davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
a Rsws. from rprsrsss Monroe.
ARRyvAL or TIE sTBhgBnIP AMERICA WITH An
UcUReI0N PARTY.

FokIhpn nokhon, Oct. IL, 1913.
The samer America arrived here this afternoon from
New York hayins board General Dwight, Judges Hill
ton, Moncre, Mcneil, Robertson and Brdseye also Hon.
Mr.. Hodges, Of tho Treasury Department; Colene v. r.
Howe, Mrs. General Banks, and ono hundred and nifty
other ercursionss. They bound 70 Norfolk and viii
return from thsre direct 10 yew York.
The stsam~ New York wfI leave here to.mo for
City Point, In charge Of Major kaHord
Tho United ssaies propeller v'dse arrived todny from
Newbern. No news.
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
A NEW ENROLMENT IN NEW YORK.

Tho Provost Marshal Generals Of the Norhorn, South
and Western divisions d tho State have been ordered
70 oommsncs new enrolment n the Second, Fourth,
th, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth,
Twenty first, Twenty nfth, Twenty ninth and Thirty FIRST
districts - soon a. practicable.
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
News via washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL, lsG3
ociai dispatches from Admiral Dah'gren to the Navy
Deparmcn received here state that the explosion Of The
o.pedo under the lronsdcs did damage that vessel
Ensgn Howard was killed by a rife bail fired By OF
the crew Of tho boat to which the torpedo attached
ali Of whom were arrested
The preparations by this time completed for the
ncwed naval and military attack upon Charleston, and
wcmay expec, very shortly to hear important and stir
ring news from that quarter.
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
The Ansf-Testtmouia Order.

AEsS 90 rns r0roaAo, Oot. 9, 1868.
The Major General commanding calls the Aiteati of an
under his command % paragral 20 OF III. GensraI
Regulations tor the Army u beng a follows
PARAgn, Pr 10 deliberations dscussous o. military
having the blect OF praise e@n.ntr or
any mars OF appreciation tiv ard their
In the mlitar, service. aud aIl pnhea rare
actions between officers Of private porsonsi nature,
hibiisd.
Ncaly dsrcsarded In this army but
make II incumbent upon tho Commanding General To INSIST
uron rigid Observance of IT. requirements and that
there may be Misunderstanding the sub cct ,s
decired that meetings or combinations among orrers
and men Tor th. purose ~ expressing their terard Tor
their suInfors others In tho military servke, ihe
way OF presentations, thor dsa prf baton OF their
supcrors or others IN tho military sorveo by rcHnin
uons VIII bc Considered vi ntiobs ~ IN. regulations
ana noticed accordingly. By ooIsmsnia
MAJOR EGncraI MEADE.
y. WILLIAMS, Aeistant Adh,aIt General
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
Tho Rebel steamer at Halifax.
ER NABRow EsCAPR FRox rHE BLocKADERs on
WrLhIS0rON.

HALrlI, ". g., Oct IL, 1855.
me rebel steamer ice narrowly escaped capture on
Wilmington. shs Was seen BY two blockadsrs, which
immediately pursued her firing several shots Ono shell
paused through her forward and exploded inside nur
iOs thrssof e crew. Passengers describe the nrDg az
"fish, sharp nj ~
fhe r. T. Leo has several naval oficers on board,
their way to England FOR the purpose Of bringing out
some vessels building there she discharges here and
viii ieaye for Dixie
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
sales Of Unissa STATE. Boads.

PmADrrmA, Oct. IL, 1859
Tho subscription agent reports the sas Of 81 oaiss
ave twenscs 70 day. Deliveries Of bonds arc being
made 10 October 10.
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
rprom the Washington star, Oct. il1

Tho whole of General GrcggH division was ordered
from Bolton Station saturday Cuirsppcr and
arrived therc four O'Clock r H. Thence the second
brigade Of the Second division ordered 10 Fox Moan
tain TO support Fitzpatrick bat nndng that Fitzpatrick dd
not need repsoreemss& the brigade left him sunday
morning and rsjoined The division a, curepper
On Sunday night General Gregg moved 10 Sulphur
Springs. arriving At about rne =. r.
On Monday morning two reglmsn,s--,hs yoas,h and
Thirteenth Penny yivanwere scot forward 10 JcrsrEon
about eve miles from ssiphsr Springs. and the pr.t
Maine sent co, towards Little wsshngton 10
noIlre. Tho as, named regiment encountered large
force Of The enemy just beyond Amosvlle and
rouuded gHaniy cut their way and crossed Tho
river wateroo ford about twelve miles above sslpbar
sprisr.
About ten O'Clock Monday mornlns the enssny al
vanoed on The Fourth and Thirteenth Pennsylvania,
which nj ycGerson, with cavalry. showing heavy
Infantry supports their when cavalry, seeing
they being overpo~usd f.f tack slowly, contsss
lug the ground, 10 iGgs fore.t this SIDE 1 Jsrsrss.
where geusra Gregg VITO ei thess regiments N prson
dsmoun.sd psrths Il bis men and -, thsn ~, AZ
ssirmhsrs, thar horses havos ben seat bses 70 ss
phur springs.
After s,absorpiy oou,ss,Ing tss ground far over too
bours ,bey ordered 70 fall bssk so~y ard 90 they
we're dong .o heavy nfss,ry force f the sssny
dl-oyvsrsd on each fsxk, and a ths snms ,Ds three
rrximsais cavalry, having msds vo csso1r st,Atsd
them IN tho rear AZ this time the rsnih hs~ York
sat 70 support of e~usrai Greyx and ps~i battery
n soeoud Unltsd states nsisry op~nsd 90 the ressi
e.valry bit owing The shOri rars- The EuBs. vhicn
wers brass ssposons, SERIOUS damage vAs inseisd
shs enemy sy them.
Tns rogrth Asd rhiresnth we're row prs~ssd severely
In front and centre brossn. and 81 ths tins
they we're sslscte1 ssch aank and IN the rear Our
men ,heh vsy ,hroaxh and sscased sercs tbs fr~
with heavy s&s.
Tho sirie~sfh renrsyivsna was nou ssrnosn'ss as
,hrywn ou, slrs tAs river banks ssknsbsrr' -h4s
the uxhfh also csmountsd ssd orssr~i V sars~''
the battery, vb<b hs1 oaly fgu sioSf rs"T' -,
snd lhs enemy sprncd 90 70 vfh sons t~sSv bfs
srsn,sry bat oar uogy- ssiisnuy hsa ~
several hours r-rnisiDr I'M et's's~ /"
s,.sasy fen bscs % NE ysystss'is fsa' va e.'i'y
,,a,a,,,s s,, se~v,nx Al sr~sg~,rui ssssffs.
o,..v,l er.s. haa bss to s'Ss ~Hs Nm iS'''s'an''
-. ,,,'., .ss toth vef. wcsnsea, tisa iostgr
--...,- - "a. ,ssssr snfstiy. L~ssnani Adsss oS
III. % rs.ssyifssis, NAor whson. e ne iifiA
,.....t..s. tiesssalst cstrsl gssiisf. = 10 Ifs
-. t,..r sas Ntiaf Eprsi. - ~ yrsi Nsfy .ta.
#.fr saattsi
~. 49, g ,.s "a hfira.s. BE- fbanfhi. uf
a.. D., 20 s.aas 100 hssa'sa ssa Gff 10 tasi. sassal
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
News from shs Upper Potomac.


Tho latest reports received from tho Upper Potomac
are that the anticipation Of robei cavalry raid at r.
tnsburg occasioned by the appro OF , national
cavalry, which taken Tor rebels
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
Relief seat to shs Steamship Africa.

HltnAr, oct. IA, 1873.
The steamships Alpha Mulin have efs this port for
ST. Johns, y, TO bring on the passengers, mais and
cargo Of the steamship Africa
The steamship Olympus upon her arrival, will be or
dered Boston, take the place Of the Africa, TO leave
that port on the 2sth inst
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
@ n A r L e S 7 O N.
->~~oo>~>>>>>>>>~~~O~~o~
ARRIVAL OF THE ARAGO.
Two Abortive Attempts to De-
stroy the New Lonsides.
THE HULL OF THE VESSEL UNINJURED
~~.~c>~~>o.~>>~-.,~~~
SHE IS PROVED TORPEDO PROOF.
~~~~>~~>>~~o~>~~o~~O>~~~
A Large Reward offered for
Her Destruction.
FATE OF THE REBEL RAM,
L., h.. ~.
THE HULL OF THE VESSEL UNINJURED
SHE IS PROVED TORPEDO PROOF
FATE OF THE REBEL RAM,
&A, H.. ~.

Tho United States transport Arago, Henry A. Gadsden
commanding, from Port Royal, 8. g. at eleven O'Clock
A. h. and Charleston bar eight Pm. Sunday Octo-
bsr H. consigned Major Stewart Van vliet arrived at
This port ut noon yesterday.
Tho Arago brought seventyvo first chss and seventy
three second class passengers the usual mails and gov
srnment stores.
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
Newspaper Accounts.

From Tho washington star, Oct. 10
Parties who have arrived from tho front to-day say
that there considerable skirmishing yesterday be-
tween tho cavalry enhcr side. and that smart
musketry firing hoard yesterday Afternoon u tho
vicinity Of Rappshannock Station.
Meade has succeeded In placing himself In tho desired
position 70 defy any attempt At flank by Lee
the psecsou with which this has bssn Effected tells
well both for the commander and tho army.
II In evident that Meade intend 10 permit the
enemy play any o tho surprises upon him that havo
been practised upon Pope and others thereabous.
Tho crossing by Meade 70 tho north side Il the Kappa
hammock was made mainly at Kellys Ford, and was
Effected In admirable order.
A some seem to suppose, secesh especially, that
Neade,s change position has bcen tho result serious
conncs, proper stale that the nghns thus has
bsen purely (on aide, a cast) BY cavalry and ~t
ery supports Of cavalry tho main army not having been
sngnsed at all.
II may DO presumed that tho Of Meade was
In fact previously decided upon In Of
Contingencies, indicated by she sending W the roar
some since certain articles Of cumbrous nature.
We mny sot state the exact poson taken up Mssds,
but readers that the Of tho news
from tho front Is satisfactory, and would
Prise w 70 hear that no has admisktered sharp rap
over tho knuccs any nquStvo body Of the
rates who may stray hh nelghboshood for tho puoss
u asccrtainisg his whereabouts.
II believed mat the rebels lost IN the cyhtlng
Sunday than ourselves occasion two of our
light batteries nrpg into Of tho enemy moved
them down iko grMs.
An the Indications 20 10 show that Lcs hoped by Q
rapid and secret nank 70 Mcsdos right TO
srike brandy station between CuIpeppor and ts Kappa
hammock, cutting on line Of communicates, asd
forcing Meade V give battle under cir.
cumssncss. with . In hrs and Leo between
himself aud his supplies.
The skilfu manouvrc BY which Monde chcckmaicd hs
astate adversary and without loss OF any sort ito an
apprecable exten pIsoed himself the other side Of
Jordan and IN position where he preferred accept
battle, 10 have considerably bothered the rebels
who DO not inclined 70 ngbt unless Indian
like advantage Of Surprise and an ambuscAds.
Tho change of poziti0n made BY army Effected
without the sghte confusion, aod stores
destroyed or lot behind, beyond cuipspper, would no,
make q carload all sold.
skedaddling suffers coming IN hourly, sorns with
their goods and others without Is usual IN case
change Of position and where tho suffers have not ade
quatc means OF transportation.
Tho loss IN 0rcggs division of cavalry said be Sc
vere the Fourth and Thirteenth Pennsylvania Tenth
New York suffering " tho fhlrt.enth Pcnnsylva
MA 400 went into tho oght and 200 reported dAbcd
The New York herald., 1863-10-15

The Baltimore and Onto Uaiirond.
BALnsoHK. oct. II, lsGd
All tho passenger and freight trains tho Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad running as usual There are no
rebel forces any where near tho road
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
News via Fortress Monroe.
FoRrpyxx MONROE. Oct. Il. 1s(

FORrnJsH M0NRoE, Oct. II, 1868.
The United states transport FAhKee, from Char
the 10th inst arrived here this morning She had In tow
the gunboat Madge, for repars which sunk on Frying
Pan shoals on Sunday last. Ali her were saved.
The FaK brings tho report that the rebels attempted
70 destroy rons,des the night Of the 9Th, by ap
preaching her In small steamer and exploding torpedo
amidshps.
The conclusion was tremendous. Il knocked down the
bnfwark and injured Tho bull or the I.onsdes
is uninured She considered torpedo proof Tho
ny's steamer badly injured Several Of her men
were Knocked overheard and drowned.
On the night Of the 9th another attempt made 10
destray the Ironsdcs. The enemy discovered aAd
driven of.
heavy reward Is said 10 have been offered by the
citizens OF Charleston for the destruction o, the Iron
sides.
Acttye orcr,tiona arc daily cxpected.
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
Tn. Draf, m tn. r,r,e Dissr,es.

RICHMOND AND sURFOLK COUNTIES COMPLETE.
Names enrolled In Richmond coanty...,.. 2,186
Names enrolled 10 Suffolk county. ............ 402S
Names enrolled In Queens county. b,102
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-20

a gentleman relates that whilst passing
through Andrew county, few DAYS acc
be heard voice that sounded like busie
merrily singing,
Rally round the flag. boys,
Wen rally once agaip'-
On turning the corner of road, he dis
covered woman weeping, with a child in
ner arms. Near ty hoy, who was load =
ing on wagon. that had Iair of cows
hltched t" 1t, the last remnants of furniture
that had been snatched from the flames OF
haDdsnme dwelling house the night be-
lore The boy kept singing
We're marching to the field, bows,
were marching to the field,
Shouting the battle cry Of freedom
% arriving at the place, the gentleman
inquired. How did this accident hap,
pen?
= The hoy replied. ACCIDENT? hell J.
Some men come from Kansas last night ard
burned dads house. They said he was a
rebel. and it is a ID lie. He has been for
the union all the timep Aud again the
boy sung
The Union foreverl row, boys row
The gentleman, still more interested
said:
Don't you really know what they burnt
the house forr
Burnt TO restore the Union | reckon. or
because our folks owned q negro once
Dad Is 10 the militia and this is what he
gets for it,
On?'
Stole 'em last night
w hat has become of your horses p
Ask Jim LaUe; reckon him or some of
his strikers have got 'em posted before this
in Kansas
But they have to get passes to take
st OK over the river
Mr., you amt up to the way they do
things in these parts. All these Kansas feI.
lers want is sklff and a rope But perhaps
you may be one of them chaps looking
round tor chance
To hear how this little fellow would an
swer, our friend said:
Yes, my son, l am really from Kansas. ,
but | am not looking for plunder. If
you have lost your stock why do you not
go over the river and hunt them up.
No use.' said the boy; old Jake down
there, lost his horses and went over after
'em, and they put him 10 jail cause they
said be was hunting niggers. They tell
me you fellers have stole two regiments of
niggers, ard the way horses have left the .e
parts expect you have taken a d zen of
them. But don't care id, our folks
are going TO Illinois, and l am going With
the soldiers
Our friend passed on, and the boy COM
MERGED again. singing,
'Drwn with the traitors,
And mp with the stars!
For we will rally round the flag, boys,
Well rally once again
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-20
The Fall Season for Trans.
planting.

Nature has given US two seasons in
which to transplant trees and shrubs for
future growth, viz: the spring and tall l.
OF the two we prefer the spring, because.
1t we are little ignorant or careless. Ma
ture very kindly takes bold and gives a
little help during the summer; whereas. in
the fall, 1t you are not very careful. the
frosts, SHOWS and ice, will not help the mat.
ter any.
Fall trsnsplanting may commence a.
soon as the leaves cease their operation. mr.
action on the system of the tree. If YOU
are in a hurry, ard ell the leaves have not
ceased their action, pinch them IF. The
winter is the night of vegetation, 1t then
reposes IN quiet sleep, as if to gather
strength for the next summers Tor dsy'sl
work. 1t is important, therefore, that Won
should place ;he tree, which Won NOV
set out, IN as good and we'll protected con.
dltioD as 1t was when you first took bold Of
it.
How is thisf Why, all the roots were
spread out in their respective directions
and well covered with soil, which Law snug
about them 80 as to keep them, not only in
their place, but also to supply moisture to
the rootlets whenever they should become
aroused from their winter torpor aud be-
glo to draw nourishmeut for the branches
above.
Then again. as if to guard against the
cold and upheaving influences Of frost a
nice blanket or cOVerIid Of leaves and other
litter is generally placed over the roots on
the surface of the ground for some distance
from the trunk.
mere you have a hint Of what fall
1ransplanted tree or shrub requires
This is what. at the present day is cali
ing O'""Ne'
~ you have never observed the operation
OF tnis mulc6ing. you will be surprised to
see how -effeotually covering, even
sHs1' one OF leaves or some litter of the
kine' will ward of the uphsaving of the
frost and protect the roots during the win
ter, and how it keeps in the moisture dur
ing the heats Of summer. These few hints
may be of service to somebody.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-20
Out OF Sight. out of Mind.

"LOok through the world, and this truth
you will frd That once out of SIGHT.
y"u are soon out of mind"
Invariably sof And is tbs the doctrine
you nreach, Monsieur Incredibly
o1t OF sight, out of mind" Why it is
enough to turn all ones feelings against
!riendsnips In general, and youthful oIrs
10 particular.
Out of sight. out of mind" What an
lnsinnatlon Why not let the young en-
tnusiasts md this out for themselves: in.
stead OF teaching them anything to mar
tne purity and beauty of this fair earth.
and to destroy their faith inhumn mas
ture. W"
Thank goodness. for every half dozen
butterflies or summer friends, that flurter
round basking in the sunshine of our pros.
pesity, there is always one, at least. who
VIII cling to us when the dark shades of
adversely hover over us.
Prosperity makes friends, bot ADVERSELY
ties them" Is au adage bat nevertheless a
truthful one.
Many are the would be intimares a,trae-
TED by the glare and glitter Of wordly
worth. But it is only adversely that sepa.
rates the gold from the dross, and the wheat
"on TUG Cudu, ana teaches Us the differ
ence between true and false friendship.
''Out Of sight, out of mind" it seems
but the croakings of some spirit tired of
the world. who can no longer look upon
the bright side of Thugs and find even
little comfort. If recolIections of past
scenes of joy have no power to chase away
gloomy thoughts why not look to the fu.
ture. and in the endeavor to Gull sweet
flowers of hope, of trust and promise,
forget all that is dark and dreary in
life.
"Out Of sight, out of mind" Cast all
such thoughts aside. Why give way to
dependency, when there is s. much ofthe
beautiful left to gladden. our daily livesf-
1t the are few that turn from a., and. for
get the mutual pleasures of earlier years,
Why We can cling all the CT ser to those
VINO yet remain true to US, and to whom
We are bound by stronger cords of love and
friendship. Trusting still in their faith,
and holding them ever dear, even when
distance intervenes, thus proving that
though Out of sight," with us they are
not Out Of mind" AMELIA
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-20
The Two Gardeners.

There vera two gardeners whose crops
OF peas had been killed by frost One of
them fretted and grumbled, and said no.
oooy was so unfortunate as be was. visit
Tag DIS neigh6Or, some time after be cried
out 10 astonishmert.
What are these p
"A 6ns crop of peas r
where die they come from p
These are what l sowed, while you we're
fretting,' said the ne,ehbor.
Why, don't you ever fretf
Yes, hut l generally put it 81 till have
repaired the mischief.
But then you have no need to fret at
all, ssid the fretter.
PRECISELY se,' replied bis friend. and
that u the very reason Why I put it
OF
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-20

During the recent raid Of John Morgan
through this country his meo dropped q
large number Of WORKOUT horses. These
were collected by the authorities, and the
best OF them distributed to those farmers
whose horses had been stolen.
A few days afterwards q gentleman pass
ing through the country was surprised to
hear from a neighboring field the shrill
sound of military commands:
Halt J File left J Forward March! Guide
right 70
He supposed that ore Of the numerous
Home Guard Companies 20 which the raid
has given birth was going through the Us.
ual drill, but be discovered shortly that it
was only farmer pioughiDg with one Of
MOrgan's horses.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-20
A Sa" Picture.

The Columbus Crisis, of Septembe- 9th
says;
We learn that at one of the great demo
cratic meetings in Northwestern Chic
there was wagon driven by two suldiers,
one with one leg and tine other with oae
arm The wagon was filed with widows
and orphans. made so by the war, dressed
IN black. The sensation produced is said
to have been wholly unprecedented
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-20

SIZE MUsT HAVE MEANT SOMETHING
Cousersiug one day With fashionable and
pretty belle, the fscetious Mr.. Sprigg OBJ
served that Ladies who lisped wished TO be
kissed, The young lady had before spok-
en uUaffectedly, but now replied. Tho Pye
heard thay.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-20
THE WAR CHRISTIANS THANKS.
GIVING.

EsPRcTFULLT DEDICATED TO THE WAR CLERGY OF I
UNITED STATES.
Oh, God of Battlesi once again
With banner, trump and drum,
And garments in Thy wine press dyed,
To give Thee thanks we come.
No goats or bullocks garlandFs
Unto Thine affairs DO;
With brothers blood, by brothers shed,
Our glad libatioDs flow.
From pest house and from dungeon toul,
Where manned and torn they die,
From miry trench and charneI house,
Where heap on heap they lie.
In every groan that yields soul,
Each shrek heart that rends;
With every breath of tainted air,
Our homage, Lord, ascends.
We thank Thee for the saber's cash,
The lannon's havoc wild;
We blers Thee for the widows tears,
The want that starves her child
We give Thee praise that Thor hast lit
The torch and famed the fame;
That lust and rapine hunt their prey,
Kind Father, in Thy nameI
That, for the songs Of idle joy
False angels sang of yOre,
Thou sendest War on earth; i'll will
To men, forever more!
We know that wisdom, truth and right,
To us and ours are given,
That Thou hast clothed us with the wrath,
To do the work of Heaven!
We know that plains and cities waste
Are pleasant in Thine eyes
Thou lov'st hearth stone desOlate,
Thou lov'st mOurner's cries.
Let not our weakness fall below
The measure ofThy will,
And while the press hath wine to bless;
oh, tread it, with us still
Teach us to hate-as Jesus taught
Pond fools, Ofyore to love-
Give us Thy vengeance as our own
Thy pity hide abOvel
Teach us to turn, with reeking hands,
The pages Of Thy word,
And learn the blessed curses there.
On them that sheathe the sword
Where'er We tread may deserts spring,
Till no hearts are left TO slay
And when the last red drop is shed,
Wen kneel again-and prayl
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-20

A distinguished clergyman being reques.
ted to open the services with prayer, but
not having been invited to preach, deciin-
ed, saying, that as his friend was going
to the moving, be might Whet his own
scythe'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-10-20
Joliet Signal Rates OF Advertising
JOB PRIRrIn6

Job Printing ofevt, ydsscrip,io, vii N. neatly
xpsditiOuslyeIecutedto order opl iberalterm,.
Ant''Ortment OF blanks kep tcohGEEbtl, on Ia
81 All orders for Advertisin1 mr. Ioh VI :.
Oe accompanied by cash, unless some person knovrn
uoecomes responsible for the same-6S