davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-25

LovBJoY AT TIE BATTLE OF Bull Run
The Louisyille Journal, Of November 8, has
the following of Lovejoy, whose defeat il
hopes for, as one OF the most pestilent Of the
whole Abolition breed:
We have learned from the highest authority
a little incidentin regard to LoVeiOy that may
be worth elling.-Lovejoy was q looker.on at
the first battle Of Bull Run, When our troops
were In fall and precipitate retreat, the day
having been hopelessly lost, he rode up TO a
Federal officer who had fOug ght with terrible
dos pera,ion throughout the battle, and who has
since won Major Generalship in still blood.
Ter battle, and obtruded upon him some ad.
vice as TO the conduct Of the retreat The
officer paid no attention TO his remark, not
even seeming 10 hear him. The pertinacious
Loveioy then said, II think you don't know
me" "Yes, do know YOU, Owen Loveioyr
replied the officer fercely az know you we'll
But for you and such as you these calamities
would never have come upon u.s. Get out Of
my way, and out Of my sight this instant,
you hlack-hesrted seoundrel, and here the
officer brAndished his sword, ali reeking with
rebel blood--"or l will eleave you TO the
earth The "seoundreP waited for ne SEQ.
ond hint, He perfectly understood the 6rst,
slight as il was
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-25
ABeautIfnI sentIment.

Shortly before the departure Of the lament.
ed Heber from India, he preached a sermon
which contained this beautiful illustration :
"Liie bears US on like stream of a mighty
river, Our boat at first glides down the mar
row channel--through the playful murmuring
OF the little brook and the winding Of lis
grassy borders. The trees shed their blossoms
over our young heads, the flowers on the brink
seem to offer themselves to the young hands 1;
we are happy in hope, and we grasp eagarly
at the beauty around us-but the stream hur-
ries on, and still our hands are empty. Our
course in youth and manhood is along deep
er and wilder food, amid objects more strik-
ing aud magnificent We are animated at
the moving pictures and enjoyments and in
dustry passing usi we are excited at some
short lived disappointment The stream bears
US on, and ear joys and griefs are alike left
behind US. We may be shipwreeksd but we
cannot be delayed; whether rough or smooth
the river hastens to Its home, till the roar of
the ocean is Ia anr ears, and the tossing of the
waves is beneath our feet and the land lessens
from our eyes, and the foods are lifted up
around us, and we take our leave Of earth and
its Inhabitants until OF future voyage there
is no witness save the infinite and eternal.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-25

E~Ths Newburyport Herald eomnen-
cos a highly eulOgistical article thus -
" General GroReE B. MoCLELLAN is one
Of the great men of this ago. If we were
not convinced Of that before he was re-
lisved Of the command Of ths army, the
world will be satisfied Of it now"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-25
insurance.
Home
Insurance Company,

OF NEW HAVEN CONN,
CAPITAL 100000.
Paid cash, and securely invested.
THIS company insures Buildings, Merchandise, House
Il Furniture and other insura6le property, at ~ low
rates a. are charged by other solvent companies.
Three-ourths OF the profits OF the business (after
deduoting per cent for the stookhOders) divided
annually 10 the holders OF policies In this company,
payable In scrip bearing interest Parties insurng with
us incur no liability whatever.
DIRECTORs.
Douglass X. Batteree, Charles shelioni
Lsyerett Candse, George Cock,
Judson Garfield, Charles 4, Candee,
Isaac Thompson, DpRid W. thompson,
Lucus Hotchkss, imam Camp,
William W. Bacon, Tilton e. Doolittle,,
Cornelius i. Bushnell, Charles W. Allen,
George Hoadley, samuel Peck,
William Hull Willis M. Anthony,
Charles Carlisle, Newell q. Hall,
ste0hen A. Spencer Leonard PaIdes,
AwAter Treat, Edwin Marble,
Andrew L. kidston,
samuel Mast, Samuel q. johnson,
william Beach, uuillord, Conn
Daniel Trowbridge,
Amos N. Barnes, Jedediah Wilcox,
Erastus O. Scranton, Meriden Conn
John Woodruff, Henry Martin
Richard NJ Everett, Walllngford Conn
DOUGLASS Il. sAfTEALKR, President.
DAEIEL TRowSaIDaH, Vice Pres.
SsbS ohzs. 4, CLARKE, Agent a, Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-25

Having one Of the mos. complete Printing Es'ab
liShmsnts in Southern Ohio, Acitsu for doing all
kinds Of Work, Book. Plain, or Ornamental, are hrs
class. We have one Of the fastest Presses and have
all the modern sgiss OfTyps, and We employ the
Nest WoFkmen. a
We have three Power Presses connected with ou
Job Department.. and are prepared 10 execute work
with nsatnsss and dispatch
SS-ordSrs nom abroad win receive prompt aiieu
ton. Address
B0LLMRIER 4 LOGAN, Dayton, ohio,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-25
Dpeing SPOUSE.
DYEIN G HOUlSE

NO 30, 81. CLAik, BET. FOURTH &FIFTH,
Dayton, Ohio.
NNHE undersigned informs the pubic that he h a
j. practical dyer, and has established a dye houss Al
the above place, and Is prepared 70 color Ak Kinds
Of silks, Satns, Ribbons, Woolen aud Cotton GooJa
any color that may be deAred.
Grease and stains removed from all kinds Of fabrcs
ne warrants 70 nhlhh All 4oods IN manner 10 give
satisiaeton, having all articles necessary 10 perform
bis work IN the best possible style.
a2A HRRdANR wIRaBRD.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-11
Our Army in Kentucky.

From The Lou,srhle Jou,aal oct Q.
Our forces under Gen. Sill took possession Of
Frankfort on Monday afternoon, crosslng the Ken
tucky River at the ford short distance below the
dam. The Rebels evacuated Frankfort upon the
spprOach OF troops, their rear guard taking time
10 exercise their propensity 10 steal all such articles
AS they deemed useful. The UniOnsts planted their
latterios Oh the south bank of the rlyer and bbeed
their retrast'ug columns. 1t Is said that number
OF Rebels were killed and wounded but The rumor
needs confirmation.
A train lett this city last evening, guarded by II
detachment Of troops, under orders TO proceed mp the
road until stopped by the damage Which the kebes
had done 10 the road. WOrkuen were rent ny by
ths tram prepared TO reconstruct the Telegraph bne,
and "A heavy force will be detailed n once 10 reQa
the bridges over Benson. These bridges will be IN
complete Telar IN iew days, and such other dam
age as the Rcbes bave done the road Will be made
good when trains VIII run regularly between THE
CITY and Frankfort; and IL VIII then bc but short
time until railroad communication with Lexington
Will be restored.
At last accounts Gen. Silrs advance was in pur-
suit OF the flying Rebels, who were eli route for
Lexington.
We have very little additional information from
our forces which left this city IN The direction OF
Bardstown and Danville Our troops, it Is known,
had occupied Lebanon without even 30 much as IL
skirmis1 and another body bad gone rapidly for
ward toward Danvie, which place was no doubt
occupied by them last evening. Gen. Rousseau .
division arrived at Willisbufg last ilghl. NliIs-
burg IL about five miles northeast OF Springfield.
and about fifteen miles south Of Danvile. Per
SONS who arrived in this city last night, having had
communication with the leading columns OF all our
advancing forces, do not bnng Intelligence Of any
eI1fmshIng with the enemy, nor do they report that
d general engagement is imminent.
Weliniormod army officers incline to the opinion
that the Rebels will fail back upon Halls Gap,
which il five miles beyond Crab Orchard On the
direct road from Danvile 10 Cumberland Gap, az
which point il is hoped by our commanding Cen
erals they will make IA stand.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-11
THEY GET OFF ON THREE ROADS
HOPE OF BAGGlNG THE WHOLE LOT.
Gen. Gilbert'S Forces in their Rear
OUR LOSS IN OFFICERS VERY HEAVY
Names Of Killed and Wounded.

LOUISVILLE Fiilay Oct. TO- 1871 r. M
Early Yesterday morning, Gen. Buell. attacked
Bragg's forces at Chaplin Greek, in the immediate
vicinity of Pcrryville. short but terrific fight en-
sued when the Rebels broke, aud retreated rapidly
over three dvergiog roads, southwark, our forces
close pursuit. II ia hoped that the whole lot VIII be
bagged. AT The ast accounts, Gen. Giiberts forces
were il the rear Of the Rebels, and some distance
below item Military exigencies require the sup
preston of details. No further accounts OF losseS
on either side have been received.
LOUISVILLE. ny, Friday. Oct 10 1872.
Among the casualties at Pe.ryyile on "Wednesday
are the following:
Gen. jackson, killed.
Gen. Terrill, killed.
Acting Brig. Gen. Webster, killed.
Acting BHg.-Gsn. Lytle, killed.
Lieutenant Col. Jewett, killed.
Major Campbell of the 18th Kentucky Cavalry,
killed.
Col. Pope Of the same regiment was wounded.
There is no confirmation Of the death Of Gen.
Sheridan.
Gen. Rousseau s reported slightly wounded
Cot. Walford OF the LIT Kentucky Cavalry, after
making five charges, took two Kentucky batteries,
and the enemy, after very hard lighting, was driven
back some eight miles.
The foregoing relates 10 Wednesdays fight.
There are various rumors circulating relative to
the fight which took place ye.icrday rrhnisdnyl,
which IRE esd to be favorable TO the Union side, but
they can be traced authentic source, and Aead
quarters, at II O'Clock this friday morning, have
received no authentic adyices from tho battlefield
later than Wedneslny even.nr
Our force in the fight WAS about 5000 infantry,
assised by eight batteries Of artillery, aud 2,ooo
cavalry, bui this force wac re-eniorced toward the
clo.e OF the day.
Tie Rebel force hss no; been e'iima'ed
No acc cunts have been received Of the losses on
either sidc but ours is supposed to baye been large
from The moriali,y among The Gsld-oiicers.
large aubulan@e train is now leaving Louisville,
to bring the wounded hitler.
Louisville il in great excitement respecting The
fa'e Of our soldiers in the peuding battle Capt.
Oldersla1, Jacksons hdjutaut, j. on the way hihor
from Bardeiown, with the remains Of Generals Jack
son and Terrell and Cot. Webster Of the 9s,h OHIO.
Gen. Buell. fought great battle with Bragg r
Rebel army yesterday at Pcrryviile, gaining signal
and decisive victory Bragg is used mp.
CiSCISSArI. Friday. Oct TO- 1904
Later intelligence from Buels army Is very en-
couraging.
Gen Buolrs forces drove Gen. Bragg's nearly lo
miles On Thursday, with great slaughter.
The Rebels are retrea,iDg in disorder, and our
forces are following closely in pursuit.
III ere was no fighting Yesterday up y noon.
Gen. Buell. Las bis forces well in land.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-11
The 9TH Maine Regiment.

The 7th Maine Regiment, Col. Il. {. Mason, is en-
route for home by order OF the Secretary of War; TO
rectrlit its strength and numbers. IL will he sta
toned at Fort PrebIe, entrance 10 Portland harbor.
This regiment has been in ten hard-iought fights,
viz: Lees Mills and Yorktown, Williamsburg lin
Hancocis famous charged Mechanicsville, Golden
Farm, Savage's Station. White Oak Swamp, NAL
yern Ill., South Mountain and Antietap.
The regiment will number Oh reaching New York
about l75 men able to march. Tie estimated
strength of the regiment, including sick and
wounded, ID about $50 men.
Capt. j. w. Claiming, Co. L, and Lieut.. j. r.
Walker. Co. u, of this regiment, reached New-fork
tins morning, and are at the New-Engand Rooms.
They relate many touching and heroic incidents
which the tattered appearance OF their eolors will
confirm.
The Sons OF Maine in this city are determined not
to permit these brave representatives Of their state
TO pass through tins city unnoiced. No regiment IL
the service has nober record and It is to be hoped
that IL will iud no reason, on ite way home, to be-
love that there is any lack Of appreciation OF III
bravery.
Further particulars can be obtained Of Col. Franb
Il. Howe, Military Agent, State OF Maine. And /
meeting Is proposed to 10 held at clock TO day, a
the New.England Rooms, No. I9i Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-11

sion. and u convert 10 Seces,iou urder the Rev.
Thomas Bosey, now under 700 bonds 10 behave
lovally. Part # another company had prcviou. "
been rails d on Brush Greek n Green County. ant
while eudenvoriug 10 make their way TO the Rebel
ines. tten beyOrd Columbia, they were fred upon
bv tie Union Home Guards, Dangerously w1nndiug
the Rebel Captain James John .on. md five or fix
men, one moraly sca'ieru. the rest, and capturing
several horscs. Thee conrGnis wcrs mou0ied.
rar''y on hor-es obtained by pressing from Union
citizens.
An encamrmeut T. forming nt Pleasant Hill
Church rnther the former site Of H. Tire of
of J"ln Morgsn's early cxPloiis In hons"-hur'sng.
I'm tfayfus has been author red 10 rsa n iu ~
AZ Columbia and al tie lasi dates lai eirl ip
g,f'inr fW0 r,cruiisi He runi.ics tanrle-f0Ot
70 kcen biz courage ny. An Outrage has hscu COM
uiu,f on Martin Cure, an sc'isc Union man ~
Campbc-y.ll.. be arrested, biz limbs sir. etched
N their utmost tension and IN that condition tied 10
four stakes in the ground r,maining IN that
diion all night and vas found in 4 ha'f dead aie
the morning. The Union citizens We rfoatly
alnrined. many q them sought refuge n ihe wood
while some made efforts 10 reach Tins oiy IN order 10
hv id the eou.ciption act, which the Rebels were
preparing 10 enforce. The latter were becoming
more nal gnsni toward the Union men, upon W oni
they were sub-i-ing. The loyal people IT, that r.
gion are entirely deieuseer- hnd completely 10 The
mercy Of tie Rebels, COR nearly all TIE brave bows
who rallied 1T the iirst call to protect their homes
and irosides are now far away on other service IN
their rcgmens.
II IL most unfor;unatc that Southern Kentucky ha'
been necessarily abandoned FOR time, after having
been depleted If al il nble.hoiicd yonng mon, who
have fought at Shiloh Corinih. aud nearly every
other Sou,h-Wes ern battlefield. As a consequence,
Reel raids are frequent and u not driven cut the
Confedcrates Will in short time, "trip the citizens
OF their su0stance and reduce many Of then TO wau
and b,ggary. regiment or two o. cavalry would
he ample 10 protect this locality, and if they moi
sent the Rebels will Winter there. The people src
81. fl.,fr lar.Iv "a
armiee, aud waiting for deiyerance patiently
but hopefully.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-11
The Eronside. mt the Cooper Institute.

A public meeting in behalf Of the lronsides Eegi-
ment, Col. Mark IIoyt, was held at the Cooper
Institute last evening, which, notwithstanding The
incemency Of the weather, was well attended. Vim.
Curtis Noyes, esq, presded lie opened with an
eloquent speech, in which he made some ntere,ting
allusions to the original Itonfides Of Oliver Crom
well He warned he people 10 beware Of the men
who now dared TO speak Of the war In which we are
engaged in such manner that II was dlliicnlt to
know whether they meant ccnsure or commentator.
II WE the sign of LOYALTY 10 speak freely and fully
in support Of the Government He .snggested n
PRAYER for the clergy such that offered by one OF
the original New-Englaud Puritans Mt the time
when tho British army were embarhing ior our
shores:
On Lord We view with terror the epprolih OF the
mics Of Thy hoy religion Wit Thou sesi storm and tenn
pes. them upon tho sss aud to over~heim them upon
mighty deep to scatter them q a. u'iemot part Of
vengeance CO e.t them together again. Lord a. in the
hollow Of Thy hand ard let Thy lghnines play upon them
Of hse Thy ,ervint who arc going forth dsh Thy bat
ties. Make them strong that one .hai chase thou
s,nl and .ha put ten thousand to Hight Hold before
them the shield with which Thou wont In the old time
to protec, Thy chosen people Give thea sS let thsi
Thy Destroying Angel that they msy clsave them down
they have ovraken them Preserve these servants OF
home. and friends If Thou canst do 1t cous.ouy with
Thine hgh purposes. IT, the other hand Thou hast de-
creed that they shall die in bste let Thy sirtb present
sscsihoe into the Courts Of Thy Temple where are
hab.ions prepared ior thom from tie foundations 0 the
world
To such prayer let all the people say Amen. AS
soon ns our clergy throughout tho land put forth
united prayer for the snccees Of oar armies n The
battle of Freedom success would crown our efforts,
and victory reward the zeal Of our brothers on the
field.
Gen. Caseius NJ. Clay wss then introduced. lilo
said We had been told that the residonis Proclana-
ton could not be executed. Such "a challenge WAS
made the bases OF the previous policy OF the Ad-
minisraion. 1t had been the error OF tie aulhori-
ties at the commencement Of this war, not only TO
ignore the 100000 Of black men, but also tho
S,OO0,OOO oppressed white men at the South we
must rely upon both OF these classes, for they
were our natural allies and with the night men at
the head of our army, as hearty for liberty M the
enemy was for oppression we must march on to We
tory In reference to drafting, he said that If there
those who objected TO it, they had better pull
up stakes and off 10 that country to which they
owed their loyalty. Let disloyal men be driven out,
or sent down unasr the flag they love " much.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-11

Dkirnish ut AIdie-snspection and Re-
yicw-Tbe Beconnoisancc TO Rappnhnn-
mock station und the Information
G.s.,

Special Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Friday Oct. 10. 1862
TIE f. lowing dispatch daled, Gen. Siges head
quarters Oct. 10 has Just been received from your
special eonesl londent:
A liite skiluish occurred yesterday between a
party Of fifteen of troops and a body Of the
nemy'scsvary at Aldie. They succeeded in killing
one mar, Leat. Mears Of Balls cavalry, and retired
without loes from The enemy, who appeared TO be IN
much superior force.
TIE wore than kentucky neutrality Of Union
peoole 20 called belehbout has been more than
proved by recent and repeated observation.
To-day there was all inspection Of the troops at
Centreville where Gen. Stahl offered attractive
and really effective display. The ID Brigade
first reviewed and inspected by Gen. sigei in per-
sou Such evidences Of interest in the welfare Of
bis troops as are manifested by the General cannot
fail 70 be productive Of the best results in this any
army corps. Aherwsrd, the I'd brigade, formerly
commanded by Gen. Stahl, now by Col. Gisa was
tue object Of attention. and your correspondent de-
sires to gay that nothing equal 10 this display has
ever been seen in this country.
Each man appeared 10 take as much pride in the
appearance Of his company iis colonel or COM
mander could do. The decimated ranks Of the regl-
ments proved oconcusivey the vaor Of our and
the severity Of the battles in which they had been
engaged. Gen. Sige had kind word for all who
had distinguished themselves by their bravery or
wLo had complaints TO make, and it met with the
heartfelt receI tion. The appearance Of the cavalry
attached 10 this brigade attracted much attention,
and great credit il due Gen. Stah for the pains and
attention bestowed to bring up this branch of the
service TO a high standard Of excellence.
Tie Appearance Of the camps also elected the high
est commentator, they being regularly laid out and
exceedingly neat and clean. Speeches were made
by Gen. Sigel, Lieut..COl. Olmsead, commanding
the DE Kalb regiments, and Capt. Dessauer Of the
Ssf, all Of the most patriotic nature.
Officers who accompanied the Reconnaissance to
Rappahannock Station yesterday say that but one
regiment ofRebels a cavalry regiment, is at Freder-
iclsburg and Falmouth. AT Brentsvile, beyond Ma
nassas once den of Rebels, Confederate shinplas-
ters 10 longer pass current.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-11
TEE REBEL STEAMER " No. 800"
Her Operations on the Western Isles
Five American Whaiers Burned, and
Thirty-lour Men und Schooner Cap.
iIIrcd.

From The Loadon Shipping Goref,e (cteningL SEPT 27
The Caingorm, from Sydney entered the river
AZ G,avesend to-day.
She makes the following report Three whale
boa's crews came alo, gside III at Flores from the
steamer Alabama (" No. 290."-ED l. Capt Semmes,
and wished to be reported as having had the ship
Oemulge-, American whaler, hailing from Edgar
town Mas, set on fire 5th ust. and totally burned
bv the Confederate steamer above named.
The Ocmugee had on board 2JO bbls. oil.
There were thirty tour hands, all told.
Capt Semmes late Of the SumIerj behaved hos
pably TO the crew.
The Alabama has taken and burned four whalers
within short time.
The Alabama took an American schooner name
unknown) viii he Cairgorm WAS off Flores.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-11
r,hcy Did TO Violence to individuals
Gov. Curtin IIurHing Forward Troops

HARRISBURG. Fhdsy, Oct 1910 p. m.
Gov Curtin has jast received the following dis
patch from Col. McClure at CLambersbuIs:
"Mercersturg occupied By Stewards Rebel
Cavalry to-day and they are now advancing on
ChsmborsLurg. They took borses and al! ether
property toey wanted at Mercersburg, offering Rebel
scrip for it. They did no injury to individuals that
have heard 0f The force is estimated at three
tlousaud The Rebels are certainly advancing upon
Cnaiutersburg. They have cut the Bedford wre
They are reported as near as ST. Thomas, about
sven miles from here. Tnere is no doubt whatever
Of their being in Mercersburg. They will certainly
.i,e US a c.ll tonight. We had the rumor at four
o'clock, bat it was not credited. We make no
resistance IL would only exasperae and cause the
wsnion destruction of property and life"
LATIR.
CHANBERsBURG, Oct. lo--8 p. m.
About II men on horseback are in town with car
bines and fag OF truce. They want to see the
PRINCIPAL men of The town. They have large force
shout one mile from town, who viii enter in AN
hour.
LATEST.
Gel. Mcclure and Provost Marshal Kimmel have
ns; Goue two miles from The town to meet the
Rebel commander. Nothing can be done except
surrender. We look for the whole force in half AN
tour. They crossed the Potomac at Hancock, and
came over tue country to the Pittsburgh Pike The
deposits Of the Chanbersburg Bank have not been
returned from New-York since the late raid.
HARKIsBUEG, Oct iO-8 p u.
Gov. Curtin is now pushing troops up the valley.
HAHRIsBURG Pa, Thursday. Oct 1910 ?. IN.
Dispatches just received from Shippensburg con-
frn the news OF tie occupation of Chambersburg
Tie advance Rebel force consists Of Zoo cavalry
and SIX pieces Of artillery.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-11
Southern Kentucky.

From The LOgistWe JouHdi, ceh D. - ~,
We have trustworthy intelligence from Southern
Kentucky that squads Of Rebel cavalry are securing
tie Counties Of Green Taylor, and Adalr, ioraging
and snbsstlng on the Union citizens. They are aleo
recruiting in that section. One company has been
raised in Taylor, in d neighborhood known us the
" Birch Woods" under the leadership Of Dick
Webster, meek Christian Of the Methodist perrua-