davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-20

vet that gas Ia Treasured sad co a:ousy gzs-dsa by
zca best proved by the many regiments Or patriotic
at For. sumter have enrolled Themselves for toe usu
tnsare OF the laws OF shis our adopted country.
Tbs country 10 Sesr @ni sacrsd to n By the ties OF
cur wives and children by the blood OF our patriots
AKA b. tho ashes OF departed I have asked
myself the question, whence this ardent and spon-
tsteoss patriotism On the part Of cur German
ot!zesls' aud have found the answer quickly They
know TOO Vel from experience ia their dear father.and
what II s 10 have country torn asundsr and divided
p,o msn{ sma kngdcrns and principalties they knoH
niece practical science manufactures and agriculture as
with one united effort, and While this their acop.et
eountry mas Gone for them all in time Of prosperity the
German cardinal virtues, honeSy gratitude prompt
them to do all IN their power IN It's time CT ree6
Ofhcers and soldsers-i see many among you who
msnt in oreer TO oppose the enemies Of our adopt.
Cd corntIy, and I sincerely hope, whoa peace Is
once sgsln rsstored, snd you have placed the
have Welded that many years Of honor and rIoses.ty
may be the blessings kind Providence will have in store
for lou tolonel Leoroid ven elisa, close In pre-.
guides 10 lie De Kalb regiment May they prove TO each
patriotic heart beacon IN the battle asld MAJ your
regiment honor them guard them and protect then and
when vctoIs, remind them Of mercy and humanity AMI
when The curtain peace rses AID tie martial clouds
have disappeared may the banne, OF De Kab raerrizs
with The glorious lag OK The Stars and Stripes its fal
and undntrshed constellation and may the Mares OF
De Kab ead Won elisa be proud eacn others company
At the conclusion Of this address Mr. Wtthaus handed
the sancard tothe Colonel, who facedhs regin sat-
entire regiment uaooveraG aad The cheers that GREETED
that lag could only bs uttered by brave and haGy men
as those constituting ths peKAb rsgme1t Tna glide
cooss held BY Mater Rudolph Tisthaus were also
handed to the who handed them ever to tho right
ale es. genera. guides The American ensign Is
featured OF heavy Ied white and blue silk rame1 with
heavy gold fringe the staf Is made Of hickory sur
mounted by agt eagle the cords an. tasse,s are OF
meesive god bullion. II Tie centre OF tee lance on
metal piA'e' appears tho following inscription
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-20

William +. Hunter, Photographer, for
nelly Of Broadway will for the present devote has ene
ate non 10 the gallery, lol Fulton street. brooxyn srpe
PHOTOGRAPHS Cry dtal Miniatures, AmDrotypeS, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-20
TIE TWENTY NINTH REGIMENT.

Nearly all the regiments seat out from this city have
been a:sa aided By private contributions but there
are eae OF two exceptions among which may be casscd
.ae Twenty uirth regiment. This regiment is under
marching orders 1t has received its uniform arms and
sqapn e1ts but there nothing for the regimenafund
nor Is there surplus suit OF clothes srd to add to it,
present embarrassment, 1t In debt Although the regi
rnent German one, they nevertheless American
soldiers and Of course expect American aid, and II Is
hoped thai oEr citizens Will not the regiment want
their means, and think necessary lay before the
public n whose cause regiments proceed to the seat
Of var ths necessities Of volunteers Let the PEG
pie but know their wants and We have doubt that
they will be properly attended TO- We understand that
the sum Of 1000 will not only reeye them from their
enbarrassments but place them upon q perfect
footing Those disposed to aid the Ta enty ninth may
address themselves TO either Of the following gentlemen
NOSES B. GrDnell No IS South street and No 40 WALL
Livingston, No. f46 Broadway.
PAYING OFF THE THIRTY FIRST REGIMENT.
Paymaster southwck of the Thirty first regiment Col.
Pratt returned from Albany last night with funds and
vii pay or the to day This regiment is quartered
Al Rsers Island, and will leave saturday Sunday
for Washington.
10 TIE EDITOR or THE HERALD.
CAMP WMD, RyKK2's ISLAND, June is, 1851.
Wishing to yectify mistake which noticed in your
paper few days since would state that there no
other troops this Isand than the Thirty regiment
South Brother-Camp Piymouth-and not ut Rker's
Island. By inserting thia you will much incou
vsaence 70 the friends of other regiments Yours truly,
49, - ONE OF TIE IAIErY-FIRsT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-20
mo VOLUNTEERS AND TOURzsrs
D. moi lsavc torn without A bottle of
T. Il. DCkKEE 4 CO.'S

NIN1LSlNE.
It ia an snveuE5le fsrsety .rr Ds.rhes Deol.y san IN
scIacA lssrr21Z susl OF Bowels, ss.ng RON expo
sure change & water AID Climate especially 10 5outhery
d.sctca II Is aStiuiy prepared freq the nsest astt NO OF
Jsas.ea cicze- Poet, sal q highly con taaa
amei ia = al CO. sssy be irisd WI os ouha M'r-
ehe sHs ;2sa ue y se~ ht.is . ,te es ersn,.' no -
SAeN1s ~ " 80 ., 70. PEAS! street coSres o.
Sa-aS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-20

OFPTCE2> AND SOLDIERS OF THE De kAIB REGMRSr-1his
forced upon for the necessary defence
our national security for the maintenance of our laws
aud the constitution. The has actually begun and
the 1 q & Is 70 the
choice which course to pursue lawless minority Of re-
befs enemies to our peace and strangers to laws
hold the conservative and eober minded under military
despetsm. Each hour cries protection for them and
therefore, do engage any sangunary exploits to
subugate mions 1t s not our object perpeuate host
ties, or even to cherish military spirit No. soldiers
our duties higher and purer-our work is CON.
secrated to liberty and Union. They our safe
guard at home, our dignity aoroad-the patrinony
The adopted citizens Of German birth are marked by
Industry, modesty and honesty of heart in times
of peace; but in times Of war aud strife Hermann
proved himself the victor Of the Romans and fear not
but VOC whose sturdy limbs fosered by the bracng
Climate OF Germany will prove yourselves worthy OF
Your breeding Attack tho foe manfully and lot your
perform deeds Of vaor and oppose the enemies Of
adopted country. We shall hear of many high
example Of noble daring and heroic endurance and you
ahose glorious legacies for which have left the homes
OF your BIRTH that dear fatherland, whence many an
aHd .ea 1 " Sa ,bs e Ss ,b 81
special favor nom the military authorities o. the Empire
state you are permitted to bear the OF that gallant
men, few hither, In The times that tried men tous
TO array themselves on the side OF the oppressed
in a struggle which resulted in the blessings Of
sacrediy bound Is preserye' for u ou n'n cbdrsn
am requested to present to you on the part Of NV
father-this regimental flag and guide color, hss2g tb
portrait OF Baron De Kab OF whom the father of this
country, the ustrious George Washington truly sad
to fight battles and water with his blood the traa
Cf our liberty; would he had lived to enjoy its fru y
Among all the heroes Of the Revolution we NAV weI
Chslenge comparison for him. Side By eide with t,e
Heaven inspired patriots end warriors he bore the burhen
md heat Of the bate his acts gave you the title daeds
70 pour share Of America Sc adopted citizens; SID aow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-20
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Coi McClernaud
of the house of representatives, left the head
quarters at CenteTville, at nine this morning
bringing an official report of the battle at Bulls
Run He arrived here this afternoon. Last
night, after the firing ceased, Schenck's brig
ade proceeded up the Gainesville road, with
view to flank the positions OF the three more
prominent batteries which had opened on our
troops A negro was taken, representing him
self as The servant of Col. Fontaine, who, he
says, was killed, together with large number
of the en- my. The rebels who fought the fed
eral troops at the Run are said to be those who
have been driven back, from various points be
tween Fairfax Court House and Centerville, in
addition to Il reinforcement of five regiments,
brought up from Manassas Junction, during
the action, which continued about eight hours.
Despite the various rumors, the condition
Of affairs at the close Of yesterday may be
characterized as a drawn BATTLE there being
no decided result. The rebels nowhere showed
themselves during the battle, they being alto
gether concealed by the woods, ravines, and
entertainments, from which they directed their
We. The members of the house who wit.
nNsed the fight were Nc Clernand, Richardson
L1.o.ejoy, and Logan of Illinois, Wade of
Mlls9uri, Dunn of Indiana, and ex-representa-
i've !ood of New York.
IL lsCol. Netherlands belief, from what he
ascerlaled while at the seat of war, that the
rebels hal, yesterday, upward of $4,000 men
at the Junction, or who could soon be there
concentrated.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-20
GEN. COx,s COMMAND.

CINc1NNATI, July ia Kanawha cores
pou1ent of the Gazette says that on the morn
ing of the 18th Gen. Cox ordered the twelfth
Ohio regiment, two companies of the twenty
first Ohio, two guns of the Cleveland artillery,
and the Ironton cavalry, to reconnoiter for
supposed masked battery near the mouth of
Pope Creek. On reaching the creek four
miles from Cox's headquarters, they discover
ed the rebels, 1900 strong, strongly entrenchcd
OH Scarvey Hill, with masked battery
of two guns On reaching the creek our men
were fired upon from the masked battery, and
from log house. After firing forty rounds
our men crossed the creek, and silenced the
battery but the ammunition giving out, they
were compelled to retreat One gun Of the
masked battery was afterwards remounted and
opened fire. Capt. Allen and Lieut. Pomeroy
OF the Ohio twenty-first, and two others, were
killed. There were seventeen wounded and
three missing. Col, Norton, of the twenty
first Ohio regiment: was badly wounded, and
taken prisoner. The rebels were surrounded
by Col Tompkins. Col. Woodruff and Lieut..
Col, Netf, of the first Kentucky, aud Devillies
of the eleventh Ohio, left Gen. CoX's camp on
the 18th, and nothing has been heard OF them
since. 1t is supposed they are either killed or
taken prisoners.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-20
SENSATION REPORTS TELEGRAPH
ED LAST EVENING.

WASHINGTON, JWy ia telegraphic dis,
patch was received aethe war department to
day, which says they are still fighting at Bulls
Run, three miles from Manassas Junction. In
addition to the killed yesterday, as far as as
certained, there were 20 Of the sixty .nluth N
Y. regiment.
PHILADELPHIA, July 19-The Enquirer has
dispatch that there was terrible fpht
all night at Manassas Junction, and the
stars and-stripes float over it. The Enquirer
says the capture of Manassas junction has
been announced to congress.
New YORK, July 10. A Washington
special dispatch to the Commercial saws that
an official dispatch to the war department
states that the advance of Mcdowell has not
moved on Manassas to-day. An official dis
patch to the war department, dated at clock
this morning states that our loss yesterday
was twelve killed and forty wounded. There
had been no fighting since yesterday. The
federal forces were accommodating the position.
A Washington special dispatch to the World
says, there is no truth in the reports that
battle is going on at Bulls Run to-day and
that an official dispatch to Gen Scott says, tie
army has made no movement yet, nor is likely
to before tomorrow.
A special dispatch to the Post says the off
cal report states that twelve If our men were
nheu anu loIty Wounueu, yesterday. II Is
thought more were killed and wounded of our
men in the wood near the creek The rebel
loss is supposed TO be heavy. One South Caro-
lima colonel was killed.
BALTIMORE, July 19.-Information brought
here by parties who left Washington this
afternoon states that an officer of the army re.
ported that dispatch received at the war de-
partment had announced that Manassas June.
tion was taken, and that Beauregard was in
full retreat Considerable loss on 9th sides
We think it untrue.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-20
LATEST FROM BULLS RUN.

WASHINGTON, July i9-The following is
from our reporter at Bulls Run, dated at P.
M;-From careful inquiry and personal OBJ
servation l conclude that the number of
wounded on the federal side amounts to 60,
and the killed to 40. Several amputations have
takem place The greater part of the wounded
are quarered in an old stone church. While
the enemys loss must be very heavy, ours
is comparatively small. Two of the Aexan-
dria rihemen were killed, and a good many of
the same regiment wounded, among whom are
Capt. Dulany, severely. The Mississippi re-
giment fired into their own forces by mistake.
The enemy were repulsed three different times.
prisoner taken from the rebels stated that
they were slaughtered like sheep, among whom
were several field officers. Every attention
was being paid to the comfort of the wounded.
Fourteen dead were buried this morning.
There has been no firing at Bulls
Run today. The rebels are still in the
possession of their principal batteries.
Their pickets approach TO within a hun
dred and fifty yards of ours. With a
spy glass large bodies of rebels were seen
moving at right and left, apparently extend
ing their base lines of operations, NOT
retreatng. Batteries are being erected on
our side commanding the enemy'S works,
which are of substantial character. Owing to
the slight Iepulse with which we met, the
movement against the rebels will be now care
fully planned, and Of greater magnitude than
was at first contemplated. Our troops are all
eager for the fight. There is plenty OF food,
including fresh beef. The indications are that
there will not be general forward movement
before Sunday morning, unless the rebels pro.
woke one. Special attention is being paid to
the hospital department, making preparations
for the sick and wounded. The batteries of
the rebels were scientifically worked.
This afternoon general order was read to
all the troops, prohibiting theft of every de-
scription, and enjoining aspect Tor persons
and property, and stating that the least penal
ty for violation will he incarceration in the Al
andra Jail, and for crimes of magnitude the
severest penalties known to military laws
The order also states that we have invaded
Virginia TO restore persons to their lawful
rights and secure their good will. The SOL
diers are not at any time to be Judges of the
acts of the southern people, and to take upon
themselves the prerOgative of punishment
would Illustrate the designs of the government
To this the troops acceded by capping hands
and huzzas Tor their commanders.
Great pains are taken by responsible men
visiting the seat of war from Washington to
impress upon the people that the govern.
ment will protect them in the enjoyment Of
their rights, and that this war is for the pur.
pose of maintaining our nationality.
All rumors Of fighting TO day are untrue.
Several accidents have happened by the acct
dental discharges Of their own guns. The
Fort Pickens battery, Major Hunt, the big
guns, arrived at Centerville this afternoon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-20
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, July 10. - Brigadier General
Pope has issued the following -
ST. CHARLES, Mo.
To the People of Northern Missouri:
/ have assumed command in Northern Mis-
souri, appear among you with force strong
enough to maintain the authority of the gov
eminent, and too strong to be resisted by any
means in your possession usual in warfare.
Upon your own assurance that you would re-
spect the laws and preserve the peace no troops
hitherto have been sent here. The last ten
days, however, have plainly exhibited that
you lack either power or inclination fully to
carry out the pledges, and the government has
therefore found it necessary to occupy North
Missouri with force powerful enough to COM
pei obedience to the laws. As soon as 1t is
manifest that you. wilt respect its authority
and put down unlawful combinations, you
will be relieved of the presence of the
United States forces under my command,
but not until then. therefore warn all per.
sons taking up arms against the federal au
thority, who attempt to commit depredations
upon public or private property, or who modest
unoffending and peaceful citizens, that they
will be dealt with in the most summary man
ner, without waiting for civil process.
john Pore, Brig. Gen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-20
REpoRT FnoM MANASSAS.

WASHINGTON, July Is Late this afternoon
gentleman arrived here, direct from Rich
mond, by way of Manassas Junction. He left
Manassas Junction last night. He had no
difficulty in passing through the rebel lines,
but was three times arrested within those of
the Union troops He reports that there were,
at Manassas Junction, last night, only $4,000
men, Their means of defense were elaborate.
ly prepared, but it is his opinion that they will
not withstand an assault from our advancing
columns There were also at the Junction $50
railroad cars.
On Sunday night Gen. Beauregard went to
Richmond. The command in chief at the
Junction devolved upon Gen. Crenshaw, sec
ond in command, AT Richmond there was a
military consultation as to what course would
be pursued. 1t was after this conference that
the immense train of cars was sent up to the
junction. This is a significant fact 1t is an
evident preparation for retreat, and in all
probability that will be made with as much
haste as was manifested in the evacuation of
Fairfax Court House
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-20
EROM CALIFORNIA.

Fort KEARNEY, July l9.-The pony ex-
press, from San Francisco July IA, has arriv.
ed. The first daily overland mail coach left
Placerville on the LIST, and was escorted out of
town by an immense concourse of citizens,
with music and salutes. 1t had six bags of
letters and twenty eight of newspapers.
Business was suspended on the 4th, and the
day was more than usually observed All the
ch1rches in San Francisco have hoisted the
American flag, to remain till the war is ended.
Cook & Howe's emigrant train arrived at
Carson Valley on the list. They report that
grass was plenty, and the Indians were peaca-
BILE.
Gen. Courtney has issued some 60 military
commissions TO the officers OF various compa-
MES in the state.
Oregon dates are to the 1st Three compa-
mics of the fourth infantry had arrived at San
Francisco from Oregon.
The order for the removal of the infantry
corps from the island OF San Juan has been
countermauded. The steamer Pacific brought
from Oregon S63, 900 III gold from the mines.
A violent storm at Pugets Sound on
June 18th did considerable damage to
the crops. The Vancouver Washington
Territory Chronicle of the 10Th OF June
says 1--WE understand that Holiday &
Co. of st, Louis contemplate weekly commun
ication between st. Louis and San Francisco
They are building small steamers of light
draft and of great power TO ply on the upper
Missouri, between st. Louis and Fort Benton,
and from that place to Lewiston, at the south
Of Clear Water, and stages will run regular,
and the steamers that forward the freight and
passengers will connect at the latter place with
Vancouver, which is TO become the head Of
ocean steamship navigation The practicable.
ity of this route has been fully demonstrated"
Austin Smith, late of the navy, left and
turned over the office to his successor last
week, and departed b. the steamer OF the LIST
inst. for Panama. 1t is believed he will enter
the rebel navy. He is u son of Gov. William
Smith, of Virginia. The day after leaving II
suit was commenced against him for over four
teen thousand dollars entrusted 10 him as an
agent. The Sacramento Union says, Smith
protested himself to the effect that he owed no
allegiance to the federal government, which he
looked upon as an exploded humbug. The
San Francisco Times says, Smith paid all the
demands of his secession friends, but none of
the loyal men, and took all the books of the
navy agency with him, leaving affairs in mex
plica0le confusion 1t is intmated that orders
will be sent by the Pony Express to look up
and arrest the traitor
The Union democratic convention, $40 dele"
gates, had been in session in Sacramento since
the evening OF tn. 4tl. A permanent organi-
cation was effected, sound Union platform
adopted and eight ballots polIed for governor
The last ballot resulted as follows Corvess
233, j. G. DOnney 15S, E. CASSIDY $50, j. N.
McCorkle 81, John Bridwel 35. The ballot
ing would recommends next day. The con
test was very litter. j. G. McKibbin will
probably'be one OF the nominees for congress.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-20

LOUISVILLE, July 10 The Charleston
Mercury OF the 18th says, large trigate sup
posed to be the Minnesta, arrived off the bar
yesterday. There are now four vessels in
sight, and the Perry occasionally appears.
Norfolk correspondent of the Richmond
Dispatch says, "We are in possession of facts
warranting tile belief that We have amongst
us a great many scoundrels who sympathise
with the north, and would gladly aid our sub
jugation. On the 18th there was desperate
fight amongst the confederates In Norfolk
wherein two were killed :"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-20
NEWS FROM HVAsHrNGroN.

WAsHINGToN, July 19.-On the earnest
representation of Senator Latham, the steamer
keystone State will leave New York to.mor-
row to convoy the Northern Light from Aspn-
wall, with over S2,000,000 of treasure. This
duty performed, she will cruize for the pirate
steamer Sumter, until she finds and captures
her. The president has transmitted to con-
gress an official correspondence, containing an
invitation from the English government to ap
point joint commission with reference to the
preservation and development of the New
Foundland fisheries, The President recon-
mend the necessary legislation on the subject.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-20

NEW BEDFORD, June l9.-The story so
current early this afternoon, brought BY the
Eagles Wing, of the capture of two vessels off
Noman's Land, as reported by vessel at
Holmes Hole, is explained as follows :-Ac-
cording to Mr.. HdrseI, pilot, steamer, with
a brig in tow for Boston, fired a gun Tor pilot
off Norman's Land, and the Josiah Sturgis
put a pilot on board, and returned TO Guilty
hank, where she was at anchor 10 day The
captain of the lightboat at "Sow and Pigs"
supposed the steamer to be a privateer, aud
that she had captured the brig and also the
pilot boat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-20

return last night. The loss on our side was
comparatively small Some are missing, sup
posed to have struggled away or been taken
prisoners. Thirteen prisoners were captured
by our troops, and are now on the way to
Washington
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-20
LATEST FROM oENTERV,r,r

CENTERyILLE, July l9-Noon.-Gen. Ty.
ler's column has commenced moving. The
troops have formed in line The Massachu.
sets first has the right of column. Simpson
OF Co. =, first Massachusetts regiment, was
one OF the first wounded. He lied this morn.
ing, and was buried by his friends. 1t has
been ascertaiued that the first battery
beyond Centeryille was abandoned by
the rebels before General McDowells
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-20

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The following has
just been received at the headquarters OF the
army here -
BEVERLY, July 1910 COL E. D. Townsend
One OF Cox's regiments, 1.-THE second Ken
tucky,) defeated and drove six hundred of
Wise's men out of Barbourvile, Cabell coun-
ty, ON the 10TH
(Signed) g. B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General