davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-10-24

This house was established in 1914. when
Milwaukee contained but q few thousand peo-
pie. We now offer to the people of the North
west for their Inspection, the largest stock of
Goods in the Western country. We offer our
Goods for sale in a store second to none in the
Northwest ..'' .... q
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-10-24
Lands and Town Lots assessed to st.
Charles Company.

Continued from the Intelligencer Extra.)
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-10-16
l~ELEGhAPHIg MEMS.
FROM PENSACOLA

EXON PENSACOLA
P'@sneo'a. oa "a force Of .
'"o".''. eooa m.as. uadar the com.
"'''' %. ten. Anderson Of Florida.
''...oi .ae bay last night. and landed
on Santa Rosa Island 40 . o,.l,nl IN
The morning. They s.ormai the oamr
o. Billy wilson New York zounv ,
regiment. burning ana DESTROYING ovarc
building and erection except the hos,
Pitll avs
An immense quantity of r%ation,.
equipments. stores and m,r;,;,., LAWN
were in the buildings we're destroyed by
IRE.
Our forces spiked macy cannon and
effected the total destruction Of ,ba
camp.
The Iss en- the Confederate side va,
forty killed and wounded.
The loss Of the enemy was very great.
:, oap'. Bradford ofFlorda, and Lieut.
, S . Of Georgia. were among tie.
Aiiied % our side. 9
, Waiter the bog'or of the Mobile
~o' .J,hn was desperately wounded.
1"on Burgess was killed
/, General Anderson was wounded IN
'"I aF"'
Lieut.. Calvin Sayre was ,r,,,.J
mp
INST OF killed and wounded on M
sue It, Is very imperfect it being imros.
''V y as yet to get all the items.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-10-16

mrnced On Thursday morning tie 8,
inst, the enemy commanded by Gen.
Reynolds. leaving their %entferehment,
on Client Mountain to make the attack
The Confederate forces, which were an.
der the command of Gen. Jackson, Of
Georgia, consisted Of the l,t and I2th
Georgia regiments, three Virginia and
one Arkansas regiment. When the
express, which brings intelligence Of die
hattie left, the enemy had fIIou back,
ropulscd with heavy loss,
The report sent yesterday Of The land.
ing Of a large Federal force on the South
side of the Potomac, at the mouth ofthe
Occoquan is an ascertained fact
President Davis returned to Rich.
mond last night,
The Federal gmboat, Fanny, which
has been employed in the Carolina
wa, captured at Roanoke Island,
last Tuesday, by Confederate forces.
under flag ,ficor Lynch, Farty.one
together with a thousand over.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-10-16

Nh. BREcrryaInap Am K.a "
john G. Brecsipr3,a W., p ,,...1
late q s. Minister 4, so.ia anI.r.'
Hodge, Of EenmcEv. arrived a. r.-
vile. Taa1 on t.s ny.n;nn en-
inst. Mr. Br,sEior;l,, =.
with great onthu asm ana .y,,.t.3
his hotel bv C,, p,,r.w q :
Hast Tenpeysc yarpnloor. M
ter SAYS! NV ''52'.'
Arrived at the botoI :,
loud calls from .,s l,,,.,,
have ever SEN ....nllo !, - c,oo' ,'
and AMID strain. Of m.rt.r ~
display Of fireworks. Mr. Rrooli,,J.
appeared rron ~. ''N'"''use
duccd by COL JOHN II. Cro,iar - ' ! -
turned his thanks far MI,
unexpected reccntion warm 'uO
lie declined to 5i.o,.. i.
which had led to the 5.rn,,s la' 9r,
Iod Union, because Of The nooog. ~ Ut, ''y
c]umstances in which he snnd L;',, ~,
which forbade the expression r. h b;"' t',,
inss until he could sot b.oL 80 n.,
lomy from which d, was p,r e. .ta !.
without a crime. But bo ,.s,+al .p'
people Of Tennessee ,b,, K.,,.
8ou'l yet preserve tbo rbo.,i,.lrI
and repol rbo Ijoool, '''
who outragej han .o;I .sI ,@'0''
'nt ace tennessee a. Wv "Ol'' YET
to her assistance ~ 1 ,'s'p' II "''
need - ''' "'u u ne'
When Mr..
was tbrovn 40 l paused a
.ou i uY '''0"n 10 nun from a win
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-10-16
For tie Beaco9.


F0r tue BCac0R,
To my three Sons in the jefferson ARTILLERY
Dear sons Of my bosom, my all in THIS
world,
BE thy guns eyer ready, thy banner un.
fnriedf
Thou art gone but my heart is enlisted
with tb1e.
Tie fight for the noble, the brave, and
the free.
need NET remind you Of how my sad
Was grlovod for awhile. when knew.
we must part
But | thought of the tyrants who wish
to en- lave.
Add | ]cbcorajIy lend you to Gglt for
the brave.
| well know your courage aud energy
too
For ne ever ready and willing to do +.
but now when your country has called,
and your gone,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-10-16
TIE

The elections for Presidential and Wire
President, and for members Of Cou.r y.
will take place on THE lST WEnN.
ESDAY, TIE 9TH DAY OF Sow
EMBER
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-10-16

W Hon A. B. Ely, Lincoln Con.
VINO has been staying in Rich.
mond since the battle Of Manassas, ~.
a 'nape /, toe Recipient Of a wooden sword
ana "a, a rope sash, a token of esteem s rrom
MS fellow prisouers. "0'"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-10-16


We learn from a private note
10" '''v' . X Marshall addr ssed to
q lady in this city that aosyi,al cl /,
'IaslveIy for the benefit Of Mississippi
'o'dler'' has been established in War.
r'nton' Va where are now 800 s;ck
soldiers from this State. We also learn
that he proposes to take cotton. which t.
can sell for cash IN Richmond Is oon
trlOu'ions for the benefit Of this hogDit.l
.''ay q our planters will be glad to
contribute 10 this way ID the comfort = J,
!Ae SICK soldiers. - Hississjppioa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-10-16
Ger Bragg q rl Brown

uIaD2rhRreRs Iaoors c. 81
''0', '''3c0'a' Fla Oct 10, '6L
~ | received late las. evening,
your communication Of that dsto, with
profound ss'onlshanont. The building
=" ",'o' you Tor the first time bserved
q 5o'o" Ha5' has been well known to
90u ''l al your command as we'll as
70 'le on'tod States Navy, al, tlo nir.
.''9 hospital Of this station audl.w
'sgu 'of That purpose.
Dealing with rln wLo L.ll
. d brother 'oldi', of high putaiyp
a hoped that our intercourse and
o'1- 'o' IN t1e hostile. attitude IN which
we are placed would be mark IN ~
me co''lesies and ausoid If civilized
warfare. But it seems from ..rea, I.
munlcation hal YOU claim A. ...l.
violate the Hospital Flag 5.-au,.
"oy be o5a'ed. Admit tai, principle
ana al we revert to a state Of barJari.r
/ ne SICK tie women and children and
prisoners must become objects IF ,en.
9arace' the 'lite flag nus. be abe. shed
Beauty and Booty R,pe AID a..
''ne' must follow ia IT, track # ,
''otorlons Commander. | leclin. r,n.
INVITATION te make these the oh,a,t. ~.
var. .
Your hospital fig has been and shall
'c respected In the affair Of Tuo.d,y
light, your bospitaI III. /,
III oar boasesstoat Or al Ieo.t IN.
our and, a, far as | en- learn n =.
ers to acrupulouslv ,ssn.., -. ~ Or
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-10-16

u The Philadelphia Inquirer saw
not less lhan one million two hundred
thousand dollars are now paid out b,
the Secretary Of the Treasury dailv !,
Washington. -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-10-16
Cash Cash

AN compelled l. III, f.,
thing | putcnas. VI ..,
Keep up my stock a ons. ~.
on a credit Hereaf e1 .f
articles will be sold exc hi, 's q.
viz Qaluine, Morphi a,. ,~ 'l N
kerosene Oil, Branjg Jcri, y 4.
Port Wine, Crushed r.o,f 8 "..
Stuff, Ale and Porte. ''
AS ! cannot discern, .io anon, M,
customers, l hope non i nv r,,...
viii call for any Of tb Lo.o s,i.
without having the cas-. pay tr Az.
Oct.9 'G1.tr nrVr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-10-16
THE ENEMY DEFEATED!
Destruction Of the Sloop Prs5le.

y "''eS O'"H' anu arriving at ID
bofr, 1 1 a,.ra,l 'i'''0 D'' "' a H'"'''
~. .a. ,'g,a,
e., ,..,, , E''s' was OI,sa 'Iu ia
f., na..r a', y. , ~s "'' M, AZ i O''S
ior nearly az hour. The caunoDad,
chen ceased. but was head to open :.
q o,.,oa. oa,in .n5 +, o,rag.o , 49,. =
.o,. ,. ~ a ,s'Da' '0' - O0''''u' "n''
avg ~ , ''0'A'
AZ tai. past : O'Clock ao oSPros.
...':.. .. Wv. .' I' '~., ya.N'oo 'o',S''F"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-10-16

yNHIlOSE venting Russet
n please send in their
Meyer d Dolby at Enterprise
as possible. If they delay too 6
may moi be able to supply them, f..
are receiving orders almost daily }
sent in first will be served first
cannot attend Macon this fall with h
20 end gasfr orders, aud we will
best to iii thc,o
NOYER & Dc
Aug %. '6l. If
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-10-16

GrGcn. Prof Mitchell, has gone to
WORK terrifying the hilA back Of Gin.
claGati. He has a large number r' Of
~oTEmen engaged He is also fortifyjna
on Cue opposite side in Kentucky
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-10-16

.,. DlL y S4uqualak on The Il, II.
I y q inflammation Of the brain, Hpsn !, !
j 1I s0 40. Of Dr.. 7 and Mary 5. Ham Ham :
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-10-16

| have the honor to be.
Your obediont servant.
BRAX1oN BRAGG.
Majors General Commando,
'Vs liarv'y Blown, commanding U S.
Pickcns. ''" fOr'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-10-16
rATI IE9To8A1T t1EET
LSRAEL MELSn.

FOR CCNGHkSS -TuRD DlsrR.cr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-10-16
WANTED TO
SHOi.

Sept. IS, 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-02
OUR CUMBERLAND CORRESPONDENCE.

CUMBERLAND, June 81, 1851.
The BrifIamt Feat Of the Thirteen Scouts Of Iriiano
Zototes-7he HrH Of the Zovocss nat Hd: Been Loot 10
The Re9imest-1M Killed and Wouud<d Of the Retels-
One linton Nan Killed and Fe,c Wounded, &c.
Zouaves last night met party Of Texan rangers sixty
strong, nine mes below this the Virginia SIDE and
we're surrounded, with the cry Of "Give quarter -
Our brave fellows cut their way through killing twenty
three and nortay wourdpg Of the rebels In the
contest that ensued One brave fellow-naDei Hayes,
An old scout-was badly wounded Zone shot through
one in chest, and q sabre on head). His comrades
delayed their return in their efforts TO bring him back
Their delay brought reinforcement from Frankfort and
two who were slightly wounded with them. The men
were cut of BY the rebels returned this morning
camp reinfoSoem was sent out by Col Wallace
medstsy who found upon the ground twenty
three killed and seven too badly wounded 10 be removed
INQUIRIES disclosed the fact thsOa Zouave who WAS cut
OIL had been taken prisoner, md murdered oooy aud de-
liberately by these oowsrdy dogs.
He lay upon the ground, his hearts blood yet
flowing warm.
The seven wounded rebels we're cared for by the eur.
eeon. No enemy could be found BY two companies
Of Zouavee This man murdered liz the first lost By the
lost five horses Of their own and brought back thirteen
Of the rebels The thirteen taken b the frat en-.
counter; the five loet IN the last.
The fight was a hand 10 hand one. Oue OF our boys
killed with his musket revolver and six OF tho
rebels The Eleventh Lobsres enIisted for hree mouths
the time has expired. Thev swear they VII not
leave the service Until. theusand die r. revenge
this murder.
4: least two rsgmcntr Of g.ouria raemeu should be
bore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-02

they gszed upon the last procession Incidental To NOR
talty.
was large American banner, dIaped in mourning, on
which was inscribed the word
WARD
In black ettersan appropriate place for the nameof one
After arriving ut the ferry the body and procession
were taken board Of the boats OF the Union Ferry
Company which convey ed II TO the Fulton ferry In tas
city, and thence was put board the Hartford "a
Granite State which LETT with the remains at four o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Thus has passed away from us another clever officer
of The federal Union and one who served his conny
well and for long time. In unucky hour, while
sighting the gun which to deal destruction and pun
sbment upon the foes Of that nag which 70 the loved
emblem OF equality and liberty, he received his death
wound and the very fact that he died In 30 noble cause
will make the Of Captain Ward historical when
this present generation has been waited away on the un
ceasing roll Of time and appreciation OF his bravery
will ever remain IN the hearts OF his countrymen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS
QRANDRETH's VEGETABLE PILLS

Ae infalihss for ccstvnea asa ioss Of sppets uask
heAAachs sensd OK hoatng afeE ssine.s,
drowsne1 and Tsmpins pefns and an disosaers o. the
Original letter Il ~ Canal street, New York
j. j. c. Cook. publisher OF State Bennngous
Vt says he waS attached with and suffered 9
verey from that not particle Of food could be swao
without occssonpg the sensation IN his
stomach For five he suffered from this dreadful
pant when he used Brandreths PnA The first boz did
not seem 70 benefit him much but the second produced
cure was effected He says"My dyspepsa gone, aud
my expectation Of An early death vantehed.n
BRANDRETH'S PILLS
sod 81 the
Principal Office 2gl Canal street, and Union square, ~ Y
Obtain your first supply from of these depots from
Of the regular advertised agents for the genuine Bran
dreths Pills will then know how TO discern between
true and the false
speciai agents for the city OF Brooklyn II. Green 1897
Fulton street, and GusAvus Richter b Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-02
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The steamer P. 7. Heartt, OF the Philadelphia inland
line has been chartered by government and will be sent
to the Washington Navy Yard, where che will be altered
into gunboat.
The schooner j. NJ lane lying at pier 10, North river
baa beer chartered by the government and is load
rf Cor Fort Piclers she will carry q Cargo OF email
stores md about twenty tons Of Joe.
fhe United ststns steamer Sumter was at Ioauado
afic on the 12ih vi, The United states Portsmouth
sa!ls5 1on. nat port on The ,th lt., cruise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-02
Arrivals and Departures.

LIvERPool-s tesmfhip E,ns-Mr Ttertou, lady and two
chdren Mrs Knox Mrs Mantle Mr. Ct John Mr. schisssn
GER Chaplain, HCckart G French, W Fish, Mr. Stew
art Lieut. Stewart n; Capt Go,ham Mrs dorhsm Fredk
Law, Bossar Mr. Walker Mr. Lesle, Mrs Leae, Norris
Hammer and family. Lucassen and family, r d Rosen-
baum and lady, Neigenfeind scala, Raenz Benoit
hitler Carl Won oabirarh and two saughters Hob eaamp.
EIiel Rosenstyne KArr OtheIsn, Breme nsteine,
W Schmidt. England, L Futtener. q Franz: g Lsmmi
Won wessely. Oelniche " Heirmann and lady. r II
ProchsI; HantenberR; Fuller, alexander, wshle,
lady, wight aiaId and lady. Goltina, GstAne,
0ett-Ano $50 in Storage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-02
THE NEW YORK LEGION,

The first regiment Of the New York LEGION Colonel
Adams-now coo stroug-are quartered on the Island
Of South Brothers. This corps ia nne body Of
any recruited for the SERVICE aud their discipline
ing and marching, BY Brigsder General Curtis. After
the review terminated the General assumed the com
mand, and drilled the regiment In the Geld movements
for nearly two hours The officers and men appeared
highly pleased with the evolutions Of the line
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-02
THE CIVIC HOME GUARD
Meets tonight at Palace Garden for drill aud the recep
ton OF members from the local districts up town.
NQUEsTs UPON THE BODIES OF TWO SOL
nIERC

Coroner schirmer held inquest yesterday upon the
body Of VIM sawn soldier belonging to the Boston
Light Artillery who killed Saturday by the acct
dental discharge OF his revolver. appears that while
the regiment drilling at their camp in Baltimore,
the deceaseds revolver dropped from his pocket wac
discharged The ball from entered his left breast and
penetrated the heart causing instant death. The de-
ceased native Of Boston, twenty three years Of
age, and his body brought TO this city, route to
Boston for nterment, but could be passed through
the city without certificate from the Coroner This
certificate " as given as soon the inquest held.
Coroner Schrmer also held an inquest upon the body
Of Daniel Beae, member or the Thirteenth regiment,
who died at Baltimore Of typhoid fever. The deceased
a native of Brooklyn, seventeen years Of sge aud
after the holding OF the inquest his body taken TO
the residence OF his parents in that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-02

Large Fire Mt Don aldsOnviIle.
ST. LOUIS, June 90, 1861
whole block Of buildings on Mississippi street. Donald
sonve, La was burned on Friday last. Loss 5000 OGO
insured S1l 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-02

Arrival of the Golden Fleece.
MONTREAL, July /, 1861.
The steamer Golden Fleece from England, with troops
to day and storee passed Father Point at quarter past
two PM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-02
THE BL OCK A DE.
THE PRIZE VESSELS.

PRIZE COMMISSIONERS COURT.
July 1.-The prize vessel Mary Clinton seized at the
mouth Of the Mississippi by the Powhstan handed
to the Commissioners The Mary Clinton belongs
Charleston and had the blockade there and attempt
ed 10 the blockade at New Orleans. She had cargo
Of raca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-02
RECRUITING FOR THE ARMY.

The returns from the recruiting offices this city for
the month Of June show great falling off, both in the
humber Of applicants and the number Of enlisted,
as compared with the returns for any month during the
paat Not than 1870 recruits TO the
Doctors Office 10 GIard street for examination and
OF theee about ninety five sseda larger proportion
thoh In ORDINARILY brisk times Twenty Of the appli-
cants we're boJs who sent TO Governors Island
trial TO learn music Perhaps not than three
four will evince sufficient talent for drumming dfug
TO warrant their being ens,ed. la-ge number OF
drumners and hfers generally kept Governors
Island to supply in regiments Several of the
new regiments will draw their musicians from that
depot
Regmertal recruiting in this district does not to
have got properly under way yet Offices open in
Yorkve and Fort Hamilton to recruit for the Twelfth
infantry and several commissioned officers and pri
Yates at Fort Columbus have detailed recruit for
this regiment They expect to proceed to Boston, Pha
delpha and Albany 10 open new Offices there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-02
UNION SERMON OF REV. DIR. SPRING.

ONlON SChMON Or new In. OfhlNd.
Yesterday having been according to ordinance Of
the General syrcd Of the Pesbyt church) day OF
fasting and humiliation among that denomination, the
Rev. Dr. Spring, pastor Of the Brick Church, OF
Fifth avenue and Thirty street. took to
preach to his flock present state of the
country At eleven O'Clock in the morning the spacious
church was fled by very fashionable and attentive
audience to hear the venerable gentlemans Discourse
He took his text from Isaiah, viii which runs thus
Say We not confederacy to all them TO whom &heae
people sha say conederacy neither fear ye their Tear
nor be afraid sancty the Lord Of Hosts HIMSELF and
let Him be your fear and let him be your dread and He
shall be Of a sanctuary.
The preacher proceeded In very able andlogical
ner to from this text, that the idea Of the
Southern people attempting 70 rebel against the federal
government heinous crime-unoonstituttonal and
illegal he glanced at the history OF the United States
from the time the nstonal government only in
bryo up to resent period, and showed, with much ab
~ and cearneee that the union OF the States
TO be Observation-Disclosures and that it was
than msdnefs for the people Of the South to set the
government at Defiance they need hope for
10 such uhhallowed The subject was ably
handled by the reverend Doctor from beginning end,
but s impose for us TO give than notice Of
the sermon, owing to the crowded state Of columns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-02
PRESENTATION OF COLORs TO THE THIR

PRESENTATION OF COLORS TO THE THIR.
TY-sIXTH REGIMENT, COLONEL INNES.
The pupils Of the Twenty fourth street ward school
will oday present handsome stand OF coIors to The
Thirty sixth regiment, encamped on Rkers Island
large portion of the regiment recruited in the
neghborhoOd Of the school, the pupils Of which have
many relatives and friends amoog the soldiers Hence
presentation. The scholars will embark board the
camp steamer Major Anderson at the foot OF Beekman
street. at bali. past nine A. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-02
sECOlWREGIMENr FIRE ZOUAvEs.

This regime Ee understand, is in fair way Of being
accepted, and in all probability will receive orders from
the Secretary Of War to proceed in very short time
to quarters meeting Of the officers was held yester
day. and It resolved 10 notify all the members to
hold Themselves In readiness 10 into quarters by Wed
needay peyt Company G will hold a meeting on Tues.
day night at No 10 Mott street, where those wishing to
join can call and sign the roll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-02
THE THIRD IRISH vOLUN TIERS.

The IIish regiment, now being formed in this city
is rapidly approaching completion There have been
several hundred enrolled in this city, and the projectors
Of the regiment have received many offers Of companies
from other Cities and from other Ststes the fol
lowing letter from the Chairman Of Boston committee
will show
Boston, June 80, 1861.
GESTIuaES-We beg leave 10 state that Lieutenant Colo
mel Kelly end Captain Lynch, members Of your commit
tee, have bonored w by their presence in Boston We
cordially tender you hundred ut forty eight
hours notice. WALTER VI WALSH D., Chairman.
To the Committee OF the Third Irish Volunteers
We have already stated hat this organization s
backed by men Of means who anxious to another
1rish regiment leave this city. Their present head
quarters ia at No II Centre street. ANY communication
may be addressed TO that place for Lieutenant Colonel
Kelly, In care OF Mr.. +. Mckenzie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-02
FIRST REGIMENT, UNIrEDv STATES CHAs-
SEURS.

Company Of the above regiment was sworn m yeser-
day by Captain Hayward of the United States Army.
They numbered one hundred ana one men and com
manded by the following oficers-Captain l. A. PHILIPPE
teanx First Lieutenant, s. Tnsdel Second Jeutenant
James A. King The headquarters OF the regi nent, Pa
lace Gardeu s about being altered as TO give the
more accommodation. large number were yesterday
sworn In, Lieutenant G. W. Bernard acting officer Of
the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-02

ment forces H's conference Frightened why" said
he ~ thought that was IN the hands of the rebels.
j did not see how any Union man could be clear in
Union when be was permitted TO 20 his way Some O!
our men have lately been moved to townsville, dis
lance OF I've miles from here, and "a have told you,
movement lie in contemplation Of which you shall have
the first information published.
Captain Doubleday received his commission Major
OF infantry from the Secretary Of War this morning,
which s 70 be accepted by him. =
Our in excellent health, taking into considera.
ton the fact that this ha been the irst really hot
weather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-02
TIE CAVALRY REGIMENT.

Contrary 10 general expectation, Colonel Kerrgan's
regiment unable TO start for the seat Of the yes
terday 1t is thought that everything will be in read
to insure the departure Of the regiment day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-02

specia agents for the city OF Brooklyn Fl. Green 39
Fulton street. and Gushvus Richter, 81 Fulton street.