davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-03-16

Trusses.-Mnr rsh & Co.'s Radical Cure
Trsses Shoulder Braces and Dr. widswoths Uterine Ele
vsora superior article No. vcsey street. Asor House.
The New York herald., 1862-03-16


land
LIST OF THOSE SAVED ON
oRDHARy
Charles W. Bishop,
VIM. Peudorgrast, Is
VIM. II. Rider,
WIN. Rommely,
pohn Rice,
John 0'Connell,
John Morris,
John stark,
Oscar Bailey,
Michael fiaghsrty,
4'cter Sullivan,
John Gardner,
Jeremiah d. IIamprey,
Teycnce Wade,
VIM. s. Stsbbins,
Francis Garland,
Thomas Moore,
Charles F0rrsst,
John Brown, FIRST,
Jamcs Brown, second,
John Concannon,
Riliam b. Daley,
William Reed.
Ehas. Williams, second,
John Stockwsll,
Josoph Russell (in hospital
st Old Pcint).
william Mack,
Timothy Quinlan,
Edwsrd Stattery,
John McGwir,
william Casey,
Barney Lynch, .
william II. Hogan,
John Collins, second, .
Michael Coyne, .
names Mcclellan, ,
Vim. Frouk,
0ohn Hors,
John Murray,
Mathew Turney,
Patrick Laugdons
0ohn Reodon,
Michael Gransy,
Uobn v. Cavanagh,
WIN. H. Hor ton, {
Michael Ross hussen, I
William Poole, ]
Edward Lyons, /
yames II. Ross, ]
Thomas Sutton, /
Andrew Cuthbsrt, {
Thomas Fitzgerald, ,
Bepi. s. Reed, 4
Ee.hapl:! NQiQYen, ]
Hsctael Don cyan, :
Chas. Doyle, J
Byivcster d. Taylor, \
bames Corscaden, ]
James Benson, j
Acc Mosher, ]
Games Siowery, ]
1hos. Davis, J
Alex. Buchanan. !
Alex NcCa1roy, ]
David F. Hurley, !
1oushlin Livingston, )
John Bates, j
Joshua whitcburss, {
Michael sullivan, I
George Roberts, {
Charles Hsunstein, i
Henry Jarrnin, I
NYard ponlan, l
John Pimmentsll, /
Qohn Ilszell, J
VIM. Eiiwell, Y
Mash Sullivan, j
John y. r lgorley, J
Ianioi $. M,llikor, {
Horny Campbell, J
Peak Mclaughlin /.
Christopher NJ. Nicholson,
Daniol Collins,
VIM. A. Murray,
James Robinson, !
Diver o'Brion, J
Francis Cozzens, {
Wtn. Burke, J
Joseph Cornerton, 4
WIN. sullivan, J
Vim. Anderson, I
John Brown, second, {
VIM. Ramsay, J
Stephen u. Olnoy, J
Win. COl1ma1, &
Chas. kcarnoy, {
Andrew sullivan, !
Patk Ncade, j
John Davis, S
WIN. Carroll, second, ]
James II. Carroll, {
VIM. Carroll, frsi,
Edwio Sears, 4
Thos. Graham,
John whitten,
= MARIN
Sergeant fTarrie,
Corporal Stephenson, ]
CORPORAL Craig,
Drummer Josslyn, l
Eifer Baxter, I
Sweeney, ]
Brown, j
Callahan, !
lyons. :
Martin, '
Bunker second, {
Mct'addop,
and tNo others, names UNI
Tho dag after tho engageme
and Monitor, Lieutenant Tn
Cumberland, was ordered to I
in consequence Of the weur
Lieutenant jelfridge held com
hs was superseded by Lieute
order Of The Navy Dcrartme'
TO Llcutensnt selfridge bavin
requested TO publish the Z
Omcer Goldsborough which 8
proper light
USIrED SfA1
HAMPTON X
Iicutcnant Commanding THos
Sr--.You are hereby relic
The United States cased bat
mat vesecl over TO Lieutena
Jcrcfs On thus relieving yo
thut i ls only done In conseq,
The department before you "
canduct has given the highes
Iam, very respectfully, your
+.
Flag 0nlcor comm
Daring the engagement wi,
scfr,lsc was conspicuous 20
The utmost coolnsss while N
The New York herald., 1862-03-16

ST. ioCIs, March Is, 1SC2.
General Ilaock commands that all jurors wbotlor in
civil or martial cut5 Hereafter be required TO tako the
oath Of alicgnce prescribed by The Convention Of the
The New York herald., 1862-03-16
Assembly.

tHI Monday evening, at seven O'Clock.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-30
ARMING NEGROES.

IF the civilized world was justly indignant
9, the effort of Great Britain to employ the
savage and untutored Indian against us in
the American revolution, what will be their
verdict upon reading the following announce
ment, which appears in the Chicago Tribune
Of the 18th inst? Gen. Hunter finds all the
white men in South Carolina rebels of the
very worst description. He finds all the col
ored men loyal and true to the Government.
The only class of people who are attached to
the Union and the Constitution ere the slaves.
He invites them to help defend the National
Flag, and they are responding with alacrity.
The Secretary of War has given his
consent TO Gen. Hunter to receive the
services of all loyal men in Soutb
Carolina, irrespective of color. who
Union"
The despicable and diabolical character of
the foe against whom we are coItending in
this war, is well illustrated in the above.
Notwithstanding their superior numbers, and
the superiority of their arms and equipments
OF which they boast SO much, they never give
US battle on fair field as long as it can be
avoided. They fight US with their iron-clad
gunboats, and when we force them to a bat
tie on land many'of them arc found to have
their precious bodies encased in steel, to
prevent Southern bullets from piercing their
coWardly hearts And, to cap the climax
of cowardice and barbarity-which always
90 hand in hand-they are willing to employ
the slaves of the South to effect her subjuga-
ton, thus acknowledging their inability to
conquer US without resort to the basest aud
blacklist means, and at the same time, practi-
calIy, as well as theoretically, place them
selves on an equality with the negro. Our
nntagonism with such a people should be,
and will be, eternal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-30
Northern Intelligence.

RICHMOND, May e4-Late Northern
papers received at the Daily Express of
fee. The repulse of the gunboats or
James river had depressing effect in
New York and Philadelphia, and was
regarded as a very serious affair at Old
Point, but no full accounts allowed to
be made public.
Seventeen men were killed on the
Nangatuck by explosion of one hun
dred pound parrot gun. The boat was
rendered useless, and Withdrawn from
the fight.
The Galena was riddled by shot from
the rebel betteries. Eighteen went through
her deck and sides. Fourteen of the
crew were killed and thirteen wounded.
The killed terribly cut and mangled !;
many beyond hope of recognition. The
Monitor maintained superior strength
and invulnerability. The balls glanced
harmless from her tower. Aristook and
Port Royal not materially injured.
The unusual elevation of the rebel bat
teries and the difficulty of the gunboats
getting the proper range were for time
unable to do any execution. Meantime
the rebel batteries poured incessant fire,
shot and shell upon the decks of the gun
boats, and did fearful work. The body
of NJ. Barnum, gunner of the Galena,
was carried to Fortress Monroe for in
terment.
Seward and Welles visited Norfolk on
Friday. Col. Brown. ofthe goth Indiana
Regiment, stationed at Portsmouth, went
out of town to take a ride. An hour af
forwards. the horse returned riderless.
He is supposed to have been killed by
the rebels.
Nothing important from Halleck or
Nc Clellan, and not word of Milroy and
Cox.
Over FIVE hundred vessels are to sail
for southern ports by the first of June.
Two hundred clearances of vessels with
ice have been made for Chagres.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-30
.STONEWALL. JACKSON.

| The name of Stonewall Jackson will be-
come as famous as that borne by the gall
liant hero of New Orleans. The brilliant
and numerous victories of This noble war
rior in Virginia, will add fresh lustre to
name that shines brightest upon the pages
Of American history. The glorious. crush
ing victory achieved by the invincible and
impregnable - Stone WALL at Front Roy
al and Winchester. on the 25th, is the
most complete and valuable TO the South
ern cause, perhaps, which has been
achieved by Southern arms during the
whole progress of the present war. An
entire Yankee corps consisting of 90. 900
or 80. 900 troops. has been Destroyed. COM
pletely routed, and driven from the soil,
which they contaminate, with loss of from
FIVE to ten thousand in killed, wounded.
missing and prisoners. together with all
their immense commiSsary stores and
other appliances. All this has been
achieved too with the loss of only 100 on
our part. Truly do we have occasion to
rejoice over the splendid victory. Let us
hope that 1t is the precursor of the rolling
back of that fanatiual tide which has swept
down upon US with such an irresistible
sway. Let US hail il as the harbinger Of
the Inauguration of that new policy which
is to control hereafter in the conduct of
the present war. Let us take comfort in
the hope that the day of our disgraceful
executions has passed-that there is 10
be no more falling back-=no more surren-
ders. That our whole army. from the
Commander in Chief down to the private.
will feel and act fully up TO the motto of
alwaps Forward !'-4KiSs :ssippian.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-30
STILL LATER.

RIcHMoSD. May 98th. via Mobile
The following dispatch was received yes
terday from Stonewa, Jackson:
WINCHESTER, May 26, l862.-Gen.
S. Cooper. Adjutant General During
the last three days God has blessed our
arms with brilliant success. On Friday
the Federals at Front Royal were routed
and one Section of Artillery. in addition
TO many prisoners captured. On Satur-
day Banks main column whilst retreat
ing from Strasburg to Winchester was
pierced in the rear-part retreating to-
wards Strasburg. On Sunday the 9TH
er part was routed at this place. At last
accounts Brig. Gen. George H. Stewart
was pursuing the Cavalry and Artillery
and capturing fugitives. Large amount
of Medical. Ordnance and other stores
have fallen into our hands.
(Signedi T. J. JACKSON,
Mai. Gen. Comd g.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-30
OUR ARMY IN VIRGINIA..

The Petersburg Express of the 18th inst.
has information of Gen. Johnston's position
up to the day previous. His van guard was
only one mile this side of New Kent Court
house. Gen. McClelland's advanced forces
were at the courthouse, but the impression
seemed to prevail that he was retiring. New
Kent Courthouse is twenty-eight miles from
Richmond, and were Mcclellan defeated at
that point, the Express thinks the greater
portion of his forces would be compelled to
retreat in the direction of Yorktown, before
reaching which they would be captured or
cut to pieces. 1t was thought not improba-
bic that General Johnston would tender the
young Napoleon" battle, and that this is
about the most favorable opportunity the
Confederates will ever have to engage him.
The loss of three thousand (as admitted by
his -generaD, at Williamsburg, has
doubtless given him a very fair foretaste of
what he may expect when the great struggle
shall take place. This great struggle, adds
our contemporary, will not take place near
New Kent Courthouse if Mcclellan can avaid
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-30
"STONEWALL" JACKSON'S
GREAT VICTORY.

RICHMOND. Nav 26.-The Examiner has
received the following special Dispatch
Jackson and Ewell have taken Front Royal and
Winchester Complete victory. -Four thou
sand prisoners and still coming in. All the
enemy's stores taken at Winchester. Our
loss. one hundred killed and wounded.
The following official dispatch was received
here this morning from Stanton: General
Jackson's force entered Winchester on the
25th, and captured all the enemy's commits
sarv and ordnance stores. They tried to
burn the town, but were too closely pursued
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-30

We took the lst Maryland Regiment and lst
Vermont Cavalry at Front Royal, 1000 pris-
oners at Winchester. Our loss one hundred
in killed and wounded. Our forces are still
in pursuit. The enemy is completely rout-
ed.
AUGUSTA, May 26.-The Savannah Repub-
lican says that forty or fifty Federals landed
and went up from Pilatka, Florida, to We'll
ka, and were fired upon by the Confeder-
ates, and twelve of the enemy killed.
On Tuesday barge, with twenty-one Fed
erals approached st. Marks, and was ambus-
caded and seventeen killed
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-30

| pathixers with the enemies Of the South.
either as skulking neutrals. or persistent
brawlers against the southern movement,
and calumniators Of our truest mem
Let US be ware of all such in future, nei--
Their countenancing their claims for polit-.
ical prefermens. nor recognizing them in
the social circle as gentlemen.
We have come to that crisis in the war
when every man is to be regarded as
against US who is not known to be for us,
when all must aid our cause either in
bold words or vail ant deeds, through
moral or mental means. He who sits
quietly by. watching the struggle without
word of cheer to the brave spirits en-
gagged in it. is disfoyai man-and shonld
be branded by an honest puplic with the
most offensive of all epithets. TRAITOR.
In other words, the moral of this Nash
vile conclave should teach US TO trust no
man whose conduct and sentiments have
not been of such positive character as
to fully identify him with this great move
ment designed for the disenthralment of
the South
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-30
The Traitors Convention at Nashville
a s'FiZZIeo

The Memphis Argus of the oath, abiding
TO the infamous conclave of " Unionists " at
Nashville on the 18th, says: " A gentleman
swho was in Nashville when this traitorous
caoal convened (having arrived there on his
way TO this city from a northern military
PRISON. and listened to the reasonable har-
argues, informs US that so far from any
exhibition of the "wild enthusiasm" and
hearty cheering so Electrically displayed in
the report of Andy Johnson's organ, and the
immense crowd" so exultingly alluded to,
the meeting was rather SHINY attended, few
being present save the creatures of the new
government" and the Federal soldiery.
Not word of approval, nor cheer, issued
from the lips of Tennesseean, other than
those of the renegades whose names appear
in the proceedings. The few respectable
citizens who attended were passive and in
dignant spectators, while the only cheers
greeting the speakers came from brutal, uni
formed apologies for soldiers, drawn from the
lager-beer saloons and cutters of ST. Louis,
Chicago and Milwaukee. At intervals THEx
shouted, and declared that Tennessee should
return to the ''Union," but the PEOPLE found
nothing in the harangues to awaken a re-
sponsive chord in their breasts 1t was a
puerile, puny effort to do something, which
utterly failed, and left exposed the carcass of
Unionsm in Tennessee more rotten and loath-
some than before.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-30

RICHMOND. May 24.-In the skirmish
yesterday afternoon. the enemy had four
pieces of artillery and the Confederates
one. The enemy threw large number
of shells without damage. A regiment
of Federal Cavalry charged our battery,
but few shells thrown into their midst
reversed their course. and they and their
artillery fled precipitately.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-30

MUTroS.-We mean to repeat thous-
and times, or at least till what we say has
some effect upon our countrymen, that a
pound of tender. lean, juicy mutton can
be produced for half the cost of the same
quantity of fat pork that it is altogether
healthier, especially in the summer sea-
son, and can do more work with greater
ease to themselves than those who eat fat
pork. We know nothing more delicious
than smoked mutton hams, of the South
Down breeds of sheep. Venison itself is
not superior.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-30

RICHMOND, May ga skirmish oc-
Cured this morning seven miles north of
this city. Principally artillery engaged.
The enemy retreated before the fire of
the second company of the Washing ton
Artillery two miles. The Confederates
returned and Federals resumed their
former position. Occasional firing kept
up only. The casualties on our side not
yet reported. Captain Rosser is wound
ed in the arm.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-30
A GENERAL ENGAGEMENT EXPECTED.

RICHMOND. May %, via Mobile
Heavy diminishing from one to seven this
afternoon, in the direction Of Hanover
Court House-believed to be in that vi
cinity--cannonading heard here. No
particulars yet received. This skirmish
is believed here to be the prelude to a
general engagement.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-30

RICHMOND, May 81. via Mobile. The
following dispatch was received this morn
ing by Governor Letcher.
STAUNToN, May 27th.-Banks' army
is completely routed. He is still flying
in utter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES than Bull
Run ! Cannon, stores and provisions
still being saptured by our force.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-30

RICHMOND. May 24-Sharp skirmish-
ing this morning at New Bridge, some
distance from the locality of the last Skin
mlSh by the 9Th Louisiana on picket du-
~. The point was attacked by large
force of Yankees. The firing continued
several hours. About forty Confeder-
ates were wounded. None killed.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-30
by TELEGRAPH.
FROM VIRGINIA.
ENEMY ONLY MILES FROM RICHMOND
Heavy Skirmishing.

RICHMOND, May 23.-There was sharp
skirmishing about seven miles northeast
of this city this afternoon. The parlic-
ulars are not yet ascertained except that
the enemy was attacked and repulsed
with loss.
Tie prevailing opinion is that a gen.
eral engagement will soon take place.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-30
Another Victory by StoneWall Jackson

RICHMOND, VIA MOBILE. 25-Authen-
tic information has been received here
of another victory by Stonewall Jackson
in front of Royal. w arren county. The
enemy was routed, and a number of
prisoners and arms were captured.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-30

RICHMOND, May 94.-Heavy cannon.
aiding was heard this morning in the d.
rection of the skirmishing yesterday
Ii commenced about day break, and still
continues No report has been received
yet. 1t is now raining fast.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-30

A Southern editor, with great earnest
ness. but considerably careless of orthog-
raphy, asks what will be the consequences
of suppuration of the States'' II will
be q very serious matter.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-30
Writ Adams Cavalry Regiment.

We learn from a gentleman recently
from Corinth that the Cavalry Regiment
commanded by Colonel Writ Adams has
greatly distinguished itself in recent OPP
erations in the neighborhood of Corinth.
The Tensas Cavalry. under the com
! mand of Capt. Harrison. with sixty men,
captured forty prisoners. after gallant
fight. Especial mention j. made of the
gallantrv of Captain Harrison and Lieu
tenant Bondurant.
In another engagement a squadron of
cavalry. consisting of two companies.
about 40 men commanded by Captain
4. Mudrow and Lieut. w. S. Yerger,
attacked and routed $50 of the enemy,
killing and wounding twenty. Especial
mention is made of the galIantry of Lieut..
Yerger and Lieut.. Ewing. of the Yazoo
Cavalry. At one time they were COM
pletely surrounded by about twenty Fed
erals. They bagged several of the ene-
my and cut their way out to their main
body. The Federals have sworn ven
geance against this regiment. in common
with Morgan's and the Texas Rangers.
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Morgan. commonly called Jack Morgan,
reformed a gallant feat on the End inst
near Pulaski, Tenn. He captured 268
prisoners. among them the son of Gen.
Mitchell, the Federal General who recent
ly captured Huntsville, and also. guam
tity of arms, number of teams, wagons,
&c. Several wagons loaded with cotton
purchased BIZ Mr. Campbell, en- route to
Nashville, was burned. Capt Morgan
burned the wagons and used the horses
10 remount his men. The Federals oc-
cupied the Columbia road. deploying as
skirmishers upon the east side of the turn
pike. which they blocked up with their
wagons. Col Wood made a gallant
charge up the road while Capt. Morgan
led part of his command to the right,
and thus be bagged the whole party. who
were glad to take their paroles. Oh, that
we had thousand Jack Morgans.--
Missouri Army Argus.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-30

EE Two of the enemy's gunhoat:
amused themselves for three or four hour,
yesterday evening, throwing shot and
shell into the heart of the city. About
one hundred and twenty five missiles
were thrown during that time, but com.
paratively few of which appeared to be
directed at our forts. We have heard oil
no casualties, beyond considerably dam
aging some private residences and one
or two of our churches. At ten O'Clock
last night (the hour at which We write. }
the firing still continued. Our forts
have, as yet, made no reply.
Mr.. Wilson Humphreys, of Port Glib
son, arrived here yesterday, and states
that. on Monday, some of Witber's Artill,
cry fred into two of the Federal transports
going down and completely disabled them
One had her wheel house torn entirely
off. Mr.. Humphreys is well known in
this section, and what he says may be
relied upon.
~ The following Items are from the
Wing of Wednesday, 28th inst:
~ We learn from gentleman re-
Gently from New Orleans, that when the
boats sent to Mobile and up Red river
for flour and beef to feed the citizens,
arrived at New Orleans. Gen. Butler
appropriated one fourth of the provisions
for his troops. This has incensed the
planters so that they refuse to send any
more. They say they are willing to
feed the citizens of New Orleans, but will
never feed the Yankees if they can help
it.
Our informant says that when Gen.
Butler issued his infamous proclamation,
Mayor Monroe wrote him a very severe
letter which Gen. Butler requested him
to withdraw. Mayor Monroe properly
answered that he would withdraw it if
Butler would withdraw the outrageous
proclamation. Butler then told him he
must withdraw it or 60 to Fort Jackson.
Mr. Monroe replied he preferred Fort
Jackson-and was sent there.
>~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~0~~~~
FROM SUFFoLK.-Five hundred Yankee
cavalry entered Suffolk Tuesday morning,
a little after sunrise. eight abreast. yelling
and shouting like SO many madmen.-
The people expected the invaders, and
were not at all disconnected by their bois-
ferrous and rowdyish demonstration. 1t
is reported that the cavalry were joined,
yesterday, by regiment of infantry
This rumor is not confirmed. The arri-
val of the cavalry we know to be correct.
A gentleman who saw them enter gave
us the Misunderstanding Express, |
5th inst.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-27
3 8asbfnl man's Gpnrtsbip.

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