davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-20
@on @ess. 9ope,s Mrmre.
Die SertpHnceten Der Nsbtn snarmee = anStr
SerluSf- - Die ndd'ffe Sdlacbt. - Die GeinIells,
fett Der gcp6!fernng BON @uipepper.

NAs0k NUEG untgE
Serlnff- - Die uddSife &dblacbt. ~ Die Geinselio,
Felt Der Seo6!fcrn1s BON @uipepper.
SOw ufer pes Ut aptDan. IL. Nn-
quit Die abl6eult9e @stle, rte Der 6etnb
ietne 8sripunDeten wdbrenn ces neuliAen
Naa5ngS bon Slau9bter's MOuntain mad
0crppncptae bebauOelte, 1T Der @eoenlfanb
bitterer Bemelfuneei1 niebt nur anter rn1ern
Grnppea, ~fenDern a1t1 inter pen NebeHen. bic
lth %oertpGaDet bet use beftnpen. 0tne Nn,obt
Der gegtersn tprroe Lungs pes not Sronae
7G0urt 90ule ftbrsnOsn Beses auflefunpen
nrsD Deuts tn AmtnlapSeit uah BEN SpitGlsrn
tn @ulPtpper sebgatRt. Ole fasen, Dag man
lie, 70 Large afe i'm Stanpe tparen, ben 9pef.
fen Der 0ebelenfaBrer sf Dtenen, na6 ben
9sbrauAm Der Gtpili1aticn ~betanpelt, oko-
pom AnseRtlifs iDrer untaustt&teit an, =
Stt& etlafen babe, nm ue6en peu 0eaen
lAmabll9 gu Grunpe su eebens s5as q
Die Ssritte lber Die @etSDteten, grrpaus
oeten llnp VermiBteit Der eerl1iepenen 9feat,
nsrtsr Bel Gante' Corps, psl9e BET Der
SSdlaGt ben SlCus9ter' Muuntata bftbetlist
tpdrsa, tpetIen .elnen TRrlult pom ettpa 22O0
Wtann mad. Die meilen gerwunosten MUIR
ben nah ben 6pitGlera In @lefanbrta unp
nui9esenp belGrOert unp 60 Idet liH NIT 6reu,
Den tepterfen, DaB, mad Der @ngabe bes Me-
ptstnal DIRECTORS, Or. &au6, aud ntnt etn
~einateer Mann tr1brene bes 8ransrprts oe
ltcrben if @@ss
Die @~sreintSung Der Streittrdfte >es Sen,
@taiams BET GuIpepper unb Die Nufunft Der
6ruppen peS @en. GsnO BON 8urnfps's GUu.
manpp baben pas 8ertrauea Der Solpaten Sc.
oeutenp eeltdrft.
Sober SIi5ier nno @enteIne bte1es Mrmees
Corps besinnt iest etnsuleben, ba6 Die StunOe
einer DerapeifeIten unp grcBsu S&latt lH,
lGaea nabert uap raB pas brspsiebrnpe 9ref.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-20
ner, 5auptpuartter 1859 6Uulton

ner, ~5auptpuartter 1859 6Oulton
ltr., gsip gort.
Ne9iment oeS 81. Djitrifts, Otvllt . s.
gittletObn, Sspegu, Jtcp gJvrt
8estmtnt Des 81 Diltritts, (Obsrf nod utht
ernannt) pr. abrtne: y . Ben
Der, 9eraus9eber ott Buffalo Sc
lssrapb9, Buffalo.
p Stoat Yennfpluanta.
@orn @rAunse &estment, S6erR @tas.-6.
prepOt, go. 17l6 9inefr., 0Dls
laoelpbia. ss~~
St9el's. Sdarflhlben (S6erf nod nt6t ere
n%onnt). pr. NOrefe: Or. &eG, Ste
batteur Der n6rete @refeT 96tL,
StgelS 8arDe, Sbertt Qoep, pr. Noreife: Der
s9erausseber Oes v9Oltsblatt", Carl
Bauer, @tttsbura. ga.
q. 8. abo8ts.) 81
Nem-Wnrf, 10. Dug. Die uebstrelfe Des
BrieaDeeensrals WtIItdms, tpel6er In
Dem Srefen BEL Baton &Ouse ftsl, ltno 9slterA
Moreen NIT Dem Dampler oNOrtb Star" an
9efommet. Gle traren Der Sb9ut oea NlaYor
SpOYte cOnlt9ntrt, tpelher etnen 2ciaenbefat=
ter auptes, FA ben Qeihnam 3a perl6aTen
uuO mad Der @ttg gu b~rtnseu, tpenn er in gu
tenn 3ulanoe, mare; anoerenfa0s Die 3eibe
mad leinsm Gtubltfement aa iGafen unD tn
setDrtsen 3uitanb3 gu perlesen, Oamtt fe lpdter
i'm @puoerneurs3immer Der .GttY 6oa in
Staat auSeelest werpen t6nne. Man peib
ni6t tn Der @ttp 6al, tpo Dte NnsebSrtsen
Oes Sen. 8tltams tpobnen. Gs nitro in3wt=
|l6en permutbst, pae feline Satin a6 sessu-
pdrtts tn Nspbureb aufb6lt.
Nem>0nrf, 10. aus, Ous Contingent
pee @puntYs Stem. g)Ort fir bic betoen Aufae@
bote bstrast 25.16Q Wann. NaA 3upsrlaI
lisen Mtttbeilun9en FnO bts tsbt unsefSbr
10000 Munn e~insemufert, 70 DAP nod 15,-
160 3u felen itnD, sis ana ~. elm
Ybilahelpbia, Is Iusuit. DIE fOlsen-
ben Nestmenter ftnD btS tsBt BON @op. Sur.
tin CUR @uflqung Der philadelphia QuOte
unter beiren aufrufsn Oee prdiiDenten aecep%
III ri fANrADn -4 .-1 To
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-20
1eueite telesrapbtitbe Ofadbrtceten
9ts1e y ben selttH9re 9sdsF.
Mnfunft nes Dampfers r6ania."

Neps go IT 10. Nus. Der 8remer
1pDaOampfer u6ania" Capt. y. 6onten, ant
3. Nqguit ppu Brsmsn tuo am 6. 9Iug. BON
SputbamptOn abeefabren fam setern bier an
nne braGte Valfa8tere nnp etne neuere Woft,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-20
Npamarpen.

Wafbtn8tpn, l9. Mug @eRern MUIR
Den Die eritfI neisea Doitmartsu aussesebcA
g8a btngton 10. Nug. ueber bic
3eriiprltn9 DeS JtsbelenriOOer MrtanIas Fnp
tpfltsre bsltatiGeaOs Na6rt6ten bier etnse.
The guerilla. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-186?, 1862-09-29
I.ATEsT NoRTTEala NJ
Veselip thes following ascosrts lie:
fight IT. Fayette g. II |, on tliS il iinsts
and he exodus IF the anelng fErota the Kan
a5slaa llsy from t3e einci cihas
THE LATE BA'FsrIt 81 RggFIFSsE 8. 81.

80 - ~ g r IS ss - - -,
rom all Iscsn learn the 9n IS;
engaged In the battle OF tho i Inst sser6
the S4tlland I'll Ohio The Iflift Il
S as raised slbg 81 Don iatt, and spii s De
best known as the iatt zsopayes. It is nov
con- asnahslel bg Gal 4 81 officer who
Esbundant pfoysa his rl saty skill I md
paeity id tie late men be zsetl
isyes toughs despefas aud aisplayed
jan ailso tllst sninati9n
worthy ot Veterans: eYl Tie rebels.
outside he fore lieotJ ie. lille
less bfttye FlieEi lined insitie,
aud their long list led tel
how l1sntpl 81 tiled cause Of
numbered moi less has AT least hi i3of
Ioshe attempted the CO ptufe of the eartllS
sor he duet of the 81 IS Sefl ois
In terms of hig hest iSe. They rep lset The
fhe fr.s
ions, them into cross fires ana
fsnibuscasl les, and reducing Their ranks tssri.
each time.
The loss of The 3 fill IDS srsai aud ave.
as yet been unable, to oil tas Ia a list 8 those of
its members who were injured. | sent by
telegraph to-day the names of all the wound
W W VIZ SIIA' 1lSL III ehIllGuEllSS not
yet been made out; it viii number about
fifteen perhaps more Ofthe wounded very
few are considered dangerous ;Amaiority
of the wounds are in the lower limbs. All
the necessary amputations have already been
made, and were noted in my dispatch yester-
day. Capt Hatfield, of com pany A, it is
feared will not recover. Heawas shot through
the hip, receiving q wounds very much eimi-
lar to that received by Gen. Nelson, at Rich
mond, Ky. The surgeon said to-day that
the Captains case was more hopeful than at
first; that he had not lost any thing in three
days, and might possibly hye. His wife and
several friends are here to nurse and care for
him. IFS is highly esteenad as an oa6ceFk by.
superior9sand interiors. =
Col. Toland escaped u1iniureI He was
at the head of his regimentduring the battle,
and bad two horses shot under him. ,5.s@s,
The wounded Zouayes ere well cared for,
They are all in the generalhospital, about a.
mile from the city--a building put up esss4s
pressly forthe purpose. foF1whieh; it Is used,
and admirably adapted to,it, q lare never
seen aReleaner hospital one s9 here The
9antssof the sick are better ttended To
The guerilla. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-186?, 1862-09-29
.s '7HAHLEsTor s., z a, llE as. 1862
No.
Exonus raoal TflF Z 4 I II3lVIia :.

ExoRus rlOsl
DnFihs the psst few days tue ISanssyha
ban0 Chic gersF between his poils 1 and Gall
ny been ful of q, hatteanx,
fla rats, aud all ID tef of buo 9gnt con-
eoBs allces slasen with the asn ilies Of Uuion-
ts ,sg III ives compelled % Zee on
The proacls sol the te arnlr, fsar-S
ing tie rebel Gen "a Il Ii carry tsfo cxeSS
tiou has recently made threat to hang every
i'sitlzeu ankee lie io5lsd in slie Sanawha
Hey Hundreds o p& &0ipl WHO ts70 wears
were the quiet 5esscssofs of large
ans are, nov a ivef as from home in a
eohst ton bordering en dest itution Unable
t. remove their farm took tIlay are Obliged
/ 70 lesge behind thern chat hey depended on;
.sistepce uFing he coming winter
ing at GafIipolis. on elsewhere, most
fof hem have 50 seek charitable home
ai1 1oilg gers IN few only, comp Fe
Ily, have relatives or friends o live with. iIt
is pitiable sight to see f4milies sent adrift,
with their title lots Of household fnrni 20
Ind q home, they now not where and all
because their father on husband would not
|fenoHnee his allegiance to the Government
os his fatherss Ehe rebels In. Western Viir-
gina have declared themselyes unsatisied
with any ing less than armed resistance 3to 4
the Federal power on the part Of citizens
" hom theyFnleet IN their rafts SIT viii II
do to say yon have not taken sides either
way or that our ytnpathies only are with
one side or the other. They demand active
pgrtici patioa IN their cause and asconfisca
EtionS robbery and outrage are the punish
ments for federalism. The whites are not
the only emigrants from the Kanawha Val
ley, The negroes have absconded in hun
dreds, and few less than thousand have
left their disloyal masters to inquire as 10
their whereabouts and wonder at the answer.
The darkies have constructed the most inge-
nious kind of sailing craft, and in the efforts
to elude the rebel advent, which they have
learned to dread greatly have entrusted them
selves to the most fragile of homemade yes
sells. heard an escaped contraband say, to-
day, that he came down the Kanawha fifty
miles on . log, but that he would rather
drown than remain with his master, who is
in Loring's army and is expected home IN q
few days. -, 40. ~ ,-7z
Tho rebels, the hes say, iaye
eel: death to the sof eiie IS SanaYa
ley, whom they accuse of having kept the
Federal forces posted as to Confederate move
ments coming within their knowledge. The
acts and orders of sorde Of our Generals
ought certainly to acquit the eoloted race Of
the charge Of iaeting as bpiss for rs. There
is certainly conf ct of. opinfon on the stb-
Eiect between the Napoleons of tie two sides.
General II lec Ila that ne give In
lforrnation to the rebela. and issues his fat
that they be excluded on Union lines,
The guerilla. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-186?, 1862-09-29
Asa0 cia te Hs ed { era..
For TIE aerslIa:. !.
ReHWsek.

=
With only hlapke eitsnea around
= e ns,eaJy emu wasted flame
Down ct his feet tlle ltfaf Hight
0f fadingsc coz Is. q slae sseezing niehls
: Eell aa Z lnoeEe On be at,
heatless, purple lame,
All DAY long with is heavy }osd
veary and SORE, ia ths moan tai IN road,
And oyet the desolas iaih
I All day long throus the cru usn
Over the snow nd tbrongk / b & FOOD,
s ~ Iking his sgsg y. track of 6ldrd,
He follswsd Fhe Winding
Nothing 70 eat at the iSoa &C.
Rnta frozen crust In us sac k &
he hall. pf q eofnra s. ioFes-
: sAscIusfa Thar e longef iasfS 5S,isss
oms panlp pered spa incl mig bt have passed
s Knowing that niotsel 10 b e. the last
That lay t his mas door,
NO other' sound 81, siiis slun1b en- fell,
Than the lonesome tread OF the sentinel,
That equal, measured pace,
And The wind that came from the cracking pine,
Ane the dying oak, and the swinging vine,
In many weary, weary line,
To the soldiers hollow face.
But the soldier slept, and dreams were bright
AS the rosy glow of his bridal night,
With the angel on his breast;
For he passed away from the wintry gloom,
To the pleasant light of cheerful room,
Where cat sat purring upon the loom,
And his weary heart was blest
His children eame--two blue-eyed girls,
With laughing lips, and sunny curls,
And cheeks of ruddy glow
And The mother pale, but lovely now,
AS when upon her virgin brow, i
He proudly sealed his early vow,
.. In the summer, long ago.
But the Tercil1e wild, in the morning gray,
Startled the beautiful vision away, p. .
I. Like frightened bird ofthe night;
And it seemed to the soldiers ssmisty Brain;
But the shrill tatteo that sounded again, 5.s, .
And hetrrned with 6 dull, uneasy pain, t.I4s
To tie camp iIels dying light. 5
CHARLEsroN, VA 26j 1869. D S I!
, 1862-08-19


Recruiting Offices for the Oh Illinois are
opened in various portions Of the State, pro-
curing men for the ranks Of that old, but now
decimated regiment. Among the soldiers Of
the army Of the Tennessee, it has the soubTi
quet OF the s'bloody 9th''-baying lost in the
actions of Fort Done1son and Shiloh, over $50
men killed and wounded. This is the seyerest
LOSE which has been suffered by any one regi-
rent during the war. At Shiloh, alone, where
the regiment fought with the most determined
obstinaney, more than 100 we're either Killed
or wounded, besides 250 others who were more
or less severely wounded, and many Of whom
were disabled. The reason why but little has
been said concerning this veteran regiment Is
that 1t has had the misfortune to be detached
from the division to which it legitimately be-
longed, and consequently did not come under
the notice Of the general commanding. at
Done1son over 200 were Killed and wounded,
yet no mention was made Of them In official
ref orts. It IL time Justice was done 50 this
gallant corps. Col Mersey, its colonel, is s
Du1opean veteran, and has four companies il
his command Of Germans. Many Of whom
fought under his command in the old country,
Its lieutenant colonel Is Jessie J. Phillips o1
Montgomery county, q brave and ndaeeomplished
officer, who Was dangerously wounded at Shi
lob by the explosion Of q ehrapnen. Let thiE
old regiment be again filed and it will be fouaG
to be as Of old, q terror to the foe.
, 1862-08-19
Results of the Rattle of Cedar Noun
tain.

correspondence Vi lud 0N :. WOElu41
Cr1rErPEn COURT HOUSE, August II, 1862,
The results Of the late battle can now be
more definitely stated. Though we cannot
claim victory, we must by no means ac-
knowledge defeat. Our loss was heayY-
immense in view Of the numbers engaged ;:
yet tho fact that Jackson suffered very Sc
yerely snd met the most serious losses which
he has yet sustained, has been now satisfac-
tori)y established, and his failure to occupy
the field where his dead and wounded Law u1-
CARED for, and the retreat which he has since
been making, confirm the opfGfon thst his
Losses were more than we at first supposed.
Our Own may be stated at 500 killed, 500
wounded. and IL ,0D taken prisoners. ID this
tst;mate most who ought to know concur.
The aggregate Of our losses is then Z, 500, aud
that principally in Gen. Williams division,
which had almost the only share in the tight.
Ills two hrlgades we're small, scarcely 1900
men each, and their loss in the eugagemeut
Was more than one-ha1f. Gen. CraWford's
brigade sustained the burden Of the battle,
and lost still larger per centage-at least
sixty per cent Of those engaged.
The results of tits battle have confirmed
us in the belief OF the inferiofity of all our
generals who have thus far been the field
against jackson, to compete with hin in the
management OF their forces. We had, be-
you'd question, force enough, it rightly
handled, to oyer~helm the enemy. Tae5
| most serious blundering here. There is nd
! cobcealirg it. Mcdowell had his command
| only few miles from the field. yet he vas
Lot sent, or did not 20, to throw his weish'
! ito The scales Of the bottle. Pope and Nc
DoEen were sitting quietly together at tn.
| headquarters Of the former general, Will
BANKS was heroically sacrificing his command
| Not TIL five O'Clock did THESE generals star
| fur the field, and before they had arrived til
affair Us 1YeF.
, 1862-08-19
TAKE CARE OF THE CROPS.

While it is the duty Of every man at the
West either to enlist himself, or to do
what he can 10 get others to do so,
every cxcrtion should be made to
save the crops In some SEC
lions we learn such has been the patrio-
tic devotion to the government that fears
are entertained that it will be absolutely
impossible to procure the labor to thrash
out The wheat and properly secure it or
to take it to market. In such cases let
neighborhoods be organized as far as pos
Eible to assist the families Of those who
have felt it their duty to go into the army,
to save their crops. This is in every re-
spcct patriotic duty which no lover Of Ills
country and his kind has any right to ne
g1ect. Our armies and our people must
have bread; our surplus is needed to feed
the starving millions Of Europe, and
the country needs the money and the goods
they will gladly pay us, On every
account, therefore, let every effort be naade
to secure the crops rs fast as may be, and
in the best possible condition
, 1862-08-19
What the Rebels 1hfnk of the Ncyv
= Levy of S11 Hundred Thousand
t.N1on Troops.

lffom the hichmond Examiner, August 1a1
We received last night adyices from the
North, which, though not so late a. that We
publish in another column, brings news OF an
important Character. The North has at last
ssstled the question Of Immediate drafting,
and the secretary Of var has issued an order
for GD. 600 mere men t'to crush the rebeilion''
sou GEO to be raised Under the recent call Of
Lincoln, and 500 900 more by draft Of the
militia. The order appears officially in the
Northern papers, but the circumstances under
which 6e i:sue this mornings payer forbid
|. it's publication.
This action Ct the government at Washing
ton had created the widest excitement in the
Ncrth. and the war feeling had greatly sub.
sided in its enthusiasm the opposition ia
the order was not to be disguised.
The Enomine7 then copies extracts from
Northern papers on the subject, and con,
c1udes:
Brief as these paragraphs are, they an
| enough to show that This order for draf
| wiN cause an immense reaction in the popu
lar mind Of the North. and ne shall await To.
next news from the North and Nor,hwes
| with much interest.
, 1862-08-19

GEN CLcsEKET's Or1saos OF THE AsfERI.
CAN SOLDIER The semi-oficil paper lie
5nys publishes the extract Of letter written
by Gene1a1 Cluseret to one Of lis friends In
Paris, IN which he gives the following de-
fcrip:ion Of the soldiers he has under his
command.
IS After two months Of campaign and suf-
teripEs such as never endured, even ia the
Cr1mean var, where We never were in want of
food nor exhausted by long marches. I can
speak to you knowingly Of the American
soldier. During all that time we have been
marching night and day, oftentimes without
bread, With half Of our men, shorless, ex.
posed to chilly rain, without shelter, tent,
ar. Village. We hare thus walked between
15o Al d 30t miles.
t>But that which, in my estimation, makes
TIE Ameriean so2ditr the first In the 1.or7d-:A
eqesal Of the French soldser-1B that neve1
| heard lin utter complaint or grumble.
pever was compelled to inaict punishment
| upon him. When ordered st1aggler tt
fall in, he used to show me his naked feet aut
hurF on as much IS he could. have bat
word to express my opinion Of the American
eolsier- hi is an admir166 soldier. He add
to the qualities Of the French patience an
q resignation which did not think pos ssib1
1or soldier ever to acquire.
, 1862-08-19

NORTH CAROLINA ELEcr1os.- re.urns,
80 lar as received, indicate the defeat OF the
JEFF: Davis party. Vance, the conservative
candidate for governor, is said to be elected
bs Is, Goo majority, and the legislature is also
conservative. We're it not for the bayonets
which now rule the South, it is quite likely
the victorious party would be called Is Union''
instead Of ss conservative
We take the following returns from the
zsfeTstury Express:
"RAEIG11, aug. 3,-The follo wing vas the
vote in this city at the close Of the polls yes
terday:
For Governor-Z. 3. Vance, 794; William
Johnston, 143.
The official vote Of Wake county stands as
f1l}ows:
For Gorernor-Vance, g. 1856: Johnston, 435.
Majority ftr Vance, ], 1,751.
Vance carries Clarke by 1850 majority,
Guilford By 1850, Davidson By 1,200 Ala,
nance by 7Go, Wayne By 240, and Chatham,
Orange, and Johnston by large mNorisies.
NotElrg has been hard from tue mountains,
bat his rote there is no doubt nearly uuani:
| mons He is elected By 25,0QO majority. a
conservative legislature is also elected"
, 1862-08-19

Camp Fuller begins to wear quite military
air.. Up to yesterday afternoon eleven com
panles we're represented there, as follows:
Company Of Capt. Hicks. Galena, who we're
the tl1st in camp: They arrived on Saturday
same afternoon. They are fine looking set
Of men. Capt. H. was formerly connected
with this Office, and is well known to many of
cur citizens. LIST lieut., VIM. Vincent; I'd,
Robert Pool. Company hos Sc men.
Company from Lena; arrived Thursday.
Company from Pecatonica; arrived Thurs
Howard Phalanx, from Durand, arrived
Monday. This Is q splendid appearing COM
pany, and was recruited In forty-eight hours.
TIE company is one Of which Winnebago
several Of them being six feet and up RBrds In
height, and one man kix feet and five inches
Captain, T. B. Taylor; lst lieut., s. Whit
meyer; I'd lieut., A. J. Belts.
Marks Rifles, Carroll county; 50 men in
camp, so more 10 come to-day. Captain,
I'd, Norman Iesis. 4 fine appearing COM
pany. .....
Several compau1es or representatives there
OF, organized in this city, have gone into
cnmp It yarions times during the week. viz:
FT1LRR GUARps.--H 2. S1on, captain: c.
n. Bsszee, 1st lieut.; ]. F. squier, % do.
| lgl men.
W1SsEBAao UNION GuAnns-J. 4. Dou-
rs, captain M q; 81 Il. hatch' lst heut.' j. L.
I ELLIS RASGERs;-a. y: Batker, captain; d.
=; F., andrews, LEI i1en1-' y. N Hooos, "a oo'
I'm. c. a. Cor. Ward, captain; Henry
n. Baker, LIST 1i.ut. A. G. Lakln, I'd do. 10l
nen. .-.
| sHARrsHooTfRs.-T.J j. /: Remington. cap
tam; ", II 1ag~ell, 1st lieut. Al Barker,
I'd do, 30 nitn.
Tie carp ground is admirably adapted to
the pufi ose, and the soldiers EXPRESS them
selves Aishly delighted with it, as we'll they
may be-
Tie 4uastermastef and suffers buildings
Lave been erected. We announced last week
the appointment Of LIE ~is Williams al regi
mental and post quartegmaster. Mr.. G. s.
Allen has been appointed his assistant. Mr.,
| F. A. Horsnan, Of this city, has been appoint