davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14

bis parents, who came here abont week ago upou
nearing OF his Illness He Is shly spoken Of by those
who knew him, and In his death the company 10 which
no belonged meets with serious loss.
TWESrY-FfFTH REGIMENT VOLUNTEERS, COL.
JAMES r. KERRIGAN.
IDS regiment Is at present q(rered 500 strong as
Quarantine Staten lslsd, in the quarters formerly
occupie by Col Allens regiment. Three companiss
were mustered into the nied States service ies,er.
day, the medical examination Of the remainder not
having taken place. Their inspection BY the United
States officer was postponed until to-day. Notwith-
standing the eeplorable condition of the regimental
wardrobe, the men respond with alacry to the orders
of the officers to fall IN for dill and several bare
feet may be noticed by glsnciDg along the line.
NINTH REGIMENT N. Y. IN.
An artillery company TO be attached to this splendid
regiment has been organized within the past week
under the auspices and by the efforts of Surgeon Fisher,
ters for the members of the regiment left at the armory
Of University place and Thirteenth street before
3p. m. will be duly forwarded.
THE PARK BARR .CKs.
The Park Barracks will be evacuated by the Seven
teentb Regn ent to-day az they proceed 10 occupy the
quarters formerly occupied BY Col Wileons regiment.
The Barracks will remain vacaot for few day: IN
order TO give time for cleaning and thoroughly airing
the quarters. They will then be occupied by the
Thirty sixth Regiment Col. Innes, now quartered at
Forty -Dn'h street and North River.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES = DEPARTMENT.
GEN. ARTHUR.
The Seventeenth Regiment, Col. Lansing, yes'eiday
received 7I0 Oyercoas 740 pairs psnaloons ana Az
jackets.
REGIMENTAL ORDERS.
HEADQUARTERS 36h RECT ". Y. Vol
RpoIuyyrAl ORprn No. L-rh- following order 10 pronu!'
rated for the information of tho regiment. .
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS STATE OF newborn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OFFICE
ALBANY, June II. 1861. y
Spsct.t OpprR No 263-1 On the return Of Brig General
Ye ding depot Of Volunteers at Newfok of an cleo
ton held pursuant Special Order no 253 for the choia Of
IN he Colonel Lieut. Colonel aud MAJOR
~ the 9th Regiment ~ y " tie following named persons
having been chosen such election hereby gped such
Regiment and will yed sccorangy Colonel,
Charles d. Innss Lieut. Col Thos j. Lord Msjor, NAsanei
Finch.
Col lines will Immediately report for d1y Brig General
Yates sd the will be- held readiness % be mustered
4, 10 he service ii - United 81 tes
O. he follow ing having been ogspzed and seeepted
by The ps Ct the Vol u'eor IooPs called o
IN General Orders No. H. they will be inmedsy mustered
into service # the United sstes NegHok Depot-Co
IBne.s t36thl Regiment 49,
By order of the Conmsnder Chief
J. MEEEDiIH READ. jr AajoantG General
Commsndsnts have their companies ready Tor nsIeon
by Saturday Of ihs week: ma,
The following pponents have been made and Will be
eeed accordingly: AdJutn, VIM. g. ushoeher; Quarter
James w Winter; Pymesser, Samuel Osgoodj Cnai
lain, the Rev. J. A Cargil - .
N'1' By order Of CHAs. II. IENEs, Colonel CONT
W. @. ULsHoEyPRR, AdjutsnL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14
BRIGADIER-GENERAL prERcE's ORDERS.

uE.DaUAETsRs, CANP HAAiLrOHi
General Orders, Nc. H. June y 1901
plan Of attack tonight is herewith inclosed and
forwarded 20 Col Dur,ec comusndre 9Th Regiment New ORR
State troopa who will accordingly Col Townend' com
mandinr "a Regiment NswYork state troops VIII march DIS
command "a support o. Col Duyee. Col. Cnr commanding
D, p,i,., Neu Yors volunteer. viii deach the artillery
,npau, OF h r.,imen, viii, their field piece. eaon and
suitable soppy Of ammunition, ind tale Their poon at The
burned bridge. near Hampton. Coils. Alien Cam and Die
Cheney will entire command In resdiness fully pre-
pared 10 march moments notice. All tie troops VIII DO
,upn led with one d.,. rson. Cd each with twenty
rounds OF ball cartridge.
T no mistake may be made al the troops "a they charge
the enemy. vii shout. Boston,
Cob. Allen Carr Townsend, Duryoe, AMI mcChe'ney viii
,ake notice and &C; sceordinIy.
By command Of
T. W. PIERCE, Big,dier General
r A. p.ERcs Bra Major
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14
efficiency Of all engaged IN the affair will be doubIy
increased 10 another engagement.
A REBEL ACCOUNT.

REBEL ACCOUNT.
Cerrsspordsrse Of The Baltimore Republicou.
II Il stated positively NJ Hampton that COi. y. DE-
Maqrmd.r wac in coumard Of she Confederate foI' err
whhh eOntisted Of one artillery corps, With one mn
dsd men and Fix ueees cvaly corps Of one hnndled
~ three hundred riemen and infantry five hundred
in all All, the cavalry, were an advance ofoe
from Yorktown, and engaged In creating bat
terry where the engagement took place. to intercept the
ad vance of Butler on Yorktown Abont Two miles
from Great Bethel the forces Of Pierce Uncovered two
of tho cavalry, which wae from Hampton, doiHg duty
as rickete. ,o
ihey sncceeded in capturing one OF them, VINO
proved 10 be Capt. VIII ing, and who ia said to have
allowed mself 10 be taken, in order to enabi his
conrade 10 escape 10 reach the camp and report the
approach OF The enemy 10 Col Magruder. His comrade
started at full speed to give me alarm wneh ene
suers fred several shots him. and although supposet
to he wounded, 90 lie fell npon the neck OF bis horse
ho sncreedea IN reaching the Confederate camp, aod
enabled Col Magrnccr 10 hastily prepare for battle
before his enemy came mp.
He had pevi6usb burned the bridge, and his men
were eDgaped in dggng trench hnd throwing up
breast works when the wounded picket announced The
IN, I'd approach Of the foe. Col NJ. then planted IA
ak pieces near the bank Of the stream; four in the
front rank and the other two short distance in the
rear the hill side, with rfemen and infantry IN the
unfinished trench, and bis cavalry thrown back as
reserve. . 3
The Federal troops moved up 10 theoppOsite side OF
the stream with three pieces in front OF the column
commanded by Lieut. GTehir, apparently unaware y,
the position Of the Confederate forces until they had
opened on them with their artillery rifee ard muske,
~. The shock was 20 great the advance column iei
back.
Iieut Grsble then planted his battery in piece OF
woods on one Tide OF the road by which they had
approached and The PRINCIPAL portion OF ilerce com
rnaud rushed into the wood where they were formed
for BATH. Col. Duryee's Houaves took position IN
ard bel ind barn on TIE opposite eide OF the rosa,
where the lard cleared, hit Col Magruder arni'
lsry dir lodged them and drove them out.
The rapid and effective fire Of the Coniederates into
the woods soon threw the Federal troops again into
con fn.ion, and s~nced the battery Of Lieut.. Greble
Col Magrnder had moved two 81 his tosr front RAM
guns further up the bill that be was enabled TO
rake the Federalists from three points with cross
fire.
The Confederate loss, as reported, was three men
killed and ten or twelve wounOed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14

South shall yet emerge from tbr eon.e's eA.aueh
pad her Garments drip ing i,h blood but for Ill
That she will survive, and her glorious Constitution
fresh with igor will be msiiuc. with immortal lie.
This very nigh To- forward TO tho day when 'his
beloved country of onrs-ior, flank God we have
e,unry Mt Lsiwill be country to live for, TO fight
for, md if necessary, TO lie for A voice" Yea,
am willing to die for it hundred times over"
Cheers amid which the windows were closed, and
the crowd slowly di psned]
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14

WILLIAM MuLLIGAS.--A paragraph concerning IN
alleged disturbance in which William aSllsan was !,
engaged appears on another page Afser that par. %
the paper was struck of, we received call from No
Muligau, who says that the story is without i'aaaa'
tiop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14

.oo s.Sss,sr nf, md nurses Hoe, Mrs. Kate h ~ 81
T. L. DsFonest o. ssndh MIRA Ine,sa Sr0f Children spd
na,es. O. H. Clsri T. IT, CLARK hn H. wG'sy ~ wsisra,
S. T. 2isk and dsugbser Dr. O. b. Wsitors E G. Brown
e. O. TrO. c. O. MeEy, R. Chspman I:dy S.afnM rs n
nurse o. Hormsny Mis MARIA Isys .t III H. e. BulAiae
ton Chss. Loosely e W Orae ~ sTssnssS. "a IS
John-R. Green and son, x. Netss'jh' W "s"s
steerase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14
DaE ID.

yOORHEEs--On Thursday. Jane - Kate ssn.en s NJ
child Of wm. ID. and Eliza b. ID. voorhees, sssa''
months 49,, =. o.Inet q. n,
The fnrr. will take place Saturday 18th 80 NJ
from the resdeuce OF her grandfather. EuLu 0sI' ''G
1e2 Bresd street, Newark, N. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14

In steamship Adrc Orb sks f.'" S; al S.s 70 Hc
s,1O . M. via So Jthss teh isss'' @a's' "Ss' IN
Iand AyPawsu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-10
ONLY DiSCOvHRx

| RESTORING THE BALD AND GRAY.
NHAEY, since the great discovery Of Prof Wood
tempted only to initiate his restorative, but profess to
they have all and gone, being carried by the
wonderful results Of Prof. Woods preparation, and have
forced TO leave the fed 70 its resss sway Read the olsw
BATE. MAINE, April lsth 1889.
Psor. O. J. wooD Co.: Gents-The letter wrote son in
1856 concerning your Hair Restorative and
published vicinity elsewhere given
inquiries touching the facts the The inquiries
first, it of my habtaton and stated in
the communication second, is 1t true Of all therein contained
third, does hair still continue to be in good order and Of
better than any stage Of my life for forty
Pa thrifty better colored the true Of
wsers the only why IL not generally is,
substance BY frequent ablrtion of the
face, when used by vipng the face In close
in tereceipt Of great letters from all par
Of New England, asking II my hair still continues to be
there much fraud in the manufacture and sails Of
compounds we'll this has doubt been basely
initiated and been used not only without good effect but
absolute injury haven used Of restorative Of any
account for some months ana yet my hair a. good as ever
hundred have examined with surprise, 81
gray h in my head face and to prove
this fact send you lock Of hair taken Of the past week
received your favor CT quart bottles last for
which grateful it to my friends and thereby
and 9 and a T With V
favor that send Attest BY which discover
fraud in the Restorative sold 6y many, fear without author
believe coed effects do follow, the failure caused
BY the impure article, which the inventor Of the good
tmy duty heretofore to keep appraised Of the
efect on nv hair, as all who inquire Of ny
shaken opiaon in Its valuable results remain dear
yours, Az. hAfmOND
AARoS's RuE, KY, Nov. 80, 1885,
The Restorative Is put up in BEETLES Of three Sizes viz LARGE
Der the hold at least twenty per cent more in
proportion than the SMALL retAs for ~ per bottle the large
holds quart = per cent a zen az ipT ~
New York. III Market street, St. Louis Mo- and sold by all
good Druggists and Fancy SCads Dealers whOlesalsS BY
house in the United States. lfebll-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-10

The CONCERT on Friday night was entirely spoil
ed by sudden change in the weather. rendering il
impossible for ladies to be there. This being the
case, of course the affair lost more than half its at
traction for the robuster SEX
Spite Of all ciscouragements, however, the vo-
calists and instrumentalists exerted themselves
manfully (and womanfuly) to please the venturouH
few who were there. And indeed, we listened to
q variety of most agreeable music There was the
mature artistic finish of Madelle De RooDE the
bright pure vocalization of her interesting pupil
the lady of the echo song the sentimental singing Of
Mr. BENT, the very impersonation of the interesting
lover, and the severer style of Mr.. DoRMAN, who
never sung much to satisfaction as in
that moroccan of BALFK. Then there was the bril-
liant violin of Mr.. FENToN, who struck out De BER-
IoT's sparkling hGrpeggios, as if De BERIoT himself
had played them, and the magic violncello of Mr.
BECKER, alternately tender and joyous, sombre and
brilliant. Altogether, the entertainment was well
worthy of better audience, and the best thing we
say about it, is that it is to be repeated Non
day night-special arrangements having been made
with the clerk Of the weather to prevent all further
disappointment We shall report more in detail
after the repetition. Tickets, we informed are
reduced to soc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-10

ss the rest how came this TO passgr The farmer
then explained him the occurrence we have relat-
ed and which proves not only the value Of bone as
manure for single CROP but that by the deliber-
ate manner in which they give out the phosphates
in decomposition, they possess more permanent
value than any other kind of manure.
But bones are not only valuable on account of
the phosphcric acid they contain; they also con-
tain nitrogen in the proportion, according to some
chemists, of six, and Of others, of four per cent
As the bones decompose this becomes ammonia, the
value Of which in manure is now well understood
by almost all agriculturalists. The conversion Oh
bones into superphosphate of lime by the adoiuon
OF sulphuric acid, by precipitating the decompos-
ton, probably alters the conditions by causing 'ile
immediate distribution of the phosphorlc aeiu ~
the sod and then it requires less quantity 70 DC
applied to the land to produce crop
cans have adopted a new methoa OF uisso,'ins
bones which may probably be employees " au ~ =.
tage in this country the bones VIE nVt "
be ground ley is made with lle ~ so .sIts
ton Of one bushe of lime to SIX gallons o. water.
To two hundred pounds Of bones put sixty gallons
of this lev and boil them for a few hours until
the bones are dissolved, when they may De re-
duced to a dry powder, and applied IN lhe SAME
way as guano, any other artllica. lna H,aas
This mode of application mas been found TO produce
very satisfactory results The lime used was MADE
of oyster Shells as the best for the purpose mas
been repeatedly demonstrated,' says an american
writer q that one bushel of dissolved Dones; lor
immediate effect, is equal to i've times as nucH
ground bones: in other words that one pound OF
aseent or soluble phosphate of lime is worth more
than five pounds Of normal or natural phosphate
of line or bone EARTH This economic application
of bones is becoming more and more COM
mon, being cheaper. and involving less labor ana
the result is quite as certain and as good. The
only difficulty is in the purchase of bones in what
ever form, in getting them genuine, on account OF
the adulteration with scucds, the refuse OF the
tanpits, oyster shells and the other cheap lngredI-
ents the proportion of which in bones is regulated
with some dealers, by the price paid per ton. We
have known as much as so per cent of scutch NIX
ed with bones, as agreed on between the merchant
and his customer, country bone crusher.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-10
River News.

Reported BY h. u. Harrison, Steamboat and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Agent
River falling, with five feet on Harpeth Shoals
Steamer E. Howard now due from New Orleans
and will meet with immediate despatch back.
Steamer Swallow, now in port and discharged,
will leave on Tuesday next at IL o'clock
Steamer Ida May, first boat due in port from
Cincinnati, Immediately after will follow the Clip
per.
Steamer c. E. Hillman, now due from st. Louis.
On Monday, at the usual hour, there will be re-
gular Paducah packet to leave.
Steamer Clipper sold and gone into the Southern
trade and the Lady Pike takes her place In the
Pioneer line for the Nashville trade.
Arkansas river declining rapidly, with 3! feet out
from Little Rock to Napoleon.
Cotton shipments from Memphis for the Eastern
cities still continue brisk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-10

How to Wash CJOtleS-Soak the clothes over
night or longer in cold water, rubbing soap, with
the hand, on the dirty spots; in the morning wiring
out and put in pounding BARREL the dlrtest az the
bottom on these pour plenty OF boiling not suas
pound them, taking off the top layers as last as
done, and you will find that but few OF the very
dirtiest will need any rubbing whatever, and but
little boiling. In this way usually get my wash
ing all out of the way before breakfast Monday
mornings, and though not exactly pleasant recrea
ton, yet the horrors of washing day are diminished
fully one-half .
Grispsd Potatoes-Boil potatoes until about halt
done, then peel and bake theMi1n hot oven inns
is superior to baking.
To Use STALE BREAD.-Sliee the loaf thinly, and
make batter as for pancakes, only thinner dlp
the slices in the batter and fry them brown In NOT
butter or lard.
A SIMPLE PUDDNG.-Boil quart OF milk, cut up
some bread in small pieces and soak them In the
milk for about half hour; then add tablespoon
full of Indian meal, and piece of butter the size
of walnut; sweeten and put in nutmeg and otner
spices. Bake about twenty minutes.
UNBoLrEo WHEAT BREAD-Wet with hot water,
pure, unboited wheat meal, stir it with a stick or
spoon as it cools knead a little with the hands,
make it into biscuit or rolls, rub them over well
with dry -four prick with fork, and bake in hot
oven. This bread should begin to bake with brisk
heat.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-10
STRAWBERRIES,

We have hundred varieties, among which are,
Alpine Bush, white and Tei Alpine Wood, white and red;
Boston Pine Busts Prize Brighton Pine Baltimore Scarlet
vsrs eary) Bishops Orange Black Prince Burrs New Pine
Brooks Prolific Boydens Mammoth, Crimson Gene, Cutters
Seeding said to IS days., Crimson GOb,
Charles Favorite Climax, Dundee, Genese obose Scarlet
Hoveys Seeding Hooker Hudson, Harlem Orange, HGu is
prohc Iowa Imperial Scarlet Jenny Lind "a valuable
E vay Jenny Seed ing, Large Early Scarlet Lizzie Ran
doph Longwers Prolific La Refine, adys Pine Exquisite
avor MAvo Superior MA voys Extra Red, MoyAmensng
Monroe Scarlet Maylandca, omef Pachs, Ohio MAMMOTH
Peabody Seeding Prince Gosose, Scarlet Magnte, Scotts
Seeding AGar Sir Harry swainstone Seeding schneickes
Psla Walker Wilson's Albany, &C., at e5 cents per dog
81 90 per 100.
Alice Maud Ajax Admiral Dundass British Queen. Boston
Pine bet Uhte) COmtesse de Marine, Comp De Fanders
Cuhs Black Prince Comte de Paris Due de Brabant Hon
Ia Begque Ingrsms Prince OF Wales Nmrod large
and lsel Tomphe de Gand best and most prohtahe Troll
lopes Victoria livery large and lse Vcomtese Hercart de
Thury, &C., at so cents per dozen; 81 SO per co.
Keys Carolina superba, Kteys Gcsh livery large and
ae, Nchosons Superb Fillmore (Fesst and hne), Col
den Seeded Jesse Reed Princess Royal, &c at SO cents per
dozen; 81 co per 100.
We will furnish any OF the above varieties By the 1000 or in
larger quantities. at greatly reduced prices.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-10
DIR. KINGS DESPENSARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES

N<NS DIR. KING, formerly of New York, for the last
SEA-S four ye.rs Louisville, Kentucky, and who has
devoted his the treatment OF private diseases for
thirty yerrs himself having attended practice fer
many years cured Thousands he enabled to
ALI diseases Of nature, matter how bad they
from piudicous medical treatment from neglect OF their
Dr. Kings Dispensar No % Deac street, between Cherry
and the Square, be all diseases Of private
oNoRHEA without nSucious medicine Interference
from business
srRlcTuRRs ofod recent date, efecuay cured in few
days by operation which pals Where structure
exist health cannot enjoyed Perhaps disease
mischief and undermines the constitution 50 much.
SYPHILIS. all the diseases OF the skim growing out
lec or bad treatment e6ectuay cured in few days
sKNNa WEAKNESS particular attention having been given to
this disease the consequences g6wn out ot brought
on In MANY by the destructive habits Of nconsderate
Youths and excessive indulgence Of the PASSIONS neglect Of
ich will undermine The constitution, rendering the subject
AT for business society, and causing premature old
Females VINO may lRborng with any officially Of the Womb
nav rest assured Of immediate RELIEF.
Persons residing by writing and stating their with
fee enclosed directed 70 DR. A King, No 81 Dea1rck street,
Nashville Tenn viii haEeth Necessary medicine sent to eiI
address with necessary directions Strict secrecy Observed Ooe
hours o'clock in the morning until 10 s evening.
may23. l6S0-d& Wly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-10
Arrival OF Passenger trains.
Departure Of Freight Trains
Boek Netices.

THE LUZ A TxE or DANIEL BoosE the Hunter Kentucky
Win skstcAe, q dis Contemporaries; Narrative Clair
Ds'eaI MIS- mefis Adventures ETC., BY Edward s. Ellis
Tn LIVE AND TEEs or cHRsroPHn Carson the Rocky Noun
tain Scout and Guide, with "reminiscences Of Fremon NJ
PlOring Expeditions and Notes Of Life in New Mexico.
These volumes form numbers one and two o.
"Beadle's Dime Biographical Library They are
written in the same popular style as "Beadle's
Dime Novels" and furnish vast amount of infor.
nation for a very small sum, the price being only
one dime per volume. Messrs GREEN & Co., No.
Union street, have these works for sale.
Dickens LATE WoRKs.-Comparatvel light and
sketchy are "A Message from the Sea" and "The
Monumental Traveller" published by Messrs. T.
B. PETERSON, Brothers, Philadelphia says the
Philadelphia Press they have attracted the enthusi-
astic admiration of all who delighted in the more
elaborate works of Mr.. DICKENS. In the former the
characters refreshngly new, and although there
are no such absolute creations as the immense Law
renee Boythorn the airy Skimpole, the keen Npper,
the profound Bunsby, the conVivial SwiYeller, or
the entire Crummles troupe, yet there felictous
touches which show the hand Of the master We
regret to say. however, that Sias Jorgan the
Yankee sea captain is lsmentable and utter fail
ure. In all literature remember no such miser-
able attempt to stake off a New Highlander. SnAs
JoRGGN is doubtless Ovial funny fellow but he is
about as much like native Of "Saem, q. s." as he
is like the Egyptian sphynx whose nose DIR. KANE
bestrid or like the savages who killed Captain Cook
In the "Uncommercial Traveller" there are some
most delightful sketches, full of sympathy with the
life which lies about to-day. There is poetry, po-
litical economy, and shrewd common sense in the
various Journeys" mngle with caricatures as
iaughsble as the cartoons of Punch. DICKENS has
rival yet and fancy that in his peculiar line he
will retain the wand he now waves so triumph
Anty the heads and hearts of his admirers the
round world over.
For sale by Messrs. F. HAGEN Co., Al College
street.