davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-02
FROM WASHINGTON.
Arrival Of Vice President Hamiin-Vu-
morcd Resignation ofGen. Howard.

Arrival Of Vice President Hamiin-Ru-
inorcd Rcsigintion ofGen. Howard.
New YORK, Sept. % .
The Hcrald's Washington dispatch says Vice
President IIamlin has arrived here anu will re-
main day or two.
The leading Republicans at the West arc wri-
ting here against the abandonment of the draft
in the Western States.
II is rumored that Maj. Gen. Howard is
about to tender his resignation.
The reported movements Of troops as pub
lished in one or two of the papers are nothing
better than sensation paragraphs and arc there
fore unreliable. There is very little doubt tho
statements have been made by interested par
ties for the purpose of operating upon Wall
street.
The Worlds Washington dispatch says tho
rood news received from Gen. Rosecrans is in
tcrprctcd by the official organ this morning to
mean the reinfOrcements have reached him and
that he may soon decide when he shall resume
tho offensive. II would be highly improper ut
the present time to reveal in full the nature OF
our present position. / may say however that
il is of such nature as to render an attack by
the enemy on our lines exceedingly improba
Bile. The sanitary condition of this army is
very satisfactory and ii Is the general express
ell opinion that ii was never in u better condi-
ton for service than ut present.
There is good reason to believe that Lee is
not anxious to press an engagement nnd that IL
he should attempt flank movement his labor
will be in vain.
A large portion of our army is encampcd
near Culpeppcr.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-02
FROM TENNESSEE.
The Fight ut Carter's Station-Capture OF
Prisoners-EastT Tennessee FREQ of Rebels.

The Fight at Carter's Station-Capture OF
Prisoners-East Tennessee FREQ OF Rebels.
KsoxvILLH, Tenn, Sept. Is.
Our occupation of East Tennessee continues
comparatively quiet. In Gen. Fosters engage
ment with Carter he captured seventy, killed
six, wounded ten and routed the balance, and
the expedition to drive the rebels from the rail-
road was successful. Shakleford came on the
enemy's pickets near Cartcr's station. Skir.
mishing continued all day Monday. The rebels
retired into their earthworks. The cannona-
ding was kept up all night. The attack was
continued until Tuesday and preparations were
completed to capture the party, but they male
their escape during the night, leaving seTen-
teen dead. Our loss was two killed and seven
wounded. This leaves East Tennessee clear
Tho rowing hands will DO picked up by our cav
airy. Our boys are in fine spirits and health
Gen. IIartsuif left for the North ON Friday
Gen. Judah Is In temporary command OF the
corps. Forage and food are plenty.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-02
WAR MATTERS.
BURNSIDE EAsT OF KNOXVILLE.
LoursyILLE, Saturday, Sept. 90, 1863

LOUISVILLE. Saturday, Sept. 90, 1863.
Gen. Burnside was at Knoxville, yesterday.
Military authorities here say that Burnside did
not know of the impending battle between
Rosccrans and Bragg, and could not have re.cn.
forced Rosecrans II he had. The battle had
been long concluded before the news reached
Burnside. Is 4 r.F LsSLfiLfI
A Kentucky ex.ofiicial left Morristown Mon
day night. Gen. Burnside was then 40 miles
east of Knoxville.
Gen. Hartsuff is at Knoxville. There are no
rebels this side of Grecnyille. Burnside is en-
tirely safe in his present position and by con.
ccntrating at Cumberland Gap can repei any
force. His supplies are abundant and not La
bio TO be cut off. a-
The rebel telegraph line from the Gap to
Morristown is not in order but there is tele.
graphic communication between Knoxville ana
Morristown. The Greenvilc aud Athens line,
between Louisville and the Gap, is expected to
be in working order Tomorrow.
There is no news from the front to-day
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-02
From tho South--Anothcr Fomalo Broad
Riot in Mobile.

NEW YORK, sept. ~.
The steamer Arago, from Port Royal 18th.
via Charleston Bar 26th, has arrived.
Another female bread riot occurred in Mo-
bile Sept. lith. The 18th Alabama regiment,
ordered to put down the disturbance, r.iuscd
to do duty. The Mobile Cadets tried their
hand and were defeated and forced to fly by
the women. Peaceful measures finally quellcd
the famine stricken wretches. The soldiers
proclaimed openly their determination IL some
means were not speedily devised to relieve
their suffering or stop the war. to burn the
whole city.
The parolcd Vicksburg prisoners at Mobile
are suffering the greatest hardships for want
of care and food, and openly declare IL they
arc ever forced into the Eeld they will leave In
the first battle. 1t is supposed that Of the
$1,000 parolcd prisoners ut Vicksburg not
more than 5000 will ever be forced into the
ranks.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-02
The Campaign in Arkansas.

~. ST. Louis, Sept. 20.
Five days later news from Western Kansas
say the rebels Coffee and Hunter are cncampcd
in Cowskin prairie with 1000 men. Kirby
Smith is Mt Arkadclphia. Tho rebel army,
which is said to number $4,000 men, is with
him. Gen. Cabell, with Texas troops and Ar.
kansas conscripts, has joined him. powder
mill at Arkadelphia, containing upwards OF
1000 kegs of powder, exploded on the 10th.
This loss Is regarded rs fatal by the rebes.-
Great dissatisfaction exists with Kirby Smith.
Gen. Cabcll is regarded rs the best man in the
State.
Gen. Blunt is at Fort Scott, organizing new
Kansas regiments, which he expects to lead in
to Texas in few days. Negroes arc arriving
in large numbers TO join Kansas regiments.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-02
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.


We add from the Saco Democrat tho BUSH
ness of the session, with some additions since
heard from. --.---. ..-,--
On Tuesday, Samuel M. Came, OF Alfred ,
was admitted to the bar, on motion OF Il. r..
Wiggin, ESD, Of the Committee OF Examln'
alton.
Wcdnesday.-No.l l49. Joel Moulton, vs.
Inhabitants Of Sanford, was taken up. This
was an action to recover damage sustained
by tho plaintiff by reason of detective
bridge, in the town Of Sanford. This case
was tried at tho May term, 1861, when the
Jury brought in verdict for the plf., CIV
ing him S2G2 damages. The case was car
ried up on exceptions which were sustained,
and on Thursday tho Jury brought in yer.
dict for the plf., again assessing damages at
S405. 80. Exceptions filed. Increase 3.
Kimball for plaintiff, Asa Low for deien-
dant
Friday and Saturday no cases were tried.
Monday.-No. 4l4. Sally Goodwin vs..
Justin b. Merrill, was taken up. Action
of Trover for tho conversion of Bond
Case was given to the Jury ut night, who
brought in n verdict for the plf., assessing
damages one cent. j. B. Bodwell and /. 5.
Kimball for plff.. L. IL. Hubbard and Ira L.
Drew. for defendant. ra
Tuesday.--No. AIS. Sally Goodwin vs..
Justin d. Merrill. Plaintiff nonsuited.--
Same counsel rs in preceding case.
No. AL. Moses Wells, vs.. Increase S.
Kimball. Writ of Entry. Report agreed
upon for Law Term. Asa Low for plf., l.
S. Kimball tor defendant.
NO; Oh, Saliy oI S \, vs.. . Su." 30
n;van hv dercndsnt 10 nlaintiif This case
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-02
FROM RICHMOND PAPERS.
Mende Advanclng-Thc Federal Losses
at Chattanooga.

FoRTnEss MoSRoE, Sept. 90.
The Richmond Enquirer OF the Goth, says the
enemy occupied the railroad between Mitch
ellis Station and Rapidan Station. There may
be observed from our position their lines Of en-
campmcnt in the neghborhood OF Pony Noun
tain and Shepardsburg. This latter division Of
the enemy fronts the Rapidan in the vicinity Of
Racoon Ford.
Near Chatfanooga 2iM.-The report from
Gen. Hood last night was favorable. Our
prisoners will reach 1000, of whom 1000 are
wounded We have Is stands of colors, 30
pieces of artillery and 200 small arms. The
Yankee prisoners have m abundance of conn
terfcit money. Some of them have been put in
irons for passing II.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-02
Rumored Assignment, Of Gent Pope.

The Democrats Springfield dispatch says II
was stated and believed among the army men
there that Maj. Gen. Pope would be assigned to
tho command of the department Of Missouri
Governor Yates leaves tonight for Ohio where
he will speak TO the Union men.
Gen. Pope Is now in st. Louis.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-02

REGULATING IT.-Genoral Dix, in his re-
cent letter, says that he did not advise tho
draft.
Mr.. Weed, in his letter, says that he was
opposed to it.
The President himself, we learn, explains
that ho was always opposed to the $500
clausc-though he signed tho bill.
Everybody now seems ready to give kick
to this poor broken down and abortive do
vice of a partisan administration.-Al6any
Argus.
In its issue Of tho 3lst Of July 1862 tho
Albany Argus urgently advised tho draft,
saying "that no war Of proportions like the
present was ever conducted by volunteer
ing" On tho LIST of August following it
still cried out for draft, saying that "thc
people demand draft instead of this delay.
ing process of volunteering" And on tho
10Th of the same month it still howlcd for n
draft and said, "Thc cxigcnccs of the occa,
sion demand draft"
You and the rest of tho copperheads, Mr..
Argus, are the ones who advised the draft
when at that time you intended to oppose it
whenever tho government should adopt your
advice. Tho whole copperhcad tribe arc
satisfied to swallow their heads, IL by so do.
ing they can aid the enemies of their coun-
try. r
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-02
GEMERAL IMgEazaeEHCB',

things, an engagement with and annihilation Of
tho rebel force mt Camp Dishland, or In the
event OF their not standing at that point allow.
ing the confederates to retreat to New Sibe.
ria, q long way above Franklin. II is not pre-
sumablc that 80 good general rs Franklin
will leave an enemy 10, 600 or 900 strong In
his rear to cut of his trains, to rccapture Bra.
shear city and re-occupy Lafourchc. The reb-
al force on the Teche must be destroyed or
disposed of before the movement on Texas can
be made with any prospect Of success. II there
is not an engagement ut Camp Dislind there
may be Mt New iberia unless the rebels should
retreat along the road to Texas. The Tines
New Orleans letter says that on Saturday
night last. steamer arrived here from Natch-
CT with 800 bales of cotton on board. Some
1900 arc to follow in few days II transporta-
ton can be had. There Is Mt present gucrril.
Ia force operating in Miss, under command OF
Col Logan, composed of some 1900 men -
Their only aim seem to be to burn and destroy
what little OF value Is left on the plantations,
that have already been so often robbed by the
orders Of the rebel government. At Richmond
few days since Logan and some Of his men
made a dash upon the vicinity Of Natchez and
before they were alarmed enough to leave the
ncighborhood, they burned some 300 bales OF
cotton almost within the suburbs OF the city,
certainly not three miles from the river bluff.
This cotton belonged to several planters,
who were keeping il until such time as they
could with safety bring 1t within the national
lines, and be able to s,ll 1t for their own and
their creditors benefit.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-02

SAp.-Iast Sabbath near noon, o young
man by tho namo of Charles ii. Carlton died
in sad and painful manner in woodshed
in the rear Of groggery on Liberty street.
in this city. Tho facts from which the prop
or opinion as to tho responsibility OF this
rum.murdcr may be made up, arc as follows;
Two years ago Carlton, belonging to nice
respectable family, was young man oil good
habits and prospects. lilo contracted the
habit of drinking liquor, and for the last
year has been confirmed drunkard. lie
was drafted, and exempted for "bellows'
motion of the heart" All the latter part
of las. week he was "on drunk" when he
was found on Friday night by citizen who
carried him to his barn. Early in the morn
ing in leaving tho barn ho fell. Sunday "A.
NJ, at IL o'clock, ho was found dead as
above described. Abijah Tarbox, tho coro'
ncr, summoned a jury, on which were Drs'
Sawyer and Stevens, who rendered verdict
of "death by congestion Of tho brain. y
Otis Lane, keeper as before mentioned, was
the only witness called, who testified in sub
stance as follows: "This morning my saloon
was opened because two men board there
was thcro. After they had finished their
breakfast of beefstcak, told my waiter to
clear the table. Lie reported somebody in
there. went to tho door OF the stall and
found Carlton choking, having tried to cat
some mcat-his face very red. got him
out to tho shed and left him." l .s s
Tho above particulars we get from Mr..
Tarbox, the coroner. That such occurrcn-
ces happen only too often, is any thing but
crcditablc to any community that allows
such cxocrablc nuisanccs as rum.holcs to OK
ist. When will the people be warned?
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-02

Wwby this expenditure OF moro blood
aud treasure in hopeless entagrise--why
blame men for being traitors? We cannot
see why.-.Detroa Free Press. u Y
OF course You cannot sec why. There
isn't a copperhead in this State who can see
why any man should not be o traitor, or
why Bradbury should not have been elected.
9-Rosccrans has been reinforced by two
divisions from Gen. Meade 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-27
THE EVENING STAR.
s.YvIr,A CoNGRE>S-rmIRp SESSION

SKEATr.-After our report closed yesterday
The Oil fer The better protection o: overland
spigrsnts 20 ne Pacific coast was paeead
BT Sherman introduced a bill to provide for
. national currency secured BY United States
stocks. Referred
The bill 20 suspend the sais Of lands in and
about Port ROYAL was passed.
hT. Anthony called up the resolution in 1si-
fihE " neither any plans OF Gen. Burnside had
Been tnrrrferpd with by officers Whiting 70 or
Welt this civ Tor iiiat purpose; which was
Adopted.
The bill 10 abroes,e the treaties with the Sioux
Indians, and 70 indemnify the citizens of Min
neecfa for losses incurred by the late outrages,
a. esFTd.
HoueY--After our report closed
Hon. IL. hsindOc, member elect from Wis
sonsln, WAS - Orn in.
Nj Stevens hIii authorizing the raising and
equipment OF 10000 Coior-d scldi-rs coming
mp IL regular order, it wss postponed until TO-
day.
The bill 10 provide ways and means for the
sspFort OF TIE Government was taken up, and
Er. stevens substitute WIS reiccted-yeas 80,
rSys32.
The Sili was then passed.
The poet office appropriation bill was con-
t'onrso and passed.
The resolution amendatory OF the act for the
II YrisOrmGEt CT persons convicted OF crimina;
tfenCts III the District OF Colum ia WAS passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-27

HE GREAT LITTLE WEDDIHG-A Netc Phase
~ NE 4FGtr.-" g learn to-day that an unex-
Frcfed hitch has occurred in the arrangements
Tor the Wedding between Tom Thumb and
IaviEia WarreG.
Rev. Morgan DIX, the Rector OF Trinity
Parish, has forbidden the Op<nIng OF ta- church
OF any of its cliaprls. The reason OF This nro-
hiflton probably arises from the fact of the
Eecrssary restriction FOR admission. Every
terYlce recorded IN the Prayer Book, is Of ne
etSslty, q public service, and according 10 the
rn;rr CT TIE church Is opeE, and free 10 all who
NAV choose 10 attend. II is possible also that
me sd!ct about appearing in evening dress at
ue chapel has Something 70 do with the refusal.
Es theTe Is no provision III the PRAYER Book
rrnGeTiEg such All apparel essential 10 attend
arc on any of the church services.
Fortunately there are other churches besides
'Tne oil with all the expected brilliaacV.-N.
I, EreHilg Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-27
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
1861 THE GlsSS
PENNRYLvANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD

PENssYLvANIA CENTRAL RAILRoHD
&4@6
1, FIRST ESss sC sgSsHSH;s.'. a."..,
.xos sE ssyp,. ss44ssEsF! fsD 6ossasFi
BAGGAGE CHECKED rH3& SSH h, a.uu yos,
,l HTsbE aAthT F FBA FfH1 ssEH
CLOSE ooNN ne 4 tssg At 2sh HipEsKR1sBUHe
NORTHERN ~ o E5sihs Il r. ssi.1LRoAp.
THE GREAT At CENTRAL !iaSTfRa soUr.
WASHINGTON rI IND BALr1MoRl
wrsr soRf E " RSin. md II 'h SOUTHWEST.
~. getGssa Fsa ss q y. &
T.ssins son, and o.ivsr. station. Baltimore.
SPLENDID SLEEPING FSaI SsEs ON ALL NIGHT
SMOKING ASD SALOON OARS ON ALL TRAINS.
IRoM WASHINGTON.
Passengers win take the g. m. and 2. "A. trains,
arriving in Baltimore at 500 o. m. and Is p. N,
sossrn s and .aso IN
sGfs IN. th. shsf G. sannss s.
sc.s fox i p.4.s Of Ia s. Ws.s o'n'' A
PREIGHTS
BY this route freiEhts of all descriptions can b
forwarded to and from any point on the Railroads
Of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa. or Missouri BY Railroad disect.
The PennsylvaDia Central Railresd also connects
At PittSburg With Steamers, BY which Goods
be forwarded to any port On the Ohio, MuskinEum,
Kentucky, Tennessee, rnberland, illinois, Missis
sippi, wisconsin Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, and
Red Rivers; and ct Cleveland, Ssndusky, sud Chi.
cago with steamers to all Northwestern Lakes.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the trsnspor.
tstion of their Freight to this Comp any rely
with confidence on its speedy transit.
THE RATES OF FREIGHT to aud from any point
IN the West by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad,
are at all times as Jar1abs eAayged By o:bS
Railroad Companies.
~ Pc particular to mark packages via Penna.
Central KR."
VIM BROWN, Agt Northern Central r r.,
No. so North street, Baltimore,
L. l.. HQUPT, Gent Ticket Agent. Phflsdelphis.
II. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Phila.
deiphis. jan 2-ly,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-27

a MAJ SEIIs HIs WIFE The Leeds
(tGEtith) Mercury rrla;rS novel and Iudi-
Crou- scene, enacted by simple fellow, nam a
llii&II II CinieS. a farm servant, residing in
The hrIg hbOIhuCd CT kewIand, Yorkshire. Ii
appears that .Olmes's wife, about two wears
ago let him and took up her abode with
another man, with whom, until very recently,
che had cO'iatItPd. From some unknown
cause the unfaithful spouse, few days since,
visited her husband and tried 20 persuade him
70 accept her again, hut instead OF an arnicable
srTa.:e' LnrEt being made brtwrrn them they
qael ciled and blows were struck. The wife
summoned her husband before the nayis-
II ale. at the petty sessions. answer the
Charge OF assaultlng her, and the defendant
was fined five shilllnes and costs. Soon after
wares he was hear d 70 press his intention
Of publicly selling his wife lie bought a
horses halter. and, taking hold OF his wife,
placed 10 around her neck. In this manner ne
took her uIi tO the cross. m the market Mace
and having mounted the steps, offered her for
kale, and ultimately cold her TO her old para
mour fcr 4 pint OF ale. large concourse of
people assembled TO witness the preceeGinCs
npon which loGd hoOtng and Kissing broke
from the crowd. Holmes, at this stage thought
IL advisable to shift his quarters, but before he
eoUia DO so he was taken into custody, charged
with creating a public disturbance On his
way 10 the police station IL company with
policeman, however, he managed to escape
And ran away, and was with some difficulty
captured. The wife WAS left with her purcha-
ser IN the market place, and apparently out OF
humor with the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-27

~ IL curing seems 10 b- the stan da ID anouse.
nett, ~ present. In Chicago. AT one and Ths
p NE trne We see announced, Mr. Fitzgerald
IasleuC, on congressional RemiuiscsncasI
Mr.. SN isEelm, on ''The Indian MassacrYs in
Minnesota Mr.. Fred DUnglas~. on .Emanci
pshon:" Prof Rrownsnn, on 1.-The War ana
Gen IaT'h hin, on military Science" nv the
wy, MI Ia-R'ro has got into u controversy
VIII one 81 ths Chicago paps re-, which point.
s6fy aeen'es him If plas ring C'has March,
"hSn1nassleee Of Oougres-" In NE |, elures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-27

M TEETH
lyl LOOMS, n. D., the Inventor and Psteutss
ofthe MINERAL PLATE TEETH attends
personally At his efaee in this city. AsnyA$ED
persons can wear these teeth who cannot SOl0
wear others, snd no person wear others who
sArnot wear these.
Persons calling At my once can be Accommodated
With any style aud price of Teeth they desire;
bat 20 those who particular and wish the purest
ceanest, strongest and most perfect denture that
~. IAN produce, the MINERAL PLATE viii be
more fully warranted.
Rooms 10 this city-No 33e Pennsylvania avenue
between eth and 10th streets. Also, 3O7 Arch st.,
Philadelphia. mar sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-27

81 Mrs. SwIsshrlIn OF the =: t,I,,d D.,,,
sIat, last week started on a trip 10 the Eau,
NO Gays HiterVard the following annsino
ron Il app card uUdrr the editorial hes 4
81 DIR journal -" l he editor deserted this Ga
tat Hsl nent on last Tuesday morning, taking
We nFe Tor ~ Paul. She proposes 10 cor Time
h'r typ Fast All persons are hereby fornid.
cen 10 tTust Der on onr account "a the devil
Iow the only responsible prryon corps,,s,
with the offiee-utteriy refuses to recognIz4 soy
OF IA, bills '1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-27
SECRET DIsEAsEsI SECRET DIsEAsEs!
SAMARITAN'S GIFT!
S4MARITiF'S GIFT
THE MOST CERTAIN REMEnY RIVER uEEn

SdHARITdNS GIfTi
THE MOST SAhk RfkH kEaE GtFT EVER USED
se:gsss$#b4$; $ $EEH S{s Efs!5fsss.. &.
Only ten pills to BE- taken to effect 8 cure.
They are entirely vegetable, having no smell nor
Inc stomach or bowels Of the most delicate.
Cures in from two to four days, and recent easss
of o ny most
eminent D0esGgs s9S shsRs e IF
WIN cure any ease in from two to four days, And
resent TWENTY FOUR HOURS!
nc sason,s, 20 ,oraS., no ssanse .sAa.ees;
or Who have been sorsea with Baissn 0ops1s ' or
Mercury At oP sxaaIXZRsfff f
, sent BY mail in q plain envelope.
Price male packages, 81. Price female packages, 81.
sAMARITAN's ROOT AND HERB JUICks,
f6E s4FH SfsSt a SS sFfESEShiti ifAA
Here i positive e9rs.nO Me5eu,y.no Poisop-sus
sores on the organs of generation. or they may os
mostly on the sroins, and very often So ulcer. q
the no9th, letters spots carries and nodes Of the
Sent By express Price 81 bottle. Q. 8 bottles
~ ne'sAHARIrANs oHANoaE WASH.
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TRIEsEMAR Mol
entlately and entirely 6radcata8 all traces Of
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TRIESEMAR No 3,
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devoid of taste smell and of all nsuseatiRg quail
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pected.
Bold in tin cases at IS each, or four s. cases In
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Published slso by DR.. BARROW, that popular
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