davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-05
Trouble in the Abolition Camlp.. n !.

A great mutiny has broken out In the Aboli-
tion camp, which, ID islsaid, win result in the
withdrawal Of john Brough from the Abolition
State ticket Two parties are greatly disaatia-
fed with the nomination of Brought, the7old
Wings who honestly opposed the Mexican war,
and who think they had constitutional fieht
to do so--they are down on Brough because lie
denounces them as traitors. The other party
who are down on Brongh ia the ultra Abolition
lists, who think the nomination of Bf6ugh was
an act ofiinjustce to othem, and shows dispo.
sition TO throw overheard their representative
men. They admit that Brough Ia as good an
Abolitioniet as themselves, but they wanted a
mon who had borne the burden and heat Of the
day, such as Bingham, Garfield, Carter; Spald-
| Ing, Foote and a number of the other old d;Abo-
| litioniets. -
Buswe conjecture that the main difficulty IL
the fact that Bfough is dead failure, and fails
to inspire any enthusiasm among the m Isses Of
his party He 10 unable to give his party any
and dare not tell hjs party whom and how this
war is 10 end, nor how this overwhelming tla--
tional debt 10 to be paid. He knowa that the
war Ia o good thing to enrich his railroad, but
he cannot explain why It ID necessary to make
widows and orphans weep, and overWhelm us
with great national debt, that he may fill chis
pockets with greenbacks and build up moneyed
arlstocracy to oppress the people. He capnoi
explain to the masses Of the Democratic party
how ID is that be 10 all right and they are ali
wrong. They will believe that he 10 o political
demagogue seeking wealth; and notorie.y !, and
that they are what they always were-the hon-
esshard working people. e.-Darke 90. Democrat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-05
odd Facts about MarrIriage,

We learn the following from, the Book Of
Days, being the statements OF the portions
brought by brides, which we're published In Gen
tkmGR's Mssazine; "Mf. N. Tillotson, an em.
inent preacher among the people called Quakers
and relative of Archbishop Tjllotson, 60 Mis
-, with seven thousand pounds, Sir Georg,
c. 70 othe widow Jones, with one thousand
pounds Q year, besides ready money, Th,
following announcement 70 ellows the notice Of Z
marriage in the Gentleman's Magazine for No.
vember, 1774: "They Al the same time order
ed the sexton to make d grave Tor tie insef-
ment Of .she lady'ssfsthE, then dsad1 v sEhll
was unususl;, bpt . stranger scene took plact
at St. Dunstan's church on one occasion, dur
| ing the performances OF q marriage ceremony,
The bridegroom was q carpenter, aud be folloe-
ed the service, ,devontlys enough until theFordi
I,occuyged, %t,wlthpthis ring Ithee Eedp he 70
peated these, and then shaking, bis ,hst at tht
tbfide, added, sand with this fst III break ID.
head" The clergyman refused 70 procSSd, ,bus
SAYS the account, 'stlfe fellow declared he mean
tn0shafm, - and the confiding BRIDE "b6lisved b.
did but Jest, y whereupont the service Eaa corn
lpleted., "A IptiIl more unpleasant affair to. .tb
lssA sSSuf oSdbls wsnt tSTkssS married, ,nbu
found onSh5iF. srrfrnl nt Church that thsy hs
!, NOT money TO .-payu the -euatomary ,fes.s, III
clergyman not being inclined 10 give credit, th
bridegroom went out to get the required sum
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-05

/ while the lady waited ID the vaatry.s During
bis walk the lover changed his mind, and never
returned 10. the church. The yeung gisl waited
two bouEs, for him, and then departed "Soot
free, ~ dryly remasks )ones nArsalof. "A BRIDE
groom was once arrested at the church door on
the charge Of having left wife and family
chargeabie to another parish, "to the great
grief and shame OF the intended BRIDE" A
gentleman Of Berkshire, England, aged seven.
ty-six, was welded 70 q glrl whom bis aiyd
wife had brought up. The husband had ohil-
dren living thrice The age Of bis fourth wife,
At Hill Farm, in Beskahire, blind woman Of
ninety years was married 70 ploughman aged
twenty; gentleman Of Worcester, upwards Of
sighty-fve, to 0 girl Of. eighteen; soldier Of
:. Vsty-Aye, who had served In King Williams
NJ. and had Q ball In bis nose. to Q girl
W %stss st..., Jnll7ss, woman of Ro!herhithe.
ol ~ nI'eeL. 9ty,Jgsa married TO Q young man
sgea seven tres-just forty.seven years diff
sgeu 'weny-e Their ages. "a girl of sixteen
1,erGs Ds.neeh of ninsty'four but he had
fifty thousand pounds.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-05
New York MedlJ,, al College Col
AND OHARITY HOSP HAH'

-4t .txu f,rr a =, u,rvri sTngr, DI4L,
wanna
No. 90 East lSth Street, near 4h A !! Y''''
yr,r1E tan ANNIJA 4. COURRE OF Il. .TCs
d, ~ Tukns viii commences on the istn Oh octob> -
1872 1Ses' anu VIII oonnu' un' 'n' "'s' "eeA IN os'
AoofrTX9.P T1tg-2iL . .An 11ry7T
FAULTY:
BENJAMIN I. RAPHAEL, M, D..
Professor Of General and Military surgery and surpi-
-% ? - cal Pathology. ~ F1a
A. jacob; M. D.,
Professor Of Infantie Pathology and Therapeutics.
.,Y..r ~. =. .NolagHRATH, M, d., ..,-
ProesSorof Clinical midwifery and the Diseases OF Wo-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-05
One of the Republican Lights.

General Tom FoRp, O. Ohio, made % speech
before the Loyal League Of Washington, re-
oen"y' y " "n'on ne sAia' n oil og d, t5ss 3y1i
am Union man; am for the Constitu.
tion a. II is and the Union as Il was, with the
tods left off. *a*iis You need not be afraid
Of this county. We eonld stand war like this
for fifty years, without hurting us. After three
years Of war Ee, axe just beginning TO see our
purses Inflated; vet they say we must reconstruct
before they come back into the Union. The
rebels must leave off that accursed sting oi
negroes Maid for that soil on which % thsv IiveS
How shall We govern hem7 Why by giving
them their freedom and letting them be rep.
resented In Congress and be governed In che
same way aa other men. n w r.roi.s,,b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-05

men high id authority, aud by men asking the
PEOPLE to elect thenito ofio6y give aid and com
fort 70 the epemY7u l!isg j gdI 81 modW -
10th Question, How do yon- manage to
speak SO IoLS and 60 loud while your Fight to
By being eover,s ssd by the Constitution Of Che
United State. which guarantees that the free
dom Of speech and Of ne s pres shall nSs DC m
abridged; and by the Cons. 'os,oa 2. sae osass
Of Ohio, which guarantees tb,. eSgty es,nsu sh.;
ayfreely speak. write, andopubl L,o m ;,is"s,
melts on all Subjects, rather than. nSsa, SSs.
military ordera which would suppress s''''
constitutional guarantees, - a., t,...' :.
y have endeavored to answer your question
IL would have giyenome great pleasure to have
been more extended in theareplies, but Ilfear
have already abused the kindness Of the editor
Of the Enquirer, who rendered the use of bis
ul',9t csc cVefy respectfully g.ao siil
.t... ..rr .usstEd.,. j. +. MCKINNEY,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-05
5Gbe:,Ql!tlliilo .Gtate.s,l,ln,r1am .,ll
The Combination As II 10, ana tho
b. lHT Union AZ It WaH.s lsN

NJ s1nrn nsr,o...,. =, s1.., a.... 'H
who fons go,,. y. cnvay. Yso.y D.ae, H4 ''.
p.a,aya -. X. Sott ~ Sosny setais. laws
w nass .Ss n9 ha1,in IVd..S. d...s.' no"'
AnS ,st vor- Sa1ns" DSss,o S,.n.s J.s" ,.x,h
nh wstoh,vo.a DsanSt ~ .,as,s u,asvm a.,,o ,oan
rs. Tova.,.s','.,o,, = yvs, 'auh9 B 4
Tus I1,,o, - -. ,,s.s 40 ...... .....
oNA'" 40 ~ "A1'
The warning voice OF washington
sull ecnoes through the land
n Al nIsist,oa osnS'S ~ ~ " sH. .. hanu'
shn,id ~ s,on,i1 0 ha nh.oLsd.
\. w;,hont ,hst chsx ~ i;hs,tr .tt
nns r.sador, s-a,,ia "a ~ s,sscLad ie
pssu,,, ~ sss.stn mSu nan..sI,wn ~ ..-...
N .aS ~ ~. .n'a,ia.t saa.;
w. ,iis M w ,nsa ~ hift,aS .,ssi
NJ ,;.reo * nst;a.,s hsas, 49, J FrHl
P'.'' Wv A"'''n ''Al' =" y 81 5
Ine nsgo VI mYnuSeno spoke
ana Warneu ~ OF tne WoIsti
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-05

Hon. J. F. Mckinney Answers Brough
Man.
M. N. BRAssoN, supporter of BROusH, ad-
dressed letter to Hon. ]. F. MoKINNEY, through
the Piqus Enquirer, asking certain questions,
and received thefollowing able and satisfactory
reply In the next issue Of that paper
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-05
FEES.

Students have the privilege Of taking any number Of
tickets that may suit their purposes. Boarding be
obtained at 81 so to So 90 per week. Students will be
aided In procuring boarding houses by applying at the
College, on the south side Of Sixth street. between Vine
and Race streets. a-''-.'-
iFurthsr information msyb obtained by addressing
~ D''l aa,.b u. M. LAWSON, M. D., Dean,
.is95 ..L Southeast corner Sixth and Race streets
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-05
Important from KANSAS !.

A Mdss Conuention Of Negroes 10 dtmand certain
Chill and Political Rtghs-7aey are going
10 )" Strike for Liberty" o." 5>l3
We take the following important proceedings
Of "colored meeting" from the Leavenwoith
Bullstin: $780, ''ai AoT 90 u
WHEREAS, The colored people Of the State
Of Kansas are deprived of certain civil and po-
litioAl rights which the white citizens do now
enjoy; and we, feeling those grievance, deem
1t necessary to call delegated State CoDvei-
tion of the colored people Of Kansas TO take in
to consideration the ,pfopriety OF this action;
therefore, ,---------.s-.s-.-----------.--
ResoIusd. That In view of our political reIa-
tions to this Government, and being aware OF
one positive fact, that they can not be chang.
ed unless by the active and energetic exertions
Of ourselveJ, we, the colored people Of Leav-
enworth, at public meeting, do 'a
Resolue, /. That tae hour has arrived for Us
to strike for liberty and full political righlsin
the glorious State Of Kansas-made glorious by
the actthat her sons have met the foe on many
ensanguined battle fields of the Republic, dur
Ing this gigantic rebellisn, which will, we trust,
result at it's close in the full liberation of
what were four millions of human chattels
and furthermore, E1 tta .a-
Rsolusd, 2. That believing it 10 be compati-
BILE with our interests, as we'll as with that Of
the State at large, we call delegated State
Convention of our people, on the 18Th, 18th
and 18th days Of October, 1858, at she city Of
Leavenworth, for the purpose of taking into con
sideration our political. educational, moral and
social condition, as nominal citizens of the
State Of Kansas. '4o3 ',i" I.'' s---
RssOlued, 8. That a committee of Arrange
ments be appointed to make the necessary prep
arations for the State Convention, and that the
said committee be composed Of the following
nine persons, to witt .7777''s 7= =a'-i1
John w. Scott, Chairman, w. III Busnham,
Rev. Robert Caldwell, John II. Norris ESQ ;,
Lewis Oserton, Burrill Atkinson, Joseph Met-
rlll, William Taylor and William Smith.
In accordance with the above resolutions, we,
the committee appolnteds pledge ourselves ia
make said Convention With the co. operation
Of parties througbout the State-a success,
j. W. SCOTT, Chairman. '
-.as JOSEPH MERRILL, Treasurer.
.as-. JOHN X. MORRIS. Rec. Sec,ys
-......- w. II. BURNHAM, Corr Sso'y,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-05

.lssdigoNo. 81 Ninth ST., New YoEk
aur6-oawdiw T a ..rf --.1sgal o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-05
Medical College Of 0hio,I
q 7T.l OIN OIN NATL .4sW
Session of ls63-e4.

The regular Course of Initruction In this Institution
will open Monday, the Second day Of November and
continue four months. Clinical Lectures will be delv
cred during the month OF October. %
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-30
New York Market.

New YORK, September 3O.-Flour dull
and dropping, at s. 1906 T for extra
State s596 90 for round hoop Ohio
Wheat receipts $4,000, dull, and l@2c lower,
at S9c @Sl % for Chicago spring I2Sc.@
u "a for Milwaukee club 81 25@I 80 for
winter red. Corn receipts none market
with limited supply, at s4@s6c mixed
Oats firm at 67@72. Western pork scarcely
so firm Ii 75@ll 81 for old, is 75@l3 Sc
tor new Lard steady at IO@lOl. Whisky,
524 @
New YoRK, September 3O.-Government
stocks lower and active Money plenty and
active on call at seven per cent Sterling
very unsettled at 564 Gold 4l4. New York
Central 1858. Erie lO9 Reading lI7g
Coupons 63i. United States 6's 81. Years
certificates 99lc.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-30
LATEST NE WIS.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

New YcRK, Sept 30.-The HerDlGs New
Orleans letter dated 22nd says, an advance to
Texas is still an onward movement, aud as
vet nothing more For more than fortnight
9rashear has been the base of concentration
for new movements. Men and supplies have
been forwarded as rapidly as possible by rail
road, while ordnance stores and ammunition
in large amounts have been sent by way of
the Gulf Berwick Bay. These ordnance
transports have been used to carry across
troopf from Brashear to Berwick
The latest returns tell us that last Satur-
day nearly the whole nineteenth army corps,
under the immediate command OF Weitzel
had crossed and eamped on the other side
The thirteenth army corps, was to follow,
leaving of course, sufficient force to hold the
lass al Brashear, while a regiment or two
~iu femsin-At Thibodeaux,
It Is presumed, With the experience Of the
past that an effort VIII be made not only to
accomplish an advance successfully, but TO
hold La Fouehe, while the new movement is
10 progress
When Weitzers men began to cross the
bay, Majors men commenced their move
ment up the Teche
Those who came back from Brashear ON
Sunday evening, say thvt the line Of retreat
along the bayou was marked by blazing fires.
They were mot camp fires. They we're farms
aud buildings, cabins and farm houses A
destruction, as was foretold, of everything
likely to give aid and comfort to the invading
army
Up to this hour we have not heard of ad-
vance Of Franklin's army from the west bank
Of Berwick bay we only know that the larger
part of column is safety across and waiting
patiently for the rest when the march would
begin.in track of retreating rebels. There
are those who believe Franklin's army will
leave Tiehe at the town of Franklin and strike
across the State TO the Sabine river. This
supposed one OF two things, an engagement
with and annihilation Of rebel force at Camp
Borsnd or in event of their not standing at
that point allowing rebels to rntreat to New
IboFia long way above Franklin. 1t is not
presumakle soIgooda General as Franklin
will leave an enemy 10000 or $4,000 strong
tn his rear to cut of his transportation, cap
ture Bratson City and occupy Lafouche the
rebel force on the Tiche must be destroyed or
dispersed before the movement to Texas can
be made with any promise of success II
there is not an engagement at Camp Borland.
There may be one at New Hena unless the
rebels should retreat along the road TO Texas.
The failure Of Sabine pass expedition leaves
for them an unobstrncted road 20 Huston.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-30
STRENGTH OF THE ARMY OF THE
POTOMAC.

WAsnlSGroN, September 29.-Speeal to the
Herald says
No fears need be entertained that the army
OF the Potomac is weaker than the force in
its front. From late adviccs it appears that it
largely outnumbers the enemies army, placing
infantry against rebel line of all arms. While
we have very large force of cavalry seldom
idle but daily hanging over the enemy and
making any movements on his part difficult.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-30
KANSAS TO BE A SEPARATE DEPART.
MENT

ST.. Lows, September 29--The Democrats
Leavenworth special says authentic advices
are received there from Washington, to lhe
effect that Kansas will be made separate
department, under command OF Curtis
Colonel Moss men are dsarming loyal en-
rolled militia in Platte county Several Union
tuen we're killed yesterday, aud perfect state
OF terroyism exists there.
Five days later advices from Western Ark
ansas ste that the rebels Coffee and Hunter
are encamped Cowskin Prairie, Mssourie
with 1000, men Kirby Smith was at Ark
adelphia With the main body of the rebel ar
my, said to numt er 25,000 General Cabell
with Texas troops and Arkansas conscripts
joined him
The powder mill at Arkadelphia, contnin-
ing upwards Of hundred thousand kegs of
powder, exploded on the 10th. The loss is
regarded by the rebels as most fatal.
Great dissatisfaction exists against Kirby
Smith. General Cahil is regarded as the
best man in the State Gen9ral Blunt is at
Fort Scost, organizing the new Kansas regi-
ments, which he expects to lead to Texas in
few ddays.
Negroes are arriving here in large numbers
to join Kansas colored regiments.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-30

The Times letter Of tae same date says Sa-
turday night last steamer arrived here from
Natehez with some 6ye hundred bales Of cot
ton A
A guerrilla force Of 1900 men under Colo
uel Logan operating on the Mississippi Their
only aim seems to be to burn what little is left
on the plantation.
Logan aud some Of his men made dash
upon vicinity Of Natchez and burned Eve hun
dred bales Of cotton belonged to several plant
ers who were awaiting opportunity to bring it
within the Federal lines
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-30
FROM MORRIS ISLAND.

NEw YoRK, September ga gentleman
direct from Morris Island says few days be-
fore he left, seven deserters arrived there from
Sulliyan's Island Their story is that after
blowing up of the magazine in Fort Moutrie,
and fully expecting continuance of the,shell-
ing on the following day, the rebels made
preparations ior the removal Of their best
guns, with the intention of evacuatng the
island, but finding the uext morning that the
shelling was notrenewed they concluded to
wait
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-30
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEw YORK, September 3O-The Herald s
letter from New Orleans 2Oth says from hegh
officials in Grants army learn that rebel de
serters state Kirby Smith has proclaimed him
self military dictator of Louisiana, Arkansas
and Texas, and issued proclamation calling
out 100000 negroes and conscripting all
whites between sixteen and sixty
Union meetings have been held in Tennes-
see and Mississippi and the Stars and Stripes
have been raised nearly one hundred miles in
the rear OF Yicksburg.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-30
FROM NEW YORK.

NEw YORK, Sept 3O-The Herald Morris
Island letter reports the arrival of two or
three divisions Of Lees army in Charleston.
Beauregard's force now number from 20 900
to 10000 men. General Evans dsvision is
known to be with him
On the Oath one Of our heavy riAed guns
opened for a while on Fort johnson with
great effect
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-30
VESSELS oAprURFD BY pRIvATEERs

NEw YoRK, September 29.-The chooners
Ireland and John j. Horshman, we're cap
tured by the rebels in Chesapeake Bay previ-
GUS to the 23d, plundered and sent adrih
The Alexandria was also captured and plum
dered, and run ashore. The government
schooner Alliance, laden with provisions and
were put aboard Of her, and she was last seen
of Sands Shoals, bound South,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-30
FROM CHARLESTON.

BALTIMORE, September 30.-The American
has the Richmond Enquirer of yesterday A
despatch dated Charleston, a. says:
The enemy with their Morris Island batter.
les were firing slowly at Sumter for the first
time for several weeks.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-30
BRIGADIER-GENE ROBERT AN
DERSON TO BE RETIRE..

New YoRK, September 29.-Brigadier-Gen-
eral Robert Anderson now in this city, has
been ordered before the Army Retiring Board
and it is expected that he will be retired
from active service, as since the lombard
ment of Sumter, he has not been equal to the
fatigue and excitement incidental to service
in the field
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-30
Dayton Market.
DAYTON, Sc

DAYTON, September go
HARSHMAN'S FLOUR-Red wheat
wholesale co. retail s 25
WHEAT-Sl 0s.
CORN-65@7O.
0ATS-6O a
RYE-75@S0
BARLEY-Sl 25@l 30.
HAY-Timothy Is OO@2O 90 per ton.
C0FFEE-32@33.
SUGAR-l24@l4.
WHISKY--52. ...I... f.rg
CHEESE.-ll@l2. f
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-30
Crunks, &r.
NEW TRUNK MANDATORY,
CT. H. LOWE,

". II. LO w II,
NO. e73 THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO, ONE
DOOR WEST OF LADOW'S MARBLE YARD.
ME would most respectfully inform the citizens
w Of Dayton and the public in general that we
have opened Trunk mandatory, where will
Keep on hand all kinds Of Trunks, Nalises, Carpet
and Travelling Bags all of which we will sell al whole
sale or retail as cheap as any house in the city.
Particular attention paid 10 repairing old Trunks
share Of patronage solicitor.
h.b--We also have two acres Of good land in Miami
City which we will sell cheap. se5dtf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-30
Step=Ianoers.

nEALERs IN house furnishing goods, hardware
IL mep and groeers can nov buy those nice, light
and strong patent step ladders by the half dozen at
Wholesale prcesi at No 22l First street Send for a
price list containing the different sizes
sci 0d2w J. n. BALSLEY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-30
Width 2.-First col.
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS :

Hear what the Philadelphia correspondents says 10 the
Commonwealth, Wilmington, Delaware, 9Th Of April,
1859: u.|f W.
An English gentleman, formerly connected with the
British Army and who styles himself the English Bo-
tAnic Physician has of late gained extensive reputa
tios here by bis skill ia curing all manner Of complaints
eoms Of hs patients have conversed with, aud they
pronounce his remedies and mode Of treatment very
superior Some have been restored as II by magic The
medicine he used Is distilled by himself from various
herbs possessing curative properties.
"While acting In tho army he devoted his leisure
aomsnts 10 thorough study OF the effects produced by
certain medicinal roots and herbs all Of dis
II seems he has found and speedy remedy
for all the ILLS that flesh Is heir to- His practice IL
already extensive, and Is daily increasing In the
plants which females subjected he has equal
large number here have testified that they not
only their present good health but their lives to the
skin Of this English Botanic Physician" His Office is al
No. SO EAST FIFTH STREET,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-30
spECIALs FRoM NEw YORK PAPERS

WAsHEGToN Sept 29--The Times special
says that 20th aud 2lst army corps have been
consolidated aud will be called the 4th army
corps. They are 10 be commanded by Major
General Gordon Granger
The War Department has ordered a court
OF inquiry to investigate the conduct OF
General McCook and Critlenden in the late
battles near Chattanoog,
The enforcement Of the death penalty in
the Army of the Potomac is rapidly decreas-
ing the number Of desertons
Couscripts and substitutes are arriving in
considerable numbers, and also deserters who
are forwarded to their Regiments for trial and
punishment No movements reported on the
front to-day
A special to the Herald says it is stated
that General Schenck has been removed from
the command of the Middle Department com.
prising the City Of Baltimore and part of
Maryland. 1t is said General Tyler is to take
command of that Department
Everything along the lines has been quiet
since Thursday, and there is no indication of
an immediate movement, unless the enemy
forces one, which we are fully prepared for.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-30
at Suction.

A UoTIoN sALE-To day and each succeeding day
"a and evening until closed out large lot house
hold goods carpets stoves, chnRWare 6e and fine
piano. sale-corner Of Fourth and Jefferson streets
Terms cash. se2s