davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-09
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-09
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-09

Sc. 8urbant,
General : Msent fur bic @dlena- Dunleitb- unit
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Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-29
TO THE LADIES
Kentucky and Northern Tennessee,

7 have established at Bowling Green,
Ky, a General Hospital for the reception Of
the sick soldiers of the Central Division
Confederate States Army of Ky. In
an enterprise which is intimately connect
ed with the physical comfort, if not also
the life, of the soldier, l feel that you are
scarcely less interested than myself l.,
therefore, beg to make few practical sug-
gestions to you, as to the manner in which
you may serve those members of the army
who are overtaken by accident or disease
A very efficient mode Of rendering assist
ance to the inmates of the hospital is thro'
the agency of Relief Associations, such
numbers of which are already in operation
in the Confederate States. Can you not
organize such Associations wherever they
do not exist, and through them forward
whatever may be contributed Where, for
any reason, such Societies can not be spec
Oily put in operation, individuals should
forward their donations direct to Bowling
Green.
Among the articles of daily use in the
Hospital are the following
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-29

A few flannel bandages two and half inches
wide and nine yards long, will be needed and lint,
scraped and ravelled,
Ring Pads and Cushions.
Cotton Batting and Cotton Wadding, fine Flax
and Sp1nges.
Red Flannel, in the piece.
Bookbiuiers' Board, for Splints pieces IS inches
by l. inches,
sadlers silk, for Ligatures, Skeius waxed and
wound on cards.
Sewing Needles assorted, in cases.
Linen Thread, Tape and Scissors.
Adhesive Plaster, Camel Hair Pencils Oiled Silk
Oiled Muslin, India Rubber and Gutta Percha
Cloths in the piece.
Wrapping Paper.
Cotton Bed Shirts-l1 yards long, 2 brendths o.
unhleacbed muslin, yard WIDE open one half yard
at the bottom-length of Sleeve three-quartcr
of yard, length of Arm Hole IL nches, length o
Collar 20 inches, length of Slit in front yard as
tened with four tapes.
Loose Muslin Drawcrs--ll yards long, with
breadth Of yard wide muslin in each leg, with {
hem and drawing string round the waist and thu
bottom of each leg; length from waist to crotch OF
the back 22 inches and in the front 8 inches will
buttons and button-holes.
Bed Stockings of ticking l yard wide aud
yards long.
Muslin Sheets feet wide and feet long.
Pillow Sacks Of ticking Is inches wide and II
inches long.
Pillow Cases of Muslin, yard wide and var
long.
Old linen and cotton cloth, towels old and new
rough and soft, old sheets pillow cases, coverct:
old shirts and drawers, old pants, old socks, oil
handkerchieis, old jackets pieces of white domestic
pieces Of hickory shirtng country or home-mad
jeans, for fall clothing. wool or wooden yarn, cuuu
Try OF homemade blankets aud cOunterpanes, black
berry and raspberry vinegar crushed sugar, cor
starch sweet oil, can vegetables, Irish and swet
potatoes peas aud beans, arrowroot sago sapcc;
rice eggs, chickens, game, brandy, whisky, tobacco
crackers, biscuits, tea cocoa lemon syrup, plum nm
currnnl jellics (smal quautites) oatmeal, fiaxsee
aud haXsecd meal wheat bran, corn meal juice
beef as stock for beef tea, put mp in sealed can
champagne in small bottles for cases of suddc
sinking, china feeders Of different sizes for admit
istering nourishment where the head cannot
raised bent glass tubes for similar use CASTLE sou
for washing wounds common soap, eye SHADES
Keen silk With tapes or clastics.
Am, with sincere respect
ID. W, IANDElL,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-29

-..l,aCDUcrrupu
USE NO oHER RESTORATIVE
BUT HEIMSTREETa
II is the original, the only reliable, and the
cheapest. See the following testimony
Jackson Mss, May 20, 1880.
w, r. MERwIS, 81 Market street, st. Loui., No.;
Advertising Agent for Hemstreets Hair Resto-
rave. IS. pg 3 s8t
DEAR SIR Tie medicines you intrt du ed into
our city last winter are all having large sale and
giving satisfaction in every case. Mr. James Hen
derOon Zone Of first ciIilens) says that "he has
used all Of the Hair Dyes and Restoratives of the
day, but has hryer used an article equal 10 Hem
streets lnithitahe Hair Restorative. That 1t FAR
SURPRISES any preparation that be has ever tried for
Restoring the Hair Of the bald aud grey to It's orig
iBal luxurianCe and beauty
You can write the Proprietors, W. f. Hagan
Co.. Troy NJ Y, that they have the cheapest aud
best Hair Restorative ia o,;t market and that il
gives satisfaction in every easS.
Respectfully yours,
sd S. SIZER Wholesale Druggist
1t is nneqnalled for producing luxuriant head
of hair.
Sold everywhere Price soc and 81 per bottle.
W. E. HAGAN CO. Proprietors,
Troy, New York.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-29
W. R. BR1NGHURsR g. SON,
Practical Carriage Makers,

GAINESVILLE, TENNESSEE
Ho! Southern men, who raise your voice.
And loudly shout for Southern rights,
Yet send your money north, from choice,
And thereby strengthen northern might
Hard times We cry? No money herei
And why ? the north has drained your Golfers,
And "Wde Awakes' DER lager beer,
Rejoice in being your scohcrs'
The cure for your complaining TOMS,
Is ready at your open doors,
You've but to keep your cash at home
And Northern Lugqies, buy no more
And at your Annual County Fairs
Your premiums offer for the best
OF your OWn manufactured wares,
And Judges prdt,cdl should test.
And when a swell, you wish TO take,
Beside handsome Southern belle
Your baggies buy of CiarksviVe make
Bringhurst L Son keep them to sell.
But should we not quite suit tohr taste
Your orders leave, they can be met
In time to suit mod rate haste
By those who orders neer forgeti
Nov l6, l960-ly.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-29

WHITFIELD, BRADLEY L co. are now PREF
CAPS, SILLS, LTNT4LS BRA CKETS, OrHa
desired pattern. ALSO-Ldrge Cast Iron Prize Scrt
and Wrought Iron Prize Screws, to order.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL kinds of Smith Work
order. Particular attention given to REIAIRL
Threshers, Keepers and agricultural Implements gen.
We have, for Blacksmths, new kind of Water J
All varieties Of Castings, such as odd Lids, Skic
Scalders, Wagon Boxes &C., &c, on hand.
ES77n They are also agents for any kind Of Marble
Specimen Books be seen Mt the Office at any time
ray Orders filed punctually and at short notice.
June 3, 60
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-29
Fancy Goods,

Such as Perfumery of the choicest kinds; Soaps,
Toilet, Shaving and Erasve; Marbles II large yari-
ely Balls, Gum Rings, Gum Bands.
THOMAS Il BRO.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-29
RICHMOND
TYPE FOUNDRY
THE ONLY
MANDATORY OF TYPE
as SOUTHERN SOIL
SOIru OF BA L NOR

The proprletOrs Of the above Foundry hsye also
united with their Foundry complete a complete
Printers Furnishing Warehouse
Having on hand, or furnishing to order every AT
pclo requisite for Printing GmsS
From q B,dkp 10 a Ea- Cg'i,dey Press
Type sni Printing Material from any Foundry
North furnished when required
We can aud will manufacture in Richmond ~
good an article, and ut the same Specimen Prices
as any fuulrp north. We.respcc,lully solicit IN,
patronage of the South.
HENRY L. PELOuZE co.
We refer you to every printer in this city. W,
also desire every newspaper iu the South 10 cop,
this adygrusrmc. for one mouth, sending a. on,
county Of thD.I papg. and relgiye lhelE my %,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-29
Pomades for the Hair,

OF home manufacture, favorite article Hair Oils
imported Skin Powders Fine Combs, Dressing do
Hair Pins, steel and gum elastic; Hair BRUSHES
Powder; Snuffs; Rouge; Pink Sducersi Toolh
Brushes Tooth Powders; Tooth Soap; Tooth
Paste, &c, cheap for cash. -
THOMAS h BRO.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-29
Distances around NOrfolk.

As matter Of convenient reference, we publ 'sh
The following table Of air line distances between the
most important points in this neigl borhood. The
measurements are mathematically accurate, being
the results of careful triahgulatiou. If we have
any captious readers, they must not suppose are
giving the enemy information; FOR we Gull the
items from the charts Of te Coast Survey, hun
dreds Of which are among the archives OF the Fed
eral Baboon himself:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-29
White Lead and Linseed Oil,

Spts. Turpentine; Putty; Window Class Pam
Whiewash Brushes and Painters Materials ofgre
yariety-cheap for cash.
THOMAs& BRO.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-29
ARTICLE II


l. Full faith and credit shall be given in each
State to the public acts records and judicial pro
ceedings of every other State. And the Congress
may, by general laws, prescribe the manner in
which such acts records and proceedings shall be
proved, and the effect thereof
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-29
Books! Books! :!

School and Miscellaneous Slationeryi EnVeloP
Steel Pens; Gold Pens India Rubber Pencils
per- Sc.--a cheaper than ever before sold by us
THOMAS K BRO
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-29
Late Gardening.

We are prepared TO furnish Garden Seed to th1t
who have not yet commenced. Peas and Corn by
the gallon, quart aud pint--clienp FOR ensh.
THOMAS q BRO.
March 22d, ls6l-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-29

l. Tie President shall, from time 20 time, give
to the Congress information OF the state of the
Coutrloacy, aud recommend To their consideration
such measures as he shall judge necessary aud ex-
padi.nt; ne may on extraordinary occasions, con-
yeue both lIouscs or either OF them; aud in cas-"
of disagreement between them, with respect 10 the
time OF adjournment he may adjourn them to such
time as Dc shull think proper; DE shall receive am-
blssailrs uui other public ministers; be shall take
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-29

The ratification Of the convention Of five States
shall be sufficient for the eslabshm nt of this Con
stitulion between the States SO atiying the same.
2. When FIVE States shall have ratified this Con-
stitution in the manner before specified the Con-
grcss under the Provisional Constitution shall pre-
scribe the time for holding the election Of President
and President and for the meeting of the Eloc-
toral College, and for counting the votes and naugu-
rating the President. They shall, also, prescribe
The time for holding the frstelecton Of the members
of Congress under this Constitution ani the time
tor assembling the same. Until the assembling OF
such Congress, the Congress under the Provisional
Constitution shall continue 20 exercise the legisa-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-29

Substance of the Sawyer gun experiment.-Nor-
foil argus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-02
P O S T, s c. r I P T.
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug 2, 1901
Mr. Bng, the gentleman released by the rebels at Ms
nassas, obliged 10 remain in Richmond until he
furnished by the British Vice Consul with dispatches for
Lord Lyons and in that capacity enabled proceed
He reports that Colonel Corcoran is unwoaaded but
i'll health Mr.. Ely is confined in JAIL but lady aoquant-
in Richmond, Of considerable influence, is making
strenuous excrons TO procure his release His conduct
the field in encouraging the soldiers from his State,
ELECTS the admiration of the rebels The rebels
port that they have fifteen hundred prisoners, and that
there twelve hundred killed on our side They ad
nit that their loss in killed about equal TO This
admission shows their loss at least three timee
greater than Mr. Bng says large numbers Of troop
are continually pouring Richmond from the South
Mr Bng, who is Just returned from Richmond, appears
to DO subject Of suspicion by both Sides He has been
frequently charged with being spy Of the rebels and
seems on that side he suspected Of being federal
spy.
Great injustice has been done to General Mansfield in
regard TO the dscgarge Of his duties here Ne has been
an interchangeable worker He left here with guard
Of twenty regulars to preserve and 70 attend
the vast amount Of business upon his hands His mepar
alton Of the barracks for newly arrived troops and the
military prison reflect infinite credit upon him.
flag Of truce brought into Arlington heights to.
night purportng bring letters from wives relatives
to the rebel prisoners here What disposition made
of it has not yet TRANSFERRED. It rather insoen in
the rebels 10 send flag OF truce for this purpcse after
having refused to admit beyond their lines Gag Of Tnce
from side, with request be allowed bury
dead On the battle field.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-02

the Confederate forces in relation 10 this column, 10
pretty wolf asCertained that they can do nothing
unless with an overwhelming force General Banks ~
not likely TO make forward until he fully
prepared 10 sustain ", and realize eventually brilliant
triumph
Some Hooser soldiers bathing IN the canal today at
inc HOOK Drought up from the bottom handuls OF grape
ana pnc1Ahot cartridges Tho water had not perforated
the paper OF some Of the a6rdng evidence that they
haa been recently deposited there Quite extensive
quantity were recovered. they supposed 10 have
been concealed there by rebels in the neighbor
hood.
mentioned in yesterdays letter something about the
skirmlsh deac hnent Of the New York Ninth had with
the rebels across the river at arper Ferry the Fourth
OF Jny In order to correct some erroneous reports
corning the affair will state that the detachment
sisted OF Company A Captain Morrison, and Company G.,
Captain Prescott picket guard formed ont Of Com
pany and placed on the river front This picket
fred into by the Charlestown (Va) Home Guard The
first man killed n volunteer Cot,irnny e. named
Ranks The second one shot also volunteer from
tne same company, named Gedikc, private named
Williamson of Company A. next shot and the next was
private Frederick X Warner, Of Company G. Both com
panies were under command Of Major Atterbury. The
enemy we're protected their firing by the abutmcnts
and ruins Of the bridge Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
read,
Captains Morrison Company A, and Davis, Company u,
OF the Ninth New York, have resigned. The former will
be reelected Burroughs been granted to Captain
Smith, OF Company T. and Captain Deper, Of Company Is
Captain d. leaves to-day for home The others have pre-
coded him. and will return after rocuperatng yhe Ninth
have already done arduos service and arc prepared 10
20 IL again. Major Acrbury leaves this afternoon for
home weeks furIough. Lieutenant William il. Ora
per, Of Company G. will also make short trip bomeward
10 few days.
We have report here that the Maryland Legislature
rcassembles at Frederick tom session
ordinance Union IN Frederick disposed 10 resist
and break mp the oonvocation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-02
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE VOLUNTEERS IN THE
RATTLE
offlCt&. RffUKf.o htkurENANT COLONEL FisBE OF
TaE SECOND NEw HAMPSHIRE REGIMENT

0fflCkA}. RkfUkf,0F hlEJ TENANT COLONEL FisKE OF
TaE SECOND NEW HAMPSHIRE REGIMENT.
HNsHguARfkRs SECOND REGMENr,O
NEW HthpstfhE VOLUNTEERS, CAMP SULLIVAN,
MAR WASHINGTON, july -. 1861
Sui have the bonor to submit ne following report Of
tue ,ovements Of ibe Second regiment New Hampshire
Volunteers, during the march and battle the 2ls lust
give the lime Of he different movements as nearly as
possible. The regiment lett It's camp near CentrerlIe
at Two O'Clock NJ aud immediately took place in the
column Of the Second brigade, under Col. Burnside We
continued in the column Of The brigade until near the
Geld OF battle. On arriving a, The battle field (a half
past ten oclock) ordered M to support the
Rhode Island battery Before arriving the place nd
Gated ordered the Of Hill in field
considerably to The right exposed to the fire Of the
mys batteries. We here fred upon batalions said
10 be Georgia troops who retired 10 The shelter OF the
woods opposite After they retired the regiment with
drawn under shelter OF The throw or the milf We were
then ordered to the left, support The Rhode Island bat
terry, The men took Their positions and tired several vol
eye. Colonel Marson wounded here and carried 10
the A. 1880 A. N. moved from
here TO position The left. and ia advance
Of the Rhode Island battery, where
fired few shots at the feireatiug
my. After remaining here an hour, less,
ordered to Eepor. ourselves to Colonel eintzcman
Zone O'Clock r. NJ The regiment moved TO position
near his column, aui sent the Sergeant Major three
several times TO report the regiment ready reader any
succor or support they were able ~ seord The Ser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-02


LIVERPOOL At,Ica1rhos Holman Mrs Ba
Mrs Robinson Mrs ~ Wiley Mrs Ralli, two children and
4 Bayff, McMaster y Jordi W Taylor II y
Mott, Mr. Pope Ross, Lamb, Viscount de Beaumont
and servant g Robinson z Church, Mensng W N WAY
held. II S King, Dungey Phillips Sam pson VI Wick
hom, AndersoN Coad Hope, q W Young Lord st Asaph
and brother II Ashley, II Inocs W lyle, W Davies
hen Rossander Rev Barnes, lady and child; Frank
II Gray, Cannon.
DEPARTURES.
Asia Vicent Garcia New Granada.
Anna Bloodgood and Charlotte Bloodgood New York; Mr. and
Mrs Albert Mathews, New Granada Mrs Goodyear child
and nurse New Haven't Miss Margaret Wadde do; Mr.
Mrs Ruiz, Havana; Nine Chegany New York; Miss
kmr havana stephen Morris, PHILADELPHIA; III Jasker,
Jr, Phndelphia Mr. and Mrs Snmuels, London; Mr. and
Mrs W Woolley child and nurse, Lexington Ky; Mr. and
Mrs W sohoefed and maid, New York, Mr. and Mrs w b
Hgsgns, ehd AND servant GLASGOW II olihsuscp, Phila
Cuba; Mr. Cseyar Lond9n; Arthur Lake, England; ]
De silva Ph,iaeelphis; George Remnant Eddyylle KY;
Maury New York. Mr. aud Mrs Howard, three chill.
dren and servant, Philadelphia. Mr. aud Mrs G Spencer
New York; g E blame, WIN henmiugway, France Husasi
Dessommes, New Orleans G Schuyler Mr. Ruienan Rev
York; 7 Badgc Manchester; McWaiker Glasgow; Mrs
Goodyears nurse Miss Eliza Powers New York: Mr. Vol.
iey's maid servant ~ ArInstrong Santa Cruz; Miss @
Worrafi, England; Dahng, Paterson J. NJ Bu,cher
Mr. Barclay, Engiand-Tonl co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-02

geant Major wee enablo 20 with Colonel HeR'znah
or MS smD Alter remaining IN our POSITION sono wv,
received an order {2s r. NJ TO advance TO POSTUM
indicated, which was " the left anda quarter Of M
10 advance OF the troops engaged in that part OF INC NEW
fhe enemy were screened from our sight AZ ,ne nv"
were exposed TO fire from battery Md from musRetIy,
ordered them To lie down and Ore when any OIL Inc
enemy were exposed. -
After short time were ordered 10 withdraw. ITO
retired eisarey and in perfectly good order hating
once under the shelter OF some woods GA our way 10
join brigade ordered by an officer OF dragons
whose regiment in advance OF the retreat 10 make
haste, should be off by the cnemy's cavalry.
Our column formed again in the Brigade put before
the formation was complete the retreat began and con
unued with short rest al our former camp, near Cen
ueyle, To Washington. The men obeyed orders with
GOODNESS and precision during the whole day They took
every position they ordered to- and never wavered
retired until ordered to do So ana among tho
last If not the last 10 leave the field Their retreat, on
the whole route 10 the camp, unattended by tunult
any disorder further than leaving their ranks. Their
conduct throughout the day inspires with entire
tdcnoe IN their courage and steainess, and hope viii
meet your COMMUNICATION. FRANK $. FISKE,
Louienan, Colonel commanding Second regiment, New
hampshire Volunteers.
Colonel HuagEs, commanding Second division Of army
OF the Potomac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-02
THE PRIyAvnER SUMTER.

INTERESTING r1rrfx FROM ANAvAL OFFICER.
UNITED sT.i = STEAMER Crusader, CAPT. CRAVEN,
July IS, 1861.
The Consul at Havana having sent word 70 Kew West
that privateer called the Sumter under the command of
southern shores OF Cuba received orders to proceed
there. We started out OF Key West the 10Th in com
pany with the Niagara, Capt McKe'ne and almost i'm,
1nedatey parted company, with orders TO proceed along
the south Of Cuba keeping we'll In shore until arrived
at Cenfuegos, where were TO the Niagara or .a
q letter from Captain Mckeene. 10 be left WITH
the American Consul. The Sumter had come ont
of New Orleans and The blockade whit.
the BROOKLYN chasing English brig but
was afterwards pursued by the Brooklyn, was chased
thirty hours and lost in the night. We were six days
in reaching Cienfdegos 900 700 miles from Key West,
averaging about four knots per hour against slight head
wind Our steamer which left Brooklyn last March, with
dispatches for Pensacola broke down twice before saa
ing Key West and sent thena By thu RraahiPn since
which time she mas lxd at Hsy West for the blockade
S1e -urry Htee1y POUNDS ssan twenty Ave being
her Ordinary power her fitness for fight is therefore
none Of the best She carries nine 24s and one 80 The
SIMMER carries GS four 32s and one hundred and
twenty ncn with u speed Of twelve fourteen knots
per hour We ears eighty men Her advantage is
ana then went in search Of the Samter which had taken
TS,, erss (Se lroq Portland ono from Boston, New
~ anu srt laem here with tie Sapish auihor
q he R1 SPANISH a'S ssvs 81 ss ss sss
cargo OF the brgs was hot touched the matches having
,hs Spanish seal on item. The had To eie An oa,S
gnt against the south during the war and are now
here on The Conss hands Orders is said have ar
rived from The Governor General at Havana to berr M
American coiorS, and afterwarG secession The 70 q e
twice before she wonid to anchor ,Sc and
then the sumter prepared to aght but fourh ,n-at 81
ders arrived in the night end not AT cn,ntnd Ths
men have plenty OF money, and it Is Ave tborsanJ
aoFs We're TAKEN IRON o. Of the expect 10
he wants 10 ial in with US, aaf hat he viii h,o, SJ ne
ship up before he will be dea T;, M,n "'o" ; as
below ms Is great p vessels 10 the sugar
American Consul turne <rn,or ana ag, an ta
Cantoin McEccnl 'rn TFtdad IS acting by request of