davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31

~
been done He did MT consider rfey lad done anything
aboIionsts and black republican party hsd rule, and
thing good could be ompished long they we're
IN wer lie belonged g INC ooy Unioa party Congress
woahi nof comprcnse win the south on what they con
ies fair erms AZ Tue outset o. the war tho admin
isirat pn pregendei il intended 70 suppress the re
brilioa, but bat u only prstsncc, and In his
view tho object " he war was 70 denrive tho
South OF the rights which tho constitution had guaranteed
to tbe and TO prove shs said that Lincoln had given
appointments 10 Clay, Seward Carl Schurs Helper and
others Of abolition pnopss and that all the generals in
tho hed with few EXCEPTIONS were carrying out these
principles ~ arning the nisgers or attemptng 20 arm
them hs did not endorse Abe Lincoln or the adminsra
ton parlys be did not endorse JEFF Davis, but he was
forced 70 choose no would pre- Jof Davis; thought
that neither OF them capable Of rightly administering
properly do so but the old DOM party all should
unite 20 put the present administration ont OF power and
Install the democratic party who aione could restore
On The Monday following hoard Judge Allen speak in
Marion. His speech was much or tho same tenor. He
placed the objects or the odous light, so that
all volunteers might, 70 bis words ego to the
war with their eyes pen N my opinion these leaders,
such Dr. Bundy, Row. Mr. Nelson, JUICE Allen, Judge
TO the community N cox.
/ have also before me the dspositlons OF Fletcher
he said that ne had once before been tried before Gen
Pfeatss but Prentiss now prsonor and he thanked
Gcd he could not be tret before hm,"
Isaac NJ Burdick, Wshiu Bndy and Jas. Ferg seve-
rally testify TO beirg resent at the meeting held at arc1
the 18th inst AMI that al most OF the parties mea
TONED IN the preceding depostons we're guilty OF treas
enable uttsrances, s.nlsT to hose recorded above
The following is the certificate OF the Justice or the
reace before whom these dcpositions were taken-
SrAiE or ILLINOIS, JACKSON COUNTY 50.
Claiborne Jackson justice OF Che peace In and for
said county do hereby certify that the for egoing depo
Gtons taken before the 10Th day Of August
1852, at Carbondals in said county That the several
Opponents wore respectively before they gave
their depositions that they respectively signed their
my presence after the had been read over
70 each or them M@
In witness whereof have hsreunto signed my name
this 10th Gay OF August, a. d., 1852.
c. BARROW. Justice OF the Peace.
81 Itohf foot
that there exists reasonable organization in our midst
upon which Uncle Abraham sould place his foot Should
more Testimony be necued it shall be forthcoming. IN
derstand that ths prominent nebers already arrested
viii taken to Washington, there 10 receive the punish.
ent due to traitors Let hope they viii not through
the mistaken clemency of the government, be turned
loose again TO promote rebellion III our midst. B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31
I Arrival and Departure or the Sixteenth
Connecticut Regiment.

OoHHeCSHCUs HSeB" -.
Tho above regiment arrived from Hartford yesterday
morning. in the City Of Hartford The regimen,
d fun In numbers and properly equipped Their Colone
ia regular army officer and the Major was formerly con
nected with the Fourth Connecticut regiment They lef
for Washington by tho New Jersey Central Railroad yes
terday afternoon The following are the ofhcsrs-
Colonsi-Frank Beach.
Lisutenant Colos.L-Frank W. Cheney.
Majo,-George A. Washburne.
Adjwant-John H BurHham.
decentralization Robins, Jr
-. NV A. s. Warner
Sm0ece-~N Finch
Chapldi,s-~Rev Peter Hsssn'
Coapany A, acknowledgement, .s.'' y rssco. III
Company b, Harfrd-Csptain BID. B. h.-.
Company o, h.yJord-Captan, & T. Rankin.
Company d, Satfdd-Captain Samuel Brown.
Company II, CoIinsrlis-Captain, Charles Babcock.
Company r, Har3ord-Captain, II. w. Seavcr.
Company G., Har1ord-Captan, Nathaniel Hayden
Company II. Mdnehester-Captain, +. NJ. Barber.
Company 4, StaDord-Captain, J. l.. Drake.
Company X Boaoa-Csptain, NJ. 8. Manross.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31
Brooklyn Military Matters.
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS FROM TEE UNION FETA


Al meeting Of the citizens or the Third ward, Brook
yn, held last evening, five thousand dollars were SUBJ
scribed and good portion OF paid ~ once TO aid en-
stmcnts In the county " Kings ccmmltee OF twenty
appointed % the ward this day, and u
s hoped ,hat the citizens will promptly aud literally 70.
spond 20 the call thgainadc upon them IL was stated at
the meeting that ths Uuon Ferry Company had appro
priated Ave thousand iars for payment OF bountes ans
support oC families volunteers, 10 be distributed py
committee Of their directors.
THE FOURTEENTH eEaiMENT OF sRooKLYN.
Recruits rlc nUInOe4 OF over one hundred were yes
erday forwarded Washington TO join this regiment,
commanded BY Colonel Wood.
the nILLHoUsB LIGHT INFAKyRy.
oRpER--No. o.
HKADoU ARrEKs, HLIAousk LioHt lSrASTRr,l
JsooyD REGIMENT ENPRE BReAs.
August 80, 1852
IL having been oredably stated that some recriStas
ocers speculate, by OBTAINING part obtaining part
county and Ssts bountes due the mon enlisted there
fore ordered that any recruiting officer of this regiment
doing sny way accepting funds from their enlisted
men will upon proof have hts authority revoked and
when such recruiting officer Is already mustered in the
service he will be renewed Of hs functions once and
red bv court martial. The Colonel Commanding Is do
ogcers aud men, which INSTRUMENTATION. and ii
detrimental 10 good order and military discipline All
officer should have sufficient PRIDE II not prncip mot 81
place hmi or under obligations 70 his subordna - By,
order Of p. y. CBAASsrN,
olonel Commanding Second regiment Empire Brigade.
n A. BogRE Adiutant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31
the nILLHouSB LIGHT INFAxyRy.
GnsYaAL oRDER--No. o.
n-.c., .vrxpa II,ttuntf-r Itnur Ixpl


In many OF tho towns In Vermont the quota or both ID
nine months and three years ~ already fun Ohe
towns are moro backward, but great activity prevails Z
the present time and DRAFT VIII be required but 4
fsw places in tn stste B0unes have no, been onefe
Till recently bat the towns whose quotas are het tu az
now giving literally 10 recruits ,, -.
The compapiss OF the First Vermont regiment who
want out Tor thi - monhs, have been eaea urcn "
ous for s,pe mcnths by Governor nolbrook anu VIII Il
tn many of tho towns near the Canada hre there ha
n.sa ,nstances OF mysterious disappesranees amor
the young men, who are snpxoss" " a' ~
10 be absent In case OF DRAFT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31
Arrival and Departure OF the One Hum
dred and sixth Regiment.

The One Hundred and Sixth regiment, one thousand
strong and fully armed and equipped arrived from o.
dcnsburg yesterday morning, and took their departure
for Washington IN the afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31


members of the egment in the city will hold meet
at tho asmery at O'Clock this afternoon, to make
arrangements Tor their reception. - ras@ =
The Thirtesnth Rsgimsnt New York
State Militia.
This regiment expected TO arrive homo from It's three
monhs' campaign at Suffolk, Va to-day. and prepars
tons have for its propsr reception by the c
VI Brooklyn The following committee have the mat
ter in cbaree-Aossrs j. hoony g. Buscher A. Stratton
A. Ritter, A. whitney, r. Woodcock G. Cotton and Dr..
TIE Thirteenth is under command Of Colonel Clarke,
and served three months in Baltimore previous W It's pre-
sent mission. EN.RF.s ~
Return OF the Thirty-seventh Regiment
New York state Militia.
The Thirty seventh regiment New York State Militia,
which, II will be remembered, volunteered for three
months service returned to this city about half past
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The friends aud stay at home members held meeting
1t tho regimenta armory during the morning. to make
arrangeents for the reception Each person was sup
piled With badge and about five O'Clock in the after
the c6amittee marched down Broadway headed by
D0dworths Band to meet the regiment ut the pier.
Tho regiment were received vev warmly ana marched
up broadway to their armory, where they were dis
been vastly in drill during their three months
active service. -
Return OF the Tenth Rhode Island Vol
unteers.
RELEASE OF COLONEL BLISS FROM RICHMOND.
On Friday morning the Bay State steamer brought
from Elizabethport, their way home from Tennely
town d. Co. the Tenth Rhode Island three months Vol
unteers She arrived at Pier No North river andonly
halted for short time The regiment is now under the
command Of Colonel Shaw and after recruiting their
hsaltihey propose TO reorganize again for the war.
Some Of the are laboring under typhoid fever.
When they in Providence they will receive warm
reception There has been little change In the officers
except Colonel Bliss who first led this gallant on the
battle field Colonel Bliss parted from the Tenth at Fort
and took command Of the Seventh Rhode
Island three years volunteers. The Colonel balls from
Jamestown Rhode Island and is gallant officer He
was delivered to the rebels by Bragg and endured i'm.
prsonmen for upwards OF thirteen months His return
10 .Jchnstown Of great rejoicing. He will
shortly lead the gallant Rhode Island Seventh in the ed
The Colonel is daring and intrepid officer The Tenth
regiment for Providence at early hour yesterday
morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31
Office We hereby Join In the nomination. ana lot all the
people say-Amen
The RETURNING REGIMENTS.

Return Or the seventy-arst Rsgiment ~
= Y. 3. nj.
This veteran regiment, who volunteered their services
recently for the war. will arrive here Tomorrow ms
OF the regiment the city will hold meet
ing tho asmery O'Clock this Afternoon to make
arrangements for their reception. - 4 arya =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31
uu,e. for Enrolffng Omecrs.
,s-...s .,,iss arc adopiad hy the earolIinl ON.

ri Rochester - :. =, , ,,.,...o, N and "A xsrr,
L. -. r,acs Of residence IL within ths ward, wit
oss Including the absent exempt, psrsos.
~ ami navy. uniformed militia. nrs,asa and ~ en-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31
THE THIRD REGIMENT, yxrIRE BRIGADE.
HAD RECRUITING 0rrcs, IRism BRIGADE,
No 39s BROADWAY, August 80 1852. ]

No 1913 BROADWAY, August ~ l6b2. } -
All recruits that belong hcagher Irish Bsgade wiz
assemble at the recruiting Office Monday September
1891 fully equpped for inspection All failing 20 answer
roll call will be published 40 DISORDERS, and Ismes ana
Police Department. will the arrest Of all found
In the city and have them sent 70 Governors saDo Tho
bounty will be paid on Tuesday, when the M VIII
be forwarded to join the brig de.
An convaescng soldiers of the brigade now in the city,
ordered 70 report on Monday, september IL 1871 a.
ten O'Clock A, NJ Ky order Of
Colonel ROBERT EU8RNT, Irish Brsats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31

Numbers Of recruits are hasteoag to Join the ranks
General Sigel and things oonnue az brsk they ha,
old regiments proraply filed up, an once has be:
opened At No. g RWsfs Tor rScfuiii1t burpoSes. n
location o. lhb ORE good one, the oonntrymen
Sgo s.ny In thousands Ia this vicinity. committee
Germans have contributed largely n order 70 give thot
enisting under the banner Of Sigel Q special bounty
SIS. This well, and should also be adopted by tho
other crack organizations such Msashers and Sickle
brigades,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-09
Car State Militia.

W. have seen Order No. of Maj General
Tupper. calling for 5000 Volunteers to fill up
the Regiments now in service under General
R"aurcgard. designating the number required
from each county. If this requistion be not
filled in thirty days, the deficiency will be
Supplied hy CONSUMPTION. All volunteers
under this requsition will he sent as far as
possible to companies from their respective
counties. All liable to CONSUMPTION not in
cluded in this reqnisiton will remain, for the
present. part of our Militia organization
This Oder Is issued in obedience to Spec
i'll Order No. - of tho Commander Rim Chief.
We trust the call will be responded to prompt
II. and that the necessity of sorting to the
CONSUMPTION may ne avoided. Madison coun-
" is required to furnish forty-two men.
Tn the meantime We notice that the VI tor-
General is actively engaged in organizing our
Militia forces. In this work he must have
the energ .tic cooperation of the Brigadier
Generals and all their subordinate Off GERS :;
and we trust that in this hour of peril, no
officer will be fonnd wanting in the perform
ance of his whole duty
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-09

f&ag~ The Delta Of the ID inst. is our latest
paper from New Orleans. The city is under
the ad ninstration Of the Lincoln appointee.
Gen. Picayune" Butler, and since his adj
vent all communication with the I" rural dis
tricts has been Gu. off We endeavored to
get copy of his proclamation addressed to
the people of New Orleans on assuming au-
thority, but were unsuccessful. We learn
that it is extremely tyrannical and arbitrary.
How the brave and chivaIric citizens of New
Orleans must chafe under the iron rule of a
Federal minion
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-09
DIED,

In his place, on Saturday, May 81, ls6e.
Mr.. BESJANIS CHAMBERs, aged So years
Near this city. on SUNDAY, May 4Ih, 1852
HENRY c., second son of ". J. KxSDALL, Esq
In this place, on Monday, May 5th, ls62.
Mrs. AUGUSTA, wife of Capt : : CALHooS-
and eldest daughter of J. VI. Roberts, Esq
In Yorktown, Va, on the 26th of April
Confederate 18th Mississippi Regiment
He died much Iamented By his comrades IN
arms. and beloved by all who knew hia--
May the sod of the old Dominion, whose soil
to defend he gave his life a willing sacrifice,
rest lightly upon his manly bosom
The deceased was a native of Nary land.
and aged about - years.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-09
TO THE LADIES or MADISON COUNTY.

There are many little articles Of diet. not
furnished by the Government. that vrould
greatly conduce TO the recovery Of the sifict-
ed soldiers in our hospital, such as
Dried Fruit
Irish Potatoes,
English Peas,
Beets.
Strawberries,
Jelies,
Pickles,
CapsUP,
Etc, etc, etc.
The quick perception Of the Ladies viii
detect any omissions in the above list, and
their kindness will supply them
W B. HARVEY. Surgeon
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-09
THE FEDERAL FLEET COMING,

THE FEDERAL FLEET CoMING-At six
o'clock on Sunday evening there We're fl
teen Federal gunboats in sight of Bat
on Rouge. and at half past three o'clock
yesterday afternoon one large frigate and
three schooners passed Bayou Sara with
out landing. We suppose they will reach
here Thursday or Friday. Let every
thing be done to receive them in becom-
ing manner. Possibly. if they get posted
before they reach our city will attempt to
run up the Louisiana shore in the night.
but we suppose the proper authorities will
see to this Tcksburg Wig.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-09
ATTENTION.
LIGHT ARTILLERYt

n Office is hereby given that this compa-
~ ny will leave for Richmond on Thurs
day morning the 18th inst, at u O'Clock
The company will assemble in the Court
house Square at 81 O'Clock, A. NJ, when the
roll will be called.
The members of the company well provide
themselves with not less than six days cooked
rations, aud those who have eanteens or 9th
er convenience for carrying water will bring
them.
\ meeting of the company viii be held
on Wednesday the l4th inst. in Canton. for
the election of one Second, one Third. and
one Fourth Lieutenant.
GEO WARD.
Capt. Co. -, Artillery Battalion
Nav 9th -" -sla-as f--u-.r
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-09

~A few days since no less than nine
sailing vessels dashed out Of Charleston
harbor TO run the blockade. But unfor-
tunately they ran afoul of the U. S. gun
boat Huron. which captured four of the
nine. A portion of the crews and pass
engers were landed on Gibbes' Island,
where one Of the latter, Mr.. David Kauff-
er. of Augusta. Georgia, was killed by
the Confederate pickets. who. seeing him
dressed in blue. took him for Federal
scout and fred on him.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-09

The Atlanta Confederacy publishes an
extract from business letter, dated Cum
berland Gap. April Goth. which says ::
Twelve Federals approached our pick
cts. on the l7lh inst. under flag of
truce. Their business was to exchange
some prisoners for the notorious Dave
Fry. the tory bridge burner but it was
no go. Capt. Fry will pull rope ere he
is exchanged"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-09

\ FULL MEETING of the AID SOCIETY.
on Tuesday next, at 10 o'clock, is earnestly
requested.
The object of the meeting viii be 10 pro-
vide lodgings in the Hospital for the sick and
wounded soldiers.
1t is hoped that the Ladies in the country
will generally attend.
The goods are ready for the needle.
No appeal is necessary
W. B. HARVEY. Surreoa.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-09

DY contract b eeo sashsss ssHs F'sms fllar-
I'D es.lf. sad lee es-ds 90 hasslsF So azsa
~e sill bay tilf CsgPsr aasi Asraas. wa4cA ~
trust every eae will use ia.lzstrs - .srhsr
up, our soldiers aee4 araas ~5sA44s 4s1aF-
y WERNER I CO
plx5e Mex. C4as1n- Elss-
April 5. Isss E=ws
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-09
Exemptions Under the CONSUMPTION
Law of Congress-.

The Richmond (Va.) Examiner. Of
April 23i. contains the following bill.
passed by the Confederate Congress. ex-
empting certain persons under the Con-
Scriptiun Act now in force. The Exam
iner observes that the bill is similar to
one passed by the Virginia Safe Assem-
by. and will very little diminish the
number Of conscripts. For the benefit of
those interested We publish the bill here:
EXEMPTIONS UNDER THE CoNsCRIPTIoN
Law OF CoNGREss.-The following Ex
cmption bill was passed by Congress.
signed by the President just before the
adjournment:
BILL to be entitled "An act to ex-
empt certain persons from enrolment for
service 10 the armies of the Confederate
States''
SECTION ]. The Congress of the Con
federate States of America do enact, That
all persons who shall be held To be unfit
for military service under rules to be
prescribed by the Secretary of War; all
in the service or employ of the Confeder-
ate States /; all Judicial and executive Of
fcers Of Confederate or State Govern
uCHt tuC VI OOttl W
Congress. and of the legislatures of the
several States and their respective officers.
all clerks of the offices of the State and
Confederate Governments allowed by
law; all engaged in carrying the mails !;
all ferrymen on post routes all pilots
and persons engaged in the marine ser
vice. and in actual service on river and
railroad routes of transportation iele-
graphic operatives and ministers of re-
ligion. in the regular discharge of min
isterial duties; all engaged in working
iron mines. furnaces and foundries all
journeymen printers actually employed
in printing newspapers all presidents
and professors of colleges and academies.
and all teachers having as many as TWEEN
ty scholars superintendent of the pub
lie hospitals. lunatic asylumns. and the
regular nurses and attendants therein,
and the teachers employed in the institu-
tons for the deaf and dumb. and blind !;
in each apothecary store now established
one apothecary in good standing. who is
practical druggist; superintendents and
operatives in wool and other factories
Who may be exempted by the Secretary
of War shall be and are here by. exempt
ed from military service in the armies
Of the Confederate States.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

II ETTERS or ADMINISTRATIONS las
IL a ing b~~n Srzns~1 - TIE us1~rsl<a~4 a,
the April TeEm. 4 p t-S@. 90 tA< Frsa&ss
COuTg Of Nsdisoa eaGnEy. Na~si~sa 80. ca ~
estate of = - Col@aa2ns a~c~x~e4. a. F~r~~as~
indebted To The e~t~ts e szs1 a-~eA~~a Nrx
requested 10 essse fsr~zr1 aasE sake paxaa~az-
and those having eAssn1s As&1a~E sA~ s3aa~ Na~
notified - pre>-aE Ehes1. l~zszlly zGrAestssa1-
ed. wirhIn ths fiaas Pres~rlb~4 ~ laws ~ taws
will be barred
SARAH {. COLEMAN.
April >. lisa las A4waa1.sr2zrsx
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-09

The population of Canada doubles it.
self in about fifteen years.
London has fifty streets as much crowd
ed as Broadway, New York, ever is.
/ Sheridan sometimes wrote his plays on
The paper that came round his tobacco.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-09
Executors Notice.

Il ETTER> TE>TANENTARN saxia< heez
L a granted e the ant<Fsi<zs4 n th~ Apes
terra. lss1. - ths Probate Cezrs g &a1Ase1
county. State - Mississippi, en- tAs estate er
J. gaf1s DlaSias. &sceass,4. al p~rsazs ~
6ebsea 10 the estate - sss4 @eVw&s~z@ 49,
hereby notified % easn~ t9rNaE& szazesststsly
and uAks PayEa at- aB4 t7ess AAxa@S etAazas
against the estate are rsz4@ssrs - rr~sesE
sheu- legally aaGhsatieazsE Eitezz tes tlmx
prescribed - law er tAex wa9 C. tssFr~-t-
q a ufNEEN>. Ez~cassr-
Nav ? ISG9 4s-ls
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-09

Losr-See the notice of lost mantle
among our advertisements.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-09

MADISON LIGHT ARTILERY.-This compa-
nv will leave for Richmond on Thursday next
The attention of the members is called to an
important notice among our advertisements
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-09

To THE LAptEs.-Dr. Harvey, Surgeon of
the Hospital, has a couple of important no
tees in another column, addressed to the
Ladies, to which their attention is invited.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-09

nS~ We are indebted to Mr.. White, of the
Express Office, for newspaper favors-

Des- Our latest dates from Memphis are to
the 9Th. See Telegraphic.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-09

Messrs. F. l.. Hargon & Co. have an adver
rsement in to- days paper that concerns those
that are indebted to them. Itais settler.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-05-09

A western editor has seen a pigeon
with three perfectly formed legs. 1t must
be stool pigeon.
Rheumatic and consumptive persons
should wear fannels, and change them
often.
In all noble enterprises the ladies are
like the electric telegraph in advance
Of the males.