davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-08-08
Gen. Pope1s Letter to Capt. Harrison.

No resignationB Of any officer whatever will
be accepted except upon medical certificate Of
the most conclusive character, or proof Of
Worthlessness. II is therefore to be distinctly
unders ood that any officer of this army whose
resignation has been accepted without medical
certificate has proved himself worthless and
Incompetent.
Neither with credit to himself or any sort OF
fair dealing towards the private soldier can
any volunteer officer tender his resignation.
The soldier has agreed to 20 into the service
Of the United States with the understanding
| that certain pereons who persuaded him TO en-
| list shall continue to command him. Ii he
had thought otherwise there is no doubt that
| in many cases he would have declined to vol
| un:et I. When he has been sworn in
t lie is bound for the whole term Of
| service, and there can be no reason why bis
officer should be exempt; nor, so far as can
control this army, shall he be exempt
| which has been imposed upon the private so1-
ci.r. 4 large part Of the dissatisfaction justly
fat by the private soldiers Of the volunteer
regiments has arisen from this very practice.
As soon as q commissioned officer gro US tired
! OF the fatigue and hardship Of service, he ted
ders his resignation, and In very msny cases
be has found means to have 1t accepted. A
private soldier has no such means Of freeing
| himself from the obligation which he imposed
upon himself, with the full understanding th8t
| the cfdctr who persuaded him to volunteer
vas equally bound with himself, and would
remain with him. The practice of abandon
ing the private soldiers who have volunteered
| at their instance reflects little credit upon
officers, ami Hill only be tolerated In this army
when can no longef control it.
, 1862-08-08


Editors Chicago Tribune:
An enthusiastic war meeting WIS held here
last night, under the auspices Of the M. E.
Church. After the election Of Il, n. Sanger,
Esq, chairman, eloquent and patriotic ad-
dreeees were delivered By Rev. Mr. Stove, Of
Lockpozt- Judge Bradvell aud Rev Dr.. Ed
dy Of Chicago, interspersed with songs and
martial music -.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted with roasing cheers:
WREaEAs-This country, after long period OF
Cd tnto var by The Iebelli5n Of portion 81 tie
states ii the Union. We the citizens Of Lemont
deem It our duty In nass mee.tng assembled to
express our sentiments. Therefore,
Resoleed, That the present rebellion Of the
70 called confederate States Of Aner1cs Ii without
esnse, without juatidcatton, without paltatton
ResSced, Thst no terms Of Compromise, no
propositions fur peace, should Tor amoment Dc en-
tertaned while rebel army il N the field against
ResareI, That az Tor the mainte1Ance Of the
constitution md the la~s Of the government We
are compelled to appeal to arms, that We ask our
authorities to make It Waf real terrible and edrn-
est, until the rebellion is crushed and its leaders
p4 Eessse4. That the action 9fthe g government. @
as announced In its recent Call Tor $40, CO.. volun-
teers snd fts more recent announcement for draft
OF 5000 0more men. meets our hearty approsal,
re i6ey I 7Fe poI eMongh 70 1se nse .ne %
i]y respond Let II ask all it wauts and lead them
/ Resarad, That It ia the first duty Of every
man 10 zee that the country IL eaved, and thst we
trust the policy Of the soFefnmeat Will be vtgof-
for the vlndicaton II tie xuthol1ty Of the Be
public :, - - :. =:
Enlistments and subscriptions then began,
resulting as lonoTa:
/ Able bodied men enrolled .-.......... q
:, :. Money for suppsrtof families, -..-.-.easo
| Which With conditional Subscriptions, &c,
was .e1elled to upwards OF es<re" hundred
Judging from the spirit .evinced last night
| there will be no Necessity for drafting in GU
town I'd ausHer the callfor the soc, 900 more;
! 8. ". MOTION, 5eoretar1,.
, 1862-08-08
INT Eh ESTING FROM THE Kappa
HAMMOCK RIVER.
Seizure OF the Schooner Mai. OF
Brooklyn, and Other CrafI--s;ap-
ture of Rebel matI--.Arrtval Of
ton, DC.

WARRINGTON, Aug1st4, 1862.
The Steamer W5andank has brought up
eight prisoners and five refugees fom the
neighborhood of the Rappahannock, The
prisoners we're taken during The past week and
were engaged in transporting goods across
the Chesapeake and Rapp a1annock to the
rebels.
The Wyandauk, few days sIace, o7erhau1ed
the schooner Mail, OF Brooklyn, for violating
the blockade BY trading With the Inhabitants
with an assorted cargo consiating Of shoes,
salt, etc, and had also q large quantity of
wheat on board. Martin Rainor, the captain,
and H Chamberlain, who appeared to be the
business man, we're tsken on board the Wynn
dank and brought up with the other priso-
neFE. The schooner was toWed up to the yard
yesterday by the Leslie.
One day last week Acting Masters Mate
Sheridan, Of the Wgandank, with boats
crew from the Frsebo1n, captured of Georges
Island, two canoes, which were conveying
ealt. They were accompanied by two men,
Who we're making their way towards the land
Of Dixie. The two men were sent on ooard
the Wyandank and brought up to the city.
lie Reliance few days ago captured q
canoe in the Rappahannock, In the neighbor-
hood Of Urbana, with mail of about forty
Letters addressed mostly to officers and men
Of the s0th Virginia regiment, near Richmend.
character, and from the fact that many
Of them are enclosed In envelopes which
have been turned, and on the inside
bear directions to parties at Heathsvi1e
Northumberland county, Va, 1t is quite Ger.
tain letters have been forwarded from thai
neighborhood. Several Of them have the
poEtnark "Baltimore on the inside, and
we're undoubtedly sent from that city to be
Forwarded from Heathsyil1e. One Of them is
directed to Captain Hiram Cole. and asks him
to send some Of Uncle SANS ssgreen backs u
from Richmond, the writer being under the
impression thatt the officers and soldiers Of the
rebel army made themselves rich by roha1ng
the killed and wounded Union troops of the
money they had on thel persons.
Several refugees came up on the n yaudank.
They all reside in Middlesex county, ani
were at ene time in the 55th Virginia Regi
| ment, but when that regimentlsft Frederlcks
burg for Richmond they deserted and re
turned to their homes, where they have beer
living for two months past, sleeping nightly
in the woods or in boat On the riTer, bein{
in dread Of rowing bands Of cavalry 1fao has'
been securing the country in search of thea
and other deserters. On Monday last hear
ing that the rebel cavalry we're to scour th'
woods, all but one made their escape an.
came of to our gunboats for protection.
, 1862-08-08
TILE DRAFT.

It is understood tha: ne " regulations will
be prescribed by the President for the drafs,
creating sn uniformity in all the States.
The draft will comprise every man not
exempt by the narrow rules laid down,
" Permanent 7'eside7sco' is all that is speci-
fed as requisite in the Drafting Act, which
will be q sufficient answer to
the many questions propoandcd
nowadays as to whether incom-
plete naturalization will give exemp-
ton. 1t will not. Every man who is drawn
must go himself or ''send man." and there
will be a demand for substitutes. Asses
sors are busy in this city, and there are as
yet only Incomplete data on which to base
an estimate Of the proportion required
here in the draft. The North Division of
the city gives about 5000 men eligible to
do military duty. The South Division
will probably give upwards Of 5000, and
the West say 10000 These two last are
only estimates, and On this basis We have
about 25, GOO men in this city from whom
the draft Of about 4, 600 men will be taken,
OF about one man in sir Que direction
should speedily take the place Of all other
patriotic use Of war funds, after the draft
is made. Let it be noT understood in all
CUR communities that the wives and fan1i-
lies Of all who are dawn will be the care
Of the citizens. The sacred duty will
be cheerfully done, and best if systemati-
callY
, 1862-08-08
Great Wax Meeting at Champaign,
Correspondents ofthe Chicago Tr1bune-I
Ea aAAfna1s,a III Ann q N2G3

The war meeting to-day has been COM
plete success. The noon train brought the
TRIBUNE, some four hundred copies Of which
are taken at this place. Its news that drafting
was to be resorted to. to raise 600, 900
men, gave the most Intense satisfac-
uon. It wxs III ernest tnat the var Is to hare.
an end at no distant day, In this county there
Is scarcely q man or woman bat who ID per
sons1ty acquainted with honest Old Abe.
Their faith In him has never absted, they
Rnewthat he was equal to4he crisis, and when
they read the order for drafting, all werewild
withjoy. - :.
The speakers from Chicago and other points,
disappointed dsus, but tnia. was small matter.
Central Illinois has speakera; who are capable
Of stirring. the hearts Of the people, aud the
large eoEeourse of farmera and others from
Bl pazts Of the eounty,:wh had met in the
Fair grounds, were called to order end preaid-
ed over by A.. Layers, Esq. Col. A. ".
Mack, Of Kankskse, heldthis audience spe1l
bound for an hour" His remarks ueta dis;
passionate and argunentative., He rshearssd
the {atTugg1e In. the legislature on the two
rnulton apropristson hnt with. The Knights
i ,of the Golden: Circle howfof eight days thsy
waited. Tor ths gallant Douglas 70 come to
.j.ytf +.
, 1862-08-08

The British prize steamer Memphis, cap*ur-
ed by the United States gunbost Magnoli., off
Charleston, sonth Carolina, on the 3lat nit,
now lies at anchor of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. To the superficial observer the appear-
ance Of the Memphis is not particufsrlY strik-
ipg, as the symmetry Of the vessel is obscured
under thick coat OF lead colored paint To
the connoissenr of marine architecture the
case is different. In The captured steamer
they see vessel Of superior =symmetery,
graceful, sharp lines, and other Indications Of
sWdmess and great speed. Indeed, the Mem
pbis has all the architectural orramenE and
Improvements for which the British iron ves-
eels are go justly celebrated, viz: The sharp
bow, inclined sides, and graceful rou I'd stern.
Her engine In itself is superb piece Of me-
ch2nicism, works TO q charm, and drives the
vessel with uncommon speed The Mempnis
has good carrying capacity and viii make an
excellent government trsix hter or troop trans
port. When captured her ships furniture
was all that could be desired for. the comfort
Of the officers and crew. Apropos Of the
capture Of the Memphte: Az before stated
she WIS captured By the United States steam
CT Magno1ia, herself = recently captured pr1za,
| which Has on her first cruise nnder1he federal
| Tag, and had been but few days out from
F tnia port :whenshe had the good luck to over.
haul this rich prize, the. .psocseds Of wnieh aze
| to be 1fridsd among Bu1ali crew. The Nag.
| no,ta only succeeded In capturing the Mem.
] ph1s BY her superior speed
, 1862-08-08

fB a corrupt statesman once said that
he purchased the good will Of bis enemies;
the good will of his friends he had already.
Such has been our military policy in Ten
neEsee. After enduring for their country's
sake every outrage which the ingenuity Of
dcpraTed civilization could invent or the
cruelty Of barbarism intiict, loyalists hare
seen their enemies waited On by servants
in Federal uniforms, and themselves pass
ed by as aliens They have had the cold
shoulder turned on them, while the hem
coops and corn fields of rebels were guard
ed at night by armed sentinels. They have
been vigorously excluded from our lines,
while the most vrulent traitors could pass
through on their word Of honor This is
the way pro-slayery commanders put
down rebellion in Tennessee This
the way the Republic is served So
long as patriotism entails sacrifices,
treason should entail retribution; and
it is evaporation that commanders like
Don Carlos Buell. and Edward Otho
Cresap Ord who spurn this distinction,
should be continued in the army.
, 1862-08-08

ARTIFICIAL fGB.-For sod months past an
ice making machine has ben in operation In
Westminster, London, which efects its par-.
pose cheaplY and quickly by au ingenious
process sea water, as most persons know,
two degrees, as f,esh wster does. Advantage
Is tase9 of this fact IN the following w.Y:
4 humber Of fiat, sqnare metallic boxes: filed
with trtsh water, are placed Within au ar
tight chamber, around which Constant cir
;cu;atinn q, sea water goes on, which, NJ the
evaporation of ether has been reduced II,
-hmpezafpre below. the freezing poin1~ Tals
circulation cbtals az thS haxes and freezas the
the f1esh Wster trtn hard solid squares, tit f,r
any use TO- which Ice is usually appisl. 4
snail stes u engine counecged with the appa7-
s,ss ossnsts etstq ' e tsas ans:
to co Its ynfk of Refrigeration over and. .oyes
again ~f'h but little :Iose-nut nora than
| about elsht pence day.-Bosso,s Courier.
, 1862-08-08
4 Fa1Be Star.
fFYh{n fhn "a. fu ~ 49,. Ca OIL

- II 17t11 s11e u <FasI40KsaN ksSktf 1Q-1
We are informed that the negroes of this
city ale organizing secret associations for the
purpose Of protecting themselves, In alttcl-
pat1oh o. net and mob BY the iaborang
occurred in New Albany, Ind, Ciucinnxti,
Otto, ard other pieces. It Is also alleged that
a number Of clerks In the government employ
are aiding the negroes in perfecting their or.
gsDizatiop. Our informant Is coiored man
of this city.
This is the cauard denied In our dispatches
Of Tuesday night. The purpose Of the vi
@laippus plot against the peace Of our loys|
comDunities is transparent. the aim being t
array the v:bites against the free b1acks. Il
is-the latest phsse Of treason and directly |.
sid Of the rebels In all its aims and intents
.-EDs.l'
, 1862-08-08

tate to avow its possible necessity in the
future Of the War. Why not nows Why
not end the long gloom Of doubt and hesi-
tancy, by an act which shall live Ia the
worlds brightest records, an act the op-
portunity for which is given to few men,
and few ages The people are ready for it.
The army are ready for It The world has
been ready forit these long years, in which
we have carried our national shame and re-
r3r1ouch
, 1862-08-08

4 war meeting Was held in the little town
Of Grid1ey, in Mclean county, on Tuesday
evening, and was addressed by Charles E.
gory, Esq. Of this city. Ttoenty ,sesen men
volunteered, out Of q voting population oi
about $50, and came mp to Chicago to join
Capt. Cbadbonrne's company, in the Board ol
Trade regiment. What town Can do better
We neglected to notice at the proper time I
similar meeting in Palestine, Cook county;
Addressed bf Hon Isaac N. Arnold and Judge
Bradwell, where tsoezty.taoo men stepped int
the ranks, out Of population no larger thar
that Of the patriotic little torn above men
tioned-
, 1862-08-08

EFf6m I1e CIeYel8hd Hef8ld
Colonel Amrlon, Of the cath Ohio, is acting
president OF the c,,urs martial in the absence
oi General Gasfld The case Of c 'hon.l Tur-
chin occupied the court some thfes weeks.
and the defense submitted By the brave old
t1gt ter is spoken OF as an effort wortay OF q
Kossuth- The finding OF the court had not
been made public at our latest date.
Captain Edgarton Of Edgarton's Battery, is
now on trial. We learn taag the charges
against him are quarrertng his msn on the
citizens, 3 strictly military offeusp, Ia short
doing just what is now commanded from
Washington. Captain Edgareon needs no de-
f-nee in this quarter. His battery has already
proclaimed 1t by long and efficient SERVICE
, 1862-08-08
NRESr0A1NG EONSTITUTI0NAE
RIEHTS.ss

4 conclaye Of pro-slavery traitors recently
met at Indianapolis and passed resolutions
about restoring the constitutional rights
OF; the Southern lSkatea"- By what power
have the Southern States been deprived Of
their constitutional rights2 Let the rob
ber make restitution. They themselves
violated the Constitution and cast it from
them. They went out ofithe Union with
brutal defiance; let them return in sack
cloth and ashes. They can return to their
old places in the family Of States, but their
old vices they cannot bring back with them.
And the old vices Of the rebel States are
What those Indiana traitors mean when
they prate about constitutional right"
They mean that slavery must be restored
in the federal districts; that the 1aw exclu-
ding it from the Territories must be re-
pealed; that the con6scation act must not
be enforced; that the traitors who fled
from their plantations On the coast Of the
Carolinas shall be welcomed back, aud that
the loyal black men who have Joined our
standard shall be returned to their claim
ants at the point Of the bayonet. They
mean that the gcoundrels who ruled the
South before the rebellion, and who rule il
now, shall continue to rule it.; that treason
shall receive no punishment, and that the
Union shall be dissolved whenever the in
terest OF caprice Of the slave power shal
demand its overthrow. This was one O
the constitutional rights claimed by th'
South and recognized by all Northern trai
tors, tits worthy Of remark that ever,
| Northern traitor has on his tongues en'
something about " restoring the constitu
tiona1 rights Of the South "-an indiree
way Of saying that the Federal Govern
ment robbed the rebel States Of their con
stitutional rights and drove them into in
surrection, and q sneaking apology for q
the murders, 1obberies and vi1laiuies of th
rebels Never was accusation more false
never was apology more Infamous. LENT
to Southern traitors has emboldeped the1
to kill and steal; Ieuity to Northern ira
tors has emboldcned them TO traduce th
Republic and defend its enemies. Righ
eou5 severity will reform both.
, 1862-08-08


1rg Landing on the ID
hss7o,-ro~1,a,,,er,+;h1r hs
LIZ e1e7 se-s Pa
,assa2e, There Was one
,f fAoro, N,t1,r .sth
- s'A Va ."ss
The list ia as follows:
.-,, ,x,, -.
Au4son : !. D., 1osn " 49,
ALaefton :: AZ iSsn La
1oHe4 1u = a, ;EI s9Ih ILL.,
Hols ~ 4sn ~; Y,
BI;e 6nrne r. =: Sa II
5nla19 i! y; a, 56tn Wl3-
3slT f. y lotn ~.
4tyant J. " B.1 ~ IL
noAn2aoT T., ~ IL
. GnAaWeGk n11aoWe = g[a Iowa.
Goutns = ME - = - oA.
%1:ey ); =, o5tn H.
GGnr1sIoPh1sqn 9 1Ls o;15ta"1s ~,
GGta4es me- - l. 1tn H. h1ea Isa
n.a9 n.a9s5s e III. =. MMn IOWA.
a1n naanS.s Hs tps9 =" -: ls.. m
i TdkJssa hTaiahtca r I.s H. ,n,s tatn II. IT.
4et11 Tin4ssUm ~ So1 42ta p, "A'
A,etah altah II IT a9.a y, H.
1911 ~ X ~ IL ~ u,u
Wnu eatn<. ~: ~ - ieth +1 ~
enaL ttat. 1'1tn ~ ruu
11a14 4iulin y. D.; ~ aetn ~ u.
- 81 g; t3iu q; LII
itaas 1S.asd.i' E Ssn ~ ~ -
4GnaG4 54la1 =. Oh 4oNa.
MMEGa0h MeCo0 ~ Il ~ !oMa 4Ns CAY.
; 3aAotA 74aN L'% H9 r.,
Mo4!oe 91o4n y, y. 4'a 70, IL
MaLs1eNA 11a1 =, .LI1 @.La y; I'm.
nosI1soa nsaI1eea y ~ resI LID ~ WH'
Sze4494s 93 ~ !; @.1 u.
s HaGA ~. ~ MlG4; CAY.
: -5e1aaIn 5etaaa5 T.; \ ota t1.s r Is: a..
81. 1stslso4 .Iset ~, i5tu q ~ Y u;
1aM,ae 1lEhis9etS, 4 81 iosa IL u
, 1862-08-08

~ <. y boeToN. Aag0R54 1s63.'
The preliminary examination Of John, n.
Johnson, recently arreated In .Roxhary,
charged with treason In having sefFed IS
: 'HeutetBnt IN tho rebel army, toak place tts-
day. The evidence was dsclHed suEhalens 10
huld the defendant for trial.
, 1862-08-08
Secretary seward Names = pate.

eaye:: =.
Hon. A. 8. Diyen told Us Oh Thursday eve
nfrg that be had the express aathority OF Sec.
1erarS Seward to tell ths- panpIa ahat he had
from u tnE to tine tbst the rebellion would be
crpehs ont, and that, In ort1ar to prevent tn:
; terVtnt1uu~tn Jxypr 1T tho 1e6ellfon.' he had
rev. Lsm.d g ttmg 20 zshort tha1 he dared mot
make. It pubic, ard that such iDtezvennon
response1o the ca1l for thes0o; ;000. =i::e = .
, 1862-08-08

Hou IlLthDWS Aauu1
we're brought up By t
Lancaster Left Pit1Bt
inst. The heslth Of
improved during the
death on bossd, that
Wisconsin regiment
Allen S, 18th III.
I Alderman j., 47sh III.
t Anderson ]. g, I'D III
| Eoges y. J., seth H.
EEnhatC J, I'd Hin Bat
Brown YIN, 66th III.
Bye j., 18th Wis.
! Barnes j. g., 9Th Min
t Biain j. 3. 18th Mich.
Connant O.P-, 10th Mict
| 3ae 8. G., Sd Mick eaY
Cestine e. 18th III.
| Cole II. E.. 4th Min.
| Comstock E.B.,' I'D Il
] CameronJ., Bth II. :
I Dempsey Jas, 5th Minl,
Dyer Eam1, I'd IL
Dellahotk, 10thMN
| Ki1kJ.. 18th Mich
Kuiling c., 10Th Mich
| LndWigP., I'D IL
| Long " A., Mth III.
| Loomts r. B., mh Wis.
| Lampprt o.. 18th Ind.
| Lind D., 18th Ind
t Minton ]. ", t6th III.
Mayhew r., 14th Mich.
Marvin 8. s., 18th Mfct
Moore 8. G., Eth III.
Marcy g., Mich. En-
Martin j., 26th III.
N1tzen A., 18th Wis
Olson h, 9th Wis.
Phillip L. IL, 10th low
Payne s. D., 25th Ill.
Pane +, 10th Wis. bat
| Eaeeman l., 14th Mich
Frazier R.. I'D III.
| Forkner j.. 59th III
Fitzgerald Wm., ,e6th Il
Green ". J.. I'D III.
GerelitkEon H 18th "
Rogers Jos 10Th Mich
| Robfueun j.. !, 1st II. ba
RUBY D. n, Sd Mich
| Stokes Vim 18th Ill.
Sherman ". L., 49th q
Swan John. I'd III.
| Se1by John 18th III.
shestine G. B., S6th Il
Sanbosne A.,1Oth Mic1
Crater Jas, 9Th Minn.
Harrie Jas, Sd Mich
I HaskeI1 ctlaa., 18th I'll
Hardy VIM D., nth I:
Herman JAS. 18th Wi:
Z Eaa5e11nan chas 10th
| Halverson n, 18th vi
/ Hanson o 18th Wis.
Jewett II. let Wis ba
JefHles John, 18th III.
Johnston 4, 8th Wis
klpp j-W., Sd Mich ca
| Kensel =, 9Th MINI.
King Chss-4 18th Iowa
Sandford E., 14th Mich
Stark n. 14th Mich
Sawaeh Jacob, 5th Ia
Torkelson j., 18th Wi
Tomlfnson j. 4. 10th I
1fcknor P. 9th III.
| Ninternager g., 51st !
| Weasen c. 18th Wis.
Wooden Geo., 51st Ill
, 1862-08-08

Muk4Rs
A advertisement in the National Is&e1lt-
Qenar announces that the commissioners ap-
pointed under theact Of Congress to entncl.
pate the slaves Iii this district, have determined
to adjourn on the 10th fnBt--
, 1862-08-08

:. - Wm. Cazneey Of Canton, No., died Of
The injuries ina:cted BY the rebel msrsndess :.
the other night = -: = 49,. - - ;,
, 1862-08-08
t. EdtRKE ELI 4 Co., ;,
I'M ROVE
SEWING MACEIN ES,

$35 10 4iI0.
TAGGART l. FARK's PA1EST, DOUBLE LoCK FAST
STITCH; WILCOX & GTHR.s PATk-.T TWISTED TIGHT
Leop SsTTTtH 4 AND SaDTTEE STITCH As*:ht.es, saIA
comblnlng Ii. our stock all tn. practical Butchee IN
nse. PurchHsers better decide x,cn stitch 1s he
for them ~ test r eArhs Either ktltch we'll taken
n,sEes PERFECTLY RKI1ABLz seam, Each ssiten 'Aa
it, FEN ard KNTHERIABTaC advocates. Our machines
will Est ont ii der they perfectly made
run By tteazn 1o heavy Nork with the slight ae
not.e 5000 stitches per minute {threr times ths
speed any other a1aehn.s they ers adapted e II
taught In FIVE MINUTES to set tue needle put on te
FUMs fl AuTMaT III IS attae5ed Is
BLIND setms- tuckA bosnIns, &C.. perfects1
trus- They IRE adapted 70 II machines aad segt y
bAt or5ipg chimes &C. &c. receipt Of name q
machine and a.: We sell sKx2IEs for ~ maenints,
SIZE Cotton, on. HemmerR, Guides, DC. We xI.
0a4ke1 r. aDs EEFAR : huds fsswlnE Maehi9;s
IL attenda1 TO give aud to do I'll nds Of
FAMILY AND ETEsRKY STITCHING and Sewing Ma
chine Embroidery. I3 Read our Circular before
pprcttEfrz sand red st~mp ri Samples and Circular
q ca1T aud -ea thern 1t
1873 LAKE STREET.
Address L. CQRHELl. D. c.. Box Il GhfEa&n. H4
fteSS3.1y!
, 1862-08-08

Camp and Regimeatal .1fatters-1he late Changes
1y Death ard Promotions Transfers to Neso
Regsnaehts-Ihe Iay,aaster-11he Situation in
1faSsouri-TAe Ae1o P0licy Of ths W4r,
, 1862-08-08

Western Sick and Wounded Soldiers.
The following sick sud wounded soldie1s
from Illinois, Michigan. Wisconsin, Io~a and
Minnesota> arrived at Cincinnati wednesday
from Pit:sburg Landing and Corinth- They
we're brought up bg the LancasterNo TIE
Lancaster left Pittsburg Landing on the ID
inst. The heslth Of the sick very perceptib1y
improved during the passage. There Was QUE
death on bostd, that Of Aaron Nntzen, 18th
Wisconsin regiment, The list ia as fo1loHs: