davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

TWINS
(yonsUnPTIoN cURED-THERE ARE MORE
than from toseths These
alarming facts coming unier Observation aaias inc
entire energy ability 70 the of This dest Of
mankind consulted tho most eminent medical Autnorl
of Gcnsup n ssleced her BE- 81 and NOS. approved
NEEDLES for the OF the dis administered them
trious phy.iaan but alasi ali my efforts fruit
less | could arrest the Prosress % Consumpto On:
sides and chest by oser,ns or Chipping, and csud iaa
tho distressing cough with opium OF sluiils In >
lnaon OF minerals, capable Of CURING Consumption.
rnod attention to the vegetable kingdom;
Ana s si m what 80 sns
desired tiatis, 10 prepare medic ne wheh Will remove
rupured broken by the distressing cough Now, whea
this matter or phlesm Is removed from e g. sy proper
hexh provided the OF the lungs 90 not Do
aroyed but this hopeless CRISIS never oecnrs unless through
OF lungs themselves change (as wercl
into matter which they Invariably do n the latter stages g
the unfortunate victim 10 to lessen slferinrs beang
Impossible thar which been destroyed Many
and many an unfortunate constructive pr.sen.
for treatment at the eleventh hour the vain hope thai
n ,eore what mineral rosons and neglect have .esToy
10 promise uni ss positively certain can 10
patient health and Durable case q Coz
twenty four hours treatment.
Tho proof OF my ability in ring this most fata
drod patients resting The city OF New York whom have
cured Of consumption within tine past SIX months. can
eaatry bus in no ease do give Of cases
icss they reside in the imeds ate neshborhood where
Patients consulting by letter should be particular Ia de-
ssrbing their age and length OF time salering
a rsss s assd All s
tiers REGISTERED 'aY DC Sen Y o y 8, Third avenue
between VMci Thirteenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

DECRCITs WANTED,
III For Company \, Phynix regiment.
This gnhccnt Irish regiment Organized b. COLONEL
CORC0RAN shcaid be the grand rains point for all true
Iishmsn who wish TO their country.
II viii be- commanded BY Colonel MATHEW MURPHY, at
Lieutenant Colonel Of the sixty ninth nent
N.YS.M.
The officers Of this regiment instructed by Colonel
Corcoran before his departure for the and
raj OF them served under atm during the memorable ,brse
months campaign.
Quarters, raons and clothing furnished
tered In Pay roa SIC 10 So per mouth TO couuencs from
date OF enrolment
SinO BOUNTY
when DISCHARGED from the service. Oue months ray ~
advance.
Relief tickets viii be given 30 soldiers families
Recruits viii q. received Mt the following Places
Dennis Burif ef Nineteenth street mud Firs
nue; Patrick Murphys corner Of second and
Tniriysecond james BCike 81 Fest Forty fourth
street, and St headquarters OF this company.
BERNARD q REILLY, Captain
NJ. 4. O'KEgys, First Lieutenant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

4 RMY SUPPLIES.
IA OFsIcE Assr CoaMssAEx GEvsaAL or SuBsIsrExcK,l
Nc. 1 sr.rr STREET, Nav YoRg, June IL lS62.
Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned a.
this Office until O'Clock r. NJ Friday the 10th nst for
furnishing FRESH BEEF for twelve months. from Tho lat
Of Judy 1862, 10 the troops in the service ri the United
states stationed at the several recruiting reid that
be established Ia this CITY, and such ohor
United States troops requiring fresh beef not otherwise
provided be stationed I'm the city,
vessels lying temporarily In the haroor New York
The fresh beef Is TO be OF good aud wholesome quality
with equal proportion OF fore and hind quarter meat
nccks shanks lie cxcuded) and furnished s,,os
be required for the troops by The several ocels
charge
Further Information viii be given application. Each
bid must have printed copy OF this advertisements posted
head Written be made with AIDE
bonds The OF sufficient suretes TO be gives
the proposals. Which TO be endorsed Proposals for
FreSn Beefr A. b. EATON,
Licuteuat Colonel and A. c. a. g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18
POLITICAL.

yoUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB
special ing Of the Club will be held this tWed.
ncsJs evensg al Jnans Hoel 167 Broadway, at eight
ococA uener punctnal attendance Is particularly
qucsted Of importance viii be brought before
tn clnO. by ORDER, III. ~ CARR President
Cyrus RANsEY, Secretary.
ErH CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRrCT.--JACKsoN CLUB
- The members o. his club will meet tbs "wednesday
evening al the Ciub room, at o'clock. By order.
JOHN ANDERSON, ia, President
JoTS G. FaAyHR, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

r AwYER-I WILL TAKE CHARGE or Law BUSI-
ness. aud charge whatever succeed. I
honesty ard abb of the best New
York NJ. HOWES Lawyer. ~ seeknan street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

NsARgIE MANTELs-MANTELs SOLD AT ASTON.
wi ishngy low prices at KbAUER'S Marble Yards 100
street Tnir and 81 First
TAlrd street N Y Man,es put up in any part Of
he coUatry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICES.

COPARTNERSHIP.-PARTNER WANTED, WITH A
~ few hundred dollars cash, take active interest 10
established manufacturing busness that attend
the sales outdoor business. Address Mandatory
box ls3 LIE raid Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

(NITY OF CHARLFSTOWN. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
" Water Commissioners o; the City OF Chariestosn viii
proposals masking, delivering and laying the
line of their distribution pipes hundred ana FL .E
HYDRASTs In making PR osas for the SAM, partses
include the Hyarant Pipe, the BEND the lily 1ran
Frames Covers and all appnrenanccs connected therewt
excepting the branches IN main pipes They state
the which they will lay and connect the HydiAn
pes with the branches In the Mains and perform all tho
incident 20 placing the MIGRANTS la order
including delivery and all treneins or other dsgng
Parties making proposals hem VITA de-
signs the style of h. drant they propose These designs
be drawn to SCALE in Geta so as to admit OF their
readily The total inch y-
dsant Pipe required IL about eleven hundred Qi0) feet
size Nozxle -. inch, With sufficient of hydrat 20 ad
NIT OF increasing diameter Of nozzle TO inches. without
removal Of hydrant -
proposals viii received FOR about hundred End
sixty SrOP COCKS, Of the following Tests y Inca
Gi nj Oin IA OF In OF 10 OF 10 in, of - In
The proposals Stop Cocks TO include every essena
ing ersi same, aud the delivery Of all cocks
castings such in Chstestovn NJ the Engineer
from time direct Designs Ut the styles proposed for
presented at tine as bid. Plans of stribuan
Pine Showing positions hydrants and stop Gee
olics Of the Ep,necr Water Commissioners
All designs be gent the Engineer before NE
30 1862 Tie Commissioner the right
ejec, any the proposals offered. For Water Coz ntsson
EuWAkp LAW tNtE, 'hai, IN -
G J.. STEW Chief Engineer q. WV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

nor GENTLEMlsN'S USE-FRENCH INDIA RUBBER
Z Goods Three different articles. Price 40 aSa;
81 per For descriptive circular call aidress
Mac6ey & Co., 81 Nassau stree, room ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

RIO CAPrTALIsrs.-A GENTLEMAN OF ACKSOw-
LEGGED ability and well known . merchant Of long
standn. whose firm into liquidation last tall.
difficulties with the South, and who has
responsibilities, would wish TO angement
with special general partner who command cash
capital OF $5OUp TO 5000 embark Ia popular branch
dry goods business strictly short approved
credit Address W.. box 240l Post Once which shall be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

1I,CLELLAN GUARD.
M Being authorized by TIE Governor OF the State OF New
York rais OF volunteers, call all young
dssrcns 70 JON the above company Immediate SUP
sscnce viii BE- furnished.
$.U0tcunty VIXEN mustered out OF service.
Pay Slj per mouth
One months nay advance prospect; according q
bill passed by the Senate june = 1sf.
Lieut. G. r. NJ DENICKE Recruiting officer
Headquarters I9y Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

DECRUIrS wANTED--To FILL UP COMPANY O
IN N r. " (heavyl Artillery, Colonel Thos. Doubleday
In service wash,os,on oeered BY able and OK
peyienced men Men furnished at with uniforms
and rsons Recruiting oices III Canal street
corner OF Centre and Leonard and l3 Fulton street
B--Men paid literally for recruiting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

n sessnth regm.n nv Fork s4ale 81 lit.a, now
mpa baltimore ma. references wanted Apply a. VI
Brlaswsy. UP staIs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

AT GRAND STREET CHEAP STORE, .s
IA An entire New Line OF
PLAIN TRIMMING RIBBONS,
With Corded Edges,
81 37x per piece,
In every fashionable shade.
BONNET RIBBONS from last weeks sales.
Cheap.
Exc Whites.
EDWD RIDLEY,
Nl and 3ll1s Grand street,
Fifth block east from the Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

NOTICE TO RETURNED VOLUNTEER PRISONERS
IN All persons belonging TO OF the volunteer req
men. of The United States Army who have been exchanged
released requested ~ report Themselves with de
scrptye ss without delay at Fort Columbus GOVERNOR
Island, where they will BE- mustered for pay &c AL
prisoners belonging any regiments OF the ulaE
win report 10 the officer in command at Fort Hamilton
GENEKAL HARVEY BROWN. Commanding &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

nIvoRCEs PERSONS DESTROYS or OBTAINING
~ D'or rs In another ate without change OF residence
the c.a ADVICE and assistance to
the same in from thirty sixty Gays. by addressing A.
b.. box ), 652 Post oaice, New York.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-15
From GalIinOIiS.

GALLIPoLIs. Sept ii -On Wednesday the
10Th inst, cOlumopf about 5000 strong said
to be under command of Gen. Loring the first
notice OF whom was in our rear between Fayette
and Gauley made an attack on our forces en-
campel at Fayette, consisting OF the 34th and
9th Ohio, numbering about 200 men under
command of Col. Siber, when desperate fight
ensued lasting till dark. Our forces cut their
way through reaching Gauley bridge during the
night, having lost about 100 killed mostly of the
34th Ohio.
In the meantime, another column of the enc
my approached Gauey Bridge, on the Lewisburg
road, under command of Cerro Gordo Williams
cutting off the Nth Ohio, two companies of the
9th Virginia, and one company of the Cd Vir-
gna cavalry, who were at Summersville. Moth
ing since has been heard of them.
Under these circumstances. Col. Lightburn's
front, flank and rear being threatened by an over
whelming force, compelled him to evacuate eau
ley, which he successfully accomplished on the
morning of the llth. after destroying all the
Government property that be was unable to carry
away.
He accordingly moved down the Kanawha in
two columns, one each side of the river. reach
ing Camp Piatt on the afternoon of the 18th.
There was skirmishing the whole way
Here he massed his troops on the north bank of
the Kanawha, hut being hard pressed by the enc
my, he retreated during the night, reaching Elk
river Just below Charleston on Saturday morn
ing.
He made another stand on the lower bank of
Elk river when a desperate battle ensued, lasting
from ten o'clock A NJ till dark. Our forces
shelled and destroyed Charleston, two houses
only being left. The result of the fight is I'M
known, nothing having been heard from Colonel
Lightburn since six o'clock Saturday evening.
Our troops held their own and we're Furnishing
the enemy severely.
Our forces completely destroyed all the salt
works.
Colonel Lightburn brought immense train
of 6OO loaded wagons safely to Elk river
The retreat to Elk river conducted in good
order. Great anxiety is felt for the safety of our
forces as well as of Point Pleasant and Gallipolis
The militia are hockng here from this and the
surrounding counties. The enemy's force is
represented as being 10000 strong, with pro-
pOrtionate force of artillery.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-15
From Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l3.-Special dispatches
to the Bulletin says Harrisburg is declared to be
under martial law. Every able bodied man is
going to Chambersburg.
The following dispatch has been received from
Gov. Curtin dated Harrisburg, Sept. 13, P NJ
Contradict the report that no more troops are
wanted in Harrisburg. | want troops at once
and in companies. cannot wait for The forma-
ton of brigades and regiments. We are pushing
forward troops every hour. A G. Curtin
The Bulletin is out yth an extra with the fol-
lowing, dated Harrisburg:
Men are wanted in companies. They should
respond Immediately. There is no time for de
lay.
A heavy battle has been progressing south of
Hagerstown for the last four houts. We have been
telegraphing all day FOR home guards and Grey
reserves. and hope they will report in companies
as all Others do Send along the men.
A dispatch has just been received from Colonel
Thos A Scott, from Harrisburg, stating that a
battle is going on below Hagerstown, between
troops to rush to Harrisburg.
Our citizens are making prompt response
Hundreds of armed men are rushing through the
streets for the Pennsylvania Central railroad
who are prepared to forward 10000 men to Har-
risburg O-nght.
The reported retreat of Jackson is not cred
tied in well informed circles here, and the active
preparations of the Governor indicates that he
does not put much trust in it. 1t is more proba-
bic that the rebel army has selected Willamsport
as base OF operations and is establishing con-
nectiOns with Virginia at that point.
The Chambersburg telegraph operator says he
heard firing I'LL the afternoon from the vicinity
of Martinsburg.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-15
Foreign News.

CAPE RACE, September II The steamship
Edinburg from Liverpool on the Sd via Queens
town ON Thursday. the 4th, passed this point en-
route to New York at O'Clock this morning and
was boarded by the news boat.
The London Peace Society has issued an ad-
dress urging the Americans TO make peace.
The pirate steamer 290 is commanded by the
pirate Semmes late of the Sumter, and is now
called the Alabama.
The London journals generally take gloomy
views of American affairs for the Federal Gov
ernment.
Queen Victoria had gone to Germany.
ITALY-Details of Garbaldi's capture say he
was wounded in the foot and thigh by bayonet,
his retreat cut off and unconditional capture inevi-
table. The resistance nevertheless was desperate.
Rumor says the Government contemplates send
ing him TO America.
Popular demonstrations in his favor hid &C.
Cured at several places but had Immediately been
put down.
The papers generally think the event must
hasten the solution of the Roman question and
cause the French to withdraw from Rome.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-15
ErOrl RalrImnre.

BALTIMORE, September PA gentleman who
left Frederick Yesterday afternoon, says that on
Wednesday afternoon heavy firing was heard in
the direction of Harper's Ferry.
Yesterday morning secessionists seemed to be
very much troubled about the news from that
quarter, which was in effect that General Loring
had crossed the Potomac at WilliamSpOrt and
marched down to Harper's Ferry, and attempted
to form with a view to attack MIles's force.
Miles open a masked battery upon the rebels and
they were repulsed with great slaughter. 1t was
also reported that took many prisoners.
Before our informant left Frederick had been
nearly evacuated by the rebels. The commenced
moving off Tuesday night-abOui 5000 passed
through and other portions went around it. They
moved in retreating order with trains in the all
vance
Our informant has no doubt whatever that we
occupied Frederick to day.
He thinks the rebels are not bound for Penn
sylvania, but have been driven 10 enter Maryland
to get supplies.
he confirms all previous accounts of the utter
wretchedneSs and desututiOn of the rebel hordes
The police made an important capture last
night at the house OF DR.. Williamson, seven
miles from this citv on the Hookerstown road.
Having received information that some rebel
officers from the invading army were being feast
ed by their friends. the police proceeded thither
"hu TIE HOusC anu Dl4Geu the W0Ole
party, as follows:
Captain Harvey Gilmore, CO. F, Stuart's cav
airy; Grafton ID. Carlisle, and Lieutenant Balm.
These men we're disguised in citizens dress The
police also seized DR.. Williamson and several
gentlemen friends The whole party we're brought
to this city and are now in close custody.
The police were armed with rifles and prepared
for ans emergency. The rebel officers belong to
this city, and tits thought they will, they justly
should, meet the fate of spies
We have positive information that railroad
communication was intercepted and the telegraph
cut between Harper's Ferry and Cumberland yes
terday, by the rebels.
A reconnaissance to the vicinity Of North
Mountain. about seven miles south of Williams
port, encountered some rebel piclxets. Wekilled
and captured thirteen.
Ii was discovered that Lee and Jackson had
crossed the Potomac near Martinsburg Long
street, it thought, would cross further up the
river.
The whole rebel forcesis retreating across the
Potomac
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-15
From philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l2-The very heavy rain
this morning has somewhat delayed military ope
ratOns for the defense OF the State.
Mayor Henry has been in constant communi-
cation with the State authorities and is every
hour rendering men and means.
1t is understood that the Mayor has been en-
powered to seize all arms in the city.
PHILADELPHIA, September l3.-The Press of
this city has just received the following dispatch
dated Nashville. Tenn, September III:
The whole Of Buells army is fastening to the
support of this city which is now menaced by
Bragg who follows our rear guard at a respectful
distance. The city is being fortified. General
Thomas will be placed in command with orders
to defend the city at all hazards.
Before this reaches you the fate of Nashville
doubtless will have been decided.
An advance, composed Of the 18th Pennsyl-
vania, Oath and LIST Wisconsin, and 18th Ken
tucky, accompanied by two batteries, left here to
tender their respects to Kirby Smiths rear. Fiji
teen thousand men under Buell. will leave to-
night for the same destination.
Eight thousand men from the army Of Gen.
Rosecrans, under command of JEFF. Q. Davis.
arrived here to-day for the purpose of reinforcing
Buell..
Major Polk is in town to day, a refugee from
Columbia.
Capital Hill is being fortified. Bragg will not
catch US mapping.
Secessionists are very bold-Unionists trustful
and undaunted.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-15
Sunday Night Dispatches,
from Washington.


WASHINGTON, September l4-The following
was received by the Associate Presss special
messenger
FREDERIcK, Mp, Sept l3-Frederck is ours
Our forces entered the east end of town yester-
day; one hour later a cavalry force under Pleas
enton entered by Market street turnpike.
The main body of the rebels evacuated the city
on Thursday.
few cavalry from Stuart's command and
Hampton's legion made charge on our troops
when the latter entered The enemy were speed
lily repulsed. Our loss was two killed and six
wounded the rebel loss about the same.
The reception of our forces of the most
enthusiastic character. The entire city was over
joyed. the people turning out en- masse. The re-
bel force is represented at l25 900.
The citizens of Frederick suffered much from
the rebel incursion, including loss of domestic
supplies.
The rebels left Frederick with the intention oil
invading Pennsylvania. Subsequent events indi.
cate that they will endeavos to retreat into VIr-
gnia
A dispatch from Willamsport says:
Four hundred aud fifty rebel sick left at Fred
erck were paroled yesterday.
The 9Th Illinois cavalry charged on two rebel
regiments and three guns short distance above
Middletvwn on the road to Hagerstown. Wehad
thirteen men wounded and took forty prisoners
Later in the afternoon four squadrons of the Sd
Indiana cavalry charged on regiment of rebe
cavalry supported by artillery, on the road lead.
ing from Middletown to Harper's Ferry. II was
desperate affair. We lost thirty killed and
wounded.
Our cavalry so pushed the enemy's wagon
trains yesterday that they were compelled to burr
halt mile of wagons to prevent them from fall
ing into our hands.
man who left Harpers Ferry yesterday af
ternoon, states that Longstreet had been re
pulsed, and at eight o'clock in the forenoon thu
battle was renewed
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-15
From Urbana.

URBANA, MD.. Sept l2-We learn through
one of our correspondents that Gen. Pleasanton
reported this evening that the cavalry under his
command crossed the Monocacy on Thursday
near the Potomac. They found no enemy in
force but saw train of wagons with a large
guard going in the direction of Frederick.
There is no doubt but the troops under Jack
son and Longstreet VINO were at Frederick have
gone to Hagerstown.
Hills division left Adamstown and is on its
way toward Point of Rocks.
Sugar Loaf Mountain was occupied that day
by our forces and the rebel signal officers were
captured.
Everything shows that the rebels are leaving
the Monocacy for Hagerstown. If they do no.
dispute our passage of the MOnocacy we shall be
in Frederick to morrow.
Yesterday evening cavalry entered Freder
lex and found it deserted by the rebels Our
forces have been very kindly treated by the PEG
pie of Frederick.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-15
COM NJ ERCIAL.
tBY TELEGRAPH
New York Market.
NEW Yong Senfemher L

NEW YORK, September l3.
Flour market quiet and steady With moderate
demand chiefly to supply the wants of the home
demand; sales at SIS 30 for superfne State;
SIS 35@5 80 for extra State: So 4595 so for
choice do; S505 20 for superfine Western; So 80
SIS SO@5 80 for common to good shipDng brands
extra round hoop Ohio: Sc 00@6 25 for trade
brands market closing steady
Whisky firm; sales at 3l14 @32c for State and
Western
Wheat-Receipts large with a moderate ex
port demand, and with frmer freights the market
prices declined lc per bush; sales Chicago spring
s. 06@l l6, part to arrive; Milwaukee club
81 l0@l 10; amber Iowa 81 l7@l Is, part to
arrive; winter red Illinois 81 20@l %; winter
red Western 81 25@l 26; amber Michigan
81 27@l %, the latter an extreme price; white
Indiana 81 "a; new white Michigan 81 4O@
l IS. to arrive.
Rye heavy; unsound Western 6S@70c; sound
brings 75c.
Barley dull and nominal; small sales; prices lie
higher.
Corn a shade frmer with good demand for
sound parcels, which are very scarce: sales at SO
@60c for shipping mixed Western; S45@4Sc for
Eastern and white Western.
Pork a shade easier; sales at Sll 50@ll IS
for mess, SIG for prime, and Sll l2@ll % FOR
prime mess.
Beef hams dull and quiet; choice Western sold
at SIG.
Cut meats firm; sales at 4I@41sc for shout
ders ana hams.
Bacon sides quiet; choice long short clear mid
dies soldat Sc.
Lard steady and in moderate demand; sales at
9@91sc.
Coffee of all kinds very quiet and without de-
cided change in prices.
Sugar-Raw more active and irmer.
Molasses firm.
Butter is selling at l2@l515c for Ohio and
10000 for State.
Cheese steady at 7@l0c.