davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-28

Jdtadice, FSuer and Ague, General Debility and q
Diseases arising from q Disordered Stomach,
Liver BOloeLsi
FTNHEY are are used and recommended by leadin
l. Physicians of the country, and all who them
pronounce them invaluable.
DR. James l. Leepere writes from Navarro, Stark co,
Ohio 90 The btters highly praised by those suffer-
ing from indigestion, dyspepsia and liver complaint
Davis, Postmaster at Williamsport, Ohio, says,
They give great satisfaction. l them myself,
having taken cold become PROSTATE and lost my appe
title. IL relieved me, and can recommend it with
great assurance of its merits.
Dr. Wm NJ. Kerr, of Rogersville, Ind writes that
they are the most valuable medicine offered He has
recommended them with great success, and with them
made several cures Of papaon of the heart and gen.
eral debility,
Thomas Stanford, Esq.,, Brownsville, Henry CO Ind
writes us long letter under date of May l. 1860 He
was much reduced, having been afflicted for three
years with great nervous debility, palptation of tho
heart of the most and prostrating character
'safter using few bottles, completely restored
and in robust health -
George W. Hoffman says he afflicted with Kheu
matism for twenty years. in all its FORMS and
the Bitters efecting cure, when several physicians
attending him could do him no good He SAYS g. for
rheumatism, dyspepsia, liver complaint kidney alice.
ton, or dropsy, it is a specific certain remedy'
J. W. Hunt writes from Delphois Allen CO. Ohio IA
section where fever and prevails) that he mos
cheerfully recommends them of decided merit in q
cases of fever and ague and general debility
D. K, Galehers, NJ. D., writes from Van Vert, Ohio
GO most respectfully recommend the Sherry Wine Bit
tiers TO the notice of all dispeptc persons, and al
who require a stimulating medicine
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-28
NAOFEAT'S
Life Pills and Phoenix BitterS.

TNHESE Medicines have now been before the public
Il for a period Of THIRTY YEARS, and during
that time have maintained high character in almost
every part of the Globe for their extraordinary and
immediate power of restoring perfect health to per-
suffering under nearly every kind of disease to
which the human frame is liable.
The following among the distressing variety of
hmm in yUhic he
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-28

Are sold at al the PRINCIPLE RAILROAD TICKET
OFFICES IA the WEST and SOUTH Ask for Tickets
v. siEzDER, General Ticket Agent. cn4t
tsnsSo-a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07

sentdurirg the depressed state OF aarswas presented
by Alderman FRoMENr
Alderman GENET opposed the resolution because he did
not zee why the aborers that remained at home should
% ~ 70 sasys or become burhen upon tho taxpayers
Alderman DAYTON oontendsd that the city Of New York
snoud put stop to al attempts 70 open Streets and that
tne whole energies Of the city and all the OF
ne Guy should be devoted TO maintaining the supremacy
Alderman GKsEr was not surprised To hear Alderman
layton advocate the stopping Of all public works In thu
cy, OF mat ne should mako political speech and
SHRINE himself under the Star Spanged Banner - whilst
ne wss sdvocatng measure for the starvation Of the
In reply to some further remarks Of Alderman Dayton
N whicn ne nsinuated that Alderman Genet had sympa
tnes win the secessi0niss, the PRESIDENT alderman
Genep aened him TO show or name republican for
every ninety nine democrats who had gone to the defence
OF tneir country With regard to NJ. DaytOns insinn
alon tnat ne alderman Gene had sympathes with the
secession party, he hurled back base, cowardy,
dsmnaDie and pusanimous lie, into the teeth Of the Al
deIman Of the Ninth.
Alderman DAYTON defended the republicans, and said,
that without reference to party no and others had done
mucn Tor the cause Of the Union Look TO Name Ohio
INDIANA and Illinois, who had sent forward their Of
tnousands eaoh and then who would say that the repub
lcan party was not doing its duty in the present
heart TO heart and shoulder to shoulder with
the democrats who he gladly admitted had unanimously
stepped forward FOR the support OF the bu
tney were dnerent democrats from the class TO which
the gentleman Of the Seventeenth (Genet) belongs.
tho defence Of the country in the hands OF such
democrats, he (Ald. Dayton) would have very little
The matter was referred to the Committee ON Roads.
-. AFTER some routine business the Board adjourned TO
Monday next
The chair OF AID Bagey, Major OF the Sixty ninth regi
ment At present at the seat OF war was gracefully cano
pied with the flag Of the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07

Coa11Iyor-sxARy in this city, by the Rev. j. Bsgoa.
PxR O. CoRrELYoU, Jr Of Brooklyn, to Miss Rosz 9uIS
of New York. -'
CARpMrR-McKAY in Jersey City, on WedsasAexx
June D. by the Rev. W. n. Parmley Captain HoR01 ON.
Francisco, California ~
San Francisco papers please copy
Oh SocARRAz-CoffNs ON Monday Nav o. hv tSa
Rev. ElmendOrf MACEDONIA DE SoCARRAz of The ia r
Cuba, TO Miss NETrn COLLINS, of this city.
hiIEhRAHDT-WrscTnEF.- st. Dupstan's chursG.
Wnite Mr.. HENRY HILsBRANDT, OF Kohlen, Germany 70
MISS ANNIE WITscmEF daughter Of the late Henry Wta
chief, OF New1York city.
TAYIoR-LoxIEY-AtP Philadelphia, Tuesday June E. ~
Rev Benjamin r. LOxley JAMES M, TAYLOR, Of New YsE.
the officiating clergyman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07
ENCAMPNENT OF THIRTY SEVENTH REGI-
MENT ON THE BATTERY.

This body OF volunteers, over eight hundred strong,
left their quarters in Ninety ninth street Tuesday
morning. and are at present encamped the Battery.
Yesterday about onehaf Of the regiment mustered
into the United States service for two years unless
discharged The appearance Of the camp yesterday
anything but inviting the rain having placed the ground
around the tents in miserable condition for pedestrian
ISM The tents which used at this encampment have
become quite dapdated and the rain in many instances
enters through the apertures OF the canvass causing
dampness In the interior which must be highly injurious
to the health of the soldiers This should be reedied,
The members Of the Thirty seventh are all, With one
appearance Of hardihood and natural strength IT, when
they are called into active service, they do as well as
viii have no reason to complain The Thirty seventh,
there is no doubt, when properly equipped and clothed,
will present excellent front and with the little drill
ing which they have received they manouvre quite
creditAby. Their uniform arms Of any description
have not yet been provided but they expect TO receive
inspected BY physician and not single member dis-
carded It would be well that the Thirty seventh should
at be provided with their necessary accoutremens
that they may become proficient in their DRILL. About
three o'clock yesterday afternoon two companes-those
Of Captains Kavanagh and Rioron-were mustered into
the United States service and took the oath. Owing to
the heavy rain storm which set in the mastering of the
remaining companies was postponed until ten O'Clock
this morning.
The following s list of the officers of the regiment
Coonel-John 81. McCunn.
Lieutenant Colonel-John Burke.
Major-D. G. Minton.
Adjutant-Cornelius Murphy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W. Hoyt.
Pay master-Charles o Sto,s.
Company A-Captain Rierdon; First Lieutenant Philip
Doberty; Ensign, Anthony j. Dgmen
Company B--CapaiD, James T. Maguire Frat Lieu.
tenant, VIM Delacy Second Lieutenant, James L. Dun
gan
Company Captain, Michael Dorian, First Lieutenant,
- Lawlor; Ensign, - Willett.
Company D-Captain, Dom'k O'Connor; First Lieuten-
ant. John Long; Ensign, Chas G. vosberg.
Company E-Csptain, John Kavanagh; First Lieuten.
ant, - Mcconnell Ensign, - Boyle.
Company F--Captain Francis McHugh; First Leuten-
ant, James d. Clark; Ensign, - Hayes
Company G--Capain, Michael Murphy; First Iieuten-
ant, Richard s. Barry; Ensign, James Keenan,.
Company H-Csptan, Luke G. Hartman; First Lieuten-
ant, John r. Mcconnell Ensign, Patrick H. Jones
Company captain, W. 7. Clark; First Lieutenant G.
". Bartlett Ensign, q. s. Treyett.
Company Explain, James W. Tohrsoc. Wrist Lieu.
teaaut, s. A, xct~rsuyi tpsisn, Vhas. pppIcay2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07

Company C-Cap.ain, william Jarvis FRS. Lieutenant
Ja1es Coson; Second Lieutenant, George Andrews.
W. Il. watson; Second Lieutenant, ". Il. Madson 'A~A'
Company ECsptain d. Nash First Lieutenant John
". Ssnborn; Second Lieutenant, Gorham johnson.
eo.pcay Espssin, Edridse G. Savage; First Lieu
tenant, Royal b. Storms; Second Lieutenant Henry A.
Boyoe.
Company G-CaPtain. f. s. Hazeltins First Lieutenant
Company H-Captain, wm. s. Heath; First Lieutenant,
Frank T. Heath; Second Lieutenant, John r. Day.
Company L-Captain, Noses Lakemau First Lieutenant
ASsr, n ~ eGnoH Second M LsuiersDt Henry Rus
B. s Kelly; Second Lieutenant, VIM Elder
Ksv l. G. lockwood, n behalf Of the Young Mems
Us sns asn Of this city, presented 70 The rsg
waters s1a ' pa''0''' song 00'ks donated ~ Horace
The following poem, written by Mr. W. O. Baker. was
House,
TO THE THIRD REGIMENT OF MAnE-BY ". O.
BAKER.
When the robber and assassin
Stealthily a midnight crept
On each dear and sacred object
That beside us fondIy slept,
how we rouse US to protecl thea,
SDriDgng on 10 their defence
AL unheediDg our own safety
TIL we drive the robber hence.
Thus did you, brave sons OF Maine land,
when you heard your country's cali,
Rise, and in one mighty accent,
Answer, We are ready, all''
Ready now, ard all united,
To rcpel the rebel foe;
From the wood, the field, the workshop,
Came the glad response" We CO."
On, ye gallant sons Diregof
Help sustain our dropping HAx:
Meet the traitor ct his threshold.
Down his rebel ensign drag,
On your arms our nations fUA hangs;
Rally for Its flag and Laws
The God Of battles viii 60 With you,
In this glorious, holy cause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07
ANOTHER GOULD SOCCER BOY.n
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBBRS.

Before Hon. Judge Barnard.
JUNE 6-7he People at the relation Of 49, Marsh and
Wife rs. Xcjcr Johnson Unikd States Army.-A writ Of
habeas corpus issued TO Major johnson to produce
the body OF Charles Preston Aarsh ga baby in aw''
who had enlisted in the United States service The writ
was returnable this morning. and the usual answer
made that the soldier had, at the time of enlistment
sworn he was twenty one years Of age. The "baby"
who was somewhere about six feet, certainly appeared
old enough to shoulder In defence Of his country
Mr. Francis Byrne counsel for the parents Of the YOUTH
established the facts that he enlisted last May in the
city Of Boston, and that he born the 18th OF june
lS41, and was consequently under the legal age for
Astmen After some little discussion the Judge made
order for the discharge Of the youthful hero which
to be carried into effect when he denuded himself of
Uncle Sans wearing apparel Master Marsh, on leaving
the court, did not look quite proud II he had
tured from "glorys we'll field" had enjoyed the
honors Of "the battles wild commotion."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07
MOYEMENTs or THE TRANSPORT FLEET.
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD,

Contrary to expectation, the Daylight did not go into
commission esterday but will positively do at nine
O'Clock this morning She will take her departure from
the yard TO day.
The Richmond and Iroquos, which due ct this port
from the Mediterranean, had not arrived up to late
hour last evening.
The other work at the yard is progressing with Its
alacrity The Savannah and Roanoke will leave shortly
The Abatross, Penguin and Daylight the only char
tered boats at present at the yard intended for pur
poees The schooners Roman and VIM. Badger, Of New
Bedford, still remain at the dry dock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07
THE ANDERSON zOUAvEs.

The above regiment Ia now encsmpsd at saitersville,
Hudson county, New Jersey, adjoining the Newark Bay
HeUse The location u about fine spot - could be
selected and the men have dne opportunity, when of
duty to fish and bathe. Stages leave Jersey City every
day Ia the week. and tho friends Of the regiment can
down at most any time In the day.
ACCESSION TO THE EXCELSIOR BRIGADE.
General Sickles has accepted Captain Benefits COM
pany from Perry county and the men will leave to join
the Excelsior Brigade In few days.
RECRUITING FOR THE SECOND REGIMENT.
Some two or three hundred Of this ans regiment hav.
Ing refused to enlist for three years, few Of the officers
have Been sent here from Washington TO recruit and
the ranks are fast filling up. They stu want about
seventy Eve able bodied respectable men, Tho recruit
ing Once is at the Second regiment armory, OF
Ball place and Seventh street, back Of Tompkins market
Capt. John Kennedy will be In attendance there during
tho entire OF this day The recruiting officers here
deny that the regiment met with any bad treatment,
either here at Washington. II gallant regiment,
consisting for the most part OF athletic Irish American
youths, who will give good account OF themselves
the battle fed and maintain with honor the hereditary
traditional lighting qualities Of tho race
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07
Markets..

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, June 8, 1881.
Stocks dull Pennsylvania State SIS, TX Reading
Railroad, 1896 Morris Canal, 39H; Long Island Railroad
OK; Pennsylvania Railroad, 37A. Sight exchange en-
New ORLEANS, June 5, 1861
Cotton-sales Of ls4 bales; prices nominal. Sugar
Fully fair SIC.
New ORLEANS, June 6, 1861.
Cotton nominal sales to-day 354 bales. Corn 75c.
TIC. Whiskey a5c. Freights-On cotton to Liverpool
PHILADELPHIA, June 8, 1851.
Flour Inactive; Wheat dull: red, 81 sS 81 SO; white,
a 54c. CoGee-Rio, 1880. &c. Provisions very duh
whskey dull at 1919 tic,
Flour is very dull, and Canadian white wheat in car
lots 81 49, Oats-3Oc for Canadian and S2c for States
ssy 49, Fast srSy ss So s :ssa . %s s
say e'I seen' and fissa ss ea1 S:
az sacks Wheat 4i2 bis whistsy 50 bis pork ZOO
boxes cheese 229 cases tobacco Shipped by trains to
New York. June s; AZ bushels corn; $1,000 bushels
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat dun and heavy:
sales 5000 bushels Milwaukee club at 90c. Corn quiet
q C Ss ss,e Iii dsra ss ii' sale:
nothing doing two loads at II no. for wheat New
York Imports-3000 bbls. -four, 1000 bushels wheat
SnsSes corn bushels oas susSes
BUFFALO, June 8, 1861.
Flour quiet and unchanged. wheat-Aore doing In
the afternoon sales Of 20 900 bushels Milwaukee club at
90c. &C. Corn dull sales or 600 bushels private
terms Whskey dull and nominal at l4c Canal freghts
lie. a II nc. on wheat to New York. Lake imports
$500 bbls -four 80 900 bushels wheat, 5000 bushels
corn 600 bushels oats and 800 bushels rye. Canal
exports2C COO bbls -four SO 900 bushels wheat 5000
bushels corn, 900 bushels oats and 900 bushels rye
OswEGo, June 8, 1851.
Flour declined 25c. sales at IS for fancy brands.
Market for grain decidedly fat sales Canal freghts
dull Flour CSC, wheat &c. and &c. 10 New York.
Iala irppo q huahp UUbQ
IL 800 corn Canal exports-4,745 bbls. flour, $500
bushels wheat and 900 bushels coru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07
THE DEPARTURE OF COLONEL WILSON'S
ZOUAvE6 POSTPONED.

contrary TO general expectation Colonel Wilson'S
Zouave regiment unable to for the seat Of war
yesterday. The arrangements for complete arming
and equpprg Of the troops could nobe made In time to
enable the regiment TO start fer Washington the day
announced, but 1t is confidently expected that the
Zouaves will get off TO day without fail On their arrival
IN this city from Staten Island the Zouaves win march to
Union square where they will be reviewed by Captain
Franklin, United States Army This ceremony having
been gone through with, they will proceed down Broad
way as far al Cortandt street, and then take the ferry
Jersey City, whore special train will be in waiting
convey them to Philadelphia The zouaves may be OF.
peced TO make their appearance about noon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07
BOARD OF ALDERMEN

APPLICATIONS FOR APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE
VOLUNTEERS.
This Board met last evening" President Henry W. Genet
IN the chair.
communication was received from Colonel James A.
Kerrgan, stating that many Of the Of hs Twenty
filthy regiment suffering from sore feet for wan
OF shoes, and that they were otherwise badly clad
Aldermen TUoMy offered resolution TO the effect that
the Committee on Military Affairs should visit the
Twenty fifth volunteers at their encampment, aud that
the Unfon Defence Committee be requested 10 equip that
regiment Immediately for the war.
Alderman FRoMRNT had no doubt that this was not the
only regiment that was suffering in similar way Blu
he submitted that the fault did not lie with the Connh
Council was either with the Union Defence Committee
the general government the government or this State
Alderman TuoMEY said there was no excuse FOR the
Union Defence Committee These soldiers had left the
city badly clad II they had sent them out well provided
then would been the duty Of the general govern
ment 10 that they subsequently well taken
OF. he contended that the Common Council had right
TO that those volunteers well provided with
betting equipments The resolution was adopted.
communication was also received from Colonel VIM
Wilson, asking for an appropriation Of $4,000 so az to
enable his Zouavea to proceed to the unrammellcd
by debt.
A resolution was presented by Alderman FARLEY
questpg the Union Defence Committee to make the rs
qulred appropriation. Adopted.
petition was received from Rowland Aspinw and
Others for for harbor Defence and referred to
The comuists, having charge or the na.iors| 1H-irs
Arvsoiason 70 suspcud ~ stree; opsDass {or the pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07

Drewinxs or II. France g Co.'s Dels-
JsnS.ly Ic Grsnsn r ~ ga OF Assembly passss
sSssss cous41-S g is Srs ssas iun.s ,su
On ~ comoLIDArRD-CLass o. rrswn june g. iSa.
~, ~, ~ Is. IL, l6, 1, GO, H. n, 81, 20, 3, 4.
=. FRANCE %, MANAGES.
Wnminb 0a, DeiSwHa
KEN TnnrrpD drawings or Wood, Eday & Co.'S
iTOkY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTFxTra
H. % sShs 1g * EXTRA Class Sio june &, isn
Az co. H. 81. 63; As, 80, SO, IS, ii, s, 27.
90, o. 90 ~ 4s, 81 10, IS, 10, 4s. is. e 1s
'0o Tree of charge by addressing etthsr 70
r., WOOD EDDY 4 a.
oovingtoa, Ky, or st. Louis IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07
FUNERAL OF HENRY 8. CORNELL.

The funeral OF Henry s. Cornell, member Of Company
G, New York Fire Zouaves who shot Alexandria
the night Of the 3lst ult by party OF secessonsts
took place yesterday afternoon at four O'clock from the
residence Of his brother n-law, lis Chryste street
At an early hour the house was crowded with the
friends Of the young man, who went to have last
glimpse Of their old comrade.
The funeral should have taken place at o'clock but
1t did not take place until nearly four owing to many
detentions. The members of the Donovan Guard and
No. 10 Engine Company having arrived. the Rev. Mr.:
exercises over Ii, body He said, speaking Of the
young man and his career, that, although 1t was
short was none the less patriotic and that although one
might fall in defence Of his country many ready
to follow he concluded by prayer for the safety Of
the Unon and the hope that II would be brought
out OF ita present difficulties
The coffin containing the body Of deceased lay In the
front paror. 1t was decorated with beautiful American
flag, gift from the late Colonel Ellsworth To Mr. Cornell
On the coffin was plate bearing the following inscrp
ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07

The Great Curative In
,BhANpkEeH6 VEGETABLE UNIvEReAL prrnS
SICK obtain them, and they will cure Won
colds and all arrangements of the bowes vbs,hS a. -
often, curing. S@' ono 49,
0Glsees, ~ Canal street and No: Union square
Soid Ia Brooklyn BY j. GREEN 837 Fulton strs.. 49,
GUsTAvUS RICHfER 50 Fulton street. 0o'' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07
HENRY s. CORNELL,
AGED q YEARS AND 8 MONTHS,
Did MAY 81, 1861,

The funeral procession headed by Sheltons brass
band, and was followed by the members of Thirteen
Engine end the Donovan Guard OF which he was men,
ber The hearse came next after which came the family
and friends in carriages The route taken was through
Chryste TO Grand Grand 10 Broadway and down Broad
way to the South ferry whence the funeral corege pro-
ceeded to Greenwood Cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07
GENERAL YATES OFFICE.


The De Kab regiment Colonel Won elisa, was mustered
into the service of the United States yesterday.
Two companies were ordered-one 10 Troy and the
other To E1mira yesterdayto make up for deficiency
existing In regiments In the above cities One of
the companies is commanded by Captain Atwood the
other by Captain Smith, The former Joins Col Phelps
Twenty second regiment and the latter Col Browns
Thirty fifth regiment Of volunteers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07
RECRUITING FOR THE SECOND R
NINTH REGIMENT, N. z. 8. NJ.

Tho reports from this regiment show that In their new
quarters, Camp Cameron, the enjoy all the comforts
atanabe under the circumstances The provisions fur
nhcd them are plentiful and Of good quality The tents
In excellent order and the health Of the men, conse
quenty Ia all that could be desired Up the present
time only two men out Of the whole regiment have been
On the sick list.
Lieut.. Z. B. Miller Company c. arrived In this city
from Camp Cameron yesterday, and will return Sau
DAY. ANY members OF the regiment desiring to Join
ance free BY applying TO Lieut. Miller, at 6b4 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07

Prizes Cached I'm all Leraltx.1 ro&..
BY JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 10 Wsi :, % 49,, EOtSorFos