davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-08-07

DECRUITS WANTED FOR THE FOURTH SENA.
IL toris district regiment; Peter McDermott Colonel
Geo. w: Warner AdJutant This regiment is filing up
the plces district committee. Gov Morgan
warrants me 70 recruit company want mem true loyal
whose hearts seeled against this wicked
belon and burn proud old nag every
hamlet IN the land Every inducement In pay bounty and
relief this regiment offers Rally to the trumpet call Re-
oruitng Office q Albany street Wanted, competent
The New York herald., 1862-08-07
A BATTALION WORTHY OF THE GALLANT EN-

a IA nspI IIxEE!Uyy LUy WOnfHf OF THE uA1IANT En-
TIE NEW YORK VOLUNTEER ARTILLERY. FIFTH
REGIMENT COLONEL 8. GRAHAM, Commanding now
song garrison duty y for Marsnsi Baltimore Nd
bernG OF sou oilers tho 0owinR
mens 70 persons oesng TO join the ranks of the Union
s The sae Bounty Of $50 VIII be paid each recruit after
he has joined the regiment.
3D. The advance VI et3 offered by the General Govern
nent, applies to this regiment the rs TO o,hsrs
0 Relief cke issled the families Of enlisted men a.
dsly forwarded ~ w.
eth. Pay equal 70 any In the service.
Of rvico
Oh This regiment being already in the service Is second
% none and has an advantae those being
zed tnasmuch u will be prepared pay above
Dountes without Awsln: slow process Of organization
And accp ance By the general government By
law for the regiments
TN We have no ons ma ch y perform no exposures 70
disoAso consequent upon open air encampments. Our
Portable.
Then fall in line; right face; forward march, Halt NOT
until you arrive At the ctng Olice No ~ New Bowery,
where your Il he ed upon the roll of
Company B, by Lieulsnant CALVIN SHAFFER, or Or
WILLIE HARRIS. Recruin. Officers tor the Company
The New York herald., 1862-08-07

l. HENDERSON, Navy Agent.
, OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER U. s. A,
~ HARRisoS's LANDING, Va, July 28. 1862.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office until
river Va for the o the the following amounts OF
hay and oats, wiz
$4,000 bushels quality oats 81 pounds the bushe
The strongly baled, bound with wirc
wyhes and the weight OF each bale distinctly marked
The to be In good strong sacks well sowed each sack
TO contain three bushels.
The forage be covered and protected from the
In good order when taken from the vessel by the Quarter
mnsters Department.
ing Monroe demurage after that time be paid
the the customary rates, for the aclna
Proposals Tor both hay sepa-
rate envelopes endorsed Proposals for Hay and Propo
sails for DATA .
81 1862 bidders will what time they propose
deliver their bids.
Bidders must have each proposal guaranteed by two
sponslbe parties that the contract awarded them, shall
The reserves right accept all any
poaroSS Of any Did n.s to reject all es s{ os
Capt. and Acting Quarterma ster. commanding Depot
OFFICE OF CLERK OF BOARD or SUPERVISORS,
received at this oace unt August T. 1862 at ~ O'Clock NJ
For $50 800 best Anthracite Coal for the
Also, proposals for 50 cords Of Kindns Wood pine cut
The said coal and wood be delivered such times and
places az the COMMITTEE may designate
The COMMITTEES reserve ,se reject any and all pro-
io'". WILLIAM NJ TWEED,
SHERIDAN SHOOK,
ORIsoN Blunt
MILIIAn e GHNSER,
The New York herald., 1862-08-07

sOMPANY A, THIRD REGIMENT. EMPIRE BRI-
~ gxde (Cocoan j.-All members Of this pa
~ who ed themselves from without leave,
vi Immediately report to the commanding the post
East New York. nliy of being deemed
and punished according the articles Of war; gene
al court martial may det RUNE. By orderoE
Cap. G J. DLNLEAVY, Co. A.
Third Re iment. Empire Brigade
Twenty-Five stout abe bnuied men wanted I'LL up this
Iorous rue- cd d Irish myany. Now lis the lime for
he Tpperary bo that end the haships Of Seve-
,Ammon and Baensary to rally to the standard of their
adopted country.
Apply to Opt. c. J. DUNLEAvY, orto
Lieut. Nm. Is. FERsSE,
No. 40 CCntr. and 80 Park streets New York,
And Lieut. WIN. BUTCHER,
No. l7J Jorremon street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1862-08-07

CTANTON LEuION
- COL. wM II. ALLEN
Come one, come all. yoIr couutry's call
$50 bounty ff0.n lhe State mustered.
few more recruits wanted to complete company A.
pay advance when the
SIS advance when the regiment Is mustered.
Pay from SIS to $23 per month
Clohing, raUns aud uni furni isled immediately.
Camp at New Dorp, Staten Island.
Relief tickets given families Of soldiers
tered.
500 bounty AZ the expiration OF term OF enstmrnt.
Apply 10 Capt W. III. JESNEE. Ia Grand street
The New York herald., 1862-08-07

DECRUITS WANTED FOR COMPANY e, FOURTH
IL regiment Spinola Empire Brigade,
COL. JAMES. q. BURKE COMMANDING.
Capt JAMES EARLY wants thirty able bodied men to
ell company which he making the best in the
regiment Captain Early has had long experience in the
regular Pay IRON s3 Y SIS per month Families Of
Camp Edwards Perrepont East York. stale bounty
S50 government bounty S. months pay In advance
aud S25
Also Lieutenant wanted. None need apply unless he
Apply 70 Capt. JAMES EARLY, "a Canal street. near
Hudson,
The New York herald., 1862-08-07

THIRD REGIMENT
EXPIRE BRIGADE
Brgadier General Y. b. SPINOLA.
Twenty-Five recruits wanted Immediately 70 gall up Com.
Recruits enstng in this company viii receive
500 bounty from the United states.
So bounty from the STATE
e26 bounty from The city and county.
SIS, one month pay In advance.
~ premium money !.
go will be advanced upon passing muster
Recruits will be received by
Captain A. 9. B. sNITn
Lieutenant JAMES MoKENNA. u Bowsry.
The New York herald., 1862-08-07

v
renowned English prophecies univsysay acknowledged
the best oi nl cugst who guarantees 70 secure 70 III Ne
who her heath, wealth and happiness
impt 10 them information o the utmost imrortanye,
10 iawsus Journeys abserl rens love,
riage, hidden treasures, enanieA and toubesn fact
ot an arsrs IN life. Brave soldiers, learn your
glory, life DEATH If prosperity aud
fecty you II not deey 60 visit address Dy letter this
highly beautiful young lady, nj lOl Sixth avenue
opposite Eighth street. Miss W. Is the only In this
city who has the genuine Roman and Arabian tlsmans
guoi luck, and business afaifswMraptcd life
LUCKY numbers given, also highly respectable city refe
rsuoo Drunkenness aud unsiful wives and hus.
band reclaimed
The New York herald., 1862-08-07

A NEW ENGLAND LADY. OF MUCH REFINEMENT
IA who teaches the English, French and Latin lang usges
music -, desires q situation In school family In o
New York city. Can furnish referencce Please AL
dress Ion three days Preceptess, Beevic, Essex coany
Nj.
The New York herald., 1862-08-07

T sENoRITA ISABEL CUBAs, THE RENOWNED
NINE to be produced d NIx0S's CREMoRNE GARDsN
this evening.
The New York herald., 1862-08-07
RUELL SHARP5IIo TIERS.

~ SfiNOisA > EMPlkE BRlGADE.
Capt H. W. Paul oran-r.y n iJor of the Fourth rlli
1os volunteers has ority recruit company OF
Sharpshooters ior his br gad The company liz rapidly
ilns up, and vii be- for the field In short time
Gna IL goo opo tun To- young men wishing to
MIN those con Ia to sir tse aud TO thos' essng
good mari anshp. Pa from date Of enol-
nent. 500 oounty $3 months paw in advance
S be given; also $2 quaitr of the bounty gwen
When mustered nlO the servi company Recruit
ng oice, IsJ Hn street, etwecn North Moore aud
Beach, N. r., aud No. WI ar street, Brooklyn.
X. J. CUNNINGHAM, Orderly Sergeant
The New York herald., 1862-08-07

LoRT EDWARD INsTITUTE.-MoST SUCCESSFUL
Boarding seminary in the State SO fourt wceSs
board aud English branches. SPECIAL TO ladies'
fun commercial course See new catalogue FOR partcu
lars OF rates and advantages. Fail term August a. Ad-
dress Rev. Joseph Il. king Fort Edward, ~ Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-28
How not toDo 1t.

battle Creek Ala, Cor Cincinnati Gazette
An incident was related to me while
was at Bridgeport, which exhibits so char
acteristically our present mode of trans
acting business that I cannot forbear relat-
ing it.
Capt. Peter SimOnson is at Bridgeport,
with his battery of six splendid brass guns,
"a battery which always does efficient ser
vice, and of which Indiana may well be
proud. Simonson, always in for fight,
had been lying on his back for month at
Bridgeport chafng and freting and doing
nothing.
One day the Captain rode down to Cam
eron's Ferry, two or three miles below
Bridgeport, and just upon the other side of
the Tennessee he discovered a couple of
ferry-boats and some rebel pickets station
ed there for the purpose of guarding them.
Taking his glass and examining matters
more critically, he perceived behind some
trees a number of tents, evidently consti-
tuting small encampment, and contain
ing from one to two hundred rebels Cast
ing his eyes about, he Immediately selected
a good position for one of his guns, and
putting spurs to his horse, started back to
OAO VI AA5 uIdSS DulA-uOBS anu give
the rebels particular jessie, making no
doubt that he could easily capture the two
ferry-boats, which, of course, would be We
ry valuable TO us.
On his way back, however, it occurred to
him that he had as we'll mention the matter
to Col. Harrison of the 39th Indiana, who
was in command of the post at Bridgeport.
He did SO, and Col. Harrison referred to
Gen. johnson of McCook Division. Gen.
johnson considered the thing, thought it
would work well, and said he would go up
to Battle Greek, and the next day bring
down Gen. McCook, who ought, of course,
to be informed on the subject, and would,
no doubt be glad to see the firing. To
Battle Greek he went; and three days af-
ter, he and General McCook came down.
After thoroughly considering the matter,
Gen. McCook decided that it would not do
to open fire without letting General Buell.
know. He telegraphed to him, according
ly, at Huntsville, and went away. -Four
days after, Gen. Buell. answered that the fir
ing had better not take place 1t was just
as well, for by that time, boats, rebels and
all had disappeared
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-28
The collectors are as follows:
Mcclellan and IIalcIcls.

A correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune
says Of General Hslleck and Mcclellan,
that difference has arisen between them
as to the policy of evacuating the PENN
sula. Gen. Mcclellan believed he could
yet go to Richmond by the route he had
travelled the last five months, and asked
the privilege Of making another trial.
Gen. Halleck replied that he had his orders,
and was expected to obey them. The order
bears date very early in August and
nearly or quite twenty days have been con-
sumed in carrying it into effect. The last
thing that General Mcclellan did was to
protest against it, and received per-
emptory and spirited reiteratiOn of the
order Three days after, his entire force
and all the property of the army were this
side of the Chickahominy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-28
Better Reports al washington-.The Capl.
tai safe nt Last.

tai safe Ht Last.
Especial Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette.l
WAsHNGroS, August %.
At last-God be praised-the cloud is
lifting. The danger-if not passed, Is met.
and met as we would wish IL. Gunpowder
is an excellent thing in a military way,
but sometimes Transportation is better
transportation has triumphed. The
crisis is past. Gen. Halleok's 'forty-eight
hours Of peril" have elapsed and all is
well.
Movements cannot be particularized as
yet, but can say that the tone Of the
overnment-Cabinet War Office, Hal
leCk's Headquarters-is jubilant. For
more than three days, wehave been on the
rack Of interest, expectation, if not alarm.
As one well said, 1.-TWO Of these days arc
the most momentous in the war" How
everything is changed Confidence is re-
stored and we seem nearer the end than
any time during the last year Of aimless
inactivity or as aimless energy.
We may have terrible battles yet one ter
rible one we are almost certain to have
but we shall fight to win, and with the
troops to do IL.
Meanwhile the foreign skies take color
from the growing brightness Of our own.
Secretary Seward says European affairs
have never worn so favorable an aspect
before since the rebellion first broke out
France, it is declared, could not intervene
if she would the complications Garibaldi
is creating in Italy will be quite as much
as she can manage, without seeking fresh
ones with an ancient ally across the wa
ters. Between England and France, in
spite of the confident and repeated declar-
ations to the contrary, there is ample as
surance that no cordial unity of plans
with reference to this country exists
England might perhaps be glad to inter
fere, but she dare not.
Meantime the news of the new call for
six hundred thousand troops, is producing
the most marked effect abroad Its Ian
guage is fairly interpreted to mean 'hands
off, and the new evidence Of vigor pro-
duces the respect that nothing but vigor
can extort. Rave as they may, therefore,
in social circles, and through the public
journals, we are left the autumn for pur-
suing undisturbed the work before US
With our new levies, our improved militia
ry position, and our increased naval
force, there is no reason why the winter
should not find the work substantially ao-
complished.
And so it comes, that while the nation is
still trembling with apprehension, every
thing is buoyant in the Capital and the
confidence that is only born of success, be-
gins to break upon us. AGATE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-28

THE DRAFT.-In Ohio the draft will only
depend, in the Number required, on the fill
ing of the recent calls. It will not fall
more or less heavy on any locality that
contributed many or few soldiers for the
first calls Of the war. On the 4th Of July
Ohio had raised all her quota, and there
fore the per centage for draft could not be
changed, though the first enlistments were
reckoned with the last She was then in
the same condition relative to her army
that she was at the beginning Of the war.
SLATE Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-28

THE ENLISTMENT EXCITEMENT Up THE
LAKE SHoRE.-A gentleman from Dun
kirk informs us that the enlistment excite
ment up there is growing intense in the
extreme. Everybody between the ages Of
IS and As is enlisting. Freight cars are
standing with their freight op board for
want Of laborers. Business of every kind
is left to the care Of the women. A pro-
peller came into port yesterday, and every
man on board, except the captain, enlist
ed. The vessel is laid up to the wharf and
seems likely to remain there. Meantime
Buffalo is fast asleep.-BgfalO Courier.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-28
EXECUTIVE CHAMBERS,

L0LU1DUs, o., August 90, IsG2.
1t having come to my knowledge that
discharged soldiers have been arrested as
deserters, who hold receipt of their dis
charged papers, signed by Jas. E. Lewis,
as agent for the State of Ohio, for the col
lection of soldiers claims, do hereby
instruct and request all officers and other
persons to respect such receipts, and arrest
no soldier who is in possession Of one.
DAVID TOD, Governor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-28
NOTICE.
10 BRITISH SUBJECTS
IN THE STATE OF OHIO.

N UNI EROUS REPRESENTA-
IN TIONS having been made to Her Britauic Ma .
esty's Legation at Washington, and 10 Her Maestys
Of Ohio to the effect that they are apprehensive Of
being included IN any draft for the military service
Of the United States which it may be found necessa
~ 10 make in that State, have been instructed BY
Her Majesy's Charge dA1aires at Washington to
proceed hither with the view Of endeavOriug 10 re-
move those apprehensiOns.
beg, therefore, to assure all BONA FInE British
subjects who have never in any way forfeited their
allegiance TO Her Majesty, violated her prOCla-
nation OF neutrality by emlistiug in the military
naval service Of tho United States during the present
war, that they need be under apprehension OF be-
ing included in any such draft II they take the pre-
caution Of providing themselves with proper proofs
Of their nationality.
As the best mode OF procuring such proofs would
suggest that every British subject resident
in this State should, OF duit being ressrted
TO, furnish himself with affidavit Of his NATIONAL
ity, properly 10 and attested before a Notary
Public, and should also, far possible, provide
himself with certificates to his character and pO-
stion, from persons Of respectablity and standing,
resident in the State.
There Is no reason to doubt that such papers, pro-
duced before the officer who might be appointed TO
consider claims Of exemption would, If found satis
factory, exempt the claimant from all liability be
called on for military duty In the United States
would sls9 suggest that Il would be advisable for
British subjects wishing to pass beyond the limits Of
the State 10 cross the frontier the United States
to provide themselves with similar papers before Cav
ing their places Of residence and It Is my wish In
order 10 prevent disappointment and delay, direct
attention TO the TACT that applications by letter TO the
Legation at Warrington for passes cannot he acceded
to. II. PERCY ANDERSON,
Attaehee to Her Britanic Majssty's Legation, at
Washington.
CINCINNATI, August l9, 1852. aug23,402
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-28
nIPoRTANT 10 FEMALEs.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

DIX. .CHEHSEmAN O RlALS.
The combination Of ingredients in these PiIls are
the result Of long and extensive practice They are
mild IN their operation and certain in correcting a.
Irregularities painful Menstruation removing all %
structions WHISTLER from cold othsrEss, hsadachs
pain in the side palDfation Of the heart whites ali
nervous affections Mysteries, fatigue, pain in ths
back and limbs, Sc, disturbed sleep, which srisaa
from interruption Of nature.
DR.. OHEEsEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement Of new Grain the treatment
Of those Irregularities and distractions which have
consigned 50 many to premature grAVe. No fsmals
can enjoy good health unless she Is regular, and
whsnsEsr an ObstTuStion takes place the general
health begins 10 decline.
DIR. CHEEsE3IAF' PILLS
are the most edctual remedy ever known for al CON-
plants peculiar Females. To all classes they are
invaluable including, with certainty periodical reg
ularity. They are known to thousands, who have
used thom at different periods, throughout the ooun
try having the sanctsn Of some Of the most eminent
Physicians in America.
Explicit directions, stating when thsy should not
be used, with each Box. The price, 81, ,00 per Box
containing from 50 70 60 Pills.
Pills sent b. mail, promptly, bT RENTING 70 ths
Proprietor. Sold By Druggists generally.
r. B. HUTCHINGS, Proprisior,
n Csdar-st., New York
~ Sold Wholesale and Retail in CleTeiahd b.
STRONG & ARMSTRONG. aurI4.eoWRZT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-28
PROPOSALS,
NOTTCE no CONTRADICTIONS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
~ Proposals will be received at the Office Of the
City Civil EngineeT Of the City of Cleveland until y
O'Clock NJ, September 3D. 1859, for the Grazing, Bal
lasting and Paving Of the roadway and Curbing the
Sidewalks on MerWin Street, between Superior and
Centre Streets.
Bidd rs arc requested to state in their proposals the
price per cubic yard for excavation AID per square
foot Tor paving with Medina n. z sand Stone, and
per ineal foot curbing with Cleveland sand stone
and Medina n. Y Sand Stone, separately; and per
lineal foot for CrOss-galk OF oandusky Lime Stone
and Medina n. Y Sand Stone separately.
flans and specifications may be seen an more par
ticular Information obtained al said Engineer once
on and after August sd.
Each proposal must be accompanied BY a good and
sufficient bond, requiring the bidder to enter into
contract at the prices named Ia his proposal should
the same be accepted.
The Board of City improvements invite the sub
mission Of bids reservug the right to accept ect
G. D. BISHOP,
August q, Is62. CITY Civil lnglneer.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS
IN -Proposals will be received at the 0tics q the
City Civil Engineer Of the Ciy Of Cleveland until y
O'Clock NJ, September gth, s62, for building the
perstructure 81 furn-fable Draw Bridge, 10 b. To-
Gated Gt the Centre Street crossing, over the CuyahO
"a River in said t1ty Of Cevellnd salt Bridge 10 be
ly3 feet M length, 33& feet widr Carriage way isz
ie-t.
Proposals Will be received for constructing On Iron
Bridge also, fOT a Wood Bridge. Plans and specif
cations will be received, accumpanyiH ing the proposals
for builjing the same.
More particular Information be obtained at said
Engineer's 0lhce.
The Board Of Cts improvements invite the submis-
sion Of bids, re5erNing the right M aCcrpt OF reject
CD. BISHOP,
August p, lss3.i0l Civ tVil ngncer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-28

Capt. ]. Il. FaWeett, of New Albany, be-
ing deputed to present sword to Capt.
Gerard, at Camp Noble, addressed him
thus: "Here, John, is a sword" Capt.
Gerard took it land replied: "ThHnk you
I'll see you again about it after I have
trisdit,"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-28
A FRIEND IN NEED-TRY II,

FRIEND IN HEED-TRY IT.
Dr.. Sweets INFALLIBLE LIHIsIENRf b prsuarsC
from the recipe Of Dr. Stephen Sweet of Csnnsctcui
the great bone setter and has been usd In his pac
ee for the last twenty years with the astOnish
ing success. As an external remedy Il Is without
rival, and viii alleviate pain more speedily than any
other preparation. For all Rheumatic and Nervous
DisOriersit is truly inlalhbe, and curative for
Sores, Wounds Sprains, Bruises, &C, its soothing,
healing and powerful strengthening prOpensites, ex-
cite the just wonder and astonshnient Of all who have
ever given il trial Over four hundred certificates
Of remarkable cures performed By Il within the ast
two years, attest to this fact. strong Armstrong,
Agents for Cleveland decl0alteOWdtw.H25
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-28
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS.
BFEEDICTION.

Excused
President Finney, Prof. Morgan, Mrs.
Daseomb, and the members Of the Ladies'
Board, occupied the stand. The exercises
were of gratifyingly high order Much of
their effect is, however, lost by the want
Of power Of voice on the part of the read
ers to make themselves heard throughout
the house. From this unavoidable failing
it follows that the best reader is generally
better received than the best writer. But
the readers and writers of so were un-
commonly good in both requisites.
Our fair-haired sisters are one day the
start Of us. They say their farewell first.
They are dlumzas now-we must wait q
day. Weare sorry to part with our friends
and companions of our course, but the time
has come. To them we say, "God speed -
Other anniversary exercises are in full
blast in 0berlin. The usual address be-
fore the societies was not had this year.
Gen. Garfield had been invited, but his Sc
we're illness compelled him to decline. The
Rev. Reuben Hatch delivered the concio
ad eJerum this morning This evening Prof
Ellis delivered the usual address before the
Alumni. We hear both efforts highly
praised. This evening, too, the Phi Kappa
Pi held a collation. and reunion Of its old
members in its Hall We shifted from afar
the aroma Of the preparing viands, but
being of the Opposite persuasion" in So
ciety matters, we came into no more init
mate relations with the collation.. They
had good time, though; they have hab-
it Of doing that thing. LANCELOT.