davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-19
Var Meeting al Washington.

Washington, August Z.
At the war meeting last evening, ex-
GOV. Boutwell, made an effective speech
In the course of his remarks. he said, "To
save the government, slavery must die. The
war will last as long as slavery, unless you
take it by the throat If you declare with
courage that slavery shall cease, let it be
your war cry" Applause.
He was succeeded BY Hon. LeonardSwett
Of Illinois, who spoke in praise OF what IL.
linois had done to crush rebellion. Speak
ing of the traitors in Washington, he said :
"Where your hearts are, there your bodies
should be ALSO"
Gen. Shepley, military governor Of Lou
isiana, then spoke. He.among Other things,
alluded to the planting and defense Of the
stars and stril es 10 the so-called seeded
States. "a long rope and short rift in New
Orleans tells the fate Of man who dares to
pull down the American dag,whicb,in Lou
isana, is now defended by men from the
green hills Of Vermont, the pine woods of
Mainethe shores of Massachusetts Bay and
they will carry with them some lessons
which have been handed down from the
rock of Plymouth and from the Declara-
ton Of independence and the articles Of
confederation which came over in the May
flower lessons Of permanent character
which the men Of the South migbtwel read
hereafter for their good. Applause and
laughter He knew Of only one issue, and
that was TO putfdowr tie rebellion. He
would separate the sheep from the goats.
Everything belonging to the enemy is to be
contraband, and to he used against HIM
If there was one weed Of treason in tins
city, as had been stated. let it be pIucked
out" lis remarks throughout were APP
plauded.
, Gen Shields said: Cheers and resolu-
tions will never whip the secessionists and
put down the rebellion. We must do more
than this. We must do away with oldpary
divisions and unite in a great common cause
against men, women and children, who are
sDitten with the internal madness Of rebel
lion. If we can oaly throw 100000 fresh
men into the field, we can crush the re-
belIion nov and forever What we want,
rs was said on memorable occasion during
the Mexican war, is "a little grape"
Il Excessive laughter and appause
&. II n. Robert J. Walker briefly ex-
pressed his views. Hon. Richard w.
Thompson Of Indiana followed. Senator
Harlem said he thought Mcclellan had the
military power to march upon Richmond
at the same time be ordered the retreat to
James Ri3er. lie belived, however, that
that officer did what liz deemed best fer
the interests of the country. Harlem adj
vocated the employment Of negroes toput
down the rebellion. He did not see why
black men should be exempt from bur-
dens Of this war.
Gen. Darlington, US. District Attorney
for the District of Columbia said the best
speeches were for young men to shoulder
their muskets and offer their services to the
country, and for the old men to put their
hands into their pockets enl 90 tribute
money to defray the expenses of this
war
Mr.. Close, Senate from Virginia, urged
the re-opening Of that State by emigration
from the North.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-19
w AR ~ JEW s.
New York. Aur. ]


The Heralds account Of the fight says
that General Geary's Brigade Of Augers
Division had the advance and maintained
it admiralty GearY's Brigade consisted
q the Fifth, Seventh, aud Twenty ninth
Ohio, Twenty-eighth PENNSYLVANIA, and
Snaps Battery. No sooner had their
troops taken their place than the rebels
opened musketry fire upon them from two
sides and in front, aided by the batteries
before mentioned.
The battery in the mountain also kept
up a most destructive fire, but our troops
never faltered The fight became general
Al PM, and continued until darkness
ended the carnage. have witnessed many
battles during this war, but none where
the tenacious obstinacy Of the American
character was SO fully displayed. Our
troops fought like veterans. No sooner did
a volley Of musketry, or discharge Of a.
tillery NOW down the ranks Of a regiment
than the gaps were closed up, and a new
front presented. Regiment wed with regi-
ment, and brigade with brigade, in deeds
Of yalor, and few instances indeed were
taere where even individuals fliefed.
The Eighth and Twelfth Regulars. led
by Captain Pitcher, did excellent service
Capt p. was wounded in the knee BY
muakct shot, but kept the field until the
end. When firing Of musketry ceased, at
dark, the artilley on the mountain kept up
a random firing gill near midnight, at
dark our troops withdrew to a small copse
Of woods, where they were joined soon af-
ter by the corps Of Mcdowell and Siegeb
who formed il their rear. AT G P. M.,the
hungry and weary troops Of Banks were
relieved, aud fell back half mile, resting
on their arms.
About 4 r. H., General Pope went up
on the field, and was greeted with yocifer-
Gus cheering. The General rode to the
extreme front il the thckest Of the fight
and came near getting into rebel ambus-
cade, but discovered danger in tile to avoid
it.
II is certain that the rebel General Win
der is killed General Jackson is wounded
slightly 10 the hand. General Saxton is
MORALLY wounded.
The rebel force was from forty to fifty
thousand. Gen. Auger's wound is not dan
gerous. Gen. Geary is severely wounded
in the arm. Gen. Banks had his horse kill
led under him.
Cupepper is one vast hospital, though
most ofthe wounded will be sent to Wash
ington for treatment.
Two pieces Of artillery and a large NUM-
Der Of small arms were captured from the
enemy.
We took several rebel prisoners.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-19
lFo took several &C p.isoners.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF VIRGINIA, !
SIX Mites beyo ID CnIpenneE. Aug. 10. !


A battle was fought yesterday between
Banks an StopcwaIl Jackson. General
Bayard, of McDowei's corps, with his cav
airy brigade, had been engaged the day
before ii, me extreme advance near the
Rapadian river, diminishing and maneuver-
ing, taking prisoners, and ending with q
sli3 bit loss, battling the efforts Of a large
force to surround and cut them off,
Yesterday morning he was engaged for
several hours before Banks came UP, and
with four REGIS, Of caral y theFirst Penn,
the First Maine, aud the First Rhode Is
an !, delayed and embarrassed The eneny's
advance.
The rebels under Jackson and Ewell
had crossed The Rapadan in forcca, and
their advance guard $4,000 strong, was at.
tackled By Banks yesterday afternoon about
six MI $ south Of CuIpepper Court ll3use.
The fight was almost wholly with artillery
at first, but the infantry became engaged
ABOUT six O'clock, and determined and
most bloody contest ensued. Banks right
wing, under Gen. Williams, suffered Sc
yerely.
The rebel position was in the woods,
while the troops which attae6ed them wese
Obliged to cross open ground. It was not
until about six O'Clock that il became evil
dent that the rebels were attacking IN
force. Previously to that there had been
rather de1ultory cannonading
The whole rebel force suddeniy attacked
US in overwhelming numbers It al points
Nearly al Heterogeneous ha fullranks.
All halcpast seven 8 clock Gen. Pope arr
rned on tie field from Calpepper, accom-
panied bv Mcdowell and part If McDow-
els corps. The battle was substaotially
over Banks, bell the same ground be o.
capied at the beginning. After the ARR
val Of Gen. Pope, an artillery contest took
place, lasting at intervals till near twelve
O'clock. The night was unusually clear,
and the moon full. The rebels planted a
battery against McDowel's center, where
Generals Pope and Banks were, bringing
them under fire. The Generals and staff
were so near the rebel lines that sudden
charge Of rebel cavalry was made from the
woods, quarter Of mile off, with view
to capture them.
Tie attempt was repelled by a sigoroui
Ere from McDowsl's troops, and the Gems.
and their stats left the ground under
fierce fire from the rebels ana their own
troops. The fire Of the rebel batteries was
afterwards silenced.
Gen. Pope, on arriving, sent fresh troops
10 the front, to take the place Ct Banks ex-
hausted columns.
Tie enemy did not renew the attack ex-
cept By artillery. Banks was o. the field
throughout the action and constantly un-
der fire. lis handling 81 the troops end
personal gallantry are highly praised by his
officers.
The bravery aad good conduct Of the
troops were conspicuous during large
portion Of The fighs When ovsrpowerer
Isl numbers, some Of the regiments res
treated In disorder.
The losses are very heavy on both SIDES ];
nol less than 1000 or 5000 in killed,
wounded and missing. Some prisoners
were taken on both sides.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-19

The NY. TINES, a paper whicA cannot
be said to be At all prejudiced in favor Of
tbe negro, has thefolIowirg in its comments
On the late riot against that c ass in
Brooklyn:
"There is no class Of persons IN this
community more quiet, orderly, peaceaole,
respectful, and even courteous than the
colored people. Ihsir habits ofindastry,
Ire. as a general tning, and considering
there opportunities, highly cfeditable; the
annals III crimeslo that neither among
the foYeira Or native born white citizens,
i there any class OF nationality as free from
offences against tie laws; and through
here as anywhere throughout the world
The Struggle is with them for q hard one;
they bear there burdens with patience
which none but abrute could AXE adyan-
tlce of-none but p devil could insult them
for. Tie present riots, neither here nor Y
Cincinnati, nor aaywaTe throughout me
West that have occurred, can find any
excuse whatever inlthe character Of tue ne
groes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-19
9ates Of AarFrtisil9.
Jackson and Ewell we're both present at

Jackson and Ewell were beth present at
the battle.
disbursements under Gen a. p Hill,
to the amount OF $4,000 men, reached the
rebels last nightat about the same tim,
that ours arrived.
SkirnisAing Is going on il front this
morning, Lut the troops ca both sides
are SO much exhausted Isl fatigue, ana tie
intense heat, that no serious encounter i
expected to-day.
No official details have been rccsived.
X IS represented that Generals Prince,
Angor, and GearY were woundel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-19
DENTISTRY!!

have established branch Offices at Lancaster an6
Darlington in connection with Plattevile. In the flu
ture time for Dental operations win be as follows:
AT PlatteviHe Office, January, February, April, Nay
July, August, October December.
Lancaster Office (ai Mansion House) June aud
November
Darlington Office (at Russell HOTEL March and Sep
TENDER
Teeth inserted Gold, Hard Rubber, Platina and
Silver Bace Tor Artificial Teeth. All work warranted in
all branches Of be Dental Art The undersigned also
oheFs 10 those troubled with detected plees very de-
srabe substitute which obviates the rncinal Difficult
ties entalled " this misfortune
DIR. W H. DEFFENBACHER, Dentist
Plattevile, April 10, 1862. a If
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-19

Avo1prxa TIE. DRAFT.-Parties Q
cowardIy and too selfish to be wiling TO
aid in defending the Government. and VINO
are contemplating trip o Canada, nay
make themselves easy. 1t will be better
to use the money in hiring a substitute,
4 draft IS not 50 easily lodged. Their
names are already down as residents. They
have their names drawn with the rest and
# It comes ia them to serve and they are
not On hand when notice is given, they
viii be entered as deserters, and, i ihey
ever return to the United States, Will be
liable 81 military law to punishment as
deserters. And we can assure them that
their chances Of being caught viii De good
if they ever set foot in this country again.
rFheir names will Ie published n every
IoyaI paper. Lists will lie made and kept
ali along the frontier, in the bands Of loyal
men. and the cowardly deserter, wherever
be re-appears, will be sure to be detected,
and if detectedyto be punished.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-19

DRAFTINa-ExEMPTIoNs.-The State
law exempts from military duty, in time
Of war or Instruction, ministers and
preachers Of the gospel; licensed physi-
clans and surgeons in practice; persons
who have been discharged from military
duty by any law of the States general,
field and conn issioned officers. who shall
have served as such in the militia Of the
State, or ii any other State, and been
honorably discharged; those who have
done military duty for seven years; also
firenen and members Of hook and ladder
companies; judges Ct the supreme, circuit
and county courts; clerks Of courts, cities .e
and towns; justices Of the peace; sheritfs
and their deputies; members Of the Sen
ate and Assembly; all State officers resid-
inc at the capital; also all the officers and
attendants Of the State lunatic asylum,
public hospitals and the State and county
prisons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-19

Ex-MAYoR BooEEARREsrED FOR lREA-
soH.-Dr. and Ex-Mayo9 Levi D. Boone.
I'D Old democratic wheel-horse and promi-
ueut politician, wiley known Ell over the
State. was arrested last evening and taken
to Camp Douglas on charge q treason
The nj ter Is being kept very quiet, as -
supposed, and there Is an apparent desire
to keep It outoflh The newspapers; according
N il has been impossible e Get At the
details of the case, and we can only state
That letters frofa prominent Southern rebels
to prisoners of war AZ Camp Douglas have
been intercepted which, il is said, fully inn
pIicate him in extending "aid and comfort
~ Chieoqo Journal 5t6.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-19
NF4A---- -
VI AASI0N HOTSE
U1PUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR

s,. . MERRTCk,
y CONT RECEIVED Seiyed the appointment Of Dep.
benpuy q Surveyor of Grant County, will attend
enee AZ ~ business in that line intrusted to him.
1aucsoss mile southeast Of Farplay, IN the town
5O-enn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-19

A FIeHrIEo PnIEsF.-Father Daley,
the Catholic clergyman at New Britain,
Conn, addressed the war meeting there
q few nights since, and be said that be was
neaca man-so fond of peace, indeed
that be was ready : Sight for it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-19

"OS i COMMITTEES. Husband, who has
arrived home at a late hour Of the night:
Don't look So cross love- have been de-
famed on a committee.
Wife-"I don't like these committees,
they are nuisances. suspect that
Husband (interruptiug hsr)-"Jus' hear
chat internal caterwauling n
Wife (sareastically) 10, that's orr
Tom-cat. He's OFT on a committee, l
guessp
Husband remains silent for the rest Of
the night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-19
CRAWFORD, STEVENS & yIELE.

Attorneys and Counselors at La w
BoscoBEL, WISCONSIN,.
win practice in all the courts Of the State, and the
United states Pistric court Collections promptly at
tended so and Iemitlancea made Immediately.
Also, brunch office Of the National Claim Agency, Of
Harvey, CO Inns and Brace Of Washington, +. {. ",
attend 10 procuring Of bounty, pensions back pay ar
rearages, discharges &c. and AT uuadjusted ana un
settled claims against the United States.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY.
WV. FRANK CRAWFORD, Cir. CT Com'r for Grant co.
CHARLES e. STEVENS, Notary Public.
=. F. s YIELE i9-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-19
PLATTEYILLG, GRANT CO., WISCONSIN.

VIII practice in the counties Of Grant Iowa ana La
falette Wis. and 10 Dayiess Co, III 5O-u
Having established Wsr Claim Agency with res
pousibe law firm in Washington city, are now pre-
pared TO prosecute and recover without delays ADJUST
claims for soldiers nav, bountes pensions, &c. Re-
turned volunteers ana tho families Of those deceased,
should present their claims early possible. We
charge uOthny if the claim be just and not recovered
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-19

E1g-Ths majority against the adoption
oi tie new Constitution, il Illinois, with
ont counting the soldiers. vote IS 1880.
The majority against the Bank clause i
0,040, and against the Congressional APP
poftiounent. 1881.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-19

..Why. Tom. Ny dear be-, how old
,.au Iookr' @Dare say, Bob, for the
faet IS I never was So old before IN al my
f;rs-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-19

rzr One Illinois editor sent to another
Who had refused to exchange with him,
! papef bearing the inscription; 7" Exchange
Or 90 10 h---ll7 The thus addressed e.
.nbsd. ~ will do nsither; for don't want
YOUR naper in this world, nor yonr connpa-
nv in the next.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-19

Gz- TO make "Lager beer" Fill q
barrel with rain water, put III one pair
of Oh boo's, head of lastfalfs cabbage,
Two plugs ofs4og leg tobacco, spig Of
worin-wood, and a little yeast.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-19
ALLEN BARBER,
MILLS, MCKEE u BLESSING

Mills, MCKEE " DLLooINU'
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
LANCASTER, GRANT COUNTY, WIS.
once mp stairs in Meyrs Bn,'4lag, 0" manson
WV Street, opposite Court House
vfllnractce in aIl the Court ofthis State
"sz5pCoIlections promptly attended toandremlttanees
will nav taxes or lands OF nonresident ana give
particular attention amy business relating "
tate which may be entrusted to our care
tosgpu r. MILLS. DAVID MCKEE. l.. G. BLESSING
Lancaster Octl7th, 1859. 1o-t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-19

Eg- Don't take stamps that are even
sgled, 81 that stick together, oFtkat have
paper on the back over the gum.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-19

re- In 1912, pins were worth
me dollar per paper and poor 1t that
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-19
1)bpsi(iarts.

DIR. L. WADE,
Having permanently located IN the town If T in,o
mile north fDr b. r. Young offers hs nrofessio MY
services rs Physician and Dentist III 80
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-08

8&FE I1Deu 0Qe DpH WlpHulHeHI HItD OeIUel1Ir4y II
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@~runbmanern.8 GfIeBt fin g6as. 81. GapIcrlt3
fitr Staatsn ribs staptiteueru Der SABRE Ia,
1860 nub'61 ~ IS
20. $50 - Seainnenb fir baIlelbe an Der Glib
tpeft Gde BON Sutton rab @agleitr. NIB
fpefIid laufenb an Der Silbleite spn eagle
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Sabre 1860 nnb '61 81
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ieite BON 9pbnftr. ~ungeia9r AZ SuB bis gum
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gtileBt fir GILBERT Mberts fir StaatS nub
Gtabtitenern Der Sabre 1860 unb '61 II.
1905 on 0na>i4.nnS siir AnfioIhp on hpr &ifhz
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-08

4NAN
20. 534-8estnnenb fit bafeIbe an ser geef7eite ben
@arplineitrabe un9efdbr fitn,un6aGtSig 4. n5ro-
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