davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-20
aranfe umO 0utfrGftete!
Or. Gmabme's

3ulammengelebter Sprup bon WilDftrlGen.
SenuSt Us ~empiebIen BON en- berie mteIen aer5isn alS
bas ,t&eifs snO semitefe DtttsI in Der peilunq bon BART
nadiasn 9uittH, @ltdltun9sn, Groabihs. @nst iiff9tert
Nu9aebr1ng, bIaAen 3ufen. Blutlpeien, 9enerfeit. i9maher
@ttmme, SdNRer3 IN ben llria. Orsanen; rerecrbentnl Btrt,
S9msra in Der ststr uno SruF. 3erstlopieu Dosr Seratsaat'
bet, auen pals, Bruils mo Sun5enlel6en. fse4s1
Or. Swapne'6
3ulammen9eiegter Syrup pom BiIptirIden
teRneet f@ fst aer Elm @isrteI Sasrbun6eit por Ger gaelt
une TT gu rertaufen IN ieeem bepotnten &beile Der @Ibe 5
Or. g w1Yne'S aa
3ulammenseieBter S9rup Opn WilpftrlAen
tpir6 ~3ugeletet utter Der unmilteibaren WMGiIt orn ST.. 8.
Spa2ne, eiaes 9siGidttn GrSles BET isiae PFC si iOisGs eaai.
babn nit Gem wt6t9en @rrtbetl einer reBeIu6bl9 II nee5rni
.f6en Ttlegn9 Ill eiutr Der beten Ino dnft n Snultn in
ReiIuOsIpbu. ia rcaeial IN bar gseIt. onsetfaeu. or cicnte
aadpeei sinsn leclidssR &elnlin IN rem 41nabsIph.q DiSpena
iatp une NOR p.ele Sa9se Iane IiSt I'M Seili taL uHs alien
armenbaus tener Stabt, rru& SAD G 'ng nan tt
7q.E sea Or. Swapne'S anltst
dulammen9eeBter SYrup Don 0ilpEirlHen
frnssrn Gin otGis srefpttes 8AlteI. 6as N 8onienben poa
5omnlten IN oislsE npo I'M guslanOs seeran1t pirbs
sg0 sa1lIgn Or. Swa9ne1s e-se@
SuIamlmenee1ebter SYrnp penr Wilottrlhen
III bic ~~cri8n,as uab etn5lS d&te" .3ulad n%tenltsuns ron te.
nam lhaSbartn Baum, Ole ernt fosIbs iemals IN ni,ical 2anoe
sutsrsitet wurbe. nno Die sa3t8e. w,l2s ein reaslnaBiger
ar6t 0nOere,tst. orale,t bic Gauen con bstannten IerSten 8u-
.bereliuase en- bon rellftriAet sbetseie8t itn6,5 es aber nihtA
lau t9rtr 8eielsun9 3n telt. tabsn. unb pebe Aaaen ben.
1elben nur bali eln9 tR be aeer ntGts nit threr &e cltuua |
gu tenn bobent UNI ibusa etaen a99 IN ~psribaifen uuo pers
Htttstt %oer1elesn ben Gertauf Ser dee 0Hin bei l~orJlpien 2eu
ten ~3ufOrteln. H8e~ HaG@$HSU N@ t3G1
eaa Due 10 agYuesss
3niammen9eleBter SYrnp BON WtlbftrlhenI
BerSeiiel niG Il baB lbr, fpean Ger seib Oerltopn ODER
ut9t ~binlda8tid fftn Ieu irrte *Ht~
SpaYne's Sarlaparila unp GbeerzYtaen
tn @ertlnnuAs nil nem gsilttirl6en e prap nebmet; bieit
Niaeu iiEo EN- i9neleS %reinigenreS sarrmintI, BIS aas b6is |
SaaabIoneerI n9en aus fem D1a9ca uno ben @ebarmsn eht |
1ernt lppcurb eeut9e y 1unehert 5srseiteat pire.
80 3uueseltet auSi@hebAA 6a.t Or, .. Gwapne.l
EbilabeIptta. p& ~ ~4
Cine 8tr wtrO per pOA franco %esienbet bel Gmpiuns otn
20 @ent8. /
Dlen abrefrre 8efelun8en an &H1
fsr a-leanf Or. $ 9mapnS& SpAn, -
lad RorS {, en-. VbiIaSsIp6ia
BE. fault bets EG&{mD15& S&s flq0lt
JtaaG =. GsDt, 20 8aItimoreir
@ g. 9atfte 10S Baltmrrebt.
9. 2afsnbals gloaopap uup Canton sssuns. 500 4
E. NC 1o9lIM9. 50 S~roaoWae. SanJ i
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-20
0o1ontare eefm4t. Saupts
/. quartier beS A. nnb g Marbs
tanb

IL - Baltimore BIN rs. Sun! 1862 q
50 Uranium mnb $l3 0orlAnB (eine pole
0iOnatslSbnune wro jspem SOlOaten sess.
ben, tpelher BET obtgsn Meaimentern etntrttt.
&efruen mercen in Camp $ ffnon IN 9afdbette Sanare
utt6 tn l12 l8et NalttmDretra6e, BalIinLre. WRb. %an9enout-
ur1en, Off5iete, DelGe fir tire @Cmpaenieen retrutren, NIL
len non iest an ibre &etruten brett kab Camp 6Cfmdnn
brln9en. mo- bteielben non ben DOttCreu Proofs unb Spines
I~rpDtNpnen NtebL uno an6e1e QebetebebIrfntGe peroep gum
8etrag eluer baIbeu Wtonats. 06tuun9 bonn SuttIer StOre TN
Camp 0pHmon an Die Srlooten 3ur llnterIiIkuna tbrer StG~
riIten gu Stdbtptsifsn perabrei6t. Gonpaenleen, iorte It's
.aeub etue Nnsabl 6,truten erbalten frte Hete rrn aQen Kbet-
len bes StaateS nab Baltimore. 4t& S5
S1i nelbe I'M 9oufe Ger gHpbe tetruttruua8bepptS tn aleu-
9aurtcrttu nao 81 lien bes Staates cDn WGrpIanb erltttte;
In renen @tareihuue' gtiute aHo &struten dn9encmutenf ner-
oens RteIe pl0be uerbeat ieRer 5at EfentIth belartt &C.
ntabt. @Dr1na9nteen coer Xbelle rUn Gompoaateen be Oct
Siaot erer ben 9an6e Weroen NIT ttren felbft srcdbt~
ten Sthateren inter tolgCuDeu feetn8un9ea anSenpnfnen,
YIN S[t5tsr welner AZ Wtonn tItr9t III gu elmer i. eteute.
1ants- Steue bele6tiBti nit 80 WtlHn gum 9apitdEs I. wub
z fteutsn. nts-Stf nen. Dteie &eetmenter murhen burt
prctlanotteu BIS @ourerntut Bradford tnS Qeben aerafen unb
man bofft, baB oe unionn6unsr ben Marplanoa neS oulbitten
rptr en-, ut ntsie Ne9tmertsr i6bnel 81 StaMfe Az brttAeH,
aut nttt9 gen U1a ar8 in fine &c refen fhr be Bedusmii1r~
tet,l SsH toGn8 nm ben llnelbalt br JeSinentsr ippte ber
9us5obluns ees Prdrnlrns >$2J unb bss @orf6uife9 e:ueK
Ueonotslrtuuue bon @I3 wte aud iIr Xieferana BON tsrOce-
rteea aur Inter 1tlsu II iBrer loultiten. unb mernen ~pitnrtfdb
~1nSeef1brt perpen. Sotet teten srtnnn Der linton In breier
Staet unb ben @puattes einen Ulann ais ieine Gabe mir bisiei.
be nab & 0Ofnan brtuI:u, unb es ptrb nur pentae Saos
ethetiebea nm SIs A. inb 6. Regiment ms 9eh unc atttsea
Dient gu lteltn. -q ts~n ~
We9en nGbtrer NuSfuuft In trasnb pel6er PEG ebuna wsnhs
man fp an y ~. eorts coles.
a4s Col. bS s. ReI, Wt1lpIaue 8pICnlirs.
SetruttrunaS Snlet ntenb nj Der NterpI. + etptNtoeE
Sun'Z5s} LIZ ga ftatorenr. 9eSenl6 + Der SunsOftce.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-20
Hps 2}l1> ea.r4! fggef'bq1a s
3eramoersar SaFr9 Ian.
Hur, nsrs Mse(ien ana 3}rroea

1pmmerzeahrStam.
IN unb naG BEN 6. Jtpo, ~stben efr 3aat aas ptsler Satr
IN nahfplsen5et N,etfs %erpsbirt:
Det prasu8 5sef tc9ltf (rtt Musnasune re Gar4 sa88J
uNu I abr 20 Miln Wcr9cns az naA @i:tshura, <cQPE
Glspelant. Ssnsiuuatt. 81. 0suts arb aus gsetis hea 59e.
feMs uar ylot4 weRens. GkenfD nad Stnr9rs, ssHfats tsn!
GGnaca. Rag Q0 ntttsburs, gorf, 0ansahfr, MfaeiRa. pptt3-
vie. OUlnes, Ni0s &slterSr0wn unb Bef;rinaef g9S Mad
Gtaabersbuta, &aAisle aub 5aasrstpnn 4ls.0 =
Der YCl5u9 tcrlrlt bier UNI 8 80 Na6m. an. .r7s
@rpreBSue aebt oh un $50 Abenb8. NGftg&f
I'D tputmt an 6 llbr iSpr3euS. 81.
Ser WoFftOn"N scpmDt o&tfRS~8n9 geGt tag.
It'd tG1snn saas dus3enorntenl an g tbr Wdbpilttaas unf
tenImt nm z SO Ncrgees an.
Der Sarriebura accOm. !3u9 IN. 8 utr sAG,o. autanti
IL nbr 80 Win. H4 lFHsss 7
o. s. tsen ~aGErtipgts ank aEtSrer seHaAeN nab sgyl15.
tafn AuSfuafs bgiices naGn &c III. lie ptfette$Oaee ~ htr'
s.Gltast .FstiDu G6t sgu GaIasrts anD s~srangiaay AZ
heny S- e
t53ALaa5# 3. y. Du Sorra gupt.
= :, Esstntr NtGGt.Nacnt A.<3ata99
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-20
Marplanber.

Me1fnog e
lN g2oG cine GeIegen6elt, Nm, Der diien Flocce
lTg3a rtenen unD ben COB Gurer Witb;reer
M 3u rdeben.
0Sprln fat > @tntSe irSitigs OiSpner, um cine @Omsoa.
OttaA'N1 ne st eerpOaRdnbiseu. wei&s Sen4. WaS.
Die erute werSea iptrrt saseiRuaert s.tIeibet unb Der.
tBftst. HaQttW @Uh 8f1VfZ -
9tsatiaae hieeits pte Die regul6rs gsra st. Wtift,.
@dt'res reEa8sn be Anittaeesettel 0
aa6a2tG As1 soc &apt.G. 8. 5Sbe
vs 9et2 ..F. 1rs NC. 234 Canton Npeuus
/. 9ent. s V. 8tOpn'
a14e41c4 SO. III @arsbenfJt n
2. 4tent. ". VI. Mace,
TeatSls 30. S35 BDn6fry NRtn. Qus,S lDrttf bit
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-20
ss.a SBycb4ss t6r @ana4 reg.
z2 yfesis Heterogeneous iig &uus
Gaaoergr, Oie aagJ oeai 2De,t,n il feijvu

1NNi dDeis> AH fSe
Ben asptt ben g. N5Sen5et nn, Iperben Biz 4taneGak!tr
GUT eet &gftsrrN Sinsrar Sqlrsttausi &spva sEiien5aaL
eti tsm S~ygrsbaus btIpfptFt. Ge SGts btff 81 epsurG5 eeA
Snln'SesaRier eiaen 8 tbSsrea 9erEpetG. ala tesas
etHt areese siapt. sud tt lie u.s. 81 B;etten faxasT ats tees 4as
bsre s5Gha mar tenanr zen 9IdeeE. ala t% ac| } W
Ylttshnr8, @lsreiano, Oe6roit, 5orp 9Sabp,e
@pttaSp, WitlaDoafee, @ales4a. 21uplqaS III
'Paul, Ip6 QtesaHp, Durltngtpn, JcDo : tta
no EsgOsR efb9slb ets Flit er ~slVrtpssa. @sattA Uash sseee-
Pen psriSnen 10 siunbsn frGtsr ais els aait aaseru Batnsn
8eb,aO q 9ort etnsre hen, Iud pefbeh = Dlai meatgsF be
a9ieen bahtl s~e@s@fes:. Eit 8ata litbs 5ara oa lsSEaaeg
iSsfsll USn Abtr. 0ts sGHas &ntfernGus sOns aies bs image
~ 500 D'etief Das sepdG wirp otey a~ssesaYlrii tyaayss( L.
gtrF III etn yogacttrsa ~ 5eG Gfaimrlsagsges. 49,
5ta4 &Eslllise, OlptOn, <tciaaati, Jnptus
led '3illpcliS, 3eulspile Uni St. loui8
SrerOen tbRaiGas pGdastere ~bef0rOeri uep fas lSr @tpac
tetHt Dstterf unilabunessShey ~hereanes, Dts SaHaatsrt
teuner IS pfM $ ubT-, uoer Mbenbs ~. iiIFs 3na NAG sGen.
wsftsGta 9.asea geeeu Ubns Gaferrees p~ufssbaltea Az sUeree,,
Durateb bt ttte trtrben p~erEenFt III Der Sfnse bs Maentsn
-. ssIf jill Sphn 9. Se4RstI
OsI4S NO. rs Be0S-Gtrees, mars N5aters sSoaYi. m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FORTRESS M,

FORTRESS MONROE Saturday, Aug Q. 1862.
The remains of the late DR.. Dennston, who was
drowned some two weeks ago in the James River,
have been recovered by his father through the aid
Of kind friends, and are now on their way hone &C.
companied by the father of the deceased.
There are now at Fortress Monroe | 800 sick end
wounded soldiers transports. all of whom going
to different places Norh-some to Philadelphia,
some to Annapolis, and some to New-York-whera
they be better cared for than in the army hosp-
tails They all appreciate the advantage Of the
change.
1t understood here that the army hospi ais of the
Potomac are to be Immediately cleared out Of all che
sick and wounded. They make very short stay ut
this place, and consequently it is quite impossible TO
obtain all their names Therefore the publication
will be deferred until they reach their several des-
nations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
FROM GEN McCLELK.AN's ARMY.
Tse Movement on Malvern hiIis-TLe
sLirniish ut White Oak swamp Bridge
-WeeuforCemerts Arriving.

Ffcui Our 81 scal Correspondent.
CAnP NEAR HARRisos's LANDING,
Saturday, morning. Aug. ., 1867
Tie movement 10 Malvern Hills Las amounted
simply to a reconnaissance in force. strong push
with 10 900 men, a smart exchange OF shells for an
hour and half hasty retreat on the part of the
Rebels, thirty-six hours thereafter return of the
10000 to their old camps, the excursion costing US
10 killed and wounded, and tie enemy known lcss
OF $50 killed, wounded, and prisoDers-this is ALL
Our men all returned to their camps before noon on
Wednesday. Whether the hill should be held was
probably left an open question until Tuesday, when
the enemy was found to be coming up in great
masses, and the alternative was TO hight grea,
battle or withdraw. The former did not aeeoru
with the programme, and the latter was done aS
successfully as such things are by the he1e'. -,
| see it stated in the papers received here iass
night that Gen. Averill took % prisoners near
White Oak Swamp bridge the day Malvern wss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
Germnn Gepcfnis-A
virginia Umionist-POor Whites.
'"' HEApQuARTERs OF GFS. SiGRL,
SFERKlyIILE, Aug ., I6ol.)

'''"' HEADQuARTERs OF GFs. SiGRL,
SrERInULLE, Aug o, lSj2.)
Tie events Of yesterday and the day before were
the passage through the lines of the first corps Of the
army OF Virginia of the second corps, commanded by
Major en-. Banks, and tho arrival at the Head
quarters Of Gen. Sige Of MajorGen. Pope, his stall
md body guard. Gen. Baaks passed through on
Wednesday Gen. Pope arrived yesterday, reviewed
the divisions Of Gems. Schenck aud Schurz rode
uear enough to look into the eyes OF the men, Judge
their metal, and also crafty their curiosity 10 see
the new head of the department, and then rouo W
10 the headquarters OF Gen. sigei, dismoeh'eu,
.pent two or three hours IN the examination OF maps
snd in consultation with the leading Generals then
reurped TO his horse aud g.iloped oil IN the dircc-
ton OF his own headquarters. Where Gen. Banks
went. and where Gen. Pope located DIG mead
onarters. YOU will learn from other sources in u iew
d,ys. have been requested TO gay nothing about
their movements, although long before this let.
ter reaches you, they will be known IN haiiss ana
perhaps in California.
The Diyisions Of Gene. Sehenek and SehuII. IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
o. The NsnrCli.
From Our Special Con'spoodent
.,-..... On Vim

From Our Special Component
HEADQuARTRRs. ARsy or VIRGIsA, I
CuLPKPPKK CoURr-liOr,B, August y 'o'E. }
Yesterday the camp near Washington, kappahai''
mock County, was broken up and the southery
march of headquarters resumed. McDowells forces
had slipped quietly by dutng the laft lew days. lilu
before Gen. Pope moved were undertook TO DC wen
to the front. Gen. Sgels command so much OF II
as lay near speryville, was rapidly reviewed oy the
way Gen. Pope using travellers privilege ana "P'
pearng on the field in the costume OF the rod. "'n'
Slgel, who had no such excuse, figured IN broad
brmined, lgbt-coored felt hat. and there were some
eccentrciles Of dress among both stsH and regimen
tai officers, which found, suppose, an apology ID
the example Of the two Generals. The troops' %
The other land, were in their beet uniforms ana iii
usually stylish in appearance. saw very ,,.a,e ~
IA. review aud need not criticize or praise ~ 'ene'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
Important Capture ON the Potomac
Twcnsy-ase Prisoners nnd large qn"m'
thy Of Rebel Supplies.

WAsHIsGToS Monday, Aug H. isof'
The Freedom arrived ut the Navy-Yard yester'
day afternoon, bringing twenty-five prisoners n'o
sal.boats, number Of canoes and lot Of merc"an'
disc which were captured on Friday and Sa'Iluay
nj hts last near Blackstone Islands. on ''e ooa's
they fooud about 200 bush. of wheat, large NUM-
her of sacks of salt, sixty thousand cigars three
chests of tea, boxes of boots and SHOES
nina needles thread. &C., quinine, morphine, opium
and other medicines, trunk containing percussion
caps, lot of gray cloth for keooi 0icers uniforms,
&C. These prisoners have been engaged in regular
commerce between Maryland and Virginia, taking
over sat. &c., and bringing back wheat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
occupied. The particulars are worth relating,
especially as the brush was scarcely 90 trivial as the

occupied. The particulars are worth relating.
especially as the brush scarcely 90 trivial "a the
above notice womb Indicate ~ ''"' - viz
The exploit belongs to the 5th Uuited Ststes Cav.
airy, ana mai9y 10 Company G, only seventeen
was IN the advance with bis seventeen. and came
upon sixty or seventy Rebel cavalry. lie charged
he pursued-he caught and sent back prisonsrs'
and still pursued; he caught and sent back borsas
and still pursued. At length, coming to count re.
sul's, be had killed three, wounded q number, and
taken % men and IS horses. His own loss Vas
three horses-not man scratched.
1t is source Of remarks not exceedingly compli.
mentary toward whoever on our side manages tho
exchange of prisoners that while we forwarded
hundreds of Rebel officers, among them Buckner,
TIghlman, Pettigrew, and one other General, they
released none but privates. Why did they not send
down Reynolds, Mccall, Corcoran, Wilcox, aud
others7
Large numbers Of sick and wounded, now no
longer sick and wounded, are rejoin ny their reg.
ments from the North. Two or three hundred Of
such arrive each day. From this source and by the
not iuconsderably.
l judge the regiments do not average over 400
leaving room Tor an average OF 600 TO into each
by drafting. The New.York regiments will absorb
not less than 10000
DIR. ID. Howard, Assistant Surgeon U. S. A., re-
ported here few days since, and will, understand,
take the position Of Assistant Medical Director for
this army.
The excessive heat and the excessive flies are be-
coming intoerable. Visiting an officer yesterday,
found him reading in Thomson's Seasons that poets
description of tue torrid zone, with the design,
suppose, Of finding company in his misery. am
told this Summer torture Will continue two months
longer, and tremJle lest with the first Fall rains
here come disease Us an epidemic.
But you know we may not be here. .A.P.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

up through the cornfelds, went the heroes Of Port
Republic.
The Rebels were dsmayed at this maneuver, and
skedaddled in advance of the charging Ohioans.
After firing bad ceased for some time on Saturday
evening, tie Yankees reopeDed the ball, sending
few random shots into the Rebel camp. The Rebels
didn't want to waste their balls on uncertainty,
and accordingly loaded their cannons with stones
and railroad iron. This went well enough, til after
few rounds, cannon exploded, carrying death and
destruction for a radius of twenty feet in every
direction.
The Confederaes suddenly ceased firing, and our
men laid quietly the rest Of the evening.
The telegraph has been in admirable working
order from Washington to Rapidan all day to-day,
and the city has been flooded with dispatches from
Gen. Popes Division.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
The Funeral Of Gen. nIcCoek.

CINCINNATI, Monday, Aug IT, 1S6z
Gen. McCooks funeral was an imposing affair.
The attendance was large. The statement Of 1as
Philadelphia Press that the General was shot wh's
kneeng begging for mercy, is denied by Capt ben.'
The Generals Adjutaut says he was kneelny, asss''
ing the driver to manage tie frightened horses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

Col Donrelly % N. Y, NOR
tally wounded.
Major MatiLewsop. a. IA.
Lient..Col. Brown, ~ Pa.
Col Coggswell, TO Ohio, killed.
Lieut.. Crane, 3 Wis Killed.
Col sieinbrOok. 100 Pa, VOID.
Col Creighton, - OHIO, badly
wounded.
Msjor G. T. Fulton. &c Ohio.
Serg. J. Rush, q. IL U. 3.
ii. N. Sigaor, u, u Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
povt;rI list Of Killed md Wounded.

WIN. { okes. A, 10 Ohio.
J. +. Bmeh. ID, 3 Md.
]. X. Morrill,, X, 10 Ne.
Geo. Memo. +. ~ Ono.
sorgt. ". Iii o., Is 40 Pa.
a. NJ. Krepps. A, 20 Pa.
Capt. j. J. Wight. q. Is Ohio.
John day. Is, 0 Ohio.
J. NcFad1en. T.. 100 Pa.
4. ~. Kerris. u, u y. 5.
VIM. Wallace, T., . Wis.
NJ. LanIman. ID. , ND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

The following dispatch was received on Monday
morning by John ID. Jones of the Atlantic Mutual
Insurance Company of this city:
'Lient. Jayne is wounded and prisoner serg Water
Iieit wounded " WALTER Il. HEWLETT
Capt. Co. C. lo2d Regiment NJ T. s. v"
Lieut Llewelyn f. Haskell Aid to Gen. Prince
and son of MIR. Haskell, the rroprietorof Lewellyn
Park Of Orange, New.Jersey, was wounded IN The
thigh during the battle.
Mr.F. G. Shaw Of Staten Island, has ALEC received
a dispatch from his SOD, Lieut. r. q. shav' oil Gen.
Gordons stall, stating that he escaped unhurt from
the late battle; that Capt. Henry Russell oil the
Massachusetts, %, il missing but il supposed to be
uninjured and that Lieut. Daniel Oakley, OF the
came regiment, reported seriously wounded in our
dispatch of Monday morning, ID at the National Hoe
in Washington doing well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
THE BATTLE OF CEDAR MOUNTAIN
no BATTLE ON SUNDAY
Attempts Of the Enemyto Flank Our fOIccS
THEY WERE CHECKED At EVERY POINT
Our Loss in Killed about 200
PIP sTyDEE OF REBEL KILLED GREATER
Interview with the Rebel Gen. Stuart
GEN SIGEL SENT TO THE FRONT.
THE REBEL GEN. WIEDER KILLED.

THE REBEL GEN. wIEDER KILLED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

A FIGHT WE KNOW NOTHING OF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

specis Dispatch to TIE N Y. Tribune
wAsmNsToS. Monday, Aug H. 1862.
We have received the following dispatches, dated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

GEN sIGEL SENT TO THE FRONT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

They report Col. Candy Of the Goth Ohio as also
wounded.
lie following ineidents are narrated by officers
iefe I'D AavHg ;laIsVred Turing the battle Of Satur
dsy:
On Vie afternoon Of Saturday, the 9Th Ohio, Col.
J. II. Patrick was ordered to charge bayone.s on a
regiment Of Confederates stationed beyond the basin
IL com field.
ine On boys, the heroes Of Winchester and Port
''ePaUhe' knew no such word as fail, but charged
nady down through the ravine where the 18th
neglhent Regulars lay on their arms TO escape the
nie oi tie Confederates. The Regulars could not
eieobey orders by raising up.
ihs 9th boys could not dsobey orders by stopping,
~ DOWN through the rayne, over the Regulars, and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
THE BATTLE OF CEDAR MOUNTAIN
no BATTLE ON SUNDAr'

Attempts Of the EnemytO Flank Our Forces
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-03-19

swers an excellent purpose to mix with the
dirt. half and hall, that goes on the bed pre-
yious to placing on the potatoes. aud likewise
in the dirt TO cover the potatoes. II makes
them sprout h4ter. Green cropping is of
great adsantag potato crop. Turn un.
der coat Of 6sts. rye or wheat where you
design planting. They should be planted in
hills Of one or twdelips in . hill.
Potatoes TO make good yield should be
plowed aud hoed three or four times. The
common method Of scrsping down potatoes
Is wrong; you thus expose the roots, and the
hill soon becomes dry through. Blu. you
should scrape up and leave the loose earth
on the hill. This plan would not do were
the patch allowed to get grassy. but you
must work il after every rain, and by keep
ing the surface. disturbed they will moi get
grassy. They should be plowed with some
thing like the common coulter plow. The
land 10 suit. early setting out. and thorough
cultivation are ihe things TO ensure success.
l.lttering Tor sweet potatoes as You would
for Irish, does not answer well. have
tried The experiment and made an entire
hllure. Il llkeeps the ground too cool. The
manure in your warm bed can be taken up
and applied 70 anything you wish, having
got better BY the process. Some may OBJ
leet 70 planiiRg largely from the tact they
can't keep them. BOIplant and make them
and there Will probably. by tina, time, he III.
rsrtions given you By Which there will be
but l,,lle more danger Of ihtir rOlting than
there is Of your corn IN your crib.
MOORE.
P.S should have nentioned that the
potatOe. should be beddsd on . warm bed
IRON The 10th to The ash inst. II there be
danger u late fro,ts the vines can be pro-
sected by covering.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-03-19

salts, which would be most valueless. and en-
tirely unsuited TO the preservation Of meat.
The 6rst class of salts, consisting of gyp-
sum, carbonate oflime, and small proportion
Of iron. settle down, and can be removed
from the pans. Let the liquors Of several
pans be removed to larger one, where the
concentration goes on slowly, and the salt
obtained therefrom will be nearly pure. The
concentration may 90 on unta the saline
taste is imperceptible and the mother water
is better. and no longer furnishes particles
Of salts is indicated by the salt becoming
moist and even wet.
Il appears from authentic statistics, that
different nations consume different quanti-
ties Of salt: Thus the French consume about
Ia pounds to each individual The English
Consume 22 pounds TO the individual. NorIh
Carolina consumes more than the French,
but less than the English