davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-07

start in the world but Aaron thought it
too little to support his mother and sister
in the station they were so we'll fitted to
adorn. So he resolutely refused every
sacrifice his mother would have made for
him, worked in a printing Office, did
chores, taught school, dressed, no matter
to Aaron how, when but a little boy,
worked his way through college before
his majority, and always had handsome
present for the dear ones at home. From
a mere boy, we have thought him strange
exception to ordinary mortals; and this
holocaust of slaveryhas claimed no COST
]ier victim.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-07
Good News and Glorious

There now, we shall stop grumbling.
Read the latest news and rejoice that at
last-at long, long last, our Government
is getting awake. Six hundred thousand
men and without distinction Of color.
All the aid W. can get from slavcs-every
loyal man invited to CUR Standard for nine
months, only. Then, President Lincoln
is going to finish up the business. Nop,
Buys, GO! All Of you if you like. May
be the Government will accept ten hun.
drcd thousand. Offer more than will be
wanted. Let the President feel that he
has struck the right chord in the Nations
heart. Hurry up, one and all 1t were
disgrace to hesitate now, when there is
such glorious chance to save our nation
al life and win Immortality.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-07

"A wealthy rebel named Beadle gui-
ded some cavalry to place where they
could destroy bridge and kill party Of
our scouts. The lives of most of the lat
ter we're saved by a young slave of Bea-
dies who ran across the fields and gave
the alarm. Beadle was afterwards cap
tured and the following dispatch shows
the summary and correct manner in which
he was dealt with:
TRENTON, TENN, July 20.
TO Gen. Quimby:
The man who guided the rebels to the
bridge that was burned, was hung to-day.
He had taken the oath. The houses Of
four others who aided have been burned
to the ground.
(Signed) GIN DODGE,
Brigadicr General.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-07

Dun ERR1No, SoUrHERN. RRErHREN.
The following from the Mufreesboro
correspondent Of the Cincinnati CON-
n.erciaol illustrates the beauty of tho above
phrase in use BY rebel sympathisers + ;
mong us. The returning released PRISON.
or was one taken at the Murfreesboro .sur-
render with our Minnesota. Third. -, =, e.
Yesterday, our company was on picket on
the MoNtinnville pike. A member Of the TIL
Pennsylvania cavalry came in, who had been
taken prisoner. He stated that he was the
last of the prisoners to come in, and told 10
OF most cold blooded murder. He VAS in
company with another paroled soldier, and
when fifteen miles from this place, heard :.
shot fired. As his companion Mas about no,
hundred yards in advance Of him It tho cine,
he hurried forward only to find bid s1kisnd
dead, and four murderers in the shape of cit-
liens standing over his body. Shall such IN
outrage 60 unpunishcd: "a
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-07
"A SANDER"

We stated our belief that if Col. Miller
was not nominated for Congress, Major
Cullen would receive such majority in
this senatorial district, as would probably
elect HIM. The Manterv,Ne Express pro-
nounces this SANDER; and says:
We don't believe that there is town
in the State OF Minnesota where even an
angel from Heaven could get majority
of the votes, if he stood on the abomina-
bic platform en- which Major Cullen is
mounted.
We don't believe there is town in
Minnesota where an angel from heaven
could get majority of the votes on any
Platform; but Major Cullen is not an an
gel, by two hundred pounds avordupois,
and his majority in this Senatorial district
will be about eight votes to every pound,
if his opponents depend on the rotten
ness of his platform. The Republicans
are making the same mistake about their
home adversaries that they have done
with their Southern foes viz: underesti-
mating them. If the 100000 volunteers
now called for are enlisted before election
there is 100000 Republican votes gone
and the new congress will be pledged to
oppose the President at every step. What
effect this will have upon the National life
next winter God only knows. It is gen.
orally believed up here that Major Cullen
agrees with Senator Rice. in his war pol
icy. Does any one know to the contrary
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-07
GoRMAN's BR1GADE.-The report of

GoRMAN's BR1aADE.-The report of
Col. Sully, commanding this brigade,
makes tho loss in the late series of actions
as follows: Killed-oticers none, men
IL. Wounded-oficers 7, men ST.. Mis-
sing-officers 2, men 1873. Aggregate,
246-of this number the First Minnesota
alone lost 80. Honorable mention is made
of Lieut.. Col. Miller for his "grcat COOL
ness and bravery" also of Lieutenants
Racquet and German aud abide camp
Sproat, for their "great service on the
field" The report concludes by saying
that not regiment Of this brigade "yield-
ed an inch Of ground to the enemy
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-07
Telegraphio News.

Last nights mail brought the first news
of any interest during the week.
On Sunday morning last 800 Of the 1st
Vermont regiment while out on a recon-
.noissance seventeen miles from Culpepper
Court House, were attacked by 500 of
Ashly's cavalry, which after half an
hours fighting they repulsed, killing be-
tween 30 and 40-21 of the dead lying
in one street-wounding between so and
60, and taking 43 prisoners, among them
ono Major, tao Captains, one or two Lieu
tenants.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-07
G. NJ. DODGE,
Brigadicr General.

The Washington special dispatches
of the 25th to the New York Tribune of
the Goth, contain the following:
The Commissioner of the Indian Bu-
reau, VIM. p. Dole, designs leaving here
in the course Of a few days for the pur-
pose of negotiating a treaty with the Chip.
pewas of Northern Minnesota, and extln-
gushing their title to the lands in that
vicinity, or so many of, them is may be
needed. Those lands are situated on both
sides of the Rcd River, which the Gov
ernment desires to get into its possession.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-07

Col. Robinson with companies G and
II Of the 9Th New York cavalry captured
nearly the whole of them the Major
would not surrender, when he was struck
a terrible sabre blow on the top Of his
head II
. y Fort MONROE, August 5
!. Que division of Gen. Burnside's corps
has left the roads and sailed in direction
quito the opposite Of James river and
Harrison's Landing. The other divisions
are embarking, and will sail very soon.
Great secrcsy has been observed in max
ing the movement. -
General Barry has commenced to en-
ploy coptrabands in the construction of
earthworks in MoClellan's Department.
Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Massachu-
setts and Rhode Island are nobly respond
ing to the call for more troops.
New YORK, August 5.
A letter to the Tribune, say Mcclellan
sent $4,000 men across James river on
Saturday, mostly from Fitz John Porter's
command.
1t is rumorcd that the rebels have evac-
uated Richmond, and taken a position
over the south bank of James river. 1t is
said a pestilcnce has broken out in the
city.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-07

ST. PAUL, August 5.
10 Governor Ramsey:
By TELEGRAPH FROM WAsH1NGToN,
1915 A. NJ, 9Th.
S1R,-The following order has this day
been issued:
Ordered, first, That a draft Of three
hundred thousand (300,000) men be i'm
mediately called into the service of the
United States, to serve for nine f9)
months, unless sooner discharged. The
Secretary of War will assign the quotas
to the States, and establish regulations
for the draft.
Se>ond-If any State shall not by the
eighteenth (IS) of August furnish its
quota of the additional three hundred
thousand 100000 volunteers authorized
by law, the deficiency of volunteers in
that State will be made up by special
draft from the militia. The Secretary of
War will establish regulations for that
purpose. Instructions will be sent in a
few days. The whole number of troops
sent by the several States will be estima-
ted and apportioned, ard any surplus fur
nished by State above its proportion
will be credited to the draft.
By order of the Secretary of War.
(Signed) c. P. BUCKINGHAM,
Brigadier General and Asst Adjt General.
Dispatch In Relation to Taking Men
ST.. PAUL, August 5, 1862.
To Alex. Ramsey:
By TELEGRAPH FROM WASHINGTON,
lao P. NJ.
Applications for men in the field to Of
ficer new regiments are so numerous that
great Inconvenience and injury to the SER
vice must ehsue if all are granted. Some
general rule will be adopted soon and
made known.
BY order Of the Secretary Of War.
(Signed.) C. P. BUCKINGHAM.
Brig. Gen. and A. Adj't Gen.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-07

nsyA We will receive wheat, oats. corn
flour, wood, good butter, eggs, or anything
else VIC eau use, in payment of subscrip-
tons to the DEMOCRAT or debts due the
establishment. Now is the time to sub
scribe or settle old bills.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-07
Prove Your Right to the
Name!
The President of the Uni
ted States Calls !
Answer All at Once p!

\ Great Mass Meeting will be held at
Sr. CLOUD on
Thursday, August 18th, 1862,
at II o'clock NJ, to aid in securing Vol
lNTEERs for the 9th and 9TH Regiments.
Hon. JAMES SMITH, Of St. PAUL, and
ether distinguished speakers from abroad
and at home will address the audience.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-07

Gov. Sprague calls upon tho colored
citizens Of gallant Little Rhody to rally to
the support of the stars and stripes, and
that lie 1oiN himself lead them tn the field.
Prejudice is melting away before the fer
vent heat Of patriotism. All honor to the
Democratic Governor.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-07

and COZ additionally electsd, that be- was
his President and the President Of the
whole country and must be sustained, and
that the rebellion was causeless and wick
ed to- the last degree, and "must b1.pu<.
doscn u It took the last ntgger IN A1zsca
to do it" For himsel:, he was candi-
date for Congress, but the country could
without both him and his opponentsfor
one year, and he would enlist in the ranks
and carry musket if MI. Donnelly would.
He does not live in Stea,ns County but
would give $40 apiece to the first ten VOL
unteers from this county. The speech
was electrical, for the Major was in earn
est. -. --., II s<@s.&ss'
Joseph West was called cut, and made
some remarks saying that tho object Of
the meeting was to see what the people
would do towards providing for his family
and that Of other volunteers who 60 to
die on the battle field. West is a brave,
true man who might be put to some bot
ter use than dying on battle field for tho
privilege Of playing slave. catcher to the
South, as all the men have done who have
yet fallen in this heaven accused strug-
gle as to which party shall be the slave
holders of America.
Mr. Peterson was then invited forward.
He is Swede, who is out trying to raise
company He is little, wiry man as
full Of electricity as a charged galvanic
battery. His language is very broken
and voice rich. He said our country is
in danger. "What is de use of wife and
childers and property if our country is
gone? I have wife and eight childer
home; but gone nop. God will pro-
vide for de wife and childcr. Our coun-
cry is in danger and de president hollow
for men, I go nou." His enthusiasm was
beautiful and contagious; and his subetl-
tuition OF "hoAow' tor "call, natural
mistake for foreigner, made it all the
more impressive.
Mr.. Bridgman subscribed $50 towards
bounties for the soldiers; other subscrip-
tions were made, but we did not get the
list A committee of twenty was appoint
ed to devise ways and means to- raise a
bounty for volunteers. Ooe man gave
his name as volunteer and the meeting
adjourned without any expression of opi,+
ion about calling on the County Commits
sioners to vote a bounty out Of the public
funds.
NAMES OF COMMITTEE.
| IT q Rurhopl
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-07
IMPORTANT ORDER.
y DRAFT FOR 100000 ADDITIONAL
TROOPS CALLED FOR.

The 3OO, 900 Volunteers Previously Called
for, If not Ready by the 18th of August,
to be Raised by Draft Also.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-07

Gov. Spra que and Colored Volunteers.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-07
NAMES OF COMMITTEE.


II. c. Burbank, St. Cloud.
E. NJ. Tobey, i"
Joseph Broker, ("
Is. Overlook "
Rev. D. Lowry, i"
" W. &. Philips GO
James McKelvy,
H. C. Wait, I"
H. ]. Fowler, "
O. Cullen, /"
Stephen Oyster, Fremont.
E. Atwood, Maine Prairie.
A. Montgomery, FAIR Haven.
r. Richardson, Torah.
J. Hayward, Winaebago Prairie.
E. E. Payne, Paynesvillo,
E. 3. King, Neenah.
VIM. Bosworth, Kenebeck.
F. Ford, Sank Centre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

VI hN
jas. Csrrill. +, 60 Ps.
JOHN Peudor. ID, 8 Mass.
s. J. Warner, r.. o. Pa
N. Russell, ID. 9 Na.s.
II. c. Crumb, ID. a!N.Y.
JAS. Moore. Il. s: p
Too. ,i,rrdNson. e. 9 Mass.
X Q. Crosb,, Al Mich.
.Jss. Csrsor. c. 62 Pa
C,rp. II. Anderson ! 81 Pa
Corp u. Trout O l. Ini.
SIT w. Johps VI, { o. Pa
John RschlOr, d. 2 Mas
Jas. NJ Ellis. O. II laf.
Dan Sweeney Ii. 3 Mac.
II. s Ty er. L. II u; ): lIL
q. Rictarisk, O. l7U. s. In,
PAT. Oharo, +. 9 Mass:
A. Irving. ID, 5 L. ;. Art
A NcGinley. D. % Pa
Almoad Stacy. D, ~ \ Y.
Pattick Dowd, Il. ~ y. r..
VIM. Rufner, |, ~. \. Inf
Corr. Levi L. Aidiich' |, 4 U.
5. Infsutry.
las Welsh, Y. 4 U. Z. Inf.
y McKeguey. A, u u. ). Inf
John Hart, c, Az. b. inf
Jos. Churchill. II. /. U. ). In
Noah Helvle, n, IL U 5. Inf.
jas. Matthews. y, 10 u ;. In
A. b. Darlington. |, - \. Y.
Joseph Segsr, | II Y. Y.
Selyin Heyfotd. /, IL ". Y.
II. !. Kennedy. II, "a n. Y.
w. II. vandenblrga. | ~ n.
It. N. Perry. |. 1. y. Y.
John Wsgoner. |, ~ n. y. .
Corp. ii. Dickson, d, 4. n. Y
VIM. Philips, d, "a N. Y.
Join Wisscher, +, ~ n. Y.
Harvey 5. Root, K, 5 VIE:
Chas. Whitmap, A. II U. 5.
Oscar RaLhbun. s. l6 Mich.
Jas Parker. r. lG Mica.
ST.. crigen Frost. +, 10 Mic
Cor. u Eite.bu", q. 10 sicl
Il. BaItleson. r, 10 Mich.
Cor. J. Lyon. G. Is Mich.
Alison Mills. b. IL Mich.
Jas NJ Ho.li-s-r. !, lG nich
- D. -. N A. Az IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
Rhode Islend,s Soldiers.

precedence
We are sure that the order OF tie Governor Which
we published Yesterday will be received with una
sual satisfaction. Every man who wishes 20 pa
down the rebellion, to carry on the war with tue
greatest vigor and effect Ill recognize the pro rely
Of employing every class OF men who are ble 20 rem
der service 10 the Government which protects tiera
OF all the oes and absurdilies Which tie kidgi'vs
STYLE Of fighting hss developed, nothing Is NOR:
striking than tie refu,al 10 employ in the loyal
States ca,s Of men valuable for every service, ana
greatly superior for some, aid the protection ths nv
been afforded in the rebellous States 10 that Pc ies
Of property which Wac the original cause Of no
whole gigpn,,o ~ .sie. H.,
There are cheeriog evidences that better pohey
IN 10 prevail in bob Direct MS that we shall ~
Innper ,se 10 accept the services Of loyal men, iH
fear IN 4 a Rebel might be shot by nan wto,e SID
is not ~ white rs bis own, aud tbat we suai ~
longer hold ont premium to disloyai.y oy sAe",
ing equal protection TO tue properly OF yhi ~. ~
dsloyal men. while the Rebels burn and destroy 'os
pr)pery of every loyal man within Their reach y,
the employment of negroes IN the kovoilnony
war of the valuable service which they rendele'
our cause. and Of the desperate vnlor with whi.D
they, Oh more than one occasion, illustrated ou
arms we have already dwell at length. -;
The history of other nations is full Of similar 'sssr
mony. The English I'd, French, the SPANS ,, ".
Dutch, tho Turks, the Portuguese, indeed, 80 ~ 80
We are Informed, all nations that have coi1ieu -
ss subjects or citizens, have employer 'ne"i
military service, We have done III our 80
wars Aud now IN n contest III which the' = "A
reueon for their employment tbau ever oeole' e.
in which they are largely employed az nS' w. ,hsir
have stood hesitating to take advantage y;
proilered service Bat we trust that this hes'' ~;
!, over. aud that we shall 10 longer reject tIe ass
nnee Of men who can render us Soch valuable .a n,
Ii RHODE island has TO sustain IN tns "iI - her
tatou which her eonduc, aud vaor have Won -.
o previous contests the eololed citizens OF Il0 Tss
have ,he ul share in the Gsrs s s,Ir yy,,sas,
men whose ancestors under the heroie C"l ha,,Is
Ihr1e times drove back he Hessians al 'ss
Rhode Island, and who won the praise OF "ns il,
ton Tor their bearing other .sons VIII AZ ~
en.er the army OF freedom and civlllIioa !.
n name and we are confident they wil rvt "sy cave,
.,itnont doing credit TO that nane ana en'i'"Ns
, Is"'selves anew to the thanka OF v.eis county
Or,yrRKL.-The 81 LOUIS Ners Of the 9Th, 'Sy'
that it has no conirnatio,, Of the report 'hs'
tre has crossed che Missouri River into haa'4s
l, 500 mon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

A
| Cant. Means, who has bro.her IN the Rebel
army does not suit tho South.
We have had the Ilea.ure OF q interview with
Mr. W. ID. Drish aud another gentleman FROM Lees
bury Va, VINO have Just reached here, having
,se,ned with difficulty the Yankee cavalry sent 10
arrest them az their houses. The Yankees were led,
ns usual III such expeditions In that county, by
sauuel Means. an infamous Tory, whose residence
il in Waterford, Loudoun County. Means has been
made u captain by the Federal Goverum Mt, and do
cares that he will carry out Popcs Infamous orders
TO TIE very letter. For this purpoee 10 called
Tor more troops which he will probably receive.
Let our 80 ciers and our people remem or that bv
the action OF our Government Capt Means Is an
o.iaw-not colder, tut robber and u murderer
and that he should be shot down wild beast
wherever found or taken. This is the duty OF every
soldier s,tizen in regard " him, and oBo The dis
narge OF viii will entlle the sctor to tue public
apI lause.
Means sought TO arrest the Gentlemen, whom we
have seen for other reason that what calls dis
loyalty. For thist they hunted from their homes
and compelled to flee il they ielons from tue
pursuit of pack of rulidns.
Ii Pole, hs principal, aud Mesns, his tool do
not soon feel tie bullet tho batter of the ayenger,
sc fear the good people OF Loudoun have gloomy
prospect ut hand.
How long Oh, how long Ger We can chase
the foe from our soil.
From The Richmond Enquirer, Aug 5.
JUDGE LoMAX PACKS HIS TRUNK.
News from Fredericksburg M late IA TO tho 3lst
ull states that the cizens OF that town nave 10 u
mau nobly resolved net 70 take lluroln soath oil
allegiance, as required by Popes order but to snb'
mt 10 compulsory exile tie al eruative OF refusal
Among them j. the venerable Judge Lomax, one OF
the pnrest men that ever lived, aud now In extreme
age. The venerable patriot and good man has, win
many Others, his trunk alioaiy packed, prepared to
submit the Tyranny which can dave him IRON Lib
lome, bat caunot put "a saiu upon honor.
f',0r. he hich aOAd Enquirer, Aag ,.
TAKING NEGROES, BACON, AND HORSES.
A gentleman, who has just arrived IN Petersburg,
informs The E.ryrcss that che Yankees are roamir
the counties OF Aausenond and isie OF Wight. steal
my negroes bacon, and horses aud arrestnS every
cllzen whore loy hity TO the Conicdea'e States IL
known. Tie following geDtlemeu have been nj
rested, OF them liahaced, and dragged OH to
the RIP Rays: JAS. billiard, r.. BeY Hunter, james
VI. HOLLAND, VIM. Lawrence, Alexander Ashourn,
Robert X. Pinuor, Addison Ashbarn, Capt. Charles
Ito Laid, j. Y Council, VI. Noreet, Jos. I. Council,
Charles Sumner. and David 4. Wright. The two
latter placed IN irons, and marched OH UNDER
lilo Of Dutch Yankees from ienusylvinia
TIE ARREST OF CHARLES (KEBEL) SUMNER.
NJ. Sumner il charged with the murder OF IA
notorious Tree negro, named David Sawyer, ur.der
the following CIR, umstauces:
The YanAees have employed for some time past u
lot Of free negroes who scout the country, tamper
with slayes, and uso every meais 70 enlcsre from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
:. r,IvAL OF l,4oo SICK SOLDIERS
p.r,n.uIar Eospitsls Evacuated.

The hospitals on the Virginia fenihsn'a "a'' ''n
evacuated, and 400 Of the sick ana wounaeu rU
diets removed in transports to fhhadeipnia' W.
append a list of their Dames:
araIsTER OF PATIENTS TAKEN on BOARD or W
uSrrsn STATES HOSPITAL STEAMER Cpn3or
DoRE, AT HARRIsoNs LANDING, VAl AUGUST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

CiscIASAlI, Monday, Aug IL, 1862.
Gen. McCook's body has arrived here, ana 10 lying
in state to-day. The funeral will take glacs TO-
morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

NUMBER OF DEATHS on BOARD STEAMER STATE OF
MAINE. AUG. 7, 1862.
Hendc Heisllng u, "a New-Jersey, Newark.
Julah Hnes, l. "a Maine, Gardner. Mas.
The S,ulo of Maine lett PLiade plia on Thurs
day, Aug. .; at Fortress Mouroe took on board
,Oi0 prisoners from tho steamship Merr,mnc from
For Delaware; carried them up TO Aikens Land.
ing, H. miles below Richmond and bruu hit down "A
thousand Union prisoners (part If $500 exchanged
to liaIrsOns Landing; then took her present load
Of 3J2 sick aud wounded for Philadelphia
The officers OF the State OF Maine are: III. l.. W.
Buriitt, surgeon in charge; w. X. Santee, cadet,
assistant; Henry l.. Cook, hospital steward. Three
very efficient female nurses Miss II. Preston, Mss
NJ. Snyder, Miss &. i. Jones, with twenty male
uurres.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

orAyrRkL.-Tle 81 Lows Nerrs of the 9Th, 'sy'
that it has no confrnatio, Of the report thai Vl'I,
,re has crossed che Missouri River into hanS4s WV
|, 500 mon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

LIST or Patients WHO DIED on THE UNITED STATES
HOSPITAL STEAMER COMMODORE.
John Haywood, IL, IA U. S. lanes Curle, r., o2 Ia.
inf James Stokes. I L. ) Inf
JobL Hopp b. % Ps. - (unknOwh), q, 10 Mich.
The following were the Surgeons in charge Of the
Commodore:
=, Acting A.an. Surgeons Horsto Paine, Now-York; Geo
p. rau Thircepls; Il. Ettwood, Canada Loui. MsssoD
france; J. H. Lodow. Eaton, Pa
10, VI siCk on BOARD or UNITED STATES ARMY
shAssrohT STEAMER JOHN BROOKS, on HER TRIP
shon hAkhisOss LAsDISG, VIRGINIA., TO PHILA-
DELrHiA, AUGUST :, ISC2;
obn Sehallz band zR. lni se,yi Tn,os, porI..r = .
saiew Heilr, D. 2keg. Inf Pa Res D'N''"' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30

journal, after having been q jealous ard promi.
urpt champion Of the Forward ~ Richmond"
policy. wheeled short about after Bull Run,
and threw the entire responsibility Of that im.
pulse on TIE TRIBUNE, and that it was one
of the most devoted eulOgists Of McCl-llau's
strategy which it now so justly rcprehends,
its present criticisms are nothing less than en-
pharic admissions Of grave errors in the past,
and do credit alike to its candor and its patriot
ism. And as The Times has at length informed
iis readers that TIE TRIBUNE favors az Eman-
cipaton policy primarily and mainly as the
shortest and surest way to save the Union by
tramplng out the Rebellion, We trust the o.
casions of future difference between las will be
few aud far between.