davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-20
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-20
Mineral as8er.
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XESSAYAKE!EK. Ast 81 L.EEn
a%4 aetsea EaSltas ttab Eets gu sabeu To ssia 3otI.ng- g4as-
t.fes4en3 kJf James M0ayg.
ssp. 1872 Gra1fItuRE. 8altturUge.
sas Sslselnaeeil wsrbsu t~a.eEfret ias Saas Sssstrs uat
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-20

na9 penn WeFen un6 NCrbeu.
S1mmer-SabrpIGn
IN uto nap benz 19. @priI Derben bic 3Hqs auf bieler
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stPLeB5n9 ~ Is - 46enbS
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3a8e iiowar;s.
gor5u9 t0i'a1t an I'm ..5.35 ga6ul.
SSFteb6u6 Is Borr,.
harrisburg Accommodation. ........,I 80 Worm.
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an ~tplgenben itbIi@ BON Sarrisbura q%eIeoenen @unFf~n
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bile. N"0 SUN''"'
Der Pof5ug SEPT tS8lt@, ausseuontuten gonntaos.
Der G{preB5u9, tonlrlt tdgti4, aus9enouu,eu Wtortaos.
PGfiagtere ftr 3wti6eufatiCnen i6uten ben Sorri8sTTro
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YsFt' nno G~rpresSiige Fe5en geuau in gerbtnbuuo mil
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9en Austnntt belIebe man ft9 an bic 8iQet=0ffce in ben
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Gen. Supt. Get NSrbI. geutraLbaku.
CD. g. Youug,
Gen. Ero4ts II. Pafia9ter=arent. gcs6n
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-20
THE LIBERTY OF THE CITIZEN.
Speech of Hon.. D. w. Voorhees,,
of Indiana,
Delirsred in the House Of Representatives., FebrH
arg Is. 1863.

The House having under consideration "An
Act to indemnify the President and other per-
sons for suspending the. privilege of the writ of
habeas corpus, and acts done in pursuance
thereof"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-26
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
FROM THE WEST.

The kilograms received from Chattanoosa
since printing the second edition of yesterdays
Stor, indicate that the rebel army continues to
refrain from essaying to modest Rosecrans in his
present position. This fact tells forcibly Of the
damage sustained by Bragg In the actions or
Saturday and Sunday last. Our best informed
general officers there are clearly Of opinion
that the aggregate rebel loss was considerably
larger tnan ours.
We regard the prospect Of another attack on
Roseerans in a brief season as being substanti-
ally over, and expect rather, TO learn in a few
days that he has again commenced to press
them back on Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-26
SECOND EDITION,
O'CLOCK r. M
4 O'CLOCK r. NJ.
MILITARY COMMISSION

The Military Commission Of which Major
Gen. Anger is President, and MAJOR Hastings
let U. S. Sharpshooters. Judge Advocate, st,li
holds Its sessions at No. asa Fourteenth street
west
Since its sitting, about two weeks since, only
two cases have been disposed OF, viz: that Of
Kane and McNellis, discharged soldiers,
charged with using forged discharge papers,
and obtaining money on them from paymas-
tiers.
Next week the Commission will begin the
trial of several political prisoners now in the
Old Capitol. Their csAes promise to be- Of con-
siderable importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-26

CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.-The Garetss publishes
full accounts Ct the battles of Saturday and
Sunday this morning 1t confirms tLs general
state MEL by telegraph already published. The
army was saved from destruction 1.-The stub
born defence OF Thomas corps on Sunday The
report concludes:
ssOur losses have been most severe, and car
scarcely fall short of 1,7uu Killed and 5000
wounded. Col. Barrett tells me our loss in ar
tillery will not fall short of fifty pieces. Our
deficiency in transportation and baggage can
not be estimated. Notwithstanding this" the
report says, cit was a substantial failur. to the
enemy,if not victory 20 US. They were foiled
in the ate mpt to destroy the army, and suffered
in loss Of life fully as much rs the Army Of the
Cumberland"
The 18th Ohio has but 176 Of $50 electives
LETT Some regiments are almost annihiiated.
Gen. Garfield telegraphs from Ross Vile, on
the evening of the goth as follows-'s Thomas
has left Baird's, Brannins, Reynolds, Woods
and Palmer's Divisions in good order, and has
maintained the almost exact position occupied
in the morning, except that the right wing has
swung back. Lytle fought most terrific
battle, and has damaged the enemy badly.
Gen. Changers troops moved just up in time,
and fought magnificentiy. The fighting was
far fiercer than any l ever saw be:o.a. Our
mer not only held their ground, but at many
points drove the enemy splendidly. Long
streets Firginians have got q full dose.
Nearly every division in the field had ex-
hausted their ammunition. Turchn charged
the Rebel line and took 500 prisoners, became
enveloped, swept around behind their lines,
and cut their way out in another place but
abandoned their prisoners. Another brigade
was attacked just at the close of the fight and
Its ammunition being exhausted went il with
the bayonet and drove the enemy, taking 300
prisoners, and they have them yet. On the
whole Thomas and Granger have done the en-.
envy fully as much injury to-day as they have
suffered from him. They successfully repealed
repeated combined attacks most flercely made
by the Rebel army, freq uently pressing their
front and both TANKS at the same time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-26
DRGF. wv KREIS'
DANCING AVID
WAITLING ACADEMY, 4
Tomp~rance Hall,
Is street, Between 9th and 10th sts.


To fas rStexsae " b6sSses0S.
Having r. eeiyed . card and circular bearing the
ssnve hsed s9d cisains 70 s ssy lew words in his
have known Mr.. KRBIs for the las. thirteen
yesrs he being one OF nay pupils in 1850. His pro
gress was so rnpid as to induce a employ hir,
as an assistant. He rsnsined with two seasons
after which be concluded to follow the p-ofession
and left in the spring OF 1855 Ee returned issi
having taught several OF thu princ pal cities OF
time gave him opportunity Of ,eoinr the
different tyles and Of dancing; therefore he
is capable of teaching the same.
Last fall he had several private classes in Wash.
ipgton, and WAS very successful, ~ have been
informed by some of his pupils, which pleased me
very much. This season, / see by his card or 1de
scrtisement. he has succeeded in procuring the
ing hi .nseif permanently. As his tutor cannos
pass his card by without makiog some Comment
ard also recommending hi to the public. He is
very graceful dancer. polite and pleasing in hi,
manners, ard perfect gentlemA in every re-
spect He is capable OF teaching all that is EN-
virtue of patience, which is very essential ia
the instruction of pupils in this most baau,.-
full art. especially with children. His course
OF instruction is thoroughly s,stenat tic and en-.
braces all the rev snd fashionable dances
Parents wishing their children taught as shove
would do well to give him calf. Hei.well WORTHY
the patronage u al and he title he has assum cd
lis Tutor, CHaHLEs L. SPIES, P.D
R.LriaoKE. NJ H.. September "a 1868. IT.
STORk FOR sALE-346 seventh street, b.
- tween ! and K; with Good Wiil. Tbs sbo1e
plsce is in coed loos'ion, c,o.e to the M.rs.t,
The PARTICULARS can be ascertsined by calling at
tn above place. So &-ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-26
REPORTS FROM LOUISVILLE.
Kosecrans Reinforced by Grant and Burn

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 25-Scraps of in formation
from passengers Just arrived lead to the belief
that General Shsrmans corps, from Grants
army, joined General Rosecrans on Tuesday
or Wednesday, and that Burnside's corps has
recently effected junction.
Secession reports by the grape vine telegraph
are prevalent on the street that Burnsids's
forces have been captured, but nothing has
passed over the wires indicating such an vent
and it is undoubtedly false.
RoSecrans'x Com m uni C ations Expeeted
Guerrilla Attack
CINCINNATI, Sept. 25-Several hundred guer-
rillas entered Winchester, Tenn, yesterday
aud captured some supplies. They will attack
Rosecrans line of com munications. Wiider's
cavalry is after them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-26

SThe fugitive Rebel Governors of the
Trans Mississippi States-Messrs. Reynolds Of
Missouri, Flanagan Of Arkansas, Moore of
Louisiana, and Lubbock of Texas (the latter not
yet afugiavel-have jus been IN Convention at
Marshall, Texas, to consider the present aspect
OF affairs In that region. They have issued an
address reviewing their misfortunes, setting
forth their bright prospects, urging renewed eff
forts, and announcing that the Western section
OF the Confederacy will seek no destiny sepa-
rate from that Of the Rebel States East OF the
Mississippi. They have also established them
selves as Committee of Public Safstyfor the
purpose OF helping the fortunes Of the Confsd-
eracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-26
DuHEING OF 4 BRIDGE ON THE AhkxAt

BURNING OF A BRIDGE ON THE ALEXAN-
DRIA RAILROAD BY REBEL GUERILLAS,
A dispatch announcing the burning Of q
bridge on the Orange and Alexandria railroad
by rebel guerillas, was received at General
Heintzleman's Headquarters this afternoon
No particulars are given, but from what We
can learn, the affair is of minor importance,
no serious damage being done the road
A rumor has reached this city, that the guer-
illas yesterday burned Bull Run railroad
bridge, and 1t is probable that the report had
reference to the same affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-26
COURT MARTIAL

Major J. Sherburne, Acting Military Gov.
ernor, has ordered q general court. martial, with
a full board Of thirteen members, to assemble
f,r the trial Of the mutineers of Cam pbell Gen.
eral Hospital and such other prisoners as may
he brought before the court
The details for the court are-Lieut Col w,
{. Drew, President; Capt. J. r. Stone, Judge
Advocate; Capts. VIM. F. Steele, F. q. Fox, J.
E. Taylor, J. +. Comelin, G. NJ. Ebert g. p.
Misner, J. H. Donovan, S. s. Stevens, d. H.
Cuyler: Iieuts. II. ID. Horton and H. b. Con-
verse. The court meets daily at PIG f street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-26

CINCINNATI, Sept. % Brig. Gen. Frazer and
one hundred and sixteen rebel officers, captured
At Cumberland Gap by Gen. Burnside, have
arrived at Johnson Island.
a special to the Commercial says the steamer
champion, burned at Memphis on the ed inst.
had on board 600 bales OF hay and $50, 900 worth
OF quar- termaster's stores.
Yesterdays Nashville onion says General
Burnside has reached point where it was
expected to prevent a flank movement by the
enemy.
Col. Wilder, of Rosecraus' cavalry, who has
arrived at Nashville reports matters in front
much more "a ynrable than is believed North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-26

vs. In viewing the position of affairs in
Northern Georgia, it should be borne in mind
that General Rosecrans has not fallen back to
Chattanooga His army is holding a position
ight miles beyond Chattanooga, and the rebel
army is stiIl six miles beyond him. These
facts OF themselves give good ground for hope
that the campaign will yet prove by no me ans
Al failure. His lines of retreat are all open to
him to Nashville, but he does not retreat, and
does not appear even to contemplate the neces-
slty of retreating. He intends to hold Chatta-
hoosa and the country beyond, and expects
soon to resume offensive operations. II he
" rs beaten as BAT as Bragg claims, he would
have been compelled to fall back in haste to
Nashville. II there is not occasion for conf.
dence, there is good reason for hope that Knox
Vile and Chattanooga will remain in our DOS.
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-26
CEN RIrRNsInr,a CoMuANn

Anu,
We do not share the apprehensions of the
Northern press with reference to Gen Burn
sides command. The possibility of an attack
upon it on its way to join Rosecrans was, we
have every reason to believe, foreseen here,
and guarded against in due time. So our ner-
yous cot. mporaries in his are taking
trouble On interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-26

Col. S7REIGHr AND HIS MEN-dovernment
has received intelligence that Col. Streight and
all bis officers and men have been removed
from Georgia dungeons to Richmond, and are
now treated as other prisoners OF war. This
cnanee In their condition has been wrought by
Teiahatory measures by our government
JOAN Morgan viii be held for exchange for
General Neal Dow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-26

The DAvsSPoRr ConBINArIos.-In order
to accommodate the public desire to see thu
great Davenport W allsck- Farrsn comb,n.tior
company, Mr.. Grover has secured tho W..h.
snston Theater {unul his own fne theatsr ia
completely 70 bring ont this great COMPANY.
and they will open on Monday night In "Da.
mon and Pythiss." .+t 'At2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-26

PxRsonAL.-Count Jos. 0urowski, brother
Of Count Adam GurowskL late clerk In ths
Stats Department here, IL said to Be among the
Polish insursctio0ists last captured ~ the
Rnssian Authorities, 4s f4ae j.. q 49, &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-26
DESERTERS-

About $50 deserters, for some time past held
in Forrest Hall prison, Georgetown, were this
morning forwarded to their respective regI-
ments in the Army OF the Potomac, to be dealt
with there as may lie proper in their respective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-26
Governor Curtin's Adventure with a Guer.
ritlas

According to t'men about town" here, Gov
Andy Curtin recently had san al venture with
Guerrilia" worth relating. They say that on
his way down, per rail, from the recent Penn
sylvania sword presentation to Gen. Meade,
he had among his fellow passengers on the
box car assigned for the con yeyance of him
self and the distin guished crowd accompany
ing him, Chapman, the managing man OF the
New York Herald with the army, than " HON
the country contains no more effective and
amusing yentriloquist. On reaching Fairfax
Staten, while all IN the car were quite as
gleetul from champagne as starting the
Governor heard some calling him from
the dense woods ana underground, a hundred
yards or SO of-"Andy Curtin ~ candy Cur
tim" HALO, who's that!' responded the
Governor, in q loud voice, having rushed to
the open door Of the car.
"Never mind who am, / know you. Come
out here, Andy Curtin. I've got the best bottle
of whisky ever brought into Virginia, SO come
and take good drink"
why, the fellow, whoever he is, does seem
10 know me-" CALCULATED the Governor to those
in the car. II can't 60 there" he added, in loud
voice, "the train might start and leave me-
You come here, my friend, quick
Ono, by Cd, won't. I've got furlough
and am going home to vote, and I'm id if 1
out here and drink with me- again responded
the distant voice from the underground and
WOODS.
aOh It's very clear the fellow whoever he
ls, Is we'll acquainted with me-" said the Gov
ernor, who Immediately appealed to the con-
ductor standing near tho car door, to detain the
train for moment to let him go where his
friend and CONSTR ent was, as It would never
do TO be unciv,l to him so far from home The
conductor, familiar with Chapman's similar
pranks when passing up and down the road,
slyly limited to the Governor that it was by no
mans impossible that his friend and consti-
tuent might be no other than some deserter
from the Pennsylvania Re :erves, who, having
became one of Moseby's men, was essaying to
stole" him out of the car-having caught
glimpse of his person through the open dosr-
so as to get a fair shot at him!
This information of course caused the Gov
ernor to Tecollect instantly that his duty to the
mass Of his constituents at home, was, under
the circumstances, perhaps paramount to his
cuty To the constituent with the best bottle of
whisky in hand in Moseby's pro wiling ground
AROUND Fairfax Station. On being let into the
secret ere reaching Washington, no one is said
10 have enjoyed the Joke more keenly han the
Governor himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-26
From Chattanoora.

The Battle of Chickamausa-Our loss l, 90
Killed md 5000 Woundfd-Neavy Loss
in Guns and Bassase-Reinforceme nts
Going to R0secrans' Relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-26
SUGGESTIVE.

The recent arrival of a fleet Of eight Russian
ships. Of war in New York harbor, an unPrece-
dented event, will doubtless prove as sugges-
tive to Louis Napoleon as it does to the Amer
can people, that perhaps he may not find this
Government unsustained by powerful assis-
lance from abroad, if he pursues % its legiti-
N ate end his apparent purpose Of in vitng a
rupture between the United States and France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-26
MONSTER GUN SENT SOUTH.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The U. 5. steam
ship Mcclellan will leave here to-day for New
Orleans with a smooth bore gun, weighing
forty mine thousand five hundred and fifty
pounds, and throwing a solid shot weighing
four hundred pounds. She is sumner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-26

ARREsTED-Charles r. Miller and William
Riley, supposed to be deserters or substitutes,
were arrested this morning and confined in the
Central guardhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-26

THE CoURTs.-The Criminal Court was In
session to-day, but no business was transact
Cd The Orphans Court were not in session.
in consequence of the death OF a relative of
Judge Purcell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-26
Big 9. Mssp{ 1HI, 3 g. q s, 44 !,

hsSpfHKoH, E9 EAhs' SIC
IN AHp lyyH0fs At PUBLIC SAL1-On WIDEHs.
cay MORNING, SEPT soth, st 70 O'Clock, IS 10
residence Of . 9sntsmsn declining houseksepint,
on 18th street, fouT doors north Of King Dure a
eub store, corner OF atrsss, vs shall sau shs
Purnitufe and xneets, com pFiains- =
MAHOGANY Hair spring Sofas. 1oeksr end Ysxiss
M.ssis,sos t..a.. oiosx, Vases. = : :
Walnut Sofa. Caro-ssat Chairs.
Window CrEtaise, 9Aat -. 0ileiosA.
Hxtension Dining fabls. ns.y Chairs. +.
China, elias. end Oroekery Ware. I. =. a.sFs.f
OAK gilt Cottage On amber Eats. s. - .5fl - -
RleeS Waln1t asd Other Bs4steAAs,
Aatty&-ees, Eureane, Wssh0eanA, 1assaEg
cses s ss ss sssss 5sS ss r.s..r q.
ssn s-esAs. 0. AssuIK1& 90. Aasssrs.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-26

AN IMPORTANT ACCESSION TO OUR ARMY.
By the exchange of prisoners up to Septem-
Ter ], an accession will be made to our army
Of from 1860 to 10000 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-26
RAILROAD COMMUNICATION TO BIZ OPENED
TO CHATTANOOGA

CINCINNATI, Sept. 26.-Col. Wilder who has
arrived at Nashville from Chattanooga, says
that Longstreet's men arrived on the cars from
Virginia while battle was opening He esti-
mates our losses as very heavy.
The city of Nashville is full of the relatives
of wounded soldiers
Passes to Chattanooga are not easily OBJ
tanned.
Mr.. Boomer, bridge builder from Chicago,
had arrived with sixty men on Thursday night,
and will proceed to bridge the Tennessee river
at Bridgeport, which win open railroad COM
munication to Chattanooga.
ARRIVAL OF A CALIFORNIA STEAM.
Err.
NEW YORK, Sept 26-The steamship North
Star, from Aspinwall on the 18th, and the
steamship Cahawba, from New Orleans on the
same day, have arrived.
The news is unimportant. The North Star
has total of SO rs, Geo in treasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-26
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Important from the West.
MATTERS IN FRONT GOING ON FAvoRABLY.

BCRESIpA IN A POSITION TO PREVENT
FLANK MOVEMENT BIZ THE ESRMT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-26

ORDKRBD.-Lieut Joseph M. Smith, Co. H.,
I'd ID. g. Volunteers, has been ordered to the
command Of Military Detectives, yice Capt J.
ID. johnson, relieved and Lieut.. VIM. w Mills
Co. +, same regiment, Assistant rice Lieut.
Brannin, deceased. These are excellent an
pCintmentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-26

EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS OF STATE.
We learn at the Office of the Conmissary
General of Prisoners, that all citizens sent
within our lines, who were paroled previous
to 9th OF May last, have been exchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-26
Washington Money Nlarket-Latest Quo.
tati0nS.

WaSh1n2ton Money Market-LateSt Quo.
tati0ns.
Furnished by Lewis johnson Il Co., Bank
ers:
Buying. Selling
U. 8. Coupon Bones, 1881 ......1O6h 1e7
u. S. 5'20's ........... ......par
u. s. 7.tU Notes 106x l07k
Quurtermasters' Cheeks. .-s9d
New Certificates. 994a991
American Gold. I37al3SX 1i0
American Silver................12 100
HBW YORK RArBs-3 o CLOCK ?. n.
Coupon 6's, 1881, 1861; 1905, 1O7: Cerdn-
Gates Of Indebtedness, 99x; Gold. I39x; NY.
Central RI, 139K; Erie R.R., LOG; Michigan
Southern, so; Alton and Terrahauts, 60.