davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07
MEDICAL.

IMrUklANI TottMALtS
zcHE&ESEl4M
}&xff1|S'|
e PILLS y
PROCLAMATION.
TO THE LADIES.
Both Married and Single.
The Oldest Regulatorfor Females
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the calls of nature, will
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The Fullest Amount Of Good
Health and strength,
And which, If not regularly experienced. will
produce
MISERY AND DEATH.
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AND rs THAT
First of all Remedies for Diseases of
Females,
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Females,
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS,
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AN OLD EXPERIEN CED PHYSICIAN,
Whom everybody knows, and in whom every
body places confidence and respect. Ii is
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Nr0a p~~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

Pay per Ann.
o. Morton. Governor. Orc. state House.
re<fdence corner Of MARKET aud Illinois ats $1,000
\. Ho.lossy. Coionsi and Private Secretsry
% 6overnor orc, state Houss. resiss
-sfh Governor Merton. ................... 3,ss4
VIZ n Terrell, Major and military Secretary
70 Goteruor Ofhcc. State HOuee; residence
Levels Boek, Ohio street. Alas
w. n. srhister. MAJOR - Regiment. Indiana
Foluntesrs. A. D. G. 20 Governor. Onicc,
stase Hsuse. boards AZ Palmer House,. alas
La. Noble. Adiufsnt General Of Indiana.
Onsce, State House; boards al Bates HOUSE;
400 froIn the STATE and g. Ca pay Of Col
. ausl -. -. .........-.... aEt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
. Mason and Davis.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The following is
a copy of letter from Mr.. Mason to jeff
Davis. 1t was found among the Intercept
ed correspondence of the latter. It plainly
shows the reasonable purpose of the
writer at the time:
SELMA, Va, near WINCHESTER, Sept.
80, lS56.-My Dear .Sir:-I have a letter
from Wise, of the Goth, full of spirit. He
says that the Governors of North Carolina,
South Carolina and Louisiana have already
agreed to the rendezvous at Raleigh, and
others will. Thus, in your most private
ear, he says further, that he had officially
requested you to exchange with Virginia
on fair terms of difference, percussion for
flint muskets. do not know the usage or
powe. of the Department in such case,
but if it can be done, even by liberal con-
struction, I hope you will accede; was
there not an appropriation at the last ses-
sion for converting flint into percussion
arms, if so, would it not furnish good rea-
son for extending such facilities to the
States. Virginia probably has more arms
than all the other Southern States, and
would divide in case of need. In a letter
yesterday, to a correspondent in South
Carolina, I gave it as my judgement in
the event of Fremont's election, the South
shall not pause, but proceed at once to inn
mediate, absolute, and eternal separation.
So am candidate for the first halter
Wise says his accounts from Philadelp hia
are cheering for old Buck in Pennsylvania,
hope they be not delusive. -. 91' u
sn (Signed) -,s.s- 2. j. NJ. MASON.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
Total Route Of the Rebels under
Wheeler. r go

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7l9--The following
was received to-day at Headquarters: lj il
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. lS.-TO Major Gene
raj II. W. Haiteck:-The following des-
patch has been received from Brig. Gen.
Geo. Crook, commanding the I'd cavalry
division, dated Rogersville, Oct. 10, '63.
81 have to inform, you that have had
three fights with the enemy since left the
Lequatchie valley, whipping him very bad
ly each time. The last battle ended at
Pennington, Tenn, where fought Wheel
er's entire command, with but two bril-
gades. cut his force in two, scattering a
large portion Oft capturing four pieces of
artillery, 100 stand of cavalry arms and 240
prisoners besides the wounded. AS push
ed on after the enemy Immediately, have
not been able to ascertain the number of
their killed and wounded, but it was very
heavy. They were scattered over q dis
lance of fifteen miles. From this place their
retreat was perfect route, their men de-
serting and struggling over the country. I
pursued them with great vigor, but their
horses being better than mine, was only
able to come up with two regiments at Su-
gar Creek. made charge on them, cap
turing some so and scattering the remain
der in the mountains. On reaching the
river found they had all crossed at a ford
some three miles above Sampe's ferry. I
never saw troops more demoralized. am
satisfied their loss in this raid has not been
less than 1000. No fears need be enter
tanned of their making another raid soon.
[Signedl GEO. CROOK,
Brig. GenI Commanding"
- w. S. RosRCEANS, Maj. Gent. -.rTs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
A .igt 50 s0Lt, % E--Ifr.
From the Sth Cavalry.

CAMP hoBERTs, October IA, 1S83.-Dear
Hat0E- Eye:-Amid the hurry and confu-
sion that suppose always follows march
Ing orders, L pen you these few lines. We
have just finished counting the vote of our
regiment and send you the result.
Whole number of votes cast. 4s2. Fo,
Goyernor-Wm. NJ. Stone, 400, for one Jas
NJ. Tuttle, q. Lieut.. Governor-E. East.
man ,459 Duncombe, %. Supreme Judge X
f. Dillon, 1852, Charles Mason, 2O-doinr
pretty well for Copperhead Regiment. as
this has been called. w.
Our Regiment is ordered to be prepared
supplied with six days cooked rations"s
supposed destination Louisville, The men
are in excellent spirits and anxieals to be
oil. As Des Moines County is lafgely rep.
resented in the sth, you will perhaps hear
from me again. apurs,
~ - COMPANY u.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
From Chattanooga.
Especial to Trib,tue,1

loPcClaI W xftUUNCsl
CHATTANOOGA, 18th, via. NASHVILLE
Oct. 1S.-Complete official returns from the
infantry engaged in the late battles receiv.
ed, give the following statistics: =
Thomas Corps.-Officers killed &c, woun.
ded, 266, missing, 129. Men killed, 636
wounded, 1927, missing, 2, l27; total, ,3Ol
McCook's Corps. Officers killed 40
wounded, l6S, missing, 20. Men killed
1863, wounded, 1857, missing, 1903; total,
1870. -'1h q. ..as tld9 aoar .als !
Crittenden's Corps. Officers killed 80,
wounded, I3l, missing, d. Men killed 296,
wounded 2, l57, missing, $50; total, $500. q,
y Two brigades of Changers Reserve Corps
who were engaged early in the afternoon
OF the second days fight, lost: Officers
killed is, men, 23O; officers wounded, 80,
men, ST; officers missing "a, men, 527i;
total, 1872. i5 5.at atpia II G3voI
The losses of cavalry not reported, will
make a grand total of about $4,000. Of this
4,6s5 are missing, $500 wounded, SO pieces
of artillery lost and a few wagons ~ ,fl
Southern papers have just been receiv-
ed. They still insist that their loss does
not exceed l2,0OO, but partial returns pub
lished by them indicate that it is greater.
Hindman's Division lost 2, 100 out of !,
400 men. 80" 'a5 AZ gst ftuEst ,.lftasi
The tone of the editorials continue very
Respondent over the failure to take Chat
tanooga. Joseph E. Johnston proved to
have been all the time in Mississippi, and
not with Bragg's army. ar1fI lGryg q
Their reports from Mississippi say nthat
two corps from Grants army were moving
to succor Rosecrans one overland from
Memphis, and the other by water. q
JEFF. Davis is reported to have arrived in
Bragg's army on the 10th. 9ay9. al.5
All has been quiet along our front for the
last two days. .ta.fIo SOW Es-u.s
The vote of Ohio regiments belonging to
the army at this point, as far as received
up to this morning, gives 9,425 for Brough
and 252 for Vallandigham. There are Il
regiments and batteries to be heared from
which will make Broughs majority over
Il, 900. 81 'sa .-- 80 @7 yg.rg
Torrents of rain are continually falling
which have kept both sides quiet for three
days. All the water courses are rising ano
the roads getting very bad. -,FE
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE following
Proclamation has been issued by President
Lincoln: T..
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATEs-A Proclamation Whereas, the
term of service of part of the volunteer
forces OF the United States will expire dur
ing the coming month and coming year !;
and, whereas, in addition to the men raised
by the present draft, it is deemed expedi-
ent to call out three hundred thousand
600, OOO) volunteers to serve for three years
or during the war, not exceeding three
years: ta
I further proclaim that all volunteers
received under this call, as we'll as all 9TH
ers not heretofore credited, shall be duly
credited and deducted from the quotas es-
tablished for the next draft. further pro-
claim, that if any State shall fail to raise
the quota assigned to it by the War De-
partment, under this call, then draft for
the deficiency in said quota shall be made
in said State or in the district Of said State
for their due proportion of said quota and
the said draft shall commence on the Fifth
day of January, 1864. further proclaim,
that nothing in this Proclamation shall in
terfere with existing orders or with those
which may be issued for the present in the
States where it is now in progress, or
where it has not been commenced. The
quotas of the States and Districts will be
assigned by the War Department, through
the Provost Marshal Generals officers
Due regard being had for the men hereto
fore furnished either by volunteering OF
drafting, and the recruiting will be conduc-
ted in accordance with such instructions
as have been or may be issued by that De-
| partment. o
In issuing this Proclamation address
myself not only to the Governors of the
several States, but also to the good and
loyal people thereof, invoking them to lend
their cheerful, willing and effective aid to
the measures thus adopted, with view to
reinforce our victorious armies now in the
| field and bring our military operations to
a prosperous end, thus closing forever the
fountains of sedition and cruel war. .rt
In witness whereof have hereunto sci
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed. Done at the City Of
Washington this 18th day of October, A.
D. 1868, and of the Independence of the
United States the SSth. ..
| (Signed:) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
| By the President:
VIM. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MoNoRoE, Oct. l7.-Captain
Cane, of the tug b. F. White, has just ar
rived at Fortress Monroe, and reports that
yesterday while passing through the Car
rituck Canal, from Norfolk, bound to
North Carolina, his boat was captured by
guerrilas, together with the small propel-
Ter Fawn, which was in company with
him The tug was burned while the guer-
rillas were busy dividing the spoils. The
crew of the Tawn regained possession OF
her and escaped. The crew of the White
vera a~nla6
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
500. 900 more Men Called for.

I, Abraham LincoIn;, President Of the
United States, and chief
of the army and navy thereof, and Of the
militia of the several States, when called
into actual service, do issue this Proclana-
ton, calling upon the Governors of the
different States, to place and have enlisted
in the United States service, for the vari-
Gus companies and regiments in the field,
from their respective States, their quotas
of 800, 900 men. I further proclaim that all
the volunteers that are called out and duly
enlisted, shall receive advance pay and
premium and bounty as heretofore COM
inundated to the Governors of States by
the War Department, through the Provost
Marshal Generals office by special let
ters.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
of two Rebel steamers.

CAIRO, Oct. 2O.-The following official re-
port of the capture of two steamers on Red
river has been received at the Naval Head
quarters here: as| Ef
U. s. STEAMER Usage, Jones' Landing,
three miles below Union Point, Oct. Z, '63.
Sir: In obedience to your order, l, with
20 men, with the assistance of Mr.. Hobbs.
started for Red river this morning, and
arriving there, could see no signs of any
steamboat. / divided my party, sending
s men down the rive- to look into the bend
below, while with II men, started up the
river. We had gone but about half mile,
when we discovered the chimneys OF a
steamer. The wood was so dense that we
could not penetrate it, and the only alter
native to advance to the steamer was on
the opposite side of the river, lest notice
should be given, and she would have OPP
portunity to escape, before we could use
our rifles. None saw us as we TOOK our
position opposite her, where we could see
any one who should attempt to escape. 1
then hailed her: Two men were seen to
run forward and disappear. At my COM
mand they came to our side of the river in
skiff belonging to the boat. Was about
to embark with my party to secure her,
when I heard a steamboat descending
the river. ordered my men out of sight,
behind long log, and some bushes, and
in two minutes the steamer rounded the
L
in four hundred yards of US, and then
showed myself, ordered her to stop. She
did so, and found myself in possession OF
more prisoners and two steamboats,.
1 knew I could not get them out of the
river and ordered the destruction of the
first one captured, named Argus, and
embarked on board of the second, Rob-
ert Fulton, and steamed down and land
ed where I first struck the river, when
ordered her to be set fire, and in few
minutes she was a mass of flames. She
was valued by her owners at $75, 900. Nei-
Their had any cargo on board. I captured
all the officers Of the boats crew, one LIST
lieutenant in the Confederate army and
three negroes. The names of the officers
of the Argus are as follows: Capt. George
Frazer, Chief Engineer, James Goodwin
The names of the officers of the Robert
Fulton are: Captain. j. Hunter, Pilot, w.
| G. Smith, Chief Engineer, o.. 8. and LIST
Engineer, G.. w. Chapman, Mate, VIM.
Kelly, Carpenter, Chattagner, and num-
Der of army officers, among them LIST Lieu
tenant j. w. Army. Arms taken: One
Enfield rifle, two double-barreled shot
guns, and two repeating revolvers. ALI
Of which is respectfully submitted.
| J. p. COUTHONY,
Act. Vol. Lieut.. U. s. n, om'ding U. s.
| steamer Usage. .sr
THOMAS DoUaHERTY, Chief Engineer.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

AWHINE FROM JEFF. DAv1s.-The latest
publication over the signature of Jefferson
Davis is in the nature of whine, and in
striking contrast to the general character
of his messages, proclamations and letters.
He is so hard pressed as to denounee spec
ulators, joining in the shallow twaddle
charging the worthlessness of Confederate
paper to other causes than the want of act
ual value. He saws:
1.-The passion for speculation has become
a gigantic evil. 1t has seemed to take pos
session Of the whole country, and has Sc
duced citizens of all, classes from deter
mined prosecution of the war to sordid eff
fort to amass money So --. R..s '}
So it would appear the chivalry are
worse than the Yankees. Who would have
thought such thing of Southern aristocra-
cy? This gigantic evil he says: i'.' ~
Threatens to bring upon us every ca
lamity which can befall freemen strug-
Cling for independence. "Fa.a - n
Onegof those threatening calamities is,
of course, subjugatiOn. The admission
coming from such source is worthy be-
ing noted. The letter concludes with this
doleful remark: -.4E.5 @.a5 p .92H.. !.
Il 81 am burdened by the complaining and
Respondent letters of many who have stood
all the day idle, and now blame any body
but themselves, for reverses which nave
come and dangers which threaten" Ea' faa
The Richmond Sentinel, Davis organ,
saws;
! 1.-THE last paragraph may suggest to
some persons thoughts that seem never to
have occurred to them. They act as ii they
never supposed President could grow
weary. @|@ = They croak and repine
and complain without ceasing, and they
labor to destroy the confidence OF the peo-
pie and the army in him. Their success
would obviously be our ruin"
The Sentinel also speaks of .'the present
dreadful war; And upon the whole it
would appear that there is not the most Ju-
bilant state of mind in ''official circles at
the rebel capital.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
Large Bounty for volunteers.

d JWAsHINGToN, Oct. 20-An amended
circular has been sent out from the Provost
Marshal Generals Office, by which it APP
volunteer, receives bounty and premiums
of 402 dollars, and to all other recruits not
veterans, 302 dollars; these are to be for the
old organizations. The object is to encour-
age volunteering, as those who are drafted
receive. only. 100 dollars bounty. Men en-
listed under this order will be permitted
to select their regiments, which however,
must be in one of the old regiments in the
field $50 .-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

OFFICERS Assent WITHOUT LEAVE To
BE REDUCED TO THE RANKS The follow
ing general order by the General-in- Chief
Implies that it is the desire of the Govern
mont to have the extreme regulations en-
forced on officers absenting themselves
from their commands without leave:
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJuTANT GENRR-
AIS OFFICE, WAsHINGToN, September %.
1S63.-General Order No. 326. -aegI
The attention ofGeneral Courts Martial
is directed to Section % OF. the "Act for en-
rolling and calling out the national forces.
and for other purposes,' approved March
3, 1868, as follows:-aaE ri 7geg.u.I
s'And be it t,1th enacted, That courtx
martial shall have the power to sentenca
officers who shall absent themselves from
their commands without leave! to be re-
duced to the ranks to serve three years or
By command of Maj, Gen. HALLEcK.
:, E. d. TOWNSEND, Asst. Adj. General.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
Gen. Grant in Command.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 2O.-Mai. Gen.. Grant
assumes command of the armies of the
Cumberland and Kentucky. with prelimi-
nary powers. He left for Nashville this
morning to assume direction of affairs at
Chattanooga.
Gen. Thomas takes command of Rose
Grams army, Rosecrans being ordered to
Cincinnati, and to report by letter to the
Adjutant General at Washington.
Gems. Garfield and Stedman arrived to.
night,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
Gov. Seymour Issues a PrOela'
nation.

ALBANY, Oct. 20.-Gov. Seymour has
issued Proclamation saying as the Presi-
dent has called for 100000 volunteers 1t is
the duty of all to see our armies filled by
voluntary enlistments, and that the Presi-
dent advises citizens of the several States
that If the quotas assigned are not filled
draft shall be made for the deficiency, to
commence on the 9TH of next January.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
Vessel Sunk.

BUFFALO, Oct. 19.-The propeller Eclipse
collided, yesterday morning, ten miles
from here, with the schooner Hudson, sink
ing the latter with $4,000 bushels Of wheat.
One man on her was killed and one woun-
ded,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

ENORMOUS MAIL.-Postmaster Lindsey
informs us that on yesterday morning over
forty thousand letters were sent North
from this office. We challange the post
offices of London, ST. Petersburg, Constan-
tinople, or Timbuctoo to snrpass TINS. One
may well suppose that the position of a
clerk in the Nashville Post-office, is by no
means sinecure. Union, 14th.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
N. n. Times.

There has been trial of speed between
English. and Arabian horses at Cairo,
Egypt. In a running race of four miles the
English horse came out half mile
ahead,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
Large Sale Of Bonds.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-Sales of sos
to-day amounted to 80, 564, 4OO the largest
sale since May. Foreign demand is stead
ilY increasing.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

Ito" I'LL VulS, IueS0 NallOQal Bonds are
themselves property of the most conven-
making mnch Of the fixed prop
erty 4 convertible and 3changeable.-
Now is this convertibility loss? [
should like to see the man who will prove
that the issuing of United States Bonds isia
loss to the nation. It is simply making it
really convertible, and that is a process
which the country hos long needed, and is
one source of its present prosperity. When
q nation has arrived at thirty millions of
people, and commands the resources of a
continent; and has five millions Of tons in
Notwithstanding that of any other ma
ton on earth-it needs much larger pro-
portion of convertible, transferable pro-
perty, than we have heretofore had, The
war has brought this about, and is so far a
benefit. There are SO many interesting.
and as yet entirely undiscussed points III
our commercial and financial condition.
that I must leave them for another time -
But will here say, that one of the greatest
errors in the minds of most men in dis
cussing political and financial questions. is,
in failing to recognize and consider the
changed condition Of our country and times.
AS the Spaniards continue to use rope har-Y
nesses, so there are many, especially edu-
Gated men. who think that all things re .
main as they were in, the time of the fa-
thers, ms is not so. No country was
ever placed IN the condition of ours. I will
mention two facts which nut an end to all
precedents in regard to American finances
In the first place, labor. which is the source
OF wealth. is much more in our country,
under free institutions, than it ever was in
any country upon earth. In the next place,
gold (which the old economists insist upon
1t, is the ultimate value) is in our country,
SO far as we know, absolutely illimitoble.
1t stands on the same footing as potatoes
and corn. 1t is simply merchandise
Where then is our limit in regard to credit
and money, when we have the whole world
tributary to us?
A VETERAN OBSERVER.
N. n. Times.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-03-27
= NEW OREGON HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA MARCH ~ 1868.

Constitution p divided f,r. as areserved
force of the Union If. this measure
were adopted, there would be central
lied power. He would not say that the
President would make bad use. Of this
power, but he objected to the principal.
1t was always dangerous to centara lize
such immense power under one man.
Might not the fate Of France be that
If this country. Our f'refathcrs saw
the dangers and wisely placed checks
upon a too great centralization Of power
It has been sail that the life Of the ma
ton was at stake, he believed that the
liberties Of free people were Of more
Importance than anything else, and if
he were to choose between an Imperial
Government. stretching over tho whole
country and incluling Mexico and Can
ada, and two or three seperate Repu'
lies, he would have no hesitation IN
choosing the latter. -