davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-09-07
The Twelfth Now York state Militia.
THEY VOLUNTEER TO STAY AT HARPERs FERRY SOME
TME LoNaER--LEr7ER FROM GssERAL WOOL.
m ruR upiJou or the HERAID.

The nDifon or TIE HERAID
Nxw YoRK, Sept 6, 1862
statement has been going the rounds Of the papers
tina, the Twenty second New York state Militia was the
last OF the three months regiments the field. II there
IN three months regiment entitled 10 praise for their
action II ia tho Twelfth New York state Militia now NJ
Harpcr's Ferry. they their time aud have
consented stay stl longer. The request OF General
Wool, which Is annexed, was instanty complied Win,
and the tender OF the OF the Twelfth New York
state Militia accepted with the thanks Of the Wsr
Department II Is from desire for praise that ask
you pubish this statement and the annexed letter but
Il Is dscoaregg TO know that oner regiments are audcd
and no mention malo OF the Twelfth, though they are
still In the field Respectfully,
GEO A. HILTON, AdJulant Twelfth n. Y.sM
IrtDQy AR1Bns, EIGHTH Army CoRi~,
MipnIE DEfAKTMESr, RALrNogy, Sept 2, tsO2
Ny ps4R CoIosRLI requested Coicnol Cram, my Aid
dc Camp write toyou yesterday anu request you aud
,oaf regiment TO remain Iew days longer before return
in home 70 u very important moment 10 the history
NJ our country very ow days and the question VIII
be decided whether the is TO be long or ashort
one cannot but believe that army over two hun
drcd thousand strong, near Ceutrsvie, VIII succeed IN
dryg back tho rebels when you aud your "a tneAt
etufn with nyiug colvfs. moments thought | am
suic, viii determine you aud your regiment 10 remain
The New York herald., 1862-09-07

les; orders filled. -~~ ". HOWARD,
The New York herald., 1862-09-07

Mealfo's New styles or Gentlemen's Hats
ready 46 Broadway corner OF Canal street. An
.uspection q solicited
The New York herald., 1862-09-07

PrfzeS CasheA I'm all sgalissd Lotteries.
Information given. JOSEPH BAfHS BroAer, No. II Wall
strae 40 1
The New York herald., 1862-09-07

MCNAMARA --On friday, september ?, htAn NC.
tinted states artillery, from tse elects q WOUNDS 90
The New York herald., 1862-09-07

Trusses.-nsarsh Il Co.'s Radical Cure
Tru.s No vesey st. opposite the church No connection
sh any other tru - once OF Female attendant
The New York herald., 1862-09-07
military Movements I'm Nsv York ana
Vicinity.


Recruiting for this brigade progresses very fasosy
Independent Of this the General Is receiving hsndsons
osssious every day from other In addition 70
Colonel MsEvily's command Captain Dohertys company,
which was attached 70 the Empire Brigade, has been
turned over to the General Annexed the special ssdsr
To that eject -
The New York herald., 1862-09-07

Trusses.-nIarsh Brothers Radical Cure
Truss Office corner Broadway and Ann street under Bar
NUNS Museum Truss from ~ to so Afelnae attends
lad
The New York herald., 1862-09-07
10 iH. sSisea EyM mSslD.

CAxr, NEW DoRP STATEN Island, N. r., sept 9, lSoS.
Your kindly notice Of ne In last Sundays hnALp -
duly appreciated and after weeks service 10 camp
still feel willing devote ny NE and best sner
gies 10 my couptry's honor and glory.
But why should be the only literary man p pe no.
ticeds find In my company eight ten mon who
have higher claims than myself for literary distncso0
among whom my particular friend, John Coles sse
editor OF the Household Journal who gave up his ucra
tive position and donnsd shs gArb OF common soldier,
In order his country In her hour Of trial. even a
the risk Of his life.
In our company there eight competitors and two
pressmen This affords sufficient evidence that the typo
graphical furnishes It's full quota 10 the ranks OF Mars
To fellow craftsmen, whether Of pen or stick, We
say ;--sGo thou and do Iikewise.n Respectfully,
JOHN B. FRY, Company K, Stanton Legion
The New York herald., 1862-09-07

Eight Carte de Visites for o1. The Best
In the city, At WOODS Gallery. as Bowery, N.Y.
The New York herald., 1862-09-07
avsvpI, U.ApouapTr.a arArx M :

TO that effect -
AD,v,sss % G.srsaIs sS Ssrcr 4 xInas1, % Sept 1854
Captain Douer:ys recruits now attached 70 the Second
6srf e s
above order published er le ssRsa z, ~ wsS
The appointments made on the Generals stan, so far
are:-First Aid, Captain william j. Kane, and John Jar
rett Blodgett Assistant Adjutant General.
The annexed order was issued yesterday by General
GENERAL onpxR-So. L.
ho"ss Sss Sos. sssn ssY.
All 0t ss%sn;s % Is pSw SSas for m.
s S s ss'
msdssss Il writing % TIES. SsaSq SqSsrssr: s,asas from
into the ey them, giving also The of the res
sns s Sssa ssy s. 60 and the DO
~ ). ). BsoDssr1, Assistant Xdjutant General
A donation OF two hundred dollars from the Hen J.
winthrop Chandler was received by General Coreoran
Friday
FOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT REGIMENT
Colonel Mcrermotts regiment Ia filling up It's ranks
rapidly. Surgeon Heath has. in fact more than he
day being examined by him Adjuant Warner pro-
NOTED Major Of the regiment on Monday, ana Quarter
master Burke 10 Acting Brigade Quartermaster. The
headquarters Of the regiment Is the City Assembly
Rooms, 446 Broadway
MOUNTED RryLrs.
r. H. Spauidng, Of prepared glue notoret raising
company for the First regiment OF Mounted Rifles, under
the command Col Dodge With the addition Of Captain
spauldings company the regiment will number 100
men.
THE ONE HUNDRED AND NINKTEENrH REGIMENT NEW
YORK STATE VOLUNTEERS
This regiment (ths liith Senatoial, Col Eies Peiss
ucr, Co have e for the scat OF war yesterdays but
owing 10 the necessary buse attendant upon delivering
the men, their supplies OF clothing &C.. their departure
was delayed until TO day. The men supplied with
all the necessary equipments.
Tux STANTON LEGION.
The number OF the First regiment of tho stanton lie
gion has changed from the Eleventh to the Que
Hundred aud Forty dh to avoid the mistakes and con
fusion which would be likely to arise from the Of the
old number Of the First Fire Zouavcs. An inevitable do
ay having experienced In the payment OF the gov
ernment bounty the departure OF the regiment has been
pstturied until wednesday next Tho bounty viii lc
paid ON Tuesday. Families OF the expecting 10 RI
ccvc portions OF the bountes may visit the camp h
that purpose tho time of the payment as no passes
will on any account be allowed 60 the mon. on Tues.
dsy, between the hours ot ten A. NJ and two r. NJ
presentation will take place Of magnificent stand o.
coors the regiment by Mrs. j. T. Wilson At the same
time viii como OH the ng deferred presentation Coo
mel Allen Of the sword given hIm hy the OF his old
rcgmeu tie Fust and the horse presented BY the field
The New York herald., 1862-09-07

Before Marching 20 Battle soldiers
are Invaluable In small pox, fet ers &c
The New York herald., 1862-09-07

Bosros Sept. Q, 1862
Tho Thirty seventh Massachusetts, regiment will leave
PitsneId Sunday and 90 by railroad to Hudson, and
thence by steamer TO Jersey City.
The Forsieth Massachusetts, regiment will leave on
n.-oday, via Stoningtsn.
fasss. ~ % sixth hs:sssAasss s. s ,ssss' ,Va
march through Baltimore me citizens OF lowell have
engaged the brigade band 70 sccompany the regiment
Washington.
The New York herald., 1862-09-07
Ilici.

C.mfort and Cure for the Ruptured.--
Gent free 20 anv afflicted With the rupture er ne'"
Address box 7od New York Poet orco
The New York herald., 1862-09-07

| EIGHT Cartes de Visite for ol-Equal %
the best made BALCHS 2ss Greenwich st. Barclay
The New York herald., 1862-09-07

The Palmer Arm and Leg-Made Only
by the inventor, Clinton He'll Assor place
The New York herald., 1862-09-07

children relieves the child from pau. invigoraes The
and bowels dysentery and diarrhos corrcts
scdiy and wind cho gives rest comfort and health
children teehng aud sure remedy in cses OF choier>
infanLum. Sold veryMhere. 20 cents a bollle.
The New York herald., 1862-09-07

There may be honest difference OF opinion 10 the
advantages pursatvss butt generally conceded that
Brandrehs Pia of the best purRaAvee yet dis
covered Sold II No. 4 Union Square
Principal Once IA Canal street.
The New York herald., 1862-09-07

Omcial Drawings or the Library Assoc
Q alton Company's Lottery Of Kentucky.
CLASS No. H1-Scptember 6 l062.
-, 70, 35, 19, 7S, so, AZ, 2, "a, SO, go, 81.
Gas, No 273-September G. 1861.
62, "a, AZ, l6, 26. 43, IS, 30, SO, II, So, 81.
For circulars, &c., address
r. FRANCE CO.. Csyington, Ky
The New York herald., 1862-09-07

Omcial Drawings OF Murray, Eddy
Co. . Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries.
KENTUCKY. EXTRA cz4ss se3-sep.enber Z, ieez
IL, So, 81. ., IL, 3, l6, 9, so, *. s1, q, 60.
So, SO, 3, S, Sc, Il. IL, l3, 27, 81, 46, "a.
Circulars seat free or charge by Addressing either
MURRAY. EDDY CO.,
Coviugton. NJ. or 81 Louis, No
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-20
1. MATTINGLY. Editor,
Mr. Colfax's Speech.

: We publish to-day portion of the re-
cent great speech oil Hon. Schuyler Colfax
in defence Of Gen FREMONT. The balance
will appear next week. We need not ask
for It careful perusal. as Mr.. C.'s speech
es are always eagerly read. not only by his
constituents but others This is trium-
plant vindicaiion Of Gen. Fremont from
the charges that have been made against
him by traitors, and some Others Of whom
patriots expected better things. and for
which they ought to repent in sack cloth
and ashes. and hasten to repair the dam
age they have done great General and the
cause of the country. After reading this
speech OF Mr.. Colfax's we felt prouder OF
him as the representative of the Ninth
District than we ever did before. and such
We cam OF but think will be the emotion
Of every loyal citizen of the District after
careful perusal of il.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-20
Gen. Banks at Winchester.
DIRECTION OF JAcKsoN's RETREAT.

The Union fag flies triumphanay orer
Manchester The reception of our troops by
the people has been most enthusiastic.
WINCHESTER. Va, March 12.-General
Jackson's forces lef. here last night or the
Strasburg road The forces of Generals
Hamilton and Williams arc just entering
the town. There is strong fort one mile
out which was evacuated by Gen. jackson
last night.
The regiments as they PISS along. arc
cheered and cheered from the houses by the
citizens. and the cheers are responded to
by our officers and men. The other column
Of Gen. Banks's Division. which will ap-
proach by the Berryville route. have not
yet arrived. Not shot has been fired.
{ Yesterday the rebels arrested eighty Of
the most prominent Unionists and sent
them to Richmond. Coffee sells here at
75e@Sl per pound; sugar 25@37c; calico
.50c. Other articles are more abundant.
1t Is represented by the resident friends
of the Union that two-thirds of the popnla
ton of this town and county are loyal, but
have been compelled to succumb to the Sc
cession pressure SO far as the expression OF
opinion is concerned.
There have been no Richmond papers
received here for week, and the citizens
are entirely ignorant of the thrilling events
which have transpired within that period.
Gen. jackson force yesterday consisted
of Lcring's brigade and several field bat
teries,. and 800 Of Ashby's cavalry --sbout
4. 900 in oil. They commenced evacuating
last night. The cavalry were the last to
leave They departed Just before we en-
tered the town. -
Il IS represented that there i . large So
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-20
EXECUTIVE Mansion,
WAsHISerox. March nth.


PnEsIDENT's WAR ORDER. No. 3.-Ma-
jor General Mcclellan having personally
taken the field at the head of the army of
the Potomac, until otherwise ordered. he is
relieved from the command OF the other
military departments, he retaining the
command Of the department. Of the Poto-
mac.
Ordered further. that the two Depart
ments now under the respective commands
of Generals Halleck and Hunter. together
with so much OF that of Gen. Buell. which
lies west of a north and south line indefi-
ni,ely drawn through Knoxville, Tenn, be
consolidated end designated the Depart
ment of the Mississippi, and that. until
otherwise ordered. Gen. Halleck have COM
mand of said Department.
Ordered, also. that the country West Of
the Department of the Potomac. and East
OF the Department of the Mississippi, be a
military department. and the same be COM
manded by Major General Fremont.
All commanders OF departments, after
the receipt Of this order. respectively. will
report severally and directly to the Secre-
tary of War. and that prompt and fire.
quent reports viii be expected of all.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-20
FROM WASHINGTON.
GEN. M'CLLLAN'S ADDRESS TO HIS
SOLDIEES.
HEADouARrERs OF THE Army OF TnE)
PoToMAc, Fairfax c. H., March ii.

u IL -uaCH Ia.
Soldiers of the Army of the Potomac:
For long time have kept you mac
tive. but not without a purpose. You
were to be disciplined. armed and instruct
ed. The formidable artillery you now
have, had TO be erected. Other armies
were to move and accomplish certain re-
suits. | have held you back that you
might give the death blow to the rebellion
which has distracted this once happy
country. The patience you have shown.
and your confidence in your General. are
worth dozen victories Thasc prelimi-
nary results are now accomplished. feel
that the patient labors of many months
have produced their fruit. The army of
the Potomac is now a real army: magn;fi-
cent in material, admirable in discipline
and instruction. and excellently armed and
equipped. Your commanders are all that
l could wish.
The moment for action has arrived and
know that can Trust in you to save our
country. AS ride through your ranks, /
see in your faces the sure prestige of vic
tory feel that you viii do whatever |
ask Of you. The period of inaction is past
viii bring you now face to face with the
rebels and only say that. MAY God de-
fend the right" In whatever direction /
may move; however strange my actions
may appear to you. ever bear in mind that
nv Isse is linked with yours. and that all
1 do is to bring you where | know you
wish to be, on the decisive battle field.
It is my business to place you there.
am to watch over you as parent over
his children. and you know that your Cen
eral loves you from the depths Of his soul.
1t shall be mr. care as it has ever been.
to gain success with the least loss: but !
know that If it is necessary you vii will
ingly follow me to our graves for our right
eous cause. God smiles upon us; victory
attends us. Yet l would not have you
think that our aim is to be obtained with
out struggle. ! will not disguise it fron,
you that you have brave foes to encounter,
foemen well worthy of the steel which you
will use so WE'LL shall demand from you
great and heroic exertions, rapid and long
marches. desperate conflicts and privations
We shall share all these together. and
when this sad war is over. we will all re-
turn to our homes and feel that we can ask
no higher honor than the proud conscious.
ness that we belonged to the Army OF III,
Potomac. Signedl
GEO. B. McCLELI.AS,
Major General Gom,n 9a,l;np
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-20
The Emancipation Message

We published President Lincoln's Eman-
cipation Message last week, and intended
TO express our appreciation Of it. but our
remarks. brief though they were. were
crowded out. We are proud Of the honor
Of having voted for a man for President,
who has had the courage to propose in a
special message to Congress. plan OF
gradual emancipation. 1t is the first re-
commentator OF the kind that has ema-
mated from the Executive mansion. and
will. it is hoped. mark the beginning of q
new era in the domestic legislation OF the
country No constitutional objection can
be urged against the plan proposed. and ii
will. moreover. we believe, be warmly Sc
conded by many thousands in the southern
states, shareholders as well as non. slave
holders. who will see here feasible plan
Of deliverance from the evils Of the carsed
institution, Of slavery. As was to be ex-
pccted the pro-slavery Democracy Of the
North are violently opposed to the recon-
mendation Of the President. and if that
vile, corrupt and atheistical party should
ever again obtain power in this country,
the hopes of philanthrophists. the world
over. in regard to the extinction Of slavery
in America, will die in them. Give the
Republicans power for two terms more
and through the influence Of the Admins
tration gradual emancipation viii be inau-
gurated in every State Of the Union. and
peace and prosperity once more bless the
land On the other hand should the De-
mocracy be again placed in power their
policy will again bring on civil war. and
the land second time be preached with
human blood.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-20
Their men only escaped.

Their men only escaped.
The enemy's whole force is demorslized
and dispersed in the swamps on the oppo-
site side of the river.
The enemy abandoned their works so
hurriedly as to leave all the baggage of
their officers and the knapsacks Of their
men.
Their dead were left unburied. Their
suppers were on the tables, and the can
dies burning in their tents.
A furious thunder Storm which ragged all
night enabled the enemy to get across the
river without being discovered.
Our heavy batteries were erected during
the night of the 18th, within 800 yards Of
the enemy's works. and opened at day
light on the 18th, just "a hours after the
guns were delivered to us at Cairo.
During the whole day of yesterday our
lines were drawn closer around their works
under furious fire of sixty pieces Of ar
tillery.
The fear OF an assault on their works IL
daylight induced them to flee precip;tately
during the night. Many prisoners have
been taken, also the colors of several Ar
kansas regiments.
Our loss is about fifty killed and wound
ed
Hollins was in command Of the fleet,
and Generals McConn. Stuart and Gnatt
in command of the land forces.
Gen. Pope has % heavy guns planted in
the enemy's works, which command every
part of the river.
FROM THE NAVAL EXPEDITION
Hickman, Ky, March IA. 100 Pm
The Naval Expedition. under command of
Flag Officer Foote, which left Cairo at !
o'clock this morning. now lies ut this place.
On leaving Cairo our force was FIVE gun
boats--Benton, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Carondelet and Conestoga. We arrived
at Columbus at 9 A. NJ. where we were
joined by the Mound City. Pittsburgh and
St. Louis. and were ovcrtaken by eight
mortarboats in tow Of two steamers, and
by the transports and ordnance boats
Got under way from Columbus at $50
and arrived here at 40 The enemy's
mou nted pickets were in sight of the bluff
on our arrival
Two companies OF the 9th Illinois
went n2 the road at double-quick in hope
to catch them. bnt were too slow.
A train Of cars came within about two
hundred yards Of the troops, and was fired
upon, but escaped.
A strong Union feeling is shown az
Hickman.
The impression prevails that Island No
/ 10 will not offer much resistance There
are sal TO be two or three thousand troops
at Union City. 1000 at Humboldt. AMI
IL. 600 at and in vicinity of Island No. TO-
There are said to be twelve heavy guns
/ In three batteries ON Island No. 10
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-20


cE-A Bright Democrat who belongs to
one Of the regiments from this Stats now
in Tennessee. was heard to tell . squad Of
the citizens of Nashville. few days ago.
that the abolitionists Of the north were
inst Is much 10 blame for the war IS the
secessionists Of the South. and that when
the army got through With the South they
intended to clean ont the AboIitionists
~ the North Republicans and every one
else who refuse to sing peans to- slavery
are regarded Is .sboliticnists by the trail
tors both North and South, 50 our Repub-
'licAn friends had better prepare fox their
DOOM Those same chepss while praaing
loudly in favor Of popular sovereignty. At
tempted the same. game 10 Kansas. for the
bcus6l q slavery. bit they. finally slipped
mp. aad i is our private opinion they will
mesA 9TH similar success IN the oenkem.
plated entsrpnse<o f ac)esSi6g oct the Alb
IoHsionists Of the North /" They would
h'eyss! sitoad mich better chance Of sgc-
cess bal they united With their Southern
tf;iends IN Febnazy Last sndIoygnnized fo'
| their part o. 20 work bsfon . loysl Pres
| i'lent MAS Exaggerated; but having let th'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-20


New YeRK. March l2.-An Elizabeth
City N. @. letter. Of March 4th. to the
Tribune. says Gen. Bragg. with his forces.
numbering 1000. arrived at Norfolk on
the Sd. from Pensacola. which place he
evacuated after destroying the fortiica-
tons. guns, DC.
1t is also said that the rebels are calling
all their spare forces into Norfolk, that
they may be ready for any emergency
The force at Newhern and other points in
North Caroline, numbering 20. 900 or 3d.
600 drilled soldiers, together with the reb-
ell forces Mt Richmond and other points be
tween Richmond and Norfolk. will. it is
thought. be thrown in the rear Of the Uni
on force attacking Norfolk from this d.
rection. Therefore. the last grand battle
of the campaign may be fought in this
struggle to save Norfolk, should that city
be attacked.
FORTRESS MoSRoE, March 1.-THE
Beaufort. North Carolina correspondent OF
the Norfolk Day Book. says that the Nash
vile is now lying at Morehead City.
One hrnd,ed vessels are reported at Hat
teras. supposed to contain reinforcements
for Gen. Burnside. Ocracoke Inlet is said
to be blocked up with stone vessels.
Virginia has been called upon for 49,
900 additional troops.
New York, March 12--The steamer
Philadelphia arrived to -nighs from Pick
ems, which she left on the LIT. Tortugss
the 4th, and Key West the 9th.
Gensral Arnold was in command at
Fcrt Pickens, Colonel Brown having sail
ed for New York. 3.a -t
The troops at Pickeas are all well.
"Contrabands" from Pensacola reported
that rebel regiment had left. and two un-
armed regiments had arrived.
Anderson was to he court-martialed for
commencing the bombardment Of January
LIST. ~
Com modore Porter's mortar feet was
awaiting favorable wind to sail from Key
West for Ship Island
The steamer Magnolia arrived at Key
West, prize 20 the Gamer South Caro-
lima. She had thousand bales of cotton.
The steamers Mississippi and Matanz as
were at Port Royal with Geneal Butler and
his troops.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-20

cession force at Strasburg, and that they
intend to make stand there. Owing to
the state ofaffairs at Manassas. it is believed
that General Jackson will make his way
mp the Shenandoah valley to the Virginia
Central railroad. and thence to Richmond.
Prominent secessionists here say that the
rebel forces will make stand at Gordons-
vile, and have fortified to great extent
Several prisoners and a small amount Of
ammunition were all the seizures we have
made.
A company of about % contrabands
from the region of country recently evacua-
ted by the rebels, arrived here to -day.-
They report the resident sympathizers with
the rebels are hurrving their negroes south.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-20

who shall also be military Governor of the
District Of Columbia.
Fourth. That this order be executed
with such promptness and dispatch as not
to delay the COMMENCEMENT Of the opera.
tions directed to be undertaken by the ar.
my of the Potomac.
A fiNh army corps, to be commanded
by Major General n p Banks, will be
formed from his own and General Shields
(late General Lanler's) division.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-20

Republican Triumph ia New Hampshire.
Notwithstanding two thirds OF the vol
unteers in the army from New Hampshire
are Republicans. the Democrats were again
ingloriously defeated at the election in that
State last week. The Republican State
ticket is elected by abou. 1000 majority
over all. and both branches Of the Legisla-
ture are Overwhelmingly Republican.