davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-22
Dock rKopEsry Fon SALE or 10 LEASE

mock PROPERTY FOR SALE OR TO LEASE
~ Situated At Williamsburg, bio X south OF tho
rsrrie- Roosevelt and Grand streets,
Ninth being l5V fee FIRST running down 20
river 40 feet. with wharf front OF
q f.rt Jepih at low return dlck on IFS feet
9Th privilege Of extending piers the river to tho
line, about go feet, routsning ~
~ ground used for the last years the
stor and OIL being Gy sheds,
well calculated a refinery ary other man fac
s1rng business. Inquire OF ENANpLR BERRY, We a.
pfsi street.
I-LRGANT COUNTRY SEAT, NEAR NEwARy-,S
IT. high ground Commanding twenty ~ Hes OF scenery
an noGen city improN enenls eas and water ArF.
ssbss Hnd outbnldngs sk acres OF land trt ~ tNcV de-
srrptcn forty minutes from the city forty daily
,iy horse cars near the property Apply 70 MI LYON -
COreudt street.
DARN TOR sABE-oNE or THE FINEST AND MOST
stcve rty - HUDSON commanding extensive OF
thr ry,l ana surrounding country From ~ 20 Ira
land The bHAnts p-ssesssng AZ desirable
are r0 rINtseA IN the county OF Columbia. Apply to
CHARLES WHITE, Hudson, Wy
L'OE 's.LE-HorsE AND LOT 40 i.6 WEST FORTY.
third sffs near Broadway h0ise 10 feet nch,s BY
NJ feet lot hal ne bio y House tour stories hrex In
thoiough repair Prtee 1900. Apply TO 3. y. CHAMBER
NOR SALEM THE VILLAGE oF LAFAYETTE
ahou mile from Jersey ferry ia +, uass 10 so,
syery ~ unutes) two story trick double Houe win barn
and Of ground attached welst with fruit Ana ~,
1aneutal trees possession immediately Apr,y 20 JAvEs
IOyEs corner OF PayOpa and Ere strre, Js,
ssy city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-22

L,oR sALE-THE THREE STORY. Low BASEMENT
House No 20 Perry street, in hrst ofder Win
keat.r gas bath. washtbs, washbowls. a. cot;vepen
omfortabla economical residence. Lot 23sIp Pric
as apj one half cash balance ON property II desired In
uire Al rs from TO ii A. NJ ii the house
from 20 10 r. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-22

TlEkINABLE INVEST MENI.-TfIKEE STORY FRAME
IL House in one Hundr,d and twenty stress be
Sith aud seventh avenues Also three story brick
House in Bsuk street mutern ml oyemeus In good order
sDd alta bargain. Inquire Of q. W PALMER .S3 canal st.
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, IN BROOK
IL I'm, to close cstsic4 Lois the north side of
MonssD street, directly opposite the Academy ~ Music
suitable FOR any hsues, purpose DO south side OF Rem
street Clinton aud Court do. south.
os Hicss and Jorscmon streets do south
Of race Court, west and adjoining Grace church, "
. Csrinout and Vanderbilt avenues, between Gates
Green avenues, II DO clermont md Vanderbilt
avenues, Lssy.Ge and D.kalb 40 do
Many Tonr sins and rhrotp avenues aud on Macdouga
Macon aud Haery streets directly north and the
goon Avcuu- Railroad depot 80 90. Ecry and Park
streets between Sosrand AMI Marcy the large
tck Manufacturing Establishment nor,has of Will
<ushy and Raymond streets east aud directly opposite the
well known mandatory OF James H. PRENTICE, with
srinl steam stable and every hing complete The
Abose among the best property In Brooklyn aud viii be
ssld At bargain Inquire between and
syen.ns Of JOHN u. PRENTICE No. | craze court,
Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-22

IHyANTED-BY A FIRST CLASS TENANT A NODE
w rate sized dNnlna in the vicinity 81 johns Prk,
for nmcac occupancy Must hc in good repair with All
modern improvements, anu rent low. Address Energy
Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-22

NO Cnn WILL BUY THE CORNER HOUSE AND
DL.OVV Lot on northeast Of smiih and Ainsne
srests WI lam<burg; house two s1ry frAne: lot 2sxD
feet IL sthn two hcss Of Ne Grand street line ~ cara
Aspv W 3. H. kELLo00, ~ Pear street, New YoIk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-22

er1 lnn WILL BUY 4 NEW Two STORY HOUSE
sNI.UOU and Lot, Eve rooms and good col ar one
block the also one fo si6o4 rooms
.oy brick all suitable for carmap. terms 500 10
Sgyf down. la from 500 $3.50 Der year unta
paid Apply 10 u. G. DANIELS corner OF Filth avenue and
Esurteenth street Brooklyn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-23

5pc e@IoUpereu a%anunibuaGule.
Gintpauberer uno GteienSe ioIteu ieBr Sori9tis fem
e5e Fe ibre @ilette taufeu unb iolten ~bieielben nlir in
benz SureoH bes unter3ei&ueteu uuSeftelteu aseuteu
taufeu.
Dieteuiset, tpeI1e in Baltimore autcuateu, perben f&
obue S6pieri8teit SinettS fir beie einie SerI@aHeu fSnz
men, iubem Der Eeeut ber rSeutfGen GeicGi&aft@ Bel
nirb. t
SHE tpeitere austiaft un6 SaatP ertbelt uneutselbliS
Is s " &C.. o.. %tISebrenet.
e&gss2I~SmisrsHte1-aGt agent beE %AItnpse- sss
GHtE-@ifertaRs.
q Wa. 81 %koIneshr.. $50
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-23
Baltimore unO Ohio
NiIenb0hn.

gn unb mad gonxtas, %. Sob tuerten tSali&r2 gloe
na3 @Reelins unb RartersburS lub elm 3us na& Srebs /,
RIO ebse6eu, wte foIst:
nbr, S"
@~rgre6sns tdSti9 sEbenbS 9 n6r 80 Dsiu.
Setoe 5age ~oerbinbeu flo aI Obio1us nit alien SlS,.
gen re1tlt@, ncroipefli@ unb iiibmef[i9.
per Sng mao Greberid se6t tGsli@ BON Baltimore IN,
$50 Starurtta9s nnS ban IreberiG 700 Woraens.
SDnntagS aussenOmmen.
Der 5uS mad @1ficrtts Glius oebt BON Baltimore
Wtorsens UNI 6 20 unb 9.l5, unb Va@mittaas 20 uub
4.45, unb BON @Gicptt's DfiGs Warrsens TAO unb II. 90
nab Na9mittnss 2.45 unb 500.
Na@ WaIbtnatom.
Ab9dn9 bon Baltimore mad WaIbinstpn Wtcraeus LOO
7.15, 8.50nnb 1920, nnb gta9ul 8.I5, 4.35 nnb Lac.
GcnntoSs MIR @tOrSens nm 400 unb $50, unb gtcds
ulittaSS nm 3.15. NbSang bon Maibington Nlrraens
ur 6.35, 800 u. 11.50 u. gta9ul. nm 80, 4.3O, 5 II.
$3.50. Gpnntass nnr WsprSens Inn s unS gea@mttoSs
$40 II. $50. Sur Der 2te, Ate u. Ste 3us bon 8o[fiz
more unb br erfe, brittle, Hne bierts3ug bon @eaT6iHatou
RaItsn an aQeu St6tioneu an. Der brittle unb finite
3us bon Baltimore unb 3tpeite nn6 bierte Bag box NBaf6z
in9tpn rerbiuben f& nit benz @unappti8= 3uae.
GGeSen nI6erer Nustunft Rn6 &iqete ieber Mrt renbe
man ft an 8. g. GnsIanb, Gsent in Der @aubeusgtas
ton cber an bic Ei6et=OfFce.
70. q. 6uttb, Sranspcrtmetaer
.. III. ole, 0eueraI=@eent. (3an6iIi
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-23

8a Ser pbetgenahnts geretn f8 bic t~Sufaabe erffeat bat,
bic Qanbrtrtbfbaft tn Elm reueS Stadium III ertebe 4, aber
aud etnfebt, baB bieies Bios 8ef6eben fdult henn bic Staenb
audi fdfnr er;pger 1utb terar9ebtlbet pirb, f. BAT Ser Geretn
St pRIen1 a3ref etne StreGe SanpeS, an5bte Rufterfarn BON
@s8 9arbpr Sits .tdn9rersenb, sI Qot8 ~dts9eleet, nel6e Der
geretn SIT %terfntfef trd6tet, UNI bic WPtttel in 91nbeu AIT
tefomrten. btele Mnfalt bduet unb unterbdltat Al f6nren.
Gin pplitedDnt16es Snftitut fpa SIT sletter 3eit 6arnit ser-
bunoet merber, lint bic SG9ltn9e na1 allen Soften bin btlben
St tDnnen. Dte Mttten perben 5u $103.0 90 ~Derfauft, mpfur
jeber Gteilnetner dber bann cine Got BON brei6ie Tus Trpnt
trb bunhert SUP Gtefe erb6lt, tpelde BON benz 8erett nit
@ertin Eat Ste 8srsfi&fnns, Bfe Germaltuns fo iande an
ibernebnett, fir Sic 6dlfte bes @rtrages, bis ser GiaentbG-
nter Ste 8ermattln9 felbft ~aitretet min, no ta1ut tie Ser.
Epfi6tura beS @eretn8 %aufhGrt. Gin rtdttaer Tttel ~ RS
~8eeeten, ipbatb bic 9pts cams abbesabtt itnS. Die SaDIunas.
1T etne fpl6e <tie st faufen. Damn Gat Ser Sffi6fdPp rpG
ben 9prt6eil, einen Sptn, Der bic n6t6taen grrfenntniide Eot.
unent9elblla IN fiefe Qnfalt 81 i4tfen, !@ortteiGe, bic es ee-
mfg ninfGenSpertA MAIDEN. bteitr Safe Eetsutreten. IS
ntro taburd bet Ielert GeIegenbett eebptcn, TIRE S56ne
fern Sprt @efIbl unb benz bGiet 8etipiel Der arpFel1 StSbte
praftti6 fur eaS 2eben ~er5tebet 81 lo1en.
"a Der 8eretn IN bieien Saset feline @aenten i'm cfnterefe
|bteer guten Sadie ausfdtGen tptrb, uut in alien Dl1ben ber
l1ntpn fir bte 1elbe SIT nirten. fGnnen ale Sieienioen, tpe(6e
|f9 betbeiltsen molten, @int6t BON ben I&arten 1tno NI1nen
%ne9tter. 0as 2anb IN @8s 9arbUr mirb s. tertenb i'm g8ertb
itet9en, b1rd bic Werbenertn9en, telde i'm 9oufe biefeS Sob
res bprt a~us9efibrt rereen. 2De9en @uStunft, lppte fur
9l1ne unb @antpblete tpenbe man i6 an tie Sffce tes lamb.
tpirttfdaftlt9en @ertral=gereins, 9pteI Qub, @de Ter 10.
nnb 8 StraBe, g8aibin8tpn, o. 6. i .a1t
(128es1 @D= ps e- ..u -. graibsent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-23
&st4tt8 far GiaUonberer mub &etIenoe.

GrlQ9rajs bQa 3ej&, Uet0 u, Waffefrrpo
baFa Ste
&1&GgEs0C&a GsgG9 59Egs sSextnxNss
SOD alien ES3GiIsfl Deg Me!Tena
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-23

@rDBer Nnfauf bon MGunerW MnD Gnabl
Hel9e ferttse SIsibsr ssrlanstsn, In =
Smttb'S, Brp8. s. o.,
(30pct-s) 40 50. Balttmpretr. =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-23
Sener=0 erf@ernue
Der aliocitrten 6euermanns. 0erGfderuuaSaes
ieQihaft bpr 0oltimnre.

Nr' 4 Sputbfr., eeeeniber benz S1tu- Gebaube.
SIN Eetra9t Der erfOIsret6en 9bdttatett bes DAMMIT. Epuer.
OepaatementS tteuen mir bon beute an gum btlteereu WretSe
aens gpltcen aus un6 erneuern aud bic alien Az ben btusa.
ten Ntaten. &le Dteienteen, wel6e 56uler,' WSbeI USsSr
lsnit8e Wertbsesenitanbe ffe en Dter seben Sabre an Der.
t9ern panlaen, perNen btermtt etnselabeu, Gb bic site
hnierer serab9eiesten 9rdntten a~n3uieben. -
MHe SerlaFe perpen pte btSber prompt un6 liberal aus
Seaarlt+ SCbr 6. 80 ppre, Yr6f.
Dtrsftpren 80 9.0J
QSA. VI, Sad Tcab @aIfer, Hroncts SS1trns.
AAen Yatne,4 Do @t6arb 6. Mtpign, Sataes Np1rd.
I-NeS9 SGseeees, SanteS u SrutE Vraucts u. Wttle,
SameS @ttts.. samuel Sttt SGnteS .. George,
eaHsatef Outr, SSeDo &fut, Sr.S q. o. 9tnSe.
+@ Spon ONtebatt, Sett,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-23

NGEYIdns WeM@EEES est G41ermmnay
Gefenfc9ef4 sOa 3AI4tsap1s+
tscroweR=&Ge Dpm Baltimore sl43sp 9lurb63
atsIe VgisQf&aft 6efkS Elm G~sbeutenbes 8eGr- gosttQI, perfa.
dert Stbdi;be iae lsabtIien iitners raS aaBet5aT6 her Gsgbt,
8ts.a 9Asa Nerlsf bttrG Geasr, Ut iOl4en Gaaten, BITE fUtprgi
ge@tnrkrtn8enb f1r be g~Ospe8nit fab' nub au@s Inc 6irrsi.
&eaoe garautts fur be gertGertta ttetem. ~
&9riNiI~s oasr Peri5nlt9s 8ppIttatipnen nerAsa icTcrt Es,
Ior8t. 4&bD8. q. q ors bfst s2rE3H w.
.. Otis 5psgG. GeE,
a.f .5e Digsftpsegs
$500. ~, Epeurs, astIIiau; 1osfins
S0bu s. %brakoa8 s. g, Rsrrg .
Gn8g g. 9pepef &berIe8 So. 2orb,
SpGtles s Hateri e- &oa'are u. BtoEtnfss.
5p2" - D9Erp| sSosn y. 5GaabietSa
JHs' p @ooAs$3 Sr9 g .|aalie{t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-23
g3OrOli6e GenFraI Gilenbo6u
0erambertsr gabrplan

ISCGrapeEfer TG5r&Iam
aG9bem 8efen unb Wrrbeu.
STANDARDIZATION.
On NIB nag BEN Is. Mpb. perben bic 9Bse o,f h;.s.
S39t1 in ne9fSl8erber Beiie erpebtrt: '"~
8Ioe tarrowagte. g
gOR5as se9f UNI .............. nbr 80 Din. gDrpu.
stprsg5nS 80 abenb8
PaTrisonf9 accommodation. .......3 gg;ttco
Rorttpu .....T 90 ssporn. A"Ao S @n1s
80ge iGbrodrts.
YoFtn9 toaIrnf all mn glonm
SStT+ssen8 To- prm.
pGrrlsb1ra Accommodation. .so S2crr,
Berftou 3 20 sacr., , o y o SooIa'.
Der eiIl3t8e 3u8, tetber ai Goaatoa ubue64. ~ be~
GrpreB5lg I'm 9 aRr 80 Wtin. a6enbs.
Der i'm $50 I6enbs G6se6euSe GrSres,uo tp;rS mr.
en- tolgenoen fttbli9 BON 6arrisburs oeleaenen NSurftsr
Sn7alfsH @ploboronsR, 9rrf, 9anoSer Suncticn. Ger
aonT' PnrftoH, gipufton, @tanberS6ura uub Go6ebs.
bile. ~ ~S"'S''
Der Ppfsps sept tasti9, au8senuu,men epuutaos.
Des GFpreB5n9 EouIn1t tdslt9, nusgeuptlulea Wacntaos.
P@II"g.ere Iur 5fpllpenlfGttoHen iouten BEN S~arris6ura
anp parftpn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nebtneu.
Bpfts unb @rpresstas febeit cenau In gsprs;uAun, ru,,
oer Pennlplba1tta Central Gifen6a6n in Sarris6ura fin
ptttebug8, @Is1eEas1b. Columbus, @tnctn.
nott, SnotoWap0lis. 6prt DaYne, GbtcooD
anb aaen Plasen bes srOBen 2eeFeus, fpipie ,a @Irrippo
init Der gsep Dor: Grie gicnba5n mad oHen g[Sben i'm
i'Dr0lt3sn nn6 tpeFli9en gtetp gcrf.
2SeGen GoPrbiIeta Hnb auberer eeuauen rnb berIdgIi.
gen Anefaaft beltebe man f9 all bic 8ilet=Sffc in ber
ealoert Station, Gle BON @atsert- uub israuflinftx. an
aenbens - ' Q"
8. n. 81 8a.rb,
Gen. 5upt. ber gtSrbI. @eitralbo5u.
Gb. G. Dpua0,
one. UrGGtzu BGfiaatersMoeut. .. sprnsy4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16
Latest from Char. eston.

New York, October l5.--Morris Is
land letters to the Tribune contain the
following:
THcRsDAn October S.-ro-day has
been a very severe day at Wagner, more
soethan any we have experienced since
our occupation of the fort
The firing has been mostly from James
batteries. & II
Three men were killed and two wonn-
ded during the day.
One shell exploded in the doorway of
bomb1proof, killing and wounding FIVE.
Forts Meultrie, Simpkins and Bragg,
fire cautiously at the working parties in
Wagner and Gregg. jGaa5vasa
They have exact range, and plant
their shells and shot with deadly effect
and accuracy inlthe works. /. II rfa5gE
They have been practising ID fire al
most simultaneously, so as to make the
cover of our men less reliable against
shot coming in div erse directions at al
most the same moment
Our excellent ibomb-proofs preserve
the men from most of the missiles, but
still the casualties are numerous. One
of our 200-pounder batteries, that has
been silent for a week, re-opened this
morning, on Forts Sumter and others.
October 10-The rebel fort johnson
is again silenced A skilfully aimed
shot entered embrasure yesterday, the
and dismounted their gun. is,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16
Latest from Charleston.

New York, October 15.-The Times
special says the surplus baggage of the
Army of the Potomac has been removed
to the rear, and the army is stripping for
a fight. Meade's position yesterday was
on the north bank of the Rappahannock,
his right flank resting on the eastern
slope of the Bull Run Mountain. Since
then, however, he has fallen back to the
neighborhood of Manassas Plains.
Lees whole force has crossed the Rap
pahannock, and were yesterday pressing
our rear. A battle this morning is CON
sldered imminent. Our trains last night
were at Centreville.
LATER-lI A. Nj.
Rumors are rife that general en-
gagement began at daylight this morn
ing on the old Bull Run battle ground.
The command of the Army of the Po-
tomae, of course, is fatal Gen. Meade.
in his turn has been compelled to rive
place to some other man. His removal
from command saa-..- 4. -La---- s,1urr ue-
termned on. His successor is said
to be Major General Daniel E. Sick
els. c11 ~ nca.FsE y.
A Morris Island correspondent of the
Times states that, Lieutenant Glass and
Sailing Officer TooHhss declare the ex.
petition against the Ironsides was
prompted bySdesperation.T Citizens of
Charleston are pinehed for simple com
modities of life, and unless the harbor
can be freed so as to admit vessels'laden
with supplies, the most serious iconse-
yquenees will ensueyrrc xrvevvs
The Times Washington she Gal saws
rumors tonight in Washington are ex.
cessively thick, among other improbable
stories is one that the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad is cut blythe rebels at
Martinsburg. ..s y, # .l.,'.s g,s
The following dispatch was received al
this Bureau this evening, from, w. P.
Smith, Master Transportation. B. 40
X. r., which effectua1ly strangles one Of
the many absurd reports now in circula.
There is no foundation for the renor;
that our line has been cut, nor is there
any reason to believe it will be. All our
trains, both passenger and freight are
running regularly. s.1IEfi1
There are 5000 vacant beds in hospit
ais here. 375 wounded arrived here
tonight They were wounded ihvariou:
! skirmishes in our front { =
The Confederate War Department ha:
made two neN and independent depart
ments, in North Carolina, Wilmington
and region around Cape Fear, has beer
assigned to the command of Gen. W. III
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16

~ The anxiety manifested by the
Democrats of this city to repudiate Val
landigham, after they ascertained the
result in Ohio, gave rise to several very
amusing circumstances Judge PARROT,
who is one of the most industrious-in a
quiet tOGy-of the Democratic leaders,
met one of our physicians on Wednes-
day and at once proceeded to set himself
right on the VaIIsndigham question.
The nomination Of ValIandigham," he
said, twas very unfortunate; it had
pulled down the Democratic party in
Ohio and seriously damaged it in all the
other States. He had always regarded
1t as thing that ought not to have been
done A few minutes afterwards the
Doctor met Mr.. Mcbride, who, by the
way, with manly pluck, stands by Val
landigham and don't turn tall on a
political friend, simply because he is
badly defeated. The Doctor, thinking his
conversation with Judge PARROT too good
to keep, at once repeated it to Mr. Nc
Bride. The latter made no attemptsto
Disguise his disgust at the Judges lack
of political pluck. Humph," said Mr..
Mcbride, do You call Judge Parrott a
Democrat? | know all about his De-
mOcracy- To fully appreciate the ap-
propriateness of the sneer, it is only nee
essary to call to mind that Few years
ago, Judge Parrot was Wing and most
violent opponent of Democracy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16
The News.

From all the indications it is evident
that the Army of the Potomac is on the
eve of another trial of strength with the
rebel army of Virginia, if the engage
ment has not already taken place. For
some days past the two armies have been
making strategic movements for the pur-
pose of securing either choice of posi-
ton, in which to fight, Or the advantage
of e surprise. These maneuyers have at
last brought the two armies face to face
near the old Bull Run battlefield Twice
as the Union army been driven from
that bloody field with heavy loss 1t is
to be hoped they viii be more successful
on the third trial The rumors of Gen.
Meade's removal we cannot think have
any foundation. 1t cannot be possible
that the Administration will repeat its
foolish policy of changing commanders
in the presence of the enemy. If it does,
the people will regard the fate of the
army as sealed, and viii not be surprised
to hear that it has again been defeated
and driven into the Washington intrench-
ments We have always thought mis-
take was made when General Hooker
was removed. We are very certain a
blunder, which may be attended with
fatal consequences, will be committed if
Gen. Meade is removed at this time.
We utterly discard the report.
From General Schofeld's Department
we have intelligence OF the rout and
dispersal of Shelby's guerillas. They
have scattered only to collect again in
some other part of the State to contin-
ne their schemes of plumber and murder
Gov. CANDLES rose water policy will
never rid Missouri of guerrillas. The
disease requires more heroic treatment.
An application of the knife alone will
save the life of the State, and protect
the loyal people, ~ 80
---s We also have late kilograms from
Charleston. The rebels have concentra-
ted fire upon Fort Wagner that is
quite annoying, as well as fatal The
boys, however, don't suspend their work
They are determined to humble the
pride of the naughty city, and will sue
coed, if patient labor and unaaggins
courage can accomplish the result
The rebels are suffering terribly for th'
necessaries of life and are driven t.
desperation. rig =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16


G. Whitney. The balance Of the State
is under the charge of Major General
George Pickett. ~
Gen. Heintzleman has been relieved,
and Gen. Augur temporarily assigned to
the defenses of Washington.
A Washington special to the World
says it is generally believed our army
will take up, for time, a position with
its center resting on the Orange and
Alexandria railroad at about Catlett' S
Station. The falling back to this point
has been for some time talked about, if
not determined, at headquarters.
The recent engagement on the Rapi-
dan, in which a regiment of New Y ork
cavalry was so badly cut up, and large
portion of the both New York regiment
taken prisoners, illustrates the inexpe-
diency of maintaining so lengthy a1ine
as that of the Rapidan Oatletts Station
is some distance this side of Warrenton
Junction, near which Gen. Meade has
established his headquarters previous to
the late advance to Cnlpepper. ~,
The Herald Washington special says
tits not true, as reported in several New
York journals, that the Government has
any intention of resorting to volunteer
ing instead of draft tits true conscrip-
ton has not realized as many men as
has been expected, and it. has besides
proved very costly, aibut. now the ma
chinery is in working order all over the
| North II Z Administration believes il
| the easiest way to secure men. The mil
itary autl rites, after all that has beer
said, are g l]of the.opinion that a draf
is the cheapest and most expedition
means Of securing an army, besides dis
tributing more evenly the burdens o
war among the whole population. 1t vii
therefore be persistedin. reexr -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16

ANOTHER EPOCH,-Tuesday was a
bright day for the Union. In addition
to the unparalleled victories achieved in
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Iowa and
Nebraska Gen. Sherman defeated a
large force of rebels near Colliersville,
Tam, furnishing them seTerelxT9
When the rebels, who numbered near
8 to l, demanded his surrender. Sber.
man replied: The United States Gov
eminent pays me for fighting, not for
surrendering. If you want me, come
and take me. Without cannon Sherman
drove the rebels back with heavy loss
The Goth Indiana, Col D. c. Anthony
bore conspicuous part in the fight
On the same day the rebels were badly
whipped in Saline county, Missouri, los
ing all their artillery, baggage, stores
many horses, &c The 18th of October
should be observed as an anniversary
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16
From Army of Potomac.

Heavy Artillery Firing on yVednes-
day and Thursday near Catlett's
Station.
New YaRK Oct -15.-The Tribune
has the following, from the armysof the
Potomac, l4th:
Last evening our cavalry encountered
the enemy near Catlett's Station and
towards Warrenton. A brisk artillery
fire commenced, and lasted till late. 1t
commenced again this morning and
lasted all the forenoon
This afternoon heavy canonading
commenced along our lines, lasting till
evening. 1t seemed evident that we had
driven the enemy back 1t is Thought by
some that Lee has his entire army in
front of Meade. IT is believed no con-
siderable amount of infantry has yet been
engaged.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16
] Another Battle-The Union
Troops Victorious.

WASHINGTON, October Is, P. M.-The
Extra Star says there was considera-
Bile engagement yesterday between
large force of rebels and portion of the
Army of the Potomac part of War
ren's Second Corps, in the vicinity of
Bristow's Station. Infantry and cavalry
were engaged on both sides The result
was decided Union victory. The REP
els were badly beaten, with loss of an
entire battery and 100 prisoners. Before
the termination of the contest, Sykes
regulars came up and assisted in driving
the rebels off.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16
OHIO ELE9TIoN,

CINCINNATI, Oct 10 AIteturns from 81
counties gives Brough 50, IA majority
a gain OF 47,772 Ofthese counties 5
gave Vallandighambs majority. The
largest is Fairfield, l,l27-but all Of
which gave. heavy Union gains. Com
plete returns from Cincinnati give
Brough 6, 476 majority Ills maorltyiu
Hamilton county viii be Glib.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16
CORPORATION NOTICE.

- O1441i-A FOh sIUNE tuEHIN0s
Oct. 3, 1S63.-And now it is hereby ordered snd
directed that the owner or owners of the several
lots or parts of lots Of ground hereafter described
cause sstone -ourbing TO be provided sand set at
the respective corners said lots, extending ten
feet in each direction from the corners, viz Lot
No. I04, on she corner of Locust and Second
Streets and lot No. 40 the corner of Locust and
First Streets in the Original Plan within thirty
days from the publication OF this order.
Clerks Office, Oct. 9, 1868.