davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12
STILL MORE IRON-CLAD SHIPS

The New York Posi- states that not less than
eight iron-clad ships, most Of them Monitors,
are now In hand In that city and vicinity alone
two Of them are very large vessels and will NOT
be ready for some time; but one OF the new Mon
itors will be ready In few days; one is promised
by the lst Of September, and another, In Captain
Ericsson's hands, 10 to be ready In thirty days.
On all these ships the work 10 pressed on az fast
as possible; and doubtless the Ordnance Depart
ment Will have the armaments ready to put on
board the moment the ships are completed
With such feet Of Monitors, all staunch and
sea-going vessels, we shall make short work with
the enemy on the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12
Capture Of Another British steamer-Ds.
ssrters from FeFt Morgan

NEW YORK, Aug n.-Port Royal dates to the
7th Instant state that the gunboat Miadilla had
captured the British steamer Laderia, whilst try
Ing TO run the blockade. She I'd been previously
struck whilst trying to run by Fort Pulaski She
has heavy cargo.
A letter dated OF Mobile 3lst ult reports that
SIX men had deserted from Fort Morgan, reaching
thekfrigate Susquehanna with much risk. They
had all their arms and accoutrements, and agreed
to shoot each other rather than be recaptured by
the rebels. They report the strength OF the gar
rison at Fort Morgan at from six to eight bundled
men, many of whom are foreigners, and but little
resistance would be made by two-thirds of the
garrison to our forces. Two companies Of lie ht
Fort Gaines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12
OFFICERS EXCHANGED

An order has beer issued calling upon all o a.
GERS who are on parole TO report their Names rank
ana address to the Adjutant General, that ar
rangements may be made for their exchange.
The following named officers have been ex-
changed and may at once enter upon duty: Col
kenly, lst Maryland; Lieut.. Col. Hoffman, 9Th
y. , Infantry, Major Chit, 18th Infantry, and
Major Dwight, Of the I'd Massachusetts; Captain
Wallace, OF the 1st Infantry; Captains Bowman
and Hopkins; Its. Steine, Van Horn and Sar, Sd
Infantry; Captains Gibbs Of the Sd Cavalry,
Stevenson and Potter, and Lisuts. Phimmer,
Hancock and Ryan, Of the 7th Infantry, Captain
Jordan, OF the sth Infantry, Lieuts. McNally and
Cressy, Of the Sd Cavalry
Col Corcoran will be exchanged for Col
Hanson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12

lSoiiesPoHuence OF the Associated Hreas.
foRTREss MONROE, Aug. 10-The steam
transport knickerbocker with 3is sick and
wounded from the hospitals at Harrison's Land
ing ieit Fortress Monroe at noon today for Bati-
more They consist Of the sick and wounded
nom tne LIST, I'd, Sd, eth, 9TH, sth, 9th and 18th
rennsylvania Reserves; the 18th and 22d Massa-
cnusests; the LIST Michigan, ID Maine, and the 5th
10th and 18th New York
some rumors are afoat here in regard to the
salety and quiet Of Suffolk, Norfolk and Ports
mouth, but nothing Of much importance has vet
iansPlfed The Union pickets have been twice
near Norfolk
Ihe steamship Baltimore, Capt. r. PrItchard,
arrived today from Beaufort, NJ C., and reports
all quiet in that vicinity. The u s. cutter For.
ward and gunboat Mount Vernon, were among
tne vessels there On the 9th the gunboat Cam
bridge left Beaufort for the blockading squadron
on Wilmington. Capt. Pritchard reports that
Yesterday he passed "a large propeller, British
oullt, steering eastward She showed no colors
She was thought to resemble the "Modern
Greece, ]" which got aground while attempting
to run the blockade at Wilmington. She looked
Suspicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12
THE EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS AT
AIKEN'S LANDING.

A gentleman who was at Aiken's Landing on
Thursday gives an Interesting account Of the ex-
change Of prisoners at that point. Our vessels
arrived there at one O'Clock in the afternoon and
In the course Of six hours delivered the three
thousand and thirteen rebel prisoners to Commits.
sioner Robert Ouid. The U. 9. prisoners had
walked 13 miles and were in an almost famished
condition, their food having been two small bis
cuits only for the entire day. They had suffered
tremely for want Of water, and Ii was only after
the entreaty Of Mr.. Ould with the colonel having
charge OF them, that they permitted In 20 uads
TO quench their excessive thirst at q we'll. .
Capt, J. 8. Stevenson, Of the Marine Artillery
connected with our boats, distributed food and
otherwise relieved their necessities. They re-
mained over night at the Landing, Mr.. Aiken,
the proprietor Of the plantation, furnishing them
with straw on which to sleep. Early next day
they were taken on board our transp ports. Mr.
Ould acknowledged that the rebel prisoners had
been better treated by the United states authori-
ties than our own when at Richmond, and GER
tainly the contrast between the two parties af-
forded proof Of this fact
The exchange has been complete so far al con-
Germs private soldiers lately confined In Richmond
and Vicinity, and some time this week the ar
iangement for an exchange OF officers IL expected
TO be communicated r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12

Iron Saturday In Baltimore, Major General
Wool held an examination Of the charges against
several persons arrested for dsoyal practices and
expressions. James II. Renner, VIM. Smith,
John w kiddler, John Dornell, Robt. Atkinson
and k4bert Adams, all brought from the neigh.
oorhosd OF Winchester were sent to Fort McHen-
ry A number Of deserter were similarly dis
posed OF. All the political prisoners in Fort
McHenry are to be transferred to Fort Warren,
the former not being large enough to accommo,
date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12
Funeral OF GeneraI NIeCoak.

CINCINNATI, August 11.-General McCook,s
funerel, which took place here to-day was an
imposing affair: There was large attendance Of
military and citizens.
The statement of the Philadelphia Press that
the General was shot whilst kneeling and begging
for mercy, is denied by Captain Burt, the Gene.
rals adjutant, who says he was kneeling and
hOrpes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12
Recruiting In Michigan

DETROIT, August 10 Michigan has nearly
filed her quota under the new call for 300, ,OOt
men, and will furnish her quota under the last
can without resort to draft IL a short extension
Of time Is allowed. Eight regiments of fantrv
and one Of cavalry In this State will be ready 10,
the held az soon as equipments are received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12
LroN's MAGNETIC IrsxcY Powprp

LYoN's MAGNETIC INsRcf Powder,
Tested for 10 years and grows in favor 1t kills
and eIterminates Reaches, Bed Bugs, Ants,
Fleas, Moths in Cloths, Furs and Furniture,
Garden insects, &c. All genuine bears the Sig
nature Of T. Lyon, SD is sos poisososs 10 ps,soxs
OF donsssss ss,ssaIs. Beware Of counterfeits and
limitations.
Lyons Powder kills all insects In trice,
Lyons Pills are death to rats and mice.
Sold everywhere. ID. q. BARNrs,
may 1-eo3m 2O2 Broadway, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12

EXECUTION OF MURDERER IN MAssAcHU-
sBTTs.-George z. Hersey, Of Hingham, was
hung on Friday In the Totunda OF the Dedham
county jail Mass. He was convicted Of poison
ing BeiseY Francis Tirrell, young lady of good
family, Of Weymouth, about year since He was
engaged 10 be married 10 his victim, and a post
mortem examination showed that she W an sae,SSts
A sister of MisTinell, with whom Heisey was in
timate had also ed suddenly and mysteri ously
aa had Hensy's wife. The execution took place
at 10 O'Clock. He sig ned confession in the morn
Ing acknowIedging AZ the crime for which he SUI.
1eIed, out denying that he poisoned his wife or
the other sister. ala age was twenty-nine years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12

FRHpRRIcK, Md, Aug. 1.-THE commission
ers for Frederick county have day appropriatee
S3S 200 for bounty purposes, being si6O to eacl
land will 90 and do likewise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12
The Less Of the Golden Gate-Ths Treasure
Not Il ecoyered

SAN FRANcIsco, Aug. 7.-Captain Hudson, at
Manzaniila, on the 3Oth, reports to the agents Of
the Golden Gate that owing to the shelving
beach and heavy surf where the wreck Of the
steamer 10 lying, there is little probability Of
saving the treasure. "We remained ~ he says,
"as agents of the underwriters, protecting the
wreck, and with the hope Of saving additional
lives" The third officer, in charge of boat
containing some twenty or thirty persons, had
not reached Manzanilla at last accounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12
The Draft In New York.

ALBANY, Aug. lO-The Governor is understoo,
to be In receipt OF important dispatches from th,
War Department In relation to the draft. but N
does not deem II proper to make them public n
advance OF their promulgation by the Fedora
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12
Connecticut REGIMENTS.

four regiments in the field and will have three
more this week, making her full quota Of three
years men.
She can raise seven regiments Of nine month";
men, II allowed to do so, without drafting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12
ORDNANCE OFFICE,
TV0s .

" WAR DEPARTMENT,
WaS.Esgfoa. dHsEst 8, 1852.
sn on n. es ts 5sSs'ssd ;, th:
nseil, a. the follorlrE AIsenals of horse 60 min
msnts, u s. Cavalry pattern, ss hereinafter sseof-
At the Watertovn Arsenal, wstsrtovn, M.s,.-
At the waisrvlist Arsenal, West Troy, New
At tSs Nsg YO5E 4 "a Arena. Governor, Island.
At the Frsnhfore M Arsenal. Bridesburs, Psnn,yl-
At the iiisshsny Arsenal Pittsburgh. P.np.,p
At i6s r .s g. Louis Arsenal. St. Los, Missouri.
These sets OF horse equipments are to be furn-
Mlsnea M compete, except the horse brush, ouTTy
o.a be q. aIos .of o the
Fan bssd q ;FssG:s fhey are 70 be subject % nspso
reosived By the Government; none 10 be scoe Sted
ssid Ior but such as are approved upon such IN
Deliyeres mutt be made in lots of not less th.a
hItI sets per week for all contracts O fHO rets or
npeser one hundred sets per week for al contrasts
thousano to tvo thousands sets; Ave haadrod sets
thousand set,; and Gig BIT hundred sets DeT veal
ior s contracts of from six thoutand to ten thou
F.ilaLe to deliver Ct spsolfed tim. will subject
the contractor to forfeiture ofth susrtitv 10 be
boxed five sets in box, in the customsry q nanner"
blts and saddles OF assorted numbors; aud the CON
tSHts ~ US ustinct lkIkco on the outer opCs of
the box. The boxes 10 be charged at cost, 10 be
determined by the inspector. ~ "
Bldders vii state explioItly in their proro,sl.
tne pme, susn'lty, and plaos of each GeliyerT
Eeeh psrty obtaining q contact viii be required
faithful m hlment Of the same
blds OF lersots who are not manufacturers or
eidered; and the Department reserves the risbt to
reject any o. al bids which may be made.
opII % tne b sTa5d ssnE madf .ucosssfHl bidders
with for rs ofthe contract and oft bond req ured
Prop sails will be addressed to "Geu, J.ms, w
Ripley, Chief of Ordnance, Washington, ID C. and
ments" lanes W RTPTFTf
gu s-eot2sAuS Brig. Cen, Chief Of Ordnance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12

RLEACHED AND BROWN DOMES2ICS,
u At VERY Low PRICES.
We have Just received from our Agents in Bos-
ton several GASES of beat quality II e EAVY
WEITE COTTON SHEETINGS and Shirt
lN6S. embracing many of ths favorits brands, all
OF whloh We ensr st Wholesale and retail, At low
est New York prices for cash.
JOSEPH J. MAY, New Store,
t69 81 sos Pa. sv., betW. 9Th and 10th ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12
rKkAs URY DEPAkTMENI,

until the 18Th instant for the delivery 1t ths Ireas-
nry Building, before the krst Of October, Of from
ASH AsSaRR6TR 1SAI sa: 'lincl
q P.os S: e sns err :ss AND to 100
Ihs srolo:sis must Be- d sddrsssed TO 70 the supsrin.
senaent OF the Southeast Executive BUILDING, en-
10 10 for Goa. and sent under cover
.usta .supsrin..nd.u. + + A. 4. eI eMsfasiHldh; asildis;r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12
The New York Quota.

NEW YoRk, Aug. 1.-The quota Of this State,
under the draft, Is 69,705 men, Of whom I2 5lS
are to be raised In this city and 9i In BROOKLYN.
similar amount Of 50 200 has ready been raised
In the State by volunteering under the July cali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12
ArriyaI Of enc s.eamsr Sam Jaeinta

. BOSTON, Aug. 1.-THE steamer San Jacinto
has arrived At quarantine from Kew West on the
% She has thirty cases Of yellow fever on board.
Three have died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12
Arrival of Wounded Seidiers

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE steamers Com
modore, state of Maine and John Brooks, all from
Harrison's Landing, with about 300 wounded.
arrived In the Schuylkill Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12
Another British Steamer with Arms far In

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE bark Reindeer r.
ports that the British steamship Scotia, with a
cargo OF arms for the rebels, sailed from Barba
does Tor Nassau, July 18th, and when going ont
the harbof hoisted the rebel rag,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12
The Military Draft .

ALBANY, Aug. 11.-It In understood that I'm thf
orders for drafting the nine months men there Is
no authority to accept volunteers, but that the
provisions Of the draft must be carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12
DRAKK's PLANTATION BITTERs.
loan ~

ninvigorates, strengthens and purines the sys-
able and ehec tual tonic In the world. IL 10 com.
posed OF the celsbrated Calinya Bark, Roots,
Herbs and pure 81. Croix Rum; particularly
Weaknen, and Is just the thing for the changes
Of seasons.
Sold by all srocers, Druggists, Hotels and sa.
Ioona. r. n. DRAEz & Co.,
ap eo3m< 262 Broadway, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12

Bvnyxp.--The Aiexandria Gazette learns thst
TIE res;aeness e,s, place In Fs,11sa scp-,S ws. ~
on are on Wednisday night ana CONSUMED with
all its contents. -sEs e. &.~5a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12

6oop PoR CHICAGO Chicago Board Of
.Cnde have raised battery OF artillery Of 100
70, -, and two-thirds Of regiment Of infantry,
pse Of The volunteers and their families. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12
6oop NIWs RoR ALL.

WAsHINsfoN, June %, 1852
This is to certify that have been stone blind
for upwards Of two years The best doctors In
Washington failed to cure me.
DR.. Tumblety has performed the miracle. Per.
sons wishing further particulars can call and see
ne. SRvA BAILEY
je2l-H Al Mrs Barbour's. 37s "a ST., bet. ID ana K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12

III The steamer from Old Point on Sunday
brous ht up 10 Baltimore James shannon, John
Foster James X Pope and John Byrne, Confed-
crate prisoners Of war, captured on the PENN
sula by the forces Of General Mcclellan. She also
brought up b. A. PrYland and Alexander w ide,
alleged deserters from the Confederate ranks
They were all sent to Fort McAsnry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12
WASHINGTON AQUEDUCY. =
Nv OkRAAfHNI OF fHl INTERIOR,

y rsesl1ss Z III! !a iss
Asgsss eonslsnas Che I'll R.ssTvvor Ssv n
n.s y :ssn S P Rsps end
. Prspossls mnst Be- sssisd. sndofssd aYro,ossls
smith. ssersisry ofshs ln,sncs, WSseIasses,s q
jyAasvtAus . a'sS .Ss' !" =, - cS.N COX,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12
California Steamer Detained for the Exam.
inatien Of Passengers

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-ln consequence Of the
new ana stflct orders to-day received, Provost
Marshal Kennedy prohibited passengers going
out In the California steamer without passports,
and the steamer has been detained
AL persons found In the streets to-day In mill.
rested by the police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12
ISAAC HEkZRER6.
The Only Licensed

io,es 70 be loaned on 6eld and SILVER ws.ohss,
gsyely, Cans and Plstols. SILVER Mare and
ss %: III Ss.: .SSs S:svssu &c ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.

The BATTLE NEAR CULPEPER.
Ne Renewal Of the Engagemert-The n Rebels
Railing Back-They Ask Permission to
Bury Their Dead
CuLPErfR, August 1.-THE enemy this morn
Ing sent In flag Of truce asking permission to
bury their dead. This shows that, with all their
superiority, they are too badly cut up to main tain
their position and that their falling back yester-
DAY was from necessity, not choice. Our troops
are engaged In bringing of our wounded from
The battlefield and burying the dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12
Gen. Bragg At the head Of thirty Thousand

NASHVILLE, Aug. 9.-General Bragg Is In com.
mand Of 10000 rebel troops at Battle creek.
Three rebels were hung In Alabama recently.
Tor the murder Of two Union soldiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12

com REWARD-WiIl be paid for the appre-
YAUO hension and delivery TO me, of two -
negro Men. lthe property of Wiism Lyles,
the Jail of Prince Georges County, Mary
land. on the night Of the 18th of june, 1852
mltted 70 the Jail on the charge Of arson. Negro
man PRESTON, IL about hye feet ten inohes hIE !,
other man, NICK, is about Ave feet six inckes
hlsh' And about the same age and color Of Pres
others who were since seen on the Potornao River
few miles from Alexandria. 1 will give the above
reward Tor their aperehenson, or one hundred dol
!ars for either of them, no matter whsre tsken-
provided they or either of thsm are delivered TO
Georges County. Maryland.
PEER 8. GRIMES, Sheriff
Jy u 2av{w OF Prince Georges County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12

A ToUsH CusToMEs.-Friday night, John So
peT 20 drunk near the Eastern Branch bridge,
and. thin King himself the best man In the city,
essayed to whip all creatlon," and kicked up
a regular row. Ohcer Duval coming along at
tempted 10 ausst him, when he pitched into the
ofncer aud n vas with considerable difficulty
that he was secuted on 3 wheeibarrow and con.
veYed TO the station, where he was locked up,
aad Saturday morling he was brought out be.
fore Justice Gull and lined SIS "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12

&S0 REWARD Will be paid for tn 4, sppreh On
SOU sion and delivery to me of negro man -
BOB CHASE, who broke the iail of Prince ~
Georges county, Maryland, on Wednesday u
Ilght, the 18th Of June. 1852 Bob is about
age, and 10 the property Of Thomas BAKER Edein,
Ess, Of PIscstawaJ District, Prince Georges
county. will give the above reward for his sD-
prehenslon-no matter where t8ken-provided he
Is delivered to me 1t the Jail in Upper Marlbor-
ough, Prince Georges county, Maryland.
PETER 8. GRIMES, Sheriff
iy A-2AWfW of Prince GeOrga5s oaunfy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12
PROPOSALS. FOR COAL AND wOOD.
SENATE on THz Urrfyp STAfRS,
OgicG q fhs SsyEeaET-dT- lfsEs,

SEALEr PRoPOsAIs VII be received 81 4. 4. ot.ss
nniI IL Il. or Monday. the IIth Cav OF A gust ~,
iTr IuTElshtaE Tor THE use ~ tIe Sensls n tts
Unlts1 Statos- -Four Hundred Tors AZ ; ~,
lonHds) OF tie hest White Ash Furnace Co.
(thorouIhly soreeIedb ~''
Also. Seventy i've Cords of the hast DIV RieE-
ory Wood, and Fifty Cords OF the test iry spIS.,
Pine Wood. Np'-So
Tue whole TO be delivered on or before the ,st
ofOotober next. and packed asST an he S,sit. ~
tne senate wig Of the Capitol under the direction
OF the Engine z of the Senate
Bids for Goa ard Wood Will Ia sa.ar.t.l, a.p
sldeFed, and bonds Tor the iGILh.u esssglaa ~ ~,
contracts required - NV
ArrsuEemsEts must Asa Is nsie for paTTs7t
Hlessufe'nents. 6Ee, a. BROW
~ - Gld SAfs esut AZ Arms, %. .S senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12

Y DR.. JOHNSTON,
- A l. r MORE
LOCK nos SPITAL
Has diSeoetysd fAs DsoSE c e. taiA Spss4t az
EGsetEal Remedy ~ fls G0Tli.
FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUnFNCF
LIST NO FALSE DELlCaCY PEEVFyT
APPLl IMMLDiAEELA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12

A LIBERAL REWARD.-Therea are now out
"A FOURTEEN NEGROES. who broke -
land. on Wednesday. night. the 25th Of June, n
1850, supposed to be from Virginia. A liberal -
'ewaId VII be given for their aPprehensons@
g ed o. the Jall IN Upper Marlborough, Prince
Georges ooulty. MARYLAND.
PETER 6. GRIMES, Sheriff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12
LOST AND FOUND.

8S0 REWARD VIII be paid for the s,prehen
QCO sion and delivery to me of neg 70 man -
IN, VINO broke the jail Of Prince Georges u
county, Maryland, on WednesdaF night, the N
2Sth OF June, l5s2. Jim Is shout five feet five
u ipcnes nigh, ls about IS years of age, and isS
Blsdeasburg, Prince Georges county. will rive
the aoove reward for his spprehenIion-no mstter
where tAktn-pfoSided he is delivered ct the Jail
IN upper Marlborough, Prince Georges coSnty
Maryland. PETER s.. GRIMES, Sheriff
JyA2sr4v of Primes GEORGES county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12

&I00 REWARD Will be pald for the eppre-
0lUO hension and delivery 70 me of q white
man, named JAMES n. GODFREY, Who broke
jail on Wednesday night, the 18th of June, 1859.
he was committed on the 5th of May last for an
Sssnult with intent to kill . man named Daniels.
from the neI.hborhood of Bladensbufr. Maryland.
VIII give the above reward for his apprehension
at the jail In Upper Marlborough, Prince Georges
county, Md. PETER s.. GRIMES, Sherf
iy 2-2awtw Of Prince Georges county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-12

Wssiness in the BAcI, S.riOtdras, AaaSilou, -.
fhe sidneIs snd blAdder, in'OidurarT 0isoEaTies.
Impoteney, 6cnerai DEBILITY. egV0uf . see, ~ .
paPiV, LSDg uor, ConsasiOu Og !deSs, "a slplfhffou
9i the Hes Low Spirits, Iiml1ity, FTsublTnsG
nlinness OF SiE1f or GluGln5ss, Disease Of fhe
Head, Throet Nose or SkIn. sfecpOnr al tEs
Lungs stomach or boEeiB-these terribls ois
orders trlElnE from Solitary HkbIts OI Youth
these DTstdi al snd DettructiVe PrGetices which
render MaFrlAte im,osflhto a1e s.ss.a. h-ssA
ROtw nj snd ---~ NS1stNl hNea
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-01-09
The Late Battle at MunfOrdSVille, Ky.

During the late reconnaissance on
Green River, Gen. Rosseau procured
much additional Information relative
to the engagement the other day, lcav-
ing no doubt that the rebels were ter
ribly whipped by Willich's four humid
red Germans. The force engaged was
Hindman's brigade, consisting of a
regiment of Texas Rangers, two reg
imcnts Of infantry, and a battery.
They seemed to be fully aware that
our pickets on the other side consist
cd of a German regiment, for on their
way up they boosted that they were
going to whip the Dutch.
They were more badly cut up than
was supposed. From the evidence of
farmers, who saw their retreat, their
loss must have been, in killed alone,
from sixty to eighty. One of Gen.
Rosseau's staff counted twenty-six
dead horses on the field of battle, and
he was not over the whole of it. The
Texas Rangers are said to have been
very respondent on their return. The
brigade brought up their camp eqni-
page by railroad, indicating that they
intended, after bagging Willich's reg
iment, to pitch their tents on the soath
bank of Green river, and prevent the
repair of the railroad bridge. In lieu
of this, they were compelled to beat
hurried retreat. 1t is said that, in
giving orders to fall back, Hindman
said !" BE quick. If we don't leave
here in five minutes we will be cut to
pieces" by" %. .l.. -
Several places were found where
pools of blood indicated that they had
stopped to dress the wounds of the in
jured. At one place, whole arm
was found lying in the road. There
is no doubt as to Col. Tcrry's death.
He died in the retreat, at a farm house
about five miles from Green River.
He was shot in the head while in the
act Of firing.