davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
rhe DRAFT North md south.

from the lafayette (nd.) Journal, July n
JeT Davis issued q proclamation calling out the
entire male population Of the South between the ages
eighteen and forty nve 7Ais is ne kind Of draft s
South Here at the North the fighting population d.
vded into classes and the second GLASS s not 70 re-
spond until the first Is exhausted At the South sscyy dod
bodied cizea compelIsd shoulder his uskd and take
the field and opportunity Is for escape. Here many
persons who able bodied and perfectly compeent for
military duty exempted by the terms Of our Con.
scription law while st the South one exempt fson'
the sweeping conscription which depends upon Jef.
Davis will alone Let those who complain here at the.
North the difference and their unjust COM
plants TO this just and necessary law.
The New York herald., 1863-07-25

bsrracks At Providence R. H. on Tuesday night No "a
ientiy against the door carrying hinges locks and the
entire door This was done at guard relieving. which
was known within the barracks by the beating q tattool
possible and with the prompt use Of tho bayoaes suc-
ceedsd in driving the greater portion back Seventeen
passed and were fred upon but gun discharged,
Inc can opIy exploding One old sodisr dubbed hs mus
ket and knocked fugitive down, who was the only one
secured IL Is wonder that the whole did not escape
under the circumstances The only fault seems 70 nave
been in the muskets, which did not do execution.
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
Smashing TAsnss oensrslsy.

Michael Cavanash, burly looking customer, was
brought before Justice ouaokcnbush on charge o break
ing into ths dwelling house No n Sullivan street, occu
pied By JssspA ssaaley, the 18Th inss. snd sash
ing things generally. IAe complainant alleges Mat biz
mirrors. windows. craObuy and the frasls part d hin
The New York herald., 1863-07-25

Relief for che Colored People.
The following additional subscriptions TO the fund for
the relief Of the coored people who suffered by the late
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
C.p,ure or Moro R,oters.

epolicc Of the mp town precincts are still busily
gagged arcsting the rngIeaders in the late riots. vii
liam Patten OF respectable appearance, was taken
into custody by officer Schoonmaker OF the Sixteenth
precinct, charge Of being the rngeader Of the mob
who entered the establishment Of II. sgler, 348 West
Twenty fifth street and by OF threats and violence
compelled Dir. 8 TO close his factory The prisoner
positively identified by four or five witnesses, and
committed for trial by Justice Quackenbush.
Thomas Cooney was arrested by officers Taylor and
Edrath of the Tweniy.second precinct, charge Of
being implicated In the attack upon the military and
police at the OF Thirty street and Ninth
avenue ON the l4th inst The prisoner engaged IN
throwing stones and encouraging lot OF boys assa
the police. He arrested at the time the disturb
ance, but broke away from the officers and rescued
by the mob Besides rotng the prisoner charged with
the more serious offence OF receiving stolen goods In his
possession was found quantity Of carpetng which
taken from Aerton hotel previous TO Its being destroy
ca by the mob Justice Cuackenbush committed the
cused for examination
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
Aid for tho Injured Firenaen, Soldiers
and POlicsAem.

meeting win be held In the Chamber OF Commerce at
to-day Of those interested in providing relief for the
nremen soldiers and policemen who were injured during
the late disturbance. The books OF subscription still
IN the hands Of the committee appointed for that
Consequently We arc unable 70 state what amount has
been collected for this worthy object.
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
The Hanging or the Negro in Seventh


stll occupies the attention OF the police effort
being spared TO ferret out the guilty parties Yesterday
IL was ascertained that the dcceaseds name was Abra
ham Franklin native Of this city aged twenty three
years. An additional arrest the person Of lad named
Patrick Butler, was made by officers Roberts and Gan
ner, Of the Twenty ninth precinct Tho prisoner is
tunate black. and afterwards, when life wa extinct
matreang the for the amusement OF the specta
tators Silver, who was previously arrested the
charge. was positively identified yesterday by coored
woman named Williams, as having held the negro up
while the crowd pulled the rope. Justice Quackenbush
refused 10 take bail for either Of the and they
now stand committed TO await the action OF the Grand
Jury.
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
- Honor TO whom Honor is Due.o
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. 4s.

Fort SCHUYLER, N. Y H., July %, 1863
Knowing how willing you TO correct any mistake
which your reporters may make, take the liberty OF
requesting small spac, IN the columns your valuable
Journal TO place portion Of my command right before
the public. rfer TO the seizure OF the 18th
nstat the Of Broadway and Thirty second
street.
On Tuesday, the 14th instant one hundred men, In
charge Of Lieutenant Ryer Twentieth battery New York
Volunteer artillery, and Leutenants Joyce and Chase
Twenty eighth battery New York Volunteer artillery
ordered from this post the CITY, OF this number
seventy from the twenty eighth battery New York
Volunteer artillery and thirty from the Twentieth battery
New York Volunteer artillery.
On the afternoon ol the 18th instant Lieutenant Joyce
with party OF seventeen from the Twenty eighth
battery, was ordered by Colonel Meyer proceed to
Thirty street and seize the reported to be
secreted there. He at the place designated
lager beer saoon) and took seventy Enfield rifles
and equipments which be delivered to Colonel Meyer at
tho arsenal In Seventh ave
The mob attempted repeatedly TO retake the arms bu
Lieutenant Joyce and his brave often repulsed
them. until they drawn OF by Lieutenant Ryer,s de-
tachment firing down the Seventh This seizure
has been erroneousv attributed the Hawkins Zouavcs
have desire deract particle from the credit so
deservedly due 10 that gallant corps but deem II proper
TO state the facts respecting Lieutenant Joyce his
command. am, with great respect, your obedient
servant,
n
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
Attempt 60 Drown = ycgro.

Joseph Marshall who halls from New Orleans was
charged yesterday before Justice with hav
ing, Wednesday, the 18th instant attempted TO drown
a negro, named Charles Jackson at pier No 4 North
river. The complainant, who lives at No % Sullivan
street and empoyed at the Revere Heuse corner or
broadway and Houston street. as a waiter fested that
while be was proceeding dewn Morris street for the pur
pose OF seeing friend at pier No g. he was met by
crowd OF men and boys, who commenced violent a.
sat upon hin and then threw him into the river when
ne recovered his senses be struck tor the opposite
pier ana therc secreted himself among the tmbers until
the next morning, when e Harbor Police game 70 h,s
relief and rescued him. he complains that be Was rob
bed of so In cash. watch and chan and me greater
examination.
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
sacking . Private Dw.ll,-~.

Thomas Conscrs vas arrested by on,cerj Mcconnell At
No 20 Little Twelfth street. for having m hS possossssn
lot Of household furniture, tho property Of Mr. Glib
bon, Of IAmartnc place, which was sacked
DUNG the rioss The property consisted Of
marble sop burcau, bed, o'clock,
70 believe thst Connors was one o. the pgIn
cipal rAgeaAa on the occasion question and ere 60
deavormg 70 hunt up the necessary svtdSncs against
him. Jussos ousckenbnsh committed ths psissasr 0r
examination.
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
The Draft in Brooklyn,

Total to date .$2T 90:
H9 JONATHAN STURGES, Treasurer
NEW YORK, July "a, 1868.
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
INCIDENT or THH DRAvr.o
from The Hartford Cournnt.l 4

There 10 gentleman now IN - city who wae araned
Bcstoo. He urnisesd substitute payiag good price,
and the fsHsw rM on Hired anoshtr SubsstuSs and hs
sksdsdded Not liking such JOCK hs csa6uded 70 20
himself and went before Ne ocers for thAa purpose bus
ne Board q Enrolment threw him QUE account of dis
ability.
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
The Burning OF the Provost uarshai,s
Once.

Patrick Marry, who arrested On the charge Of set
ting FIRE 70 Provost Marshal Nanierres once few days
ago. brought up for examination before Justice
Qusckenbush yesterday Ared Cote testified THAI he
the prisoner break open the door Of the building In
question, also several buildings dining on Broadway
between Twenty eighth and Twenty ninth strsets anu
then ees hre 20 the same Ezra Crowe OF 1lQo Broad
way, corroborated the testimony Of Mr. Gore and poe
mob the occasion referred 10 Marry vss ccmmasted
for fur hcr az Animation.
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
The Drafa in New Jersey.


PITY COMPANIES OF RIPLEMEN FOR STATE DEFENCE-
PROTECTIVE soCfs les AGAINST THE DRAFT FORM
ED-ARRIvAL OF CoNfEDERATE PRISONERS, ETC.
Governr Parker having authorized forty companies Of
remen 10 be raised for the defence Of the State they
have been already organized, and Colonel Bowman has
received permission TO raise ten additional compa
Two Of the three 10 be organized in Jersey City,
and Hon. John B. Romer has been invested with full pow
10 look after the matter. large number OF young
In Jersey City, liable to the draft under the nrs call
have oI med mutual protective associations II Is taken
for granted that at least onesxt Of those enroed will
be drawn; the ratio cannot possibly be much above
below these hgures twentyfour members constitute
association, each individual pledging fifty dollars In
cash king total OF thousand hundred dollars
the OF four OF the tweniyfo being drafted
three hundred dollars thus raised coudbe paid either
exemption or substitutes or as bounty In case they
should determine to 60 themselves. The stipulation
made however that should the OF than four
be drawn, the other members contribute much
more money addition " the fty dollars win
the exemption OF the other.
The question OF approprating money 10 pay the ex-
emption ies OF drafted up befoe the Common
Council Of Jersey City last night and safoeut amount
Appropriated 10 buy OF all conscrpts without ex
ception. #..sN s
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
To be Put Immediately into Camp.
CIRCuLAR-EO. 66.

sr# PRovosr MARSHAL GrNERALs Is OrricE,
WASHINGTON July %, 1868.
Provost Marshals will see that drafted men whether
principals substitutes 10 the designated gene
ral rendezvous the day they accepted IL 1t be
done. II not then after possible
Where there military guards available, provost
marshals employ enough special guards TO accom-
psh this purpose. Substitutes especially should be
promptly TO the rendezvous and the boards should only
accept them they prepared thus 10 dispose Of them
Boards OF enrolment should conduct the draft for sub
districts and the notifications OF persons drafted in such
manner that the drafted will be requredto report
Tor examination in squads Of manageable sze at such
successive convenient periods, and all the same
day. JAMES B. FRY, Provost Marshal General.
The New York herald., 1863-07-25

The Dram In Rhoos IsAanAs
RUNAWAY SUBSTITUTES.
sIntssa substitutes for drafsed nsa sscased from the
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


IF YOU WANT TO KNOW
i the and cure OF scrofna, read
MEDICAL COMMON SENSE,
good book for Contents tables free. tho
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1EATRIAONY MADE EAsY.-A BOOK OF INTRNsH
l interest should be In the hands Of every married
person or those contemplating marriage. q pages Illus
traons handsomely bound. Sent paid receipt
Of rs cents ), b. MoRPHY ~ Nassau street. n. y.
THE HEPTAMERON-BY MARGARET, QUEEN OF
Navarro, fully translated from genuine Of tho
original This the richest 70 be found French
literature. just published. In neat volume Of $40
pages cloth gilt with twelve pictorial Illustrations for 81 10.
" C. BLANCHARD Publisher 80 Ann street
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-14

New YORK, Sept H. The Worid's dispatch
says adYices from the front tonight are lnpoI.
tant. 1t haa been thought for several days past
that the rebel forces were abandoning their Rap
pahaunock line, and falling back on Gordons-
vile; and on Friday the fact was discovered,
To-day our forces occupied Culpepper and it
is believed that nothing but rebel cavalry
picket is this side of the Rapidan. There was
no movement towards any Of the gaps IN the
valley of Virginia. so the rebels cannot be inau-
guratiDg another invasion scheme. The move
ment is as strange as it is unexpected.
The Times Headquarters Army of the Poto-
mac dispatch, dated the 10th, states that 1T is
believed that one corps of Lees army is moving
to Richmond.
The Times Washington dispatch states that
the corps of Ewell and Hill, recently encamped
between Culpepper and Gordonsyille, have re
Gently fell back, and are now at Gordonsyllle.
This evidence Of the great weakening OF Lee s
army by detaching reinforce ments Tor Beaule-
gard and Bragg is conclusive.
The Times Washington dispatch says 1t is I'M
derstood here that Gen. Gilmore has tenderly
INQUIRED of the Government if he would be JUS
tilted in bombarding Charleston to its utter de-
struction.
The answer returned, it is said, was such as
to give the country assurance OF q heap OF ruins
where now Charleston stands, If 1t does not sur
render. /
A new supply of ncendiary shells TO be used
AGAINST Charleston was sent to Gen. Fillmore,
and by this time are probably being used against
the doomed city.
The report that the flag that Major Anderson
had with him at Fort Sumter was taken Is un-
true.
A Morris Island letter says the rebels have
recently fired largo slabs of iron, two feet ID
length and four or FIVE inches wide, bound with
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-14
ISY TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN
M O g M DT P Ell

New YORK, Sept. IA. The Tribunes Cincin-
natl dispatch confirms the news Of the ovation
received by our troops on their entrance into
Knoxville. The town was decorated with flags
which had been hidden for years. Gen. Burn
side addressed large meeting the day after the
occupation The people congratulated them
selves on their deliverance from rebel oppression
The day after Fosters arrival procession of
women whose husbands are in the Union service
came IN from the country, and was nearly
mile long. The valuable machine shops around
Knoxville were taken possession of; also 200 900
tbs Of salt and many thousand bags Of wheat.
The prisoners captured at Cumberland Gap con-
sisted OF the 2nd North Carolina, lst Virginia
and LIST Georgia regiments, and several compa-
MES of artillery. The surrender was uncondi-
tional. The Georgia reg ment was 800 strong
and was captured once before by Gen. Burnside,
on Roanoke Island On the night Of the 7tb
two companies stole through the rebel pickles
and burned a mill that had supplied the rebels
with meal, IN the very sight OF the rebel camp.
Gen. Burnside was to return to Knoxville on
the 10th inst, where he will remain until the
decision O.. the War Department in regard to
his resignation.
A few small bodies Of rebels are still in the
State near the Virginia line.
The saltpetre works which the rebels work are
now within our lines. Ready communication is
had with Gen. Rosecrans. All Gen. Burn Ide's
troops marched over two hundred and fifty,
and portion over three hundred miles. They
averaged twenty miles day over di1icultroads.
In the whole campaign but one casualty oc-
CURED. OF sickness there is SO little that the
surgeons i charge Of the hospitals at Knoxville
ask IN he rpllAUpd want Of W0rL
CHATTANOOGA, August II. No details of
Gen. Negley's engagement at Dug Gap have
come in. From all that can be gathered, the
casualties were llght. Gen, Negley retired
three miles to the foot of Lookout mountain.
Gen. Baird's division was also engaged Dug
Gap Is four miles north of New Lafayette,
where the nam column Of Bragg army was at
the time OF the engagement 1t is thought
that Bragg feared to lose control over his line of
retreat to Rome, and was retreating slowly to
avoid repetition of the scenes of the Tulla-
homa retreat, and prevent struggling. Never
theless large numbers Of deserters come in daily,
300 Of the 10Th Tennessee coming in in body.
At least 1000 deserters have arrived here since
the evacuation, and large number are said to
be on Missionary ridge. Gen. CrIttenden is re-
ported to have occupied Lafayette to-day, and
the army is again concentrated.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-14
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CEEEBRAFED FEMALE PILLS.

THIS invaluable medicine unfaing in the Of all
those painful and dangerous diseases incident to the
female constitution.
1t moderaes all excuses and all distractions
from whatever cause, and speedy may be relied
To Married Ladies'
is peculiarly suited 1t viii, in short time bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
CAUTION.
These Pills should be taken by females that are
pregnant, during the FIRST THREE MONTHS, as they
to bring Miscarriage but at every other
time, and in every other case, they perfectly safe
In all of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in
the Back apd LIMBS Heaviness, Fatigue slight
ton, Papitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Hys
erics Sick Headache, Whites and all the painful diseas
occ,s,oned by dsorganzed system, these Pills will
effect when all other have failed.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package,
which should be carefully preserved.
bottle containing 90 pills, and encircled with the
Government Stamp of Great Britain be post free
or 81 90 and postage stamps.
II by all Druggists. nov28iymw&
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-14

strong wire They are thrown with view of
getting them under the turrets of the Monitors,
| to prevent them from revolving.
The Her0td's dispatch says Mosby s guerrlllas
are occasionirg no little annoyance. Four at
tempts were made during the past week to de-
stroy the quarters of the men and contrabands
on the Government farms, but failed.
A large amount of Government property, in
Guiding horses, clothing and quartermaster' S
stores, has been discovered in the possession of
farmers in Falrrax and Loudon counties and is
being recovered by our officers. Many of the
horses belong to the number escaped from the
Government corral a short time since.
Glasgow, Ky, dispatch to the Tribune says
that party of guerrillas under command of
Hamilton, and numbering about 800, appeared
on the crossroads of the Buckville and Tomp-
k,nsvlle pike, where a camp-meeting was in
session.
They dashed in among the people, producing
great panic and scattering of the cOngrega-
ton The ladies were robbed of their iewelry
the men Of their watches and purses, and many
valuable horses were stolen.
Col. Harvey, commanding here, Immediately
sent forward a party of cavalry, to intercept
tbs thieves, but they could not be found. They
came within five miles of this place.
CNcMNArI, Sept. IA. The draft in this city
will commence on Monday.
The Commercial has a special dispatch from
indianapolis, which says al the troops in Indi-
ana except the Provost General are ordered to
the field. Gen. Wilcox is ordered to report to
Gen. Burnside.
CAPE RACE, Sept II. The steamship Arabia
from Liverpool the 9TH inst, brings the follow
ing;
The London Globes correspondent says that
NJ. Cheyalier's pamphlet on Mexican affairs is
considered as heralding most Enthusiastically a
prompt, if not Immediate, recognition of the
Southern Oontederacy by the Emperor Napo-
leon.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-14

F1RE.-On Tuesday last the barn of Harvey
Jewest of uydepark was burned, with a shed
adjoining, and with it thirty or forty tons of
hay, and about two hundred bushels OF oats
The loss is estimated at 5000 or 500. No If
surance. The fire was caused by children play
ing with matches in the barn.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-14

SHEEP SALEs-1ho Rutard Herald says N.
A. saxton of Waltham sold his we'll known
stock buck last week for $1,000 Henry Lane
of Cornwall sold a buck for fraction less than
$500, and there were several sales OF ewes In
that vicinity. The Middlebury Register says
a large number of sheep, 600 or 700, left that
station for the West on Monday; most of which
were very fine animals
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-14
The Annual Meeting

Of the "FARMERs MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE cosPA AN
" for the OF dice OF Board of Directors for the choc
Of a BOARD of Directors for the ensuing year and the
transaction Of such business authorized oy the cnar
ter and by laws will be held at the ofce Q, sad company
80 JOSEPH POLAND, Secretary.
Montpelier, Sept. 2, 1868. TWO
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-14

F1RE-Tho residence of Il. II. Beardsley'
ESQ. East Fairfield, with nearly all its contents
was consumed by FIRE on Friday night lltn
inst, together with 2carly 100 cords Of wood
Mr.. B was very badly burned. The house was
insured
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-14

- Hon Daniel Needham, our commissioned
to the recent Worlds Fair at Hamburg, has been
invited to deliver an address on topics suggested
BY that exhibition, before the New York state
Ear to be holden ut U hca.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-14
Notice.

The Hon. PAUL DLLINGAH will deliver an
address at the Village Hall in Montpelier on
"Wednesday next at half past seven in the eve
ming All are invited to attend.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-14

Headquarters ARMY OF THE PoToMAc, :
Sept. Is.
Gen. Pleasanton to-day reached position
three miles beyond Culpepoer, after considega-
bic sklrmishing with the enemy. He captured
2 guns and prisoners. The ID Army Corps
now occupies CuIpepper
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-14
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT,
September Term, A. ID. 1868.

Hon. AsAHEL PECK, Chief,
Hon. ABEL K WARREN, Associate, }
Nathaniel Moody y Janus CrOsseh and 1rS.-
Action on Assumpsit. Dillingham; and Durant
for plaintiff, Henry for defendant. Verdict tor
defendant.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-14

hOafsentSS, UlNcuIt breathing, Sore
Throat, &c, &c
THESE WATERS give the most instantaneous and per
feet relief, and when persevered with according to
directions never fail TO effect rapid and lasting
Thousands have been restored to perfect health who have
tried other vain, To all classes and all consti-
tut ons they equally blessing and need
despair no matter how long the disease may have exist
ed or however severe it may be, provided the organic
structure OF the vital organs hopelessly ecayed.
Every afflicted should give them impartial trial
To Vocalists and public Speakers these Waters pc
cuhary valuable they viii in DAY the
severe occasional h0arseness and their regular for
few days WILL at all times, increase the power aud feX
0u Of the voice, greatly improving its tone, compass
ANA cearness for which purpose they regularly used
by many professional voCasts. nov29wd&m1y
JOB M0SE5 Sole Proprietor, 27 Gortlandt Street, NJ Y.
Price - cts. per box. For sale by all Druggists.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-14

PORTLAND, 9Sept. IA. The Republican vote
IN this city IS larger than WIS expected. Lead
ing Democrats cOncede the election of Coney
Dispatches from disferent parts Of the State
favor the Republicans
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-14

The return tickets for the excursion to visit
the LIST Vermont Brigade will be good until the
18th Of October.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-14
T Dental Notice.

l shall be absent from my office from september l''
until September 14th Duringl my absence MT t0'o
H. Fuller will be in attendance.
JOHN Nj. CoMEGYS.
Montpelier Aug. 26, 1863