davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-05-30

geons. Unless they happen there Immediately after
great battle which has not been the case generally,
there but little for them do and they look around
aud soon go on your correspondent says But look
nto the hospital depots In all large cities; in the
hospitals about Fortress Monroe in the hospital ships
10 places where the hardest work Of tho surgeon and
physician Is to be DONE and there you viii find tia vol
uuteer surgeon To- show how great the OF your
correspondent with regard the character Of the sur
appointed by the state aUthoritiSs viii mention
the names or those who reported for duty, by orde OF
Hamilton, OF which l had charge:-pro.essor Alden
March, OF Albany Henry March, NJ D.. Professor Alfred
G. Post; Dr. ). 6. Wolcett. well known surgeon OF
Utca Or. kssam, OF Brooklyn; Dr.. 0lcott, PROFESSOR
Stephen smith, OF New York Dr. Thomas Q. brsmase,
Of Troy. At other hospitals near by noticed, among
many other eminent men, Or. Sylvester Willard, OF Al
bany Or. Swinbarne Dr {. II. Parker OF Poughkeepse
also Prof. Willard Parker, or New York, who remained
for several days not 70 sights, but TO give his pro-
fessi0na and to those younger in the
profession who might wish 10 seek il. These only
portion or the eminent Who, without pay, have
sacrificed hundreds OF dollars, in leaving large and
wealthy practices in large cites place their aens
and experience &C the service OF the government Had
they been requested, when at General McClelans head
quarters, 20 remain in anticipation of a battle, they
would gladly have done so, and left as your
sponden states. do not Mr. Editor, say that
there have not been except.ons-that some medical
not open 10 the above ehArgebut il stands it is
far too sweeping. For the entire truhfulness OF my
remarks can call the army surgeons about Fortress
stationed at Camp Hamilton With great respect am
your obedent servant,
FRED D. LENTE, NJ. D.
Cold SPRING, May &c 1862
The New York herald., 1862-05-30
The state Surgeons Of Our Army.
TO THE EDITOR OF TEE HERALD.

have noticed 10 one or two Of your late issues
articles from your army correspondents rcncatng 80
vsry the conduct Of tho volunteer geons by
this state authorities The following from the camp neal
Richmond Ia a spccmsn;-
Physicians sent down Al State expense to assh's
IN ihs army are one Of those peculiar hunbugs
fhas are tne more despcable because they impose
upon SO good phase Of our common human nature
" the Sats authorities have favored doctors whom
they want 10 send upon pleasant excursions the pub
Io expense, we esn object but lot them send them
70 the army ,asd publish that they do good. They do
no COCO Iney come uown and run around TO sights
hunt UP ha ndsome operations and 70 hone The ardu
Gus duties OF an army surgeon have never vet been
hgbtsnsd by any OF thsse gentry.
New, sir, think can soon show 10 any snpreudicod
mind that nothing could be more unjust than the above
statement. The headquarters Of the army Is not the
Saoo 70 spprseIss the services Or the volunteer sur
The New York herald., 1862-05-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


MIrrAeus
B;sHoP-LCrIEN.-0n Sgnd ~, April 13, by the Rev.
Or. Re seuer CHRISTIAN BEHoP 10 MEHA LuTJES, both of
the kingdom u Hanover.
CARHARr-D AusieSE.- .--0n Thursday May 20, at Christ
church by The Rev. +. II. Canleid, =. d., LYMAN B.
CARnART 10 opaELIA daughter oil c. Merle D'4.ubigne,
Esq. all of Brooklyn.
DosCIEg-ALANGEls.-O Tuesday evening, May n, AZ
so Jane street by the Rev. DIR. Stohlnann CLAUS Dos
caER 10 ELSE S. MlSGgIs, both Of Germany.
RRsNoLus- WEEKs.-0n Thursday May -, oy the Rev.
DR. Dowiing, NATHAN A. REYNOLDS TO Miss SARAH B..
WAEEs al Of this city
NEweoaB-0n Thursday, Nay 20, by Rev. Or.
Taylor, Mr. JosspH NJ SooIT, o. Hudson CITY, N j., 20
MARY NJ, youngest daughter OF John Nswcomb, Esq OF
New York city.
Maine papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1862-05-30
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, MAY 30, ls62-rBPLE SHEET

Hildrefh, William; Gen Marion, Osborn; syph, n m
mond; Dadem, Lrdlam; Lowell, kio ball and Monte
yuma Penney NXurN ) ps Il steve Ssoscr, south
River; Wieant knapp Haverstraw Pearl Cobleish, New
York.
2sth-Arr steamer Falcon Williams, NYork schr NJ Mt
Ter Dayton, Port Even Sid schrs faxsoh Corson; JAS
Alderdce, Sites and A ii Brown Crowen Fhlaa' Iphia
Josephne, Davis Amelia. Lane and Willow harp !. vls
NNork; so0 ps Vcoct smith; Emily, PREGNANT; Harvest
CorNin: Translation Smith; LADY Washingen, Hawkins
and Copy Davis do. Z nsyles Carter, E.l. abetport
SULLIVAN, May 2i--sid schr Waterloo, Nfork -,
SALEM, May 2S-Atr brig Catharne Rogers, neaton,
Eizabethpori; sshrs Jane Murphy; Dyer rogers;
dorado Cole Margaret Pendeton; Delaware jackson;
Ambassador Eaon and Madonna, Cochran, do; klclard
Bulwlnke, French Rondout: Thomas Jefferson, Kenny,
NYork
The New York herald., 1862-05-30
The Three French Officers.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
It not my intention that OF my friends Lieu.
tenant yifqGan and Monsieur de Beaumont (under-
ssned), to publish any refuaon of the false and most
calumnious reports to which Imprisonment down
South had given rise. We thought that would
in itself be sufficient justification, especially pro
pose TO take service soldiers should the stua
tons are trying to obtain be refused US.
1t appears, however, that good intentions are
destined to be unappreciated We meet with much
incredulity and i'll nature that ourselves
state, as briefly as possible, the outline OF the case
Proofs and particulars ready and willing to give
to those who have right TO exac. hem who ask for
them in proper manner. Ny friends and remain in
Washington ana New York expressly for the purpose of
giving any information which may BE- desired
We had (that is, Lieutenant Nguan and u served in
the Fifty third regiment New York volunteers I'd Epineu
Zouaves). This regiment was disbanded without any
reason being given for its beng So and that at the very
time when it mad suffered much the expedition to
Eatteras. Deeply wounded at not having been allowed
opportunity OF Distinguishing ourselves and of reap
ing glory in return Tor All the misery had gone
through we felt as if each day spent in inacton
day lost We decided therefore, setting horse
back join General Banks for whom had several let
tiers, and with whom had the honor OF being slightly
acquainted. Our intention was to ask him to take
his staff supenumeraries, feeling assured that after
the trst engagement should obtain
In the event OF General Banks accepting
services intended Offering them other fsder
general. Two days after leaving Washington and while
thought ourselves within the federal lines,
arrested by mounted picket Of forty men, taken
to Richmond and there imprisoned We had only
wish desire To return North but how could this be
eected?-ony by ruse = for having gone amateurs
could not hope to be exchanged prisoners war;
whe having served the United States prevented
consuls from claiming Wewere therefore compelled,
order 10 get away from Richmond where had been
confined month, to fegn desire to volunteers
under General Beauregard Our object in doing this
TO approach the federal lines got them
We swan across river and escaped, rskng our lives
several times in doing at last had the happiness
Of again standing under tho dag which It il
wish to continue to serve.
On my word OF honor this is the exact truth.
Many smile incredulously having started With.
out pass from the secretary Of War but there would
be need for such i-natured astonshment II they
would only reflect that all three foreigners
sequeny very impulsve and that the eldest Of
yet twenty four; that IL little rash it is
great wonder. trust you will publish this Immediately.
ALFRED CItkIAEI
VICTOR VIFQUAIN,
NJ. DE BEAUMONT;
Ir
The New York herald., 1862-05-30

inst la miles OF Cape Haeras passed schr Mary Smith
bound s,
Steamer Marina. Crosby. Baltimore.
Steamer " stevens, u ugheitv baltimore.
Steamer Anthracite, Jones. Phlladelpha-
Steamer Trenton. Wilson, Phn epAia.
Steamer Cspray Kenny, Providence.
BELOW.
Two barks. unknown.
SAILED
gtnboat Massachusetts.
Wind AT sunset SW. very light.
The New York herald., 1862-05-30

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM TO LET-TO A
"A eman 81 70 per week. without Board Apply
atnua etD..t
The New York herald., 1862-05-30
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &C.

A VALUABLE FAMILY HoRsE-OR LADY'S SAL
n die Horse old, Is hancs. Kind and fast travele
chestnut sorrel: Harness and Wagon; sold want
use pnce $780, In qure Real Estate and General Asen
Office, No, Asior place.
The New York herald., 1862-05-30
TOO LATE FOR CLAssIpICATIOS.

GERMAN YOUNG LADY PUPIL OF THE LEIP.
"A sic and Dresden Conservstories wishes TO obtain stns
tion in respectable German family; is
performer, having played In Dresden and LEIPZIG wich
greatest success. Address f. P of s. b. Mills pianist,
~ West 9th ST., TO whom she refers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO LEAVE THE CITY, I
IL Will dispose of Plimpton Bedsead, rosewood
Etagere mirror back Manel Ornaments bronze
q sacrnoe Call at 36 Fourth street, near Broadway.
GAVE YOUR CARPETS.
- United states Steam Carpet Cleaning Company take
beat brush and replace carpets and them
same Gay. 44 and 346 West Twenty-fourth street.
yNANTED-IN EVERY FAMILY SOMETHING THAT
w viii cure Headache IN three minutes 1nsan tame Gus
Headache Annih hator will do IL. Samples by mail FOR.
70 cents Manufactured and sold by DR. X. l.. woLCOIT
T0Cbathan street, N. T., and by agents generally,
The New York herald., 1862-05-30
TIE TURF.

~
1NASHION PLEASURE GROUND ASSOCIATION.
IL TROTIINo--ro-day, Friday, May 80
Purse $780, mile best three 1--WE, in harness.
s. Crooks names {. What Is Ig
s. Mclaughlin names (. Nimble Dick.
ID. PAfer names b. 4. James Lynch.
ID. Ialman names s. m. Jllt.
ii. Woodruff names e. IN. Lady Emma
Boats from James slip halt hour and Thirty
street ye One clock boat from James slip
vita the train Hunters Point for the course
fA'' ''1'''' y 80 JOSEPH cRocHERoN, Manager.
The New York herald., 1862-05-30
MUSICAL.

A MAGNIFICENT OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO
~ forte for saleEegant carved legs and case overstrup
bass full iron plate, lined with satinwood has all the mod
improvements made 10 order Shas In use seye
months $500 for $3.50 including stool cover AIS
Parlor Furniture at sacrice Inquire ut ~ West TWENTY
sixth street, near Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1862-05-30

Must Show Their Coiors.
BALnMoRs, May 90, 1862.
General Dix has required the Corn Exchange display
III q national 1ng from their building
The New York herald., 1862-05-30
INSTRUCTION.

A LADY SPEAKING FRENCH GERMAN AND TIA.
n liam nuently, being thorough MUSICIAN whose an
will s0on terminate wishes 20 TO the coun,rv
would give instruction during the summer months in ali y,
any OF the above accomplishments for small re,nunsya
ton. unexceptonablc references, Address r. s. II. boz
3c3l Post ef1ce, N. Y. " ~ W.
The New York herald., 1862-05-30

Annoy March 26-ln port snip apaslki, Gibbs, repg.
ABAco, May 22--No An vessel port.
bAsSKiN, March 27In port ships W White, Griffin, and
Hippogri.ie, Addy wtg orders.
BERaUDA MAY 23-In por bark Wheatland, for Baumore
uall2s,ing.
IslS WIGHT May l2-of ship Tartar. Balchen, from
SAanghae Tor london.
NaGuA May I2In rort Br Prince of Wales fer New
York ldg salt. - -
Newcastle. ASH.
PONCE May I'm port schr Alice Ann Bandell Achorn
AL River.
RAscoos, March 3lrn rort ships old Dominion. LARA
bee Rock ngham, Neeher, Roswell sprague, WhituoIe
Leucohca, athrop; Grace Ross feE9leton Samuel Watts
Watts; IL LoIu, Smith: Napoleon, Thompson; hocalans
Hallett; Mary Campbell, MuIse and samuel Grant
Hnckley lag tor Europe; barEs L Frank, Haskell
and Alma, BaE.r, do
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-18
Whnr I.nlle Countr mimic.

EDs. LEADER: If the principles of the
Republican party areright principles, they
should be maintained in their fullness and
purity. This cannot be done without an
exemplifcation in the lives and actions of
their agents. Hence, union which looks
to the selection of agents in part, to carry
out these principles, by men holding con-
ficting creed, is disastrous to the party,
and therefore wrong. Holding these views,
l subscribe fully to the sentiments ad-
vanced in your leading editorial of satur-
day morning last. The arrangement
which our people made with the Democracy
last year was under the pressure of excite
ment of an extraordinary character, and
under circumstances which possibly justi-
fed the great sacrifice which the Repub-
lican party made by the union. If that
necessity existed then, it does not now ex-
ist, and we only need a firm adherence to
our principles, and cordial support,
which these principles promise, to bring
the great struggle in which we are en-
gagged to a successful issue.
a timid, apologize support of the
measures of our public agents can only
work the ruin of the cause in which we
are engaged. Public opinion, if not al
ready at that point, must be brought to it
by unceasing effort, which shall sustain
the Administrations in measures which they
have taken to suppress the rebellion, and
also to urge them forward to the adoption
of such other measures as are needed to
secure the blessings of liberty to our
selves and our pOsterity." This can never
be done by cOunselling with or sustaining
a party whose organs place the Republican
party, so far as the cause of the war is
concerned, on the same footing with trait
Ors-who use US only for their advance
ment; and who will, when their party in
terests require It, treat US. as other uuPeS
are treated-with scOrn and opposition.
Let US, then, hold fast to our principles,
and support those only for Office who are
tried and faithful.
Those, I believe, are the sentiments of
the Republicans Of
LAKE COUNTY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-18

Lieut. Col Creighton, Col. Dunning,
Col. Thoborne, Col. Candy, and Lieut.. Col.
Hayward, beside the bravest men Of the
United States Army. The line officers Of
the different regiments discharged their
duty nobly and deserve special mention
by their Colonels. Captains Clark, Rob
inson and Huntington served their guns
with great credit and deserve particular
netice.
To the members Of your staff, Lieut.. Col
onel Shriber, Capt. Kelley and Capt Keogh,
am under many, very many obligations,
for the prompt, efficient and officer-like
manner in which they discharged the du-
ties assigned them. The two latter were
in the field through the hottest of the en-
gagement, exposed to the enemy's fire from
first TO last Capt. Kelley received Sc
we're wound in the face, while urging for
ward the men, and was carried off the
field
For a list Of the casualties Of the en-
gagement, / respectively refer you to the
reports Of the several regiments accompa-
nying this paper.
The loss of the enemy must have been
very heavy. The grape and canister from
our batteries and the fire of our musketry
moved them down like grass before we'll
served scythe, and the fact of their heavy
forces retiring before US is an evidence that
they suffered severely.
Aid-de-Camp Eaton was the only officer
Of my own staff present. Captain Quay
being too i'll to take the field, Chaplain D.
G. Wright, of the 7th Ohio, volunteered to
serve me. The duties these gentlemen
we're called upon to perform were arduOus
and led them almost constantly under fire
of the enemy. Yet they executed their
duties with commendable coolness and en-
eFgy, meriting my warmest thanks.
have the honor to be,
Very respectfully,
Your Obd't servant,
E.B. TYLER,
BrigAdier General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-18
The Cleveland Association upon the State
Of the Country.

OF the Country
The following resolutions on the estate
Of our Country were unanimously adopt
ed by the Baptist churches composing the
"Cleveland Association at meeting
held at StrOngsviTle, June 10th and 1lth,
1862.
ResoIued, That the stirring and solemn
events occurring in our country, which
fix upon us the attention, and affect the
interests Of the whole civilized world,
while we are struggling to crush gigan-
tic rebellion, and to re-establish the peace
full supremacy Of most wise and benign
Government, demand our attention, though
assembled for religions purposes; and in
this emergency, we believe it to be the du-
ty Of every Christian, by open sympathy
and active efforts, to be ranked with the
defenders Of the right in this conflict
with the most atrocious conspiracy the
world ever saw.
Resolved That as Christians we are call
ed upon devoutly to heed the marked in
terventions Of the Supreme Ruler, over
ruling in cur affairs, the tempest of man s
wrath, and Ordaining results, which no
human sagacity could have foreseen, and
which, while seOurging US as people for
our sins, reveal amid the retributive COM
pensations Of Providence, the way of de-
liverance, so soon as we shall leave of
our sins by righteousness. C C
ResolUed, That in view of this rebellion
we are called upon to testify by every earn
est utterance and effort within our. power
against the system Of human slavery; the
sole cause Of the rebellion, we believe it to
be a stupendOus crime, which sooner OF
later, will bring upon every people who
maintain it, the aFenging Judgments of
God. a
ResolUed, Therefore, that it is cur high
Christian duty to be untiring in efforts
and prayers, that this curse may be re-
moved from cur land, in the modes which
a merciful and wise Providence shall or
dain, trusting not in our own haste pas
sion, or folly, but in the Most High God
who alone can redeem Us Rs 3 people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-18

The Leader, if it has any proof to fur
nish, that it did not do its best to break
down Republican State Administrator,
and SO to bring it into disrepute as not
only to prevent any Of that Administra-
ton from being nominated by the Union
Convention, but to prevent the nomina-
ton, under any contingency, Of q Repub-
lican Governor, thus securing a Democrat
ic nominee, avowed and bargained for un-
derstanding that q certain man should be
candidate for the Senate, had better pro
dnee it.---Herald
The burden of proof is upon the Herald
That paper makes the charge we deny il
Let 1t substantiate its assertions if it can
Z No such ideas ever entered into the heads
Of the conductors Of the LEADER as t.
break down or bring into disrepute Gov
Dennison 3 Administration. ic
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-18
some of rhe lTopnded OhIo Roys.
Sunday. june Is. 1859. =

-i Sunday, June 10, 1862. !
Ed. LEADER: ~
Knowing the interest you take in laying
before your readers all interesting facts
concerning this unnecessary and wicked
rebellion, send you the following. In
the late battle Of Port Republic your Buck
eye boys fought brayely. Last night some
800 wounded and sick men from Shields's
army arrived here-twO, father and son,
died this morning, Two churches were
thrown open to them.
John H. Burton Of Cleveland, Co. A. 7th
Ohio, was wounded by mimic ball in the
right side Of the face, the ball stopping in
his mouth, by which the jaw was frac-
tured. Another ball entered the side of
his neck, but not deep, and was extracted
A piece of shell struck his right arm and
broke it half way from the shoulder to the
elbow Another piece Of shell broke his
collar bone on the right side. He says
that's all they did to him He is sitting
up and thinks he viii go home in three
weeks to see his mother HeisdOing well,
and though but 19, bears his wounds like a
hero.
A man who died this morning at the
same place had Testament in which was
written Frank Miller.
VIM. Freshwater Of Co. F. Goth Ohio,
Of New Dover, Union Co.. Ohio, can hard
" survive. He received a mimic ball
through the side Of his neck, another
through his left arm, and another through
VIM. McGonnahu Of NicholasYile, Ohio,
Co. H. 9th Ohio, has II ounce mimic
ball in his thigh.
Henry Miller of Co. /, 66th Ohio, from
Champagne Co., o., is very sick.
Morgan Haster, Co. B 10th n Y, from
Springwater, N. Y, has the fever and is
but just alive.
Samuel Buchanan Of Cleveland, Co. A
9TH Ohio, had a ball pass through his
mouth, knocking out half his teeth-dOing
we'll F.....atE-
Tousley Gillett of the 8th Ohio, killed.
Adolph Snyder of the 9Th Ohio, killed.
Charles Keller is wounded in the leg,
not severely.
Frederick Keller, wounded in the arm,
not badly.
VIM. McCOnnahu, mentioned above, has
the ball the surgeon took out Of his thigh.
The ball is knocked off on one side against
the thigh bone. The bone was not broken.
When he fell, he looked for an ambulance,
but all had fed. They brought him an az
tillery horse and helped him on, and the
rebel cavalry being near, the horse seeming
fully to understand the necessity Of es-
cape, instantly laid off in clean run, and
soon distanced his pursuers. As he showed
me the ball he cheerfully remarked, 'That
mare saved my Hfe-I hope she amt hurt
wish owned her-she was a friend in
need"
Another great battle at Richmond would
fill our churches The seeessionists Of the
Episcopal churches are indignant that Gen.
Wadsworth has taken their churches, but
the noble-hearted General thinks that those
churches whose pastors refuse to read
prayers for the Union may be well oceu-
pied by those who have fought and bled for
it. His philosophy is as sound as his senti-
ments. G.E. II. D.,
A CLEVELANDER OF 1926.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-18
The Taxes TO be Raised---The Burden not
an OncrOus one.

The Taxes 70 be Raised---The Burden not
an Oner0us one.
Certain nti-Administration Democratic
Journals are endeayoring to inAame the
opposition of the people to the war by ex-
aqgerated statements of the taxes which
are to be imposed throughout loyal States
for the support of the Government and
hey succeeds in frightening some superb
= al readers by parading the sum of two
hundred millions as the yearly revenue
from taxes. But in reality the sum to be
raised, enc ormous as it is in the aggregate,
will be so distributed that it will hardly
be felt by the payers. In the first place
the tax bill proposes to raise but about
S1lOOOO,OOO instead Of $500 1000 OOO-
When Senator Simmons presented his sub
stitute for the tax bill, he submitted a cal
culation as to the propOrtiOnate amount to
be paid by each State. This estimate is
too large, inasmueh as his substitute was
intended to yield Sd55,OO0,OOO, or S45,-
100000 more than the tax bill, but yet his
calculations are by no means alarming
The Senator estimates that in the States Of
New York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and Connecticut the population reaches
5,548,572, and that the average amount
each individual would be required to pay
would be So per annum; in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey that the population is
857SOOO, and the average tax 8 % per
annum; in Maine New Hampshire and
Vermont, the population 1858, 900, and the
tax 81; in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illi-
nois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas,
California, Oregon and the Territories, the
population 1886 600, the tax in Ohio g,
and in the other States and Territories
named 81 per annum; Maryland and the
District Of Columbia, the tax 8 in Della
ware, Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri
the population 856OOOO (Of 618OOO Of
whom no tax could be collected), and the
tax 81 per annum.
The tax Of 8 throughout Ohio viii be
but a drop in the bucket Of yearly expen-
q ses, and can be paid with scarcely an ap-
probation of any burden whatever. Ger
tainly no loyal person can complain Of it.