davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-08-09

Batter was IN trouble with the
commanders Of English vessels at
New Orleans. On the 4th Of Jul y,
q boat load of English tars coming
up to the ievee, sang "Dixie,, and
the Bonnie Blue Flag" Butler
sent word to the captain that he did
not pertait such demonstrations
The captain replied that he did
Thatnight q bah was given on boal q
the vessel, and among the decora-
tions were Confederate flags. When
the boat from the British ship Ra-
der, visited the city, it came with
the British flag at the stearn and
the Confederate Gag at the bow
Butler objected, but was told that
the captain decorated his boat as he
pleased. A crowd on the levee
cheered the boat and this 40 enrag-
ed Butler that he had them arrested
and sent to prison. Among them
wss q boy ten years Of age.-Littls
Rock Democrat,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-08-09

norm OIL tno camp, anu ufifihD
through il, burned the officers tents,
and killed or wounded the guards.
Az they came out OF the woods to
make lkc attack, Col, Lester retain
ed his fire until they were within
forty PAGES of him, when the bat
terry was opened upon them. They
were completely disorganizod, and
retired in the greatest conias'on'
Upon tho next charge the infantry
aud battery both fired, and the en-
cmy was thrown into confusion a
second time.
Not rolishing G3,b Treatment, {.
portion Of the rebels went round 10
the rear for the purpose Of attack
ing us in the rear rs we'll us in front.
This, however, was OF no avail, for
Col. Lester formed his men in a
square, and Captain Hewitt directed
his pieces both ways.
A third attempt was made to cut
the bravo men to pieces, but the re-
suit was the same as beiore.-The
rebels retired for awhile, and Capt.
Hewitt turned his pieces upon the
town, shelling it in the most ap-
proved style. 1t is said the town
was badly damaged, and at last ac-
counts was on fire in several places,
The fighting commenced again at
noon, and continued unabatcd unit!
3 o'clock, when a flag Of truce from
the enemy appeared, stating that
tho Michigan 9th had surrendered
early in the day, and demanding an
unconditional surrender by the re-
mainder Of the forces. 1t is said
that u threat was also made, that ii
Col. Lester did not surrender, Gen.
Crittenden and Col. Dutfield--who
were taken out of their beds by the
enemy at tho outset--would be i'm
mediately shot.
Col. Lester rode into town under
protection of the flag Of truce, and
asccrtained that he had to encoun-
ter force of about 1000, and that
he could rely only on his own little
handful of men to sustain himself
His ammunition, too, had nearly
given out, the battery having only
sixty five rounds OF case and solid
shot, and the infantry but Il few
rounds Of cartridges left. lie re-
turned, and after consultation with
Capt. Hewitt and his own officers,
it was determined to surrender,
which was done ut about 5 p. IN.
The only loss that we can leasn O.
mong the officers is the killing Of
Capt. Rounds, Of the 9Th Michigan.
Neither the battery nor the Sd Min
nessota lost any officers. About IL
men of the I'd We're killed, 1t is
thought that at least 1910 of the reb-
els must have been killed.
The strength Of the rebels was q
bout 1900 cavalry, two Georgia and
one Texas regiments heing Of the
numbeY.
Lieut. Blakely Informs rs that the
rebels burned the railroad bridge at
MurGreesboro', and abe bridge near
by.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-08-09

From THE NArIon.-The latest
news we have from the Indian
country is unimportant. The army
has left Fort McCulloch and gonep
Fort Gibson. The federals are
said to be falling back. Nothing is
known Of their movements. It is
said that Cooper has possession Of
Fort Gibson. We give the report
as we received fisherman Jour-
nat.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-08-09
An AWFUL SCENE.

The New York Express of the
18th instant publishes the following
from q private letter 10 a gentleman
in New York, from his nephew, a
member Of Battery A., N. Y, Ar.
tillery, in Casey's Division, giving
the following graphic description OF
the battle of tho Slst.
II u 4 Our spherical case shot
arc awful missiles, each OF them con
sisting Of clottcd mass Of seventy
six muskot balls, with q charge OF
powder in tho centre, that ia fired
by fuse the same as o shell. Tho
missile first acts us = solid shot,
blowing its way through masses of
men, and, then exploding. hurls for.
ward q shower Of musket balls that
now NOW down the foe in heaps
Our battery threw "a of these u
minute, and we had the exact range
OF every part Of the fiald, every
shot told with ti'ightful effect. But
the enemy were not at all daunted.
They marched steadily on, and
hailed q perfect tempest Of ball up
on US. Why We, as well as otr
horses were not every one shot
down will forever remain mystery
to me. We did not mind the leaden
hail, however, but kept pouring our
case shot into the dense masses of
foe who came on in prodigious and
overwhelming forces. And they
fought splcndidly too. Our shot
tore their ranks wide open and scat
tired them assunder in manner
that was frightfUl to witness: but
they closed up again at once, and
came on steadily as English veter-
ans.
When they got within 400 yards,
we closed our ease shot and opened
ON them with canister, and such des
uruction l never elsewhere witness
I'd. AT each discharge great gaps
were made in their ranks-indeed,
whole companies went down before
that murderoas fire, but they closed
up with an order and disciplinethat
was awe-inspiring. They seemed
to be animated with the courage of
despair blended with the hope of a
speedy victory il they could by an
overwhelming Yush drive us from
our position,
1t was awful to see their ranks
torn and shattered by every dis
charge Of canister that we poured
right into their faces, and while
their dead and dying lay in piles
closed up, and still Kept advancing
right in the face Of that fire. At
one time three lines, one behid a
mother, were steadily advancing, and
three Of their flags We're brought in
range Of one Of our guns shotted
with canister.
"Firew shouted the gunner, and
down went the three flags, and a
gap was opened throngh those three
lines as if q thnndor-holt had torn
through them, and the dead lay in
swaths. But they at once closed up
and came steadily on never hal
,iDg or .wavcrng, right through the
woods, over the ience. through the
field, right up to the guns, and
sweeping everything before them
captured every piece.
When we delivered our last fire,
they were within Is or 20 PAGES Of
us. ana as all our horses had been
l>tlad or wounded, we could not car
ry Of a gun, Our whole division
was cut to pieces, with VIII loss |
do not know. We fell back to u Sc
coand line of intrenehments and
there held the enemy in check till
reintoreements arrived, and then
we kept our position till night put
an end to the battle.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-08-09

We read a good story in an cx-
change, ola conversation between
two Of Stonewalt Jackson's men /:
Says one, Il wish all the Yankees
were in he'll, Says the other, II
don't-beeause if they were, old
Stonewall would take Us in after
them.-Little Rock Democrat.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-08-09
The AFFAIR at MurfreesbOro Tepnessce

The Affair at MurfreesbOro Tennessee,
The federals confess to another
sound thrashing. Their whole force
were surrounded, surprised and
compelled to surrender, at Murfrees-
boro, within thirty miles Of Nash
vile, Tennessee. They attempt to
gloss it over by attributing to their
men the greatest gallantry, and try
ing, as usual, to make it appear they
were outnumbered. We doubt not
our forces are exaggerated by them,
and their own underratcd. The fol-
lowing, from the Louisville Journal.
admits enough to show that the AZ
fair was q brilliant feat upon our
part, and q severe blow to the ene-
my. In reading it, it must be re.
membered that it is the account Civ
en by one Of the most illiberal and
rabid Of tho Yankee journals lit
tie Rock Democrat.
FROM the Louisville Journal 18th ult.
We had an interview, last even
ing, with Lieut.. G. H. Blakely, Adj
jutant Of the Sd Minnesota, one OF
the regiments attacked at Murfrees-
boro', on Sunday morning, by For
rests cavalry. The force ut Mur-
frcesboro,' as we learn from Lieut..
B., consisted of six companies OF the
Michigan 9th, two companies Of the
4th Kentucky, Company A. Capt.
Chilson, and company B, Capt. I'm.
thank nine companies of the 3D.
nncssota, aud 4 pieces Of uewitt's
1st Ky. battery.
The 9th and the cavalry were en-
camped in the edge Of the town,
and the third and Il battery mile
and half outside, on the Nashville
pike.--The forces are 4 part oil the
a3d brigade, which is commanded
by Col. DuHeld, late Of the United
States forces Of Kentucky. Gen. L.
T. Crittendcn assumed command Of
the post on Friday night.
, The attack WAS made on Sunday
morning ut 4 O'clock, upon the cav
airy aud Michigan regiment, they
being completely surprised. 30
large was the attacking party that
the infantry could not form in line
OF. battle, aud after fighting the best
they could tor several hours, the
Michigan regiment surrendered.
Our cavalry was of no Assistance
whatever; not man Of them noun
ted his horse, and but one or TWO OF
them escaped.
In the meantime portion Of the
enemy had burned the railroad de-
pot. the freight house, containing
commissary stores, and a large
warehouse, containing forage and
quartermaster's stores. Having
compelled the surrender Of the cav
airy and infantry III town hey
broke for the battery. Col Lester
had been advised Of the attack, and
placed the battery upon knoll
quarter Of mile from bis camp
with his own regiment te support
it..
The rebels passed rsund TO the
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-08-09
ExECUTOR'S NOTICE.

vg7IIE. unders;gn having been sppoin-
n ed at the June term 1852, OF 'he coun-
.y court Of the county Of Ellis State Of
SaxAs, Executor Of the last will Of George
ella cock decd, hereby notify all persons
hegiig claims against said estate, TO pre-
sent them properly authenticated within
,Ea line prescribed BY law.
HENRY c. LYON.
July 26, lS62-no 35 6w.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-08-09

Bully FOR FIoRipA.-The patri-
otic little State of FLORIDA. with o vo.
ting population not exceeding 12,.
500, row has in tho field over 10000
men, and another regiment in pro-
ces of formation.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-08-09

Gen. Pike nos received q dispatch
from Gen, Cooper stating tha. thu
Federals, 1+,000 strong, hare cross
ed Arkansas river. Gen. Pike has
ordered his command on force
marches ta Gen. Coopcr.-Shesman
Journal.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-08-09

The Confederate treasury depart
ment is W issuing very neatly en-
graved treasury notes Of the demon
nations ofone dollar, one and half,
two, two aud a hall, and three dol
lara
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-08-09

BY the latest reports from the
North, Ex- President Martin Van
Bsrcn was dying.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-08-09
THE CONFEDERATE FLAG.

ny AtrS popdr.
Tuns-Annis LAwrie,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19
NETWORK s. NEw-IIAyEN RAILROAD
sPgIGo ARP.sGEMESr.


COMMENCING MAY , 1871.
Passenger Station IN EswfoN 21th-s- and 2b-se
iKA(Es LEAVE NETWORK,
for Nsv-tssen :. a. m, iEI }, Isi3 CEL)l 3sss,
For ottisrrort : 6 D.. (Esli la:iS. (Er), $50
For aii,cd STAFFORD ssr6eIa Southport .ui weapors,
/ : =. ~ l2:la $3.50 and $50 p.
Fef Sors,k. 0:5o a.. ri5, ,. (E1l' 9:ss. i:s, S:
soe D.risS and Greenwich. T. $50 H. p:Is,jN. asa
TO- stamford !. g. ga $50 H., ls:iS p (ELh d
~. N, 5:.r. 2 In ~
re- Port Oh. add int red,,s stations, 900. ia:
l., $3.50 i;3o. $50 $50 2.
tor Pori Che.r, 20 Wv Roshele go IN. tEr)
CONNECTING TRAINS.
FOR Boson. via Springfield, a. M, tE1h tELlef D.
/ q 40
FER Boston. via Shore Line BIS p. ~, tEI)
For Hartford sud Springfield, T. Il IEEL E'D' =
tEEl 3 p. ca
For Conusc ioat River Raiosd to Montreal M, GEE
AID i2.l3 p u. % Northampton
FOR Hartford, Proyidonee, add tiskil Rsilresd N.
.Erl. l2:i5 q. 80 ,
for N.w.Hssrn, NsS-Londoa. and stounsou Rsilrosa
sie q IN, l2:i5. s. 3 Q. VI. en- .
; or Canal Ne..roa6. l2.l5 D. ~, 20 Nosthsmp,oa-
Fer Housasonic t.iToaa e. fi.'Hheid IN p M 70
Bsrrustnn ID IN Ssturia' StnFpu. Ia ~ fiissLeld
For Nsugstuck Raliosd =. M. 3 p
for Dsrhury and Hor.sls Railroad 7, 800 n, u 70
Co., -
JAMES IL. HOhT, SupvnntenisnS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19

" IRON q. of Cou Connecting n, HsDp'or
junction With Desus Link and Wes'err Railroad
d win L-high valley ksirosd END i's conne'
tions forming drec De 20 PsbuEsh 1Hdtle West without
chance OF -. .....,. - - -.
/ SUMWEn ARHANG ENE vt Coumencius May 5 lss.
- cave h.sv-Scfk - ionogs:
HARui.suss INFsf.s-At - ~ for ts.tc1 Reading,
Pottsyiir. hsnibrrg Isucn Ccunk, WI isllsp0!t. &c
MAI TslIs-st NJ. tor ksstcn Wala Gap. Sc-an'
to-, Great Bend. = ttSor Wiik.sbsrs, &c $50
II d TuPotGn TgafN-For t6ston. Hg1ch Ctrnt, W.
ii.usaSrt i,ssdins Pvitsyilie. h,rri~burg de-
- " " rsr~rsUvN TEAIS-tof tsston. bc:lj.leiD
AIlcn,own, and Jinch Chunk
s:ggF n. WAy TRAts-fOG S"inesfill-.
- i WKsrzRs HxPRgss--FoT Eaton All'ntnwu, Head
INC rsfsbur. Pi,burh and the Vest Sleeping cars frsr'
Jsr-eT City thfoush 20 .i''sbn an
Express TH.Is zoe H,RFi.srHG-Ihe Y . N. Erpress
H. all from H,v. 70 srse- II H4ni.buTgE p ni connect
ing Ss cod Wtu "sBnsytvaus Centr. Sroae NO tn,a
Central R.iiIoad North ard s0u,h and with tho Cunoer'
land V..iey Railroad M, -,
NowYork Ct up dsly lSuudsys eJceped nlssiDg ccss
connection AZ HNfisbu.. Nth Ptunsyivanis Ea osd-wih
70 fhsny. Of osu 70 Pittsburgh. and bat one TO cincis
ea Chicago Four soeEs time! saved BY saiHs this
train
tur.syTHPoRr ANp NKv.yoss FsRnY-lssve New
Yok from Pirr No Norta River a. 1870 sc ll1 H.
$50 go, add
trip 90 ID ~ay. JOIN ~ - thNo. euIe'.bteheeo'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19
c,latloncrp anO farcn Goooos.
V,nE PEN Is MIGHTIER THAN TIE
SWORD
1HE GOLD rEN--THk rfST OF ALL PFHS
x4npTm COIN PENS.


iHg GOLD rEN-1HE reST OF ALL rFSS
MOTTO GOLD PENS.
HE BEST Pens IN THE WORLD"
On rse,ipf Of of ,h, ooSins son' ~ cash .. pos
dT,o,er God Pen Of Pen' 'ei'e'i"9 ' 's''' s'e"d'
" ''''''' ''. c,,aD PINS, WITHOUT CASES
For IS the Mage Pen for cents tho Lnesy Pen
foi 80 'be a~ayssady Pens ior IS ,e,ss tins rle-in
and Tor 81, he Excelsior fes
The ,izss are. Nos. 2. >. snds
THE SAME PEHs ~ slLysR-PLATEo EATENSiON
CAsES WITH PENCILS
For % r.ut, tie Mssis Pen. IS cent? The Luctv Pen
crs n. Reaty PEN for 2s .he Elss1ni Pc
sd for - 50 TIE sIee.o, rsn Thee a.. ~s '1i.5r
every OF which III lar oat1A't o'' Of re Do"
The name "a Morton 'Suubrr.' ,sd "on.iiy" 30
stamped the following Pens s"d The Points sr wa'n'-
III months -Ie'pt sain' cde1t iae s"h peg. n''
cate only: No being ue ,usi-,; No . no ~
sde,tes 'or ,h- pocket, 20 tho surrs sot NO w tg'
gcst M.nrno,h God zen for The ds.s Long aat ned
and sde mi, o, ira, qaaiy TIE ,ngsvos' ss i';'a
"''" u ''' joLD PfEs WITHOUT CASES
For 70 cent?, No Pen. i' quality or mol Pen. 81
~, e. .No Pes Il, quality or, No Pen, "a qaali,,
Ior p, No Yrs, l,' quality sso fPsp. 2iq7.h
ior ,: g 80 tsa I, quality or.Hes r,a ilqq'a
.. 0, No 6 Fen. ID quality. ,.-
t.r "a 5, no Pm % au.ntT -x,vss,o.
THE GAME c Oils srs i rs styfH EXTENSION
y@sin,No Fen. qo.,.y or'Ts rIs r. sd ,"a
For 81 no 4P.n 1t qusihy, OF NO Ieh' "a pAs'
~. or No. 4 Pen. 80 9u,ity. . a.,
For 81 No 3P.n lat qash;y. No Pen "a quality
OF . No Pen Vi qn.tts. -. .
for 81 20 No Pen. l.. quality, or Ne Pen, ID qn'A
hy OF ~ D Pen. ID qusisY. - .
For 90 No Pea si qualify, or No Cfen "a qaah''
For ~ 80 No Pen lu quality. - ,,.,., .,
GOLDrrNs ALI I.ouALli, y, ~ siL'LR~aouHiIo
DEsK-HULDkh-
For 81 No ~ - ma ofeni iof 80 20
Ne 8 rsn. For 81 30 I. No : Pen =,
For fts No PEG. for - Ne sPsni sod ie va NS'
It Pen "
1hs let Quality" pointed with tn. ,sT) sest lnfesn,s
roi, eaTefuiy ,recisd sd Of this quar- are H1
With the ss'ts., imporsctioa shoa Hs sns The ssse"
eru;ny est-ot -.
The I'd Qpstt," ar. .opsn" TO IN, Peas made By aiU
,reviogs yss 1866.
IL, ID n.i,r b. intepd. ,hs equsi n respect to Dc
ss,y E,icity and 5000 Nrir. Qualities Tho os'y Hos
consi =, auonsl siy Oobd Pens made ri,e~hers
Ia r-fnrd &, the besy God fels 10 hss ls,s, 10 say hs
ore yioua 10 srnt bic Nss srd furuted M.ehibes ne
could not adr Good WnDs and Durable Psus TO-
n pr,ca had tho Gold b-ea fpfni-h-d srttni'suIy
Payf,es Jdo,iss al sHstases' sS'eUy ~ Nh's
tsy aad Q,aIny VI fts Peas coated o"d BE- reytesii'
D. d>.v,b< ia aisa u Pea' hsp pyre-Dast'e' av Or
.iatey. o.1Tsr % tHs
Al rpi,.ano.. by nail 10 R.f,ssred L.ers src o. my
nsk .
Add.sa A. MORTON.
80 Is Mriisn Lane Hew.Yosk
An, one .eodirfs single .prr pot.snc will tso.'ss Dir
erlar v IN the "a cravings shove referred o..
~ For by sIi sss.p an me line thisashsu' we
rounirr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19
| S(i:2s.
L II T.

PENN5YLvANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD,
win Is connection. forms
TIE SHORTEST AND NUiChEsI ROUTE
FEo~ sEU.foRy To Tas PHiNoiPAL WESTERN Ei1iSh
sh tns ran daily nom Ne" t9fs to fh,ladsPh'a via
New Jsney sud Camden And Amb0y lire -
ALL THRoUGH TRANS FOR fHE WEST BY THIS
hUUlE LEAVE NEW-iORA from THE
FOOT OF COuRiLANOr-SF
by way OF Philadelphia, the morning p.e gers ease Nsn
York a. h,s ~ nhet fones hFeniAs passengers
81 O o "a onr hour later thsn otner in'~
., wy VI Alcuto~n svs"ins P'e "s's iesye vi ~ !.
sfyr u tue .ans tine Northern lnes ~ Cbiosso and sn
poinis o. tho Nouh West ffrsse l"danopos 10 lsv'is
h. ioui, Cleveland Colunbus, Cincinnati snd al me
IOluts Nsst. rith lever changes Oi cars n,,,, ~.
slesuiu. Care y bhoui chs gs rln nom Phissepna o
Ph,batsh sd miles. .nd hewYcrs to Pn'brrsn, 40 nisa
suok ny aud Saloon Cars on al uains-
Ear- she .sme ], othet rOutes =.
Fagsng,' si-gct I'd through Tmn,lers ifes.
secsTs N, los, % nalil ased by tl.,s9gTsL
tn. p,o,.ytr,,. Central Company an EmisTa it
Accommodate Line VI 1b sH1r'l comts,tAoo h'9de D.
ts,el TO plties nlo,D. Neos" idd' ~ 'As i'i' INV ~
Of fare psrteaTs
Bv t. rous hoightg 81 ~ esschpions can re 'ovGd'd
q, I'd f,u az, ,tu tho Railroads % Onio NeutHoay
Nah DigFCT or 20 any port ths uaygsblo nsrfs Of
/ ~. N ct bv si-anes nom Pittshnirh- - ,.-.,
N Freight fpd tom any point u ne W =" y
a. r.u,yle ana Railroad At al tiss az sSoisois a. re
'i -, afb.r ka!lrnad Conpaues. Merchants ana 20 D
, ,rntnt trsspousiios oi their Freaht 70 ms 20
,,.ny can rs,y with eonbd.lce on - speed, "Ah'I
'-"'' Nv 2 srOCk. ,
F,rnerl aud Dealer So Live St"ck VII and it most I'd
,.,cnus lour. Capsciois Yard. Wol "ntc ell ard cup
no IL. oon, econs and oseiy .iirnion "a PAD 20 M -s
FIom hsrr sbuf ~hefe MI be ioad ever, Sf
feeding ad fsg chsis. ~ sss,st Q, IS ~, ApfL
I j. l. ELLJOTr Passenger AGENT No. Aston hot -.
LEECH Co.. Freight Agents; ,,,,,,
M I Ator House. aud No South WILLIAM st
No. Bsstery Ssss
INOCH LEWIS General sppt A,0On. "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19
Sem Publications.


DART XIV OF
ppA1THwAITF'S RETROSPECT,
FOR JULY,
WILL BE zkADY on nosDAr TN alsr. IrsT.
fykss FROM 1870 TO es2:
PN's ] TO XH...............'''' .......soc each.
Part. XIII 20 XXil.......... ...........7se each
Psrts XIII 70 KILL. .,.,..........4I each.
Part, Xiv TO XLV.....A........u.si rs eseh.
Uniform bound volumes tcor A,iaips two pa. 81 each
RATEs
S,rsn esnts p~r number single 10 quantities prepaid OF
delivery. regular sub crbes regular Asens and Deal
wien returned by them 70 the Pebli.hsf Tho'e pay
ing annually only boas Sie spbssrbes ard entitled TO
the above rates
THE PHYSICIANS HANDBOOK
XkyIsKD poH iG63.
including all the new Remedsl Az n'' Of the past year.
WILL BIZ BRADY kARLr !. sRPrHmBsn.
PuhY,h.dby w. A. TOWNSEND,
No IS WsIisr st., N. 7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19
VVUE SEMI-W WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Tie Ngw-YORK SEMi.WBEKLY TRIBUNE 10
oubnsbsd ever, TUESDAY and FRIDAY.

Content. Of No. l.7S9 July IL ]:
t.LrAplyG ARTICLES; N.w.Yoh 10 Cob.,'nt;
Tss S,iri, thst Fonlept d The Rebellion; There
VII Bs No DIS r,i California; Or g 3n: y I ~,
hsxlcsi Que,inu; The Adj U-pmsn'; The hesi
q ,esii.p u; The Demoof cy and tnc VAR Judicial
Reorganization; Edro.i.l fsrsgiaphs
UwAR NEWS SUMMARY.
H. GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY
IVYHE SEw Call FOR Troops.
y..LFTTERS FROM OUR SPECIAL CoRhH-
sPONDENrS WITH HE ARMY Or TIE
POTOMAC.
W..REPOR FROM RICHMOND.
VU..FROM NASHVILLE.
VIII. FROM FORTRt IS MONROE: MerIimse No 2;
pl,n TO De troy the Monitor zoe sdioe the
Jsines Core pond-ro- Of ! he n. \. 1nbune.
Ix.AN IMMENSE MASS MEETING; The Voice Of
New.N"rk Civ: Rebellion Must be Crushed
TIE Cove nuleu, Sustsined
xsPEECH og GFRGlT SMITH ON RELIGION:
Msd H. b sOn, Juue -, IJoI
XI.FROM EUROPE.
XII FROM WASHINGTON: sPecisl D'ps'ch.s to
The \. Trinune.
XIII. CALLING FORTH THE MILITIA
XIV. .ThE REeELs IN KENTUCKY: morssns Ap-
Tesl 10 Kent Icsy R-b-ls
XvTHE STATE sOUNCY TO VOLUNTEERS:
Gov. Mo,ssD'e Piocl4nsion.
vI.BOMBARDME or vlCbSBCRo.
xvii. fIGHT IN ARKANSAS.
XVIII THE WAR ~ THE SOUTHWEST
XIX PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS-.
Xxx. FROM THE ALLEGHANiES: The Glsdesi War
Aspects of OaliaId Den. Hid; The Dreih Of
Garneit; Th- See eryi Tn. NisitoS; Artists,
Poets. Aoiho's; M-sbsch Browning Corrospcnd-
euce Of The ~ TRIBUNE.
XXI. LATE SOUTHERN ITEMS
XXu..GEy BUTLER DEFENDS HIS FAMOUS
ORDER
XIII. ORDER TO PRISONERS on PAROLE.
XXIv. THE NEW TARIFF.
XIV TIE TAX BILL: An Alphabetical Re spitalstioD
Of tho Articles 90 be TtJed
XXvI.THR THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR THREE
6iRAWBERklES.
XVII. POETRY: Efasrcips,e"
xviii, TIE FIGHT ON JAMES ISLAND: Letter Of
Gen Stevens to Gen. Hunter.
xxx. .FPCN GEN. CUR lISS ARMY: Account ~ H.,
l,n,ry Of sh. Mem De psI,o Procl~mss:oo Of She
Men.
xxX..VAhiOUs WAR ITEMS.
XXI. .PULiIiCAL
XXXI. PERSONAL
xxXIII..CfTY NEWS
XXXiv. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
xXXv MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
XXXyI. .COMMEaCIAL MATTERS: Fall Rspors Of the
btoct. Money Go ton, Grain. and Caste AASsts
specially Ksporsd Tor Toe ~. Y. lnouna
.'Tssss-Ops Coo, for ono y.M s3. Two Copies zoe
year Is. Five cop,es Que J.sz, Ylf -. len CooisS
te orr address. s2U.
For . Ciuo " rsoat, We s~nd an Er,rs Copy.
Tors Club Of FodS Ne send 1'- Daily Tnbpcs grstia
Akr.. THE TRIBUNE Nsw.York
C'YOUIsITE.-THE KISSES OF SECUN.
II pos AND BONNEFONs, with EPiTHOLAMiUM 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19
ueooine Gar0s, Sc.

II WIN. EVERDELL" SONS-WEDDiNG
n CAkDS.-Ttsss crlebrsei fpsrs,sa Cuds soii only
Of No. hu< fniiop.st, N. I. tIx5i.hrd 1913
/ II. JOHNSTON & Co., No. $50 BOW
L. ERYWedding ard vi-ring Cs'ds &C, latest sfyle-
.iecneDs by ua. Also, W.cHe. Jrwery, SiyewAre and
ria,~d We're, Of the beat Qusl.., aud At p'iroA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19

MO MORE SHIN-PLASTfRS-U. =. POST
~ AuE STAMPS A LEGAL TENDER->MALL IN
NELOPES Ut'ed Poits, stamPs tndof.ed eii
drs,d denouip iior uartufod ID Tor -elo Dy ~
DAWLkY, cot R.ad- Ind Couue-ssa lb. rsds supplied
IMPROVED FOUNTAIN PtN-ODe filing
wn,. 20 10 hours Seat ~ nail Send stamp ior cir
ruI.r GEO g. HAWKE 70. g. Nssau-L n \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19
V1Op S,iE--M GLENWOOD. YONKERS
1llc0icni

EOUT and EIiEUMATIoM-Thc cxcruclul-
NJ i.g psiu Of GOVT o. BhtUMA ism frrcvsd IA go
h. un a o cured ~ 81 lew d. by ust cel tayi tnssL
M-dirns bLAiH's tOUr .nd klItUhAflC FILLS.
hey give imu.ejists o-i from tne t"ftufrf of ts oi
I'D err OF tit atsck - n days. F'q Ire u.!ier
Confinement selon Il slJ Ard aid ss crrain 70 pre-
vent to {,ut a. ackinS sny stiai par -
PRlC~ 2, CENTS AM - CENTS PER BOX
Prepared bY TROUT d IfnSiNf, W. 20 stHud Lon
don ng-nd sni .nd b, ''ciI AGENT, MILTON hAhSANI,
Msln-st Hmuil,on C.D.hs We I'D > :. G. VEL, y 4
Co. no. rs E.au4il-sf., Sssl O!k zna by III drusgii
Ter Jest = CffuLi onsrs have futh1fU'i III nsn-
.nd .id 0f IN r1nt. No. 80 stuud, lonjo' "
nDesled npou the 6Jysumont Stamps eIed 10 each
| Dol q ne -fuu4- gtrdrlle