davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-12-09

Camphine and Burning Fluid always on
hand, to supply the trade,
AT WALLACE'S Drug Store
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-12-09
Godey's Lady's Book
FOR 1865
GREAT LITERARY And PICTORIAL YEAR!

The publisher of Godcy's sLady's Book,
thankful to that public which has enabled him
to publish magazine for the last Mirty-three
years of larger cireulationthan any in Ameri-
ca, has made an arrangement with the most
popular authoress in this country
.E MARION HARLAND,
Autaoress Of" Alone" g Hidden Path" Moss
Side" 3" Nemesis and !" Miriam"
who will furnish story for every number of
the Lady's Book for 1863. This alone will
place the Lady's Book in literary point of
view far ahead of any other magazine Marion
lIarland writes for no other publication. Our
other favorite writers will all continue to furn-
ish articles throughout the year. tt
THE BEST
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-12-09
lady's Magazine in tile World, and The Cheapest.
THE LII'ERATURE

THE LITERATURE
is of that kind that can be read aloud in the
family circle, and the clergy in immense mum
bers are subscribers for the Book.
THE MUSIC :
is all original, and would cost 25 cents (the
price of the Book in the music stores but
most of it is copyrighted, and cannot be obta-
ined except in /" Cooley
OUR STEEL ENGRAVINGS.
All efforts to rival us in this have ceased, and
we now stand alone in this department, giving,
as we do, many more and infinitely better en-
cravings than are published in any other work
GODEYS
IMMENSE DOUBLE SHEET FASHION PLATES /.
t- CONTAINING Er.a
From fue to seren full length Colored Fashions on
each plate. Other magasines .gipe only t,co
FAR AHEAD OF ANY FASHIONS IN EUROPE OR
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-12-09

Having done business for the last four years
with satisfaction to its members that perfect in
demnity against Fire and Tightening is secured
20 ihnm with nvcr = llLtn Memhnrs and
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-12-09

are such rs can be found nowhere else. Cook
ing in all its varioty-Confection
Nursery--the Toilet-the Laundry--the Kitch-
EN-. Receipts upon all subjects are to be found
in the pages of the Lady's Rock. We origin
ally started this department, and have peculi-
ar facilities for making it most perfect. This
department alone is worth the price of the
Rock.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-12-09
OUR STEEL ENGRAVINGS.

Godey's is the only work in the world that
gives these immense plates, and they are such
as to have excited the wonder of publishers and
the public. The publication Of these plates
cost
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-12-09
HOME INSURANCE.

ALBERT CLARKE, Pres. w. G. DOMAIN, Y. Pres
}. S. WOODWARD, Treas. f. Ross, Secretary
Independence, Feb. lS, 1862. Tly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-12-09

than Fashion-pates of the old style, and moth
ing but our wonderfully large circulation en-
abes US to give them. Other magazines can
not afford it. We never spare money when the
public can be benefited
These fashions may be relied on Dresses:
may lie made after them, and the wearer will
not subject herself to ridicule, as would be the
case if she visited the large cities dressed after
the style of the plates given in some of our SO
On He'd fnshinn mo nnuinnn
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08
Riot in New York.

NEGROES AND FRESHMEN ENGAGED.
New YORK, August yesterday after
noon serious disturbance occurred at the
tobacco factory of Watson & Lorihard,
Brooklyn, caused by the efforts of some
Irishmen to drive out the colored employees
of the factory, of whom there are a large
number.
A number of both parties were arrested.
Another account gives the following
statement of the origin of the disturbance !:
For several days past, the negro popula-
ton, in the vicinity above alluded to, we're
charged with having used insulting LAM
guage to white females on several occasions,
This conduct, of course, had the natural
effect of exciting the indignation of the
Irish laborers in the neighborhood, some of
whose wives and daughters had, it is said,
been thus insulted, and vengeance was &C.
cordingly vowed against the colored people.
Some other troubles between the whites and
negroes, OF minor nature, had also taken
place previously to yesterday.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08
TIL Third Minnesota.

We find the following article in the st.
Louis Republican of "Wednesday morning :
Tuesday morning $50 men of the Third
Minnesota Regiment arrived in this city.
They came by way of Louisville, down the
Ohio, landing below here at Jefferson Bar
racks, and coming up on the Iron Mountain
Railroad. They are part of the force Cap
tured at Murfreesboro, Tenn. They are
fine-ooking body of men, but seem much
dispirited by having been obliged to surren
der. Their Colonel (Lester) they accuse of
not doing bis duty, and they state that, had
be acted hravely, they could have been vic
torious that be abandoned them when most
needed that their Lieutenant Colonel
(Griggs) and all the men begged to be all
lowed to fight, and especially once or twice
to attack when favorable opportunities
offered and that the first parties of the
enemy appearing could have been entirely
cut to pieces, had the troops been handled
properly.
The soldiers are now on the way TO their
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08
News from California.
SAN FRANCISCO NEWS.


SAN Francisco, Aug. 4.-Geo rye B
Tingley, Register of the California Land
Office, and John w. Wilde, Banker, died
yesterday.
Sylvester Murray, recently arrested in
Arizona for treason, is now at Fort Yuma
awaiting trial by Court Martial, soon to
commence by order of Gen. Wright.
The question whether United States le-
gal tender notes shall circulate only at
discount, or gold be placed at premium,
corresponding to New York rates, engros-
ses the attention of the business community
in friendly suit to determine whether these
rates are receivable for state taxes, notwith.
standing the constitution requires gold, has
been presented to the Supreme Court, decis.
ion soon expected, which will have impor-
tant influence on their general circulation
as money gold at present being our only
disable currency.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08

In speaking of the recent addresses de-
livered by Thomas Francis Meagher, on the
bravery of the Irish regiments before Rich.
mond, the New York World pays the fol-
lowing deserved tribute to that class of our
citizens:
But it needed not the eloquence of their pa.
triotic general to secure for the Irish regiments
the gratef9! recognition of the country. Their
noble prodlgallty OF life has compelled a will
ing homage wherever manly hearts beat re-
sp0nslve to great actions. They are universally
regarded as among the most intrepid, the most
devoted, the most resolute and hearty of all
the brave men in the Union armies. The Scotch
and German regiments have also done well !;
but for impetuOus and splendid fighting we
have no troops, native or adopted. that have
outdone in deeds of heroic valor the brave
Sixty'ninth and Eighty eighth.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08
News from North Carolina
EXPEDITIONS AND SIX IRMISHES.

New YORK, August 2.--The Newbern
correspondent OF the Herald states that two
expeditions--the first to Trenton, under
Col, Lee, comprising the 9th and 25th
Massachusetts regiments, Belger's Rhode
Island Battery, and four companies of the
3rd New York Cavalry--tbe second to
Pollocksbell, under Col. Fellows, compris-
ing the 18th Massachusetts, and a portion
Of the 3rd New York Cavalry. The few
rebels at Trenton skedaddled, and at Pol
locksbell slight skirmish with rebel cavals
~, resulted in killing and wounding 2, and
capturing 2 prisoners. The object of the
Reconnaissance being to ascertain the forces
in the vicinity, which was accomplished, the
expeditions returned. Michael j. Calvin,
OF the 23rd Massachusetts,, was shot at 10
the streets OF Newbern. After being
wounded be shot and captured bis assaiant,
and captured another. Col. Kurtz had the
house pulled to the ground on Saturday,
and several arrests were made. The assas.
sin will be hung.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, August 2.-The Chic COM
missioners, 10 behalf Of Governor Tod, who
have been in conference with the executive
authorities, relative to military protection
in the most exposed quarters, today accom-.
plished the object of their commission, in,
as one of the delegation said, the most
satisfactory manner.
The order of the Governor of Missouri
for enrolment of all the militia of that State
is still causing trouble 10 St. Louis. Hun.
dreds of mechanics who were at work on
the gunboats, aud in the iron plate mills
threatened to leave the State to avoid the
CONSUMPTION, and mill owners are here TO pre-
scribe a modification of the Governors
proclamation.
Especial to Tribune The Government
is now fully prepared for The plots of the
border State secessionists whether in Ma
ryland or Kentucky, and will instantly
crush any attempted treason. Gov. Ma
goffin, of Kentucky, is watched.
1t is expected the President and Cabinet
will be present at the great war meeting
Wednesday night, at the east front OF the
Capitol. The clerks of the Departments
will soon be granted two hours each day for
drill exercise.
WASHINGTON, Aug, At has been be.
lieved here in some quarters for several
days that pestiIence has broken out in
Richmond.
WAR DEPARTMENT, Aug. 5.
Ordered that the use of the telegraph
lines being required for military purposes
all persons actually employed ia constructs
ing and operating telegraph lines at the
date of the order calling for 300 900 men
be exempt from military duty so long as
they remain in such service.
By order of the President,
E. NJ. STANTON, Sec'y. of War.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08
Comments OF English Journals.

1t must not be supposed that English
opinion is represented by the malignant
London Times, for we have some friends
in England yet, and the following extract
from an article in the Spectator probably
expresses the sentiments OF all such:
There is to our minds something heroic
in the present attitude of the American PEG.
pie something of antique grandeur which
for the bour it is not the fashion to expect
of republic. Every misfortune which
could befall people in revolution has in one
short week fallen upon their heads, and they
remain undismayed. The incapacity of their
most trusted general has been conclusively
proved. A whole campaign, with its aw-
ful expenditure of blood and treasure and
energy, has been, SO to speak, thrown away.
The main army of the Union has sustained
a severe, it may be destructive defea'.
The government, by suppressing news, per-
verting information, and, we fear, by con.
scious and wlfal falsehood, has done its
puny best to convert check into q fatal
catastrophe. A tax bill, heavy and search.
ing beyond all precedent, has been imposed
on men who supposed themselves exempt
from taxation. A new campaign still
more costly, still more deadly to
life, and possibly as Intellectual, has
been rendered inevitable. And still
the American people, without gen.
eral, without a statesman, dou ting
their rulers and almost despairing of their
chiefs, abate no jot of heart or hope, are
ready to risk al if only their country may
be kept entire, meet defeat by reinforce
ments, slaughter by fresh levies, and fnan.
cial danger by measures which, though the
wise know them to be folly, are in
tended to display the height of revo~
lutionary vigor. The North may be
utterly wrong in their object, and are GER
tainly unwise in their means, but in no
other case have Englishmen ever refused the
credit due to national vigor, tenacity and
pluck. Had Austria in l848 displayed but
hall as much, men would have said that,
however excellent the cause of Hungary
might be, there was capacity for endur-
ance found only in these old Houses, which
was of itself qualification to rule. Being
displayed by Americans, who, like French
men, talk through their noses, and, like ours
selves, are given to extend their dominion
and believe it blessin, IN Sc, those high
qualities are denounced as exhibitions of
arrogant obstinacy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08

The following letter was addressed to tie
New York Herald, by It. Col. AnLEE.
1t refutes some statements made by cor
respondent of that Journal in relation to the
conduct of the "Bloody First" in the late
battles: 'L.'' 49, 80.
My attention has just been called to the
following extracts from the correspondence
in the New York papers, which statements
need some correction: 20, .-.,., ...'
The First Minnesota were thrown out
as skirmishers at Peach Orchard on the
10Th. The force OF the enemy
was so large, however, that the Minnesota
boys were soon obliged to fall back, which
they did, finally, under Col. Sully. l..
"At Savage's Station, Baxter's Zouaves
and the First Minnesota were again thrown
out to skirmish. Smiths division took up
position upon our left, while Richardson's
division protected US from the f1anking cole
umns of the rebels upon our left. The skir-
mishers were soon hurried back in confusion
by the terrific fronts and fanking fires of
the enemy" .. s~
The New York correspondents must have
been strangely misinformed. Colonel Sully
having been placed 10 charge of the brigade,
owing to the illness of General German, I
was with and in the command of the regi.
ment during the entire march, and know the
following to be the facts in the case
l. The First Minnesota was not thrown
out at all as skirmishers, either at Peach
Orchard or Savage's Station. c
2. At Peach Orchard it gallantly and
coolly supported the Rhode Island Battery,
no man attempting to "fall back"
3. At Savage's Station, where the regi.
ment lost eighty men, we were for more than
three hours under fire of the enemy, and tor
the first halt hour had no protection to our
left flank, but not man was "hurled back
in confusion,'' nor did our line waver for a
moment. We held the ground until after
dark, and until we resumed the march by
order of General Sumner. Ours was the
last regiment to leave the position, and that
gallant officer, General Burns, from whom l
took my instructions, said to me on next
day, "Your regiment did nobly, SIR"
During the two battles at Fair Oaks, and
the four severe engagements upon the recent
march, this regiment stood like q wall of
brass under the severest tests; and at Bull
Run and Edwards Ferry it received the
most flattering notice of able and expert.
enced generals. And as we are the Oldest
three year volunteer regiment in the service,
and come from young and distant State,
you will not blame US for being jealous of q
reputation so dearly and honorably estab-
lished, and for respectfully asking the pull.
cation of this note.
iSTEPHEN MILLER,
Lieut.. Colonel Commanding.
Near Harrison's Landing, Va, July IA, 1862.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08
Later from Europe.
DEBATE ON CANADIAN DEFENCE

ST.. JOHNS, August The Arabia from
Liverpool, of the 18th ult, was boarded off
Cape Race on Sunday afternoon. Advices
are one week later. The question of put.
ting Canada in State of defence had been
debated n the House of Commons. 1t was
generally contended there was no danger to
be apprehended from the United States.
Lord PaImerston said England had sent
all the troops to Canada that she could, and
that it rested with Canadians to supply
whatever else was requisite.
1t is denied that Garibaldi contemplates
another expedition.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08
Recruiting i'm Massachusetts,.

HOW THE NEW CALL Is RECEIVED.
BosToN, August 5.-Recruiting for old
regiments as we'll as the new has received
great impetus during the last few days, and
it now seems certain that Massachusetts will
ill her quota without drafting. The call for
100000 nine months men is received with
the greatest enthusiasm, as showing that the
entire energy of the government and nation
is devoted to the speedy suppression of the
rebellion,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08
WAR MEETING I'm PROVIDENCE.

PROVIDENCE, August 4.-Tbere was an
immense assembly at the war meeting to.
night. The announcement that draft had
been ordered, was received with loud cheers.
Gov. Sprague has called on the colored
citizens to form regiment as part Of the
quota Of the State. ae promises to accom-
pany them to the field, and share the perils
with them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08
What Secretary Seward Says of Foreign
Intervention.

The Watkins New York; Republican o
the 9th ult. says: "Hon. A. s. OWEN told
us on Thursday evening that be had the
express authority of Secretary SEWARD to
tell the people that be had assured the re-
representatives. of foreign nations from time
to time that the rebellion would be crushed
out, and that, in order to prevent interven-
tion in favor of the rebellion, he had mow
named time so short that he dared not make
ct public, and that such intervention could
not be preoented but By an immediate response
to the call for 100000 men,"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08
News from Utah.
MULES STOLEN BY INDIANS.

MULES STOLEN BY INDIANS.
PACIFIC SPRINGS, (UtahJ Aug a.
Government mules, forty in number were
stolen yesterday by a large body of Indians,
supposed to be the Snakes. One man on
guard named G w. Davis killed. A par
ty OF forty cavalry are in pursuit.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08
Enthusiasm in Connecticut.

NAMES OF THOSE WHO SEEK TO AVOID
THE DRAFT TO BE PUBLISHED.
New HAVEN, August 5.-The largest
town meeting ever held here took place to-
day. The vast assembly Was obliged to
adjourn to the green near the State House.
A bounty of 500 additional to all other
bounties Was voted to all who enlist here.
A report that the Selectman advertise the
names of all who have applied for disability
certificates, together with the nature OF the
disease Was unanimously passed. The
greatest enthusiasm was manifested.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08

PHILADELPHIA, August 2.-The British
schooner Emma, of an from Nassau, with
boots, shoes, salt, &C., was captured July
oath, by the United States steamer Adiron-
dack. The Emma arrived off the Navy
Yard this morning. Her captain and crew
were on board the Adirondack in irons.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08
Tornado in Illinois,
SEVERAL LIVES LOST.

CHICAGO, August "A terrific tornado
visited Marengo, in this State, last night,
killing four and injuring several others. A
number of buildings were shattered, and
the crops in the fields were, to a great ex.
tent, destroyed. Loss to Marengo $4,000.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08
PreparatiOns for Drafting.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, August 1.-The Adju.
tant General issued instructions to county
clerks today that assessors furnish without
delay lists of all able bodied men between
the ages of IL and 45, liable to military
duty.
HARRISBURG, Penn, August 1.-The
Governor issued an order to the county
commissioners to return to bis headquarters
the number of the militia of the several
counties before the 10th of August, so as to
be prepared to meet any emergency.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08

New YORK, August 4-rhe steamer
Northern Light, from Aspinwall, with
1857 500 in specie, has arrived.
The New York herald., 1862-12-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

W HArueDAy, Dec. &c p. NJ.
There is no change in the money market. Gold
opened at 1907, advanced TO 1927 sold in the
Afternoon at 1917, and closed 1875 bid Ex.
change closed at l45H l46.
Stocks were very heavy at the opening to-day.
Erie sold before the board at 60l4, and other
stocks at corresponding figures. When the first
board met avgorous attempt was made TO rally
the market, and prices were put up to about the
figures of last evening. At the advance, however,
several OF the spectators who have been heavy
buyers began TO realize, aud the market gave way
again. At the second board the bulls renewed
their efforts, and prices again advanced about Is
per cent, the chief demand being for the Western
shares. At the cloae Of the board feeling Of
heaviness again came over the market, and it
closed weak, the following being the last quota
The New York herald., 1862-12-07

NOUPONs.-CALIFoRRIA STATE AND SAN FRAN
~ city coupons bought collected 1t best rates. by
4r wM r. COLEMAN 4 Co. WWall street
The New York herald., 1862-12-07

N 'sfaatae Cd e3Mt 1929 aHt lshwlseeftnff
nj tttra sM q t8Ha ssl tsf fae s a.t,r
m e.HfE Et fM t# M.ea ....e aae..r ..s
'.sg tsissags. ID lH i iess isrst taa ,t.l.l -.
The New York herald., 1862-12-07
FINANCIAL.

A RMY AND NAVY PAY AND CLAIM oFFICE--BAcK
"A PAY. PRIZE MONEY, BOUNTY MONEY. &c., &c.
promptly collected and cashed and pensions secured, by
EDWARD BlssELI. " &. Claims Agent and late Purser
O. s. Navy, al Broadway, corner Chambers street. N ~
The New York herald., 1862-12-07


Aa ava av sr. 81.
.aats.e uatNa< en
1e sD.u s.as4l hsaw
The New York herald., 1862-12-07
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
DuY Paris Correspondepee,

-SOK Fobss OVs1CsPo Poh0SoCcs
PANS, Nov Is. 1862
Pa De~eyonc ssSosss in Rer Y0k-Ar. sllieips IN
uece The Kdiaiso~ ScA1~s-- Prctati,sty Of ks Re
neaai-- 10 Governor korshead, dc, dc.
Like te MonitD, all the government journals seem 10
CONSIDER that England has merely postponed her assent 70
French proposition since the arrival of the news
o. the success OF the democratic party New York. The
Csntonne, and Patrs both declare their opinion
the moment has now arrived when England may unite
with France IN propt sition which win be favorably
received Right or wrong, opinion is prevalent IN
Europe that the democratic party peace party par
enccnee and that failing 10 obtain by any ether means
VIII be ready yield the Confederate States their in
dependence This is the policy TO which the Emperor
sdel had in bringing about the .mediation" movement
may be Judged Of by the fact, announced IN semi
occal and perfectly reliable manner that the last inter
view Of the "ambassaaorn with his Ma esy took place on
the 3oth of Ocoherthe very day which the mediation
circular was dted and which, Of course, having been
submitted to Mr.. Slidell, received his approval.
Unless public sentiment in the most nnmistakable
manDer, exhibits itself this question. and sends imnc
datey back 10 Europe the reply Hands OIL there Ia
England and France will be male again by he lst of
January. Aud the Emperor now considers Southern nde
peDdcnce OF innch importance 10 him in the further
ance OF his Mexican schemes that II s not probable he
has taken the step without providing in his mind Tor
the contingency Of the rejection Of the proposition
Ex-Governor Mcrebead OF kentucky. stopping ut the
Grand Hotel The Governor, unlike most OF the sonh-
here does not seem to be delighted the success
OF the democratic party which he gays s still in favor
6 "murderng his c0untrymcn:h and he declares that H.
under any circumstances Kentucky returns TO the
Onion he will abure her. as he will the entire SOUTH
she does not fight ill the last s killed for her indie
pendence.