davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-11
Volunteering In New Jersey.

HUDSON City has raised her quota Of 1853 men in i've
working days. Tho arrangement between Gov Parke
and tho War Department allowed them twenty days
The bounty paid $500 by the town anu $50 by Tho
county in addition to the offered by the govern
mort
At Trenton. rs soon . recruit is he receives
acertidcate upon which he draw his bounty so
from tle county In addition 70 this, he has been H.
tho service nine months, he will receive insaiment
s@o2 making tho snug sum Of 5000. This he viii get
whether he serves Tor three years year months
o. 10 the eud OF the war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-11
Another Victim OF the Riot.

AnOthor VIctIm Oh INC ICIOte
Policeman Peter Mcintyre, OF the Twentyn ninth pre-
cinct, died yesterday At Bellevue Hospital, from the
effects Of injuries received during the July Tlo!s
ceased leaves wife and three children 10 lament hs
loss Inspector Carpenter is making arrangements for
the funeral, which will probably take place tomorrow
Coroner Widely was notified to hold an inquest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-11
MUNICIPAL AFT AIRS.

Proceedings OF the Board Of Alderme N.
THE So 500 900 BOUNTY STILL IN ADEyANCE-CoM-
MUNrCATION FROM THE COMPTRoLLER RESPECTING
THE SALE OF BONDS SENT TO COMMITTEE. ETC.
The Board Of Aldermen yesterday, Alderman J. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-11

A SECREr WORTH kNowING.--t.o TO THOMAS
"A AGNEW's, 20 Greenwich and 81 Murray tree
and So ne 'ow prices he - selling 1as, CoTees Fom
wines and sgcyaing else used every family for Sugar
He upwards. Hams DC. shoulders exc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-11

The number Of deaths compared with The correspond
ing week Of 1852 and Of iast eek was ~ follows:
Week ending August IL, 1862 sos Increase. l02
(Acute diseases. :. asa
Week ending August 8, 1895. Chronic diseases. 2l3
External causes &c 90
--722
(Acute diseases .GS4
Week ending August TO- 1858. Chronic dtseases. 2s6
External causes &c 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-11
MORTALITY IN NEW YORK.

Weekly Report OF Deaths In she CITY
AID county OF New York, fren she
I'd Day Of August % the l0sA Dsy Or
Au1nst laA3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-11
Damage. Against the city.

1 number " additional claims were fled with Conn
troler Brennan yesterday morning AZ O'Clock in
tho afternoon number Of the supervisors hee con.
gultaon with NJ. Brennan regards tho best plan
proceeding relative to the vas number OF claims already
presented No debate plan was agreed upon but Il
agreed that another meeting should he held eleven
O'Clock this morning in the Comptrolers private ROOM
We are informed that Mr. Brennan proposes refer all
The CLAIMS 70 tho Board n Supervisors for action He Is
clothed with power dispose Or such claims himself but
docs resh the ises or assuming such vast respon
sblity. What the Supervisors will do II not f0rcshadow
cd but II i sursHd that they viii estimate the amount
sufficient 20 meet all oe damages claimed, and then
ply u the Legislature for appropriation az the same
limo advising the appointment OF aecommisson 20 In.
yesiislie all claims arsing OUT Of The late riots. This
pan u meet with the sanction Of the Comptroller,
The following claims we're presented yesterday
losses By policemen u the Twenty ninth precinct s3Te 90
Isaac e. Noe 33s Broadway Is 90
Caihatine Walden, ~ Fact ghteenthstrect IL so
Aioah Balsdell, 500 First avenuc, ........a AZ so
Saran Smith, Lexington avonuS, near Forty.
fourth street. .......... 400 90
Cathar.ne T.. bow, Lexington avenhe, near For.
v.icmth street, dwelling, aud personal pro.
petty. .i.............. 10 ,3I3 rs
fourth street personal property desss oyed 10 os0 "a
Mary y. niggs. ~ wcst Twenty eighth street 1877 rs
Theodore William schmidt, .16f East Thirty.
fourth street. ........................ los SO
A. hocxter, rs avenue n, loss Of goods and Of
prom upon their liza Is
The following claims Of colored persons were also
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-06

The correspondent Of the Philadelphia In
quirer, writing from the army Of the Poto-
mac, 23d, says that the rebels we're plainly
seen on the 22d marching by their flank with
the purpose, 1t is believed, of creating the
Impression in the Federal army that they we're
evacuatng, in the hope that our army might
be led into trap on their side of 'he river.
Their earthworks were apparently deserted,
but on the next day were as fully manned as
ever. A Washington letter says
There are rumor Of charges to be preferred against
some Of Gen Burnsdes generals for conduct judicial
TO good discipline. Two causes u the delay which kept
the army from crossing before the recent storms should
not be passed over. First is said that Gen Burnside
was delayed in moving, from the enemy having become
aware oi his designs, and moved troops and constructed
works in single night which led further change Of
ne point Of crossing Then the ponioons, under Gen.
Noodputy were not forthcoming until the plans were
again exposed TO The enemy, aud then the storm came,
and for two days aud nights aged with fearful effect
upon the men and the roads"
The Navy Department has received plan
and drawing Of the rebel Notifications at
Arkansas Post, both before and after the
bombardment which are to be Autographed.
There were three classmates supposed to
be mpenttrable, constructed OF heavy timber
and railroad iron, and with embankments.
These were all smashed by the guns of the
teet' and the officers quarters and the gun
carriages knocked into kindling- wood, in the
course of two hours work. constituting the
first case of casemated fort being reduced
by a naval force.
A Washington letter says that in addition
to The forces already sent to the Gulf, the
Government Is busily engaged in forwarding
others, and General Banks will soon have
troops enough at his command for extensive
operations both " Louisiana and Texas,
and to aid also the 5penihg Of the Mississippi.
The administration is engaged in preparing
to bring before the Supreme Court Of the
United States the important question Of the
power of the President in times of rebellion
TO suspend the wit ofhabe1s corpus
The administration is determined to settle
this question at once.
SAHKAsrIKEL.--At Fredericksburg the 9TH
CT day the rebels displayed a big board with
the words in large letters, "B,rnside's Grand
MoUe Stuck in The Mud.'
The Herald's Washington dispatch states
that information has been received that the
rise in the Mississippi river has flowed
through the canal cut by the Federals oppo-
site VIcksburg.
United States steamer Aurora. on the 10th
inst. captured the English steamer Rising
Dawn, with a cargo of 264S bushels Of salt
and large quantity Of matches, soap, coffee
and gunny bags. She was from Nassau, n.
r., and trying to run the blockade
Arrangements are being made for the
/ speedy exchanging Of about one hundred
civilian prisoners, now in the old capitol and
out on parole here for as many Union civilians
held by the rebels
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-06
FAREWELL ADDRESS OF GENERAL
FRANKLIN

The following is the farewell address Of
General Franklin upon leaving his Grand Di-
vision. When the General came out from
his quarters to proceed to the railroad station,
he found assembled cavacade Of two hun
bred Of the officers of the division, who es -
corted him to the caIs:-
HEADQUARTERS, LEFT GRAND DIVISION,
January 90, 1862.
To the Officers and Men Of the Left Grand Di-
piston -
In obedience to the order oe the highest
authority, the undersigned relinquishes the
command of the Left Grand Division He
does so with sincere regret. His connection
with the command has been very pleasant
The prompt obedience and cheerful co-opera-
ton you have at all times rendered, your pa
tent endurance upon the march, your steady
bravery upon the field, the manly determine
ton with which you have encountered and
overcome the dangers and hardships OF sever
al trying campaigns, command his admiration
and gratitude. All Of you are endeared to
him by gallant conduct and loyal service, and
most of you by the memories of many battle
fields and the proud recollection that from
none Of them have you been driven back. BY
these common memories he exhorts you to
prove true and fight CALAMITY in the future,
as you have over fought in the past for the
great cause in which you are engaged, beliov-
ing that for yourselves you will win imper.sh-
able anne, for your country final and enduring
victory.
In severing connection which you have
made so dear he asks that no one will believe
that he voluntarily parts with you in the face
Of the enemy.
w. b. FRANLIN, Maj Gen. Volunteers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-06

FOREIGN INTERVENTION. The New York
Times, of the goth, has very significant ar
ticle on the course said to have been pursued
by Horace Greeley in favor of foreign media
ton, and in holding personal interviews with
NJ. MERCER, the French Minister, for the fur
theranre NJ his project. The Times concludes
with the following impressive language, which
will meet with hearty response from every
heart true to its country:
We are aware that Mr.. Greeley has come to some
very distinct and very extraordinary conclusions in
gard TO the pending contest against Rebellion He be-
eyes that II should be ended by spring with victory
part II we achieve it, and by eonoedng the indie
from him toto oaio on this subject We believe that with
proper yigor at Washington with proper skill aud
luton the part Of our commanders, and with proper
co operation on the part OF their subofdnates we can
conquer the rebel armies before the first OF May. Bu
whether we do or not he oar must 80 on until he Re-
belton Is conquered There Is no alternative. II every
dollar in the Treasury spent to-morTow.if ever
man in the armies should be discharged to morrow,i
the " Peace Democrats" were to come into power to
morrow the war would still 20 on. We might have Ar
misces attempts at peace, possibly treaties and agree
mentsi and they might bring about Temporary truce
But they could do nothing more. Ihis iodT IS 70 b
fought through The same necessity rests upon us tina
has controlled the action and guided the policy Of
other nation compelled to buffet with civil and srug
gle for its existence. We must fgn IL ttH zoe conqUe,
or are conquered. THERE'S halfway house, and her
can be no halfway work about it. Aud he knows it'll
ofhe spirit and temper OF our people, who dreams for
moment that they will shrink nom the sacrifices and sui
fenngs which the war involves. They may gioan unde
them for party purposes personal ends they
struggle against them But when the issue comes the
will meet II. They will never surrendethcy will neyo
sell or betray their national brthrght and above al
they will never consent, under any circumstances. tina
any foreign power shall dstae the destiny decide IN
fate Of this Republic. II Mr. Greeley Mr. Jewett,
NJ Mercier has any doubt upon this point let them
the temper of the people by communicating the inrigu
in which they are said to be engaged
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-06

MISCELLANEOUS TEENS.

lRoN IN WoLcorr. t. Newland, Of
Wolcott, has LETT IN the Newsdealer office
(hydepHk,) two specimens OF IRON which he
has discovered on his farm IN that town. One
specimen Is similar to that of the ore found
m fillmore, winch rs SAID to have been very
of iron. Unlike the Elmore mine, however
where the ore was very scarce and hard to
be obtained, Mr.. Newland says that this pro-
misses to be abundant, and is comparatively
| easy Of access. The vein appears in the form
of an inverted wedge, and is about inches
in thickness at the surface but rapidly in
cleases in thickness as it descends, and has
been prospectrd to such depeth as 10 be found
of about Is inches in thickness. In the
vicinity Is good water power, and plenty Of
wood, and If the enterprise could only once
be fairly inaugurated, the conversion Of ihis
ore into articles of use would seem to promise
a rich return Of profit Rev S. r. Hail. of
Orleans County has seen the ore, and pro-
uounces It superior in richness to that of
Elmore. and il so it must be nearly pure
iron Being unacquainted with such things
we cannot Judge OF 1t ourself The specimen
at this office however, on trial. presents strong
attraction to tue magnetic needle,
On the same farm is another vein Of coperas
iron, or sulphur and iron, 20 feet in width,
land saws that this "a similor IN o,,oara,,oo y,
the rock where conner has heen ,ecan,I, connd
in Canada and tbat some th;rL !, - ind;oa-
tive Of a rich vein If conner
A strange sensation was produced in the
town Of Warren, Rhode Island, few Sun
days since, by the finding of silver dollar in
the contribution box. The treasurer of the
church, after wondering and doubling for
some time as to who could have put it into the
plate. began to be suspicious of its genuine
ness. 1t seemed so strange. so unlike any,
thing he had seen for months before. that he
concluded it must be designed as Joke. He
first tested the piece by dropping il on the
floor but not being familiar with sound OF
silver money he was not able to decide the
o1' ~ N'ou ~ WIN us anne ou' iOi tue
80 80 'e''s'u "a' -: Gu uouO'' liner 'eS'S
- tf"1'! uuSa''''aS'o 't M iehB'n ne
WIN ~ :" "ee''nb VI 'ue Ohclai ooatu ol
| the church, and submitted II 10 them. Some
Ithoua,ht il iooked and sonpded ri,b, mill
/ 49, $500 $50 """e
otheFs we're OF a contrary opinion. None
could remember exactly how il should sound
or Nm, 4, Lll - O. -
~ ~" ~ '"""'N i"NN' -" wv me''Vi iS-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-06

NEW SEYEN-OCTAVE PIANOS, in rosewood
asses, iron frame, and oye-suung bass, for Sl50i with
iouldings Sl6U with moudings, car,edegs and iulad
anne board, $40, SlSj, 500 aid upwards the same
nth pearl keys, S225, $3.50, &c, The above Pianos
lough cheap, very excellent Secondhand Pianos
So. $40, $50, $40 and 500 New Melodeous nom
80 upwards.
MUSIC. MUSIC, MUSIC
We publish hundreds Of different pieces ~ Music, a
ugc number being by the first masters n the musical
'ofd Also instruction Books for nearly all musical
,struments, select Band Music, the Day sohou Bell,
'uuday School Bell Nos / aud > Patriotic Song Book,
arp Of Freedom, &c. sc, Our Catalogue, which is
finished free TO all who send orlt contains lists
all our varieties Of music, with prices attached No
dy in the country should be without H. orders by mail
express promptly filled, and faithfully executed as
ough the person ordering was present kemit money
registered letter OF by express
HORACE WATERS. Agent,
284m-daw No iSl Broadway New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-06

CAUTION TO FEMALES IN DELICATE
" HEALIH.-Dr Dow, Physician and Surgeon, No.
4 Eudcou Street. Boston, is consulted daily for all
diseases incident the female system PrOlapsus Uteri,
or falling Of the Womb, Fluor Abus, Suppression, and
other menstrual arrangements, are all treated upon new
pathological principles and speedy felet guaranteed in =
few days. SO invariably certain Is the Aew mode Of
treatment that obstinate complaints yield under IT,,
and the afflicted person reoices in perfect health.
DR.. Dow has doubt hal greater experience in the
cure of diseases Of women and children than any phys
clan in Boston.
Boarding accommodations for patients who may wish
TO stay in Boston few days under his treatment
DIR. Dow, since 1919, having confined his whole aten-
ton 70 an office practice for the Of Private Diseases
and Female plants, acknowledges superior in the
United States.
B.-Ai letters must contain four red stamps, or
they will not be answered.
Office huufs ffom 4 NJ 10 9P.N
April lNb2 a5.47
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-06

There are not twenty ladies at present lv-
ing in Charleston, S. c. The city is almost
deserted, the streets empty, and one-half OF
them in blackened ruins since the great fire.
The spectacle is described as 4 sad aud ,eui-
be one lifeless and funeral.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-06

Hon. Henry j. Raymond received dis
patch few days ago saying Your broth
ers corpse is at Belle Plains" He FASTENED
to the army as quick as steam could carry
him, but on arriving at Belle Plains he was
astonished to find his brother not only alive
but in vigorous health. The original message
had been A" Your brothers corps is al Belle
Plains"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-06
CERTAIN CURE IN ALL GASES, OR

CERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES, OR
~ NO CHARGES MADE.-Dr. Dow is consulted
daily, from A. NJ. 10 ?. NJ, above, upon all dhoult
and chronic diseases Of every and nature having
by his unweaTied attention and extraordinary
gained reputation which calls patients from all parts Of
the country to obtain advice.
Among the physicians in Boston, none stand higher in
the profession than the celebrated DIR DOW, No. Z En-
dioot street. Boston, Those who need the services Of
experienced physician and surgeon should give him
call.
P. s-Dr Dow imports and has for sale a new article
called the French Secret. Order ty mail Two foi 81
and red stamp.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-06
IHHE NEW COMMERCIAL RrILDINGS

THE NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS
L are located opposite Court House, corner Of Court
and Hanover Streets.
This College is in no way connected with any other
Institution
The energies of the entire Faculty exclusively de-
voted 10 this.
The de ign OF this Institution is 10 afford Young
Men an opportunity for acquiring Thorough Practc-
al Business Education.
The Books and Forms are carefully arranged by Prac-
teal Accountants expressly for this Institution and the
Course Of instruction is such 10 combine Theory and
Practice.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-06
GENERAL INFORMATION.

Students can enter at any time. No Vacations. Usual
time to complete the Course from 6 to u weeks As
sisance rendered TO graduates in procuring situao
Graduates presented with elegantly engraved Di
plomA.
II For catalogue Of 20 pages, specimens Of penuaan-
ship, &c, enclose two letter stamps, and address
LOWELL x WARNER,
1872 hnghamton, n. y,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-06
COLLEGIATE COURSE.

This Course embraces Bookkeeping in all It's depart
ments, Penmanship Commercial Arithmetic, Business
Correspondence, Commercial Law, Political Economy
Commercial Ethics, Partnership Settlement, Detecting
Counterieted and Altered Bank Notes nc.
The Spencerian System OF Penmanshipis taught in all
its varieties, by the skilful masters Of the
The Book Keeping department is under the special
supervision and instruction Of the Principal d. w. Low
ELL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-06
AYER'S
CHERRY PICTORIAL,

Tho WOrId's Great Romedy Tor
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
of Consumptive patients
in advanced stages
of the disease.
This has been so long used and so uni-
vcrsally known, that we need do no more
than assure the public TINT its quality is kept
up to the best il ever has been, and that it
may Dee relied on TO do all it has ever done.
Prepared by DIR. H. c. AYEn CO.,
Practical and 1ualyfic1i Chemists
Lowell, Mass.
Sold 10y all druggists every where.
L. F. PIERCE & CO., Montpelier J r. HENRY &
90 Waterbury, at whole sale and retail. sc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-06
100000 MALE 4d1z4 q p FEMALE sS14l

OOOs WV AGENTS TO SELL
LLoYpS NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY col
OKED MAP OF THE UNITED STATES, CANA
DAs, AND NEW BRUNSWICK.
FROM recent surveys, completed Aug. 20, 1862; cost
f2O,uOJ 10 engraye II and one years time.
, superior TO any rlO map ever made by Cotton or
MITCHELL and sells the low price Of nifty cents $40
900 names are engraved on this map.
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
Of the United States and Canadas as combined in one
giving EVERY RAILROAD STATION and distances
between.
Guarantee any woman or man SO to IS per day, and
Will take back all maps that cannot be sold aud refund
Send for 81 worth to try
Printed instructions how to canvass we'll. Furnished al
our agents.
State, California Canada England, France and Cuba.
fortune may be made with few hundred dollars capt
III LLOYD, No. l64 Broadway, NY.
The War Department uses our Map Of Virginia. Ma
ryland and Pennsylvana, cost 10000, on which is
marked Anueiam Creek ShArpsbuTgh Maryland Nights,
whliamsport Ferry, hhorersylle, hollands Ford, and
all others on the Potomac, and every other place in
LL0YDS TOPOGRAPHICAL MAP or KENIUC-
ny, OHIO, INDIANA, and ILLINOIS,
ment Money refunded 20 any one finding in 1t
PRICE so CENTS.
From the Tribune, dug. p
"LLOHD'S MAP or VIRGINIA, MARYLAND PBNH-
cents. and q is the best which can be purchased
LLOYD'S GREAT MAP OF THE MISSISSIPPI
hlNkR-from Actual Surveys by Capts Bart and VIM.
Bowen, Mississippi River Pilots, Of st, Louis Mo-,
shows eyey mans plantation and owners name from ST.
Louis To the Gull OF MeXioo--l 100 mes-eyery sand
bar island town, landing and all places 20 miles back
from the ryercolofed in counties and States Price.
81 IN sheets ", pocket form, and ~ 30 linen, with
oilers Ready sept 20.
NAVY DpAHr9BNr, WAsHINoToS, Sept II, 1862.
j. +. LLoYD-Sr. Send me your Map Of the Mis-.
sissipp River, with price per bundled copies. Rear.
Admiral Charles H. Davis. commanding the Mississippi
fNsrf 10
CARED for use NJ that squadron
GIDEON WELLS, Secretary Of the Navy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-06

Tnr peculiar faint or
infection which we
call ScRoFuLA turks
in the constitutions Of
multitudes Of men. II
either produces or is
produced by an en-
fecbled Initiated state
of the blood, wherein
That fluid becomes in
competent to sustain
fthc vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
slcaves the system to
fall into disorder and