davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
Arrivals and Departures.

nv.
MISUNDERSTANDING scoua-Mr and Mrs wnks fvs
silcfen & And @ nurse Mr. and sr, LaaSaon .oa maid Mrs.
sn Sr and S. Es. Sr xr ana m Va: =
rpn NJ and Ms JOIN DAVE. NJ ana s xr. anS s.
NJ sinnamo, sne maid Mr and Mrs Wolf and child. Mr.
Nr lie Leisre, Mr snd Mrs u Cor, Cis. Bodman john
Ms Iserns sai Ns SssSsm ~ sr ana ana Nv Nm Eoss
Mis- knthler Mr. and Mrs Frey Mr. aud Mrs Sargent
RS ds II: B s ry$.a " sad nss
u hsl VI 10 .o.hp Nv wentworsh NJ openhim Col De Ar
and d.ehter Hon John Tebin. wshi Mr PsrsiIi MA
ehel Mrs Iam.on Mrs 4 Parsons Mrs Wilder, Arch Hell
Bo.eser, Hume Roberts. wonsnden. Hsraox..
s s s.sSs :as sss
n n so ssss Sssr e.ps SANS sr sspd M SS-s
Sspsn :, rr2y Ksly D9ass sn Ssss.y Person MaI;
and Mrs. Mathews. s children. sos.rns.s aud maid. xr
seh,s.nssr " and Mrs T.yY, infant and n.r.s sr
ssss ana " sns sfi asysco
Nr AMI Mr- srdssrd child ana C6ss ssnndsrs
csa. s.ss n sans n Rs sns son
Mrs Hoopsmanschg Mr. snd Mrs TA,es George Jones'
sseps.sssa, sns y.
ss. Dsre ~ .ass. D. slsom .a.
Rev Balmsr. NJ and NJ. CON Mrs sirIng NJ fhos
NJ E r: s M .ss " w
wsesen,s. Mr. John ADAM Mr. Msecrosscn. Mr. Harrison
,sr Sss aaas. .ms fsr I.a,
Ss. sS.'fS s & % .ss rss1 COM I;s s s.fsf 81
.s * yS " " ys: s1. .'s
csrn. sn Lssi, s.4 X = nc Il
Leu t9a w s1y csS .y. rd c.p sSs ss,T
auda II n
The New York herald., 1863-09-09

GENERAL JH LANE, THE BORDER RrrrIAS.-
II is reported that General Jim Lane Intended
to leave Paola, Kansas, yesterday, as the
head Of eight thousand guerillas The object
Of this expedition he announced In o speech
published In our columns few days ago. 1t IL
to avengs the Lawrence massacre BY depopu.
lating one tier OF counties in Western Missouri.
This Jim Lane lie most impudent and reckless
chap. He and such as he are directly re-
sponsible for the massacre a. Lawrence. We
hope that II he ventures into Missouri be will
be captured either by the inhabitants or BY the
United States forces. Lane and Quantrell seem
to be Of the same stamp. Their style Of fighting
Il not war. II Is murder, arson and robbery.
The administration knows that we are not at
war with Missouri. and II II permits Lane TO 20
on with the nsfarious work he has undertakenit
will be guilty Of connlvance at all the bloody
end brutal crinss which nav be committed
The New York herald., 1863-09-09

try viii be safe enough from any injury tAal
petty politicians can do II; and let the war Do
partment help them with all its might. and we
shall be ready for France In six months. which
will not be any too soon.
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
NAILS FOR EUROPE.

inc mai, steamship Persia, Capt, Lott, win lesv. mi,
por, to-day for Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close Ia this city a. napa
nine O'Clock this morning.
rbe Nsw yoss HsRArD--Edion for Europe-vil be
published ~ hslfpsst eight O'Clock ths morning
single oop'cs, Ia Wrappers, 70, for mailing, nve
oen,s UM1
sAmpsco Low, soa Co.. No. ~ Iudgs.e Hw, rorao~.
Enssna viii reosivs Subscriptions ana ac-rvtsssns,sa
~ the Nsw vess HssAsA te#..a.t.aE
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
TRIPLE SHEET .
New York. Wednesday. September .. 1868
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Advertisements for the WEEKLY HERALD must be band.
ed in before ten O'Clock every Wednesday evening Its
circulation among the enerprisng mechanics farmers
merchants manufacturers and gentlemen throughout
country is increasing very rapidly. Advertisements
serted in tho WEEKLY HERALD will thus be by large
portion Of the active and energetic people OF the United
States
The New York herald., 1863-09-09

WHAT SHOULD Be DoNE.-For nearly two
months, with the exception Of the episode at
Charleston, there bas been lull in the great
war storm. Meanwhile, though the dog star and
the radicals have ragged awfully, the country
has grown COOL, The people. with large dis
course of reason, looking before and after,r
have taken their calm survey of all that has
been done; have measured the consequences
and the cost OF the great events that have taken
place in the last two years, and now look for
ward to the recommencement Of active opera
tions on every hand, with renewed determ-
nation to do all that is necessary to crush the
rebellion in this fall and winter. Shall the
earnest desire of the whole country in this
regard have the sympathy of those in power.
Shall We have vigorous, earnest discharge of
the duties Of the government towards this one
end in the next six months? Or shall trivial In
trigues have precedence, until the country is
again compelled to mourn immense armies
fritered away and great opportunities lost
For the first time since the war began we
are in such position that one decided victory
in the field may end the struggle. Disasters
have followed one another so closely in the
recent affairs Of the confederacy that even
the most tenacious of the Southern ext, emists
will probably not stand up against aaotber
great one. Should any Southern army, on the
other hand win n decided victory at the pre-
sent crisis, the triumph that we now almost
realize would become shadowy again, and the
hearts OF the people would once more scken
with the deferred hope OF peace. 1t is against
this that the War Department must now
provide more than ever. Let that department
do its duty to the utmost--let it keep the
armies in the field full and efficient and II
will have its hands full. Let Ii have done with
the miserable campaigns on paper that have
In the past two years sent one hundred thou
sand brave men uselessly to their graves Every
considerable army that we now have In the field
is commanded by man who has gone through
the erperime'ahn crucis, and been proven q
man Of first rate ability. Leave these men
alone. Especially do not meddle with General
Rosecrans, in whose department we may expect
the next great battle. That modern Epami-
nondas--who has already given the country |
two legacies TO which Leuctra and Mantines |
are trilss--is entitled to all confidence. and |
must have II.
On the other hand, let the generals mind their |
business. Rosecrans, who Is an immense fighter,
is very Indifferent politician and must keep |
his pen away from paper. Grant, Meade and
Banks are exemplary in their reticence on poll
tIcal topics; and Gilmore, though he wrissA
writes on a subject that, he understands, and |
therefore doss II well. Let these gentlsmsn
conduct tho var 70 hAocv CLOSE aad The coun-
The New York herald., 1863-09-09

THE MONROE DocrRrSE.-we publish in our
columns this morning for the benefit of our
European readers, two important oficial docu-
ments bearing upon the attitude Of the United
States with regard to the Mexican question and
the Monroe doctrine.
The first is q communication addressed by
our then Minister 10 Mexico, Hon. r. N. Nc
Lane, under special instructions from the gov
ernmcnt at Washington and after full CORES
pondence upon the subject, to the several re-
representatives. Of the European Powers then re-
siding In Mexico, in which the settled deter
mnation Of the United States to defend the
nationality and independence OF Mexico IL
clearly and explicitly made known.
The second il despatch from our Minister
at the Court Of Austria, Hon. J. Lothrop Mot
ley, to Mr.. Seward, relating the particulars of
an interview between himself and Count Rech-
berg, in which Mr.. Motley explained the grounds
upon which the United States must oppose the
establishment Of monarchy In Mexico. or the
placing OF that country under European inau-
ence or control.
These documents are complete Ia themselves.
and require no comment at our hands We
commend them to the serious attention Of the
statesmen Of Euroue.
The New York herald., 1863-09-09

Nm8 IftU8 #"# #ts
TefH
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
Musical.
0OrrSJHALK'S CONC8RrS.

y
Mr. Gotschaik has returned from Saratoga, where he
passed the summer We that before his departure
from that fashionable watering place hs received COM
pimsntary beneat from The guests, which artist
caly and financially great success.
Mr.. GottschaIk has had q very brilliant oder from
li.ornia but will, assured, remain with ~
other season having been engaged by Mr. Max Strakosch
for farewell Of hundred nights. with guaraa
tee OF twelve thousand dollars.
Mr. Gottschalk will commence short series of con-
certs at Irving Hall, on Monday, September 2S after
which he will visit Philadelphia Baltimore, Washugtoa
and Norfolk at which tter place there have been
m:scal cnteri iainmens for several years.
Towards the latter part of tho Mr.. Gottschak
will visit New Oreans THIS Is his last season 10 this
c,untry as he leaves for Europe 10 tue spring. Ho
now preparing some brilliant programmes ror 40 ap-
proachug series OF concerts, which will include many
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
Rebel Attack .. moe<asld. Hardy
The Rebel Sam Jones' svictory."
(From the Wheeling Inteiligenoer.l
Fr0m Fortress 11onroe.
EORTnEea MOnROR. SaDt. z.

FORrnEss MONR0s Sept Z. 1868
The steamship Daniel Webster arrived this morning
from New York with seven hundred and fifteen rebei
prisoners who up City Point for exchasss
this Afternoon.
noon for Charleston. #N
The United States gunboas Aries was towed into the
Roads yesterday afternoon By tho steamer Conneccut
having been fallen in with on Haatsras disabled
! ditiOn. f stG ..l ssal
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
NEWS FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
Attack of the Rebels on Beeh-0eatsa'
Rspulse OF tho Enemy.

Attack of ehe Rebels On BatA-Geateat
RsPulss OF tho Enemy.
Sr. JOINS RUH. the BAIriAoRs AID OHe
r. RAnRoAD. Va, 6ept. 8. 1858
Our forces st Bath-part Of two companies o' Ooous
wynkoop's Twentieth Psonsyvania cavairy-w~e o.
tackled this morning three O'Clock by party o. reo,
estimated at from ATTY 70 two hundred and hfy me
rebels eiuded OF the pickes. Col D. n 6srousos.
Of the Third Virginia cavalry. who at Bath saes
that forces resisted the attack with much gaany
and drove back the enemy. party ct oooe started u
pursuit. What they met with 10 not yet known
Rebel Attack on Moeeneld, Hardy
County, Va
HARrxa's FvRRv, Va, Sept. =. tNos
Imbodeu, with force Of 100 mon, attacked MAJOR
Stephens at Moored Hardy county day before yestes
day. Stephens had about three hundred mea, and feS
back without loss on Cumberland
The Rebel Sam Jones' ssvictory.S
[From the Wheeling Intelligenoer.l
THE LATE 0KRaNBRIsR Ft0ar.
We have been permitted 10 - etter lately reoevsd
from soldier participated the late dshs II Green
brier county He says awful hot affair. and that
although ioss avsst.G Cos scorcey haV a.
lavgs a. tAas Of ths rcbsis.
Young Lady, who left this city with the Shrver 0reys
and VINO Afterwards became lieutenant OF that company
was quite prominent 10 the Hsht the rebel side. He
commanded . battalion of General Jones' forces.
The New York herald., 1863-09-09

LArscH-oy ing 70 the tide not serving until late hour
last evening the steamer suonada, built by John
Englis Son, not launched announced. she will,
however, be launched this morning At seven ociock.
The New York herald., 1863-09-09

ors Z. wooD, EsI., has been appointed Assistant
Superintendent Of the New York, Albany and Buffalo
Telegraph line Mr. Wood has been loag and favoraby
known in connection with the telegraph business, ana
will be efficient addition TO the san OF the company.
J, D. Reid ESQ.,. continues 10 hold the position he has
fed with great credit for several years, vz-supern-
tendcnt Of the above named line Mr. Reid absent
for a abort time 20 recruit bis health.
The New York herald., 1863-09-09

THE Oriental ALHcM.-A novel, Instructive and bcautl-
fu Of the art OF photography has ust been made in
connection with Mr.. Oscanyans very entertaining and
popular lectures Of illustrative portraits taken
from 'e has recently been issued, typical and charao
teristc OF the Eastern peoples In their national and
culiar ofstumes. This collection Of twenty-three po-
constitutes unique and exquisite Oriental album.
comprising Turkish Armenian, Circassian, jewish, Drus
and Egyptian and women, who cnnOt be seen with
out many miles Of travel 70 those weo have heard
Mr. oscaDyan's lectures Turkey they will prove mo.
Of the instruction and entsrtsiumeat afforded
and 10 others incentive TO listen TO the Same. Az
specimens of the Photographic art these pctures equal
any we have een and doubt not-the price being
only three dollars set-they will be everyw hero sought
for, rseul and beautiful ornament Tor To drawing
room table. nssa4
The New York herald., 1863-09-09

ACCIDENT m A WILLIAMSBURG SsRvAxD-Two NM
FATALLY INJURED-Yesterday afternoon about halfpass
three O'Clock accident occurred in the shpyasd u
Messrs. Lawrence Fouk foot Of North FtJh street.
Williams burg BY which two fatally injured:
At that hour eight men, ship carpenters snd ab,rers
were engaged ia carrying long and heavy plank the
Staging alongside ship process Of construction there
and when about twenty feet from the sround portion
81 the scatioding gsYe way, preciptatiug siy f BE
eight men TO The ground Fouf OF them eScapSd Win mere
ErPtcbes, the others were fatally injured. Mr. Hugh
Carroll, ship carpeoter, - badly crushed beneath
tho plank he wa4 assisting carry that he died in about
hour after the accident He resided IN North Filth
street He leaves wife, but children. Hls age
twenty eight years Mr. Peter Do Gross also ship car.
thought evening bs s. could not outlIye tie
night r.. 0lcott and Murphy attended both Wounded
men, Coroner Jarrett will hold an inquest the body
OF Carroll this forenoon.
Al about four O'Clock yesterday assrnooa littls daush
ter Of Mrs Toan OF North seventh street, between First
and second, Williamsburg, over By Q wagon
driven by Mr. navid Newlan, and fatally injured.
The New York herald., 1863-09-09

THE PRISONERS ON DAvID'S IsLANp.-In an
swer to our remarks on the uncomfortable con-
dtion in which these prisoners were kept In
respect to clothes, we are Informed substan-
tally that they ought not to be uncomfortable
at all; that over two thousand pairs Of drawers.
as many shirts, sixteen hundred pairs of panta-
looms, and bootees accordingly, have been issued
to them; that they are ..all supplied with hos.
pital clothing, including flannel dressing
gowns. which are worn as coats;'' and also that
'other articles Of apparel have been issued to
those able to go about" This is the way we
'charm aches with air" We are aware that
the men are supplied with hospital clothing,
and It is exactly the "hospital clothing that we
said was insufficient. If a "fannel dressing
gown is Of the thinnest and nimsiest possible
texture, we suspect the fact that II IL "worn al
coat will not make It any warmer. Two thou.
sand drawers and two thousand shirts sound very
well, and are very well; but II any one will
make visit to Davids Island h his drawers
and shirt he will 6nd that 1t would be easy TO
improve on the comfort Of that very simple
style Of dress. Sixteen hundred pairs OF PAN
falcons are very good in this particular connec-
tion; but the prisoners don't have them on. We
are aware that there are many difficsltes in this
matter. Proper care must Of course be taken
that We do not equip the enemy's men for the
next campaign. Prisoners exchanged have, We
know, been subsequently found In arms with
the clothes on them that had been furnished bv
the government and by charitable public
while they were In our hands. But, since It ap-
pears from the issues named above that II 10 the
intention TO cloths tho prisoners while ID our
hands, We owe Il to curselves that Il should be
properly donA -
The New York herald., 1863-09-09

H# h 8t#. WMM#
ts #v.uata Ht ts1te1 sfi 3 Flsa ei n.8 rH. rtal
ray aE wet ttU Ell Is ~s3eel
Nf#MaMA oNfAsN.
m HN# @aght 1sA t.H
staf q
The New York herald., 1863-09-09

--..s
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-31
ELECTION RETURNS.
Once More Victorious!

We give below the results IN all
the counties so far as heard from.
We had hoped to have the returns
in full for this weeks issue, but they
are very slow in coming in. Suffi-
Gent, however, have been received to
determine beyond doub: that our
side goes to Congress, and we do not
feel particularly concerned about the
others.
In our own county Brown (as We
prsdic.ed) rolls up 800 majority over
Burdett, and 1926 over both Bardett
and Zlnn. Hurrah! We say, for
Brown.
The editor of the Wheeling Intel
ligencer, who, By the way, is exceed
ingly sore over the election of Mr.. b,
is trying to smile out of one side ct
his mouth, bu: the other side will
quicker. He shows his hand by ven
.ilIatiog his spleen upon us; and
tries to cover upa disgrsceful lie we
proved upoa him some time ago by
showing that Mr. Kramer was eIec-
ted by large majority, without any
opposition. He presumes upon the
circumstances of the case having
been forgotten, and, therefore, it is
more favorable time for his defence.
No doubt they have been forgotten,
and would have been by himself, had
not his conscience (whst little ID left)
kept him reminded Of it. We will
,enind him that at the conclusion OF
the matter there Was no longer an
issue between he and Dir. Kramer,
but tina, the burden Of the lie WAS
thrown entirely upon lis own shout
tvrs. auA, therefore, Mr. Kramer $
electiao, if II p!osrs anything, only
serves to iasssD the i; more firmly
and i.rsvorahly upon Archy ".
Campbell.
RESCLTLN MONONG.lLI1.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-31
New Advertisements.
West Virginia, S. :

AT RULES held in the Clerk Office of the
Circuit Court Of Preston County, on Wednesday,
the 18th day of October, 1868:
Joseph Brown, John A. Ollie, Israel Baldwin,
Jas. II. Manown, and Hiram Fankirk: Elisha
NJ. ITagans and Lucan y. llagans, doing bust
ness Ivy the style of L. A. Hagans Co, Is.
Robert F. Cowan, In Chancery.
To subject house and two lots in the town of
Kinrwood, known as lots Nos. 2 and 3, TO sale,
for The payment of the balance of the purchase
money due thereon. and for the satisfaction of
the Judgment liens in the Bill and Proceedings
mentioned.
And it appearing that the defendant is not
resident Of this State he is, therefore, hereby
required to appear here within enc month after
due publication hereof, and do what is necessary
to protect his interests herein: 49,.
A Copy-Teste: SMITH CRANE, Clk.
Nv. G.. Brown Il Co., Counscl.) Oct. l1-4w
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-31
w A II n n w s
Summary for the Week.
DIVISION OF THE MISSISSIPPI,
The Military Changes in the West or
cially Confirmed.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE WORLD

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE WORLD
WASHINGTON, October %.
The facts in regard to the changes
at the West, as now officially ascer
tanned, are as follows:
/. General Rosecrans is relieved.
2. General Thomas assumes his
command of the Army Of the Cum
herland.
3. The departments Of the Ohio
{Durnside), Cumberland (Thomas),
Tennessee (Hurlbut), and Ficksburg
(McPherson, are consolidated into one
grand "military division of General
Grant. -
4. Generals Hooker and Sherman,
the latter now at Iuka, will command
corps in the field.
5. General Grants headquarters
will be in the field; he leaves for the
front Tomorrow.
6. McPherson's department will
extend from the Department of the
Gulf to Napoleon.
The motives and causes Of the re-
moval Of General Rosecrans are as
vet topics of speculation outside the
immediate "ring' ofthe departments
here. 4 score of rumors are abroad
accusing him of inefficiency at Chat
tannoga, and disobed;ence of orders
previous to that battle. His officers
have complained of his secret police,
which they assert to be really prac-
tical spy upon the iropinions. His
proclamations and letters have GER
taninly produced irritation in lis
department, and are said to have
been in more than one instance re-
garded with disfavor at the White
House.
It is even asserted that McCook
and Observation-Disclosures made
temporary scapegoats for the slunaers
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-31
"Seeking Pleasure Under
DifECulties.''

A party ofour Morgantown Gun
ny Folks" whose Grandsires are
supposed to have been former occu-
pants of the snow-capped SUBMITS
of the mountains ofSwitzesland, star
ted on Tuesday last to refresh them
selves on the mountains Of Cheat Ri
yer. 1t was thought probable that
they would have an opportunity to
revel for time in their native cle-
ment-Snow. The appearances OF
the weather at this place indicated
snow. The clouds, the atmosphere,
the snow birds, all predicted snow,
although we got none. Yet, judging
from the difference in the tempera-
ture at this place and that, they
must have had quite fine storm
there. We believe they did not take
any overcoats, shawls, or anything
Of that sort, along. Such things
would have been superauous. All
they cared for was sufficient supply
of "corn poue, which they had
packed in their baskets, and a quiet
smack of the "staff of life,' which
they occasionally took from under
their coat-tails.
The party remained on the noun
tain till after night, SO as to have a
ride home in the cool Of The evening.
They report having seen plenty of
foxes, deers, and bears tracks, which
they say reminded them very torci-
bly of the stories their ancestors
used to tell them about their native
country. Some Of them, We hear,
purpose visiting the spot again on
some cold night when they will not
be oppressed by the effects of the sun.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-31
Revival In Fort Sumter.

Rev. A. B. Stephens, Chaplain Of
the 1lth S. Carolina rcgt, writes on
Sept. 24:-We now constitute the
garrison OF Sumter. Ga fast day |
began a meeting which has been 60
Ing on and increasing in interest all
the while, till now God has honored
us with a gracious revival of religion
among the soldierv of this command.
About 200 have joined the church,
and large number have been con-
verified and are now happy in the love
of God .-Southern Christian 44dU.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-31

The New FRACTIONAL CURRESCY.-
Some of the new fractional currency
has found its way to this city. The
whole of it is about the size of the
present fifty cent notes, and the re
verse of the paper is corrugated in
veins, which it is alleged cannot be
counterfeited. The printing is all
black, and on the face surrounding a
medallion head of Washington is a
ring of bronze. which it is said will
prevent the possibility Of photograph
ing it. The face Of the paper is very
smooth, and it seems to possess consl-
derable strength. In appearance, it
is much better than that on which
the resent fractional currency is prin-
ted. 1t will be some time before the
old stock can be withdrawn and re-
placed with the new Issue. - Register.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-31
A False Report.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-It is not
true as has been reported that Meade's
army is retreating, his headquarters
have been removed but not towards
Washington. Gentlemen in military
circles here review our present posi-
ton as highly favorable in the event
of an attack.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-31

NOTICE My wife, MARGARET E., hav-
~ ing left my bed and board, without sufti-
cient cause or provocation, and declared her fixed
determination never to return,
HEREBY NOTIFY AND FOREWARN all
whom it may concern, not to trust or harbour
ier on my account, as am equally determined
not to be responsible for any debts or charges
contracted by her.
Oct.24-3t. THOMAS BAfLES.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-31
RETURNS FROM FIRST DISTRICT.

Our Brass BAND started on Thurs
day for Taylortown, Pa, to attend a
procession at that place. We are
not informed what the object is. We
guess the people down there just
want little exercise.