davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13
TIE REGULARS.

How tho gallant Regulars suffered. Among the
wounded are Maj. 4. IL. King, Maj. slenmer, Maj.
Townsend, Capts. Oscar Mack, Long, Barry, YORK,
Power, and Ooeleston. The dead are Maj Carpon-
ter aud Capt. Bell. Mortaly wounded, Capts. Wise
and York. The brightest OF all was Garesche.
HEROES OF THE BATTLE.
The division commanders who won imperishable
honor that dry were Negley, Rousseau, Sheridan and
Palmer. The former Ia IN uoat men mouths for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13
THE WOUNDED.

And the wounded nre: Bng.-Gea. Wood, com
Inanding CrittelGeu'J first divisiOn--ihough no.
seyorely burti Brig.-Cen. Vau C!eye, commanding
"a aySion OF the LEFT wing, carried from tho Ii ID
Brighten. f.. n. XIX, Commanding ~ brigade Of
.Iohnson's division, dangerously; Brighten. August
Willick, the ggllaut Geman soldier Of Shilon, IA
captive; Col. Moody, III, Ohio, who breaches and
pays ~ nomc, woo draws the sword Of the Lord
and OF Gideon" in battle, thrice wounded but viii
uot leave the Geld; great souled Charley Anderson
whose iresdUio Of thought could not be trmmeled
~ tho trsitors OF Texrs, smariiog with pain seons
TO desert the field until the ZOE ia Gea,en back, when
agonized with tho ruDiored death Of his galian
nephew Col. Nick Anderson, Of the 9Th OHIO, tlies
seok ha body among the 5iain and weeps to learn
that though wounded ho staunchy keeps Ia front ,
Major j. II. King Of tne 10Th ReIuIars, severely
hurt; Major Fred. Townsend, 18th Regulars, soreiy
lsscerated; Major Slemmer of the 18th Regulars with
fractured leg Col. John +. Miller, commanding one
Of Negleys immortal brigades. struck in the neck by
Niue ball, yet continues 10 lead in battle gay
young Col Scott, l9!h Illinois, badly wOUnded Col.
Blake and Lieut..Col. Neif, 10th Indiana Col p.
Z. I. Swains, ooh Ohio; Lieut. Col. Tanner, 22j
Pa, wounded aud a captive; Lieut.-Col. Hull, 9Th
Pa, severely hurt MAJOR Macyene, Let Wisconsin,
aud whole host Of braves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13

and q battery posted in the road. Pickei
firing was going on with considerable animation,
and he eonfgnration Of tho ei, und 'o--ther with
the forCs displayed " tie enemy father iudiratec
eispoition 20 resist our crossing Preparations wer7
accordingly made 10 meet such Az - geuCy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
RRAYTON & sTOCKWELL.
= r5C REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.

once No. Atwater Building. Entrance throul
~ - the fnsuFsnce office Of B. T. Brsyton. :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
The spirlr Of the sOuth.

Vallandigham, in his letter to the Demo-
Gratis Of Lucas, says that all Union senti-
ment is crushed out at the South and that
in numbers and spirit they are a unit
against the force and arms Of the Federal
Government; and in his address to the
Democracy Of Ohio, he expresses the
same idea, saying that they are determin-
cd never to be conquered. As to this, the
people and the press Of the South
would be likely to know as much about
it as even the great COpperhead, and their
evidence goes to eOntradist his.
The Montgomery (Als., Advertiser, of
August 1st, ssys that it is 8 matter Of
surprise that when the city is in danger
from the Yankees, "thele is SO little zeal
manifested" It also says:
ave are to-day as defenseless as we
were before any meeting was called. Have
we lost our spirit or did the valiant
young men and old who volunteered at the
beginning Of this unholy war take all the
honor, ehivslry and manhood with them
Neither speeches, resolutions, nor unend-
ing talk can do as any good without ac-
fon.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
Annrher stnre Gaming.

But short time will ensue before another
new State viii stand at the door Of the Un-
ion, claiming admission into the family cir
Gle. On the second Of septsmbsr the people
Of Nevada tsrritory will elect delegates to 5
constitutional convention, by which the ma
ehinery for state government will be put tn
motion. This territory was organized in
March, 1851, and has q population Of some
sixty thousand. It lies west of lis degrees
Of longitude and north Of about Ss degrees
Of latitude, having Utah on the east, Oregon
On the north and California on the west.
The whole territory is rich in mineral
wealth, seven Of its organized counties hav-
ing mines of either gold or silver, while its
Agricultural resources adapt it to pOpulOus
settlement and guaranty stable prosperity.
The general election for territorial and
county officers is held annually on the first
Wednesday Of September. It is not imprO-
babIe that Nevada will be regularly sdmit-
ted IS State at the next session of Con-
gresl5 sddlng anotner 6ommonWesTth 10 the
GALAXY Of free ststes,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
RnrrIaofHoner sprinss.

General Blunt who was in command,
has written a private letter, which has
been published, giving an account of the
battle at Honey Springs, Cherokee Nation,
July II. The rebels were defeated, with
a loss of between three and four hundred
killed and wounded, and fifty prisOners.-
General Blunt speaks of the efficiency of
colored troops in the following lines:
"The Texas regiment went in with
three hundred men and came out with only
sixty This regiment was opposed to the
1st Colored, and the negroes were too
much for them; and let me say here that
never saw such fighting done as was
done by the negro regiment at the battle of
Honey Springs They fought like veter-
ans, with coolness and vslor that is un-
surpassed. They preserved their line per-
feet throughout the whole engagement, and
although in the hottest Of the fight, they
never once faltered. Too much praise can
not be awarded them for their gsllsntry.
The question that negroes will fight is set
tied; besides they make better soldiers in
every respect than any troops have ever
had under my command.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14

Copperhead Plot AEninst the Government
The Rochester Democrat has the follow
ing indicating that Governor Seymour is
engaged in a plot to withdraw State troops
from the service Of the Government and
thus enable the rebels to triumph over a
weakened Executive. The Democrat says:
"The Providence Journal calls attention
10 significant occurrence in the Maine
Democratic Convention last week. A GER
tain General S. J. Anderson, who was
very anxious to have Bion Bradbury nomi-
mated for Governor, sent up a private let
ter from that individual TO himself, and it
was read by the Secretary. 1t was very
long and yet il contained not one syllable
of condemnation or criticism Of the rebels.
Noone on reading it would find IN 1t any
ground to infer that Bradbury saw any
Irregularities Of conduct except in our
Government, or any danger except in the
course Of the Administration. He deyotes
his whole epistls to objections to the doc
trine which he sscribes to the Administrs-
trstion, Yet he carefully avoids saying
that he is opposed to suppressing the rebel
lion by war. The managers of the Con-
vention evidently intended that his name
should slip through the Convention with
out too rigid an examination Of his views
on peace. But an inquiring Democrat,
who rejoices n the classical name of Vir-
gil Delphini Paris, was not to be duped'
The report of the proceedings says:
"VirgilD. Paris asked whether Mr.. Brad
bury occupied the same position that he
did year ago, saying that he had stated
recently in conversation, sentiments diff
ferent from those expressed in the letter.
that if the Convention odopted an snti-WaI
resolution they should lose the State by
25, 900 or 1000 majority.
HGeneral Anderson vouched for Mr.. Brad
bury's being opposed to the war without
qualification, and said he would take the
same stand as Governor Seymour Of New
York and other Democratic States, and
that when they withdrew their troops from
the war, Mr.. Bradbury, if elected Governor
would withdraw the troops of Maine.
Now, what does such language as thii
meant Do Governor Seymour and othel
Democratic Governors intend to withdraw
thoir troops from the war2 Is there suol
plan on foot2 General Anderson
vouohes for Bradbury's "being opposed q
the war without qualification" and for hi
taking "the same stand with Governo
! Seymour" Will some of Governor Sey
mour's friends tell us whether he is enga
ged in an intrigue having for its object
withdrawal Of the troops from the field
and an unconditional submission to tn
will of JEFF. Davis ?"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14

seymour RlecGea 20 AeDeuiou'
II Seymour has any pretsnsion Of Loyal
ty left, he will pray to be delivered from
his friends, and will then muzzle the New
York News for Its exposures. A late num-
Der Of that paper ssys:
GGovernor Seymour has pledged has sa-
cred sDord and honor, and the people Of New
York trust in him and believe him, that
not one single drafted eitissa shall be forced
epav from The State until the e0Bstitftionatl-
~ Of the ConscripiOn act shall haze been
decided on by our Courts. He is virtually
pledged to do as the Express says to eatt
forth fke entire militia force # Rei0 York to
resist the kidnapping, which Abolition
hoWlers tell Us is inevitable, and we enter
tain no doubt that be will keep his word
This is rebellion, pure and simple; the
talk shout " constitutionslity is all bOsh-
Neither Seymour nor the News cares a
copper for that. They want to oppose and
if possible destroy the Government. The
"Radicals" never made more damaging
charges against Governor Seymour than
the News has here done. One more thing
remains for it to do, to name time, place
and circumstance Of the "pledge" which
il says he has made.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14


Albert Price and Horace s. Clark, Of Ra-
VIENNA, AMI Thomas Clark Of Edinburg, Of
Company F, Forty second Regiment, came
home upon Saturday, upon thirty days
furlough. From Mr.. Price we leSrn that
the Forty second was at Vicksburg on the
first, when he started for home-but
expected daily orders to 60 to Nstehez.
Soon after the surrender of Vicksburg,
the Forty-seoond then at Black River, join
ed in The pursuit after Johnston. The
march was severe one, one Of the most
arduous the regiment has been called upon
to perform. Al Jackson, Miss, on the
18th Of July, at the engagement there,
Lieutenant W. B. Bingham, of Company
F., was wounded in the knee. The wound
though not called q serious one is very
painful, and it may be it will cost the gal
liant Lieutenant the full use Of his limb In
future. Sergeant Steward, Of Shslers-
willie. was wounded in the head in this
fight. He was fortunate, however, and is
now nearly recovered. The regiment re-
turned to Vicksburg. July 29th. Many
of the meu were worn out with the ia
tigues Of the expedition. Captain WI
lard was very much out Of health, when
Mr.. Price left. When he returns, about
the 9th Of this month, he will take with
him letters for the boys Of Companies A,
and F, but Of this further notice will be
given.
The rebels in the region where the For
ty-second has been, are very much dis
couraged and heartily tired Of the war
end would be glad to lay down their arms
At jackson, the people begged our army
to stay. Four hundred prisoners who
came up on the boat with the Rsvenna
boys, expressed the determination not tc
fight sgain for the COnfederacy.-RavsnHd
/ Democrat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
uN7oN erATK TTCKET.


Sam. Cox is one Of the mouth-pieces Of
the Peace Party Of Ohio. He is the special
champion Of vallandighAm and Pugb, and
shouts Justify for peace. But the closing
paragraph Of CoTs speech in this city on
Monday evening was q strange one for
peace man. he repeated the bOmbastic
programme which he announced in TOledo'
for getting VaIlandighsm back to Ohio, in
case he was elected. Pugh was to be in
suguratsd Lieutensnt-G and then
as acting Governor was to march at the
head Of 100, 900 (COx docksd $4,000 of Of
his Toledo estimate) to the Canada border
and escort Val. to Columbus. Did il occur
to the stupid Cox that he was then preach
ing war doctrine Of the most rampant
species To raise his one hundred and
hfty thousand men, he must appoint Off
cers and open recruiting Offices, all Of
which, according to the Vallandigham
code, is evidence Of q military despotism.'
And if Cox and Pugh have any sort of
discipline in their army (even rebels must
have some organization to succeed in their
infamous plans then the privates and sub
alterns cannot indulge any propensity to
1all their leaders tyrannieaI despOts " OF
"perjured villain" and so you have free
speech stricken down at one fell blow.
Cox has always beein famed for showing
no more logic in ais speeches than appears
IN iunatc.s harrsngue, but he must be
getting Tyorse and worse, to 60 on in this
way
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14

Another Letter from Captain Sawyer.
We quote the following from a letter
written to friend by Captain Sawyer,
who is now under sentence Of death in the
Libbey Prison in Richmond. He says:
al was severely wounded and taken
prisoner on the 9th of June, near Brandy
Station, Virginia, and carried into Rich
mond on the 18th Of June. The Confeder-
ate Government claims that Burnside has
executed two Of their officers for recruit
ing in Kentucky, of which 1 know moth
ing, nor of the circumstances attending
them.
"On the 9th of July, all the Fed
eral Captains, now prisoners, drew lots
for two to be executed in retaliation, and
it fell upon me for one. This is my pres
ent situation, and you can imagine nay
feelings upon so serious 3 matter. have
been upon many hard fought fields Of bat
tie, where death seemed to stare me in the
face but, sir, all that is nothing to com
pare with what experience every hour.
l cannot, in justice, complain Of those who
have me in their charge. General Win6er,
| Military Commander at Richmond, has
treated me with great consideration
| Captain Turner, Commanding the Prison,
1 has treated me with courtesy and feeling,
also the rest of the officers with whom l
have come in contact have all treated me
with uniform Kindness. And let me here
say that should the fortunes Of war smile
upon me in this my severest hour Of trial,
and compromise this matter between the
two Governments, (for 1 have nothing
whatever to do with it, should 1 ever be
| in q position to return THE act of kindness
towards me, should feel myself under
obligations to do it.
! I" received a letter from my dear wife.
Truly, it is enough to kill her, and my two
children, who are both old enough to real
ize my situation, and all the rest Of our
/ family. It is hard thus to part with all
of them. have only the consolation that
it is not through anything have done, or
anything I could evade doing, to bring
this affection upon my family. Agoin, l
say, have strong hopes yet that this Bit
ter cup may pass from me; but 1t will al
WAYS be lesson in life should l get out
of it. But you must not understand me
that am broken hearted with my trial.
Nay, 1 am resigned to anything that God
inlhis mercy may put upon me. feel
that have done nothing wrong, nothing
more than my duty towards my country,
my GoD, my friends, in the hour Of my
country's trial. have stood by her to
preserve her noble rank among nations,
and to perpetrate her noble institutions to
the inheritance Of my children. My dear
friend, should l suffer death, look to my
children. By law my family will be en-
titled 10 one half Of my actual pay, which
them, and let friend Magonagle know all
about me, and the rest of my friends"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
FARMS. CITY PROPERTY AND OUT LOTS FOR
SALE OH EXCuANGE-

Nc Isl Pittsburgh street-TVo story brick house,
with baseHieni, brick barn, all nicely finished
three story brick dwellings, With modern improve
ments, on hu d Street west Of ErIe; will be
Ho6e and lot on Viii street, West Side; lot 25xI3O
price $500, half down -.a.1 ID.
one tory frame house on Garden street, lot 2xI25,
$500.
50 acrss Of land in Fulton Co, Ohio, uasT Toledo;
good farming land e. pr acre, will exchange
for house and lot in the city.
Prospect reet-Three first class brick houses with
modern improvements, one nesr Erle, one near
Bro Snell and one near Huntington = rect. -
very beautiful aud nnely tmproTer Farm OF 10
acres, on plauk road, three miles from WARREN
no. "a corner Of Ghrden and Hudson -Sts. Storeand
.l Dive, hing; sit0O - l-'H g,
4 fine Residence and lal ge Lot, corner Of Lake-St.
and Case-Avenue. For sale cheap or exchange
fOrOihsF property. lti'ul q ~
Grist Mill and thirty acres Of Land, good Dwelling
House. Well loea ed and good water power. ~.
81 acres good Farming Land in Breeksvlle, about 40
acres rich river bottom SZ5 per acre, part on time.
good use and Lot on Prospect St, near Ernest.
nice Brick Il, use and Lot on the West Side, near
the Circle on Franklin-St. q ,5eo. ..
small Frame House on Mheat-St ESQ.
Store Honse and Dwelling on Detroit-St. Very
Hoff1ah,s Block for sals cheap-part on time.
A very valuable Properly on kinsman-St. -
good House and Barn, X acre Lot, on Kinsman-St.
near Erie-St. $500. t liiL .r tI-.f
I21f acres choice I rult Land in East Cleveland.
a good Farm Of l5e acres, ~ miles from Medlna
good Buildings and All kinda Of Fruit 80 3 acre
or viii exchange for sman farm nesr the City,
House and lot Parkman street, IOt 2xl0O u sto-
~ frame house, barn, 40. sl0m- -.
50 nicely improved Land, all KINDS Of nut "a
story Brick House, Barn, &o in Breeksvinei 20
500 VIII llexchange for 20 acres near the CITY
Lake StrsetA cottage nearly opposite 8izer's % 800
Taylor street-west side good " story frame h use
Taylor Streeb-Ffame house and lot, t650.
" 8" Vacant lot, $3.50 GOD ID. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
Members of Congress Elect.
The following are the members of Con-
yress elected from Kentucky:

General Grant don't please the rebels in
Mississippi any better than he pleases
their allies up this way. When sugar,
cotton or molasses is discovered within
his lines he don't let the rebel owners sell
it to the Government on the easily manu-
featured assurance that they are loyal,
but takes it all away and gives them re-
ceipts to be paid at the end of the war, on
proof of the lOyslty of the holder. .-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14

Harrison Mickey, Esq, of Shelby, was
nominated by acclamatiOn for the Legisla-
ture from Richland county, at the Union
Convention of last week. Mr.. Mickey is
a full bloOded Union man of the Douglas
persuasion, and being honest, capable and
available, will be the peoples choice at
the polls in October.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
And not a neiger republican.
BosToN, August 7tb, 1868.


"a New Recipe 20 secure the Election of
Nour Candidate for Governor.
Danish the opposition candidate from
tae state and keep him IN exile till the
election Is Coltsmbus Statesman.
We can give you another recipe: How
% secure the dsfeat Of your candidate
nominate susn 8 traitor to his country
that the glost lenient treatment to which
he can receive, is bsnishment from the
State.
BIT, We see BY the above that the States
nan admits that the election of John
BrOugh is secured. It is well for the Cop
Ferhsads TO be prepared for this result
beforehand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
BOSTON UORsERs, N. T.,

.-.- F-i.a-5fa sge.f : December "a, 1851.
NJ H 0REqg 3 Oo-Gents: freely give you lib
fy 70 make use Of the following Uertihcate Of the
Vniueo Constitution Water, which can recommend
h the highest manner:
Nv vfhs. who was attacked with Pain II the shout
derE whole ength Of the back and in her limbs with
PaipftatiOD Of the Heart, htteuded with Falling q
~ Womb Dysmenorrha, and Irritation Of the Blad-
saT I caiied 4 physician, Who attended her about
three months, when he LEFT her worse tnAn ne loun9
s5ai ffz, attended hsr for ahonk nine months
md while she was under his she did not suler
0ite - mech pain; he finally gave her up and said,
Cher Gaze was fncurables fsfor, said he, "ahe has
such combination Of comp patHtss that medicine g1E-
ties - About this time, she commenced the use q
Constitution Water and 70 our utter nments
Almost the first dose seemed 70 have the desired ef-
fect and she kept on improving rapidly under lt9
treatment and now superintends entirely her do
uegtfc Affairs She has not taken any Of the Consn-
tuition Water for about four weeks and We are hApg
y az that it has produced permanent cure.
@ WM. n, VAN BEhbOHOTHHs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14

MASTERS SALE.-Pursuant to the
lVl command Of a decreetal order Of sale, trom
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga County,
Ohio, at the suit of George Spooner against
George W. TillistOn and others to me directed,
shall expose for sale at public auction, at the
door Of the Court House, IN the City Of CleVe-
land on the 18th day Of August 1858, at 10 clock
A. NJ the following described premises, situate
in what was formerly the township Of Brooklyn,
in the county of CuyahOgs and State Of Ohio. and
known by being lot number twenty (20l in Fol-
some and Seyerance's Allotment, now in the city
Of Cleveland, CWest Side,) and bounded as fol-
lows North on Jay street, sOnth on an alley,
east and west by the lot lines Of said lot, beng
thirtY-seven feet front and rear, and 1O7H ieet
deep. Appraised at $500.
Univ 20i is6s. LEWIS ". FORD,
Master Commissioner.
I Z. IEeERsoLL, Attorney. jy2Os453
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14

MASTERS SALE.-Pursuant to the
lV command Of an order Of sale, issued from
the Court Of Common Pleas Of CnyahOga County,
at the suit Of Truman H. Hosg ct a.. against John
Baker st al, to me directed, shall expose for
sale at public auction, at the door Of the Court
House in the Cleveland on the second day Of
September, 1853, at three O'Clock P. n, the lands
and tenements described as follows: Situate IN
the township Of Brooklyn in the County Of Guy
ahoga and State Of Ohio, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows: Being part Of fractional lot
No Sc, and is bounded on the west BY land
owned by the heirs Of O. d. Brayton, deceased
on the north by land owned by Francis Branch
east BY land owned by Hiram Aiken, and south
by land owned by Martin Kellogg, and is the east
half Of twenty acres OF land bought by O. ID.
Brayton Of Seth Aiken in 1449, Bnd is the same
land conveyed by the administrators Of sad q.
D. Brayton to said John Baker, April 2S, 1857
Appraised at seven thousand dollars (sI,OOO.)
ALLAN T. BRINSMADE,
Master Commissioner.
BAoKUB b NoBLF,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
August l, 1853. angI:4oo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
Ssons IN the Bladder, 0aIeuIuI, GTagsl, Brick
Dust Deposit, and AsseSs or AiIky
Diehar0es after UriBGtiag.

Disease occurring from one and the same cause VII
ior 1ny length of time. The dose should vary VITA
the severity of the disease from twenty drops %
teaspoonful three times day in water. During the
nassage Of the Calculus, the pain and urgent synp-
toms should be combatted with the proper remedie8
above directed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14

JAMES NJ. JOHEs, Ksq., will be a candidate be-
fore the Union Convention Of CuyahORa county for
fhA afHnA nf Presenting Attorney. he has been
consistent ard earnest fiiend of the Union Party
from its first organization; Is 'honest, capable aud
faithful," and WILL if nominated, make good Pros
ecutor Please announce his bamei in behalf OF those
who desire to see GOOD NOMINATION..
augs-i52