davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-15
Go iDbcm II mrp Concern.

OPYIcr or ruR CaoToS AQUFpucT DBrsRrNnsr.}
Angus .. 1904
NEW GRAND OlR.-Publc Notice
~ il hereby given shat the Croton Water viii be int o
Luosd into the NEW GRAND RESERVOIR. OIL TUESDAY,
avg -, a. o'ci cA 2. m. pTrcisey.
The rub are spctfuy invited TO witness the consan-
mstion @, thls gres, vork wittoD' further n-,!ce.
THOMAS SlEP dENS,
THOMAS Is. IAPPEN,
A. ". CRAVEN.
Croion Aqned1et Board
DENSIOES, PAY. BOUNTY MONEY,
4 PRIZE MONEY. and al other Claims Of soiders Sea-
men and their i5,rs End Heirs, collected promptly ny
OFO. WOUDNhN. No. - Pnett. neal he Casioin-hoase
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-15
slstAIuAB ALMANAC.

sIkiAIuAs ALMANAC
mn -i.s..s.io $50 Moon-Rses $50
-isR THIS -.
andy Hook LIB Gov Island vO3 HsEOsse.' 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-15
frrniinre.

ENAMELED CHAMBER FURNITURE.
IL fns best assortment In the city Of Ensnc,d Fufn
;uT. in s color and styles WsRHt md Nhe.,nl fnn ao
Oman sptrd In and retail Also. Mattresses
ana Pail a.es Wa,rea Ward Manufacturer, No az 'ns' At
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-15

NOE SALE-TEN ACRES Of LAND ~ tDe
4 -, ~ Pv, ~ y about hsf mile ffofa IT.
-, nspo. and "a miles ron tue city 0ysHoons TIC
,s md cola nsnding sp,eGdi view Of Lors sand so
III sn,roundDs country. For country resideuee iiis
% caorot be sarpaed VII be sold IN two parcels or The
.boe exchanged for productive cry properly FoI .neef
fpnIIrk. 30 81 Cbhmbcrsst. ke~hOrk
NOR SALE. or to EXCHANGE, for REAL
j. E6TArE. 8 vsusbIe EHGLlsf iAIESE Can be
s,.o In Uperaiion by applying to lNVhN4Oh No 20 "dsh
tngton-s,.. BTooklyn
MOULD LIKE 70 EXCHANGE TAV-
w RRN STAND and PAkM Of Gao Gcres. Farming
f,e,.i 9,1oL and Grain tho Ground for STOCK Of
4OODs For particular, address r. NJ, fnienis, Juneau
Co WIS, or AlEXASDET OSfkANDLR, NO Ios Broad
..y (entfence No Park.plsceh Ee"-fo'k -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-15

DOARD WANTED--By a gentleman, wiie,
ID foar children GIRLS aged 10 = aud inui) and
iargs light furni.bed communie- sad -ier
Sng accommodations for with Of laundry. Location
between 9TH and 6lhts and Broadway sld Gu Teut.
including and eIceed 300 month The
best Of given and required. Addfes, ". h. Boz
No. 3,125 New iOik PostOfhoe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-15
i3oar0 ano Rooms.

BOARD WANTED.-A young French Lady
would Ike BOARD 10 respectable !siaty above sths'
"a < CHANGF for INSTRUCTIONS ttb go hou-- zach day.
IN Piano Forte Organ &C.. the II the french LSn
Fusye Drawing aud Wser-C P-iut1g Wa tower Nsk
lag &c sbs also i.h.d educs ION, including
ics Good references given AID required AadGcn
81 % Broad~sy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-15

The market for Dry Goods and Domestic Cottons
for the week has not changed materially since orr
last review The same apathy prevails smoug the
jobbers and the manufacturers unwilling to oer
their fabrics at any concession. Tho mills, as
rule, have stopped, and mastery Inactivity VIII DE
the rule, rather than the exception - long period
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-15
Aug. 1, iaG2, were Us follows:
TOt0l......?.i 20 [H

At the same ports for the same time in 1861 the r-
oeiyts were:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-15

Tie stock Of flour and Grain in store at Chicago
at tho commencement of the present week, ~ com
pared with last year, was as follows
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-08-30

The Bows which we publish this week Is
.gnifoani. The falling back Of McClel.
An from James River, and the probable
luion Of bis forces with those of Pope or
Burnside OF both, and the statement that
feayy reiniorcemcnts are beinr sent to
Buell. Indicate clearly that the enemy /.
cl1ccniraling hs forces, with yics Of
r.ain'aining hss present iInperilled position
~ border States. II the large Feie.
a Armies now 10 thu field are deiea ted and
broken, the power Of the North in the
.a-iat States will b. gone, and a new cle
msat Of strength will bc added 10 the
southern Oonfcderaey, rendering the iurth.
reg prosecution Of the war by our enemies
y'as Mr. Lincoln l. represented to
rave nid 10 a recent speech, that be WAS
all prepared to MISTER in negro brirades
Hr tbg present 10 do this would be to
drive "a Kentucky and Il Kentucky joined
f1c Rebellion The war was practically at
az end
The ii-,t account OF the retreat Of Nc
isilan wa derived from a d,serter an In-
'e8igeal tnsIehman, who was brough,
he-ora Gen lee. and vino stated that a
portion Of the Federal army had been sent
down the river on transports and OF the
remsnd.r ono third were rendered unfit
i,r duty by camp fever and diarrhea aud
The Other twO-thirls were NO demorali1ed
a. to be- utterly unfit for future active ope
riiions A late Richmond paper, after
mentioning that there had been many de
sertions from the Federals, says:
There has been great consistency 10
the statements Of desorters 90 two points
the health Of NcClellaus army, and the
ugwilIingne~ Of the men to prosecute the
war From FIRST to last they have agreed
in representing the amoan, OF sickness in
ta' Yankee army on james river as dia.
ta-sslng beyond preceien' The Last de.
s-tera state that It has increased rapidly
since The retreat from the Chickahominy.
From this It 1, plain tina, AcClelan's
magnificent army which eight or nine
weeks ago stood in proad array and boast.
70, confidence before our Confederate capi.
.1,, 81 70 day broker up and as Is stated.
Utterly gseIess tor iaturc active operations.
What has not been accomplished By
,seasa a1d by The sword, viii BE- completed
icy ,ho Iamoralixatioa attendant upon this
re, nt
When w turn ~ the Vej.. We f.d ;he
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-08-30

GRgSADA, Aug. ia despatch to The
St Louis Democrat says Gen. Morgan has
four pieces If artillery ami eighteen hun
dred men with him
A steamboat was burned on Thursday
last by Southern sympalhiaers opposite
Memphis
A Washington dispatch reports that
Stouowall Jackson had returned 10 Orange
c. II with his whole army. II MS
ArGunA, August ia special Dies.
patch 10 the constitutional dated Knox.
vile, August H. says Capers 9th Gcor.
gia Battalion, with a portion Of the i3d
Alabams Regiment, Lieut.. Col Moody
and the Georgia Cavalry. Capt. Nelson
after a forced march of twenty four miles,
attacked Fort cir near Huntsville, Tenn,
on the 9th inst, aud carried il at the point
Of the bayone,.
The Colonel Of the 9TH Tennessee Regi-
meut Federal sas captured and a large
quantity Of ordinance. commssary, aud
quar,ermasiers stores were destroyed.
None killed in Capers Battalion.
RicHsosp, Ang l9.--There ia no longer
room for doubt that Mcclellan has changed
his base from james river to the Kappa
hammock.
A dispatch to Gov. Iatcher from New
Dublin says, We have reliable intelligence
hat the enemy have lef Packs Ferry,
Meadow Bluff and Flat Top, and the in
preston Is they are eYacuating Western
VirgiDa. In the Senate to-day, various
portions Of the Presidents message we're
referred to appropriate eommittes
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-08-30

Federal army ia = condition simcs, ~ hope
leo. Bsell has bsss cut a from his sr>-
pl,~, apd wili Be- Forced soon either TO re
treat q to prepare foe BATH. Heavy re-
iukrcrRents. II v stated, have bren cent TO
him. sod il IA possible that Ne may srtsm Pt
to maintain biz ground II he doss il will
be ooly to encounter detat
10 the meantime. the FeierAls are organ
izios . new army Of sir hundred thousand
additional men, who will be brought into
the Odd - speedily rs possible, Allowing
lour months for organization. eaai2ssea.
aud partial discipline, their new levics will
b. unhi for service during the present ye At
This will give US the months Of September
October. and November, the most favorable
n the year for military operations, to de
feat and destroy the present Federal armies,
and to drive them from Kentucky, Tenncs-
sec, and NJ sssouri And II by the first Of
Deceinbcr. Ne have those States united with
Us. in the struggle. we may look forward at
the commencement Of the ensuing year either
to peace or TO condition which will enable
Us to prosecute the war with renewed ener-
gy and largely increased power.
Such Is the condition Of affairs as they
nov exist The Conledcates have the ad.
vantage, and all that Is necessary to future
success ssd TO a speedy termination Of the
war is bold and active policy. That il
viii be- entered upon we have every reason
70 anticipate. Mcclellan mas unite win
Pope and Burnside on the Rapahanock aad
Buell. concentrate all the forces Of the Yves,
into one army, but they will not be permit.
TED to remain idle Tor four months until the
new lcyies now organizing arc brought into
service. The war will be hcnceforth agrcs-
siye on oer part and the enemy compelled
either 10 abandon the border States, OF
give battle.
Until the present main Federal armies
are defeated and broken up there isno pros
pect Of peace Whatever feeling there may
bein the Federal army against the war it is
evident from the numer Is and oyerwhelm
ing war meetings held throughout tht
Northern States, that the people are iai
from con-Gting to an abandonment Of tn,
conflict They will carry it on until they
find all hopes OF our sublugaiion are at an
end
The European news also assures us OF th,
folly Of looking longer to foreign interven
ton. We have but one hope for SoutherI
independence and that is to be found in th,
strong arms and heroic determination OF the
sons Of the South
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-08-30
TO OUR OLD FRIENDS AND Gus.
TONERS.

I'VE feel grateful io- the liberal patron
w age extended to us for the last ! :
years, and hope after the war IL over to be
the recipient OF ,hs same many a long year
to come
We have now reduced our stock by
sales on iime to n mere fraction. while none
or bat few haye done go and IN the future
our friends will have to excuse US for not
continuing to sell on time, pay salosmen
and book keeper.
From the LIST Of September next, We
shall sell the small remnan, We have on
hand TOR cash only. We have extended all
the accommodations in our power, and up
TO the latest hour possible, and NOV feel
tina, while we have been literally patron.
ICED, that our interest. and that Of our
customers, has been mutual
G.. g.. GREGG 4 60.
Aug %, 1862. mo- 81.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-08-30
THE LATEST NEWS.


rr,a ~ C.Sao Nswv- xxAs.
received u following % Post Bill
from Monroe.
The YANKEES ar preparing 70 attack
vicksbars with 10 gsnboao. and they
have . largc puuhes OF troop,
N. SELl0MAN ASH Postmaster
bayou Sasl, Aug. l6.-Tbe Federal
guuboAt Sumpter. formerly the Confederate
boat Lowell, having grounded in attempt
,ng to land At Bayou Sara, demand was
made by thu Mayor for her surrender, on
the part OF the militia OF West Feliciana
and the volunteers from Wilkinson county
Captain Erwin. commanding the Snmp,er
sske.l an hour to consider In the mean
time the Federal transport Ceres having
arrived, and having no artillery, the chi
GERS and crew OF the Sumter hastily s5an'
doue,l her, leaving numerous small arms
and large amoant Of medicines and stores
most Of which were saved. The boat was
then fired ard DESTROYED together with the
West Feiiciana depot, containing 100
hoeshesd Of sugar, part Of that seized by
the Essex.
This morning the gunboat No. !, and a
transport arrived and landed small force
which was allowed to march half mile to
q hill, when the Conie''erate attacked them
n,cstaily we=ad,sg and "apiurjng one, and
badly woandinx three ADD running the bal
lance to their boats The Coniederates
were not hurt The gnnboats then threw
four shells into The town, without doing any
damage The ennboa, and transport then
left, threatening to return and destroy the
town.
Two United States flags. one peunant
and chest Of signal flags were among the
spoils Of the Sumpler,
Bayou Sara, Aug 1.-THE gunboa, rs.
sex now lies opposite our town. She viii
be resis ted.
Heavy and continuous firing was heard
at Port Hudson last night,
Chattanooga, August lG.--"Tho Rebel
learns that three discharged Couiedeate
soldiers were shot at Mex snnyllc, in re.
talia,ion on the bushwackers One was q
wounded Georgian.
Tlghmau arrived here last night enroutC
W iNhshatps bhNhh'F WIN w Nflt "
night
Mobile, Aug, ia special dispatch te
the Advertiser and Register dated Knox
willie, 10Th, says information from Cumber
land Gap states that Morgan was rctrating
with his forces leaving only the tory Tea
ncsso regiments
MeCooks body had arrived At Louis
vile. Seventeen gurrillns have been hung
by McCook's forces houses burned aud II,
country laid waste around Salem, wher,
McCook vas killed
Chattanooga. Aug, Morgan turnet
up at Gallatln leun., 90 miles from Nash
vile last Tuesday, captured the place an,
I 300 prisoners, blew up the railroad tunnel
I destroyed three trains and au immens'
amount OF commisSary stores
ile sent dispatch TO Mayor Smith, o
Nashville, saying he would call on hin
shortly, as he had not secn him since Smitl
got beat for office in the Confederate &rmy
Morgan encampcd next night in Iartsyille
Chattanooga, Aug. ls-A dispatch iron
/ Frankfort, of the 18th. TO the Nashyill,
/ Union, says that Governor Magoilin ant
Lieutenant Gorc-nor Fisk, OF Kentucky
/ have resigned
BY aa arrival at Nashville, il is sale
/ that Nell Brown claims 10 be true to IA,
South aud wants to be put right on To,
record.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-08-30

CLornisG roB OCB NoHLE VOLUNTEERS.
Rev j, G.. Wollam Is al present on a visit g
Eastern Texas, for the purpose Of procuring
clothing for Col Tiy.ors regiment lie viii
visit the various counties in Texas. which have
furnished companies Tor thi. regiment and de-
sires US to make known his visit and Ia purport,
We respond with pleasure to this request AMI
desire TO accompany the notice with au sppeal
10 our fellow citizens throughout the State, 10
behalf Il an our volunteers. Winter Is rapidly
approaching, scarcely six weeks will pass by
before our volunteers, who are exposed % the
rigGrs " Northern climate will begin 20 SILVER
Ia tho cold winds NJ the North. They need hats
cats, pants. dravers. shirts. socks, and shoes.
such afticls are indispensable aud must he
furnished A, whatever cost or sacrifice. II any
are to 20 nnprnylicd with winter clothing let
i be those who stay al home. Harrison county
and Ia citizens We ieel assured will perform
their fdil duty aud will once more respond 10
the call made upon their libefalily
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-08-30
NOTICE.

oPEIcg pRovosr MARSHA
MsRsuAiL, TsxAs, Aug. q, lx,
The manufacture of whiskey i No.
ted in Harrison county.
BY order of the Chief Proves, M.
for Northeast District Of Texas
WIN BRADFIEIp
ProroN Marsha. Harrtos e.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-08-30

Rev A F. Cismman- will preach the Funeral
-ermoa Of Ma. r. H. LaNg, st the Baptist
church A. Glade Springs 90 the second Saba,
@~utenbeT.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-08-30
REGuLATIoHs no ..
OrvicH on Caiss Ppovoup ~.
Tea. Ill


OvviCH 0v Culnr Pnovonp ~
Tv.sa, july istA' ~
In Tie I'D, ~ Tho A,a..,., w
c<,sjths which NOS 49, III ~ ,
resulting nom a ssats ~ .eeae
some pessons Who. tah;n. ~ !
this state Of thins, vo.N .,. ,
government. army. And neo,I. ~ I
exorbitApt ard unhe-nd ~ .r;~ u
necessarie~ OF lie. Un,o.,"3 I
greatest number who Arc ,hs ~ I
~xtoytioo ard sr..,uistior -. a..
Of these who are pall.ntlv N.h.;
Independence. II il believed r. IN
and unjust 10 ALLOW a few n,
country me extraordinary ady,ss. b
Tue price OF 'oa'hef Is nnnarrsnsed =,
sonhe INSTANCES ai'o9m's To exicssio,
-, !. Is Therefore ,'. ordered tina, In ~
OF 'e".nef ID in'nfe shall noi cxeprI p
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-08-30

Charleston Aug ls--Two Yankee ma
rins. belonging go the gunboat Mohawk
we're brought 20 this city to-day They
were captured while prowIins about Eds
20 leland. by our cavalry
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-08-30

NOTICE is hereby given. ths, n
~ Frishy, Guardian OF y n b n
iers heirs has filed in my office liz q
acec -nts and vouchers with aid "a
which accounts and vouchers will h
ior allowance asd final settlement, 4 I
September term Of the County CoqA ?
tanning 10 estates Of deceased persor. \
10 be held in and for Harrison cour,,
the courthouse IN the city Of MARI
when and where all persons iniercs,e,, =
appear and contest the same il tbe- }
proper.
II. +. FRIEDRICH, cle3
Aug 30, 1850 Bis-a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-08-30

NOTICE IA hereby given iha, d
~ lieuFich, Guardian Of Chas. Hssn)
miner, deceased has fled IN ms fla
final accom-, end vouchers with aid q
which account and vouchers sill BE-
for allowance and final settlement At |
September ,e N OF The County Court I
tanning 70 estates of deceased persons
to be held IN and for Harrison coaa,s
the courthouse Ia the city Of Mara
when aud whore all persons interested /,
appear aud contest the same if tby
proper
u. +. FRIEDRICH, Csi
Aug. 30, 1862 nss-it
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-08-30

MRS. f. w. BONF0EY inbers
wi patrons and friends ,hs, she oil
open her school on III. frs, Aopal
September
July %, 1862 MS.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-29

Notice of New Publications.

THE CONTINENTAL MONTHLY for August
is before us. 1t presents an excellent table of
contents, and may be found on the counter of
ii. l.. Davis, Exchange st.
"AN ADDRESS to the young people of Gorham
on the death of Joseph ID. Harmon, of Co.
A, 9Th regiment: by Edward p. Weston.
We have received copy of a little pam
phlet with the above title. The address was
delivered on Sabbath evening, July 10th. That
it is finished production, the name of the
talented author is a sufficient guaranty.
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES and Bio
graphies of the Signers of the Declaration of
Internationally John Howard Hinton
and W. A. Crafts. Boston: Walker d Vir-
tue.
Also by the same publishers:
THE SOUTHERN REBELLION, being history
of the United States, from the commence
ment of President Buchanans Administra-
ton, through the war for the suppression of
the rebellion; by w. a. Crafts.
Both these splendid serials are beautifully
illustrated with the best steel engravngs, and
taken together, will make complete history
of our country, from the earliest to the most
recent period, such as every loyal citizen
ought to have in his library. The gentleman
ly agent for these magnificent publications,
Mr.. j. Walter Stops, will canvass the cityfor
subscriptions during the present week.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-29

The opening of this road to point on the
road from Houlton to Woodstock, n. B., four
miles from the former, marks a new era in the
history of Northern Maine, and must produce
an entire change in the business relations of
that region. Hitherto large portion of the
trade Of Aroostaok has centered in Bangor.
giving employment to large number of teams
for the transportation of merchandise. Now
all this must necessarily be changed. The ia
cilities offered by the st. Andrews road will
as matter of course, command the carving
trade, and the business of Aroostook win flow
into other markets, until a Railroad shall be
built to turn 1t back again. The N. B. G. C..
Railroad runs so as to form connection with
the International Steamship Company's line,
from Boston and Portland to st. John. n. b.,
and with little effort on the part of business
men here, large portion of that business might
be brought to Portland A stock of goods
shipped from this city by the steamers of the
International line Monday night are delivered
at Houlton Tuesday night, at rates of freight
much less than eastern merchants have been
accustomed to pay from Bangor.
1t is easy to see that this trade will go to
Boston, unless Portland can secure ii. Is it
not worth an effort? We mistake the enter
prise Of the business men of our city If they
do not make that effort. 1t is a fact that most
all goods necessary in country trade can be
purchased here actually lorer than in Boston,
at the same time there is a saving in the cost
Of transportation, and all that is necessary is
that the business men of Eastern Maine should
become acquainted with the business men of
Portland, and the thing is done. In our adj
vertising columns will be found the business
cards and advertisements of some of the most
reliable business men of our city, and glance
at them will be ofservice to our eastern friends
who WILL we believe, find it for their interest
to visit Portland and try the market here, be-
fore going out of the State.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-29
Camp Howard---I9th Regiment.

Col. Sewall, of the 10Th Maine regiment
now rendezvousing at Bath, has christened his
encampment Scamp Howard" in honor Of one
of Names gallant Generals. The regiment is
recruiting not so rapidly as could be desired
but still with fattering prospects. In Bath
there are two offices, one by Mr.. C. S. LARA
bee-a young man of good deal of military
spirit, and who hopes to raise men enough to
secure him Captaincy-and one by Capt.
Samuel L. Allen, who is very popular in the
city, and has distinguished himself by the
large amount of time he has successfully de-
voted to raising and forwarding supplies for
the hospitals connected with our Maine regi-
ments. Owing to unusual activity in Bath, in
the line of ship building, recruits are not SO
easily obtained as in the country, or where la
Dor is not in SO good demand.
Saturday afternoon a war meeting was held
in Richmond, and Saturday evening there was
one in Wiscasset. Gen Howard was the chief
speaker at both.