davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

Omcial Drawing Of Wood. Eddy 4 Co.,
EKNryoKY, kkreA Class 345, June "a 1861,
Is, g. II, Sc, 63, 81, 49, 81, e. g. 70, 40, so.
KENTUCKY, CT ASS Si6 june 81 1904.
"A, 81, so, 81, 4S, 46, l, A. So, IS, As, lG, 40.
Circulars se0 FREQ Of charge BY addressing either 70
WOOD, EDDY Il Co,
Covingtcu, Ky or st. Louis, Mo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22
CAPTAIN HOGAN's ARTILLERY.

Captain Hogsns battery Of Flying Artillery have at
ersh found the proper place for active SERVICE and
pect to leave for the seat Of by Wednesday next
There will be o meeting OF the company to morrow at
ments must be completed by that time, the company
are to join the regiment BY Monday when they wiz be
mustered in, equipped and put under pay A few good
Will be taken TO fill up the ranks In place Of some
rejected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22
THE DE KALB REGIMENT.

Five German regiments having already departed for
the seat Of war; The only left IN the city the
De Xak regiment Colonel Leopold yon elisa. This corps
has been under marching orders since last Sunday but
have been unable 10 receive clearance from the United
States authorities.
Unlike the numerical regiments this command does not
belong to the State but organized under the United
States regulation and 90 into service for three years.
They consequently receive their from the federal
government. The uniforms and requirements, al Of
which Of the first class furnished by the Union
Defence Committee and r. A. Witthaus, Esq. On Sun.
day last detachment Of the officers accompanied COL
Won elisa to Governors Island where they inspected
number Of muskets which Col Franklin had orders FROM
the War Department 70 supply the regiment with But
any military even in time Of peace, much less 70 take
into the battle field, end were onsequertly rejected
COL Won elisa has the promise or good and effective
weapons and as soon such received b, will lead
hts command TO the seat Of war This then the only
drawback in the departure Of this fine regiment and II
the authorities anxious &c have it, services they uet
supply them with an effective Arearn. The regiment
may be ordered OF at any moment According to orders
received the De Kab regiment were to hAvs gone of on
ast 1hursday the day after the presentation OF the ee
tgant banner The above stated however, de-
erred them from executing this demand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

Doctor johnson was Generally Consi-
dered badly dressed man but ne hed purchased bis
the heads Of al well dressed Is impossible
be badly dressed you Of Knoxs Eats His store
10 ct AZ Broadway, corner Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22
CASUALTIES IN THE ARMY SINCE JANU.
AIRY l. 1861

Since the publication Of the Army Register for 1851
there have been 100 ressnations 10 DEATHS dsissas
cropped and cashered Total casualties 2O9 or
ly one.fth Of the entire number of commissioned Off
cels.
The designations have affected, or less all depart
ments and all OF The service. In the Asutant Gene
rails department. four officers out OF fourteen have re-
signed ncutiDg the late Adutant General Cooper. The
late Quarternaser General Joseph Johnston heads the
list Of seven out OF forty four VINO have resigned that
department In the corps of Engineers five out OF forty
eight In the corps Of typographical Engineers four out
OF forty Ave- and in the Ordnance Department sixteen
Of fifty nine have resigned.
on the regiments, the Dragons and cavalry have suf-
fered most the First dragons having lost eight officers
the Second eleven and the two regiments OF cavalry
has resigned to the present time although fourteen Of
the thirty five officers Of that regiment Southerners
There have been twenty eight designations in the
artillery regiments and In the ten regiments Of infantry
the destinations vary from nine Gin the Eighty to
lin the FOURTH
The rank Of the 1913 officers who have resigned is shown
by the following
Brigadier General... I Second Iieutenants. Sc. 80
Colonies. ............. BreYet Second tieuts. Q
Lieutenant NOIOneS..... surgeons.
Msors.. IL Assistant Surgeons. Is
Captains. 50 Paymas.sxs. .......... s
First Liertenants. 40 Military Storekeepers S
The deaths are:-rhe Surgeon General, Lieutenant
Colonel, Majors, Captains and FRS: Lieatenauis.
Major General rwiggs) and First Lieutenant were dis.
missed; Captains were dropped from the rolls of the
army, and Captain cashisred.
The resieniDg officers are, with few exceptions ea
VITO were born ~ or appein,sa uop Southern Sta,es,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

Dayid's Summer Style or Drab Beavers,
sof.s and Straw Hats slesrcom 29SS Broadway, near
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

Map OF tho Seat OF war.
THE TRIBUNE
or to morrow leundayl will contain
STRATEGIC MAP OF CAIRO AND VICINITY.
Price three CensA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22
NEWS ssoM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
TIE wHxaSNG CONVENTION.

WHhKLItu, Juhe II, t50I,
Tho Convention to Gay adod sn ordnance reatirg Il
the DISBURSEMENTS Of the pubc revenue, ard providing
Tor tie appointment Of an Aud, Treasurer ard seose
ay OF the nmonwealh also, az ordnance fixing the
salaries Of certain oflcers
resolution WAS offered and referred recommending
to the federal authorities the constructed O. military
road from Webster, or the Northwestern viz gina Raj.
road, soushwSd, to suitable point In South western
Virginia.
fesola''en Was adopted that ccpy Of tie -echs!s
lion Of independence ard signatures DO forwarded 70 .Ae
President OF tie Cr.:ed States
The Ccnyert!or adjourned orer untL Moaday to arod
tic Committee OF Seventeen time 10 perfect III ordinance
for the orgsn.zat!oa or the State rnl!tls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22
OUR BEDFORD Observation-Disclosures

Baososc, June l9-oPM 81.
7he War o., a. Bedf6rt- ps.aah >on, Ca,;a:s Fah.,e.
toct ;ae IndiSns Rs9irert fcr AiG-Rtaet Ac,eaino
apon CamtsIars-Dssrct;h ana ko,sn.ns Of Oh Wal.
lace, dc.
The town IL In state OF Wild excitement. the drums
are calling Our company ard ci..Zsrs together An ex.
press on horseback has lust arrived with the following
despatch, dated Cumberland
CAI1AIy or Cuanxs1Asp VAIIxY Fcscss-
The bridge No. Il was burned this vnornzx TIE ere
loe strong are ma!ch.-g en- Pedaent, aua caEbar
Capt. j. FAhNE5f0CH, t2e1 snth regiment.
The Cumberland Valley companies alluded to
are at Centeyil!s, 9 snhl viuass IL Cruber-
lard Valley, Pa midway betwser tails aud Cum
berland City Our company Is making ready TO
start In the morrrg There several as to the
probable cause o. tbs asrra. II Is reported that Il is
foray to be mace on and the border OF Penn
syvana By part Of the re.reatng forces from Hapsrs
Ferry, and that Wse (Jehn Brown WISE marching on
Piedmont, while citizens IN those regions felt Compare
lively secure In the confusion that exists here at this
time hard to tell what their movements the
real destination cf the rebels.
HADor A2T1Rs, June l0-I P. ".
To TIE MAYOR OR AuTTAHY CoXMAyrANT AT BnFoRo-
large yebe! force marching against Cumberland The
best information % that they number three Thousand men
II Is more tnan likely Will lave TO retire vita my reg.
meEt. Il DO = Will be upon Bedford. would be Obliged
il there are military f.rces at Bedford that they be ,a1
ed to this place to meet Let them lie pusaed forward
Immediately on receipt CT this note. Respectfully
L. ". WALLACE,
Col. Eleventh. regiment Of Indiana.
Il was on my way to Cumberland In company with
another person to ASCERTAIN the real nature Of the
movements Of the rebels, and at eleven O'Clock ne,
another messenger from Cumberland bearing the above
despatch. he says IN addition that Colonel Wallace had
Withdrawn bic regiment at four O'Clock this afternoon
and $40 regulars and 4cl militia who have joined him &c
the gap, five miles this side OF Cumberland to leave
their baggage wagons and viii return to night meet the
attacking force and fight to the bitter end. Our (Bed
ford) troops will start early in the morning Al are
active. making prnparatiops 10 laaya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22
SECOND REGIMENT N. Y. S. N.

few recruits will be received to Join the squad
that leaves for Washington onkcnday by apply at the
Armory In Seventh street. Third avenue 1853 Full
ton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

Hills Hair Dye, 80 cts.-Black or Brown;
best use; warranted Depot No. Barclay street. and by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

Wheeler & Wilson's Improved SeWinl
Machine, u reduced prcea OIoe COG Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

Cristadoro's Hair Dye. ways and Tou'
pees the best In he world Wholesale and retail, ana d
dye privately applied ut No. 9 Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

General Lyon, tho Hero Of Bonneville,
and Pom Frank Blair Of Missouri, photographs Of them 81
/ HOLMES picture rooms, 26A a1d sos Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22
THE TWENTY-FIVE REGIMENT


The Twenty fifth regiment, Colone Kerrgan, Is desr
OF obtaining twenty musicians With band master.
Application may be made at the camp Quarantine, Staten
elsnd to Lieutenant Colonel G. Charles, 81 Liberty
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

| FlaGst Fire Crackers! Fire W0rksg ut
JOHN n. S1EARNs, 60 Cedar street. rear,y opp,sits the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22
OUR HARRISBURG CORRESPONDENCE.

HAaRsBuHG June o. 1851.
The Location Of the Pemnsyvanid Resrpe CSrps-TAe Ad
rance of Gseyal Patterson Dipinon Entered HdySsy's
Fry-kdr, land Hei9hs in the Hand, OF Union Troops
DC, dc.
Major General Mccall yesterday selected site for An
encampment in order to satisfy and silence the arpre
tensions Of great many good people along the Mary
land line The locality OF the encampment Is At
Freedom York county, about mile from the Mary
land line and is to be occupied by the reserve corps
Pennsylvania volunteers.
The federal government is about furnishing this
State ten thousand stand CT arms for the pur-
pose OF armipg the reserve corps. Thess were
applied for by the State authorities, and are
to be OF the best and most approved description
and viii DO placed In the hands Of the troops now
being raised By Pennsylvania In addition thereto sup
ply of rides 10 be purchased Three thousand troops
were armed and equipped this week.
The Fort Sumter garrison, under Captain Doubleday
!aft the camp beyond Chambersburg Monday for
Washington, pursuant 70 orders from the War Depart
ment. On arriving at York the Captain received q de
spatch the orJcr. and requiring him
pany pasted through here Tuesday night, and reaches
Hagerstoxn In time to protect the OF the army cross
ing the Potomac yesterday.
We have all sorts Of rumors relative To the march
General Patterson army HArpeFs Ferry. one Is T.
the effect that the rebels posted in the mountains hav
cut oil the communication Of the advance force It wa
this movement that caused the sudden breaking up
the camps this side OF the Potomac Monday The par
advance Of General Patterson entered Harper Ferry
Tuesday evening large portion Of force Ia stationed
on Maryland Heghts SO as to command the town.
Six thousand Of the rebels encamped within foul
miles Of Winchester The country round about
with tents and at night the tops OF the hills all abazt
with camp fires.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

geassssi eopoinpd GO, ,er Of srrsn street Broad
way Aesct al ,saiogvJr D. c. Csrcef, Aa Perasfl'
va.sa Nel2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

HA3IEBtHG, June 81 1881.
General Beanyeydrfs Guerilla Poicy-7he Position ef TIE
Re1els-Gep1d PaHsrssn's Forces Gaining 0rou,,i de-
The pursued by the rebels during the aa few
days confirms the statement made several weeks since
relative to the evacuation Of Harpers Ferry and the plan
Of the rebel leaders.
Recent information from Virginia received here states
that this guerilla sort Of warfare was BeauTegards
great point In his plan Of the campaign at the .e-
cent conference OF the high officials, civil aud mi
litary. Every turn in road, every mountain de-
file is guarded by the traitors. BY this means they
expect largely to checkmate the government troops and
eventually compel them 10 leave the country. The
State of Virginia, rugged with mountains much Of the
country In its prmeva condition, full Of meanderng
rocky streams and dangerous dees is the spot where
such a warfare the attempted to be carried OFT
can be most successfully pursued The retreat from the
banks Of the Potomac sufficient evidence that such was
the Gaze. There will be open and decisive battle II
will be diminishing from thickets and masked batteries,
whenever MIME rife bear outside picket
party lying in ambush surprise scouting ex
operations except IN situations, where would not be
possible to cut of communication entirely from dstan.
places.
News has been received here, stating that the force
which retreaed from Harpers Ferry posted in the
vicinity OF winchester and on the IOudon mountains The
sick were removed to Winchester, where they have
erected temporary hospital The health, however, Of
the troops has improved and the smallpox has almost
disappeared
We have further ad7ces from General Patterson's
column with this exception, that his body !s moving
slowly down the Potomac. The advance force had
reached the Ferry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

TERMe.

One copy for one year ~
copies Or one year
Three copies for year {each) "
Aao exa gratis for club of eight
Harpers Magazine and Harpers Weekly, together enc
year, 81. HARPER BKO1HBks, Puo'shers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

CCHIEDAM SCHNAPPs
y FOR EXPORT.
The subscriber is now ready to receive orders for the sh
Rotterdam Hamburg, London ana Liverpool to any of he
.rsdn2 Of the world 1be price cm either of ths
above viii be much less nsn from New York Tcs
tcle well known and cells freely in the West Indies
sot'h America, Australia, Brazil and CHM.
Orders can De Gent TO
HOFFMAN,, Do'aREPAAL 4 co !
Rskesdam.
BrANcoNR, .u.aE L CO.
Hamburg.
uDoLPtc WOLFE.
2. Beaver s.,ss.
Few
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

TrusSes.-MAxsh Il Co.'S Radical Cure
Truss No. 2yesey street. Aston Houxe opposite the church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

AAIsON DOREE,
wi BY MARTINEZ,
No q East Fourteerth street, Y Mon square.
(THE OLD Pen NIMAN MANSION)
This superb is now open 70 the pubic pnn
fare Private kooma far ladies for parties The entire
fps Up Of The psYises % IN the most elegant Style The
rat rSp ace OF the public Ia respectfully solicited
n SSDINNER PARrIES FURNISHED ACCORDING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

BArTy's TriColher0uS IL the Best and
cheapest article for dresng beaung curing cleansing
preserving and restoring taa Hair Ladies, try It. sold bs
all druggtsA.
Campbell, Chemist and ApOfhecary-
Corner OK 3 shth eighth street Medi
strictly pure, dtspensed ottS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-30
Handouts for the South .

The Southern press should keep before the
people Of the Sonth aud of tho world the as
! founding and unparalleled fact that the army
which invaded Virginia brought with them
THIRTY THOUSAND HANDCCFFS, which were
taken with the other spells from the enemy
BThis surpassss all that We have ever heard Of
Russian or Austrian despotisln. It is almost
impossible to realize that, in the United States,
Boosting itself as the freest and the most civil
lied Of all nations, the most deliberate, inhu-
NAN and atrocious plan should have bsen
formed to degrade and enslave a free people Q:
which there is any record in this or any oil er
age. Who ever heard, even in despOtic Eu-
rope, Of an invading army travelling with
thirty thousand handouts as part of its
equipments
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-30

We hear Of but one account, with few eI-
c p.ions, from ali the PRISONERS taken by our
men everywhere, and that is, that they came
mere without any intention OF lighting the
South, but we're compelled to unite in the in
vading movement, and that if they were home
they would never be caught in such scrspe
again. Ine last assertion may be true, but
not word of the rest. Tbs circumstances IN
der which they lef, the North arc known tC
the south as VOL as to them selves, ami thoii
very name and organization, roi"nteers, con
tradicts every word they utter. We con
tess We have more respect for the most inpu-
dent among them Colonel CoRcoRAN, for e,-
ample, no, we understand, says: /" went in
to tie business with my whole soul, and
wouldn't take my parole if they'd give it tc
me-" We once heard of a noted Yankee ex-
ploiter, vino said in burst Of enthusiasm over
some successful humbug he had played of
upon Our countrymen: L" | do like the Southern
people they are So cIedulous." That seems
10 he The general opinion in the North.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-30
PrsPare fer the Winter.

We have lately copied some valuable sug-
gcstions from a Nashville paper, urging the
importance of preparing timely and abun-
dant supply of winter clothing FOR our SOL
diers. The season is not far distant when it
will be needed.
A correspondent suggelts that ii is equally
important and more Immediately necessary to
supply our soldier with tents. Numbers Of
them are said to be destitute Of al shelter, and
sleep on the low ground, with nothing but ths
canopy OF Heaven to cover them. This cry
ing evil ought at once to be remedied. The
cotton factors Of Virginia, North Carolina,
ard Georgia, can manufacture an abundant
supply Of the best In aterial for tents, and it
ought to be done AS so0n rs possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-30
The BoWie.knife.

Notwithstanding all that has been said OF
the destructive character of tie bowie knife,
We never conceived that ii would be actually
used in great battle, and with such irresistl-
bic effect. who ever before dreamed Of a
regiment with nothing but Oowie-knive',
charging another regiment armed with the
best guns and bayonets, and literally cutting
them to pieces! Yet such was one OF the
many wonderful occurrences OF the wonderful
battle Of the 2Ist. The effect Of this novel
operation is said to have been remarkable
The regiment thus assaulted, which had fought
brayely enough with bullets, quailed under the
operation of this dreadful weapon, and shouted
Murder at the top of their voices. The cold
steel, especially in the shape Of an Arkansa,
tocth-pick, il an auxiliary which every South
ern soldier should cherish.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-30
LOCAL MATTERS.

Charged ,raA Fvgery-Tbe arrest Of a
young man named Opie Static for forgery was
mentioned la yesterdays paper The eircum
stsn3cs connected vitn the affair. + rsist.d IT,
rs ~ Capt. Jes. J. White, one of tho clerks
n th7 Auditors Office. are As follows On The
Z1ts Of April last, Static presented. at the Al
ditors oNc@, what pu,pprssd TO he ar order Of
the Circuit Court Of ttiles e,uaty, allowing
Jas D. Johnston, Comm, IN wsalth's Attorney,
$40 foe ssrvi2es, which, bring signed j. W.
Eas.iss, clsrk, and endorsed OF the back
james d, Johnson WAS paid to Static by
Mr.. Fkiee, aaa rocsiptsd for by him. The or
der stated tso allowances te have been granted
81 tia isth 81 April, when the Court did Ret
81. I'll the following Msy. In June, (ths or
der having been previously entered,) was
copied by the clark, and really endorsed by
JAS. b. Johnston, who sent it on for collect ton
through Re. II. Maury 1t Co. Payment was
refused till Mr.. Johnston made the requisite
cath that the signature purportiEg TO be his
or the bogus order was q forgery, when the
amosnt WAS Settled.
Other fergeries have bean detected, which
are charged ia St4i.e, ke having received the
sums called fer by the several papers, and re-
eeipttd 10 the Auditor for teea. Among tie
nuubsr are three that purport to &c orders Of
the Circuit. Court Of Mercer county, ordering
tas Auditor to pay the Commonwealth At
torney Of that county $50, The Sheriff small
sun, AMI the Jailor snail amount. The
names Of the parties to receive the money are
torg ID On ths back, and the Sums mentioned
we're roceipted for by Mr. Static
Several important witnesses being absent
yesterday, the Mayor continued tho case until
the 9th OF August, and rcmanded defendant
to jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-30

We were greatly entertained with an article
Of the New York Tribune, written before the
great battle Of the 2lst, in which the eminen.
philosopher and saint who conducts that civil.
lied and pbilanthropieal Journal proposes that
the North and South should have big battle,
and that the section which ia shipped should
10 longer continue the war.
We have not soon the Tribune since the
battle, gu. take it for granted that It has
backed out from it's proposition more rapidly
than The invading army from Manassas.-
When il proposed its terms, 1t had no more
doubt that the South would be whipped ct
Manassas than it has Of the suns rising to-
morrow; but. now that the North il the van
quished party. we shall have no moro peace
propositions from that quarter. 1t was edity-
ing to see the main ground on which the
humane and benevolent Tribune wanted the
matter lef, to the decision OF great battle;
and that WAS, to demonstrate the manhood OF
the North. Well, although numbering moro
han two to one, and having that incentive to
nents OF Southern officers in the battle, that
tie North fought bravery and obstinately, and
therefore, having demonstrated its valor, the
T, iJpne is bound in justice to go for peace, to
inform the North that the point of "honor
is satisfied, and therefore there is nothing else
iei, to fight for. The gigantic duel has taken
place; both combatants came up to the scratch;
DAVID, with his sling and stone, whipped Go
LtaH to death, and took away his spear and
his sword and we think that, according to ali
the laws OF honor" GoLIAHs friends ought
to be satisfied, and cease hencetorth to disturb
the people Of Israel.
OF course, every one perceives that the
Tribn.e's sohcituce to demonstrate Northern
yaiCr is a miserable piece OF hypocrisy, IN
keeping with its UNIFORM system AID design OF
irritating and pros oking the North to blood
shed, by holding up before il, the fear of being
considered race of towards. This is de-
cidedly cool, coming from such hero rs
UoRACE GREELEY. Having never shown any
anxiety to demonstrate bic own valor, 1t Is
most remarkable that he should be 30 con-
csrned on a point Of honor for his country
men. Now that his country en have done
their part, and been thoroughly FACILITATED fer
their trouble, let Us hope that tir. GRrELEY
viii be satlstied-satisied with them, satisfied
with us, and satisfied with the New York ri
ju.e, which has been the principal agent in
producing the present bloodshed and misery,
and all to put money in its purse.