davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-07-27
r W. JOHNSON. NJ D,
J. or Hartford Connecticut, writes follows:- ~
HARrroRp Nov H. 1851

eJ. or Hartford Connecticut writes as follows:- ~
HARTFORD, Nov. H. 1851
r. ALLcocK 4 co..
GESTs-Piease forward gross your Porous Pasters
Our daily experience OF tht Plas"re
their excellence Al this moment OF
r ting q applies who by eutansement In -
nery, bot his broken aud spine Sc.
vcey injured entirely helpless, and
ree very from appcaton OF plaster TO his
sline aud performs his daily labor.
tie exceedingly anxious, frarin the supply might bo
exhaused said he would CIeeifiy pay - each II they
could obtained at a less ia;e.
All surIrscd that surg do not make OF these
the Of all others, their
neAibity adhesveness a In advanlc OF otf
Ilasters while the peroraons pc lar to them DIR
tcm greatly all for ordinary surgical
Very truly J. yoSss' W. JOHNSON. N. D.
OrFIcE NO. UNION SQUARE.
OfFiCE No UNION SQUARE.
2j CENTS EACH.
rs GEMS EACH,
IS CESTS EACH.
Sold also at 2o4 Canal street,
Sold also at "a Canal street.
Soil also at ~ Canal stiret.
Sold also al 2J4 Canal street,
Ard by all dealers.
And by all dealcra X
And BY all dealers.
And by all dealers.
The New York herald., 1862-07-27

a1y ct,izen ocer or soldier
srs ,ns ~ rsy we e. er wfo n heer eSs ether @
the regular volunte rs for three years or during
0s,erfg q his any into the service Of the United
a regiment already In the service.
| Approved June a. 1862.
II. FOR the 81 premium Irregular service) the form
receipt roll annexed will DO used as consolidated
voucher for the payments. Tho payments will be made
from recruiting funds and the recruit il
| cepted by the recruiting officer.
III. For volunteer recruits, for old regiments there
will be paid premium OF So, aud for those entering new
regiments s2 The premium may be paid either TO the
person bringing the recruit TO the recruit in person.
1 In case he presents himself
Theve pay ments viii be made the recruit has
been inspected by the surgeon and mustered into the
service.
Tie amounts will be entered the muster roll OPP
site the uancs ~ the recruits paid and charged TO
the fund FOR "colccting drilling and organizing yolun
For a vouchsr a mo 'insd form OF that used in tho
| regular service may be used
W. Inc month pay n advance for regular and voun-
teer recruits will he Iad under such regulations the
! Pnymaser General may establish.
" During the continuance o the existing war S25 OF
tho 500 bounty previously authorized by act VI Con
gfess viii he paid TO every recruit q the regular and
! yolun Ger forces
l. To volunteer recruits FOR the old regiments when
Tho said inspected aud mustered INTO the -cr
vice and to those OF The res in ents when their
rancs ii o gHnzcd mustcr.in rolls made the
mastering oficcrs certificate given thereto. Iho
amounts viii be- entered the mustern roll opposite
II ramcs 0f the recruits respectively, and charged
head ~ Expenses q Volunteer Rccluin. Ser.
ylcc 10 ihis end account current separate {, ON
lut, The und "cncctiHg drilling and organ 1ing
nl ee,r VIII bc used; but the volunteer recruiting
f.uU w b3 c.s1arscd by the regularly appointed mas
tr 'p a.d csbuisrg officers.
~ ftefutt the regular vice, when the rocra,
~ be asc w 10 Boud o Espcct1 $, ~ th3 gcgi.
~ 1htd 'f general sofycc depot tbe my D0
mid mount uhdoe MS head wll b., fa,d tr,,o H. r
cu0ng tnd .ud entered ~ tct,ct iitmg a co'ia yar
frnt n Gf @l tt ttt. ~ tnn rpntttss taSI fty, " nt
Ill oa. " tlc ptNelftd a. r VIC. ~
The New York herald., 1862-07-27
The Recruiting Service.
IMPORTANT nrrtrtky ORnxR.

Tie following general order, although dated July ha
only just issued from the Adjutant Generals office
As Of not only TO the officers engaged on 70
cruitng service but 70 the public generally we give
in exlxps0.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02

Th, Tvcnsy.secend Regiment, n: t. - lsa
PKHuyyILLs Md. M0ad'y SepN hsrs Il l
The ed Regiment N. Y. 5. M.' arr'''I can, Bcar
o,e,ock this afternoon on their way home .,v wv
VAR Va. They will probably arrive IN ~"
tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02

VERY LATEST FROM The FIELD.
REPORTS OF OUR SPECIAL CORGfSPOADtNiS'
THE GREAT FIGHT OF FRIDAY
BTJJL RUN RECLAIMED.
THE STRUGGLE OF SATURDAY
SMEL THE HERO OF THE DAY.
Rebels Rc-enfOrcel on Friday by LOnsS!rcri.
Lees Forces Arrive on Saturday
THE RENEWAL CT THE CONFLICT.
Pope Retires UnmOlested after g
Two Hours Fight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02
Pope Retires Unmolested after
Two Hours Fight.

Hts FORCE IN STRENGTH Al CENTREYlLLE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02
THE WAR In VIRGINIA.

3 A II II l. + W L T. x .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02

VERY LATEST FROM The FIELD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02

THE GREAT FIGHP OF FRIDAY
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28
Bold Robbery.

One of the boldest and most DELIBERATE
robberies that has ever occurred in this
section of the country took place at Vino
ma on last Saturday evening. About 9 o.
clock on the evening in question, Mr.. S.
@. White, well known merchant of this
place, was balancing his cash account for
the day, and had before him, on his desk,
four packages of bank notes, each contain
ing $500. The desk stood close by the
store door, which at the time was open.
AS Mr.. W. was engaged in writing, man
entered through the open door, and quietly
walking up to the desk, reached his arm
around it, grasped the packages of money,
and Immediately turning upon his heel,
walked rapidly off into the darkness.
There were several persons in the store at
the time, including clerk of the estab-
lishment and Mr.. Whites first thought
was, on seeing the money disappear, that
one of these had taken it, merely to per-
petrate harmless 'joke." The point to
the joke, however, very suddenly made it
self apparent, and Mr. w. Immediately
started in pursuit of the mysterious robber,
but all too late even to discover the path
in which the bird had flown. The City
Marshal was called on as soon as possible,
and two or three of the deck hands on a
steamboat then at the levee were examin-
ed, under the impression that possibly the
money had been taken by them. The
search proved fruitless, and up to this
time no clue to the thief has been discov-
ered.-W inOna Republinan, Monday.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28
Copy of Letter from Loyal
Father.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 4. 1862.
Rri0adipr General NEnIEx.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 4. 1862
Brigadier General NEGLEY:
DEAR SIR: Ny son will ask
for pass to go into Kentucky to visit his
wounded brother, member of the First
Tennessee Infantry, @. S. A. Do not let
him 60, for he is an ucompromising seces-
sionist, and should feel that our govern
ment has power to use the rod, as well as to
protect her loyal citizens. When my
three boys Joined this fearful and uncalled
for rebellion, / begged them on my knees to
spare me such anguish, or expect Gods ever
sure retribution. They needed not my
prayers or tears, and, with other members
of my family, have almost severed aevery
tie that makes life DEAR God is just. Ny
eldest son sleeps on the battle of Antie-
tam; another was severely wounded on
Chaplin Hills, and the one who will apply
to you for pass has not visited my home
for nine months, because I dare stand
firm and unmoved when the mad torrent
of secession swept all before it and sever
ed the dearest ties that bind man to his
fellow man, writing "aceldema on the
fairest heritage of man, and spreading
ruin broadcast everywhere.
Let my boys feel and taste the worm
wood and gall which they have offered to
others. 1t is your duty to God and your
country, and the request of their father
not that he loves his sons less, but that he
loves his country and her institutions more
Respectfully, yours,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28
FRON THE SASKATCHEWAN.
Gold Found i'm Paying quantities /!

From the Fort Garry Nor -Wester Oct o. ~ s. an
Wehavejust received the very gratifying
intelligence from. the Saskatchewan, that
gold is being found there in paying guam
titles. We are not at liberty to give
names but we assure our readers that our
authority is of the most reliable kind. s...g
Il ado, "says he, Il add, for your own
information, and with liberty to publish
but without making use Of my name in any
way-that / saw gold washed in many pla-
ces on the banks of the Saskatchewan,
near Fort Edmonton, in quantities to pay
at least five dollars per day, with the rock
er. 1t consists Of fine dust. / am told,
too, and believe that it bas been found in
various other places There is no reason
to doubt that the whole country towards
the Rocky Mountains is more or less au-
riferous. - hs 81 ssgag
Scan these words, people Of Red river,
and all whom they may concern, for they
convey the latest evidence on the subject.
and that too Of one whose truthfulness and
disinterestedness cannot tor o moment be
impeached. hs gie ss.4
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28
GaribaIdi in a Serious Condition.

From the New York Times Nov. 15
The friends of Garibaldi will be shocked
to learn that his life is in very serious
danger and they will be equally surpris-
ed to hear that if he dies he will be not less
the victim of bad surgery than of heartless
politics.
In the desultory and unfortunate firing
that occurred when the Great Liberator
was taken prisoner, it will be remembered
he was shot in the foot-the wound being
upon the instep. Itwas exceedingly pain
ful from the start, and the sufferer was at
once removed with great care to Varigna-
no, where he was supplied with four med
lcal attendants. The excitement and SYM
pathy Of friends in England led to the
visit Of DIR. Partridge, of London, to the
sufferer. He found the four surgeons in
attendance equally divided in opinion as
to whether the ball remained in the wound
ed limb. DR.. Partridge decided that it did
not. Cor this visit and the opinion Civ
en- in the case DR.. Partridge charged and
was paid $4,000 New evidence, howev-
er, has reversed the decision and the
news now is that Garibaldi must lose his
limb, "the only question being as to the
moment and mode of amputation." DR..
Nelaton, one of the most eminent of
French surgeons, has offered his services
as operator, and Garibaldi has accepted
them. The protracted and painful suffer-
ings OF the illustrious patriot have shat
tered his system and left him but feeble
constitution to resist the shock to which
he is to be subjected. He has been re-
moved to Spezzia, and few days more
will determine the fate of him who, more
than any living man, sways the hearts of
men. 1t would be the tragedy of modern
ages if the immortal hero who created the
Kingdom of Italy should be the victim of
Italy's King.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28
News from North Carolina.
Reconnaissance TOWARDS WELDON.
REBELS MAKE A STAND AND ARE
REPULSED. ISIS,

NEW York, Nov. 21.-The following
was by some mistake forwarded to Wash
ington and thence to this city, being first
received here to-day
The recent expedition, under Major
General Foster, left Washington for North
Carolina on the Sd instant, about 5000
strong, to make reconnaissance in force
towards Weldon, and with the purpose of
taking the towns of WiIliamstown and
Hamilton, and destroying the strong and
extensive rebel Notifications in that vicin-
ity, and also to interrupt the reported con
struction of iron-cad vessels at those
points, on the Roanoke river.
The Fortress Monroe correspondent OF
the Philadelphia Inquirer is now under
arrest for furnishing that paper with pre-
mature and exaggerated accounts of this
expedition.
The enlistment of North Carolina I'm
ion volunteers progresses satisfactorily.
Two additional companies have been rails
ed on Cape Hatteras banks.
An intelligent ma Just from Mar fir ees
boro, says it is currently reported THAT
Jeff. Davis is debating the propriety of an
abandonment of the Confederate jurisdic-
ton over North Carolina. A serious diff.
ference exists between him and Governor
Vance.
Davis has sternly called North Carroll
ma dead weight upon the Confederacy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28
TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT DISAS-
TER.
Twenty Lives Lost.

CAIRO, Nov. 15.-The steamer Eugene
met with terrible disaster on her last trip
to Memphis. About 81 o'clock Wednes-
day night, when opposite Plumb Point,
three miles above Fort Pillow, she ran on
an old wreck, staving hole in her bot
tom, and in a short time she sank in Is
feet of water. She had a good trip of
freight and passengers. Among the latter
were about thirty ladies. All the cabin
passengers were saved, but several deck
hands and deck passengers were lost-the
mate thinks not less tan twenty in all. AT
present we have no means of getting
names. The mail on board was wet, but
is thought not to be seriously damaged
Adams Express had on board four hun
dred and six packages, all of which are lost.
She had about 1900 packages of freight
altogether. The express messenger saved
his safe. Seventy-four head of stock on
board were lost. The boat is probably an
entire loss. The personal effects and some
of the cabin furniture were brought up by
the Tgress last night.
CAIRO, Nov. 15.-The steamer Eugene,
from Cairo to Memphis, with heavy freight
and full cabin passengers, ran on a wreck
near Plumb Point, ten miles above Fort
Pillow, on Wednesday evening at half past
eight O'Clock. She sunk to the hurricane
roof in ten minutes. Most of the cabin
passengers were saved. A number were
lost. 1t is not yet known how many, but
it is estimated by the clerk at twenty-five.
Those that are saved chung to the wreck
until the next morning, when they were
taken off by the steamer Tgress. A few
were taken to the Tennessee shore in
yawl. By the upsettiug of stoves a fire
broke out three times, and came near con-
Stunning all on board. AS soon as the con-
fusion on board began, a gang of river
thieves commenced breaking open trunks,
boxes, and a number of carpet sacks, and
a number of pockets were picked. Some
passengers were threatened with personal
violence.
The more we hear of the Eugene disas-
ter the worse it appears. There are more
lost, it is believed, than at first reported.
Mr.. O. S. Phillips, express messenger,
saved his safe by heroic conduct. He also
put out fire occasioned by the upsetting
of stoves. The saved were on the wreck
all night, unable to get assistance. Colonel
Littlefeld, during the excitement, fell on
the stage-plank, which floated away with
him, and he was rescued at Fort Pillow.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28
GOOD NEWS FROM GEN. KELLY.
MooRFIELD, HARDY Co., Va
November 10. 1862.

MooRFIELD, HARDY Co., VAL
November 10, 1862.
To Governor PIERPONT:
left New Greek on Saturday morning,
the 9Th inst, and after continuous march
of twenty-four hours, distance of about
sixty miles, reached Imbodens camp on
the South Fork, eighteen miles south of
this place, at 81 O'Clock yesterday MORN
ing. We attacked him at once and routed
him completely, killing and wounding
many of the enemy, and capturing his
camp, fifty prisoners, Il quantity of arms,
$50 fat hogs, a large number of horses,
cattle, wagons, DC.
The infantry were routed and entirely
dispersed, fleeing to the mountain. Their
cavalry were, unfortunately for us, away
on an expedition, OF our success would
have been complete. We burned their
camp and returned to this place this eve
ming. had with me detachment of the
LIST New York cavalry, under the COM
mand of Col. McReynolds, the Ringgold
cavalry, under the command of Capt
Keys, the Washington cavalry, commanded
by Capt. Greenfield, Rourk's Illinois bat
terry, and three companies of the 23d nli-
nois infantry, under the command of Mai.
Moore. The infantry companies were car
ried in wagons. The New York troops
cannot be surpassed for patient endurance
on the march, or for gallant bearing when
in action Our attack was so unexpected
and impetuous that our loss is trihing-
three or four men slightly, and one Sc
verely, wounded. None killed.
d e D-so n
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28
How Women Criticise Each Other.

Women criticise you, not unjustly, per-
haps, but relentlessly. They judge you in de-
tail, men only in the whole. If your dress is
neat, wellftting, and well-toned, men will
not notice it, except few milliners, and a
few others who ought to be, and to whose
opinion We pay no regard. If you will
only sit still, hold up your head, and speak
when you are spoken to, you can be very
comfortable. l do not mean that men
cannot and do not appreciate female bril-
liancy but if you are good listener, and
in the right receptive mood, you can spend
an hour pleasantly without it. But woman
finds out in the first three minutes that
the fringe on your dress is not match.
In four, she has discovered that the silk
of your sleeves is frayed at the edge. In
five, that the binding of the heel of your
boot is worn out. By the sixth, she has
satisfactorily ascertained, what she suspec-
ted the first moment she "set her eyes on
you" that you trimmed your bonnet your
self. The seventh assures her that your
collar is only Limitation - and when you
part, at the end of ten minutes, she has
calculated with tolerable accuracy the cost
of your dress, has leveled her mental eye
glass at all your innocent little subterfuges,
and knows to dead certainty your past
history, present circumstances, and your
future prospect. Well what harm if she
does? None in particular It is only be-
ing stretched on the rack little while.
You have no reason to be ashamed, and
you are not ashamed. Your boots are on
" beginning to be shabby, and we all know
the transitory nature of galloon. Your
fringe is too dark, but you ransacked the
city and did your best. ''angels could do no
more" You trimmed your bonnet your
self and saved two dollars, which was just
what you intended to do. 'sThe means
were worthy, and the end was won." Your
lace is not real, according to the cant of
the shopkeepers; but it is real--real cotton
real linen, real silk, or what ever it may
be, and you never pretend it was Honiton
or point: and if lace is soft and fine and
sets off the throat and wrists prettily, I do
not see it may not be just as well be made
IN America for two cents yard, as in Pa
ris for two dollars or two hundred. In
fact, this whole matter oflace is something
entirely beyond my comprehension. Why,
+! have seen women who in the ordinary af-
fairs OF life were neat to fault, fall down
and worship bit of dingy old yellow lace
that looked fit for nothing but the washtub
and when demonstrated with excuse them
selves by saying, "Why, it is fifty or five
hundred years old, !" which may be very
lucid explanation, but cannot say I fully
understand and appreciate it-Gal Ham,
itOn. 81 S sfr Fr5g
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28

of building was utterly destroyed, and that
during the pitiless weather of the last four
days, the poor inhabitants have been en-
deavoring to keep themselves warm under
the shelter of huts made from the boughs
of trees.
HOW OTHER CORPS ACT. 4@l
What a contrast does all this present to
any other army corps in the field Fitz
John POrter's corps, containing at least
ten Thousand more men than this, have
marched from the Upper Potomac through
the whole valley, down to Warrenton, dur
ing the last week. Not a private house
was intruded upon by the officers; head
quarters were in tents; soldiers were in no
instances permitted to depredate upon the
inhabitants and what of Union feeling
there was-and it is far more extensive
than 1 had supposed all over Virginia
was not choked out of life by the bitter
ness of private wrongs. l say, again, that
to General Sigel these lawless maraudings
are as hateful as to any native-bOrn Cen
eral in the army but he alone has COM
mand of corps composed in its rank and
file, its line, field and staff officers, its COM
missariat and camp and garrison equipage
departments, almost wholly of foreigners,
and they are neither to the "manor born, Z"
nor to the language even initiated. To
them an order issued in English, like the
following from General Schurz, falls mean
ingless.
The following is portion OF the elo-
quent order of Gen. Schurz, alluded to
above:
HEADQUARTERS THIRD DIvIsIoN,(
THORoUGHFARE GAP, Nov. 4.
Col. KRzYANowAKI, Col. Commanding Sec
Ond Brigade:
l am informed that depredations have
been committed on several farms in the
neighborhoOd, and that not only privates,
but commissioned officers, entered houses
and farmyards and appropriated to them
selves various articles without paying for
them; this must be stopped Immediately.
Soldiers found outside the camp without
passes will be arrested and punished.
Commanders Of brigades and regiments
will see to it that commissioned officers,
who set bad example to their men in the
way above indicated, are placed under ar
rest Immediately, and that charges are pre-
ferred against them. I appeal to COM
manders of brigades and regiments to do
every thing in their power to stop these
lawless robberies, and to save us from the
disgrace of being called band of marau-
ders. By order of
Brigadier General SCHURz
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28
COURT OF INQUIRY ON FITZ
JOHN PORTER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Oharges against
Fitz John Porter to be investigated by the
new Court of Inquiry assembled here yes
terday, relate entirelyto the famous report
OF General Pope, which found its..way into
the New York Herald in the shape of a
letter from that journals regular CORES
pondent. The day before it appeared in
the papers as an official document from
under the hand of General Pope. The cor
rectness of his allegations in that report
against General Porter will be doubtless
thoroughly sifted by Judge Advocate Gen,
Holt.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT

Clellan's military genius, and who is fully
identified with the brave soldiers of the
Army of the Potomac in their admiration
of that officers qualities as commander.
In what respect, therefore, can Burnside
differ from Mcclellan SO as to win the
praises of the latters foes? II McClellan's
style of generalship is the one admired by
Burnside, what can Burnside do but en-
deavor to follow Mcclellan? We were
satisfied with Mcclellan. We are satisfied
with Burnside as his successor. The radi-
Gals that have spoken on the subject,
though they rejoice at "Little Macs dis
grace" are remarkably silent on the sub
ject of Burnside. We predict that ere
long they will be maneuvering for another
change.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28
Ave UWeNMAeA
5 8 8 8 8 .

ONE person writes, her daughter was
cured of fits of nine years standing, and
ST. Vitus' dance of two years.
ANOTHER writes, his son was cured
after his flesh had almost wasted away.
The doctors pronounced the case incura-
able .
ANOTHER was cured of Fever and Ague
after trying every medicine in his reach.
ANOTHER was cured of Fever Sore
which had existed fourteen years.
ANOTHER of rheumatism of eight
wears.
Gases innumerable Of Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint could be mentioned in
which the Purifier and Pills