davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02

DEATH OF THE CHIEF RABBI OF JERUsA-
LEM.-Tbe Jewish Messenger cc1tains a
letter, written from Jerusalem, Nov. 2, an
nounciug the death of the Chief Rabbi Of
Palestine. The following is an extract
On the night of Tuesday, the Chief Rab-
bisof the Perushim, received a call from
Heaven, and he responded "Behold here am
l." You reverend sir, who have knowh
and corresponded with him for SO many
years, you can partially enter into the feel-
ing which pervades all the communities in
the Holy Land at the loss they have sus-
tsined, but you can have no idea Of tho
gloom his death has cast DER PALESTINE
"EIe judged Israel" thirty five years. Dur
ing the whole Of that period, he devoted
himself to the study of the law, the patience
Of good deeds.
As the faithful pastor and the benevolent
ruler he was equal to any Of bis predeces-
sors, and as the chief treasurer for all the
moneys received from nearly every section
of the globe, for his community. The best
evidence Of his administrative honesty ex-
lists 10 the fact, that although possessed Of
a good salary, and thousands Of dollars pass
ing annually through bis hands, yet he de-
parted from our midstwith barely plaster
in his purse, leaving his family actually
destitute. You will recolleet how he laud-
ed his American brethren for their munif-
cent liberality. Little did we. then imag-
inelbat his stewardship would ccase sospeed-
ily. However, so it is. Hehas good ac-
count to surrender at the bar Of heaven, and
those Of his kindred who are left destitute
"-the Judge Of the widows and the father
Of orphans" will not forsake them.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02
Bear in Mind.
Alcohol, Fluids, 60.

THAT DR.. Z. DILLON & sON intend to sell only
Goods Of Good Quality ana share their good bargains
with their customers. Fdendsl do you hear that.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-01

biz lines standing lying just whore they whom the
tight began.
But troops no longer satisfied with the deensye
Cen rurch at the head Of his brigade charged into the
reDei lines and cut his way out again. bringing with him
three hundred prisoners Other portions of this brave
band followed Turchns example, until the legons of the
enemy were fairly driven back TO the ground they occupied
previous to commencing the last fight.
Thus did twelve or fifteen Thousand mon. animated by
heroic impulses and inspired by worthy leaders, save from
destruction the Army OF the Cumberland. Let the nation
honor them they deserve. Ut
At night Gen. Thomas fell back to Rossyille four miles
from Chattanooga around and in which city the army lies
Tonight @.ll2 - 54s-s4
fu THE LOSSES.
Our losses have been most severe, and can scarcely
fall short of seventeen hundred killed and eight thousand
wounded Col Barnett tells our loss Ia artllsr Till
not fall short Of fifty pieces Our deficiency in trampor-
taon and baggage cannot now be estimated But the enemy
has suffered severely in that which he can least
afordhuman life and limb He intended, by massing oil
his available forces together to anDihate the Army Of the
Cumberland. He has failed to do so, and, although it
would be childish to deny or conceal our own fearful
Losses yet we may console ourselves BY the assurance
that, in his circumstances his failure to destroy il for
signal victory and for him an rreparabs defeat
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-01
ABDUCTION OF AN ALLEGED DEsERrER.

The New York CONNER cisl Advertiser of Monday. IN
recording the following Of the abduction of young
man as an alleged dtserter says that it is not the ouv
case of the kind which has occurred in that city Ten
dollars is paid for the arrest of deserte and pares
employed who do not whom they arrest no lone
a. they earn the ten dollars IL once sent 10 Go
vernors Island he cannot readily get off, Ia tas case If
young Pease had not been recognised he would bv tb.
time have been of to the army Az thirty dollar.
will be paid for deserters many innocent person. will
doubtless be picked up The Government should look
into this matter and devise some means of protection 10
persons who are thus illegally arrested"
Last Monday morning young man was abducted from
f0rkyie under the following circumstances: The Sarur
day previous two entered station H. city oost ofce
and made several inquiries Of Mr. Pease the
respecting his name and former BUSINESS and then went
away On Monday came to the Office and sad that
he desired the person of Charles H. Pease who was
said TO be deserter from the 33d New Jersey regiment
de did not state whether he detective a military
officer but took the boy down the barracks the CITY
Hail. where some private conversation took place between
the supposed officer and person who did not wear the
uniform OF military or police officer. The supposed off,
Ger was then told TO take the boy jersey City Here
he was srragned before Capt Miller. who upon being
asked if this the young who had deserted saId
"Well don't know, suppose he 10; he looks like HIM
be is young, pock marked &c Whsreupon the bow wa,
sent TO Governors Island, placed in confinement and
slowed no Dr., Opportunity Of communicating with his
Ulcers engaged in repairing the fort on the Island
made requlsition for some to do some work and
among this detail was this q. H. Pease who recognised
the Government ofcer m one with whom he was acauantJ
I'd, and who resided in Yokvie He obtained an oppo,
unity to make himself known and desired the qentlsusn
20 tell his father where he His father
secured the services Of police officer and they .ard
Or Governors Island and examined the records at A. ,hsv
DID notnd the name ofC H. Pease they compelled 10
go away The next day the search resumed and ths
COY was seeo, when application made TO Gen. Caobv
or mis- release The General told the boys father that ~
would have 20 show that the boy had been % employed
nat ne could not have enlisted at the time alleged aad IN
70 would then release HIM Afidavs were made bv -
,era citizens Of Yorkvie that the boy had been sseo
~ them on the day specified and could not have bean h
Jersey City whsrcuPon Gen. Canby discharged ths boy
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-01

Here it appears that only orysix soldiers obtained
out Of Abs conscrpts that hundred and nney-six
Others furnished substitutes making the whole number
of soldiers two hundred and forytwo being less than six
soldiers for every hundred coDscpts and that nine hun
dred and hirynne of those enrolled in the district are
considered as deserters.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-01

The results of the draft tho eighteenth district
New York up to Saturday, the 18th, were
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-01

Here was the great turning point il the battle Here
ihdeed' the battle was lost Davis, coming up to ali the
vacancy accustomed BY Woods withdrawal was caught
upon toe left flank by the fiery rebel torrent now pouring
through the opening and pushed of toward the right Ia
uter disorder like door which swung back upon it's
hinges and shattered by the came blow Van Cleve and
what renamed Of Palmer we're struck upon the other
sde and shivered as sapng by thunderbolt Even the
personal exertons OF Rosecrans himself who, with drawn
wora aod at the head Of his devoted staff endeayored TO
check the rout, we're Intellectual.
Aiie that fatal break line Of battle not again
e-iormed during the day The army in fact cut in
woi McCook, with Davis, Sheridan, and Wilder being
thrown Oh TO the right Crittenden except one brigade Of
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
NeNv Ynrk MnrkeI,

NEw YoRK September Flour steady for
fresh dull and heavy for old S. 00@5 80 Tor
extra State; SO SO for round hoop Ohio.
Red Wheat at $ll4@l2O dull, heavy and
lower at s7c@$l O7 for spring Soc "a
81 l6 for Milwaukee club 81 1901 20 for
winter red Western Corn receipts 43, IA
bushels and limited supply, at 7l@72c.
Oats one cent lower 5sG962 Western pork
dull and dropping. Beef quiet and steady.
Lard shade lower at 9l@l0t Whisky
steady aud frmer at soc and held higher.
Cotton isqniet
NEw YoKK, September 3-Government
stocks lower and active Money plenty aud
active on call Mt seven per cent Sterling
6rmer at 42@424 Gold 29a New York
Central 1889 Erie ll2. Reading ll5.
Coupons 1864 United States js TO- Years
certificates lOlc
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHlYOToN September 2-The life inter
es Of seventeen different owners OF valuable
real estate in Washington was to have been
sold to-day A large number Of persons were
in attendance, pui after the district marshal
had cad he decree Of the court, the provost
marshal produced a letter from the military
authorities stating they would give up no part
OF the property ot which they now have pos
session The posiponement Of the sale 10
Wednesday next was then announced Cap,
tain Walker, of the De Soto, advises the Navy
Department of the capture Of the steamer Al,
ice Vivian, for the violation Of the blockade
She represented harselfas from Mobile bound
to Havana, laden with cotton She had
thrown her papers overheard Among the
passengers transferred to the De Soto were
several of the staff Of General Slaughter, OF
the rebel army, Gcnera Slaughter himself
embarked on the steamer with all his staff,
but few hours previous TO her leaving Mobile
he returned to the city with the intention OF
relolnng the vessel ~ soon as he could re.
move his baggage thther But for this, he
too would have been captured His destina-
ton was Texas, to raise brigade Other na.
val captures are also reported
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
OHIO TO BE DRAFTED

NEw YoRE September 3.--The Tribune 4
spesial report that there will be no draft in
Ohio is untrue The present draft will send
100, 900 new men into the field besides 20, OOO
deseriers Secretary Stanton has removed
Quartermastsr General Meigs General Ripley
Chief Of Ordnance, also Surgeon General
Hammond and Surgeon Clymer Warrants
for payments of all troops 10 the Geld, will be
issued from the Treasury tomorrow, Thurs
day if
The World has the following special from
Lexington, Kentucky. ..i'
--latest from Burnside's army states that
be passed jamestown and through the gaps
and was marching on Kingston, then to Vir
giuia aud Tennessee, thus cutting of the
retreat towards the west while another force
which had proceeded eastward of the Cum
berland Gap, which would cut off the roads
above and thus capture or drive the rebell
out Of the valley.
"Rosecrans was expected to cross the lower
end OF the valley, thus seizing the Tennessee,
Railroad below Knoxville and Florence
The World Washington dispatch says tbs
rebels who crossed AT Edwards Ferry, cap
tursd humber OF cattle bot were unable Il
get them over the Potomac and abandoned
them in the woods saaor
Cont sbands still presist 10 stating thai lie,
is abont toH Hmake a movement ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
LATEST NE Ws.
AFTERNOON bESPATCIEEs.
GENERAL GILMoRE'S REPLY TO GEN
ERAL BEAUREGARD.

Following is General (iilmores reply, A
brief notice OF which has been published in
rebel newspapers. Beauregards communica.
too is already printed at length
DEPARTMENT. OF THE SoUTH, HEAD
QUA TIERS IN the Field, MORRIS
ISLAND, S, c., 9PM AooUsT %.
"Sir IL have the honor to acknowledgo
the receipt of your communication Of this date
complaining that one Of my batteries had
opened upon the city Of Charleston and thrown
a number Of heavy rifle shells into the city,
the inhabitants Of which Of course we're as lee .
and unRrmed. Ny letter to you demanding
the surrender Of Sumter and Morris Island,
and threatening in default thereof to open
FIRE upon Charleston, was delivered near Fort
Wagner ll:l5in the morning on the 2lst
inst, and should have arrived at your head
quarters in time TO have permitted ySur an.
swer TO reach me within the limit assigned
namely four hours, The fact that you were
absent from your headquarters, At the time
Of It's arrival may be regarded as an unfortu.
nate oircunstance for the city Of Charleston,
but it is one for which clearly am not re-
sponsibe. This letter bore date at my head.
quarters and was officially delivered by an Of
6eer Of my staff The inadvertent omission a
my signature doubtless affords ground for
special pleading but it is not the argument ol
a commander solicits only for the safety Of
sleeping women and children and anarmed
men. Your threats Of retaliation for acts ol
mine, which you do ailege to be in viola
ton of the usuages Of civilized warfare, except
as regards helength Of time allowed as no
tice Of my intention are paased by without
comment
~ will, however, call your attention to the
we'll established principle that the comman
der Of place attacked bot not invested hav
ing his avenues Of escape open and practice
bIe has no right to a notice Of an intention o
bombardmeut, other than that which is giver
by the threatening attitude of his adversary
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
NEWS FROM ARKANSAS

Sr. LOUIS, September General Steele
telegraphs to General Scho6ed, from Duyall's
BluH, Arkansas, August 20, that our advance,
under General Davidson has driven Marina.
dukes cavalry, about 5000 situng, out ol
Brownsville, capturing Col Bnrbridge and
some privates
AZ the last accounts Gioyers brigade was
pushing the enemy towards Bayou Meteor
dispatch from Pilot Knob says that do,
serters from Burbridse's command report
Pnce ) forces were driven ucaoss the Arkan-
sas, Gu the 10Th that the rebels we're in full
retreat and that Steele and Davidson were n
hot pursuit Marmadukes command Is com.
pleteY routed and scattered Little Rock is
within the grasp of the Federal army to-day
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
FIRST ARKANSAS COLORED REGL
....... MENT.

WASHINGTON September Major Gene
raj Blunt in his official report of the battle Of
Honey Springs, Arkansas, says lst Arkansas
Colored Regiment, particularly distinguished
themselves They fought like veterans and
preserved their line unbroken throug ghout the
engagement Their eooiaess and bravery |
have never seen surpassed They we're 10
the hottest OF the fight aud opposed to Texan
troops twice their number, whom they com.
pletey routed The goth Texas Regiment
which tough! against them, went into the
fight with 300 men and came out with only
sixty
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEw YoRk August 2-The steamship
Morning Star from New Orleans arrived at
ten o clock
sssShe brings $40 bales Of e o,tou 8 freight A
movement was on foot in New Orleans 70 pre-
sent the Twesty-sixlh achusstts reg ment
stand OF colors for good behavior while posted
in the city That regiment has been ordered
to active duty in the field.
Many vessels are advertised to leave for
Saint Louis and other ports up the river
Three hundred bales of cotton were sold on
government account, on the 25th, bringing
from iifty-seven to 6fty-sght and hall
cents
b. An order has been issued to regulate the
enrolment, recruiting employment and edu.
cation Of persons Of color
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03

Even had not this letter been written, the city
of Charleston has had, according 70 your own
Computation, forty days notice 81 her danger,
during that time my attack upon her defenses
has steadily progressed. The ultimate object
OF that attack has at no time been doubtful
II under the circumstances the life Of single
non combqtant is exposed. TO peril by the
bombardment Of the city the responsibility
rests with those who have failed to remove
the nnn-combRtAnts and secure the safety Of
the city after having held control Of all its
approaches for a period Of nearly two years
and hall in the presence of a threatening
force and who afterwards refused TO accept
the terms upon which the bombardment might
have been postponed. From various sources
official and otherwise, | WIS led to believe
that most Of the women aud children OF
Charleston were long since removed from
that city, but upon your assurance that the
city is still full Of them | shall suspend the
bombardment until IL o'clock p NJ tomor-
row, thus giving you two days from the time
you acknowledge to have received my com
munication of the 2lst inst
Very respectfully your obedient servant, ID.
G A. GILMORE, Brigadier.G General cons
To General p r. Beauregard, command
ing Confederate forces, Charleston
lthppesrs that Spanish and British Con
soils respectively addressed General Gilmore
in behalf of their subjects in Charleston, and
be cheeriully suspended the bombardment for
four hours to give them time to leave the city,
Nothing, ho says, was farther from his wish
than 10 endanger their lives and property.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
GEN BLUNT REPORTED WHIPPED

LEAvESwoRTu, September -Adyices from
Fort Gibson to the 24th say that General
Blunt, with 5000 men and twelve pieces OF
artillery, crossed the Arkansas river on the
23d but the enemy declined battle and fell
back. The rebel forces were estimated at
10000 There was considerable sickness at
Fort Gibson, but few deaths Small pox pre-
vails to some extent among the indians in
That neighborhooj Many had died Il was
reported at Fort Scott, on the 9Th, that Blunt
had fought a battle, and had been whipped
with q loss Of three hundred
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
RUMoRs OF THE FLANKING MOVE
MENTS OF GENERAL LEE UN-

FOUNDED.
NEw YoRK, September 3-The Herald 5
Washington special states that reports are
circulating OF hanking movements by Lee,
aud extensive rebel cavalry demonstrations
for which there is no foundation other than
Of some small cavalry demonstrations on the
lower Rsppahanuock There s no prospect
OF Immediate movement of either army. Nc
doubt there is large force of rebels below
Fredericksburg, north Of the Rappahannoek
Whites cavalry still intest London county anc
the norjh3rn portion OF Fairfield Three
hundred rebel infantry are at Snicker gar
actively enforcing the CONSUMPTION
small squad Of rebel cavalry crossed Ed
wards Ferry yesterday, but did little damage
Oar cavalry have made several captures with
IN "a few days, aud are energeticslly pushing
The rebels, The reports of the capture Of Que
hundred sutler wagons is untrue.
The Mobile Register states that Alexan.
der h Stephens is at Nassau
A Mississippi paper says Federal raid is
expected along the Mississippi Central Rail.
road aud General Chalmers. is preparing to
meet il.
New Orleans letters contain little inGorma.
lion
The steamer Gertrude on her passage from
New York captured rebel steamer from Ha.
vana for Mobile with valuable cargo aud
took her to New Orleans
Everything in New Orleans according to
the Herald correspondent indicates move
ment ofthe army
General Heron had taken passage in the
steamer Morning Star but his furlouph IVA 8
revoked and nearly all the regimental officers
have left the city for the field
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
Groceries, Sc.
h, O'BR,EE NJ. O'BRfES.
EDWARD O'BRIEN q BROTHER,
WHOLESALE CRoCERS
IMPORTERS oF
BrandIes, wines, Gins, cigars, and Irish
and scotch Whisky, 1Iy
AND pKALIRs IN Ef.f
Domestic wines and Liquors.
Ats0 Eu.
Agents for Sale OF Pare Bourbon whisky,
Agents for Sale Of Pure Bourbon whisky,

No. soI Second street, Dayton, ONO, ,lAil IN
u EG leave most respectfully acquaint their Gus
ID toners and The community generally that they
have entered mo partnership, under tn, name and
style Of F. O'BKI On & BRO HER for the purpose
Of carrying On the wholesale grocery, liquor cigar
and tobacco hlisint 50 m Dayton, Ohio, the late
sIand Of r. O'Bren, No 3OI second street
Having ample means to enable u~t purchase goods
from the best houses 10 New York, Baltimore aud
Philadelphia and having had fifteen years experience
in the trade, hold out the best Inducements to
old Gust tJmers and u Others who may be kini enough
to purchase from
NJ. o'BRIEN, late OF the frm Of oBrien a Poe
Toledo, Ohio, will devote his time and attention To
plaase all those who NAV come TO Luy at this well
known House, and y 0'BRIEN, will treat the com.
munity b. tier II possible tn before. Both OF
US fee very grateful for past avors and earnestly
hcit a share Of your future patronage aul9dawlm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
By Telegraph.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
NIGHT DISPAP POHES.
THE FROST AMONG THE TOBACCO IN
KENTUCKY AND ILLINOIS.

LOUISVILLE, September Further ac.
counts OF Sunday nights frost are still con.
aieting Some considerable damage IS re.
ported in Henderson and Davis counties.
One grower in Henderson lost twenty acres
Of tobacco, aud represents his neighb9rs in
the same condition. This grower has been
purchasing here to-day, and he and others
have ordered their eonsignees to decline sell
ing at present
This movement caused an advance of one
to two dollars to-day Other equally reliable
pGrtes say no tobacco has been injured in
Henderson and Davis, except in low lands on
the river No injury occurred 10 Hardin aud
Larue counties nor in the Clarksylle region
We hear accounts of injuries TO the tobacco
crop from several points in Illinois DO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
MARUDERS AGAININ KENTUCKY.

LoUlsvLLB September 2-Hughes, with
from fifty to Que hundred rebels, appeared in
Burksyille, to-day 1t is reported that Hamil-
ton, with from five hundred to six hundred
rebels, has reached jamestown, near Tomkins-
Vile. No further parteuLars.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
FACTS ARE STunnoRM rHrMns,

Hear what the Philadelphia correspondent says in the
Commonwealth, WhuIngton, Delaware, 9th Of April,
1859,
An English gentleman, formerly connected with the
British Army aud who styles himself the English Bo.
Physcan, has OF late gained extensive reputA-
ton here BY hs skill 10 curing all manner Of complaints
eoms Of his patients have oonverasd with, and they
his remedies and mode OF treatment very
superior Some have been restored as n BY magic The
medicine he used ls distilled by himself from various
kerbs possessing rars enratiVs properties.
awhile acting In the army he devoted his leisure
homsnts 70 thorough study of the effects produced
certain medicinal roots and herbs all manner Of dis
1t sesns he has found and speedy remedy
for all the Ills that flesh Il heir to- His practice &
Alrsady EXTENSIVE aud s daily Increasing In the
plants to which females subected he has no equal
large number here have testified that they not
only their present good heath but their lives to the
skil Of this English Botanic PhyScian" His once q,
NO, SO EAST FIFTH STREET.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
Dayton nIarkeI.

DAYTON, September 3.
HARsHMAN,s FLOUR-Red wheat
wholesale 90, retail s 26
WHEAT-Nev 5000 old sO@sS
C0RN-60
oATS-4O@45.
BARLEY--909l 90.
RYE-60@7O rhif
HAY-TimOthy IL OO@ls 90 per ton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
THE COTTON BUSINESS FIXED up

SrRyrssoS, Ala, September 2-All stale
mente duplicating Col VIM Truesdale, Chief
of Army Police, in cotton speculations, on
authority of the Judge-Advoeate, are decar-
ed false 81