davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-28
DHGNIx REGIMENT.
CORCORAN zoUAvEs.
Fourth Regiment Empire Brigade.
pATRIQTS AR0IrSE

All you brave fighting who intend To- enlist In this
regiment, fan into the Of capt Rsddy's company
There not day TO Be lost Time precious and delay
few good who experienced 70 be promoted to SER
Companies the regiment Capt Reddy has had many
years experience regular and actual service There can
under the command Of our sasn and experienced superior
officers Col Jas q. Burke and Lieutenant Colonel NJ ID.
Smith and that we will leave mark II meet the
rebels All the bountes from the sae and general govern
ments amounting all Sl77 viii be paid 70 oil who may
enlist IN my company and pass medical inspection Also
ing OF being paid your relief from the State No
the of earth clothes and feeds SOL
than the United of America Arouse them
from all other forward TO the rescue Of
country, and enroll your with my ONCE, No VI
Walker street corner OF Elm.
A first and second lieutenant wanted. -
Capt. JAMES NJ. REDDY Recruiting Odcer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-28

CECOND LIEUTENANCY wANTED--1N A COMPANY
- Is fnli or 10 nearly full for which liberal cotnpen
sSon will b. given furnish Address stating
place Of Interview W. r. W. Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-28
EXCURSIONS.


DoNT FORGET ST. MARY'S EXCURSION TO JONES
IL wood to-day. Boats will leave Guverneur and proomo
street every hall hour from O'Clock In the morning t In
the evening.
INxCURsION TO THE GREAT EASTERN-ANY
~ day after her arrival TIL her departure, The
boat 0SSEo, Captain Reynolds, will leave Fulton market
slip at IL O'Clock A. NJ, sail around the
turn. Fair Cor the trip 20 cents
EIsHERMBN, AHoYl-oN DECK-GooD FISHING
at Eitingvlc Staten Island. Carriages tue depot,
on the arrival Of every train, TO carry passengers to the
beach Good boats aud plenty Of ta Refrt shn rnts and
lodging WILLIS A MBRSEREAU. PIopii.tors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-28

DHENIX REGIMENT-CQRCORAN zOUAvRs.
Z FOURTH RRGIMHNf EMPIRE BRIGADE.
James Burke, Colone NJ p Smith, Lieutenant Colonel
Irishncn fall In and Ill up the ranks Of this splendid
regiment being the only real live Irish regiment organ.
izg Being accepted by his Exceency Governor Morgan
there can R E n WANTED FOR COMPANY O.
Come early Don't to be drafted, viii not have
any sonscrips We want who will serve their country
under the appeA,ion Of volunteers. Come
and receive your bounty-sin ?T on signing the roll
families will be o. Comfortable quarters,
abundant and splendid uniform furnished imme
eis Hp e SS es.lry
street and at City Hall Park opposite the Times Building,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-28

Any ONE WHO WILL BRING RECRUITS TO " AT.
N liant street Brooklyn, will receive $40 hard cash the
Feoruit himself $40 Capt SAUNDERS Auantic street
eornsr Of Columbia Brooklyn. tent Battery grounds
sNow York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-28
RESTAuRANTs.

CHREwsBuRyS AND MILLPoNDs
- These splendid o. sters the very best In the market
season, and 10 be had fresh aud fine every day
SADDLE ROCK RESTAURANT,
NO. WALL STREET,
which has recently been enlarged and reted m
pense where the very best vands we'll as ciore
Wines Liquors and Segars offered by Mr. HEN.
NY, formerly of 5C5 Broadway, to his old and new
patrons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-28
CORCORAN's BRIGADR-FoURTH SENATORIAL
" Regiment. Col PETER McuER MOTIF COMMUNICATING
G ; JAS AS TFITzzmsAAUElcE, Recruiting onlccrs

EXCELSIOR BRIGADE.
~ Brgadier General d. Z. SICKLES, Commanding.
~ additional bounty by private subscription. making
e82 70 be paid immediately after mastering
500 before leaving the State.
$40 when mustered out OF service.
Recruiting office SS3H Fourth avenue.
First Lieutenant LOWELL PURDH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-28

ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF GOOD TIMBER LAND,
in the State Of New York worth in time Of peace s6o
BERTH Leutenancy Address Clarke Third avenue,
between and Eighteenth Streets Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-28
STATIONS.

THE CELEBRATED TRoTTING STALLION, GEORGE
i M fatchen win leave New York Tor Rochester
Thursday the 2sth ins where he inten fall
son Tor mares and return TO New York No ember
AUGUST 70. WIN. WALTERMIRE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-28

nIAMoNDs, OLD GOLD AND SILVER WANTED
H. LOUIS ANRICH, rs Broadway, under New YORK lIo
tel offers The Highest cash price for Diamonds old
Gold Silver Persons ha wing these articles for sale will
receive 20 per for them than any other place
paid city money without being compelled take any other
goods in exchange 723 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-28

THE SUBSCRIBER Is COMPELLED by C1RouM.
i stances seek purchaser for pretty patent lever
Ene silver watch better with gold Guard
Seal and Key Also beautiful gold Breastpn all English
made and nearly Parties will be called upon BY ad-
DIRE ssing w. d., Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-28

RLACKSMITHS AND BUGLERs WANTED, FOR
Cavalry regiment now in the field Wanted, ten good
o volunteer cavalry now IN service in and around Washing
ped. Bounts subsistence &C. furnished For further in
formation apply to Capt FREEMAN ORNE, Recruiting
No. l City Hall Park .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-28

IN NOW rs THE TINE.
large amount paid in cash 70 who brings recruit
SECOND REGIMENT SPINOLAS EMPIRE BRIGADE
HILLHOUsE LIGHT INFANTRY,
Colonel r. J. CLAASSEN, Commanding.
RECRUITS WANTED IMMEDIATELY
For Company Of this first class regiment. Pay SlS to ga
per month from the day Of snlistment
United States bounty 800 twenty-five dollars Of which
aud one months ray will be advanced State bounty
OF $50 will be paid at once when mustered IN also $50
in hand above all other bounties Comfortable quarters
clothing and subsistence Camp Edwards Perepont kas
New York.
Promotions from the ranks officers experienced;
N'' RECRUITING OFFICERS.
Captain Thos Goodwin, late Of the First Fire zouaves;
Lieutenant @. Swords, Jr; Lieutenant Cass A. Paier
Apply al 10 Greenwich avenue. aud No. sos Broadway,
Lafayette Hail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-28

II Brigade, 400 Broadway New York F. X BRAULIK
Colonel, JOHN b. LEVERICH, Lieutcnant Colonel
Wanteda sergeant major who thoroughly
his business and speak French and English duenty
Apply 70 JAMES BYRNE, Adlutant.
MISSING FRIENDS IN THE ARMY AND NAVY CAN
N1 be heard from application 70 the undersigned
r. W BOND, Supt., 50 Nassau street, N.Y.,
Opposite the Post Office, room No. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-28

FASHION PLEASURE GROUND ASSOCIATION
a Saturday. August ~. Purse $l00 Mile heats. best
5in5. d. Mace names b. m. Lady Sherman, wagon. s.
j. Laughlin names West Philadelphia IN harness.
ID. Tallman names b. Meinnon, In harness. Good cay
and good track. JOSEPH CROcHERoN, Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-28

THE DUTY OF PAYING THE REWARD FOR APPRE
henslon and delivery of deserers from the
service having been assigned me- becomes necessary
consequence of the irregular arrests and detention give
notice that reward will be paid unless the
forth the regiment letter Of company captain commanding
and State in which the prisoner enrolled This cert
cate 70 be signed by commissioned ON who has been
regularly mustered into the service OF the United States
forming, unless proof given prisoners
been absent more than ten days
FRANK E. HOWE. A. @. NJ. 1914 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-28

re Z BowERY. MADAME wIDGER CLAIRvoyANT
100 aud gfcd spanish lady, unveils the mysteries OF
futy love marriage absent friends sickness, prcscrbes
medicines for all diseases tells lucky numbers, property lost
ore &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-28
THE TUzS.

FASHION PLEASURE GROUAD ASSOCIATION
Thursday. AUGUST zo led2 Purse 500 MI heats best
three n five IN harness. Hiram Woodruff names Gen.
mcclellan, d. Iuindn names u. L. Lancet. D. Mace
D M Lady sherman. Good day aud good track. Boats
leave anes slip O'Clock. Cars Hunters Point
al half past one Boats leave Thr yfouth every
minutes. JOSEPH CROCkERON, Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-28

S7TH REGIMENT NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS, S. X.
~ ZOOk, Colonel.-A few more able bodied men want
ed to I'LL the ranks Of this old and tried regiment dec
mated in the battles OF Fair Oaks and days fighting
fore Richmond. All the State and United States bounes
paid commences from date of enstng and families OF
volunteers from the city author
ties Headquarters No. Seventh street.
Lieut. PAUL NJ. pom, Recruiting Officer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-28

DECRUIfs WANTED FOR THE FOURTH SENA-
IL toiL district regiment; Peter McDermou Co onel;
Geo. w. Warner AdJuiant. This regiment 1liing up
under the OF the district Morgan
warrants me 70 recru. company want mem true lo al
bellon. and proud old nag every
hamlet the land Every tnduoement pay bounty and
relief this gment Oilers Rally 10 the trumpet call
cruiting Office, Albany street Wanted competent
geant. J. HOWARD ACkERMAk. Recruiting Officer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-31
FOREIGN NEWS.

FOREIGN NEWS.
The steamer Austrian, from Liverpool on
the 10th, via Queenstown 10th, has arrived at
New York.
Cotton has slightly adganced-and SO have
breadstuifs
Tn the British House Of Commons Mr.,
Lindsay motion to offer mediation III affairs
in America, and for the recognition Of the
Southern Confederacy, was debated pro and
con. Lord Palmerston opposed it, and aI-
pealed to the House to leave the matter in the
hands OF the government; and the motion was
finally Withdrawn.
In the course Of Lord P2lmerston' speech,
he treated the issue Of the var as s. toregone
conclusion, saying that the only satisfactory
termination that could be anticipated was ami
cable separation. This, however, he thought
would be impeded rather than facilitated by
debates in Parliament. lie contended shat
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT by England Of the South
ern Confederacy could give the North no cause
of offence, but he thought the present position
or the CONTEST NOuC uOt uolAAJ 1A10 1SOo>A11I1oiI
of southern indeE endence.
The Times says that every man can see chat
the time draws near when the government
must give its opinion. If Mcclellan is proved
incapable Of resunling the offensive, the pro
priety Of treating the Confederates as laoepen-
dent may be Justly discussed in Cabinet.
The Daily News and Star applauded Palmer
stons views, and contend tlat the time tOr
mediation has not arrived
During the debate on the Colonia! and mill
tarv expenditures, in the House OF Lords, the
Canadians were reproached for their neglect IL
providing strong militia force.
The English journals attack the Orleans
Princes fer the course they have pursued with
the Northern army.
The Princess Clctilda gave birth to Prince
on the 18th
Lord George Berestord died at Donaghadee.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Herald again asserts that the Emperor is about
70 offer mediation to America, and ays the
drift of public opinion is III favor OF such 3
course.
The Moniteur publishes an account Of the
battles before Richmond, and says one thing
is certain-the army of the North was crushed
On the field by overwhelming numbers That
Il had TO give up foot by foot several miles OF
ground. That it has lost guns, prisoners ano
Stores. and that for the present Richmond ls
disengaged. ....
The crop news from Europe by the latest ar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-31
7yBr1szEn (DA1IT) Bx
rnfAR sNOWDEN, Ja.
DovrTcE-No, 1Qa King street, over
~ r. ~ 1,rnerIv nG Trench's) Book Store.


/ 7577 p1rAGRApHs. -" 1f,<ltu1e IN Parvo. ,
~ T st.tamepts Of the Rev. G. Il. Clark, at
!. ..aat;ng n Boston, relative to the family and
..norts3 nn death Of Gen. Sam. Houston, OF Tex
D. .,s iea.-Gold in New FORK is declining;
...~a,tpr3av il was quoted at ll4301l53:-On
!. ,foodsv night, in Washington, some villain
H. ;oto the stable Of the steamboat omnibus
nronretors, and cut the throat Of one OF their
.sf0p,t horses. There are sos churches IN the
=cisv Of New York.-A steam car, 10 run on
common roads, has been introduced IN Nebras-
Wheat is quoted in Baltimore st from
Est SO to 81 40, according TO quality; corn has
. s3yanced little. But few wounded Federal
I prisoners now remain in Richmond; the NOR
EtaEty among the wounded has been considcra-
ble.-Ihere is very rigid enforcement now Of
The orders Of Gems. Mcclellan and Pope ex-
/ Guiding civilians from their army lines,-Two
I females, in tue garb Of soldiers, have been
discovered in New Jersey regiment in Wash
Siagton, and sent home. --Contraba bring re-
4 ports that large bodies Of Confederate troops
are crossing the Jamesriver bound southwark.
Gen. Burnside is now in New Yor'r r.-Gen.
Hunter continues to drill the contrabands at
Hilton Head, and Gen Saxton remains at
beaufort to supervise the operations Of the
eontrabands there, re,-Several persons were ar
rested IN Baltimore yesterday, on charge Of
bang concerned in carrying letters, &c., to and
from the South,-A large sale Of imported
Soods, took place in Charleston, on the l7th
Nst-Ihe foreign trade Of New York is said
!" Do very prosperous at present-The prize
q "Saaler lubal Gain, recently captured by Cap
a'0 Porter, has arrived at New York; if oou-
2 S ''nned' she will furnish . large amount Of
81 y''sv ~; money to her captors.-The grape crop
~ Volo M Is threatened with the rot.-Thouaas
bowie and VIM. B. Hill, ofPrince Georges S
r11Ig, Mo-, have been arrested and carried to
&nmgton,-The new Confederate iron-clad
S5a 'Ssner Georgia, built at the expense Of the
.s'sS 0l mat State, is completed, and is to be
,vStuaanded v; by Lieut.. J. Pembroke Jones, Of
as'Da:-lt is said that the intercourse be-
H. VA ~ "'cnmond and Fredericksburg, by let
i,,s r 49, " mas been Of late broken up.-A letter
Eyn~4n'ls 'ls mississippi aotilla, published in the
os,, ~'ln papers, says that considerable sick
8agrVaIS5 p7VS:1lS among the crews, and is inc~eas-
ess6 Nv tISasnQrg tS has been considerably dam
Hsey 6aas e s1eils from the Mississippi flotila,
N,.5sss "Voce 10! that place. Gen. ; 6 RTecE;n,
ILL., ons3 sa5a to be in command Of = d;v;s;on of
N IN on'beoeTate tb forces in Vicksburp An 9, art T.
jaor Pc Re.t: n: 7. Herald says that Mr. John S(9
6 1' 00tts is still in Richmond' 1''''' A''' '0D0
as is a5s'Sa a5"sn, Chief Of the Corps of Engi-
E.fr 0ouQt TO mako o1 :.,. - =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-31

fro1n the Southern Confederacy; urging it in
the strongest ternls, On the ground that If
foreign intervention should in the end procure
tie acknowledgement Of the Confederacy, It
would be left With little west Of the mississippi,
end the control Of the lower Mississippi would
pass out OF its hands.
At an early hour on Tuesday morning squad
Of cavalry proceeded to the residence Of Col. 1.
T. Bowie, near Upper Marlboro, and took him
in custody. He was brought to Washington
and after being taken before the Provost Mar
shall, was sent to The Old Capitol, where he
is still confined. The charge against him is
said to be that Of aiding Federal soldiers to de-
sert.
Ex-Governor ". 3. Campbell has accepted
the appointment Of Brigadier General, with
the understanding that he shall not berequired
to leave the State ofIennesseo.
The War Department has determined to
change the system Of locating the hospitals
for sick and wounded soldiers from the densely
populated parts Of the large cities, to salu-
brious situations on the sea shore. TO this
end, Surgeon-Ge Hammond Will leave
Washington, to select suitable sites upon Della
ware Bay, ard Inspector-General Cooledge
will examine those upon the waters Of the
Chesapeake
The entire attention Of the British press for
some time past has been taken up with the In
ternational Exhibition, and whole pages have
been devoted to this subject to the exclusion OF
everything else. The Morning Post has ar
rived at the conclusion that the exhibition, at.
ter all, is but 8 sample show Of the hne arts
and industrial treasures OF this, and other
countries. In other words, 1t IS huge aoYer-
tisement on an extended scale
The recent arrests in Maryland are said to
have been caused by movements OF prominent
secessionists there, who are suspected OF being
concerned in procuring recruits and sending
letters, &c., to the South. 4 number OF srs-
pected persons in and about Hagerstown have
been arrested.
The report that General Haleck has already
asked the Police Board to furnish him with
list Of Washington families suspected OF oeces-
sion tendencies is premature,
The Washington Star says that the Mount
Washington on her trip up, saw an unusual
number OF boats on the bay, crossing
either way, which the Captain thinks are
in the employ Of the Confederates and IS OF the
opinion that as most Of the gunboats are else
where employed, the Secessionists IN lower
MARYLAND and Eastern Virginia are IN con-
stant communication with each other by this
means.
The Mount Washington arrived at the navy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-31

The crop news from Europe by the latest ar
rival is of uniform tenor The cold, wet sum-
rner has retarded vegetation to a very serious
extent In England there will be but half g
grain crop, in France the prospects are scarcely
better, and private letters received from def~
many report that the incessant rains and the
backvardness Of The season have ruined the
fruit and stunted the wheat.
Gov. Magofin, Of Kentucky, has ISSUED
proclamation calling the legislature togetner'
for the purpose Of explaining the extent OF tns
mower Of the military board and 70 conS1oeE
President Lincoln emancipation 5o-cy-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-03
From Fortress Monroa.

FoRTREss MONROE, Aug. 31.-All Of Por-
ter's mortar feet and the gGnbOals have
come down the James river, and are now
at anchor in Hampton Roads, and a part of
the tiotilla which has been up the river is
to Immediately to the Potomac. So says
Com. Wilkes.
This morning the Norfolk boat, which
has heretofore run regularly between Nor
folk and this place, came over with troops
aud discharged them on the steamship Bal
tic, which is lying in the Roads. She then
returned 10 Norfolk without the mails, ap-
pArently for more troops to dispose of in
the same way.
There is evidently much secret excite
ment among the Federal officers in this
place, and the seeessionists at Norfolk are
rejoicing at what they claim to be a defeat
in the late army movements under Gen.
Pope. A part Of the James river hotilla
has left this afternoon and proceeded
of in the direction of the Potomac.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-03
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 2.-Recent adviees
received from the vicinity of the late SAN
culinary conflict of our armies 10 Virginia
with the enemy, report affairs in that To-
cality as comparatively quiet. Tue news
from that quarter to-day has been, consid-
ering the intense excitement and hustle
prevailing, decidedly meagre. Rumors and
stories of the most extraYagant nature have
been circulated throughout the city, great
majority of which have been found, upon
inquiry, to be entirely unreliable. Parties
who LEFT Cent-eVille late yesterday after
noon report that the command of Gen.
Banks, which had been rumored cut up,
commenced arriving at that point about
five o'clock p. m.
There can be little doubt Of the correct
ness of this report, as our Informant states
that he witnessed the arrival Of tho COM
mand. IL is further stated that march
of 20 miles was accomplished by them on
that day in order to reach that position.
On Sunday morning between eight and nine
o'clock 10 of the ambulanees being in adj
vance of the train down hollow, were
captured. In all, there were $50 ambu-
lances and hacks. About 1880 wounded
have so far been removed from the field.
These movements were facilitated by Maj.
W. O. Barney, Of New York. Yesterday
evening at o'clock our army was with
drawn behind tho hills Of Centerville as
feint, it is believed, to draw out the enemy,
but they did not advance.
This morning our army again advanced
at least miles toward the old battlefield.
The large endorsements which have ar
rived there, consisting of artillery aud in-
fantry, make the army perfectly safe. No
firing took place after 8 O'Clock on Satur-
day night. Kearney's division remained
on the field till IL. On Sunday some shells
were thrown into tue enemy, but no re-
Spouse was made. This morning a slight
skirmish took place with Gen. KearneY's
division In the recent battle Gen. Hatch
was wounded slightly; ball penetrated
the brim aud body of his felt hat and fiat
tened in the skull.
The dead were being buried, and the
wounded removed to-day from the late
scene of conflict, under u flag of trnce.
train of cars, having on board five or
six hundred soldiers who were wounded
in the fight on Saturday, came down this
afternoon from Fairfax.
They represent, among others, the 18th
Ohio, 9th Regulars, 35th N. Y. aud IA num-
Der of other regiments.
4 guard also came down, having in
charge seven rebel prisoners.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-03
.gg 0elegJffalpt.
From Our First Virginia Regiment.

From Our FIRST Virginia Regiment.
We have bad news from our First Vir.
ginia Regiment. Col. Gavin, of the 7th In
diana, arrived ut Bsllair last evening, over
the Baltimore road. badly wounded, hay
ing been shot clear through the breast.
He makes the following statement:
On Saturday evening last after the ter
rible battle Of that day, about 200 of the
LIST Virginia and like number of the 7th
Indiana were upon the field, drawn up in
line of battle in consequence of a re-
port that large body of men were
approaching. AS soon as the body of men
approached within Mailing distance they
were signalled to halt, and were asked who
and what they were. They answered that
they were friends, and their coIors being
demanded they showed the United States
flag. Our boys then proposed and gave
three cheers fOrthe Union, and while they
were in the midst oftheir cheers, the rebels
las theyproVsdto be)suddenly lowered their
guns AID delivered most deadly FIRE. Col.
Gavin: fell shot through the breast. He
says the slaughter in both regiments was
great. He saw Col. Thoburn and Major
Duval afterwards, both OF whom were UNI
hurt. From them he learned that the fire
had proved deadly to our troops. They
gave him no particulars and he was not in
a condition to ask for any.