2 50 78 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/ac95589275c06cfd1e7646281b3a2a70.jpg 199b2ecc52f26dbe094f440c3c92f683 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/ec48ebcb52c3927d49e88fdf668437b2.jpg c2113ce2802187f7446b81df879922cd https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/ea11af9618eac1f5a305e68771b71434.jpg c484464a2dc2117284fb09985d0fbfdc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Green/Fife/White Family Papers Subject The topic of the resource Land titles--Kentucky. Slavery--Kentucky. Civil War, 1861-1865. Ireland. Nurses--Training of. Description An account of the resource The Green - Fife - White Family Papers consist of correspondence and other documents from the family of Daniel Green and Margaret Ross Green and their descendants. The letters from Ireland to Alexander Fife are especially interesting as they discuss the economic and political situation in Ireland as well as information about family members and neighbors. The last letter in that series briefly mentions the Potato Famine. Much of the correspondence to Mary Fife was written during the Civil War and includes information about wartime currency and other things relevant to the war. There are also numerous documents relating to slaves and slavery including a ledger which records slave birth dates and children from the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Only a portion of this collection has been digitized. See the <a href="http://ekufindingaids.libraryhost.com/index.php?p=collections/controlcard&id=106">Finding Aid</a> for a description of the entire collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1797-1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource correspondence, documents, diaries, ledgers Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1989A006 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Green/Fife/White Family Papers Language A language of the resource eng Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1989a006-b01-f03-i09 Title A name given to the resource William [Nonnell] to Mary [Fife] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1864-07-12 Description An account of the resource A love letter from him requesting her devotion. She had said she would visit him if he were wounded. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource correspondence Type The nature or genre of the resource text Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact <a href="mailto:archives.library@eku.edu">Special Collections and Archives</a>, Crabbe Library, Eastern Kentucky University for reproductions, rights and permission to publish. American Civil War https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/629444a8481f221c8993ad7d77a91d5b.jpg 77fbccc54a5be301abf49ca9c8f9c62a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Civil War Collection Description An account of the resource The Civil War Collection (1861-1865) is an artificial collection of correspondence, documents and printed material relating to the American Civil War. The Collection is comprised of a variety of items donated or purchased primarily because of their relationship to the war; some of the material predates, or postdates, the Civil War. The reason for their collection had mainly to do with the war or to a person closely associated with the war. Rather than create a number of small collections, especially where only one document or letter constitutes the entire collection, we have chosen to bring them together as a subject oriented artificial collection. For ease of access, they have been grouped together as follows: Personal Documents, Photographs, Military Documents - USA, Military Documents - CSA, Prints and Drawings, and Published Material. Only a portion of this collection has been digitized. See the <a href="http://ekufindingaids.libraryhost.com/index.php?p=collections/controlcard&id=105">Finding Aid</a> for a description of the entire collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1849-1914 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource documents, reports, correspondence photograph, sketch Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001-b1-f5-i8 Title A name given to the resource General Order No. 219 announcing Brig. Gen. Joseph P. Taylor's death Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1864-06-29 Description An account of the resource Printed flyer with General Order No. 219 issued by order of Assistant Adjutant General E. D. Townsend of the War Department, announcing to the army the death of Brig. Gen. Joseph P. Taylor. Contains the details of his funeral services and issues orders for the Subsistence Department to wear "the prescribed badge of mourning for thirty days" and provides schedule of "eleven minute-guns" salute. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact <a href="mailto:archives.library@eku.edu">Special Collections and Archives</a>, Crabbe Library, Eastern Kentucky University for reproductions, rights and permission to publish. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource flyer Type The nature or genre of the resource text Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Civil War Collection American Civil War https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/cf2bd92fa8a4eca8b0e127f88e77eb66.jpg 129fbc6e3a044c5eb37f43e066bb52b1 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/6aa1e923eaa9e32f3f4b07b50ffa5299.jpg de6dfc719080993ffa6e3e16026b5ad0 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/6c4a86c359fe665c145df71638407bd6.jpg 170485cb51735602fe60237983268e90 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/9d4f8d4474d9bececec29111708fd8c0.jpg 12b59f9a6b99e43e362a0fdceaeabb71 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Civil War Collection Description An account of the resource The Civil War Collection (1861-1865) is an artificial collection of correspondence, documents and printed material relating to the American Civil War. The Collection is comprised of a variety of items donated or purchased primarily because of their relationship to the war; some of the material predates, or postdates, the Civil War. The reason for their collection had mainly to do with the war or to a person closely associated with the war. Rather than create a number of small collections, especially where only one document or letter constitutes the entire collection, we have chosen to bring them together as a subject oriented artificial collection. For ease of access, they have been grouped together as follows: Personal Documents, Photographs, Military Documents - USA, Military Documents - CSA, Prints and Drawings, and Published Material. Only a portion of this collection has been digitized. See the <a href="http://ekufindingaids.libraryhost.com/index.php?p=collections/controlcard&id=105">Finding Aid</a> for a description of the entire collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1849-1914 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource documents, reports, correspondence photograph, sketch Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Letter to A. Landers from Matilda Jane Landers Description An account of the resource Matilda, A's sister, relates family news concerning crops and Uncle Aaron's skirmishing. She mentions that she had her eighteenth birthday the week before and that Rilda is fixing a pipe for the family's "general smoke." She writes about harvesting tobacco and working in the corn fields. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Civil War Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1864-06-22 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact <a href="mailto:archives.library@eku.edu">Special Collections and Archives</a>, Crabbe Library, Eastern Kentucky University for reproductions, rights and permission to publish. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource correspondence Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001-b1-f2-i7 American Civil War https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/dd613cfeb879b9e1b4bfb0ddffead05a.jpg 9e8bb7119d7d7a9a181d511f0dba44fc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Civil War Collection Description An account of the resource The Civil War Collection (1861-1865) is an artificial collection of correspondence, documents and printed material relating to the American Civil War. The Collection is comprised of a variety of items donated or purchased primarily because of their relationship to the war; some of the material predates, or postdates, the Civil War. The reason for their collection had mainly to do with the war or to a person closely associated with the war. Rather than create a number of small collections, especially where only one document or letter constitutes the entire collection, we have chosen to bring them together as a subject oriented artificial collection. For ease of access, they have been grouped together as follows: Personal Documents, Photographs, Military Documents - USA, Military Documents - CSA, Prints and Drawings, and Published Material. Only a portion of this collection has been digitized. See the <a href="http://ekufindingaids.libraryhost.com/index.php?p=collections/controlcard&id=105">Finding Aid</a> for a description of the entire collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1849-1914 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource documents, reports, correspondence photograph, sketch Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001-b1-f5-i7 Title A name given to the resource Headquarters, Military Commandant Broadside Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1864-06-08 Description An account of the resource A broadside addressing Special Order No. 1, issued by Headquarters, Military Commandant, Col. Wickliffe Cooper, 4th Kentucky Cavalry. It declares martial law will be enforced for Lexington, KY and the surrounding area and outlines the enforceable restrictions on ballrooms, drinking establishments, and residential activities. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact <a href="mailto:archives.library@eku.edu">Special Collections and Archives</a>, Crabbe Library, Eastern Kentucky University for reproductions, rights and permission to publish. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource broadside Type The nature or genre of the resource text Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Civil War Collection American Civil War https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/acafff77dd12e07defd59c5cedff21ad.jpg c435cd500a4629a9658c3390ac7cbaf8 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/d1cae6f93683e96376a39dc8b5a4e22d.jpg 10e117a45e087f2176127cd38d1f1b64 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/2b79acc39f93e9866bf23a58996cd4ae.jpg 5a7983dad246e93620290cecabad520d https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/1f45ce6007b22cf072decec255eedb9b.jpg e165a34ac1cc9a7cb9b6ba33dc384279 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/2c958330eea56c80e9bd9a29dbe4624a.jpg 477a0f16b56d2586fa682dbd67ca98ca https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/240c64237f42d5ec26fba31cc37097a7.jpg 451e2cd72a765428c6f1e6a4c5680143 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/cca8eb1c6e25e96d0e2519a33f746546.jpg dac1132c30320e33b3249f88436afb25 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/b78b5e9e87dd7c40b72ccf6224b9648d.jpg 311669091da2d1968f4d7a4998730e28 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/4314026508b83e03e07d9586f0c56d64.jpg 526193f71de7ea6c992c0dc98a8d5f51 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/d85ec6bf65503b999278d715c8040f5b.jpg 4781104764033ad1a0cf18a2b7d51215 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/c28fe164edecfe87c4df12a610d64fb2.jpg 5bb5f8eb5b98aa554a70d6475d3e7903 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/6b9815979da37dad5ba355d42b73a736.jpg 37fea08177141b2dd1f58696fdf30a6e https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/7e5c452911363d5902d5585c14725cc3.jpg ebeeaa6ebd3ac298c003b1066f24ec1c https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/256d4fd53bfbe4255a2549b48bb33e51.jpg 33b1bcd62b63e6d02b0163ccbf174157 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/d239a45b1b4aadc9baf12cad826f8f34.jpg e8409489eab0553af866a2ad93b470b0 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/3c2aea7a0e0c6588b814e277c9bccdf7.jpg ab2d81565f455d6bf801cbe461376078 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/a1446ef001dd16c2f338034a463d7b3f.jpg 7d48f42b0205165de2b2213d4e0b414c https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/7adf1a4b0fc6ef39e245f4f110e36fde.jpg 870d68886a693b66efe3a445d3428ad0 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/903ee51d225fd49285d504e0481e1e59.jpg 4a6f2150d0bdf4015df10b815a8738d2 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/5177602ea89be4257bb8a48cadbc8b98.jpg 7abba4a484d487502a7041c021f5e5f4 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/e4e5c1c767356c476ca46e7403c1695e.jpg e4713388f3b51576aca4c57a1de7dd22 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/5bce86b50ad3e6eb8f89edb45ed99dea.jpg b5915c578a48e43d683ce68aa4a99837 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/3ad1e8aee19cdd1294120e1529dc45c0.jpg d67fe85d90e51c72fa6fa94cf36b40a1 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/1f66d73c67c4b488a53569a5d233d683.jpg 694d6526f4dc68a7ba36da554de6f624 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/a5a7297a6d5e86c4f4895aca0537e8e5.jpg 166ebe38129fa14d8e853ab2252fad28 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/355a5dc8e48011a909580b94f259773c.jpg 0f4c089352a27606c7ba99f05ab0077d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Osborne, Thomas D. Papers Description An account of the resource This collection contains the personal correspondence of Thomas DeCourcy Osborne, private in the Sixth Kentucky Infantry, which was part of the "Orphan Brigade" and later major general of the Third Brigade of the Kentucky Division. Most of the letters were written to Osborne's father, mother and sisters during his years of service in the Civil War. He recounted experiences of camp--loneliness, pastimes and privation--that were common to many young men who served in the war. One letter written by Amos Fox, friend and family member, describes the physical suffering Osborne endured from a wound received against Sherman's invading forces. In this body of correspondence are names, dates and places that are recorded in history. They gain new life in accounts written by a young man who served under Breckinridge and Johnston and fought at Chickamauga and Rocky Face among others. See the <a href="http://ekufindingaids.libraryhost.com/index.php?p=collections/findingaid&id=482&q=">Finding Aid</a> for a complete description of the collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1852-1899 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource correspondence news clipping slave bill of sale Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1984a007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Correspondence to Agnes Osborne from Thomas D. Osborne Description An account of the resource Letters from Thomas to his sister, Agnes, who was at M.F. University at Forsythe, Georgia for at least part of the year. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Osborne, Thomas D. Papers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1864 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource correspondence Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1984a007-f2 American Civil War https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/a78893cc9820ddc94014b1fc95ef835b.jpg 003f674ff32eb86671060c41910abd89 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/781d706c8b06da830818cac2295d65f7.jpg 5f6adfafc816696b26abdba3bac98deb https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/51649f9b1a9a1a4c1f21b1584ec6bf17.jpg 47e9c1079a4bb9ce7c245f181e4373b6 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/e568769c55dd6a24cbbbdbfb4e656f00.jpg 8888b4783d3683db17dc546797dc5141 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mitchell Family Sheet Music Subject The topic of the resource Music. Description An account of the resource This collection of sheet music came from the Mitchell family of Jessamine County. The collection includes a number of pieces from Kentuckians such as Stephen Foster and Will S. Hays. Other pieces were published in Lexington or Louisville, Kentucky. There are also multiple pieces of music from the Civil War and World War I. Other pieces are from classical composers such as Mozart and Strauss or popular early twentieth century composers such as Irving Berlin. A few pieces of music have lyrics handwritten on the back. In all this collection is a good representation of music that would have been played in Kentucky homes from 1850 through 1935. Only a portion of this collection has been digitized. See the <a href="http://ekufindingaids.libraryhost.com/index.php?p=collections/findingaid&id=574&q=">Finding Aid</a> for a description of the entire collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1843-1933 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource sheet music Language A language of the resource eng, ger Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2018a005-b1-f3-i29 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Mitchell Family Sheet Music Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2018a005-f1-i19 Title A name given to the resource Just After The Battle Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Root, George F. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1864 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource sheet music Type The nature or genre of the resource text Description An account of the resource Published By Root & Cady, 95 Clark St. American Civil War sheet music https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/ad413ff68862268d3449082e51d6999e.jpg a2faad601cff39d040891fac81e22698 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Civil War Collection Description An account of the resource The Civil War Collection (1861-1865) is an artificial collection of correspondence, documents and printed material relating to the American Civil War. The Collection is comprised of a variety of items donated or purchased primarily because of their relationship to the war; some of the material predates, or postdates, the Civil War. The reason for their collection had mainly to do with the war or to a person closely associated with the war. Rather than create a number of small collections, especially where only one document or letter constitutes the entire collection, we have chosen to bring them together as a subject oriented artificial collection. For ease of access, they have been grouped together as follows: Personal Documents, Photographs, Military Documents - USA, Military Documents - CSA, Prints and Drawings, and Published Material. Only a portion of this collection has been digitized. See the <a href="http://ekufindingaids.libraryhost.com/index.php?p=collections/controlcard&id=105">Finding Aid</a> for a description of the entire collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1849-1914 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource documents, reports, correspondence photograph, sketch Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001-b1-f10-i4 Title A name given to the resource Union Ticket Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1864 Description An account of the resource Union Ticket. Indicates the electors for the Lincoln-Johnson presidential ticket to California voters. Reverse depicts a battle between gunboats. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact <a href="mailto:archives.library@eku.edu">Special Collections and Archives</a>, Crabbe Library, Eastern Kentucky University for reproductions, rights and permission to publish. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource flyer Type The nature or genre of the resource text Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Civil War Collection Abraham Lincoln American Civil War politics https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/09b21d8b8157dad867edcc73341c825a.pdf 533faccf0757b56e626cd57b1b19a3b2 PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Civil War Collection Description An account of the resource The Civil War Collection (1861-1865) is an artificial collection of correspondence, documents and printed material relating to the American Civil War. The Collection is comprised of a variety of items donated or purchased primarily because of their relationship to the war; some of the material predates, or postdates, the Civil War. The reason for their collection had mainly to do with the war or to a person closely associated with the war. Rather than create a number of small collections, especially where only one document or letter constitutes the entire collection, we have chosen to bring them together as a subject oriented artificial collection. For ease of access, they have been grouped together as follows: Personal Documents, Photographs, Military Documents - USA, Military Documents - CSA, Prints and Drawings, and Published Material. Only a portion of this collection has been digitized. See the <a href="http://ekufindingaids.libraryhost.com/index.php?p=collections/controlcard&id=105">Finding Aid</a> for a description of the entire collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1849-1914 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource documents, reports, correspondence photograph, sketch Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001-b1-f10-i3 Title A name given to the resource Republican Party Platform Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1864 Description An account of the resource Platforms of the Republican National Convention in Baltimore, MD and the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, IL, with a list of differences between the two. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact <a href="mailto:archives.library@eku.edu">Special Collections and Archives</a>, Crabbe Library, Eastern Kentucky University for reproductions, rights and permission to publish. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource flyer Type The nature or genre of the resource text Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Civil War Collection American Civil War elections politics https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/8ddd24c924736b67072cd22ef98d889a.jpg 5b6fe77ea25b492c45a14f01691fad86 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/2fa1efc3a055c8f08cc143b6fed28463.jpg 75832513c14c6d3ea9ec7bcbeda3f867 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Civil War Collection Description An account of the resource The Civil War Collection (1861-1865) is an artificial collection of correspondence, documents and printed material relating to the American Civil War. The Collection is comprised of a variety of items donated or purchased primarily because of their relationship to the war; some of the material predates, or postdates, the Civil War. The reason for their collection had mainly to do with the war or to a person closely associated with the war. Rather than create a number of small collections, especially where only one document or letter constitutes the entire collection, we have chosen to bring them together as a subject oriented artificial collection. For ease of access, they have been grouped together as follows: Personal Documents, Photographs, Military Documents - USA, Military Documents - CSA, Prints and Drawings, and Published Material. Only a portion of this collection has been digitized. See the <a href="http://ekufindingaids.libraryhost.com/index.php?p=collections/controlcard&id=105">Finding Aid</a> for a description of the entire collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1849-1914 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource documents, reports, correspondence photograph, sketch Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001-b4-f2-i6 Title A name given to the resource Mitchell's Cavalier Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1863-08-06 Description An account of the resource Printed by the 2nd Indiana Cavalry at Fayetteville, TN. General war news, anecdotes and jokes. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact <a href="mailto:archives.library@eku.edu">Special Collections and Archives</a>, Crabbe Library, Eastern Kentucky University for reproductions, rights and permission to publish. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource publication Type The nature or genre of the resource text Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Civil War Collection American Civil War https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/b27747129a0afc37d29f6c014ddee8ec.jpg 59214dd40018d653e40a788f1ca78a5b https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/80f9262433eab769538063cedb6478c5.jpg ba9f639252ba86f6c43b1246800e7c77 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Green/Fife/White Family Papers Subject The topic of the resource Land titles--Kentucky. Slavery--Kentucky. Civil War, 1861-1865. Ireland. Nurses--Training of. Description An account of the resource The Green - Fife - White Family Papers consist of correspondence and other documents from the family of Daniel Green and Margaret Ross Green and their descendants. The letters from Ireland to Alexander Fife are especially interesting as they discuss the economic and political situation in Ireland as well as information about family members and neighbors. The last letter in that series briefly mentions the Potato Famine. Much of the correspondence to Mary Fife was written during the Civil War and includes information about wartime currency and other things relevant to the war. There are also numerous documents relating to slaves and slavery including a ledger which records slave birth dates and children from the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Only a portion of this collection has been digitized. See the <a href="http://ekufindingaids.libraryhost.com/index.php?p=collections/controlcard&id=106">Finding Aid</a> for a description of the entire collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1797-1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource correspondence, documents, diaries, ledgers Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1989A006 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Green/Fife/White Family Papers Language A language of the resource eng Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1989a006-b01-f02-i15 Title A name given to the resource E. Whittelsey to Mr. Fife Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1863-04-18 Description An account of the resource Talks about a pianoforte Fife is considering purchasing and mentions what currency is still good in Baltimore, MD. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource correspondence Type The nature or genre of the resource text Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact <a href="mailto:archives.library@eku.edu">Special Collections and Archives</a>, Crabbe Library, Eastern Kentucky University for reproductions, rights and permission to publish. American Civil War currency music pianos https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/e801a80379ff4b2e3cfe55712c4589fc.jpg 7ad71792876a5c8e092c91e3f2c1c8cf https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/270c92de3f175b01626483227da4227b.jpg a30a7b09fc333504980c8e16f9ffe7a3 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/c3ef01ce139db0c81ab118c93a209804.jpg 401234df9011448be314edf2d20dade7 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/18c990a47cee281fe319012ea6a1c945.jpg 06c2cb8f7a4dfa414f0233da9f4a2731 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Civil War Collection Description An account of the resource The Civil War Collection (1861-1865) is an artificial collection of correspondence, documents and printed material relating to the American Civil War. The Collection is comprised of a variety of items donated or purchased primarily because of their relationship to the war; some of the material predates, or postdates, the Civil War. The reason for their collection had mainly to do with the war or to a person closely associated with the war. Rather than create a number of small collections, especially where only one document or letter constitutes the entire collection, we have chosen to bring them together as a subject oriented artificial collection. For ease of access, they have been grouped together as follows: Personal Documents, Photographs, Military Documents - USA, Military Documents - CSA, Prints and Drawings, and Published Material. Only a portion of this collection has been digitized. See the <a href="http://ekufindingaids.libraryhost.com/index.php?p=collections/controlcard&id=105">Finding Aid</a> for a description of the entire collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1849-1914 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource documents, reports, correspondence photograph, sketch Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001-b4-f2-i3 Title A name given to the resource Daily Missouri Democrat Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1863-03-21 Description An account of the resource Printed in St. Louis, MO. Rumors of rebel invasion of Kentucky; "Morgan's men" attack a train near Louisville, KY. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact <a href="mailto:archives.library@eku.edu">Special Collections and Archives</a>, Crabbe Library, Eastern Kentucky University for reproductions, rights and permission to publish. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource publication Type The nature or genre of the resource text Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Civil War Collection American Civil War John Hunt Morgan https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/a5aae0e5acc43fc62b1bd21f30290e3d.jpg 2033ceeab42bc41158f14145e6b24ee9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Civil War Collection Description An account of the resource The Civil War Collection (1861-1865) is an artificial collection of correspondence, documents and printed material relating to the American Civil War. The Collection is comprised of a variety of items donated or purchased primarily because of their relationship to the war; some of the material predates, or postdates, the Civil War. The reason for their collection had mainly to do with the war or to a person closely associated with the war. Rather than create a number of small collections, especially where only one document or letter constitutes the entire collection, we have chosen to bring them together as a subject oriented artificial collection. For ease of access, they have been grouped together as follows: Personal Documents, Photographs, Military Documents - USA, Military Documents - CSA, Prints and Drawings, and Published Material. Only a portion of this collection has been digitized. See the <a href="http://ekufindingaids.libraryhost.com/index.php?p=collections/controlcard&id=105">Finding Aid</a> for a description of the entire collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1849-1914 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource documents, reports, correspondence photograph, sketch Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Location Folder title or box and folder where image can be found. b1/f4 Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 2.5x4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Civil War Collection Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001-038 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1863 ca. Type The nature or genre of the resource image Title A name given to the resource Robert Seaman Granger Description An account of the resource General, USA Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact <a href="mailto:archives.library@eku.edu">Special Collections and Archives</a>, Crabbe Library, Eastern Kentucky University for reproductions, rights and permission to publish. American Civil War military soldiers https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/f6debf7b34b11461829b877d6260eb9d.jpg d489ee01eea00fd0fe57a1e8e30016e7 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/267c38a8742ac7eb2f8ec554c94ee26d.jpg d328f514ddd4c69866fc9418174875ee https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/08233898c231d1569af40c09ddc4c029.jpg 3aa680ca3aeb1e445eb289775b48175a https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/685c15affff69daa7ee1120b41a6c300.jpg 45ec5ad88db83c6601337d4d36f771db https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/2098224083aa75d876555bfcad51d9f8.jpg 9c619cd211ef673618bbaf9c55f5604b https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/5b4b788f3704d853bfde85c9960f41ea.jpg 766c9131e9fb0065c557a2837f0d75de https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/0fd3dce3dcde5a7e05dcf8036de4e556.jpg 58c764730c4620a8d4d113ee92684d45 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/2174f026682cd750f61cb82d387a93e9.jpg 58e5d7dced858017247bad3f508b3288 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Civil War Collection Description An account of the resource The Civil War Collection (1861-1865) is an artificial collection of correspondence, documents and printed material relating to the American Civil War. The Collection is comprised of a variety of items donated or purchased primarily because of their relationship to the war; some of the material predates, or postdates, the Civil War. The reason for their collection had mainly to do with the war or to a person closely associated with the war. Rather than create a number of small collections, especially where only one document or letter constitutes the entire collection, we have chosen to bring them together as a subject oriented artificial collection. For ease of access, they have been grouped together as follows: Personal Documents, Photographs, Military Documents - USA, Military Documents - CSA, Prints and Drawings, and Published Material. Only a portion of this collection has been digitized. See the <a href="http://ekufindingaids.libraryhost.com/index.php?p=collections/controlcard&id=105">Finding Aid</a> for a description of the entire collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1849-1914 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource documents, reports, correspondence photograph, sketch Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001-b1-f10-i1 Title A name given to the resource Patriotic covers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1863 ca. Description An account of the resource Envelopes with pro-Union color illustrations: envelope with a caricature vignette of Jefferson Davis which converts to a mule face; envelope with a caricature vignette of Jefferson Davis being strangled by Winfield Scott; envelope with a caricature vignette of Jefferson Davis and Abraham Lincoln facing each other in front of the US Capitol building; envelope with an imprint portrait of Abraham Lincoln above crossed American flags; envelope with a caricature vignette of Jefferson Davis being booted by Abraham Lincoln; envelope with a caricature vignette of Abraham Lincoln (without a beard) surrounded by posters derisive of the Rebellion; and two envelopes with a vignette portraits of Lincoln and his Cabinet. (8 items) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact <a href="mailto:archives.library@eku.edu">Special Collections and Archives</a>, Crabbe Library, Eastern Kentucky University for reproductions, rights and permission to publish. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource ephemera Type The nature or genre of the resource image Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Civil War Collection American Civil War patriotic covers https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/d7ddf38383b9fcee205f78dd1e9a78c4.jpg aaa87ba650b424ce86ff096e773920cf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Civil War Collection Description An account of the resource The Civil War Collection (1861-1865) is an artificial collection of correspondence, documents and printed material relating to the American Civil War. The Collection is comprised of a variety of items donated or purchased primarily because of their relationship to the war; some of the material predates, or postdates, the Civil War. The reason for their collection had mainly to do with the war or to a person closely associated with the war. Rather than create a number of small collections, especially where only one document or letter constitutes the entire collection, we have chosen to bring them together as a subject oriented artificial collection. For ease of access, they have been grouped together as follows: Personal Documents, Photographs, Military Documents - USA, Military Documents - CSA, Prints and Drawings, and Published Material. Only a portion of this collection has been digitized. See the <a href="http://ekufindingaids.libraryhost.com/index.php?p=collections/controlcard&id=105">Finding Aid</a> for a description of the entire collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1849-1914 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource documents, reports, correspondence photograph, sketch Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Location Folder title or box and folder where image can be found. b1/f3 Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 2.5x4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Civil War Collection Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001-020 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1863 Type The nature or genre of the resource image Title A name given to the resource W. R. Sinks Description An account of the resource USA, Hospital Steward [General Hospital No. 3, Louisville, KY] Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact <a href="mailto:archives.library@eku.edu">Special Collections and Archives</a>, Crabbe Library, Eastern Kentucky University for reproductions, rights and permission to publish. 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https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/ef67e49f8d846d5281ea7412d383b014.jpg 1ab3673d3efb4c49df9f36a7c43907e6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Osborne, Thomas D. Papers Description An account of the resource This collection contains the personal correspondence of Thomas DeCourcy Osborne, private in the Sixth Kentucky Infantry, which was part of the "Orphan Brigade" and later major general of the Third Brigade of the Kentucky Division. Most of the letters were written to Osborne's father, mother and sisters during his years of service in the Civil War. He recounted experiences of camp--loneliness, pastimes and privation--that were common to many young men who served in the war. One letter written by Amos Fox, friend and family member, describes the physical suffering Osborne endured from a wound received against Sherman's invading forces. In this body of correspondence are names, dates and places that are recorded in history. They gain new life in accounts written by a young man who served under Breckinridge and Johnston and fought at Chickamauga and Rocky Face among others. See the <a href="http://ekufindingaids.libraryhost.com/index.php?p=collections/findingaid&id=482&q=">Finding Aid</a> for a complete description of the collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1852-1899 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource correspondence news clipping slave bill of sale Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1984a007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Correspondence to Lee and Ann Osborne from Thomas D. Osborne Description An account of the resource Letters from Thomas to his parents, together and separately. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Osborne, Thomas D. Papers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1862-1864, 1872 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource correspondence Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1984a007-f4 American Civil War https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/71d480db92a3075b8edc32048fc7e616.jpg 931aff468a3da4581f211389a7ad93a7 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/d70677cab94aec0b67a5cb92d28ee4be.jpg 02825de1cf498246636fcf393192ca46 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mason, James Rankin Papers Subject The topic of the resource Sign language. Civil War, 1861-1865. Slavery--Kentucky. Description An account of the resource This collection includes Civil War correspondence between family members as well as that of Edward Francis who served in the 114th Colored Infantry. There are diary and account books documenting day to day life of the family as well as personal writings and speeches from various people. Only a portion of this collection has been digitized. See the <a href="http://ekufindingaids.libraryhost.com/index.php?p=collections/findingaid&id=136&q=">Finding Aid</a> for a description of the entire collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1847-1899 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource correspondence, documents, speeches Language A language of the resource Englsih Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1987A005 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Letter to William [Mason] from M.A. Cochran Description An account of the resource Cochran writes about the rumors the North is hearing about Kentucky and the condition of the rebels. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1862-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource correspondence Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1987A005-b1-f2-i7 American Civil War https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/2c3feb23dc426c410c5985bf0194dbc2.jpg e5dad861fd1c7cf4f12cbbbac404bac0 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/f3397f8da22e9ceaeceaaaf8f5b349db.jpg f6c2aa48f6b1964df7809ef772067997 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Civil War Collection Description An account of the resource The Civil War Collection (1861-1865) is an artificial collection of correspondence, documents and printed material relating to the American Civil War. The Collection is comprised of a variety of items donated or purchased primarily because of their relationship to the war; some of the material predates, or postdates, the Civil War. The reason for their collection had mainly to do with the war or to a person closely associated with the war. Rather than create a number of small collections, especially where only one document or letter constitutes the entire collection, we have chosen to bring them together as a subject oriented artificial collection. For ease of access, they have been grouped together as follows: Personal Documents, Photographs, Military Documents - USA, Military Documents - CSA, Prints and Drawings, and Published Material. Only a portion of this collection has been digitized. See the <a href="http://ekufindingaids.libraryhost.com/index.php?p=collections/controlcard&id=105">Finding Aid</a> for a description of the entire collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1849-1914 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource documents, reports, correspondence photograph, sketch Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Addressed to: Wm. S. Turner, Esq., Washington, Daviess County, Indiana Richmond, Kentucky November 2nd 1862 Wm. S. Turner Dear Son, The mails are now running and we have been anxiously looking for a letter from you or Sally. I have been at home since the 17th of September. The Federals injured my property and took from me about one thousand dollars worth. The Confederates have injured me fully as much. After taking my corn, eating up my provisions at the farm and at home, pulling down my fences again & again, they finally—when they went off—took my waggon, four mules and gear with the driver, and the next day took your Mother’s two carriage horses. Dan, the driver, ran away and got home in about a week. The other property is gone forever and not a cent of compensation from the Federals or Confederates. The latter robbed the whole country of horses, mules, cattle, bacon & waggons and this robbery was nearly all committed by troops raised in Kentucky. I am gratified at the result of the elections in Indiana and other Northern States. It shows that the spirit of free men is not extinguished and have had a very wholesome effect in Kentucky. All parties are now speaking out against Lincoln’s administration and if the elections in the other free states go as we anticipate, everybody will breathe freer and the prospect of the termination of the war will be better. We are all well and anxious to hear from you & your family and to know what you & Tom are doing in Government contracts. There is a perfect stagnation of business in this state, and still no security for property. First class yearling mules are only selling for $40, colts $25, three year-olds fifteen hands high $50. McCreary, my partner, has gone into the Confederate Army and I am very much in need of a young man to write for me &c. My particular respects to Sally, the children & Miss Etta. Also to Mr. Pierce. Yours, — Squire Turner Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Turner, Squire to William S. Turner Description An account of the resource Squire Turner of Richmond, KY writes to his son and talks about mails finally running again (after the Battle of Richmond) and his losses from the Federal and Confederate troops. He also mentions elections in Indiana and other northern states as well as the current price of livestock. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Civil War Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1862-11-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource correspondence Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001-b1-f2-i19 American Civil War Battle of Richmond KY https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/58fb87c2027c3f490f7a53c630bd8742.jpg b014e4defdd1abfb5a74ad46ce4826a5 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/f57d7d8b093300fdf75e02314f8229b3.jpg 1d89a6634e1ea209950c8c5756fb4277 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Civil War Collection Description An account of the resource The Civil War Collection (1861-1865) is an artificial collection of correspondence, documents and printed material relating to the American Civil War. The Collection is comprised of a variety of items donated or purchased primarily because of their relationship to the war; some of the material predates, or postdates, the Civil War. The reason for their collection had mainly to do with the war or to a person closely associated with the war. Rather than create a number of small collections, especially where only one document or letter constitutes the entire collection, we have chosen to bring them together as a subject oriented artificial collection. For ease of access, they have been grouped together as follows: Personal Documents, Photographs, Military Documents - USA, Military Documents - CSA, Prints and Drawings, and Published Material. Only a portion of this collection has been digitized. See the <a href="http://ekufindingaids.libraryhost.com/index.php?p=collections/controlcard&id=105">Finding Aid</a> for a description of the entire collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1849-1914 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource documents, reports, correspondence photograph, sketch Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001-b4-f2-i5 Title A name given to the resource Kentucky Rebel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1862-10-05 Description An account of the resource Printed in Richmond, KY by the 55th Georgia Regiment. Proclamations by Lincoln, general war news. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact <a href="mailto:archives.library@eku.edu">Special Collections and Archives</a>, Crabbe Library, Eastern Kentucky University for reproductions, rights and permission to publish. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource publication Type The nature or genre of the resource text Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Civil War Collection American Civil War Battle of Richmond KY https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/6e87c55979df1634e6ab2525ce92e59b.pdf c44e3c40a059c7d8806d6e89e5990bf3 PDF Text Text w aw .c.swww # - ....J..C!.N &ff.' e a::s. _czmcmxm, W i l &~ c .........~dirlt:x '3:!ii-m r ni .. z : : : . ~ i a a- ~ ~ T ERMS O F SUBSC.iUPTION : SEMI-WEEKLY $4 - VTEEKLY $2 , l'ER ANNUY :Y; NEvV SERIES---VOL U~IE I. ~- ........ 7ri'J,fta, ~ •m't\trl"JH\' ~f·i-ti,e;li\'\1'll ·~h+ ~•·"U ·i--" -'g a;, '"'. -"~ ,~.n, I LEXINGrfON, ICY., ,vVEDNESD.A..1~ SEPTE:t\1:BER 17, 1862. wwwea:mr SP !MW Aid »AH'Ti 4 XS:!.J.£4~ « m >La: I# 5 S ft I -, Grnn<l Concert for sick und Wound ed H o n. lloRATIO SE!1'1lt R has bee n nomi'l'rrA~KSG [VING DAY.- Our re nders are P HILAm:LPBIA, clept . 13 .--The Bulleti'l CARD. Soldiers. nat'cd ns the Doi,ocr~tic c,indidato for re fe r red to President D a vis' Proclama tion is o u t with a n extl'a, .wit h the fo ll o wing: " Fiat J i,sliliia , ruat crelimi." V{e a re truly glad to be able t o a nvl: Gove rnor of New ~utk. a nd the orde r ( No . 24) o f M aj or Ge ne ral ) Ifarr{sburg, S1pt . 13.-_Mc n are wan ted i n i 11t. EnITn1t:-. Jn w m 1· tirst is.nr, lliere is an artino unce that the justly celebrated Saxt on 's _ __ _ _,._ Kirby Smith, l o the troops under his r compa ~1 es . P h,1Ia del_phia s_honl d_ re~poud cld h,·"tlud ''J'uulic· Hcl,Mls," io \\ hid, 1.,ne of its •---, , 11rn n1etl rntely. 'l he re 1s no ti me for delay. s trictu1 ·t>~ is u njus tl.v c on:$trued by nplny ~rsona, Co ntraband Sable llarmon ists '. pro m pted The L o uis vill(! Bui ll.) says: G e n. P ope comma_n~, to obs_e r_·ve l hursday next,. as ri , A heavy bat t le has bee n p ro,,» reasin,, " sou t h uuac-quu iut~d ll'ith ttic facts in 1hc c,1se, ns pa1 licuby . real . hu m a ni ty, . rnte of the rece n t lnt'h k la rl.v x.ppli ca.ble to me. A :5 a p'rifat e indi,·i<lua l, I . . nd giving o ne .o f h ns pu blished his re•••t·t r day o l 'l n n ~g,vin::z;. o f lla~e rst o wn for t h•' last four h ou rs. We , ho nld I'·'"" i t by 1nthont ,rny n,tioo; but,· lrn diug th (• 1r deli.g htful e xh1b1 t 1ons, for . th e be nefit ties in Virginia. '\\'e r -"•ecd hardlv ., say t hat have been te legra ph ing all day fo r ho m e lhu r~•1w usiute posi1ion ,.r "" !11sl1uctor of' yontl,, r ..or the sick a nd wounded soldiers, at Odd the renor• needs co""'·tration THE LATEST DISPATCHE$. guards nnd g rey reserves, and h ope t h ey jus1ie• to m,v cli:crnct u · t.lc11m11da of' m,• "i,ubl ic oxt lJC mus t fl g h t b e ,ore ·wl!:DNESDA\', SEI'TEiUillER 11, l8G2. o If ; or, a t a 11 evens, · . , • ·ri · wi l l r ep o r t i n co m pa ni es as all ot he rs d o. po, i1ion. so rtrnt 1hose furmbr friewls, who h,1rc ret t' h' t . h t d' . F e llows' Ha ll , on Thursday evening, Sept. , ◄---1 S d I b tO ntly 1111i11i1cst<"d a <lispo•itioo lo ·',·ot arquuintie can con mue 1s re rent 1n t a 1rcct1on. h '\V . N a poleo n gave as reaso n for his always H AHJUS!lURG, Sept.1 1, m idnigh t. -A sco ut en a ong t e me n. ante," may at lcnat h,i, e "" 11ppoit uui1.,· to consol,, It is -believ ed he will m,ake a .stand at T301v. 18 t . fil need scarcely urge our L exin g A Goon Jon PrrTN Trn can obtain employ " t on rea d ers to b e p resent, ,or r t hat ''th~y did n' t fro m F reder ick sn vs that he was in FredeA dispatc h h as j ust been r ecci1•ed fro m thenlse\v<,s with the reUec(ion, ilmt tl.eir unk ind det h e· many b cntinir ~ tho Austri ment at th e office of th e Statesman . ling Green, and att~rnpt to hold that place. know thtl val ue or H rick yeste rd a y. '£he rebels broke up t heir Co l. Thos. A. Scot t, fr om l:forrisbnrg . stating portmcnt ha a· procoeJed either lrmn ii:;nvmncd of gra t e ful recollections of the pleasure a nd · iroi n,," on belo w Hn 0a e rs town, , tutJlJor1 exercised A few dayR will giYe us interes ting news. enca mp men t t h a t mo rmug a nd mar e IJed · in t hat a battle iH ~ l ·, !acts, · · or,. 11·om an buu•Jue influence · t< r h between Jnc k !:lo n and Miles' fo rces, a nd ol"cr t :c1r rnm,ts uy some u 8_v 1.1;::.tt\ 1r i <ir ,,uci aro gra tification experienced in . the form e r conL ouisvi lle the directio n of 8 agerst o 1v n,Stone wal l J uckunfortnn>1icly to be fou 11 d, :<t erery periud nf' (ha KENTUCKY EAN KS AND SOUTHERN CUR. GE~. BRAGG'S ce rts of thi s favori te troupe, are yet too fresh RI,;NCY. son lead ing. He saw them marchi ng fro m ca l li ng on all tr oops t o ru sh t o -H:lrris burg. worlcl's hi;wry, whcu all the clemcuts ol 6ucietJ n n, E vening Bulletin Whenever the civil anthority is subor diles Gen. Bragg's t hei l' num erous en campm,en ts fro m 5 A . M . O u r ci t ize ns a re maki ng a promp t a nd in cmnmotion. in th eir min ds to permit t hem to abse nt The people of K entucky are just now army a t 30,000 strc. nate to military rule , then the• a rgument is till 9 P , M., the time he le ft. They weie heart y r esponse. H u nd reds of armed mo o Hut 1o thc point. A. sl.iort timJ u,1:ore 1h0 nnm1ol · suffering unde r a system or Bank engineert hemselves; s till , if any other inducem e nt, · · II , · r t d t'l l ti l· t t nrc ru s bi no- t hrou i h t he s tre e t ~ for t he elc~ti.m of 'feacbcrs c.mw ofr; Mr. ~ odersou and ,,,_,.. ex h tius tcd. It is like the e ntreaty o r the princ1pa. ) 1n1 an r.y a ~ ar l e r y , 1e a e r , -?, ~ • . •, . s al t c m c lud cd to ca ll upon th ,1 S drnn l C o11~1111H t-e, · ing that partakes or the low c u nning o f t h o besides the unus ual me rit of the per formers :F'ur the h e Statesman. n u m bc rrn g o ve r 300 pieces. Robert E . L ee, P e nns) 1varn a Ce nti I ra ilroad, whi ch _is pre- and prcs('tll our ultiln.tu111, in I elcrunce t<l t.1!.11 ft 1b,• . criminal condemned to d ie, who begs t h e THE MARCH OVEi :;rn MOUNTAIN S. J ack son, Cobb, a nd o th e r G e ne rals we re pared to fo r w ard 10 ,000 me n to H a rrn;.burg presc,·ibcd <Jllth. cc, taia mc.diji•d 1;, nn ,,., Y ankee , and the sh a rp practice of tho J e w . l' l · · l (f the a nd t he splendid mu sic o ne h e~rs, be need 1 O 0 It will Le r emembe red that in the earlie r ex! et~u ioner s wing llm gent Y We arc gcne rall j m uch interested in present. He sn w·, as ho s u p.posed , 5,000 to-,~1ght. . bvt!L ~gr,,~d t.o t:tke ,t, and'. ,n th _1ha: Glotmc~_ucc.lc"ed, it is fo und in the humane cause for which . . pa ,orm. . h · d · h I , N u k t. h' h h d lho r epo1.·Led r ~t reat of Jack~o n 1s no t st.nd mg, we be-ti,, left qui names, ,is applJC~!•ls.-a not er d it d . , _. C d .• ly itl l tl.ioold Teucliers wetclikewisea p];>ltc•uls, th e pe r formance is give n-th e benefit of the th o events w h 1c tr~ :;-l re rn t e imme · cava r y nc.,r ~ c w 1u ar e ,v IC . stages of this rebel hon the Governo r ofj B't t 1 h K t k' t 1 h e,~e, an d !l'eor 0 . lll\'le 11 rn_or me 1 1 1 diatevi cin ityofa b. ~ fie ld, thatwcselle ft camp. c ci, ces npon,tsimilai·priuciplc. Itsolioppeced, ll'itl:c:ut · this S tn te desired to borrow fr om the Banks t be\y have lieu udc ans ·edason r e- wounded and. sic k or the noble and invincidom make a ny ~n ries i nto t he h ard R -~ lh e _act , re pre p_arn L1ons o f the G overnme ? t a uy fuT"ther ugency on .-,y pa rt t hnn 1be ~itn p1~ np gre t ,11,c t ey a owe t 11e go 1 en o pport u9 ' money w ith which to b uy urms to place in bl e army wh ic h has endured such fearfu l mMching, w hich pr c,ed the fi crht, and · ARRISBURG/ Penn_., Sept. 1~, l.uO A : M ~ indica tes tha t 1t d oes no t p ut m uch trust 111 plication in crnnv""Y w,u, Mr. Andilrsou, nlready 0 nity to reason t ogether and dete rmin e the Reliable 1n,ormat10 n h_ns be _ en r ecei ved i t. I t is mor e n robablc t h a t the r ebel ar my· ,m,eutioned, tbnt J a./01<c of ,":11 .the :couthcrn ltiJ!h1s privat iolls, and fo ug ht so gallantly, to make se Id om give to t b r .-roops t hat di d not t h s · the h ands of our own citizens to preser'l'e c 1 ., 'J h. j t b fut ure des tiny or the State to escape. Two a t tu newa II J ac k son wi t h h 1s a d vance is has sel ected Wi~lli a m~po rt as a base of ope r· 1 eac»ers, was re e ectcu. u a c . ~-- g1 """ rise us free. No true Southern heart will r esist participate in the st ,, th e cred it to which no w in llao-e rs iow n prepa r in,.. to move wi t h t' that ne utrality which was then apparently d . , bl' . . -· th to many 1oullsh rumors, aud hence, un ust,nsp,cwuM O 0 great powers i n ba t tle nrray, arc contendt h ey are just ly <'r :ed . Th is h as bee n h' h l ' . a ion, ~n IS es la 151n ng con nections " 1 in rag,u·cl to mv rcpntatioll, h,icc bceu l1edy rnJutgsuch an appeal, and we a re co nfide nt lhe pa1 ticul a rly th o ,:: endorsed py all parties. itt re!!ard to t ho late IS w O e a r m y upon Pe n nsy l vama. Our Virgi nia at t ha t poi nt. ed. 'l'o gi,·e ,i fin,d quH ua 10 all idle reporls • nd ing fo r the S tate . The corner stone o( t h e "Contrabands" will have an overflowing fi Th e Banks, wit h perh11ps two honorable ~ s cou ts fro m '.lan o ve r, Ge tt y s b urg, a nd T a'l' ho Chambe rsb n r,," 1eh•0n- raph o perat or their ngi1utoT"~, uud to s"tis1y U,ose frioods, who ha ve. g ht at R ich mond. ,:;?cry body is loudly l d h 1 h l ,. tl d b contes t first nnd las t with t he con1edcrntos, • . h n~y own ar ri ve e re a t n at e our ast 811ys t hat h e heard fi rin g a ll t h e eveni ng, veco f1iwods throui!'h ev il as_wo as 1;00 n•pQrt,t l\t exceptions , refused to loan a dollar; tlJe house be fo re which to win, if p ossibl e, a still t h prais rng t e braver} Jf ose who g ai ned mgh t, a nd confir m the evacuati on of th e fro m t he vicinit y of Martins lrn rg I bav_c ll1Jdc no s•~r,!lce 01 wy rna11bood, nor cum is t he sovereig n ty of th e Sta t es: th is pri nhigher repu tation. reason given was that it w~s with o u t tha t victory; fe w 1, · ~ny inqu iries of t he cam ps a t. l<'reder ick by t he l'e be ls. · p_rom,ocd, 111 tb e sh~Lt<~ degree, any of those _loity ci ple the :Fed eral go vernment entirely ighard sh ips l'nd ured bynnose, w hose fo r t une G . . C ·t · h , d . UIIBA NA , Mo. , S ept 12.- "iVe learn throuirh :-southern tt,ghra p:·111c1plos, wl11c h h1<ve e,•c rd1,11nwarrant of law, but said thu Danks if th e 'l'h e progrnmm ; selected for t his occasion ·t 1 e1no r_ Ul in as P· o m pt Y a vi sed ~ euished me, as 11. 1ml1vc o i' " tli c Old Domii,;on," auJ nores and u t t e rly r ega r d less of the will of is a most attractive one, and will , not fail I was, no t to arnv~ a util t h e enemy had P resid ent Lrncoln a nd the Gen e ra ls iu com - one o f o ur co ,Tes pond ents th a t Ge n. P lea · which will uever be surromlc,ed, until iim, will m~ Legislature will convene and authorize it, 1he Sta le, placed it o ut of tho po1Ver of the bee n d efeated. T o <'1 ~ry thinki ng mnn it is m a nd at W ashin g ton o f a ll mforma.t ion th a t so n to n r eported t his e veni ng t ha t th e ca v- sh!lll be no n,cll'C. . . we will take any loan which the State to ple ase the m ost fastidious . The m e mvident tha t t he r. ch from. Jack sbo ro, ,h as r eac h ed he r e t h rou c.h t he n ume r ou s airy under bis com .1rn nd Cl'O~sc d t ho M o no[ respectfully call the ~ltenl,on o_r the pub he to th" Con: ederates t o do o t h e rwise tha n occupy it 0 may require. All this look ed very well; bers of this troupe are w ell known eitizrns, Tenn., to R ich mond , r.,..,.tuired more fortit ude h I d · T c ~C " on 'l'hu.rsrl a)· nea r tl,e I>o•omac 'l' f1 ey follo,rnw cerutlcate politely· fu rmshcd me b,, Mr. c_ a nne Mu n er 1l lR co_ ntro 1. . he most ac. ., · • · · Cuehr'ii~. ' \VM. CRUT0 1H'IELll, in tl1eir advance into the enemies' cou ntry. b t , found no e ne my· i n force, but saw a t rain of a the Lcg:slature was c alle<l , the B a nks whoso hearts and hands have always bee n in t he m en, and l :;i mi litary sk ill a nd t discipline in the o r.:[l ce• s, than was c, • 1 lled , ve meas ures-a re e1ng P:1ID ,o rce to as· J'ri ucipal of Dudiec :,chool , 1'<,. ~Th e Fed e ral sol<lic ry has p lu nde red h , se mble a large ar-m y to r es ist re bel in vas io n , w~go ns, w il ,i large guard, going in t be Laxingt.m, ~cptcmlJ~r iGth, J8tit. set themselves busily at work to ma □ open to "feed the hung ry an d clothe the a por tion of o n r c itize ns a nd the confedefort h by the ex igene.ie of the battle fi eld . a nd if possible s a ve our ca pitnl _ an<l S on t e d irection 0f FrederiP.k . 'L'h ore is no do ubt na ked ." 1facture Legislative cnpi ta l, and before 'I' l1is ~rtifo·~, t!Ht t the form of ()!lfh . prr pare-d for L et us see what d 1(fic, ties ha<l to be su r fro m devas t a t ion and" o u t rage. but t h e troops unde1 · J ackson a nd L o ng· rates will of cours e re taliate in s ome form or vernor Magoffin, poor, simple, co nfiL adies and gentle men th a t w ish to aid in mou nted . '.l' ake tb.e · t h B rigade a s an s t reet, who we re ~t Fre,le r ic k, have go ne to th-: 'l'c:ic:her::, or the C .t_y Ochnols ht··bc ,!i~cted, wafl 1 o t 1cr on the notorio us ly guil t y. All this Crn 0r ~::SA'l'I, Se pt. 12. -1.' here was sk ir· H age rstown. H ill' s d ivision left Adams- submitted to the " rplico nls !'vi· the pla<'<)s, among ,g so ul, wa s Rware of it, he was dispos ing of tickets can be su pplied by exampl e. whom Wt.!re C. N . A nderson, ,John \ Vino, .ll1ss :E_ ends in no good t o eith er party; social ties 'l'he br igade left flck,b or o on Frid ay , mis h ing y e ste rday afte rn oon, wh ich res ui't - to wn, a nd is on its way to wards P oi nt of Oil!, His,-, E . lk1,d ri9ks auJ Mrs . Gatgh . 1lra. ippcd of all const itutional po we rs and a sending the ir or d ers t o C. E. Mooney. the wee k before t'., battle o f R ic hmond , ed i n th e captu re of twe nty rebels . P ,·ison - R ocks. Suga r L oar:M Q.untain was occ upied H.hoton and Miss I•:. K eise r woul tl ha vt.: I.A:len ~tppi iare in a meas ure <l issol ved and the econ om1mmittee of known i\nd uowed supporters t h w it h a train of a bou~ 150 ord na nce wa" o ns ers re;:iort e r ebel army in good spirit s that day by ou r forces, a nd t h e rebe l sign al cants, bu t were cam.!i tl: y ad vised liy m r m,t to oti~r. ic well-being of t he Stale so embar rassed D.1 N'.l'ILLE FEMALE A CA DEMY.-A tt ention a nd s t nrt od t h rough B,g Creek G ap. 'l'hey a nd an x io us to advan ce o n Cincinnati. It offi ce rs ca pt u red . as 1 d id 110L-thiok tliuy would sta.nd a ny tb:m cc lor f tho northe rn Government a n<l the war, t la t y ear s of peace will no t repair the d a m - is called to an ad vcrtisc m cnt o f this populnr t b us pass ove r tt1c mo u n t ains-why i l w~s n nd e r s t ood by t horn t lrnt t hey \re rc to E very t h ing sho ws t hat the rebels a re re-cl,et.oo. 1u,u eonseqoently did ouL ,1fl:T tb~ir ,as placed in charge or all military matters, na nw s. M r. Or utchli.c ld wa ::s ao nµplic.:ant , 11 nd •Ji~ :ige. Indeed the freedom of s poech and of ac1tdemy. · I t is unde r th e direction of Re v. s h ould be called a G,uJ, it is im possible t o fall back in t he d irec tio n of l<'lorence to draw lea vin~ t he M d-nocacy for Hagersto w n. onh· one 0 1 t he olJ 'l'eachcrd re-elected \ 01 the Prit.imu thro ugh whom all purchases an d dis- . t ell. The ro ad fo r n:Jles wind s round and our fo r ces o ut of t he in t re nc hmen ts . Yes terday eve ni ng ou r cnvn lry en tered 'b . f t b So far of the press, was crus hed in Ke ntucky at too D. H. Saiph , A . M ., P res ident, with expe rci p:tls,) crnJ nccu1rie~ l he su me !f1',,,twd l Ae oOter tn ul1on o arr.::s was o o ml\lI e. A t ten o' cloc k t his m orni ng the en t i re F rede ric k an<l fo u nd it deserted by t he r e- apptfrant6 UJf!'l'e willin'J to ,,i:cury, had t/t,l·'JJ bef'n, early a d a te to have-the w hole matt e r at ienced and accomplished assistan ts . \Ve round, a nd a lway s ri#,t up t ho sleep mou n J . w. co uu1:,\.~, money had worked well, the direc tory and tain side ; w agons Iv.JI. to bJ u n loaded- r ebel a rrn y fell back. 'l ' he ir picket s a r c now l..iels. O ur fo rces h a ve been r e ry ki nd ly r,-,tect,d . iss ue fully a nd fairly lnid before the people. take pl easure in recommending this in s titu C' 1'm. J)1'o t eui . tkllvvl Cornu~itl-ec. t eams d o u bled , ar.' ". ,.1 deta iled "to ch ock fi ve miles from o u r lines. O ur tro op~ nre treated by t he p~ople of Fre-Jc r ic k . office rs of the Danks had made a $ystcmatScptcmb(.!t' l 3tu, 1SU2. 1'he domi na nt North pllt h e r argllme n t in tio n to those interested io the ed ucati on of and pu " h up" A l't •r labor· h d II d i n goa t! spirits nnd a nx ious to be· led fo r ic onslough upon the Lcgis bture and upon • · , · rng !Ir a ay , C1 :;;c1NN AT!, S oplo mbe r lu,-G over n or D Cl t-Re rear of' the t r,ir, was, several tim e~ Wlll'd . e very body's mouth, h er patronage, concil- voung lad ies. pcoplc; upon the first they succeeded ,ve a re rcqn,·swd to state th.tt Fnca's Drng only able to reach t) c point from w h 1 · c '1 t he ' '\Y S t 12 'Th N T od h a.s ordorct! home th e mili ta ry se nt , A$UINO'l'ON, 'cp · . - e r atio n,i! In · here for the d efen~e of t he bo rde r. 'l' he Store will l:>e open from S o'clock A. li!. to l o,C'!"ck to tho fllllest extern\, upon t he lat ter ia tod th e avaricio us a nd he r bounty fi lled We are r equested to give not ice that the advance h ad s ta rtci' ,n t he mo rn ing. In tell ige □cer of t o- d 1ty s11ys we lea rned lus l Cincin na t i t roo ps retu rned to the ir d u ty t he stomac h', and stopped the mouths of I'. M., and from 2 P . M. tll l\ I-'. Id. their success was only partial. M oney th ree days, the b1ii(t 1. on ly advan ced a bout e vening by a messe n;;e r fro m the a rmy o f t h· · h · · b · the more needy and less favored porLion o f Presbytery of West LGxi □g ton adjourn ed to twenty mi les. ~ u "' ll9 was lost, no o m:, G e ne ra l McC! el '. an, t ha t he had mo ved h is • is e ve rung, t e ir ser vice cmg no 1o nge r was now vo l e d t o arm th e pcop l e o f th e uired 1n Ken t uc k 1·, the fo rce of re o- u lar ou r popu !:ltioa. Also t he glories of th e meet in Versailles, on Wednesday, the 24.th w as id le, but from d,v ligh t unt il long a fte r h ea d quar t ers so me 1111. 1es bey on<l Rockv ille, treq ruups t here being s~1 fil cien t fo r nny iue rSt:lte, and the Banks were not only wildar k , e ve ry o ne, o·..r-:ers and men, were and th nt the army a ppr oached t he Monoc ,1'l'I L t tl ., • ,A; il p urer day s or Lue R epu blic, had its effect inst., at ten o'clock, A. M. · '1'h b 'd . ;renc,·. 1e s r ~e s we re u ·ongeu wi t 11 ling but cager to take the loan ; indeed they h a r d at wor k . A CJ' 11) a 11 l h e othe r d iffi- cy r :ver. ,e r1 g e O\'Cr wh ich a por t ion- peopi~ t o 1<•elconie t he m home. 'l 'be r ebels th th carried th e ir zoal to such an ~r.tent t hat in creating forbearance wi e present ad- ;;.r:ev_ Jas. Bent wil l p r~acb a t th e firs t cu lt ies , the suffe ring L at wns caused by the o f th e m h ad passed had bee n d est royed by a re l'e ported at Wal ton t we nty mile s sont h ruin i., tration , a nd tho h ope of returning they took S tate Bond,5 \}caring six per cen t. Baptist Ch urch in t h is city , on Sund r.y next, scarcit y of ll"aler- ." e co ulrl be ha<.! except lhc r ebel s. I t i, repo n ud to-n ig'tit t hat Ch:trl eston,· "" [ j u s tic~, k•ng, even art er injustice had 1-een 1 r,•o.m- th ~ ~e ;::,•·' • ·,. ;.. :t-e b.~,,ch:s. The Bal t im ~-c S ,11 s ay s we k arn fro m en V at 11 o'clock A . III. interest at par, when such 13unds \rcr e acHa l ion;_ ;::·: ve o u t.! n1r. n were cornpoHed uge nt v.• 110 1~rt .Veat ,:, ins ter n,s terday·, tl1 ,,t irginia, has,. 1.,ce n evac_u a ted a n'.! l3urned by donP, kept qui ~t thou,;anc:ls who got credit " · oo~ t r oo ps, wno a re fa l ling lx,ck ,o"l"a rds the tually selling in the eaF.{~rn ~tock m,i r kP t, , . f" r . ~:v.,:,rn,I tln,·s . - the re w as no J e m onst1 a tio!'l m ade by thQ Ohi :i rircr. Gol. J. ~ un ,BER'l 1.,,a:><owEt'fl lrns · w it 11 only for c0war dicc, trom a powe r which at 71@72. Wo11cle1:falfi,1a,1cieri11g ; but what A ,tc r c rossi11g i ' . monu tain, t ne h a rd r,b ·!; i n 1h.tl l1 i,~divli. their generosity spared. Bu t no w every dra wn hi,; call for e nlis tmen t s in a corps PrrrLADEtl UL\, ,3ep i.otJJi..,c;, ::..:::.- T:1::: f..:1 marching bega n. ~' h br igade march ed near A 11 the br idges o n t he X orth ern c ~n tra! cared the Banks, the M ili tary Doan:! 1Ye re bocly in the S t ate has a foretas te of what of partizan rangers, and acce pted I.he posi- t"'e nt y miles a day The fe e t of t he m e n read nre n ow strongly p rotec ted, and t roops lo wing dispil tc h hlls been r ecciv~d by Gov . creatures of their make, the mountain the Lincolu go.-ernme nt has in store for tion or Maj or iu Col. J. R. Du TLll1t's reg i- w ere co ve red wi t h oi· tc rs. l, my self, saw a rc bei ng pos ted 0 11 a ll roads l eadi ng to' it. Ca r ti n: co unties had bee n corm pted, and the mon ey se ve r al me n, who,o •~e t w e ie s o se ve rely Trains went ou t as usu al y es te rd a.v. HAr.tusnmw, Septembe r 13 - Co nt rad ict them and have experie ncod.it s i n terpretatio n ment of mou nted r ifle me n. thus .loaned to the State was on ly so much br uise d, tlrnt at nigl t heir shoes we re so A desp1tc h fro m Ellisvil le o n t be lh lti - the re po rt t ha t no moro troops are wa n te d of t he Constitution. The terms o r that 1,dvanced to Lincoln to be us ed in su bjugaPROVISIONAL GO\' El:NOR OF MARYLAND. full or blood that it cou ld be pou.reil out.- mo re and Ohio rail road re po rts hea vy can - in, ll arrisl.i i:rg, at o'ncc. T w n nt troo ps at bond o f union al w,1ys have been; A more Very ofte n t he dust was so th ick, t hat iL nona d ing as havin g been he a.rd there a t an once, a nd in compa nies. l ca n no t w,tit fo r ting the people of th e S outh. - T he -llon . E nock Lowe, a distinguished pe r fect u nion , j us1ice, domes tic tranquility , w as impos sible to hf~ fr om on e encl o r t he early ho ur yeste rday , appare n ily i n t he the fo rm a t io n o t b rigad e$ a nd r egi men t s. Bank officers and Bank ers see med to be lawy er an d politicia n, has Leen ap poi nted regime nt to t he orin1. Y e t hu ng rr , thirs · neig hbor h ood o f U rba na. co 111mon defen se, and ge ne ral w el fa re .We a rc p us hi ng for wa rd t roops e very ho•,r. I LL g h·e 011c of lhcir nnri vaJ h•d cn ter toirlords of th e soil, a nod from one or a wink Provisional Gov ern or of Mary la nd. 'T he ty , sore-footed , a nJ chok ing with d us t, t he All was qui et al ong the road u p to last mc" t:; at the a bore lfall , fur tl,e ucueht A. G. CtJI\TI ~. But how does the m ore pe rfect un io n com of the fro m another wa s sufficien t to cons ig n nny T lfe o n.!na □ cc nii;h t. Al l was q uie t i n t he v icini ty o l Washin ;;tc•n co rresponde nt of the Ne w men m ar ch s tealilr on. po rt with gaggin g, and the n putting to the II al\1:rsnuna, P li:;;N, Sopte mkr 13. man suspect.eel or sympathizing with t he peoYork Tr ibune , s peaks of G ove rnor Low e as stores were brou g!it safely through -- no ~ a U ur pe r'.; F e r ry. fle nvy a rtiller y fil'i ng was he nr<l a t G ree nsword every fam ily in the slave s ta tes ? w ngo n wa .s lost . Let it be re me m bered that Bot h !lie rail ro~d a nd t el egra ph lines ple of the South to a mi litary priso n. 'l'hus " a man of b rain s and "»e nu ine subs tance." t l11s · mare h was th r,ug I1 a l1ost 1·1 e co u ntry; w ere u 111· 11 ',erru p,c , d l,c,wce • n •<1a .-per's 1•,!'crry castle a nd Cll a mbersburg , th is m orn ing, in Uow does estf\bl ish jus tice, co mport w ith matte rs progressed. The go l'crnme n t at the direc tio n o f \Villrnmsp ol't . · Thi s appointme nt seems to indicate a n in - wi,e r o 110 frie ndly face ovel' greet ed u~- :w d W l.ccl iug. compe lli ng eve ry man in the South to desT he m nin budy of t he r ebels do n' t appear • \Vashing ton finaI:y h ad to resort to ·th e extcn tio□ on th e part of th e Co nfederates to whe re no fri e nd of t he So uth e ver b id u~ B ,ll, 'rT :,rnR):, Sept. 12.-T,-1 st e i·en ing at troy his own proper ty, the y early profits o f to h ave gone to llai;e rstow n, L ong, t rcet's pediency or issuing paper mon ey , an,l who!· permanentl y occupy Ma ryland, notw it h · Go d -s peed on our way . 'l'ho m e n kne w hair-past se ve n o'clock the re bels maue n lJpo11 w hich ocCnsion ni l tl1c g-cmt. of ).!:n~kc!~, his toil, to k eep it from be ing u sed aga inst . . . no t wh at lo expe0t. If the people of Ke n- ca1·:dry raid in to Wes t m ins te r , abo ut r..oo d ivisio n o n ly. n umbe r ing from tlV e n ty to inll be presented, consisting uf' · ly disregarding th~ cons titu ti un, attelllpte d d 1 stan mg t 10 op1n10ns to the co ntrary ex- t I · d h • v th ir ty t.bo usa n,J , bei ng, t here , app11ren t ly him as an agent o f his own orpression? u c cy onter tame t e same se ntnn en ts as s t.-o ng , with t w o pi eces of a rtille ry . As t hey to m a k e it a legal tender in payment or all for the p urpose of su pply ing f'urage and t he inhabitan ts o' th e m ou n t ains did , t h e n c ha r g~,1 through the vi ll age they oisch nr"ed How does d@m es l ic tr,i.~quili ty tal ly w i th pressed by t h e fed e ral pape r s . su pplies for the b:d a nce of' t h e r ebo l a r my debts both public and private. H undreds - ., 1t w as clea r th at 'l' C we re marchi ng ia to an t heir pistuls 011 u narmed me n in the s1r e~ts. drilling the negroes and the n arming t he m to A p10 m ine nt Pedei·al o tlkial who has r e·, c :gr-TICKE TS--- r I FTY C ENTS - To 1 , of mill ions or dollars of this paper was put ene m y ' s co un t r y, w1. ,, num be rs t oo sinall C. N . \¥ebstcr, D ,str ict At t'.lrney, Sdei ng a t lJoo nes bo r <Y. Ou r pickets ham been dril' , n in to .the had of l11c men,ber;; of' !lie ",\ hi li<"rs· Ai,1 i'lociel,'," butcher their mas ters? How does general cen tly visited th e W os t 011 uus iness , was lo h o ld the S tate, nnd t oo largo to ruake a t ho rebels ·com ing, m ade fo r t he ra ilroad, a nd in circulation and but fo r the aid of Banks Hitchcock & Sca1·!cf:.l, G. r:. ~loom·1:, ilntl at t lt~ (fotir St ~te li no, welfare tally w ith turn ing loose four ~illi oos heard t o decl a re , in t h o · m ost emphatic s uccessful and r a,,i J retreat. Under t hese afte r going about a ru ile, me t a t 1ai n fro m th~ e,.,.t>ning of 1hc C11LH!C!1·t. and private Bankers it would have fall e n st11 110 W AtillINO'l'ON, Se pte mbe r 13.- D y oader of a sor.v,ilo popul a tio n to convert the South mann er , t hat t he e ntire t er r itory of t h e cjrcum es, i t required, not only phy si- B altimor e, whici1 o n h is s ignal s lopped and bJ.... r'ur pa rl1cula.1·:--, :")L't." 1w11g,Ta1m: :c:i. stillboi:_n and 'l'I orthl ess at th e foot of the bcpt L7-J.- H 1iora l cou ra ge t o mee1 a nd rh u rne<l to Balti mo re. '£ he re was-at U nio n of M nj o r General H1rn ks1 comman d ing tb c i nto an Hayti ? And finally, how do the bles- U nited Sta tes bel onircd t o th.e G o ve rn- cal , l,u t great t ' d d -• ffi it· h press that s·trn ck it off. ~ o ve rco me ,1e &ngel'S a n u1 c u ies t at B ri<lge a trai n o f th e W estern Mar y land defe nses of \ Va, hi ng to n, the ,,rde r a llowing sings of Liberty jing le to ,1 fr ee -bo rn ci tize n me nt, and if the peop le of a ny port ion ot it s ur ro unded us . M.iin y bra ve actions ha ve R ailro ad, a locomot ive and two ca r~, w h ic h DAN'"v .,..II.LE civil ians to cross th e bridges i\nd fe rr ies But the Kentucky Ba nks ea ge r to ass ist i ncarcerat ed in a neg ro jail fo r his opinions!! resiste<.1 th e authority of th~ go ve r 1,ment, bee n d o ne by o ul' troops d uri ng th is war- s h o ulrl hnvo a rrived at '\Vest n, instcr at five ove r th e Poto ll!ac, has heon co unt e1m:rnd ed. in the subj ugation of th e S outh, took this Who would no t r a ther be a vipe r, a nd livo they ough t to be a auih ila tcd , a nd be t te r m any vi cto r ies !lave been wo n, a nt! many o'cloc k . T h is t rai n h as probably been cap - Passes wi ll be , cq11 ired as here tofore, a ud money in payment of th eir debts and paid hes m:,de; but no a rllly has e ve r tu red . grant ed , on ly , in cases of ex t1e mo necessit y . upon th~ vapors of a dungeon, t han longer me n put in t h eil' places. D efea t has render- h ard marc t ., h .1 h ' Q l'l'::u;u 011 Jllon<luy , 'kpt • mber 1st, it ot1t over their coun ters with as much g us oncoun e r eu mor e nru s 1p- --o rn r come T he l~cde ra ls occ u pied Xc wm ar k e t, on The latesc ;icco u nts r ~cei\·ed here , d o nut have this dead carcass chained to his living ed the aboli tionists d esperate, and t h ey m ore di illc ul lius, or ma<le a m ore success fu l t he Ba l timo re and Ohio R ai lroad, te n m iles in l in. a t e a11y ungage me nt 1 u~ repo r t~d, a t Oae lltuulrcA ,m,/ .'-:t.,tp / l r)/l(i1 '8 d~frnvs l\JI to 11s though it were gold and silver. body throu g h a ll the loathsome stages of its wou ld d ou btl ess put to th e sword e very march, than LhaL of Ge n. K il'by Smi t h ac ros s fro m Jl' rede r ick , ye s te rday. pt.mse:i Ii)( Jsuan.1 :rnd 'I lliti o n H J Literary I)() Ha rper's F ur ry . lo th e course of time, th e victorious 111..::n t foi' the Se.3:--ii)u, when paid in u:ha ncc. p utrefaction? Who wou id be the fr ie nd of eon r,• deratc s·ol<l ;e r :10 the lan d 1·f they h ad t he Cu mLie rl and Mou nt a ins. 1'0 t he for tiF oaT1tES8 umo::saot•:, S ept. 11 .- A r ebel ' , P HILADEL PHIA, S epte mber 13.- ;\ s pt cia l .F o r Cat.1lcg m.•!-l, a ~hl1 ~!,~ ltit• r rin~ipa}, S outh e rn army ap;iroaches; these moneyed tu de and pe rseverance of th o me n-to the Hector when his dead body wa s dragged in the p ower. The unnecessa ry d es t ruction force of c,nal ry a nd t h 1;ee piel'es or a r tillery d ispatc h t o the D ull etin snys H a r ri,uu rp: is J·. i lcr V. ;J. :-;E LPll, gents are sudden ly stricken with a pan ic, ll a nd e ne r.;,, of the office rs who led u nder Col. S hinu: le$, ma.de an attllc k o n W i l- decla red t o be u nder martial la w. ~ ve ry DnrrriHe, l\y. bruta l tri umph ro u nd the walls of 'J.'roy, of ci ti es , t.be massacre of pr iso ne rs, and a ski I he m ove r th e mou nta ins, Llie S vu th e rn , . th ey cry a t the top of their voices " T h ie f," ,, , l i,i msburg abo ut 8 o'clock 'l'uescl:,y morning. a ble bod ied m an is guing to Cha m ber ~bnrg . and not hud the javelin. Kentuckians.! i;e nual departure rr o m the rules o r civ il- 1>ights .n~n of Kentucky o we a lastin " de bt f · d 0 "robber," "murder" "arson" and all othe r A. te r h a ving capt ure ou r picke ts t hey Mi lit ary ex c ite men t is iutc os e. Lll'ge Our State is killed but our fr iends a re J· znd 1uar · of gratitu de . By cros,i ilg t he Cu mber land marched in to t he town, t a ki ng ou r lroo ps ,, f" re, w o u Id s □ 1't th ese ',e d e r a J v1nu mbe rs of a nnr d cni:i:e ns aro leaving for hnrd name;;, and quietly s et the msel ves to JlA VE . Five J\lulm,, ).; h,1nds liigh io gr/ r · ~fou a tai.,s, Gen. Smi th h aR give n the m an amongst us. Will you not rise ns on e man, pe rs ex act Iy , b u t ,or t h e fe ar of re taliat ion. . . . . . , by sur ~r ise. .t\11 engageme nt e ns ued which _ contl,t1on, iS ,rculri oltt IHIX.l $prH g , \\ h:\.·~1 f V work i:i re moving all the ir availublc mea ns 11 us. 1 h:it t hey la,;t ed -1 hi rty min utes . Our fo rce co ns is ted lla r r isbu rg. o pportu ni t y of uni t mg wi t =:?di or e.x.cliungc lor ~ a rlJlf• ll o r$...·~. and s h oulder to sho ulder , and hilt to hilt, u t o the No rth. They h ave not onJy .do ne S UPPRESSION oJ,' TIU: m 1: . tJ . JJER\l' O OP , E:.IPH!S U NION w ill d o this, is no w t he fir m belie f of al l in of t he 3t h p enn-syJ ,.. an ia cava lry, und er Col. stand by the snn·hurnt veterans ~ho have K E::S TUCKL\NS-]lHo- SLAVERI' !IJEN A N D seµ t 17-4th e ar my, a nd w1; 1~ a suffi cie nt compen s~C I h k Lexit1gt1,11, hJ this, bllt they have rnd uced citize ns to pur• f I d ff' a m pbel , w o was ta : e n priso ne r, togeth er come to you r rescue. R ise and us e ovory APPEAL.- - Ti:Je causes of th e suppress ion o f lion 01· LI l Lhe la bor a n s u c ring and da nfl · · 1 F RIENDS. -Wo a re rai,; ing a rogi meutsue the same course-thus virtually saying th is pape r, l h e fa ct h av inir been an nouoced t' t h d. . h wit h ve cap tain ~, luur ic u ,e nants , an<l a en e rgy th:i.t God has g ive n you to drive to ~ ge ro ,1n I Iicy a to enco untc r.w 111 1e ma re - fe w pri vntes . T he rebel Col. Shing les , w it h co.tno a nd fi g ht for ou r eo ns1 it ut iona l rig hts . we can trust our money to t he swindling eig ht o f his office r cl a nd nine men we re kil A ,.;(;,\ t Of .\ 10,, I()' . i', •ll!»! io the street. r. the oth er 3ide of th e Ohio an ar my which by t he t eleg raph a few days since, a re e x - ing o ver t he ILo ·iotai ns . JXO. R. VI L E Y, Col. C. S . A . Yankee, the in fide l Dutch and the discharg r..l. u~tuiactl by tlw ;,w1 w1, Uv d~-,cl tlJlU CY ib S ELI~A. led . 'l' be loss of tho rubelo w ns ID orc se ve r e in the lan g uage of Su!llne r, wis hes to d.rive plained by the M e mphis Bullet in, which B . G. · ' . l' H m1AS, L t. Col. C. ti. ,\ . [ll-i,\' i11g· ltir t his ad \"Crt isr:>m~•i;l . ~ 'l Ca mp 43d Jk , ·, . A la. Vols., l h , d · · ed convicts of North ern pris ons , but w ith ·, r t a n ou rs an we r e1n1m1 1n pus9eS8 iou of Suf>t li-4-ll · ~ lIPocl Quarte rs i n lli,;gins' rnock . us like "poiso ned r a ts t o die in our h oles." says, since it cha nged bands it assumed L ex mg t;", S ept. 15, 1862 ~ h I \ V k , f what the s ecessionists c alled ~ spicy char· _ _ __ _______ _ _ t e pace. e Loo a n u m oo r o · p r i~o ners . ihe sop's of So ut h ern nierchants and So u th No Ni;;ws.- U_p to the time of closing o_ ur paper, we are with o ut any news of an 1m porta u t character, except t he fac t tha t Ge n. "There are 1W neces..a,'Y ei;ils in Gr,vernmm t; -its Bragg's forces occupied the Louisvi~le and ·et•ili exiat unly in, ·i ts a im•es."- J ACKSON. NashY il le Hailroad north ofMumfords vil le, r . as Ca ve c 1ty · . an d as ,ar sou th o f th at pornt LEXINGTON, K Y._ . .11e 1s . tl1c re,rorc cut B ue 11 , s re t rcn t t o L ou1sv1 ,.,y 1 I ln " I ° o, ------o------ Odd 1'7'ell'ows' T.l'"all. d E • :, l rnrs ny V1mrng, Sept. 18, 1[6.2 - ~,.cg.- - -- BAX~1-..,U1-~ 'S ORIGINAL GONTdABAND SABLEliA RMOJIS'l1S! W SICK AND WOU l~DED SOLDIB RS! FE1tIALE ACAD.El\iY 1 1- 0 MULES P OH SALE. 0 1 ern pl~llLer~ we cannot trust a dime, al though your character bas a l ways been at the top round of t.he ladder for h onorable bearing, chivalric and noble d eeds ; yet we are told this se~ession has changed your natures and made thie ves of y o ll all, and there fore we· can't trust you; w e know we have made mos t or ou r money throug h you and the southern trade, but Ollr yankee friends tell us y o u will steal nncj. th ~refore 'Ye must not trus t you . We ll t h eir rnoney is moved, their doors closed, and eve rything is done that lays wiLliin t heir power, to discredit the circulating med ium of the South. No man who has an ounce of brains will deny this fac t, that the money issued by the Confederate Sti.tes is jus t as good , and we think, better th an Mr. L in coln's " green backs." Under a ll the circumstances , we s ub mit it to our Commandin g G e ne ral, if. it is no t right and justice that t hese banks sh all be compelled to open their doo rs, receive a nd pay out the Confederate money , precisely as they did Mr. L incoln's " gree n backs." U ntil s uch a course is pu rs ued, we c a nn ot expect to have any stab il ity in tho circulai~g m edium of th e cu1.:ntry. acter. I t beca m e punge nt o o P ope, Jnug h A currespond ent of the N ew Y or k Tri'\Ve puulish to -da y, th e rrocla rua tion or abl e on L inco ln, caustic on Chase, co mical bu no, wri ting fro m Was lii ng to n, u nder <late Ge □ . LEE to the peo ple o r Ma ryland, o n on Cameron, snrca£ tic on S e war d , a nd witty o f 11th inst., s ,_vs : miirch ing hi s army in t o that State . '\Ve on \ Veils ; i t ha d gi bes fo r th o G overume nt A g entl e m,: n who loft Ce nto ni l lo this des ire to direct special l)tlention to th e s piri.t a nd cachin ation fo r t he Con s ti I ution . P etted m orni ng-o n~ ,,r t h e vo l r ntce r nurses talrnn of l iber t y and toleration which it exh ibits . ,,o r 1-1s pe r t ness, 1•t b ec amo m o re p rc ·em i- 11ri,one r a w ee k srn sc, nnd no \l" releasedIt recognizes in th e fulles t sense, the right s ays the re iti b ut o oo c o mpa nJ , tb e S ,.:.: t h nently p reju<licia l aml lo~t all practical pr u- V i rg inia Carnli y, Cc nte rr illc, a nd that of th0 people to de termi ne for th crpselves d e uce. l t decla red, in a s,1ppr esscd edi to- t hei r p ick ets ,' x te nd only t h ree mil e,; ll tis wh e th: r they will j oin th e Southern Coo· fed e rncy or a.d he ro to the North e rn g overn. ment. His course is consis te nt with th~ principles for th e maintenance of which the men o f the So uth are free ly pouring out t h eir bes t bl0od; and while as a mat ter or principle, it is an honor to Gen. L ee and th e Government which he represents, it is, as a matte r of policy, indica t've of a wise sta t es mans bip. N o people reared unde r lh c en. . . joyme □ t o r D c mocrat,c prm c1p1es can e-ver b e s ubjugated, except at a cos t far grc at tr than any be nefits to be d e rived by the conquering powe r . . - -_,..., ~_,..___ HoN. C. S . M omrnEAD.-The Mon t real . . Com me rcia l, or the 6 t h inst ., s t a tes that !:Ion. C. S. More head passed through t hat ci tJ· 0 11 t he day befor e en route for Eu rope , ·by lhe s teame r l'ihern ia • · PmL ADELPHIA, Sept. 12.- -T h e re nre m nny ru ihors i n tow n, ,nai n ly fro m )Ile Cle ll a n's a rmy, al l ofwf-icl.J h a \'e a fa vo rable in cJ ica tio n. , The Cit y Cou ncil th i~ afte rn oon appropr i• at ed $ 500,000 for th e cl c r,• nce of the city a nd S , ate, a n<l ~ irivi n!! ~ t he May·o r fn ll po wci· to a ct as he may dee m fi t. . , . S t . .f osi:;ru, llfo., Sep t. lJ - P o r te r, w ith ria l, t ha t l o " pra ise t h e Go ve rn mt'll t w e re side t o t he vi cini ty of t h e re ce n t bat ile I albo u t .:iOO tuc 1111"sd, n,ald o "u/s~ o n P ,tlmy rn . . . . . . g ro u nd of (:huntil ly I t 11~ m orn rn;; an n, ea ticu ,orly s eces h I pr isone rs like parn t rng t ne l ily, o r t hro w mg pe rfume 'r h U ... . k. d b h . . . . c nior pie e t s cxte,n a ou t two • · . . 1 on t e v1 0 et.' Not to p raise ,t 1s to be und a h alf m ills b~.rond F air fax l:hi tion, o r !le l;eld t h e !o,rn fo r_a w l11 ltl, bu t wit h 1 acco unted dis loyal. The latte r posi t ion five ruil os froi,, Aiex ,rndria. The l'ew ca v- d rew wh en be heard an cn~in e fr u,u Ha .. posses ses unco m for table cor reJa tive ad -. al ry a t Cen t c ·ville w e re V H Y boastful und rn b,d whistle. ll e d id no d a mage wh i,.i juncts ." 1confid c11 t, la 1d1n;; t he invi nci bil ity of the over. A C . . r ebel :urn s, rn , r idicu ling t he at te mpts o f in ; ~;e~~il r oad a nd te legraph l i11 cs arc a l l O::STRAST.-Du n ng t _h e occupancy of l " Ya nk ecs" ,~.. ·. to ' ? "i ntni n the G ove ro our city by the F edcra J3 1t wns a com mon me nt and the Hepubhc. D,11.Trno RE, s ~pt . 12.--0ur info rmation 'l'h 1· I r , ,.., h thing to s ec t h e Y a nkee sold ie r, cheek by ey ca rccl_ ltt _e _,or ·,, ai; in g to n. T hll in r egard lO c r ossing the Poto u,nc is fr o m . th . t . t· l t . h office rs asse r ed t b ts in ri tnn e or conte m pt ; tho m ns t relia ble so urce J0 u,1 0 n e m. os , 1n 1ma e er ms w 11 11 t e P h ., • · · · I . _ au t t .1ey w •:re going to 11ac,elphta cerA d1~patch fro m P l'ede r 1ck nt noon to-day negro p opulatio n; 10deed m auy or t h e Y an · j ~a i1i\y-Ne \l' Yo rk probably . ' ' W hy d o s ays heavy fi1 ing i u t he di rectio n of 11:lr pkees s ee med t o prefer the £ocie ty o{the s,tb le yo ur_d egrad ed m 1, s c8 co me dow n to fi g ht ,. er'S F e r ry be0"an earl_y t h is 111 orning, u:;d ? k d ~ African to that of t he w hite s. T he cou t rns t, ' ~s g~nt1e me n_- " a~ e _a 1:~be l _Ill~j or of ou r l con t.inucd till ll u'.cl oc k. It t hen coi:.sed , be tween the m and t he S outh ern su ldic r is 1111 fo1m ant, l_ubt Suud11J . Don t }uU ll nde r - a.nd com rne nce<l agam _a t nMn. . . . st11n,l ho l}' rn fenor t hey a re?" H oo ke tovk p o~~esswn of F red~n ck l a ~t so g rea_t th at_it 15 scarcely necessar y to call I " W h v, sci here," he &aid 11oi nl io 00- to his I ni 0·rh t. M cCl e lla n en te red th :lt city w1·t•·1 ' ' atten tion to 1t. Yo u now sec ilo crowdti o f c avalr y Eq_uadron , " wh e n \l e le lt our bi,; sta ff this morning. , negr oes on the s t reet, , by day 0 ,. !light; h o me~ , d o w.n '.n .'1'new , ll, we_ had. not h ing A d espatch also says we have ca pt ured th ey h a ve pretty m uc h all fallen back int o bu~ a horse, ~l'lu le and ~lu b a p1cc_e ; n ow w e s0:1:e , o_b~ I wagm1 t rai n;' · . tl · Id t' d . . a rc nr mcd 1,' 1th S har pe ,; r ifles, nde on Mc'lhc n llpre~s10 n a t 1, redJ n c k fs that the 1c1 r o occ upJ 100s ::n w1 11 n o w lie of Cl 11 ' J" d l·'· · . . , . ' . c nn suu 1es an eat y o u r so u1c rs' ra- 1cannon acl111g wa,; Uiid v ubteJly a t Harpe r's so ,n c ser vice to tne1r c wn ors. t ion , ." i Jc'erry. 1 I I I I RELIGIOUS ,'liOT I CE. The ltev. RUHE:,<'l' HOLl,,\ :li!J will prc,tch at 1? -U 'BL .lU SI... A E nF 1l o'clock o n du11d a y nex t, at lhe 2U . 1.\ ll'L11o~t1::;t H. Cllut·cll 111 th is c ity. :,:;._,:.its, fn.>~ . - - -- . . m - e - . a -SAY RE FEMALE I N STITUTE. been r esum ed i u tl 1is I nstit 1tto11. and t:1,tt JJ.-\ v I'u:.c-1•111;-• . ---------- J"f\. ..._.~ I We >11'!! roquestetl to Slate fa, t tl:e cxe1·,·1sc-,; har e pils will be rcccivod on tU'-' usu:d ,r • ~T ~ J.:~ J:L.G 1\ ;; () p F !{ S{) NA i p RQp T.' R 'V'4 l " .u A.! I. It JU By , irluc o( a t!(•cr,•t: ut the F'.1yl'f ft~ C1 rc111 t Uour1, the uu,h:r;-.ig'u.: I ,., ill ;,;el! , nt the res1de1,1_ee nf JJ-$!:--h JJ. Hvr.-- r..1.1, 1, 11 ~>in·i,.i'~ F,,rk noor H eadqua rte r, A rmy o f Hen tac:q•,I B1·;.u· H d I. Faycitc ('ou.ity , ' J-,:,:x1;-.;G1'U.!',11 KL, ~cptern b~L· I :>:h, J ~:~2.f O n 1Vc 1l11csda y, tf1v i -1 1h ,,(' Oct11hcr, 18•1'.!. Genera I U1 uc,·• :Ii o. H ; '1! 1() follu w mg ~1r upt1ty ,,t :-:Jid H nt~el l: 'l'nu J'res1dc11t uf the Cn11l'e1lt..1rate 8tatJ~ liav ~n~ sci apa.r t 'l'hur6day Lhc l:-!th in~ t., ;ts a di.Jy of pr,1n.·r ,i!id th,l11 kt:g1 Yio,g to.Alllllgbt,\ Uod ror tbu gr;al lJ i~::;~i r1µ_-.> 4i> f ,c 2 , 1:i:.a .21 " lately , o ngu:5a.1ccl tu our <.:au.:)c, t hu Lii..:JHH'al 0uru- 11.1,u1<lit1g; c ... lls u pon hi~ troop;S w i11 i h •lVl' l.J01.:11 :so pe- 2 cul h r ly fa\·01·ed by Providt•11c,._•, to uln;Ot vc Thur~1J:t v, us far as eomp:ui ble wiih their otht•t· <lut ic~, in iii~~ mao ne1·1n-..:->cri t>e.:l by tho Prc:-;idc 11t. l Jy co11rn,and ot llh j. Gen. B. K 1R&Y ~~-H'I' A: JOU~ ,•J~i:'--..A ~1, Colonel I< Ub1or ol' S1.,ff. :11 0 A c re@ Ri an~L~ I 18 o r 20 H o~!-; ~ .J~u ue,~; t Jnrk: C ol_ 2 ltlu lo Co lt:.; Wlw:u; aln u t ;;fJ A c n of Corn iu t h e i" ielsl, 1 I{ ehtu cl.:. Jiarvcst er. rur iu in g lJ Jc u ru..•i!-, b.: c. '1'1,e Lu.rn.l " ill be ~\)1-1 0·1 a. c,-_.-\iit ( 11 ~ix. tv ch· ') ! ,ll~ l cigit tc.:u n.11wths. th ..• 11111 chii....t-:.r c•J l' \ tinit l•# , ,\·1th g ,..,11.I .$''(.. tr Lt, IHn 1_• t!,~ lorn' n11d ,.r,~(t ,d !l. 1t.'ple \: :11 bond, aud a. !1~11 lo be 1' s·.•1 \ '..'d , 9 t-:-: 1, 6 'f .HE Undersigned a1--e ,1uthori1.erl to rni~u a /1.'flji- t>a.y1~1~u ~. 'l'hu pt:rs•nial p i-u p~t L,\ \'; di !.tt' :-••,ito' me tt '!i J,~f•tnt,·y, to be a.t~ache•i tn U ..meral cr~Jtt of tlir1.-U OJl}l}ilid, J>!llCl'(l' CT:,1 ti , l''.:t:Ct1f1 '3le j }~H-A c_ · s 'l1cx ~H Bii~ud j, C. to\, A . 1'l11;.; is tJe bl'ig-- .v.1th arrp~ovt•d ~l!CUl'H._\' Lu li,l\ l : tu..u ior!.:\: ,.. : ..,',.,~ 1 ~tde w i.J1~h <lout, tl~e figbti11g 11t Richu1und . Ky ., an t uf rep c , bonds. . '\'b is out! of tht best 111 t htJ a L·iny. Ml'U Jt-si; lllK w ctJ It 1s pa.l'ltcu lart.v rej1u-_•: ~,i ln:1t t',1.;;,. cz-... ::itf'lr;i. a". t.,, 0 m lis t, wil l t't}port... tuem:-J;lve;-; to Uol. Hl,LC,'\Wt!II a t te11d the sale. Wrnc bestet' u1· L.-lx ingtoo, or t:• Col. 11L1v amJ. Mujo 1· 1 11 pc rso1j6 luw ing clai.n:s a~a.i11sr ~ni,l Hll · A <l ,llllS, n.t U"-rdsto wu. · wHl pleas~filethem \,·1!h It , Ii. !'i·c ,, 1 1, a t hii:; ,.'t, Uol. A. Jl LACK ,VJ,;J, L, ol Clarl,e. in J..;e,x,ington, be1ore lh0 ll;i \' ul' t-;{lt'. · Lt. Col. STEPHE~ \ I.A\', of :, ,,lsPl;, ) ~ ,\ ,\ 1' <'. ;-,'.,f\TTI, ~ Mctjvr O. ti. A.lJ.l ,.;1.5, vi .,d::;011. .i,\ ,I! :i h L'-DA; l s '1,t 17-4-tf r.\yd~..: ~-1., ~c~,L 17 4-u ., 1.,. 1.111 ..1 ......,.(,11,1·, �~t t a;,' a .t$UUtU ---- - PIW) ST . C.l~THER INE'S [Correspondence of the New York E,·euing Post.} D I E D. i enemies among you , a nd w ill p rotect all of you Con10Hdated Report of Hospital• at Van !,lolloy, private, co , 2d Ten . shoulder; Richmond, X y. J Fox, " co 1. 3d Ten. c'y root; A<lven tnrs of G e orge N. Snnders. in every opiniou. h for you lo d~cide r,o~r In this cit.v, on frid~v, Sept. Oth,_of .~n:n~es ion o[ destiny freely and w1Lbout constra11Jt. This the lungs, Mr. WALTER L. TH I\ AIIEtl, aged 2o l'RESOYTF.IU.\N ['HU llCII llOSPl'l'A l,, COU K'r HOUSE HOSl'ITAL. ~IAGARA F ALLS, Aug u s t 20, 18 62 . Jears. _ _ · - - · - - · " - - - - ~ -- - -army will respect your choice whaLe-:er it _~•y N ,w te. R11,nk. Cv11''py. R,g·t . Wow•d•. lung; L Glass, prirnt<•, co 2d A11c. T here have bee n s everal brie f acco un ts o f ,vEDNES1lAY SEPTF.!IIBER t 7 1862. b 3 ; and while the Southen! people ."'.111 reJ 01ce Wm Boyd, private, Co, ll, 15~ S r . T .; thij1;h; " 'Tis darkness all I black banners wa\'C lun)(: c;onductc,l by the fiister~ of Charil )', C l.'t!rr ingto u, " " " the successful passage ncross th e C anad a ' ' ' ' to welcome you to your nat10nal po~1t1on among J )Joriaby, capta in, co C, Rounrl the col<l borrler, of the grn "e ; " knee liip; \ V Buh·. face; " OA , " fro un t ier b y G eo rge N. S :rnders , r ebel em LEXINGTON, l{I:NTUt::frY , them, they will on ly welcome you ·when you 0 Gle ason, privatt", rrhcn when in arrony \\·C bcn•I " k ueei h·A"; E A Dilrr, " '" " F rom the Weekly Richmond Examiner, Sept, U. Oer tbc fresh sodt\J:1 t hides a fri,,hd, is ary t o Euro pe , but tho fo llowi n;; sta te corae of yo·.. r own free w il l. ~H'll1, .r Buckle)·, " o.mp't a r m; Ii L Cash, R _open for lite n•cep:icm of Boecde1 al ,u,y " co One only comfort then we know.[signed] R E. L EE, The New Confe,lc rate !llili ta ry Bill. I, F rc11ch. titm l., co , shnu lrl~r ; men t , gn lhc red fro m t hose wh o. pe r son_an,, EJ llreunau, do tim~. , vc, too, shrill qn iLthis_world uf TI-oe; General Cornwanding. ,fas ~lcC:iel, head& foce F C i,;11 l1.>re:1lh. p,·t, co , 1st Ark. kg: witnessed t h e ad l'e nt ure 111 ll S Vlll'I OUS 'l'he fo llowin.i; i~ the bi li r e por t ed fro m Hoard and Tu ;tion pt' l' st•::::sir-n, of ;) mouth,, 1Ye, t,10, shall fiua a qutJ I vluce Thos 11.,rdoman •houlder: ti11srb: ~ .J Gra.n U1cr, '' " \ ill Jhe Junil,r (;\•es, , - $5:3 stnge~, give~ the fulles t details. the Mi litary <Jommittec in the ll o n~c o f , vith the dear lost ones or Ul\[' 1',lC,; sh11ulde1: T R Rowlo.v, 0 8g't c11} l, le1,1:: · JV !fork. " 1h.nrJ a1ul 'l'uiticm pt!r St>SSion, or 5 montki, Our crumbling- boncf; with th..-ir::> shali Ul1.•11J, He r,r e~en t ativcs on the l,t i11st, Rnd ui :1de 1'he N ccells itie~ of the Cri~is••Lcttcr J L11,v, SA:,DEf! S A'l' THF. IlRIDUE . 1,·i:; priva!L' b.ao,\; .r u Deboare, H " in th~ ~c1.ior lllnss. 58 1 And life's snJ eto, y find an end. · 1 Ol'U l'r for \V~dne,da from P ursou kn1:1e • E I) lhrn lap, " co 1•', abdomen; F G :';,yeine " co ll t h e ~puclR. · .;,· 1 S ctJt 3 , 1 . , 1 L l Bro ,. wnlow. A fe w d ays ago a man dressed i n w ell.:,}r 'l'lit!rc i:s an e.dru ell.a rite for French, ) !usk, kn~ei G· Branno n, " " '' An 1 is this flll-this mourn'.ul dream? a t o ne o' clu:!k, and fro m dny to d 3y u ntil · 1 ., tl,e Uvre, ,.ors d r.ya ._,rat,.: ll F Gill, co,, I, n h•nd; and P.tintmg. . worn wo rkin;; cl oth es preS~ !?t ed h imself t o gide; \V G Was<on, lieut, co Jlcams oo J!:l.td light b,.ro11d 1hc tom_b '/ side; di~ o~r•I 0 f ; O r.:~nFME:< :-1 do n?t wi,h t,!,figure as_'' 11 T A ll• ker, 'f:,i;/" There is" ~ELECT DAY SC HOOL, conG H McKi11tcy, p,·1., " t l1ijrh; t he U nit ed i:lta t es Pro vost Marsh al on the llark how vnn clu1,,J~ in d;trkncss r11lc ; " co K, R;fl lo be e11 ti:7d irn. :ic.t Iv P ,·ovi,le (,,,. the busybody .'" othPr me 11 ~ mat tPrs, bu~ feeling .J'i\'J ItCheirs., nected '(,·ilb th~ Bonrclin~ ~chonl. nnklc; 'J'hor donotq.,ench tbc 01h 1\wy llide : Goodlett, aorp'I. co L, , breast; D L Kc.r, ·' c:o Uni te d States sid e cf t he s u ~pcns io n b1i ,lg~. , • .I E · · C · f:x I and Jtnowing rt.at Lhe cn s1s of our naL1onal afThe ::listers olso wach a FREE SCHOO L. srp,·rbl't3RSt; 0✓ _ Slili there it wheels- the k111w•:3t o'er, l! ,lling .r, st rmpam es, fairs is nuw upo n a nd b_,•l il'Vi ug t b aL thP S G l,or~nce, prin,te; co A, 13th RT,; l<;g;- Jcad ·r ALil1lo, He wor,i 11 pair of very s h or t t ru w sers of ate .au<l di:stiuci from the furrncr, for the bondit o f 1hc tt•mple; A ~le Kinney, l n ;\ brirrht :,k r ~ l;urn one~ more ; " " ' I. tlug:h; rr,,,., , Ba1t,.l,01'.s_u 111 l J.,g,menfs , an,l to ln i1<xL , ix1y dHyH w ill dei.,tm111e th11 question R H'.lr rhmn, s liped K e ntuc k y jean s, a nd a s eed y co11t o f poor. ____ sept Ill 2 Gt' tl1iir1t; Ro far ~'lbovc· the clouds of t imo. li C"stm·. \\rm I I '\'inkm, " •• " lttft; ,,,·n ,u t/1e Pl'(,IJISW n 11 l Annie; of tlte Or,/1 , wh~1her we are to maiotMin the supremacy of l{.r,;bt the same 1uate rial. A coar ~e 11 nd n ot ove r luttJj Ji"aith, can boholJ f\ world 1,ublimeOnnahh;on, " 1.mp"t le~; W Mcrtindalc " l•derr,lr 8 /u fcs. the Goveru 1o~nL, ur whether t.lu, rwbellion i• to .I A Willi:imsnn, " co B, 'Ith Ark. breast: 'J'horo "hen the storms or \i'c arc past, A Paul, STRAYED OR STOL EN. clean ~hi1·t a nd j agged s traw h at co mpleted ·•.;:,: c'l'IO~ 1. 'l'he C J ngre:1.:l of lhc Oo n fed - prevail (I ha,·e a pi,roonal acquaintanctl with O F Lip;l,r.le, ca~•in, ;; shoulder; '!'he light beyond shall break al la st ," arm & side; T M lonlt(oai•ry, the costum e. 'l' be man h ad n o co' la r o r ,\ SORREL ~IARE, wi1h two \\'hite hin,l siuc: eute 8 ta tesof Amer:c:t do enac t, T h at wh en many of yuu- -:-011vernors Cu rtin , Morton, Tod, .r T Tc'T'rcncc, pl'I va.te. h•ud; J T Ohambt'ra, " .fl.. fool· she has beco Sll'inied in both ul her c ravnt, and h is fa ce w11s appa reutly t a n ned 1' lu ng; J WA. Pe•due, " " neck;' the P residen t s h nll c o ns ider a n incrcnse of Morgan , 1Juck1_11gham , .Audrews, and other~-- TE Hare, shoulders,'thC'y nrc a.little sun k in f1om tl1c cfll•t·I~ by expos ure t o the w ea t.h er. T BDixon, ,._ l u ng; c<fls, thigh; ' h8 r, c 8 in t he fi , ld necess ary t o re pel in and l b.-ar _test 1ruo11y l haL you ~•ve don~ much, G W Zellner, of' it. Also, a fine Tl,,.XA ti HA])ULE ANJJ 131, 1\,·g ; lfo wanted to g o 01•e r the rive r , ho s :d d, &Oluhn," ., lunir,; t • o re I bl ic sa fet, in t he en,l- and do ne 1t we ll, wisdy, and 111 due time , to H L Winninghom " co F, DLE; llic_saddh- i; ccvered with red lcath~r. . .'l l' Uli du,; R LDa•ia, Yas 1on, or f~r lie pu _ · ) . P promote ahe best int.ere•ts of our coun~ry in th i~ H ·r ~Cott, ••tr·i,.eant .. but he had no pas~ , and d id no t kno w th at · . . . I will give $LO for ~er dcl l\ cry ut ;\JnJc,1· Gnno s hand; E Mcl.a11,:hlio, lie dn: HA VE two good Rooms, smt,tole for Fam1hes T(•xas Cump. i n~ war, h e ,~ l\ut h oriz~<l, as h eremafte r pro- the day of her trial ; mur.h remains lo be don~, fl T Turner, p1 ivate, co 11, any w o uld be neede d . H e s tate d th at h o l~gi W J H11rn1e, priv a•1kle• or Ocollemcu. Terms n11"1erntc. sept 10-2-31* R. R . WEIR. Tided, to call i nto nnhtary serv ice of the anil you, geotleme n, rep rc~rnting m ore Lha n R H Crouch, curp'l., " was an E 11 glis b111an from Co rn wa ll, and a lrn ml ; J G C11mpbull, •• Jboulder; )lltB. D. A. Cfl!LE~, Confed era te S ta t es, for throe ye,t rs or d u - twenty StaLc~. have it iu your pow~r to do ruurc ,J H hey, serA'eant, co r, m iner by trade. H e h ad b een w o rking fo r :1 l Ten. c'J k g ; B F l11tlton, private, " groin; J J Walk~r, .:..._ Hill ~lrcct. sept l 0-?-tf ,ring t h ll present yea r, if il sha ll be sooner than any o ther ciaos of men), let me impress .J R llr1t:v, 4th Al'k. ,11·111; 13 :Wicher, " " Uth Teu. IU1•K•; s o me t ime in P enns y lvai'i in, but had 'tleeded , nil mule w h ite c it izc n,i of tho Co n upon , your 11:ind~ the ala~ming fact t hat tl.1e A o Wilkins, " · l(, t'1igh; 0 C Bass, " co L, " du; latcl v rec eived a le tt e r fro m h is brot h ei:, a TRAYJ;;D from the subscrilJcr, on Suuduy ln,t, " co JOlh Ark. arm; C .lohneon, federate States not legrill y exem pted from rebds have.now m~re men 10 the field, and_ 10 J ~l Smith, " " sbontJer; farm.e r ne ar L o nd on, Canada West, s ta ling T,vo cows, bo1h !(iriug mrlk. Ouc is" D W Blancet, " . ~. hip; " '\l'lD, h · • b e t ween t h o ll"'CS o f thirty -five cam p s of 1n •t~uct1011 t ha n_ we hav_e_; . having ,J H Gate, lie11tcnaot " O l,fll"'e Ro1111 Cow , of Durham stock: t\,e other '8UC ~e rvice , d h h . l,ruug h t all their wlute men into rtqu111llo" , and B O nim::S, serge"nt, " t h at he was s h o rt of h e lp o.nd r equesti ng h is " hip; BMM J IOSPITAL. 811 " L;rgc Ited Cow, with while on her fl:t t>ks, nucl miner relative to co m e on to his ass is tance, 11.nd forty - ~ve ye~ r s ; _ s ue_ Bil l oniy havilll! made aliwes a u element o f strength by .J B )) \V1llinm ;i, corp'( co A, 12th Ten. arm; w· S Peon, private, co , Hth Tex . arm; shall ex is t tn the l resident d u ring the pies - retain iug tbem upo n their pla11 ta~io 11 s, to r.:isc .fnoHa.wki ns, priva te, co C, " at l east t1 ll the harves t t i m e was over. W I LL open on lllondnr, September 15th, very long teats. Any information in rei:a rd to them W A l-lil~s . ', a.nu; will be thai.kf'ully recei,·cd, and all expense, p•,cl. !high; '' co D 1 ent wnr, as to a ll perso ns w ho are now or supplie• for their arm ies. Let me fu rther irn - D Rrewcr, The mine r he ld his tools io one hand, 1862 . J'f\Vell,1;\ stli-.1., ,, , ar m; sept 10-2 JOllil' W . l"A'l''l'EllSUI\ . hanJs; " co G, may h ereafter become, e ' ghteen years ol preas upon your mi11J s the startling fact that J E McRurey, and ju the oth er c arrie d on o ld ca rpetbag For Ter ms, &c., oppl,r to her, on the Corner of W b,t~, eergi., " bip• " Short ;111d Georgcrown streets. age; a nd whe n o nce e n rolled , all p e rsons b J- t he re bel advances n re simulta11e,rns all o•er_tbe It ~l Mathis, s houlJer ; L Kendle prirnt.e, of t he blac k glazed s ty l e in co mmo n u se. sept _ .Jt* sid~; C Netherland, " 10 2 leg; t ween th e ages of eighteeo a nd forty -five co_untry, a ud exl11b1t ~y s t~m, cunc~rt of acL10n, 0J N M H Coots, " T h e glazing in m a ny places had co m e o ff, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ - - - amp' t arm; Uosaer, P .M~r ri\1 corp'l, t.hii.rh ; RO~! the subsct'ibcr, li,in~ in Lex ington, about / •ears s h all ser ve t heir fu ll t er m , a nd no ~1th a zea l_and talents d isplayed 111 t be exPCu- JP Spear, ibigh; . :• co F, and the out side was moreover spo tted and "'lll.JIIIV .i"l!I... ~ ,..._...., JE:: ■.J» • thigh; the 20th of ,\ugu,t, a Negro Woman n•oiccl W H Hull, prm1t~, ) b flied to a discha rg~ bccauso he t1on ?f t bc.'r plan s worthy of a bet ter cause lhnn .1 J Ledford, corp 1, co K, shou lder; 1 , 15th Tex. leg-; soiled with d irt. ' HOTEL w AlTERS. Apply at the Cmd SUSAN, between au ani JO )eUt8 olu, 0 f'c rl 3 <or 4 -one e e n , . ., . . that ID which th•:r. are eng•$'e~ . New Odeans_, MT Colwell, private " amp. thigh; D P D11prue, l01 Lt., 8 knee; inches high, thick set, Lro,, u compl~xif,n, no u.a1ks may h a ve pa...,ed t h e oe _o f fo rt,Y five year.. .M~mpb is, Nashv ,lle , Lou1s '1lle, C111c111natt1, Jas Fawblylh, D W l.lrowniog, p• This carpet-bag was m o re valuable than House immediately. do. d,1. " · co A, \Qng; remcinl>cred. She bclongd lo 'J'hcnnas Muir . " before s uch t e rm of se rvice e x pires. Wash ington Bnltimorc Harri,liurg and Phita. [dead. Wm Jooua, the fam o u s one of.J ohn Brow n, fo r it co ns•pt 13-3•4t foot; sept lU-2-:Jt ut,OHGE llEWELliERG. 1' U Coker, hip; SKCTIOY 2. '!.'hllt t he Preside nt shall dolphia, are' al l tbreai,;n<'<l by au ~uemy that Jas J Appl~white " co K, " taiaed the dis pa tches, a nd m o ney o f lho - -- - --- - - - - - - - - -- - - I' I, CliM, i M lctt":, shoulder; 11th Ten. buck ; rn,.ke the ca ll . by requi~i lions u pon the shows prod ~ ious activi,ty, u.leot , ands: r.ngth . '.'i'ewbon .Lo.vie~, " r eb el e m issary S.i udcrs. JIA.llNESS lHilKEUS WANTED, J U. Moor, pr ivate, · foot; RANAWAY. Go..-ernors of t h e several Confederate Stales Indeed the y have u s oow wh_er~ they_ had us H )lcl>oua ld, lieut. co A, 47th Teo . arm· , 11th Tex. urm; J A S1ear, corp' (, E wish tn employ ,. number of IIA R:i.ESS rl'lll•: Mililnn· nnlltoritiea or the FeJeral Gorero• 1hisrti; THE PASSAGE ACROSS. " fo r a ll or any po rlio ns of the pe rs ons in thirtee n m_otit hs w ith thu add1t10n, tliat J W GanCth, private, " \V111 Ho we l, p l'i va~, ,.1 15t h Tex. hip; l\J A LU:RS w work on harness 101· tile use arm; men! recently dcm"ndcd fi"c of my negrocs lor A J Nt:li~s, :: :: T h e Marshal i; -lered awhile ,but th e of the Confederate States Ann). Apply immedithei r r espec t i ve States between the age~ o f th ey have invaded a ryland a~, d Ohio_. If they JLMom 1Otli 'l'ex. che~t; J Brotchen; u hip Jo arm; s, Milit;1r_v purposes! ~nd aftcrwa1d!i turned tht.·_m lo~sc, , fi d for•u five year · · and fo r l])arch upon us, aud their darrng plans are not E G Stecdings . 0. S. co D . poo r mine r gave buc h a. cons is t e nt s t or y, atl'!y. " dead; J T >trben, •] leg ; h One of' them has laded to n.•turn h1 ;me, :1nd 1s cla1111 • t 1rty- t ve an ..., . ; " • ft b pro pe rly met a nd signally defeated , it w ill be 'l' J Moor, .t IlESORE & WARXER., ~eµt 13-4-tf and seeu1ed so disappointed at h is un expec thigh; " ing lo be free, under lbe •uthori1y uf said Go,·ern • those who a rc now, o r may ,~e re a _er e- our r. ult. · G Dcsmoml, private, co 0, J S Brown, •' " sl1ouldcr shoulder; ted trouble in crossing, t hat the oiic ial's G Cooper, " " ment. I will tbauk any per,on lo arrest n11d 1etu111 c o m e e ig'hteen y ears old, a s a ,o resaid, n ? t No w, I propose that you as Governors of the .-:, Nic k Asben, ' ' arm; &mp. thigh; D 1' Grilling, " co B, to me the said ncgro, and w1ll pay all churgc~. H o h eart was melted, and he gave him th e r ee " s houlder; leg:i.lly exempted;_an~ wh~n asse mbled rn loyal States, meet at some convenient_ p oint [deaJ. J H Hairy, is &bout l Uyc,us old, about b feet l O or 11 me hes quired pas s. ., J JI Triildle, " abdomen; IHll1'Y Dollars reward ts oflcred for lhe arrest high, erect and likely. He is dark. cam ps of ins t ruct10n m t h eir several States, w1tliout del ay, a nd as the represEanta t1ves of W HDol:10n, col{, band; T S etzler, fract. k.nee; thigh;_ an<l deli very of CHARL ES LE \\ IS to tho T he loll -man at the Susp e!ls ion Brid g e co .E\ they s h all b e assigned to, a nd fo r m parts of your people, addr~s~ yours el_v ~s, in unmis t ~ka- C Wade, sept 10-2 WM, B. l'I:TTJT.R R erlwine, major, : " arm; shoulder; Provost Marsha l of the city of Lexington, who esco K, the c omp an ies , s q u adrons, batall ions a nd ble terms ,, to t ~e civil and _m1htary auth orities W D Tull, demanded o qua rter of a d o llar t o ll. J D Little, pri\'uto, ,· arm , 11 hip; enped from the ~Iilitary prison on the night or the J ~ickles, r egi m e n Ls he re t ofore r ai.5ed in their r e s pec- of the Un ited .:states . I :,viii '!ot say what y ou "T,To shillings," s aid th e mine r ' ' why , Stll instant. fuot; frac't. jaw & J Montgomery, " · S t d ow in the servic e of the s hall lkll thel]) ; btl~ I w1H, . ~ 1th all due refer• E Exum, J HS Mageo, " arm· I can't g i vti i · . l've on ly g o t one shill [breast. A. F . RUDLEJ<, t1ve ta es, a n n h be h eoce to your superior ab1h t 1es , suggtst a few c l de,,ct; )lajor & Provost ~1arshal. " co}', 13th Ark. luogs ;---dead. SamBeri y, " ing." C o n fede r a~e States , ~nd t · e ~nm r t at p oints thaL you toig ht make, and fo rcibly im- L McGowan, Jno Kelly, " thumb; I,exing(on, Ky., Sept. 101h, 1bG2. 3l' 'ftmnigan, " co E, " thigh ; T he plea of po ve r ty co mple tely d isarmed may r emain a ft er fil h n~ 11 P u ist ng co m pa- pres s upon the mind s of o ur a uthorities: RE rcdccmc,l nl their ollico, ~hortstrect, '1ltcri J S Tullis, co ~', " orm, E L Wan!, " co F, amp. tbigh; whate ver sh ad o w of s u s picion m ,y h a ve prcscutc<l in sums of not less than l•i\•C l)ol-J L Hearin, 1st Lt., co II; I01h Te:r. both legs; nios, sq uad rons, battal hons and regiments First. Urge the Government Lo d raft without \Vm McCun, " co B, 5t\ : en., 1high; lal'~, in Confcder:1fo rnone,v, or rcUuer.tNl si11gl,v 1' hen M 11 Walker, pvt., co I thigh, existed in regard to the p oor workm a n ; fro m such S : ates to their maximum num - del ay, a hal f a mil lion o f me n , in addi Lion to thu D H Hatfield, " co H, a,ttp. thigb; 1 tbe hol lcr r,rn make chm ge . J J ar ed, " co K, a rm und neck; a fter t he pro pe r d egr ee of hesitatio n, the rf AKE:\' UP this morning m the city of Lexingber, sh all b e officer ed acco rdi_ng to t h e laws force ~lready in the field, an d in camps of i11 - ~' i\1 Bryant, " co l, tbigli; The holders an, rcqne~~ d tu I.wing (Item al once, H Pool, " co K, band; "fo llo w" w as all o we d to pass a t half . 0r t he S t ate havi ng such r es idue. s truc_t10n. And , u pon the s core of econom,r, 100, n HAY llIAllE, fi years ·ot,J. 15}; REFORMED CIIOllCII liOSPI'l'J.L. scp 10-2 BU t{:S,\I' & CO •. J Holmes, co J, 11.iouldcr, ltands hig h, two white bind fellocks, lw~!l' t~il, uu'Si<:c. 3. T h at if the G ove rnor of any apprise the Government o f _the fact_that 1t •vill A Usery, pri\'atc, co A, 15th Ark. thigh; price. 1 B Fllurdcll, ensg ,co CJ; foot; Thanking the t oll kee pe r for his liberality , shod. '1'11e owuer can h;ne her on provm,r ownerL H llenbam, p vt ., co fl, leg; ln11; S t t 8 h 11 efuse or sha ll fail fo r an un- re9.u 1re l~ss mon~y to furni sh, eq uip , au? s u_s- A. H !laker, lieut., co 11, ship'""' payiof:l' expcn~c3, b,\' :1pplyi:ig to tile :--table a ~ a r. • , tarn a m1lhon of men for o ne y ear , han 1~ will WR Barnhill, sgt., ;; CONI<'IEDl,;RA.'l'E IU ONE tu,gh; RD Patrick, " " leg; the mine r walked on w e a r ily oc r os~ the of the s11bscril>cr in Lexington. ruason able tune, t o be_ d et e ~uuned _b y _the half a million for two years . o.rm; priv.at,,, b~o • th' I T Gluduey, bridge. As h e n ea red the CanAda side his sept L3-3-4t R. CXDEI.Woon. P r esident, to coru r ty ,..,11 h s nid requ1s 1t1o n, S eco nd. Enter your protest against' ev~ry J.J Hitchcock, li Lee , ,, " 1p o, . ljt° l j CBetl-0y, " " knee; s tep becam e lig hter-j ust as cbristian ( part h en such pe rs ons in Sttc h State are hereby Brigadier and M ajor-General i n our army be ing W H Mathews," c?, E, amp. thigh; B W Hodson, sgt., thigh; OR Ticke ts in th e T,exi:1gton J,il> do n i h e comparis on) fe lt wh e n th o bu rde n made s u bj ect, i n nll r espects, to _on net en- a candidate for the Presid ency during the e~is - V{ Bar re tt, " leg ; J N Gibson, " thigh; Lottery, which clrrm s C \'l!l'J' tlo.y at f> o'c he~d; B S Ilard,r, prvt., co 1{, " hip, drnpped Cl!f his back. A d ecide d bu rd e n titled " A n a c t fu rt h er to provide for th e te nce of thi s war, a~d as_a con aequence, ehap1ng J Pedigo, J,>. M. Offi.~<.? , on ~hrwl sfrl•ct,. bcLwecn t he nld 'r Wil hams, " fac~ UH Bowie, " c~ t, hip; publre defe nse," approved April 16, 1862 , his course in Lhat direct1 00. had dropped o ff G e orge G. N. s~n d ~r s' Oflice and Court llcm~e sqnnre. K e ndrick, " co bea ; . J Johnson, " co K, " lhi ..h · undersigned, hadng_ b~eu oppoi11tc,l A~ent and t h o P r esident is autho rized to en force Third. Enter ;,o ur most solemn p_ro0st ll mind- he was sa fe ia Canad a. Capita.I Prizee.-ery dnwing ~i>,000- -W\Jol• '1'1 J Ward, amp. arm, C Frt.me, o:1pt., co H, " de:1;' for the nunut.\ctnr,3 of Ord ,1ance. for th~ Con'd t 11,. in tall suc h p e rs ons. agai us t one-half ol t_be members of th ~ Cabi net J 1.'iUwcll, ets 2; Hoh es $ 1. co G, chesti WW H:1t,v, p,-•t., 11 " do.; .AT THE HOTEi, IN oA:,ADA. federate States, in th:s placJ, e~rne~tly rcqucsb sai ac oa s look ing to th e Pres idency , aud s hapi ng their W ~'itzgernld, "" co Lexington, 1-'ept. 10-2 llUitXAI' & (J li, amp. arm; AW lle lvin, " " '' do .; 10 briug all th e . ! S Ko. 4:. That, for the p u r pJse of sec u - couduct of th e war accordingly . ► A rri vi noat the Cana da s ide of the bri d ge Cl'cry body 'l'hos. t,airy, " co,,A, 13th Ark. should<:.t; 0 J H Ilenfr:tw, " co Cl, do.; rmg a mere spe~dy enrol~~nt of l h e p er F ourth. Call upon the President, whose hon - J as. Kelly, ,...... '"'Ir' --,s.,,. 111ORGAN•S ll .EA l>QUAltTER~,t chest; S Sprioks, " " tliiJ?"h; t h e m in er wilb his tools and carpe t- bag 1, . & . r ~..a..111.. LEXlNli:'l'OS, KY., ::lcpt. r, loti:.I. i sons r endered l1able ~o mll ttary _ser vice_ un - e , t.y and patriotism I do not ques tion, t o r eo r - M O'Neal, 1 he_ad; 'l' k tlmith, co K, " den d; j u m ped in!o t he ,Clift o n H o u se om nibus they rnoy ha,·e b sell t•1 hi111, al J,, nckhnrt·s Fonn• D. 0 , , der this act,the P residen t may , immediate- gan ize his Cabin et and the army , and to place l' Ahert> thigh; J ~I Reed, " co F, " d ·.; a nd w as q m c k ly d n vcn l O t ha t .hotP. I. JI~ dr,,·, corner S hort and 'pr111g streets, \\'bcre he ,nil :;.,, 1. Officers comm,nding COD";:'~utQij 111·c roly o n m aking the requi siti on ord e re d th ere • m~n at th~ h eads o ~ both who w ill not st~d y S Bnkc r; <10,,B, baud & chest; \Vm Gri mes, " co H, 33d Ark. leg; w e n t t o the d esk and r egis t er e d 10 t h e b ook p,y a bette,· pric• for it. tlw1ever •::;.s g:ven bclorc., quested to putt• sin -- \•) rnc ir,<liscrimin,,tc rt•bl>er," lei; 'I' M Culiu, lieut. co D, hip; .in, employ in 1rny State, w h ose Governor how to kill off leadrng rebel s w1t bout hu1t1ug F G West amp. thumb; G G Staley, pr r t., ann and cbe,t; the ini t ials S . N. G.- bis o wn ini t ials r e- ~:very body lm~ scr.•~: ,,: c,,,t iron, old ketllrs, &c., 01 iiorscr, now /!'"ing ou. No officer sb·•ll hencc6 hall conse nt t h ereto, office,s ot t h e Con - them! . . . . . .· W H Gamlirill, back ;·--dcuJ. J CChester, " " ll lh Tex. leg; tersed. "\uu~ t~~1r pre1~i~es1; it is noe<le~~ n?w, nn~ w ill forth gh·c pern11_ss1on_ ~o n!1y ono to sei1.e . horses , d t S t ates t o enroll and collect in the F,fth . Advis e t he CIVIi and ~ ~htary a u lho11 - J J "E'laper, " co D, " co E hnod & chest; OJ Harris, " co F, ucck; ,e e ra ~ ·. . . • ties of the country , a nd the pobt1c1ans , to cease J Steela, 'rbe clerk looked. n t th~ b8 1.by w_ orkiiw brmg n. .11gber price \OOt\ G~er.C. n\r•.1_nl!',J~\olnl,ql•··~\c,· k. witbn11t an ord,•r rn wr1tm!l' !rom the Quarter-Master, shoulder; 1 ,, • r espective c~mps of i~ s truct1o n, al ) t he per- this war upon the everlast i ng "nigger" until we J tl McUarrull, co F' W E Gutherie," " thigh; u o ., nnd tbe Colonel Co1quau1, ing will hold llcgimental 1 ,, " ' face and wrist; J K Hineman, m nn n m o men t . •.~,u lben c oldly sat\,; septl0- 2-tf OrJno.uce Agenl, C. 8. A. Olficers pcrsonall,r 1:csponsiule for the_ acts ~r their " hii,; sons c a llell mto service a s afor es aid . q er their white ma;;ters a nd arrest the on - 8 Boding, " co}, thig b and leg; Joo Ff\nc, "W e Can ' t i;ive you.~ r oom h e ro, sir." - - - - - - ,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ __ men. In the mrnnhmc, nn.l 1111ttll tins sc,ndalou:1 f, " foot; ' SEC. 5. T hat t h e pe rs ons bro ught in to C.:~rdu march of their d tsperate and arrogan t J Husby, J Hoe, arm· ,I C McCrea, D ougla~llKtter r, back; "But I must hnvo II roo m ," said San<l~rs. al,u~c is put n seop to, furi,u>~hs anc;t lea yes of ubmilitary service by t his act shall be assign- owners. Mennw h ile let the negroes be seized .J O Sbcrran," co,A ,, 2d Ten. thigh; IlJ Beooca, prTt., co lrr.i 1llh rl'en. aim, " N l ., h _ scnce ure suspended. e d lo the com pnny from t h eir Stat e n ow in u pon and us ed in eve1:Y p ossible way to crush J lJ S ·AUa ms, • OnE: to spnro t o· n igh t 1" rnp 1eu t e G. ST . LEGER GREXF'fl.T,. • " thigh; c lP : '.i.. A\[ authorized to raise FOUR COiUPA• Culunel aml Ailjutant-Oenunl. the service of the Confed er a t e S tates, w h ich o ut th is infernal rebelho n . J oo. J ones, " shoulder and 'l' h e tn iner thrnst b is h a nds in h is pock NI.ES fot· Oen. llo,g,111's Brigade. (knee; THA.NKSGIVING l'R"'J.A?1UTIOX BY Jl!F·. they m ay p refer to joi n subject lo the r egSixth. Advise your Senators and Represe n FERIIO ' ilAV I S. · W~l. (;. I'. 1H\ECK[::-RIDGE . shoulder; ulations the Sec· etary ' of W a r may esta b - tat ivcs in Congress, and the members of your ~[ r. McDowell, Chie f Q.11arterma~tc1·•~ Oilier, l e ls and dre w forth a great roll uf "gree nsept t0-2 Krm & chest; L1o.x1~C:Tl)~ , Kv., ~L•pt . 4, l M>~.) • ' fi · · · Stale Legislatures ,as well as the people, to cease W II Purcell, " l'ROCLAM.\TIO~ Ti'I. T'.:,',; PRESID't::<:T. b11cks." ---------------h s h _to secure t he ll iaq up ol e xistlll(l' com - to m&ke eff,,rts.to re vive and reorganize o ld po· J B 'l' lll'<!"u, " ., hip; JOREf'U P.· l'RA7. ER is an vmpluyec 11, To tlie People of ti , r•,mf e.lerate ,</latPs: "Here, " s,id h o t o fb ~ clerk , " l n k c tlie~ij koet>; p a mes , squadron~, bal tall1ons a n d ~eg11~ents litir.al partie•, and to organize our n,w part y , to - McKmgut,.C_"Pt. P;·ovDst ,Uarsbal's Office~ l \ mv department and 1s :rntL,u-izcrl to .it'l a~ my aru1 ond bip; Once ruo~., upu n he prams o r :\lanassas as s ecuri ty . P ut t h em in y o ur safe; but LEXIKU1'uN, KY., Sepl. 12th, lt\32. { from t he res pect ive Stales. I'rollilkrl, fhat 6, known a, tile UN CON DlTlON AL UNlON Jno, ,0::_0 , . .._PTJ"•~ Le,~ B\ ngcnt i:;cucl'!llly. .' leJ; · und e r t h c FA · RTY OF AM ERICA ! F A:-,__,,., ..t ,,:,r.,.• co n H. )!. D. ~Ict:Ll!,\Tli, have ou: armi~. her, L,•,~s ed by the L o rd give m e II room :it c~c:e. '-. T OTJCE is bc1i,h_v given, that 1tll Tlomu Guard~ persons h·able to m1·1·nary service 1w Ltobin11<m a.ok:lc· l'h,ur Q. )I. ;\rmy o K.r/ o f f-~ 0 t s ,.. 04;. • , ,; ,u 0 , ~r o u r enemies. or cou rse m o ney h as i lR e rfect i n t h e 1 , who have taken up arm:--, mu~t apvcar 1it mr nr"vi.,io,... hf ...:,t, acd r.1, \e :,o<l1ed " e n Seve,.1h, L et the Oo.-en ,mer. t and the :.rmy 1J iJeuo,...,u, •corp'!; " ' tl,igh &fool; · over t h e age ?f fo rl y-fi ve ,,,:ars, n , ~y tol- kno w, wbat they seem never to have_learned- - G I' Moree, priv,tc, " :t is m}' pri vilege 10 invite y o u Oll ce more Clift o n H o u se-, a~ e very wh er e else, S ull Office immeuiately to bc.11an,lc,I. legs; A. F. RUDf,ER, y drtne of &lie au'11ority cnnfcrrc'1 npnn mt: b.T...untee r and be nl!sign e<l t o d uty in such c o rn- t h_a· is to say, t~at the re~.' "• are a. u01 t, fig~t1ng D g !tank in, " , ,, shoulder; to His foo ts tool, ., ot n o w in t ho ga 1 b o f the cl e rk hesi tated. I sept 13 3)fojor .s l'rovo~t ~la rshnl. the ubo\'C cmnmis,iou, I hercb,v order nil perpany from t h e ir State a s th ey may select: wi th a des peration a nd s k_11l never surpassed by J !' 1 rndale, co_rp 1, cliin; fastin g and sorrciv, but w i th j oy and "lJ t here a ny p lace abou t h e r e wher e son~ hrning- ff'iiernl gm·e rnmC'nt prnpe1·ty in tl1ei rhc:l-:., P rouided '!'h at s uch company s h a ll n ot b , any people on earth; wh1l~t we, who ha:·c a :~ T Rankm, vn;;•tc, ;: gladness, lo r ender than ks fo r th e great can get a r espectable suit of cl othes ?" asked possl!ss1on in tbiK com,ty, 1,0 1epoi L the same to me ' . . ' } nuble army o f brave men, wi th m o11ey, cred it, all [ J HJ le, amp.'thigb; PJ'ovost lUarshal's Offiee,l nt the house lately occu1>ieu l,y James A.,llarpor, reason t~creof, be m c re~sed beyon_d its le - else necessary , an d truth o n ou r s ide, !'re K Farrar, lieut., ;; m e reies r eceived at his ba nd. A fe w m onths the mi ner, d ro p pi ng h is Co rnish dialect. l1ead· LEXl)'GToN, Kv.,Bcp~. 12th, 1862.{ Express Agent, ~lain strtel. gill m a xim u m n_umber, and Prov,_ded,_ fur- d ivided and dis tracted-wluls t we are tolerating I! It JJosecr, _sergt., sin ce, ond o u r e namies pvured fo rth aheir The ro was no place n ear e r t ha n th e bridge, s!1ou'lder ; JO::i.!!:l'fl F. l'RAZER, Agent, LL O1vn eu of Store~ wlio al'C present in ther, that the right o f vo lu nteerm g 111 , o r Lrailors and tories in our mid s t I W Drayer, private, Co E, arm; i n vading l egions upcn o ur so il. They laid a m ile dis t a nt. S o th o mi ne r, a gain insi~t e d town, arc hereby onl~re<.I to kct•p thcT\' Stores sept (-00-3t of being a ss igned t o any company sh all r o t E igh th . Inform 0•1r Government and peoplr ~ ~ •tt.>;1, " ;; arm; was te our fie lds , '1ollu ted o ur alte rs and , on h ~.v,ng : he r oo m , and a , 1t was o b;,tuus open d•il.r, from 8 'A,)[., _un1i\ 4 P. ,-11., (Suuda,rs hip and breast; viola te d the sanclit} of o ur ho mes. A r o und tha t 1h1n s w ere_ no t as they seem, he oxcep:ed ) unless lbe l'r<>pr1ctors :u·e s1ek. int erfe re wi t h the obiects o f t his net, or th~1 o ur sh ip of S tate is now in" hea vy sea; L Uo unis on, 0 1 IIend1uarters, J,exiugton, :, l' - 1 ~ " fusio n_ in tho di ff- a .id that a t no per10 . d S .ID~ l he re b e11·10n ,uro . k e p Flanagan, noer, shoulder; produce i nequality ~r. con A. }'. t:UDLER, ~r::M'E.\IUEH Uth, 1$1'.!. ) our capi t al they g a the red th eir fo rces , and, was s h o w n to a s u 1tob lo ava r tme nt . hand; · e re nt ar ms of the mthtar y service. out, h as s o d ee~'!- d epression foll en upon the T Pbiliw sept l33:Mnjor !~ Proro~I ~Iarshal. 0 E.Y.L'R,IL OJWJ:.'RS, KO. 3. foot; wit h b o as tfu l lh1 ea(~, cl aimed il as a lre ad y JJ OW UIS FRiti:NDS KN EW 11'. ll!B. DOl!IIAM'S AMENDMEN'.r TO Mn, MILES' hea rt, ofloyal c1t1zeos 8 8 at present, B Fr:.nk; ' nb<lomen; I. IfomJ Gu~r,1., of tb'e cit.v au,J viciuit;- i<rc l'ethe ir prize. The br av e troops whi ch rallied A fe w m i nutes afte rwa rds n g u est stro ll ed I would , gentlemen, s tart a n e'IV pa per al • Honlaud head; qui1 ;:.'Cl t, r'port )h" n•~d•c,s with their ;U'[nS at the DILL, , once at s ome el igible point , nud u rge all t h,~e j' N-Hoo,·c; lo its defense have e t ingu is h ed these m i n o ut on the p ia zza w h ere ex -Go vern or M o r cfoot; J' ro rost ,IJ11rslu l • 001cc 1111::wcl1<1lely, an<l r~ccin: ' SEC. 1. 'I.he Con_gress of the Co n feue r - con sid ~rations, and more, upon tbe mi:ids of J Bowman,' h op es , and und e r th 4 gu ida nce o ' t h e sam e hea d of K en t uc k y w as si t ting. "By the shoulder ; ~E H Ul'iDltED 'TEAMSTERS wnutod t,, d,i, ~ th~i1• p~:·ole. . ' ate ~tates of A m ert~!\ do enact, T h ~t t h e the loyal -h earte~ men of the country, 1-·u t for two w U S tevenson, si:t., " G,iverumeat Tean .s, eithel' white or m•groes.lei:-; Alm ighty band, hav scat t ered o ur e n e mies way, G o verno r," s a irl h e ," w n a t a s i ngular 1 ll. Army :iu,; ' ons j,tc nol al nnrt!1.l tu g-lvc So! Pres ident be , nnd h e ,s h ereby a 1tho r 1zod t o good and s ufficient reaso ns . 1'1rs t , ,d se o uld be RP Smith , pri vate, co E, thigh; a nd driven them b acfi in di s may . Uniting· o ld fe llo w tha t w as in the office. He regis- (iood drivers \\'ill ba paid $2j p2r munlh, au l r.,. tli,~r:j prcsr riptiou.; to f>~1rc:,a-sc L iquor. lJ\!alers in c all upon the r espec ti ve S tates for th eir arres ted by the United Slot •.;~ authorities fu r R W S nmmcrs, " co E', shoulder; thes e defeated forces and th e various a rmies tered hi~ na m e o n t he book o n ly ia i nitials." lions foruished. tlut arliolo will P·'Y paPliouht• ,1ttention lo tlii arm · quo tas each of 300,CXJO troops, or so much s t aling facts, oppos ing !'ollies, aud d eclaring W J Knox, r " ;; E. r. WlLLf,UlS, ord c. r. which hove been r a vaging o ur co as ts with " Good G vd ! in. in itials!" cried M o re l~E!;, Capt. & Ass't. Qr, .1,1. Al'my or Ky. thereof as the P reside nt may dee m admis- the honest conviction& of my mind. Aud next, JHM' ~!ti ler, ,eut. , ., Hy or,lcr of Col. GR \ f! JE, f' >,um'" ling Post. 1 hip; the army of invas ion 111 North e rn V i rgi nia, h ead, s t a rti ng u p, " h e's c om e t he n;" a,id Lexington, Ky., Sept. 13, 18t12. 3-lcn · th e rap1'd a d Ta nee o f ll ie re be l forces J A :S Maukia u oover, pnv~ sible t o be compos ed of all w hite male cit- sue I, is ., e, ,, U. E. J OYE'i, A. A. ,\ , Gcu. arm nod leA"; our enemies have re newed 1h eir atte mpt t o ru s hing pas t tbe a s ton is!- ed gu es t he desept 10- 2 izens' of th e Con feder at e Stat es no t leg ally t~at I shou l~ expoctthem lo c rush_out m y paper J Parker, , " " Arm aad leg; suhjug ale u s at t he very place where th e ir m a od ed t o b e s h ow n t o the r oom of t ho . . '· as tl1ey dtd rn '.I en oessee on the 2:>th uf October J R Waller illed ical Pu rveyor's Office t leg; exe m pted fro m . m 1h lar y se rvice, be tween laRl.' I may be imprisoned for writinl!' this ar- H C Hunter,' I•ost Quartorma,tors Oflico, I fi rst e ffort WHS d e feated, and the v e ngeance my ~terio u s S . N . G . ..MA I N S 'J·1:F.Jt~T, LEXJN01'0N, 1{v.f ankle; co G, L~:x1sc:-ro N1 K,.,.., 1'l' fHt1 in.-,e r 7th, J8G2J the ag·~ s of t h irty -fi ve and forty_-fi vc, t o Licle. I am uot concerned a bout that. I s uffered J Copl and, o f r e tr ibutive j us tice 'i as ove rta l<e u t be e nO ther secessionists al s o haste ned t hi th e r. amp. lej!'; LL lfodicines, Uospit.ll Store~, &c., formcl'iy in serve fo r three years o r the war , tf sooner imprisonmen t, and th e confiscatio n of all I h ad JP lli ewsom, capt., " chcst;- --d possession o f tho ~·edcral Uov rnm nt; mu::; t 'fITE mn lJ1'$ig-nc<l luvinJ.! buc n a,:;~ig110 I to d~ty t ire h ost in o. s eco ni' ~nd comple te ove r - Sanders was v.,ov ided wi th a s u it of clothes here tl8 I 'o.:.t Qu.u t., r )I .1.st.i>r, wt! I ho :·o:1tlcr a~. e n ded ' the field and company officers to b e ed the o t her side of the line , for adheri ng to the Kun~. '""J I., " leg; tbrow. at o nce , the ' clerks an d serrnn ts al tered be reported ur. once. Any citizt! n h a \'J~ll g ',)ods of s11m2 contr11I of all Ut[dUfrd (j,t,1r f t?nJ1.d?-'et·a c h osen as lb e Stale nuthoril ios may direct Lru th, aud I aro readv to g o to pri8on h ere for Sha w, hip; this cliaractcr will n·port the same at 1111;; Ollice, ur 'l'o \ h e s ignal suc,:e ss accorded to our their deportment t o the q uo nda m m ine r, St,11·,8 at this place. Alt persons l,a~itJg s,1c\1 iu arm; suficr the penalty o~· concealment. SEC. 2. T h a t these t r oops be or,,an ize <l the same offence. If this rebellion is not/u t Little, li_eut., " a rms io the Kist h,i s iee n graciou s ly added &n ,1 the gues ts had a rar e p iece o f g ossip to the ir posse~::siou, or knowing ,\ hero they are, will leg; . t o 1·,ve f or, an d wou I as llo,~·ow, pm·ate ll. Cl,.\ Y rtOCER!'l, as soon as prnctic:tbl e, to be hel d in" reridi. d ow n I. I,_a ve ~otlung ., , .," plcnso rcpol't ut this ofli~c. jaw; ano t her eq u a lly brilh \ nt in the Wes t. On talk abo ut. Sanders is by th is t i me h a l f Assi..;b.nt Surguou, C. 8. A., a11<l k t h fi Id , • soon die 1n pnson as elsewhe 1e. A1t_e n, ., . & ~ ll4:\'K~ groin] n ess to ta c e e nt A m o m e nt s no!tce, Pamc,_ .Aledical 1-'un eyur, Arm.v Ky. t he ve ry day on wh1cl, our forces w er e led way across the ocean, a nd wha t e ver is . sept 13· 3 •4t 1 improved tl,e last S a bbaih by preaching in sept 10- 2-tf Captain ,\:Post Q,·. M ,ster. leg; wh~n called ?n by the Prcs :~e nl,. and that t he open air, totb&Ph ilade lphia Corn Exchange ~obt. D~~;n, c~,H, l o v icto ry on the P la· ns of Manassas, in t houg h t o~ h im o r bis ca use , i t is ge n,ral ly - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- le&'; un l tl ca lled rn to active s erv ice tnoy m ust re~i ment, a noble s et of men, equipped by a ThJs~. Ch • d . t ., v 1rg1ma, · · · t i1e same Al m ·,g,.ht y arm ass1s· t e d ackno wl ed ged t h a t h 1s' J· o urney fro m 1.,10 >· I1Head qKv., u arter ~ Post, I Pvst <tuol'tCrmnste rs Ofiic<', l Li:xiNOToN, Sept, · camps o f tn · - no le bond of pat r •iots . I impro . Sabbath, E A an vCorman ut er 1an sergt. , 11eu . " a rup. lee ; be assem b le d b y r egi· m en ts m 11, l~tj 2,f ve t his L;;xi N01·0N, Kv., i;eptcmbc1· 7tl,, J 7u~.j ankle; u s to overcome our enemies o t R ichmond, mo n.d to C,1 nada is o n e of th e •·cutes t" speciG b.NEJ(.;J.J, VRJ).J:.'HS, XO . .J,, s truct ion for s ix days i n eve r y six weeks , Sep tember 7th , by writ ing t hi s add rcs1 to the z J ones, ' ,. '" ")ROPOSALS will bo reccired at 1his ofilco for leg; i n K e ntu c ky. 'l'hus , al o ne nnd the s ame me ns o f rebe l s t r a tegy the w ar h as produced , under such r egulations a s the S ecre tary of Go ,·e rnors of the loyal States. . J A Ball, " " uwking 20,000 Suits of SoJ,liers' Cloth• OLL-GATE Keepers are hereby notified that le,:; time, have two g reat hos L!le armies b een It sh owa t hat o ur l..,lo r.kade is so s tringen t War may ~escr ibe an<l be allowed lo reW . G. BROWNLOW, J H 1, escur, pri~at,, " wagc,us or vt!Liclcs of any description tr..ins- ing. TU~ Uood:-t wi!l bo fnrniMhcd. thigh; stric k en ~ o wn, and the wic ke d d es igns o f that a rebel emissar y prefer s a long l a nd porting' Hoapit.,l Stores, arc no'. subject to full, · h h ' · · _ _ _ _ _ ,._.,._._ _ ___ J " ' bite " " Tne u 11dersiJ11e-l ,·entures tile ho p,~ that tht?re nro fool; mam at o e, w en n ot n cnmp, pi ov1d cd J M D (, ; " r o ur enemies s et a t n~u ; ht. j o urn ey in d isguise t o att e mpti ng lo break 01,tny Ladies \\'ho Will a~8bt us in llCComrlisltii,g 1 s, .. 13 )' ord or: . COL. GRAC IE, foot; b~t until called in to s ervice th ey s ha ll reS IGEL ASD McDow&LL.-A a tatem e nt i n Thos. ~ur~•: c~. ' In s nch circ ums tances it is m ee t and it. thnt end. R. G. RAN K:c,, sept 13- 3-41 Cummaoding Post. b)p; ,e,n n o p ny, t he Cincinnati Volksbl att, a Ge rman paper, J B Al len, " se1,t 10 2-lf Captain & l'usl Qr. ,l lasler. hi p; rigJ'lt th a t, a s a p eople, we s h o u ld bo w d o wn Of course the a dve nt are has bee n tho asserts that at t ho b attle of 'W ar re nt o n, Robt. Siudle, lieut., " hi p; in' ad o r i11 g t han k lulntss t o t h at g racious ch ie f to pic o f gossi p in t he N iaga ra h otels; .A ssi s ta nt Quartermaster's Office,! foot; Gen. Lee•a Proc lamation to the P eo pl e G e neral S igel did atte m pt to s hoot Ge ne ral R L Reese, corp'!, " Jlead quurtcrs Armr of J{cntucky,I LEXISGTul', Ki·., Kept. 10th, ltl62. f God wh o h as bcPn o u r hulw a rk a nd d efe nGe, and m ine rs w ill he ncefo rth be vi e w ed w ith cbest, 1~i,,:x1NOTO~, 8t:_ptcmber GLUJ lt;f~2. j McDo well for t reach e ry. Th e story ~ad J S 1'ompkins, sergt., " of llla r1•la nd. TIE undersigned having been assiined to duty ORDERS: J IV Turner , s ergL, cc H, 2d Ten. 11!1~ to o ffer u n_to Ilim l Le _tribu t e of t h anks - a very profo und s us p ici o n in the ne ighbo r thigh; BALTIMORE, Sept. I 1.-Gen. Lee has issu ed- b efore t his acco un t appeared, b een ge n eral- D Cartwright, pn-t,, as i\::,::,bL..i.nt Qullrter ~Iu.stc r- ArmV of Ke abead· g 1v1ng a nd p r a ise. 1 n U1s banci is the 1s- h ood of the S uspension .Brid ge. T ha~ come to the knowl~l110 of the \fajor Gen.• the followiog proclamation: • ly discred.iled , b ut t he Roc hester (N. Y .) J A McNcal, sergt., " luck,1·, wi ll lake clmrgo of the Tmnopui talion and foat; ' sue of a ll eve nts , and t c, llim s ho uld w e, in W. F. W. eral Comman<liag, th.it ~traJ(gl\.·rs. l'ollower.i, $torag~ D (!pftrtmcms of th iti A,my. D e mocra t bears the following ind epe nden t T S Wilsno, prh·atc, " amp. fiugcr; an especia l m a on er , a-~ribe th e h o nor of L EE'S HxAnQUAIIHRS, ~ ant! Carnlry men, are taking nrnl l'HE;::,:c- ll'ill BOit. ;;, P : Wll,1.IA)!S, thig h; t e s timony to its t ruth. It saya ; "We are J L Hamilton, " co K, ARMY OJ< NoaTH V1R0 1llrA , this g reat d e livera nce. · SE:-3. Such conduct is in do'ation of 1h3 Articles Caphin & Ass·t. Qr. i\faste,· Acmy of Ky. W It Morton, " a mp, leg; N F.An Fuoim1cx, Sept. ll, 1862, told on what s eem s to b e good au t hori ty, w s f, ittleton, " of Wnr, aod upon condct,on tho culp1it olu,11 oulfo-r seµt 13- 3- 1m Now, the r e fore, I, J eiferso n Da l'is , Presithigh; dea th. To t!w P eople nf Maryland : that there is a lett e r in thi s cit I' writ1 en by J T Wilkes, finger; den t of the Co nfed er at e States, do issue The Ladies' Confede rate ·Aid So c i e t y, ~o authority for seiiing p1-h-ate J1ropc·rly of ony ! t ts righ t t ha t yo u s hou ld know the purpo se an o ffbcr w ho w as a n eyc- \l i t n ess of t h e J W Dickerson, " chesl;- --de1>d. t h is, my p rocla mation , s1•tling a i a l Thur,Assis tant Q uart e rmuster•s Officc,t will bold tbcir meetings on 1\usday• and. Ehday, kind c.u, be A"rauted, excepL frm11 !hes· Hea,k1ua1·that h as br oug h t the a rmy under my com mand circ u ms tance wh ich h e descr ibes, s tating C. W. 0 1\'cn, corp'l, co I, bead;---dead. day, t h e 18 th day o f S e111ember instant, ns L>:xr suTON, J, Y., tlcpt. lOtb; 181i2. I " l<~rs. Citi1.ens u.rc rcqucgtt.,l lo r •p:ni at once, any in, Hinin•' Block, up stai,·, , at 9 o'clock, A. ~I.nerk, withi u the limits of your State, so far as that that durinr, the fi g ht, G en e ral M cD ow ell J I' Hardc• st!e,sgt.,co.~, 5th ! en. LL persnns knowing where there nre either unlawful sti:mrcof pn,pe1ty, t h:lt the cul p,·it muy 00: a day of p rnyer and l ,\anksgiving t o Al. The La.dies of Lexington noJ of !Le Count,1· of Fay" J .I Jones, private, shoulder; >nrpose conce rne yonrsel ves. 0<)\•ernment Mule s, llorses , or " ~agons, that bro1 !ght befo1e 3. Mi lit 11-y C..:ornu1issiun " ithoul~ deco D , m ighty God for t he gre lt me rcies vo uc h - ette friendly to the object of lhe Association are in, n rc not io possession of some Quartermaste r, w ill a ncle; The people of the Co nfederate States have took fro m bis pock e t a wh ite han dk e rc hief A o Webb, " ,. lJy . " c.~ I, l<'g; safed to our people, and more es pecially for vited to attend, The object of /lUI' meeting is to cut p lease rape, t to mo al "'Y Offi ce, on Upper Street, lo ng wat ched with lhe d eepest symp11thv the which he attached to the end of his sword a A D.vett, Hy command of ~lnj. Cl.an. E. KrnnY 8J111Trr. shoulder ond t h e triumph of o ur ari11s at Richmond and two doors from Waler street. w ro ngs and o ut rages that have b een i II Aicted and waved a lo ft as s ignal is ing to som o· one. Van ClcavcJI, capt., JOHN PEUHA)I , [leg; and mnke, aud distribute clothing to lhe soldiers E. P . W[LLTA)IS, 11pon t he c.ilizen s of a common wealth allied to Ge n e r a l S igel. obser ving the act, ro,Je up J H Moore, prirate, Man ass a s: nnd I do he re:,y invi te t he p eoColonol & Chief of' Staff. emp. arm; Captain & Ass'l Qr, )lu~tcr Army of Ky. wbo are iu ne-Jd. Dona tions to lbe Soi:icl}' will be t.he States of the Sout h by the strong e~t sucial. a n d dem:mded General M c D o w ell's r eas on D H Peasley, " ple of the Co n fed e rate i; tat~s to m eet o n thigl,; sept 13- 3-1111 lhaokflllly received a, their room . political, and commercial tiee, and reduced t o for s uch conduc t. McDowe ll replied that J, W . W illiarnson, foot; that day at thei r respecti .-e p laces of p u blic the co ndition of a con quered province, under it w as n one o f his bu si ness, at t h e same time W I' Cliff, private, " Le11ingtnn , Sept. 13th, 1802, 3" lhig-b; wors h ip, and to unite in re nrle ring tha nk!! .,\ssista nt Q.nurtc,rmaste1·'s Office,[ t he tirele nc, of nupporti ng the Con s titution , but cu rs ing him as a 'd-d Dutchman' , where- J M Fitzpatrick, corp'l," head: Ln11<G1'0N, Kv. Sept. JO, 1802 , j a nd prais e t o God for th c~e gre a t merc ies , in v10lation of its most valued p rovi s ions . Your upon Si ge l dre w a. piilto l and fl.reel at Mc- ,J C Andc rsun 1 pri va tc, ro 1{ 1 ' ' OF tuigh: \\'I S H to purchase fo1• the •use of the Cnnl'cc)erT Tillman, u CD I, '' citizens have been arrested aod impri soned np appo~l Jxy ;--- a nd to implore hi m to co:)duct our cou ntry P ROVISIONS. Dowell, th e b a ll s triking the latt e r's s w ord nle Government, CORN, !J AY and OAT~. f dead S$ fe ly throug h the pe r il which s urround t- oo charge, and contrary to all fe r m~ of law . P r ovi~io ns cooked and uncook ed a re .All persons who bo.,·o either for sale, will cnl l nt . u s , to t h e final attaiome n ( of tba blessi ngs G A Turnbo, sergt. , ~ A, 48th Tto. ~lio11lde~; • faithfu l and wan ly protes t again st th iR out hilt and g lancing off." J ~[ Burks " " '' auk le; s o lici t ed for ~o ldie rs . The farm e rs of l!'ay, my Office, on U!)pcr l::lreet, two doors from Waler rage, m ad e by n ve ne rable and illus trious Ma ryof pence nnd secur ity. street, hand & face; W C Nutt, corp'I, '' ,\ S Administratrn- of the eslulc of )IAllGAREl' lander, to wh o m in better d ays no cili~e n ap;\FF AIRS IN TH E lNTJ:RIOR- D ,UlAGE TO W C Ang lin, privnte, " Give n u nde r my h nn d l h11 seal of ette a re requ ested to d eliver all t hey caa E. P. WILLTA)l::;, lcgi ...--1.. GR1J•l•'l1' H, d cc'd,, { will, pealed for rig ht in vain, was treated with scoru Tllll LO UISVILLE AND NASBVILLI!: H AILI\OA D. J p :::!cot,, sergt., 00 B, Captain k Qr, ~fo;tcr Army of h'.y. amp. arm, the Confed e ra te States, at R.ich - con t ribute t o the P os t Co mmissary , Ca p t . Oa ·wcdnesday, Septembe r 24th , t 862. and contempt. The govern ment of your ch ief The reg ul a r train over the L o uis ville a n,[ j ,J II Smith, pri.ate, co C, sept 13 3-lm thi1h; .A.D. 186 2 . " S. P . S alte r, ou Water street, op posite th e city h a s hcen u~urped by ar med s t r« nge rs; y our Nas hvil le Railroad arrived a t th is c ity at · HO~' ~::e, sell to tue highest bi,lJer, at the late rcside1,ce hip; " " m ond, this H t h day of September , nf said t.lcccdc nt, f> ½ miles from Lexington, on the legis lat ure bas been dissolved by the u nlnw ful · A.rm; k l as t evemng. . 'l'I1e tr~m . ulu ., ·., JJ 1:>m,tu H ea dq uarters B ufo rd's Brig ade,l Wat ch House ; at L. R obard s, opposite th e J ::lmith, lly th e P residrnt; Cynthiana Turnpike road, o.U her rre ➔t of its members; freedom of the p res s and e ight o 'cloc · shoulder; ::;EPTE.>m ,rn !Ith, t do2~ not p r oceed a s far down t h e r oad as J.irnnkJ A !fall , Co u nty J a il, and at the room fo rm er l j' ocJ . P. B ENJAMrn, Secret ary of State . ,p~ech has be, n suppre,sed. Words have beeu ler ; P ERSONAL P ROPERTY G.l!.',_\TBRAJ, OJW.l:.RS NO. 2. co D, leg; dec!Rred offen ses by "" arbitrary d ecree of th e Jin, as a force of five h u nd r ed re bel c ava lry D 'l' Ri ngorston, cupied by Judge Rob e rtso n a~ a Jia w rJ"'RE ,·cudez,•ous for B ,•ig. Gen. Buford's llrigadu " Consisting of chest; ", Fede ral execut ive, a11d ci t izen s orde red to be appea r ed in th e v ici nity of W oodland yes - ,J L E arly, " " I t is snid t he re are at pr e,e nt in the v icin- Office. is hcre',y est•blished nt Tht,mll,, .l:hyan's shoulder; 4 h ead of H orse~; tried by mili 1a1 y r ort m:ssio nR for what the,· t erd a ,· and t o re up the track for a co nsid - L 8 1.mons, .corp 1, " Parm,, on the ll.Jrro-isburgTurnpike, near Lexi11g""ity of thi s c ity twe nty -t\ro r,3gime nts thigh; • 'V di d . . d J Ch,ck, private, may dare to •p<•u k. Beli eving tha t the peopie crnbloJ •d 1, 25 fcedini; Hogs; 25 Shoals; t onc_e. 1 oo an ts s1tuar e ne a_r J Wright, " 10o. '!'he Camp will be known as "Camp Ki rl>y leg; Ind iana I nfa ntry , and four batte ries of arof Maryland p ,,s,ess a s pirit too loft y to su bm it R itte r 's S a l ion betwee n tho M emphis W J Hogg:u·l, 7 o r 8 Cows; a fe w Sheep; Smith." · co J.', R ELI EF TO SOLDIE R S. l~J; t ill ery, a lso from th e Voluntee r Stal c .. to such a gove rnmen t, t he p ~o ple of th e So u th J u nction a nd F ra11kli11. By 01·der of B rig. Geo. HuFoRD. About 25 Acres of Corn in the s h ock; J Weaver, lieut., co O, hip; "TH E K ENTUCKY MoTHERS," w ill expect Louieville J ou,-nal, 11th i nst. have Io n!{ wiab rd to aid them in throwi ng off I( HART GlllSOX, A . .A. Geo. chest ;---dead . a.bout 60 bushels of red Whe at; Baco n Th e m a il nge n t bro u g ht up t e n <lays• WW Og lesby, pd., " sept 10- 2 t hi s for, i ; n yoke, t o enable yon aga in to enjoy each D is t,ric t t o furn ish t h e ir s upplies o n ar m i ·1s fr om ,.h vi·11e b Y t h e t ram . a 11 u ded t O T o H Gresham, Cu1·1-r, sergt., co H, and Lnrd; one Buggy and Darness; a m:11 ~,a, :,, " co I, Uie i nalienable r ig hts of freeme n, nnd re~t ore Jus tly or unjus tly, the feeli ng ag ainst arm & side; regu lar d ays o f th e w eek, w h ic h are as good 2 -horse wagon; one Ln n rl W arthe independence and so vereig nty of your Sta te above. J M l'hil ips, pri rntc, " legs; Pope and M cD o well a rno rg the rank and rant of the Government of t he U n ite d In ol>l'die uce to t hi s wi sh, cur army has conre We learn from pas senge rs that Bragg's W il Gilbert, " " amp. fingers; fi le o f t he army is inte n se. T he se n ding follows ; Stat~s, for lCO acres ; shoulders; ong you, and is prep, rad to aFsist y o u with r e bel forces w e r e in possess ion o f Glasgow, W H _Cun'gh•m, corp. ' 1 OR the Army of Kentucky, a lJ1rge quantity " of Pope to the N o rth wes t lnd t h e g rant- D istrict No.1, will bo expected to send on ~foodays . 11 ler, power of its arm s in regai11i11g tlrn righ tR of a od I hat the re is a s tro ng r ebel force at ol B ACON, for \\'hich tbe ,·asl, \\•ill be pai<l Household aud IHlehen Fu rniture, },"arm" No. 2, " " " Tuesd.a._vs . Ju"c'~: : 1•0 , ~~~~~~• ing of leave of abse nce for fii ft ee n or sixtee n arm; " No. 3, vVednesdays. when delivered, at the ,tore of tbe Post Uorumissaich you have been s o unj ustly des poiled . " ing Uteui.il s, &.cc. W R K incade " co K days to M c D owe ll in th e prese n t tre m e n arm; ry, nt Lcxingt.>11. " l'io. 4. 1'bursduys. is, citizenR of M a ry la nd , is o ur mission so Le bano n. " TER)[S.- For sums r,f S50 nnct upw~rds, n. credit 'l.' h e report that was g ene r ally circulated C P Horu, p'rivate, "' arm; d o us cris is of affairs at th e Capi t a l, aro Proposals will be recei"cd at the office of Uie Chief " No. 5, Fridnys. far as you 8re concerned. N o rest.raint upnn of four mo>ttb~. purchasers gi riug notes wnb aparm; m Hay~ ;; Commissar,v, for 1t11·1tL-.hi11g th~ .1\ rmy with Beef~ " No, 6, Saturdays. evidences tha t t he value o f the furth er seryom free w ill is inlended--no intim idatio n w'l'll in t h e city last e ve ning that Bragg's ca val- : W pro,·~tl s ecuri ly, negDtiable 111Jd puyahlc al tho 1 DA~~vi son, amp. thumb; P or k, nacon, F lour, Deuns, Candles, r y had s ucceed ed in c utting off Gen. Il u ell 's ·w , ,:• District No. 7, will also be expected to send og .1l lowed wi1hi11 the lim its of 1his army . Tices of those dist ing u is hed officers is not Ilrnucb Bank_ol Kentucky, in Le~inglon; surns un. . h , d d Lo . , urom1s, ccrp 1, le17; S onp, Salt a nd Vinc;,ar. der $50 en. sh to hand . uia- , J A Simms, pri vate , " Hylande r~ shall once more ~nj <ly their 11.ncie nt s uppli es ,s a lto~et er u n ,oun e .-estimated as highly b_y the Government as Saturday s in order to a.void la.bor on S nnday. leg; \VM. lL THOllAS, JOHX H: 1\'ALLACE, Ad01'r. t e1fom of thought and • r euh. We kuow 110 ville Journal n/ /1,e 13th. I G W Bea-..crs, corp'\, " Lei.ington, Sc'pt. 20th, 1962. leg; it lately was.-Journal. s~pt l3 3-tf 3iajor, &.c., C. S. sept:i-OU leis \8 A! r: . . ,l ,v I ,,,g. '.'!' ~llU,: s I u~. B QA RD ING. I I ____________ · Stray Co-ws_ MRS. RHOTON'S SCHOOL S FOR GIRLS· Al\'D SMALL BOYS, RANAWAY F TWO at, W $ SO R EWARD! T BURNAP & CO'S A S tray Mare_ 7lU\'EI AT PAR, SHOT & SHELL. F ,f, "f RE '-'a_,9+ 0 0 I - N QT I OE• I '°JR. t...,_ B A " I O 1 .. A 1 I T "f I A :r PUBLI C SAL E P-ersonal Ptoperty. I r or WANTED TO PURCHASE, f F � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Collection Description An account of the resource The Newspaper Collection is an artificial collection compiled from donations of various volumes and issues. The collection consists largely of newspapers from Madison County, Kentucky, but also includes scattered issues from other Kentucky counties and other states. This collection represents the most complete collection of newspapers from Madison County in existence. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1770-1992 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource newspaper Language A language of the resource eng Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-021 Type The nature or genre of the resource text Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Newspaper Collection Title A name given to the resource Kentucky Statesman Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1862-09-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource newspaper Type The nature or genre of the resource text Language A language of the resource eng Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context kentuckystatesman01-04 Description An account of the resource Includes an article titled "The Walk Over the Mountain" which describes the march of Kirby Smith's army over the mountains into Madison County, KY. Also includes ahospital report from three temporary hospitals in Richmond. American Civil War Battle of Richmond KY https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/ffe6d3e30ab665f9236df3552e0f91d8.jpg 91624c5a1f5a4fc1909e6a5d6b742e27 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/2902c1d7ea98b62409d28d1fa2115ae3.jpg 5a3cbe9ff882d860a4dab3300adfd5ff https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/31362a3a2e4447bca4c66e7aeaca49a5.jpg 4ec22a2de3cc19189540f5bde657980d https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/9e7ad9bb8091740ce8a2b6fe6fd62b5f.jpg ff10647f3145c9ce207b30a539de6643 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Civil War Collection Description An account of the resource The Civil War Collection (1861-1865) is an artificial collection of correspondence, documents and printed material relating to the American Civil War. The Collection is comprised of a variety of items donated or purchased primarily because of their relationship to the war; some of the material predates, or postdates, the Civil War. The reason for their collection had mainly to do with the war or to a person closely associated with the war. Rather than create a number of small collections, especially where only one document or letter constitutes the entire collection, we have chosen to bring them together as a subject oriented artificial collection. For ease of access, they have been grouped together as follows: Personal Documents, Photographs, Military Documents - USA, Military Documents - CSA, Prints and Drawings, and Published Material. Only a portion of this collection has been digitized. See the <a href="http://ekufindingaids.libraryhost.com/index.php?p=collections/controlcard&id=105">Finding Aid</a> for a description of the entire collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1849-1914 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource documents, reports, correspondence photograph, sketch Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001-b4-f2-i1 Title A name given to the resource Bradford Argus Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1862-09-03 Description An account of the resource Printed in Bradford Co., PA. Battle of Richmond, KY. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact <a href="mailto:archives.library@eku.edu">Special Collections and Archives</a>, Crabbe Library, Eastern Kentucky University for reproductions, rights and permission to publish. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource publication Type The nature or genre of the resource text Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Civil War Collection American Civil War Battle of Richmond KY https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/5d494dfaa2683c2288f0e73f25e94ca1.jpg 20239df08de54d3672f58d659e42d34a https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/a46f34779e509b843437ebcfabdd5fcc.jpg d74c1ca43482b76a37dcb16ad574b27a https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/e689506ee4652ca88c61ef50603f7718.jpg 23cbdff47e38ef1df85efcea67df7341 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/786fbd62d454a618cc3d541920839d10.jpg 2f7dfab2f5f0d9fe1d562846b3ba3cd4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Green/Fife/White Family Papers Subject The topic of the resource Land titles--Kentucky. Slavery--Kentucky. Civil War, 1861-1865. Ireland. Nurses--Training of. Description An account of the resource The Green - Fife - White Family Papers consist of correspondence and other documents from the family of Daniel Green and Margaret Ross Green and their descendants. The letters from Ireland to Alexander Fife are especially interesting as they discuss the economic and political situation in Ireland as well as information about family members and neighbors. The last letter in that series briefly mentions the Potato Famine. Much of the correspondence to Mary Fife was written during the Civil War and includes information about wartime currency and other things relevant to the war. There are also numerous documents relating to slaves and slavery including a ledger which records slave birth dates and children from the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Only a portion of this collection has been digitized. See the <a href="http://ekufindingaids.libraryhost.com/index.php?p=collections/controlcard&id=106">Finding Aid</a> for a description of the entire collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1797-1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource correspondence, documents, diaries, ledgers Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1989A006 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Green/Fife/White Family Papers Language A language of the resource eng Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1989a006-b01-f03-i04 Title A name given to the resource E. Whittelsey to Mary [Fife] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1862-02-26 Description An account of the resource Mentions the rebellion in Kentucky and what her life is like (i.e. sledding, etc.). Whittelsey seems unaffected by the war. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource correspondence Type The nature or genre of the resource text Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact <a href="mailto:archives.library@eku.edu">Special Collections and Archives</a>, Crabbe Library, Eastern Kentucky University for reproductions, rights and permission to publish. American Civil War https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/40f120c212aed58dc7c34d8ec8f42041.jpg f56e11342cb6f40dae4d5de7ea81d782 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/fbecb4c162fbd262d9c1e1c41dd9bbc3.jpg bcb32cede46a52ecab8fa4ff81702bf6 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/bbd15a7e90e5141ce50d6327fc209835.jpg b3367ca366f7abe449d6749c01680549 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/8f665a351602ad07ba2c29a92e2f346c.jpg e626b66e017b02fca9d2e3596ca6829b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Civil War Collection Description An account of the resource The Civil War Collection (1861-1865) is an artificial collection of correspondence, documents and printed material relating to the American Civil War. The Collection is comprised of a variety of items donated or purchased primarily because of their relationship to the war; some of the material predates, or postdates, the Civil War. The reason for their collection had mainly to do with the war or to a person closely associated with the war. Rather than create a number of small collections, especially where only one document or letter constitutes the entire collection, we have chosen to bring them together as a subject oriented artificial collection. For ease of access, they have been grouped together as follows: Personal Documents, Photographs, Military Documents - USA, Military Documents - CSA, Prints and Drawings, and Published Material. Only a portion of this collection has been digitized. See the <a href="http://ekufindingaids.libraryhost.com/index.php?p=collections/controlcard&id=105">Finding Aid</a> for a description of the entire collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1849-1914 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource documents, reports, correspondence photograph, sketch Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001-b4-f2-i2 Title A name given to the resource Daily Dispatch Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1862-02-05 Description An account of the resource Printed in Richmond, VA. Pro-Confederate article about Russellville, KY. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact <a href="mailto:archives.library@eku.edu">Special Collections and Archives</a>, Crabbe Library, Eastern Kentucky University for reproductions, rights and permission to publish. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource publication Type The nature or genre of the resource text Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Civil War Collection American Civil War https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/9a31debc8cb5daaa147baaf82719a38b.jpg 8b2ab215491bdb65d2f8ca65b032d68c https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/8562f2c7ae474a66309deb37769bfcb3.jpg 1cdbadbd29304ae93c32302830b011e9 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/2440e62f679f08a4d0d6e7a3ff6d09b5.jpg 5e2b3ebf08e81a2db4fb1821f69bc4da https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/eade252d657e53b07aa674db4357281e.jpg 6fbcb478ef2e9129f14f72d8e75a272c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Civil War Collection Description An account of the resource The Civil War Collection (1861-1865) is an artificial collection of correspondence, documents and printed material relating to the American Civil War. The Collection is comprised of a variety of items donated or purchased primarily because of their relationship to the war; some of the material predates, or postdates, the Civil War. The reason for their collection had mainly to do with the war or to a person closely associated with the war. Rather than create a number of small collections, especially where only one document or letter constitutes the entire collection, we have chosen to bring them together as a subject oriented artificial collection. For ease of access, they have been grouped together as follows: Personal Documents, Photographs, Military Documents - USA, Military Documents - CSA, Prints and Drawings, and Published Material. Only a portion of this collection has been digitized. See the <a href="http://ekufindingaids.libraryhost.com/index.php?p=collections/controlcard&id=105">Finding Aid</a> for a description of the entire collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1849-1914 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource documents, reports, correspondence photograph, sketch Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Letter from L. Budd Vimont to Unknown Recipient Description An account of the resource Vimont, L. Budd, Private, Co. B, 6th Kentucky Cavalry, USA, to unknown recipient. Vimont describes his company's involvement in a skirmish in the Cumberland Gap that resulted in the deaths and wounding of several Confederates, and the capture of prisoners and materiel. He notes that mountaineers have volunteered to help fight against "these hounds of hell known better by the name of secessionists," who have abused the mountaineers terribly. Vimont died of pneumonia on 28 Oct 1864 at Chattanooga, TN. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Civil War Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1862 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact <a href="mailto:archives.library@eku.edu">Special Collections and Archives</a>, Crabbe Library, Eastern Kentucky University for reproductions, rights and permission to publish. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource correspondence Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001-b01-f02-i22 American Civil War https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/998251cc44837ea7e48080fdeb85be4a.jpg ed8e2bb6aede55b1aaea755c4c54c1f8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wallace Family Papers Description An account of the resource Through correspondence, diaries, speeches, photographs, news clippings, and other primary source materials the public career and personal life of William Luxon Wallace and his family are documented. Glimpses of late nineteenth century Richmond, KY social and political life can be found in the correspondence of Wallace's father, Coleman Covington. In addition, due to Wallace's significance as an organizer in the Kentucky Republican Party, the collection sheds some light on the party's history during the first half of the twentieth century. It also contains political memorabilia which Wallace assembled along with a quantity of materials that document his World War I experience. The correspondence is mostly personal and covers Republican Party activities, World War I, and the proper behavior expected from young women of the 1920s. Other letters deal with various state and national elections. When Wallace served on the Eastern Kentucky University Board of Regents, the subject of the correspondence shifts to Eastern. The collection also includes several diaries from the women in the family, Wallace’s wife wrote over a span of 44 years; his sister wrote while she was at school in Louisville in the 1920s and there is one volume from his sister-in-law. Only a portion of this collection has been digitized. See the <a href="http://ekufindingaids.libraryhost.com/index.php?p=collections/controlcard&id=135&q=wallace+family">Finding Aid</a> for a description of the entire collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1867-1975 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource correspondence, diaries, publications, documents Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource text image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1982A004 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Location Folder title or box and folder where image can be found. b.27/f.01 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Wallace, William L. Papers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1982A004-0395 Type The nature or genre of the resource image Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Husher, J.W. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1861-1865 ca Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Title A name given to the resource Unidentified Civil War Solider American Civil War soldiers https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/b8fe88cc6b7d36b15d92ad08b67ab52c.jpg 64fb78e21c2499feb94f1af027048e66 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wallace Family Papers Description An account of the resource Through correspondence, diaries, speeches, photographs, news clippings, and other primary source materials the public career and personal life of William Luxon Wallace and his family are documented. Glimpses of late nineteenth century Richmond, KY social and political life can be found in the correspondence of Wallace's father, Coleman Covington. In addition, due to Wallace's significance as an organizer in the Kentucky Republican Party, the collection sheds some light on the party's history during the first half of the twentieth century. It also contains political memorabilia which Wallace assembled along with a quantity of materials that document his World War I experience. The correspondence is mostly personal and covers Republican Party activities, World War I, and the proper behavior expected from young women of the 1920s. Other letters deal with various state and national elections. When Wallace served on the Eastern Kentucky University Board of Regents, the subject of the correspondence shifts to Eastern. The collection also includes several diaries from the women in the family, Wallace’s wife wrote over a span of 44 years; his sister wrote while she was at school in Louisville in the 1920s and there is one volume from his sister-in-law. Only a portion of this collection has been digitized. See the <a href="http://ekufindingaids.libraryhost.com/index.php?p=collections/controlcard&id=135&q=wallace+family">Finding Aid</a> for a description of the entire collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1867-1975 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource correspondence, diaries, publications, documents Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource text image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1982A004 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Location Folder title or box and folder where image can be found. b.27/f.01 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Wallace, William L. Papers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1982A004-0388 Type The nature or genre of the resource image Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Phipps, W.R. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1861-1865 ca Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Title A name given to the resource Unidentified Civil War Soldier American Civil War soldiers https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/e5f915f25a920fb84066557e2c47f6f9.jpg df743f826b28bc0796ffa7d728b6609e https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/5f464f61ee3d9d11f649b43e481f1e1a.jpg ecb6242fc99e6916676b0dd0f4fe1fb9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Civil War Collection Description An account of the resource The Civil War Collection (1861-1865) is an artificial collection of correspondence, documents and printed material relating to the American Civil War. The Collection is comprised of a variety of items donated or purchased primarily because of their relationship to the war; some of the material predates, or postdates, the Civil War. The reason for their collection had mainly to do with the war or to a person closely associated with the war. Rather than create a number of small collections, especially where only one document or letter constitutes the entire collection, we have chosen to bring them together as a subject oriented artificial collection. For ease of access, they have been grouped together as follows: Personal Documents, Photographs, Military Documents - USA, Military Documents - CSA, Prints and Drawings, and Published Material. Only a portion of this collection has been digitized. See the <a href="http://ekufindingaids.libraryhost.com/index.php?p=collections/controlcard&id=105">Finding Aid</a> for a description of the entire collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1849-1914 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource documents, reports, correspondence photograph, sketch Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource text image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-001-b1-f2-i8 Title A name given to the resource Lincoln, Abraham to Margaret Todd Kellogg Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1861-11-14 Description An account of the resource President Lincoln responds to Mrs. Kellogg's request for a pass through military lines by saying that he cannot authorize it without the agreement of the ranking military commander. A pass (also signed by Lincoln) is attached to the letter, giving Mrs. Todd and Mr. Kellogg permission if approved by Gen. Don Carlos Buell and the Honorable James Guthrie. (Photocopy and transcript - original in fire proof file) [The Mrs. Todd and Mr. Kellogg referred to are Margaret Kellogg's mother and husband. See research file for more information about Margaret Kellogg, Gen. Buell and James Guthrie.] Letter with pass attached. Transcription of letter: Washington, D.C. Nov. 14, 1861 Mrs. Margaret Kellogg. Dear Madam Yours of the 10th is received_ I comply with your request so far as I consistently can_ I can not safely authorize any one to pass our lines without the approbation of the Military Commander in the vicinity, and some representative man of the citizens. With this [explanation?], the card I enclose will be intelligible_ Yours truly A. Lincoln Transcription of card: This may pass Mrs. Todd, and Mr. Kellogg through our Military lines, if approved, and indorsed, by Gen. Buell, and Hon. James Guthrie, at Louisville, Ky A. Lincoln. Nov. 14, 1861. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact <a href="mailto:archives.library@eku.edu">Special Collections and Archives</a>, Crabbe Library, Eastern Kentucky University for reproductions, rights and permission to publish. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource document Type The nature or genre of the resource text Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Civil War Collection Abraham Lincoln American Civil War https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/2515983ab5eadb682ec055a8c7386a0a.jpg 5934f6022aaa91eeb57df3b399161f12 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/55d4e294513ce0451c346e9e74cf8761.jpg 0d9957eb27249db53c565b308ad91b17 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/7dbe7aaa04ab0e9f6a47eaac9b4f1fe9.jpg 38ada816d92a9477cdac938ab32e4104 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/93ef592ece032930d5db5d6ec4b2b33e.jpg be7eac5cdcb203ba42997e0701236d1a https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/b44482806be728daca89b22f09262e8d.jpg 692377476da17ab37c691376d42113ba https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/0783de79ef77850c3b2cd89e191a5b91.jpg 8ff3dc68009cb1e610da2067b72efabe Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mason, James Rankin Papers Subject The topic of the resource Sign language. Civil War, 1861-1865. Slavery--Kentucky. Description An account of the resource This collection includes Civil War correspondence between family members as well as that of Edward Francis who served in the 114th Colored Infantry. There are diary and account books documenting day to day life of the family as well as personal writings and speeches from various people. Only a portion of this collection has been digitized. See the <a href="http://ekufindingaids.libraryhost.com/index.php?p=collections/findingaid&id=136&q=">Finding Aid</a> for a description of the entire collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1847-1899 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource correspondence, documents, speeches Language A language of the resource Englsih Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1987A005 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Letter from Janie G. Jewett to Her Friends Description An account of the resource Jamie talks about Union sentiment and a trip to Kentucky that she took, during which she was scared the whole time. 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Osborne, Thomas D. Papers Description An account of the resource This collection contains the personal correspondence of Thomas DeCourcy Osborne, private in the Sixth Kentucky Infantry, which was part of the "Orphan Brigade" and later major general of the Third Brigade of the Kentucky Division. Most of the letters were written to Osborne's father, mother and sisters during his years of service in the Civil War. He recounted experiences of camp--loneliness, pastimes and privation--that were common to many young men who served in the war. One letter written by Amos Fox, friend and family member, describes the physical suffering Osborne endured from a wound received against Sherman's invading forces. In this body of correspondence are names, dates and places that are recorded in history. They gain new life in accounts written by a young man who served under Breckinridge and Johnston and fought at Chickamauga and Rocky Face among others. See the <a href="http://ekufindingaids.libraryhost.com/index.php?p=collections/findingaid&id=482&q=">Finding Aid</a> for a complete description of the collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1852-1899 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource correspondence news clipping slave bill of sale Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1984a007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Correspondence to Julia Osborne from Thomas D. Osborne Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Osborne, Thomas D. Papers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1859-1864 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource correspondence Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1984a007-f3 American Civil War