davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
war"-in time to aid in finishing what Col. Guitar

i'm time TO aid in finishing what Col Guitar
with the hero C 9th bad 30 calamity Commenced.
After desperate resistance ny the Rebels In a
very strong position, under cove. OF heavy timber
and almost impenetrabe underbrush. the canister
grape, aud Mimic balls Of tha Unipa troops made
their ambuscade too hot for them, and they finally
broke, scattered and skedsdiled in every direction,
leaving many Of their dead and wounded, aud arms
upon the field
All honor to the gallantry Of Col. Guitar and bis
brave men, and TO tie heroism displayed by Col.
Shatier, Majors Chopper and Caldwell, and the in
win ibles in their command.
| Not having seen any Of Col. Guiars men who
were engaged in the fight, we are not able 90 give,
by name, a list Of his killed and wounded. We only
know that John Gallaly, eli this place, chief hugler,
and Richard Baker, bugler, also Of this place, are
among the killed.
| Among the Rebel killes are Capt. Penny. Also,
| Charles lIance OF Reuck. Also of ReDick, wOand-
ed, jefferson Williams, in the arm, Geo. Freeman,
in the breast, and VIM Furnish, in the hand.
| A portion of the wcinded of " Merriils Horse /"
reached THIS place on Wednesday, and, from infor-
nation derived from them we are enabled TO append
tn, following:
Co.r.Sr K-ERled Sergeant r. B. Cameron Of Cincin.
ui shot IA the add nen buger Lud~ick steige Gin. Phi
IN the groin breast and died since the battle James Nc
Bride On his fher 'iot Of the ganboat Essex and
was killed in he bonbsdmen OF Fort Donesoni brother
CorlASY L--Kied Lewi. Keller Of Jackson, Mich, shO,
| in the heed and killed instantly.
CoNPAST K.-IiouR6ed: Lieut.. JOE " Myers Of Cincin
ns sho' in each leg below the knee and III the shoulder
bngeE Joseph Leiee below the tuce John Kidney in sh
camp Hannibal Ohio. and eg frederick Mathew arm
and leg.
es pposed to be mofis tx Sergeant Bradshaw neck snd
shoulder.
John rowser, in the sIm-both slight Total: Killed
wounded, 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07

stone Of their organization it would be the special
object Of this command to remove said "cOrner-
srone" from their Governmental edifce, believing,
as we do, that SO n as il is removed, the brave
armies Of Mcclellan, Pope, Hunter ard others could
and would speedily demolisn what remains of The
rebelli .us ediGce. This command, therefore, when
organized, would have called tho Cornerstone
Brigade"
AZ to discipline, have no manner Of doubt that
the colored just rs capable of it as the white
rae; and as a guaranty that no set inconsi. tent
with honorable warfare ehonld be committed 10y
them, would willingly pledge my personal ard
Official honor, and tDat Of all the officers who might
be associated with me. | offer this guaranty the
piore cheeruily because all history attests that ns
soldiers the colored have always pr, we'd them
selves not Only brave and chivarous, but specially
obedient to the orders of their sureriors. In the
wars of l775 and 1872 they fought side by side with
our hest disciplined troops and not a single instance
is given &c show that they hestated 10 obey an
order, or committed any act unworthy OF soldier
Hoping early and favorable respon'e have the honor
to De. very respectfully your obedient servant, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
Whnt Tennessee Patriots Think Of the
Indianapolis Copper-IIend Convention.
From The Na.hriIs Usion, Aug.

From The NashriAs Usson, Aug J.
We agree with The Louisville Journal, that il
Mr.. WIcklifTe meant that be was for pausing in the
war until he could find out that his views on
Slavery are in no respect 70 DO interered with by
the war, he is as good Rebel any man North OF
South. The whole tenor Of the resolutions put il
f,ctious, bigoted selfish and sedtious. They are
the words, not Of patriots, but ofice.hunters, who
would fscrilce the nation 10 win the favor VI the
Rebels. Scch infamous conduct meets with bitter
and vehement condemnation wi all loyal Southern
men Long accustomed TO the insidious aud cunning
policy of Rebels here they see vividly through tue
max worn by the Seces.ionisrs of l. dianapolis.
There is not one word Of hearty loyalty In their
whole batch Of resolutions; not word OF sympa-
Thy with the Government; not one declaration In
favor Of anything but the rs.oration Of their damn
able and trstorous faction TO office. We were stand
ing with several Of the most distinguished loyalss
Of the State men whose names have been the watch
word Of freedom and patriotism, during our re gn Of
terror, men who have risked their alle, property,
and home-for the Union men who opposed Mr..
Lincoln's election earnestly, but who now support
him a. the CommaD der in Chief Of the army OF the
Union, and one BURT of Indignation and scorn and
adherence issued from their lips ~ they read the
proceedings
We appeal 10 the gallant, patriotic State OF Indi-
to sc0nrge the traitors from her soil. They are
the allies Of rebellion, and If encouraged, will soon
be open Rebels. The Convention OF sympathizers
have made themselves q warm place in the hearts OF
Southern traitors. They viii infer that the VOlnn-
ter State OF the West is divided, and that she
holds army Of traitors in Der boron. Patriots Of
Indiana for God and your country's sake, stop this
Infamous work before il reduces Indiana TO the
dltion Of Virginia. field Of ruins ard anarchy and
blood. federation is 10 longer virtue to such
wretches. Crush the viper IN the egg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07

The Board met on "Wednesday after-oon at 2
o'clock, President HENRY in the chair. The reading
Of the minutes YVES dispensed wit and, after the
passage Of one two resolutions Of uuimportant
nature, Mr. BooLE moved that the regular order OF
business be Suspended, in order TO take up the d.
nance relating to giving additional bounty to vo IN
ers, which was carried. Mr.. Bools offered sub
stitute for the ast resolution appended to the ordi
nance, which Mr.. DAYTON objected to on the ground
that the minutes had not been approved. The sub.
stute adding the Board of Supervisors TO the list OF
Copmittees was adopted, however; and, on motion
OF Mr.. BoOle the Chair was about pniing the ques.
ton, when Mr.. Dayton asked Ii this manner OF
transacting business to be es'ablished-f reso-
lutions were 10 be adopted without afording MEM
bers an opportunity of debating the matter.
Mr.. DAYTON made a lengthy speech, in which he
urged that the passage Of the ordinance presented
BY MIR. Boole lwould be exue nelly unfair TO our
volunteers now in the field, and would have o
ndency TO create desertons on the part OF men for
the purpose OF obtaining the bounty. He concluded
by offering amendments the resolutions that
the sum OF $50 bounty be paid to our volunteers
now in the field, or their representatives..
Mr.. BooLE considered this merely an effort on the
part of Mr. Dayton to defeat the matter altogether,
and moved that the amendment lie upon the table,
but finding that this carried the whole subject with
it, quickly withdrew his motion.
The CHAIR however came to the rescue, and de-
cided the amendment out of order, and the resolo-
lions adopted by vote Of 10 TO 4.
The ordinance, which we have already published,
authorizing the Mayor to publicly offer said bounty
to all able. bodied citizens who shall enlist within
twenty DAYS after the passage of said ac, and appro
priating $3.50 900 for the payment thereof was then
read. and after some opposition on the part OF M.
DAYTON, adopted by a vote of 10 to4.
Mr.. DAYTON asked if majority Of the members
present could pass ordinance nppropriatiDg mon
ey. and appealed from the decision Of the Chair.
The Chair was sus aimed.
The report of the Committee on National Affairs,
ipu ~ herr INF PresI-
dent and Secretary of War, was ordered to be
printed in pamphlet form. 10000 copies were Or
dered
The Board then adjourned until next Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
The Board then adjourned until mex. Monday.

CRICKET MATcH-ST. GEORGES VS.. EAST NEW.
YoRK-A match between these two Clubs was
played on the ground OF the Sc. Georges Club at
Hoboken, on Tuesday. 1t was mutually agreed that
it should be days match and be decided by the
result of the first innings. The 81. Georges was In
first, and scored SO; the only of any import
ance being the Juvenile player George Wright. who
scored 3d. and Creighton the famous base ball player,
who made Is. On the part of the East New-York,
Hudson scored 81, Stokes 90, and North l6. !,
seemed at one time any odds the part Of the East
New.Yorkers they had four wckets to fall for only
six runs. They were, however, beaten by three
runs only.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07

other employees of the Qnartermaster's Department,
for the pay of horses killed lost IN the service
TO the Third Auditor, and relating TO the paw and
bounty of persons in the marine or naval service 70
the Fourth Auditor.
Postagr.-The Government pays all hostages on
snch business communications. whether received or
transmitted by this office. EZRA b. FRENCH,
Washington City, d. u
FORM OF APPLICATION FOR ARREARS OF PAY AND
BOUNTY.
L., Of -, In the County Of - and State Of
- on oath say that my age ye:r'' sna 'la' vino n"
Wa = in company - the - I.snnen'o' On N.
If the soldier died ansd Leaving child should De
here stated II the application Il by the mother she sooo
the of the father Of the de ea.-d ms destn ."
abandonment Of the support Of his family giving NE date ana
all fscs necessary proper understanding oi the case
the application by the widow OF the deceased sns
here maiden nsne whom. where aud by whom she
married t. him. and whether OF not there 10 RECORD CYL
nsle hi. application t, cover a. of pay othe,
allow sces deceased from the United states and
1861 tSiguature VI CLAIMANT
State Of -, Comfy OF 49, -:
Personally appeared tn. sbove named =. to me vel
known and subscribed and made oath the foregoing state
Name Of official ttle)
PORN OF AFFIDAVIT.
We, - and -, Of -, in the County OF - and State
well acquainted with tho applicant, and with the said
- dee sased who was - ia company - OF tne
- regiment =, and know - to be the = Of the said
dec IN he died unmarried leaving child, should
be here stated If the application by tho mother the
fact Of widowhood the OF her hnsband
should be stated in the sppcstiona that we heve no
tsisnaturs.l
[Csrtihcate Of the magistrate the same a. abovs.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07

North Carolina. TIE Courier aud Wyaudosts ~
rather badly. The steamer Ella, recently pusehsssd
by the Government, returned to the yard. There
are still nearly 1000 men employed in the different
shops. The following fosuidabis fest Il now 10 the
stream: Nor CsroiGa, "a guns; Savannah, "a guns;
Roanoke, Mercedita, Magnolia, Daylight, Norwich,
Flaubeau, Vixen, Courier, Lackawanna, and Icon.
deroga (buildingl; Supply, Massachusetts, Roebuck,
Wyandotte, Ella, and Seminole. Workmen sre en-.
gagsd on all these vessels which ere in the various
stages Of preparation for sea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
Queer Stories from gecessia.

ARRIVAL FROM RICHMOND-HU6ER AND Ma.
GRUDER.
A poor dilapidated looking individual came into
Suffolk this morning, erect from Richmond, having
received bis discharge from the Rebel service on ac
count OF ace and sickness. He has been with the
10Th Virginia since hs enlistment, and was at the
battle of Malvern Hill. He states that if We had
followed up their retreaing masses, we could have
occupied Richmond that night. lie says the slaugh.
ter on their side was dreadful, our shot and sheH
not want old Magruder to shove the men on to the
attack, a. he knew the batteries firing at them, and
nothing could stop them.
Gen. Huger was shelIed ont of bis camp while the
fight At Malvern Hill was going on by our gunboats.
His soldiers stated that the gunboats were throw.
ing Pennsylvania Dutch buke-ovens. The gunboats
with their effective fire, kept the enemy from being
re-ebforced several times when their reserve was
coming up into action. Whenever the shells from
the gnnboats came near the enemy, they at once
became demoraiZed aud unmanageabe. They could
not stand the pressure.
sUFFERINGs OF THE REBEL ARMY.
The ratons the Rebel soldiers now receive per
diem, are one half pound Of meat eighteen Of
-four and little salt. The men are getting very
tired Of this kind of fare and he thinks by October
uext they will be completely starved out. Flesh
and blood he says, cannot stand 1t much longer no
matter how patriotic.
BUSINESS IN PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND.
He says that Petersburg is dsad-no business
whatever, and very little to eat. Spring chickens
are selling in the market at THE place at the rate Of
81 apiece. This may seem incredible, yet it s even
30. Small heads of cabbsges, the size Of your hand
sell at 75c apiece. Sugar, tea, and coffee there Is
none In Richmond there is yet some ttle'busi
ness. Every house in Richmond Ia hospital and
many wounded Rebel soldiers are dying daily.
Many of the Rebel soldiers are afflicted with the
measles.
BEAUREGARD REPORTED CRAZY-yOHNsToN
REPORTED DEAD.
He seems to be inclined 10 believe that Beauregard
is not in his right mind. THIS seems to be he zen.
era opinion in Rchmo d. 1t is certain that Beaure.
gard has gone South. The bouse wtere GIN. John.
ston was taken is the residence Of celebrated
physician. The streets for squares around wee
kept clear Of vehicles. Many people are inclined TO
believe that Gen. Johnston is dead. No one has
seen him OF knows anything about him. Appear
ances are kept up a. though be was very Ill.
[Sufoik (Vs) Cor. Phus Inquirer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07

world would melt away In such circums'ances as
these. Not 10 one country, dor 10 one STATE only,
have these things occurred. We hear one loud and
long remonstrance coming mp from all sections Of our
army. Mr. President. you who are made by the
Constitution Of your country the Commander-in'
Chief u the army aud navy, command imperativeIy
that the strength and manhood of patriotic army
have traced in words Tar feebler than facts would
justify. Let the fiery and impetuous valor Of our
soldiers be no longer pent up, but let the troops
perform the duty which summoned them to the field.
Speak the word and huadreds Of thousands of faces,
now darkened with discOntent, will brighten with
that confidence which is the unening barbinger Of
victory"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
arsv.I of the bohemian.

FATHER PoISr. Weduesday. Aug. 8, 1861.
The steamship Bohemian, from Liverpool on the
oitb via Liverpool on the 25,h Of July, passed this
,oin, last night en- route TO Qrebec.
Her news has been anticipated BY the Arabis,
intercepted oil Cape Race.
She has rs cabin and 239 Storage passengers. She
passed Cape Race in dense fog.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07

BALTIMORE Aug. 6.-FLouR scarce, Ohio, IS c23ces.
WBKAr sctvei New Mnite, 81 &SSl 6oi Rid, ~ SS -
81 a. CoEN sctve; White at 69d7oc Yellow Of q GoSH
Oars hrm at &C. GRocHKIEs dull, and inactive WUsAs
quiet Of 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
EAT Netc York.

The steamer Continental OF the Nsw.Haven Line,
recently ashore on Old Ferry Point, was got of on
Wednesday morning with but slight damage, and
has resumed her regular trips, leaving New-York
daily vt 81 Is D.. LII.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
HOMEOPATHIC DrsPENsARY.-Report Of the New
York HOMEOPATHIC D.penssry. No 50 West Thityi'or'e

Total. ciiiS,.n col ~.
Adnl,s 66; Males sle kemaes $50 ,'uen ~. va ~
Naive. Of &c. Number Of prescriptions xivse
dnrin. lho month, 2.a1I.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03
DISCOVERED AT LAST.
CHEROKEE REMEDY

The t,co Medicines combined being complete, and
needing other Medicine to The most obstinate
case Of GONoRRHEA. GLEET, GRAVEL
STRUCTURE and is especially recommended in those
ofFLUOR ALBUS, Cor Whites in FenaIes,) ,ohers
all the old mauseous preparations hare failed.
1NHESE PREPARATIONS ARE NON ONLY
i as good as other medicines, but they are far
better than the best, for the simple reason that
these fail to in few days, while all 9TH
ers do fail in many cases.
pD-They are unlike every other Medicine pre-
seribed for venereal diseases, as they contain no
copabia or mineral poison. The &C Cherokee Renee
dy'' should be taken internally, in teaspoonful do
sss 1t is diurelc and Alternative in its action it
purifes and cleanses the blood, and causes it to
flow in all its original purity and vigor; thus re-
moving from the system al impure and perniciOus
causes which have induced disease.
BE-The stCherolee Injection must be used as
| iniectioni Its effects healing, soothing and
emulcient. 1t removes all scalding heat, chordee
and pain.
No BY the use of the 'sCherokee Remedy and
"Cherokee Injection, the two combineds-all
improper discharges are removed, and the weak.
ened organs are speedily restored to full yigor and
strength.
R8@Uo those who have tried oil the various pre-
parations in vain, until they think themselves be-
yond the reach Of medical aid, we would say:
NEVER DEsPAIRl THE oCHERoKAE RENE
DY AND " CHEROKEE INJECTION" WILL
CURE YOU ASTER ALL oUAcK DOC
TORS HAVE FAILED!
BB-For full particulars, get a circular free from
| any Drug Store in the country write the Pro-
priotor, who will mail FREQ, to any address, full
| treatise on venereal disease
BS-PRICE.-Cherokec Remedy 81 per bottle, OF
| three bottles for S..
ne Price Of Cherokee Injection 81 per bottle, or
| three bottles for s..
FEg-Sent by Express to any address, on receipt
| Of price. 81 f.--
peS-SoId by all responsible Druggists everywhere
DIR. W. R. MERwIN, SOLE PROPRIETOR,
| No G, SoUTH FOURTH STREET,
! ST. LOUIS, MO-.
p55-Sold in Evansville by VIM. BIERBowER
and all Druggists everywhere.
aug3D- y-d&weow
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03
DENTISTS.

nR. HAAS, HAVING LEASED THE ROOMS
IL formerly occupied by DR.. Kivett in DR.. Bray's
building, few doors above the Post Office, for
series OF years, would respectfully solicit the eit
Zens of Evansville and the surrounding towns and
country, to visit his rooms and the specimens
on exhibition, whether they need the services of
Dentist not srG
Since the issuing of his last circular and adver-
tsement, over year since, several improvements
and new inventions have been made, of which he
has awaited himself and allows nothing that will
subserye the interests of his patients, to pass
cured His facilities are better and establishment
larger without doubt, than any other in our State
and equal to any in eastern cities. All those who
need Dental operations performed, and are pleased
with his work, shall he attended to with great
pleasure.
The following the styles of work manufac-
| tured by him Continuous Gum Block or Carved
| Work; Vucanite Base; Coralite; Amber; Cheo-
plastic; Gold and Silver work.
Nothing can excel the beauty and cleanliness of
| the continuous gum work 1t Is without scam
or crevice. Cheeks that are sunken be restored
to nearly their original contour by this style of
work. and also by the use of the Yulcanite, Coral
lite, and Amber Base The latter styles, for light
and adaptation to difficult mouths, excel any
| thing we have ever seen.
He has several anasthetics for alternating pain
when extracting teeth. They are perfectly harm
| less. The most delicate can have them applied.
He does not advertise anything he cannot dc,
nor exhibit anything not made by himself
Parents should consult the health and beauty of
their children by having the Dentist direct their
second dentition, thereby producing symmetry and
health to those invaluable organs.
1rrogularity of Childrons teeth corrected sue
| cessfully.
Those having dccayed teeth, should either have
them extracted filled at once 1.-THE latter IL posi-
ble.) The health of the parties and the remaining
| teeth demand this
| cS-I take pleasure in introducing, DIR. HAAS
my successor, TO the old rooms in Bray building,
| hoping he will find them both pleasant and pront-
| able. From my intercourse with the Doctor, am
pleased TO find him of the progressing; possess
ing taste and high professional ability and stand
ing. With this view, can, with safety, recon-
petent Dentist tiny 81 J. KIYETT.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03
SEWING MACHINES.

II NJ. sELLMAN HAVING REMOVED HIS
Il office from No. First Street, TO his residence
on Second street, opposite the new Presbyierian
Church, will keep, heretofore good assort-
ment of Wheeler a Wilson's, and Singers sewing
Machines and Needles, Silk Thread ana Oh, AN
everything that is COZ aected with the business
mil IT, NJ. SELLMAN, Agt.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03
DRY GOODS.

J. II. MAGHEE & CO.,
4 RE NOW READY WITH GOOD STOCK OF
DRY GOODS.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For the Fall and Winter Trade, to sell entirely
For Cash at Very Low Prices.
We have
Blue and Grey Satinetts,
White and Grey Blankets,
Prints of all kinds,
Canton Flannels,
Red and White Flannels,
LiRseys,
Brown Sheetings,
Bleached sheeting,
Shawls,
Undershirts,
$3.50 And great variety of Negro Goods.
We invite all TO call and examine, as we hold out
great inducements to cash buyers.
NOVEMBER II, 1861
| BAKING PowDER-TwELvE DOZEN BISH-
I - oprick's Baking Powders in pounds, half lbs.
and quarter pounds, just received at
| feb II ELLIOTT'S.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-05-29

Az OPpoRruSIrT TO Do GOOD-The Petersburg E1'
vr,.s, OF yesterday publishes the following telegram
which was received by lady in Petersburg from the
gentleman whose signature is to it. similar call was
made from the pupits 10 this city, Sunday last and
we ru,. it will be responded to in the right spirit here
and in the surrounding country
RICHMOND, May rs, 1862
To Mrs. - Ask all he clergy to give notice that
we wsa o,ca family furnish, Immediately, single mat
trass to be paid Tor by me, and not grAtuous
tribuons Those that have only double mattresses to
snare will please cut them in two and sew them up for
immediate use.
(Sig4ed.) L W. JOINS,
Chief Purveyor.