davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21
The BattIc-FulI Particulars.
BM1INoRE, Monday. Sept. 90 II

BNIlhOht, MONDAY, sept ~ ievl ~ D. ~
The following 10 Tae Amcricons special account
Of the great battle in the Shenandoah Valley:
HEADQUARTERS MIDDLE MILITARY DyyrHoS.,
WEcHfsTEB Va. Sept. 49, leGl, p. N.
Cen Shcridnl's Army has this day fought one ot
the most successful ard decisive battles Of the war
Victory again pcrchcd our banners, and the Rebel
army, which so recently threatened the invasion OF
the loyal North has been defeated and utterly rout-
3D. with the loss Of at least 5000 killed. and wound
I'd, Including six Generals, namely: Rhodes, Whhs'
ton, Bradley T. johnson, Gordon York and God
man. the two first OF whom were killed, and the
Others badly wounded and we have captured 300
prisoners nine battle flags representing zine differ
emit regmental organizations, five pieces Of artillery
With caissons.
The recital of the victory ought 10 make every
LOYAL heat at the North glow with admiration and
gratitude to the brave and gallant officers and men
who have achieved such signal success.
In order 20 more thoroughly understand the ma
turc Of the battle, with all the surrounding innu
ences. IL will be necessary 10 briefly refer 10 tho
operations of Sunday.
Sunday morning Early sent Gorlon's division OF
Rebel infantry from Bunker Hill, where II had been
stationed for the last few days, to drive AvTI out
of Martinsburg and destroy the bridge on the batl-
more and Ohio Railroad across the Opequan, which
they enormously thought lad been repaired. Ibey
occupied Martinsburg for short Tune "i'ho'' oo-
ing any damage to the Railroad, and were e'an'u'
ally driven ly Avcrill IS FOR ss Dallcsville
Geg. sltr.dGn, leaning ;heJ moYenieA'f o'A.i'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21
IROfI ARKANSAS.
Gen. Steele 70 Resume the Offensive.
ST. LoyIs. Tuesday, Sept. 90, let4.

ST. LOUIS Tuesday, Sept 90, 1904.
gentleman from Duyalls Bluff, AK, re-
ports tho arrival Of Gen. Mower at Little Rock with
portion " the 10th Corps With this accession Of force
Ger. Steele will be able to take the offensive.
Nothing il Known Of the whereabouts Of Gen. Price.
Between thirty and forty Of the Sd Regular Cavalry
were captured fifteen miles from Little Rock On The 9Th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21
Capfure Of n Train by Rebels.

LrAyESwoErH, Tuesday. Sept. 20.
Adyices from Fort Smith sag the train winch
left here Sept. J. for Fort Smith. captured By the
Rebels at Cabin Greek. The train consisted OF 100
wagons laden with supplies, 6O0 mules 40 artillery hor-
SEES lud two suiers' trains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21
The Draft I'm New-York State.

POUCUKrErsIE, \. Y, Monday. sept 10. lsb4.
The draft for The 10Th Congressional District
commenced in this city to-day. The proceedings were
conducted in quiet and orderly manner no excitement
whatever prevailing. II viii continue tomorrow. and
will probably be finished on Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21
The Overland Telegraph Liue 10 Rsssia.

The Western Union Telegraph Company,
who In conjunction with the Russian Government have
this great enterprise in hand actively engaged in
fitting out an expedition Under the Immediate super.
vision of Capt c. S Buckley. u S. A., for Oregon the
coast Of Russian America and the country beyond Beh
rings Straits to survey the route OF the telegraph line
and make other noedin arrangements 70 PIT the whole
extent of the line under contract The ensuing year, and
we understand the projectors of the enterprise ore
sanguine that the line will be in successful operation
between New-York, San Francisco, st. Petersburg
ard London by the middle OF lsG6.
Mr.. Aram Sib,ey. President Of the Western Union
and Of the Russisn Companies, sails in company with
American telegraph ne in the Scotia today, for Liv.
erpoo and St Petersburg, with view 10 complete the
arrangements already initiated with the Russian Gov
eminent for expcdtng the early completion Of the line;
and We heartily wish them the utmost success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21
The Draft I'm Missouri.

Sr. LOUIS, Monday. Sept. 10. 1864.
The draft commenced here to-day in the First
Congressional District About DIVISION OF Cen A. j.
smiths troops have arrived at Jefferson barracks.
twelve miles below here
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21
Steamer Seized for Smuggling.

CAiRo, Tuesday, Sept 10 lstf
Memphis papers of yesterday contain no
news.
The steamer Royal Arch has been seizedst Memphis,
and her officers held in bonds to answer io- smuggling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21
The Morning Star London) thus tru.hfally
characteriZes the Peace" maneuvers If Val.
landigham and his school:

"The word peace in the mouths Of these men onlv
means. Let US go down our knees before Ssyery,
let US make me hee North hunting ground for the
stealer; let tread out free thought free speech
free political action and elevate Slavery as the banner
Of the Republic the fetcred negro as the corner stone
OF our civii p"ty' IL is to promote the designs of
these bitter foes Of al true and lasting pcuce tht Mr.
Lindsay and his friends desire 70 use inc nr,encr of
this great empire o. iI,l5,mn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21

HDQgs. OF THE ARMY or THE J,urs,
SnnIerulor IL 1901
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21
Iutcst Southern Ncsvs.

| We have received flies Of Richmond papers
70 the 18th instant The following extracts from
! Tie ErGl.iHcr Of the 18th:
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02
P0ddy's Letter.


Hibernian Wit and Blunders are an mex
haustible mine from which the newspaper and
periodical press obtain material for the greater
portion Of their withdrawing articles. The
following is good specimen. newly swan
islander from the land IF peat and potatoes,
brought to New York by the Great Eastern,
and thence to Atchison on the lightning train,
writes home his impression Of matters and
things thus:
ATcHIsoN, KANSAS, August 20, 1863.
Dear Biddy, I'm here on the prairies of Kansas
at last,
Dry, weary and foot-sore, and glad that the
journey is past;
They've got no shillalahs, turf-stacks nor mire,
But worse than the course of the crews " is the
fire,
Which goes on rampage lin reason to speak
Let me see-why yes-fully three times week,
And burns up creation "a fact assure you)
From golden Pixies Peak t, the muddy Missouri
In large iron boxes their fires shut up.
And that's how they cook both the bit and the
sup"
'Tis very convenient, tell you it is,
As they ID burn up creation if t was MT for this
And, whisper, "acashla, I've got one for you,
A splendid BUCKS PATENT 1 bought from
JAKE LEU,
Who has stoves without end in size and in shape
And sells, as his rivals say, shamefully ''chape'
And we can assure our readers that Pat was
correct, fer JACOB LEU has got a supply Of
Stoves and Stove filings surpassed by none
west of Saint louis, and his prices are the most
reasonable in the western country. Those who
need anything in his line will save money by
purchasing at his store south side Of CONNER
cial street near filth.
n30v2-6m
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02
Doors s. SHOES.

SUSCEPTIBILITY INVITE THE CITIZENS
tocau ana zee our stock which We are selling"
..acej prices. ,rYv rcVpART
Ey2nStf eAAA q
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-24

In the gallant charge Of the negro
troops upon Rebel works before Peters
bug last week, we are informed that
they conducted themselves SO gallanlly
as TO receive from the General command
ing the highest commendation. In the
attack they captured six pieces Of artillery
and brought them off Of the field as tro-
phies of their valor and daring. 1t was
really shame in General Smith so far
trancending the powers of the Constilu-
ton as to notice the heroism of his
black soldiers, for the rascals ought to
have been court martialed and punished
for taking six pieces Of cannon from their
former masters. Really Gen. Smith must
be an aboltiOnist, to bestow praise upon
the Mig! Mig! Niggah. and the copper
herds at home will curse him for it. Ne
groes have no business to fight for their
liberty. 1t is unconstitutional, very!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-24
Andrew johnson.

The distinguished gentlemen whom the
people will elevate to the Vice Presidency
next fall is a self made man, he came
up from the people and knows full well
what they want under republican form
Of Government. He was born in Raleigh,
N. c., in 1903, and is consequently fifty
six years Of age. In early life he was
not favored with the advantages of a
school edacaton, but applied himself
faithfully to his trade as tailor, employ
ing the intervals OF rest in useful study
In 1895 he removed to the WesternStates,
and in 1885 was chosen to the Legisla
ture Of Tennessee. He repeatedly served
in that body in after years, and finally
rose to the position Of Governor and Uni
ted States Senator.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-24
From the 123d, Regiment,
@. vi.
In THE FIELD, NEAR SrArNroN,

ouhS tViij ituf'
MY DEAR WIFr:-We shut ourselves out from
the world for some time by cutting loose from
our base entirely and subsisting upon the coun-
try but understand that an opportunity will
offer this evening to send q few letters, and
have turned up my valse for the purpose Of
scribling few words to you.
Since wrote you last, we have been whipp-
ing and driving the enemy before u.s. They
made their final stand in the Valley at place
called Piedmont about ten miles from Staunton,
on last Sunday 18th inst.) and after stubborn
fight Of several hours they were driven from one
of the finest natural positions ever saw, with
loss of over 1000 prisoners and about 60 or 10
killed and wounded. Our loss all told was
about 500. The l23d, was selected in the
morning to protect the train-undcr the cir.
eumstances very honorable postion-and, for
once, was fortunate enough to get through with
out any loss, with the exception Of Sergeant
Bomf of Go. A., who was wounded by the accl'
dental discharge of a gum while that Co. was
engaged in destroying some 1000 stand of small
arms captured on the field, The fight was IL
good one on our part, and although it was y
little calling to stay back with the train while
it was going on, it was better for my men, for if
we had gone in, our position in Brigade would
have thrown us into the very hottest part of the
fight, and our loss would have been very heavy.
| have not been very well since joined the
Regiment, but am going to stand up under it
if it kills me. want to be in at the death Of
this rebellion. found Jimmie keenan,, son Of
Samnel Keenan,, who lives near Tymochtec, at
n hospital near New Market, doing verv we'll
he had been reported killed in Sigels fight.
Two or three other boys of our Regiment were
found there, but we had to leave them all be
hind. Please inform Mr.. Keenan, Immediately.
We are "roughing it, are living on nothing
but fresh meat and what little flour we can cap.
ture, but all are cheerful and willing to endure
anything for the purpose of dealing the death
blow to the rebellion this summer ] have no
idea what our destination will be now-I hope it
will be toward Richmond, however. We are
shut out from the world and know nothing of
what is going on. Send us some home papers
| send this by the escort that accompanies the
prisoners. -
W. 7. WILSON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-24

generally at such points as were inaccessible tC
us. The cavalrylangagement Of the 18th wa:
by far the most brilliant one of the present cam
paign. The enemys less was very heavy
They lost the following named officers in killed
and wounded: Col. McAllster, commanding q
regiment, killed. Brig, Gen. Rosser, command
inga brigade, wounded, and Colonel Custar
commanding regiment, wounded. My loss in
killed and wounded will be about SIS. Ofthis
number 400 are wounded. brought off in my
enibulanccs 377--al that could he transported
the remainder were with q number Of rebel
wounded that fell into cur hands. left be.
hind surgeons, and attendants were detailed
and remained in charge Of them. | captured
and have now with me $40 I ebcl soldiers, in
Guiding twenty commissioned officers. My loss
in captured will not exceed 100, they were
principally from the Fifth Michigan Cavalry
This regiment galantly charged down the
0ordonsville road, capturing 800 horses and
about 800 men, but were finally surrounded and
had to give them up, when the enemy broke
and hurried between General Carter's command
and Col. Gregg's brigade, capturing five cais-
sons of Pcnnington's battery, three Of which
were afterward rccaptured, leaving in their
hands two caissons. A more detailed report
will bcmadc hereafter
[Sgncdl +. N. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-24
LATE WAR NEWS
Secretary Stanton's Official Bulletins.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAsHiycToS, June 1910 p. NJ,
To Major Gen. Dir:
The following dispatch from General Grant
dated yesterday II A. NJ at City Point, has
been received by this Departments:
"The Ninth Corps this morning carried two
more reloubts forming part Of the defenscs o
Petersburg, capturing 45O prisoners and guns
Ours,tcccsscs are being followed up. Our for
ces drew out from within fifty yards Of the en-
cmys intrencl,nents at Coal Harbor, and mad,
a flank movement Of about fifty five miles march
crossing the Chckahominy and James rivers
The latter Is 1000 feet wide and 81 feet deep al
the point of crossing. We surprised the enemy
near Petersburg.
"This was done without the loss of wagon
orpiecc of artillery, and only about one hun
dr2d and fifty straggers were picked up by the
enemy. In covering the move, Warren's corps
and Wilson's cavalry had frequent skirmishing
with the enemy, each losing fifty to sixty killed
and wounded, but inhicting an equal if not
greater loss on the enemy. The 18th corps
Smiths was transferred from the White House
to Bermuda Hundred by water, and moved out
near Petersburg the night of their arrival
They surprised, or rather captured the very
work northeast Of Petersburg. A sufficient fire
could not be got on them by the enemy to drive
them,
"H2 WAS joine the night following this cap
ture by the2 / corps which captured tho enc.
my's reloutt further north, and this corps was
followed by the 9th, with the result as above
stated, All the troops are now up except seven
divisions covering the wagon trains, and they
will be up to night. The enemy in their en-
dcayors to recnforce Petersburg, abandoned
their intrenched positions in front of Bermuda
Hundred. They no doubt expected troops from
north of the James river to take their place be.
fore we discovered it,
"Butlcr took advantage of this, and moved
at once upon the railroad between Richmond
and Petersburg, which he hopes to retain pos
session of. Too much praise cannot be given
the troops and their commanders for the energy
and fortituac displayed the last five days
Day and night has been all the same, no de
lays beng allowed on any account"
LATER.
Unofficial dispatches show that at 8 o'clock
this evening the enemy still occupied Peters
burg. Major Morton was killed in an assault
yesterday.
Nothing today from Hunter or Shermrn
[Signed L. NJ. Stanton,
Scc'y Of War
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-24
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The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-24

W ARLINGTON, June lS-ll L. VI.
Major GearDl Dir
Dispatches from General Sheridan have Just
been received. He reports victory over the
enemy at Trcvillsns' Station, on the Virginia
Central Railroad, few miles south of Cord ons
vile, where General Lee, a few days since, re
ported arebcl victory His official report is as
follows:
81 have the honor to report to you the arriv-
al of my command at this point, and also to re
port its operations since leaving New Castle Fer
ry. | crossed the Pamuukey river on the 7th
inst, marching via Ayletts, and encampcd on
Herring creek. On the morning of the sth l
resumed Che march via Polecat Station, and en-
camped three miles west OF the station. On the
9th marched through Chiilsburg and New
Market, encamping on Erie creek, near Young $
bridge. On the 10th ! marched via Andrews
Tavern and Levinans store Crossing both
branches of the North Anna, and encamped at
Buckchilds, about 3 miles northeast of Trent
pans station My intention was to break tn .
railroad ut this station, march through Mechan
csville cut the Gordonsville and Oh arlotttsville
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80, .on ,lIo ~, Vl"ee''' NV N"'"''" ''''
4, "'' ~ ' 'P''"''i'' o''"P''u VIZ
w T''''o % Wv u"s' ',' "'s"' e"oN''Peu !"
'''''''i anu y" '''e morning o, 'n'
Sun i,'s''' 'o'h'''n''' ueS'rov'hs tne ra'iloa,
''0"' '"'s foin' " i4o''a'oe oour' flouSo' Inn
=, "'o '"'io"snl9 u'n', Vlo 'i's ourheu' anu eir'
r"'is rendered "''ser'ice"oie' Inc destrueuoi
. u 'ne r"i'ro"u occupied ""Iii 'hree o e.oeN
I 'niS u"S' W','" uir.''eo "'n'fs' i"royr' u
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-24
First Grand Marshal Santa Anna.

1t would be a strange Mexican revolu-
ton in which Gen. Santa Anna should
not be either one Of the chief agents. or the
prime victim. The news Of his appoint
ment to the post Of Grand Marshal Of the
Empire, the very foremost in the gift of
the new Sovereign, is followed by the re.
port that the ex- Dictator is to be brought
from his place of exile in the vessel that
conveyed Macmillan to his new domin
ions, with all tho circumstance and pomp
that the new Imperial Government can
extemporizc in his honor. But few
months ago the venerable ex-Plesident
was promptly ordered out of Mexico by
the French Commanding Generation
what reason, except from remembrance
Of the chastisement the Mexican chief
tain had inflicted on the French some
thirty years ago at Vera Cruz. What
else could have made him obnoxious to
the Emperor's agent? A master Of in
trigue /; brave, but treacherous chival-
rous in action, crafty in council, ready
to, risk bis all in bold adventure. yel
serdid. avarcious and corrupt where
plunder was to be had--what other namt
in contemporary history presents half the
requisites for the military and politics
task which must apertain to the Crane
Marshal Of the Empire Of Mexico!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that James nicTaugi
N lin, guard can of lillian N Zook, and Sc
vena Black txccutrix Of the estate of George
Bluck d,cd have filed their respective ac
counts in the Office of the Probate Court o
Wyundot County for final settlement.
Said accounts viii remain on ile for in
speciion by all concerned until the l6In day
oil July, A. D., 1864. when settlement will bt
made. NJ. II. KIRBY,
Juue gath 1864, Probate Judge.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-24
Rumored Postponment OF the Chicago
Convention.

ALBANY, Juuesll.-It is rumored in
political circles here that the National
Democratic Convention, called TO NEE,
at Chicago, July 4lh, will be postponed.
It's understood that the National Dem.
ocratic- Committee have the subject -un-
der consideration, end will arrive at some
definite conclusion before the 29tl,.--
Postponed or not postponed, the result
to the nominees viii, be the same. Moth
ing but defeat awaits them in the con
test.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-24
DITCH NOTICE.

To Adam A. Shorb Esq, of the county
of Stark, in the State of Ohio.
Yoa are hereby notified that have filed a
petition with the Clerk of the township of
Crane in Ii county CT Wyahdot in the State
of Ohio asking the trustees of said township
to establish, locate and construct ditch or
water coarse in said township, US follows, to-
Wit: Beginning thirty rods south of the north
line Of section thirty in said township on the
east liu OF The north west quarter Of said sec
section, running thence north, along said east
line TO sa section line, and thence a ort er.
and westerly direction along the meander-
Ing of the swale there located though the west
section nintccnin said township until it iuter.
sect a ditch, in said swale, lately constructed
by George Coreray, and their turminate.
And the said Trustees have this da fixed
Saturday the 25h inst as the time, and my
residence IN said township as the place, where
and whtn they will meet, TO here aud deter.
mine said matter.
SAMUEL EWING.
June 4th, 1864 -3w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-24
EXECUTIONS NOTICE.

I ETTERS testamentary II on the estate Of
~ LemueI Gurney, late Of Wynndot County,
Ohio, decd have been issued TO the under.
s,guod, who has duly qualified and accepted
said appointment.
LUCIUS NJ. GURNEY. Executor.
June 81 iS64-3t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-24
Carriages, &c Will be placed in my hands
collection on the
FIRST DAY OF JULY NEXT!

Notice is therefore her,by given, to all per
sons in WYAND0T COUNTY, upon whom
such Taxes have been levied tint Thomas f
Grisell, Deputy Collector for said county, viii
Be at his Office in UPPER SANDUSkY fol
the purpose of receiving the same, from the 5tt
until the Both day ofJu'y, 1864, and flint upon
all LICENSE DUTIES AND TAXES ON
CARRIAGES remaining unpaid after tina
date. penalty of 10 per ccut will be addet
and upon all Income TSzes a penelty of pc
mt, a' provided by las.
Collectors Office, 5th District o., Lime
June 2lst, 1864,
SHELBY TAYLOR,
Collecto, 5th Dit o.
Inns 2t fS6i--3t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-24
New Advertisements.
List of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office, uncallcd fol
in Upper sandusky, Ohio, June 2llh, leC4.
Bcsser John
Bidle Catharino Miss Scott AuGelihe Miss
Dickson W G 2 Smedlcy II S
Robrheimcr NJ Mr.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say they are advertised
l.. X. SEAMAN, p. NJ.
Juno 21th 1854