davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

either side. with 10 decisive or important result and
i, was reported that ,sh at of the fords had
been made and repulscd 1t is very doubtful whether
the expected battle will be fought. The Kappa han-
mock Inc is too strong TO be attacked by General
who never means fight until he is Of
Every DAYS delay s a los TO him, gain to us. He
knows it, and If he means TO attack, will do ii as
soon as his army in position. If there is 10 battle
to-day or Tomorrow / do not believe the Rebels
will bring il on.
There are details Of the march and of subsequent
events which omit, because | write TO make two
points clear, viz: that the Rebel plan, originally
conceived, is already toiled and tina: Gen. Pope's
army, about which know there is public anxiety,
is, the best of mylknowleGge end belief in no I'M
mneut danger; the other hand, ID strongly post
ed, reinforced, and confident OF success. In order
to make these points, have stated facts con-
corning the movements and position of our forces,
but not one which Ia not necessarily, from the ma
turc of the case already known 70 the enemy. Re-
lieyei from duty with the Army Of Virginia by the
order OF Gen. Haeck, excluding all correspond
ents, ind, arrival here, that all news, from that
amy has been carefully suppressed, and that the
public mind s, because Of that silence, causeessly
aud most urwIsely alarmed. ] cannot think dis
regard any obligation by declaring my conviction
that the army which is known TO have rotrcated. Is
alreacy III position of safety and strength. The
remark attributed to Gen. Haeck, that IL the
Union armies eseape serioas disaster this week, he
bias fear Tor the future expresses, also, the opln-
ion OF the Generals in tho held.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
Defeat Of Union Troops by Morgan.

LorisyuIE. Ky. Saturday, Aug 70 1862
Gen. K. W. johnson OF kentucky, with 800 Union
soldiers. comprising part Of the I'd Indiana Regi-
meut, Wynkoops Pennsylvania Regiment. and the
9TH Kentucky Cavalry, under Col Haegart, al
tackled 200 guerrlas under Morgan, near GaiiAiin,
and defeated, with loss Of 800 prsoners, in
GLIDING Gen. johnson. The remainder Of the Uron
force escaped aud went TO Nashville.
Col. McCook was not in the fight.
There has been 10 telegraphic communication
south of Rutselville, KY, since o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
Movements and Expectations by Gucrriiins
-yhcrcabout of lindmaa and Bragg.
MrNrHIs, Aug. %, 1852.

MLNfHlsi aug. - iou-'
Part Of the gunboat flee, made recoanosance
below Napoleon, Ark, and found all quiet and
returned.
The Grenada Appeal continues To assert tia. d
general movement OF the Rebel armies West is 10
take place immediately, and thai Tennessee and
Kentucky coon to be in possession Of the Con-
federaies.
On the 10Th inst . 900 guerras passed through
Raleigh, Tennessee, in the direction of Memphis,
and retraced their steps the afternoon, burning
all the bridges Wolfe and Haichee Rivers, and
all the cotton they could End
The country northward of Memphis, outside the
Uuion lnes, Is Represented 10 be considerably ex-
cited in consequence Of depredations committed by
men claiming 10 be Union soldiers, but who are
probably rebels in disguise.
MgNrnis, Aug. %, 1862.
Thirteen hundred gucrrillas opposite Helena have
burned 900 bales Of cotton and committed other
depredatons within the last few days
/, il reported iha, Gen. Hndman's Rebel army is
moving west from Little Rock. The people along
the road are going with the army, taking their ne
roes aud other movable property with them.
While Gen. IIoyeys dvirion was returning TO
Helena from Clarendon four Of Lis men were killed
and several wounded by guerillas. a large amount
OF property was captured by them.
A refugee from the South furnishes the following
intelligence regarding Southern military movements:
Gen. Bragg is at Chattanooga. The next move
seems AZ if il would be on Nashville.
The reports OF portion Of Braggs forces being at
Grand Junction unfounded. Up 10 Friday there
were mons there except scouting parties. who would
come in daily and take what they wanted and then
leave
Grand Junction seems TO be regarded by them ~
doubtful ground hence they make arrangements to
stay there as short time US possible.
CAIRO, Aug. II, 1862.
The Jackson Mssissppiaa says that the Union
ram Sumter grounded opposite Bayou Sara, and the
Rebel authorities demanded her surrender, but the
crew and her stores were put Oh board transports
and the Sumter blown up.
Orders have been Issued forbiddng the travel Of
civilians over the Mobile ana Ohio Railroad.
A telegram from Smthland, KY, says that Hop
kinsvile, Ky, was taken on Friday by the Rebel
John.on, who, with 400 men, was moving on Smith
land.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
Imporinnf War Order.

MACON tifis NO. rIiusy aug So i"V-
The following is I'LL extract from General order'
Issued by Gen. Morrill,, which order is TO govern the
movements Of the troops in this division:
ANY officer in this division who permits bis COM
mand to be surprised, or who, while he has round
of ammunition left surrenders to the enemy, Will be
nied for neglect OF duty and cowardice. aud, if
found guilty, will be shot, according to the articles
oil war.
A surprise is never excusable and there never can
be any palliatlon for al ofense 30 grave
A surrender is only excusable when there are 10
longer any defenders or means of defense, or when
there is no possible hope chance of cutting through
the enemy, and then the true soldier will strike one
blow for honor, however hopeefs the chance OF We
tory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

xC,rrN NEAR RAirArASNocx STATION, vs,}
August 81 l8tl-a- IN. :
An ,r;a, IN front of our lines this morning Last
evening reports came in OF the approach of the
enemy in the direction of ford some two miles
nboye this place on the Rappahaunock.
Halls Maine Battery, which old such splendid
service q. Cedar Mountain, and the 81 New.York
were ordered to proceed to that place. with the ssh
PENNSYLVANIA aud the Sd Maryland Regiments; but
tie enemy did not put in an appearance during the
night. 1t was thought they would attempt 10 ford
tie river at point close by, at least with their
cavalry; but onr army being placed in position so as
T. defend all these points, is be eyed their purpose
Wss defeated. The entire army wac unfeF arms all
might, bu' mos, Of the soldiers enjoyed a nap during
tie snail hours.
In the shrinking yesterday with the cavalry Of
tie enemy, the lst Maine. Col Allen, which was IN
lie advance. had three men wounded; one, named
X. OConuen. in the srm and lost five, who were
cut or and taken prisoners. The Harris Light Cav
airy. which sustained the most loss, did excellent
duty. ana deserve the highest praise for their sead
ness during the entire engagement. Their lose s not
known, but is not large.
The pioneer corps of the different divisions were
busly engaged during tie night in throwing up
earjhworks aud constructing bridges to enable our
batteries and THEN supports to tue river in case
of Necessity.
TIE wagon trains on Tuesdsy from Calpepper
are said TO have been ei sht nine miles long and
Generals have said there were enough to supply AN
army w ice as large as that in this Department.
During the fighting yesterday, snd while tie
Rebel cavalry were about making charge upon the
Harris Light Cavalry, party Of straggers. number
ing ZONE $50 who had got together in the woods, Ut
observed by The enemy, suddenly put in, and fired
scch yolley into their rauks as TO seni them TO the
right-abou' IN double-cuick.
The men had no officer TO command them. One
Sc, geant was present but be refusing TO take the
lead, a private stepped forward the front, and
bly, did he perform duty which he thus took upon
himself Tie little patty continued some bours
picking of Rebels as often they came within
range. Private Grilhtls with Sergeant and three
men were behind, having been used up on the march,
;.nd our cavalry having been driven back, they
taken prisoners, their arms &C., taken from them
aud marched 70 rear IN doube-quick, under threats
Of having their brains blown oui.
While they were on their way our cavalry made
q charge toward ;hem which caused their catore 70
male haste TO their lines and GIifiths bid behind
lusb, where he was fired on by our men for Rebel.
lie finally reached our lines safely the others have
not been beard from. lie says the Rebels are mirer
ally clad their clothes and dirty-the officer
badly the privates.
The LIST Ncw-Jersey are said TO have charged into
the middle OF the enemy-werc surrounded by two
IegiplsIs u i1sars am I.o-ha. I'D 70 bavo been
taken prisoner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
len. Roylc's Orders Respecting slaves.

IUItNIILf, Ny, TfiusFI HuE - 'VV@.
Gen. Wrights staff has arrived here, ana the
General himself liz expected tonight,
Gen. BOYLE has issued orders that 40 person shall
leave the city without passport from tie Provost
Mar,hsl lie has aso ordered that the large number
Of fugitive slaves from the Rebel States, now con-
fined in Jail here, belonging to Rebel owners, be
employed in preparing the Union defenses. Slaves
belonging to dsloysl citizens in Kentucky are also
being used for the came purpose.
Gen. Nelson was at Bowling Green at II o'clock
tonight and was TO leave Immediately Tor Louisville
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
THE WAR In THE WEST,
Fight mt Fed River.

bowling GREEN, Friday Aug. r. lh2
Capt Goodwin's company of the 5ith Indiana
Regiment was attacked at Red River, yesterday
afternoon, by 500 gueuillas under Woodward, and
three pieces OF artillery. After an ohetiD'te resist
ance in which Goodwin's men killed 20 80 Rebels
Goodwin surrendered. Our loss was wounded.
Woodward parvled our men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
War Meeting in st. Louis.

or LOUIS, MO-, Aug. =, loox.
A very large and enthusiastic war meeting was
held here last night, in the Mercantile Library Hail.
at which Gov. Gamble made the principal speech.
He recommended most vigorous war policy in this
State, and deprecated the disposition to find fault
with the policy OF the Federal Government.
He recommended the determination OF the guer-
rillas in the State, and would make the Secession
lists pay for the protection they received from 'ns
Government. He would drive South Oil nohco"'
batauts who denounce the Government.
The military authorities held bonds rom inc
Rebels to the amount of over million Oh do'lars'
and he advised all broken bonds to DC Collected al
once. >, ,
This speech was received with tremendous sp'
plause and if this policy is carried out by the mile
tarv authorities peace will soon 10 restored in Il
State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
fgur,ors a. 10 Gen. McClcIinn-Isis Un"i'-
Iingness 10 Leave ihe rsninsuiH-Dis-
agreement with Gen. Hniicch-Pcrcmp-
tory Orders Neccssury-Chnngcs a; COM
,,,,d-Ccu. Dix Called so Washington.

From, Oh Special Correspondent, ~
rum ~ FORIGl.s MOyHOB. August p, 1862.
yos,e,dav Cen. Mcclellan. spent much Of bis time
., tho Point in citizens dress, observing what
going on, but apparently without wishing TO attract
tbe attention of the army OF strag9e, 20 abundant
L. recruited from the army Of the Potomac. There
,r, v,rious rnors concerning bis future position and
movements. One IL that he viii be relieved from
active duty, either by his own request or the VIII OF
the Government. Another assigns him 10 a command
In co,ncraton with Pore; and another stu iinutes
10 him he intention 10 resign The army oil TIE PO-
fomac az we have known II, has Made i'S history,
and 10 ,b,no of the past. Ger. Mcclellan cannot
lac Otherwise ;han, for the time, al leae aeced by
the fact . L., o;o,, l.
,,as,, rim and Gen Ualleck from whom he receives
,;s orders That q difference has arisen between
them as 10 the policy OF cvacuatiDg Tue Ieihsuia
;s nnite certain. Gen Mcclellan beieNed he couid
vet go tn Richmond by the route he hah ''a'o'eu
lie a.i FIVE months and asked the IriVIese VI man
ing another rial. Gen. Iiaileck replica ."' nc nau
Lls orders and was expected to oDey ,"ehi' ~ =
not unavoidable TINT Gen. IlalecL thinks thai Oen.
MCCLELLAN bas taken more time in executing the
order 10 eyacuate the Peninsula than was necessary.
The order bears date very early III August, anu
nearly or quite twenty DAYS have been consumer III
carving il into effect. The last tblng tha' zen
Mcclellan did was 10 protest against u, anu 49,.
a peremporv aud spirited reerail0n oil Tue oiueI.
Three days after his entire force ana all me properly
Of the army were this side the Cbickahornoy'
That there should he 30 many straRsierS uoe s ~.
appear to me TO he necessary consequence Iht'
hundreds and thousands OF men should nave Dfohen
away from their regiments. should be wandering
about, without ratiOns or purpose, seems fetiarA
able, uuess there has been "a total relaxation OF
discipline in the army. ! said yesterday that the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

bostON, SATURDAY, mug 20, IWz.
Lowell has more than filled her full quolao Of troeps
for the war.
The old 9Th Massachusetts, Regiment, which led
the van sixteen months ago in Baltimore, will 80
into camp next Monday. This regiment 10 undu
orders to leave for Washington Sept. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
Investment Of Corinth n Military Success
March Of the Third Brigade-Arrcst
n Rebel Minister-FuYtiaerD Details OIL I'M
Murder Of Col. McCook.

From Our Special Correspondents 80 ,oe,
~ CAAP MEAN DKacHERT TENN, Augutt 10. lst1.
Tie forces that constituted the grand army during
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

Gay tho train South from NASHVILLE was fred upon
when near Reynolds. Have no particulars, except
that at least one man was wounded.
The indignation which these autraQes excite 10
about the only Circumstance which relieves the mo-
notony of all military matters here. Ynes army ia
at a standstiIl. The general position is now inst
what it was three weeks ago. Forufcatiops are
being commenced in some places, the work being
done by negroes, whose services are lent, either
willingly or unwiilingly, by their masters
To-day, we again hear that Richmond has been
evacuated. The story is getting rather old now.
bat if it should by any poss BILE chance, prove true,
we will have more stirring news in this quarter
soon. G. L. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
TIE WAR IN VIRGINIA.

Can't. Snyder Of the U. $. transport Virginia. ar
riyel on Saturday morning, reports that Geo. "'-
C,llan left Fortress Monroe with large nuinoer u
Ms army, on The Dist, Tor Acquia Creek TO iesni'io'
Gen. POpe S army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

Tenderness Of Gen. Rousseau TO the Rebels
"A Union Judgc-A Loyal General oil
lSl2-Thc Hon. Jere. Cirsnens-lTore
GucrrilIns-(sem. Bucll's Army-Thc As
sassination of Colonel MCCoOk being
Avenged-Orticr Of Gen. Rousseau for
Arrest Of Preachers md Leading Church.
men.
From Our Special Correspondent.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Aug. 8, 1867.
The report of the death OF Col. Robert McCook
of the 9th Ohio proves to be correct. The circum-
stances are these, nearly can learn them: The
Colonel was in command OF a brigade in Thomas's
Division, and was moving southwark from Tuscum'
bia, When near Winchester, Tenn, the cowsrdly
murder took place. force OF guerrilla cavalry, es-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

Iosscs Of The First Maine and Harris
u.;yb, C,vnlry in sIirr,ishi"g-Eebe
Cavalry Fuf 10 Flight oy i'V Sr"S
gicrs-GaiIantry Of Fri'"te soi"ieF--
Omo.anlc OF the First Ncw'Jcrsey Kcg'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

ser.. s. n. Willisten, Mas RECT
The following surgeons were lett BEHIND 10 take
care of our wounded:
Surgeon Helncr. 28th Asst Surgeon CoovsI. 10th
Pa As,'t Surgeon Day ION Name; Ast Surgeon bi''eI
5tL Conn; Asst Surgeon Wolen. 21ib Ind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

Lieut.. Cofffeil O.. ~ Penn.
Clpi : !. usysii, D.lio Penn
r. { Hobun.tck. A. ! \. J.
Michi. siishau.h. | y J.tsv.
l.. ii. Walker. A. 30 Penn.
bred. & is ~. r.. - Penn.
Sergi. Clcusey !, 30 Penn,
John Biiv I'll. G. 10 Penn.
/ Gafes. n 10 Penn.
NAtson Hines, bsud. ~ Penn.
Edwin johnson. %, ~ Penn.
Edward Daiy, l.. "a Penn.
Jr,,e Tod, nlne. % Penn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

CAPT. James age. : i2J / en-
Capt. Kirby. /. az Tenn.
W. ~. Robbins. ! n. y
4. ". KichrIi', A, NJ. {.
~. Rover. I, IS Penn.
T.. Grimes, {. 81 Pom.
W. Grover. |. % Penn.
Capi. Jos. Chose, ,, 10 Penn.
John fiesnsy. ". no Penn.
John Whit, X, ~ Penn.
John q scott. J.. y Penn.
Thomas Rope. o, % Penn.
Tlouss X. smith, /. - Penn
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-19
If you want the choicest stories,
Buy the Household Journal.

you VAIN tut CIlOlCtSt sUOTIcB,
Buy the Household Journal.
Ladies who want the best music,
Buy the Household Journal.
Those who want to read the best lectures
Buy the Household Journal.
Ii you want the best wit and humor,
Blythe Household Journal.
Young folks who enjoy curious puzzles. conun
drums, charades, and good stories,
Buy the Household Journal.
Players of chess and draughts,
Buy the Household Journal.
If you want to be amused and instructed,
Buy the Household Journal.
II You want the paper best adapted for genera
family reading,
Buy the Household journal.
II you want to learn French and German,
Buy the Household Journal.
If you want to know about. science and art
Buy the Household Journal.
If you want the best poetry and general lit
erature,
Buy the Household Journal
If you want sample copy,
Send for the Household journal
to the nearest news-agent or to the publishers
A. HARTHILL & CO., 90 North William
street, New York, who will mail you a sample
copy of the weekly free, or. Of the MONTH,
for IL cents post paid to any address in thu
country. y5n18
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-19
WELLS PICTORIAL SYRUP OF
WILD CHERRY,

For Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Pieu,isy, Asthma,
Whoop'ng- Cough, bronchitis, and all Diseases
Of the Lungs, Throat, and Chest.
TTNHIS valuable remedy is prepared with great
Il care and on correct chemical principles,
and has gained for itself great reputation. =
No injurious effects will be produced, should
the patient be ever so much reduced. An
overdose will cause nausea and sometimes
vomiting, but will produce no other unpleas
ant result.
Patients should avoid taking too large dos
es, as in most cases it has better effect by Ia
king dose that will rest well on the stomach.
The precise dose for each individual patient,
or the number of times to be taken during the
day, will depend very much upon the temper
ament of the patient. As a general thing, the
patient should commence with small dose,
increasing in amount until nausea or depres-
sion is produced, then continue III slightly d.
minished doses until the desired effect is pro-
duced
Consumptivc patients will find this an ano-
dyne expectorant of rare medicinal virtues, al
ways giving relief and effecting cure, II with
n the reach of any medicine.
To all who have cough, cold ughtness OF tne ches'
difficulty of breathing, &c feel in duty bound 10 rec
ing the best preparation for those diseases nave ever
used or known. know several cases in which u mas
proved eminently successful in curing severe coughs
and other pulmonary diseases andin my own case u mas
been entirely successful L. CURTIS.
Bloomington Dec. 20, 1852.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-19
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA

A Benerolent Institution established BIZ Special En-
dorment for he relief Of The Sack and Distressed
afflicted Nth Vruie,a and Chronic Discusses, and
especially for Me cure Of Diseases Of Tie Se1uai
Organs.
M EDICAL advice given gratis, by the Act
4NA ing Surgeon, to all who apply by letter,
with description of their condition, (age, &C.
cupation, habits of life, SC. } and in cases of
extreme poverty, Medicines furnished free OF
charge.
Valuable Reports on Spermatorrh9a, and
other Diseases of the Sexual Organs and on
the new Remedies employed in the DISPENSE
opes, free of charge II 70 or three Stamps for
postage will be acceptable.
Address, DIR. J. Skillin Houghton, Acting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No. = South
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. by order OF
the Directors.
EZRA ID. HEARTWELL. Pres.
GEO. FAIRcnILD, Sec'y. vs6 ally
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-19
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
NEW SERIES.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

ON the Sd Of April 1862 beginin con necton with
" Messrs. lell Son Co., Boston the New series If
Che Living Age issued weekly enlarged eighty pages
handsomely printed on fine paper, with cot edges etc
The long established and deseryedly high reputation
which this esteemed work has enjoy ed renders il supcr
uous to refer to IL CafaCtcrt tic claims most choice
and ably conducted compendium OF the best selected liz
cTature of the times. Compris ing does the creme
dc Ia creme of the world renowned Reviews and Peri
odCa- OF Furope, well occasional selections fro M
the best fugitive literature of our own country uwH
be al apparent that it possesses chaaerer alike
unique and unrlNalled a. repository al good things
suitable for all classes Of the reading conmup
statesman student and philosopher well az the fami.
~ circle In addition to the ntnsc qua IL, of lis tera-
ry contents the quantity Of reading matter embraced
single year In this work -four thous and
hundred and sixty double the subscription price
OF which Is only Six Dollars per annum, thus consttu-
ting il not only the best, but
TIE Cheapest Periodical in the World.
This work winch has been received with universe
proval of the Press religious and secular has also
joycd the corda appreciation Of many eminent men Of
our country among them
President Adams, Hon. Jared Sparks,
Justice Story, 90 W. H. Prescott,
Chancellor Kent. Geo. Bancroft,
Bishop AOnzo Potter, 90 Geo Tcknor,
Rev. Dr. Behunc, ii. J. Raymond.
Rev. Albert Barnes.
STANFORD & DELlSSER,
Publishers.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-06-19

YNaE science Of Chemistry and
i Medicine have been taxed
their utmost 10 procure this best
most perfect purgative which Il
known 10 man. mnumcrable