davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-14
Terrible Riot IN New York.


New YORK, July Is, 2 a. MA large
mob collected at the conseripting office on
Third avenue to prevent the draft being car
riedon 1t this hour they have driven away the
conscripting officials, set the buildings on fire,
and the whole block is now in flames. The
mob viii not allow the fire bells to be rung nor
the fremen 10 act They have destroyed all
The telegraph wires in the vicinity, and are
bent on mischief
Regulars from Governors Island have been.
sent to the scene.
The riot is said to have assumed vast pro-
portions. 1t is stated that the arsenal on FIT
ty-fourth street has been taken by the mob,
who have armed some four hundred of their
number.
The police have been handled terribly severe.
1t is reported that Superintendent Kennedy
and some fifteen police have been killed, and
many wounded.
4 squad OF some thirty soldiers were order
ed to FIRE on the mob. They had their guns
taken away, and we're terribly beaten and dis
perSed
The noon train for Boston was nearly demoI-
lshed, the passengers driven out, and prevent
ed from leaving.
The telegraph lines are al cut in many
places, destroying communication with the
eastward.
HE message Of the Confederate Governor
Of Louisiana, Thomas 0. Moore, states that
Louisiana has contributed fifty thousand vol
unteors and conscripts to the Confederate
Cause. He disapproves Of the recommended
ions OF Secretary Memmi1ger, that each State
should endorse the Confederate bonds.
The New York Tribune, in it's number Of
Saturday last defends the policy Of military
caution observed by Gen Meade in the contest
with Gen. Lee.
The peach crop in New jersey gives prom
Se Of abundance.
\ Saratoga correspondent writes that the
number OF Cubans there this season IS much
larger than formerly, and that the reason is
''at the GoVernor General has abolished his
va lie ezeat and now allows he natives to 20
@ SS IN any number aud to any distance that
'aey may choose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-14
? O ST S c. r [ ? T
THE NEW YORK RIOT.

New YORK, July l3, II p. m.-TFe pest
Office is closed, and bells are ringing constantly
Tor fires burning in different parts Of the city
The windows of the office Of the Evening
Post are closed
The [. S. Sub Treasury is galrisoned by SOL
diers
The office Of the Associated Press is closed,
and all lights in the TELEGRAPH Offices are extin
guished.
The Fifth Avenue Hotel is threatened with
destruction by the mob.
A young reporter, named Lawson, Of the
Philadel phia Inquirer was severely handled
and maltreated by crowd Of ragged boys and
Irishmen.
1t is understood that most Of the damage
was done IN Lexington Avenue.
SECOND DISPATCH
New YORK, July l4-l2.3O q. m.-The
mob has been sensibly diminished by the heavy
rain that is now falling.
Two handsome brown-stone front buildings
in Lexington avenue have been Destroyed
The Al]erton Hotel is also destroyed by fire
Three negro boarding houses on Roosevelt
street, and several houses occupied by negroes
on Cherry street, have been destroyed
These and several other buildings Of lesser
note were all burned by the mob.
1t is reported that the uptown residence Of
Horace Greeley has been fired and destroyed
Cannon have been brought from the Brook
Ign navy yard, and placed imposition to pro-
tect the Custom House, the Sub-Treasury,
and Post Office.
Cannon firing was heard in the direction Of
the location of the first outbretk, about 4
O clock. No particulars respecting it yet re-
ceived
The lower part of the Tribune Office was
torn out by the mob. A strong force is now
guarding it. They are said to have six box
es Of Sharpe's rifles and ammunition to de-
fend it
Fire bells have now ceased ringing and the
lower part of the city is comparatively quiet.
The bulk of the mob appears to be up in tho
yicininity of Forty-third street.
Several negroes, in various parts Of the city,
have been severely beaten.
It is believed that the rioters will be dispers-
ed before daylight.
New YORK, July A. q, m.-Gov. Seymour
is in the city, doing all he can to quel che riot.
Mayor Opdykc is in the city and very active.
Major General Wool and staff are also here.
The excitement is intense
Hon. sherard Clemens, OF Virginia, iR at the
White Sulpher Springs Ohio, suffering severe
J., e,o,,, h;o old dnel wound.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-14
n 0 T 7 c E
N AYOR'S OFFICE,

ALEXANDRIA, VA, July IA, 1868.
7 HEREBY notify AL persons who have not
/ paid their Corporation Licences for this year
that they can save thirty per cent by paying
their licenses on or before the first day OF Au-
the fifteenth day Of August next, ten per cent
and all persons who fail to comply with this
notice after the fifteenth of August will be fined
double the amount of their license.
~ 14-lm c. A. WARE, Mayor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-14
NOTI TO T KIP YERS

NOTICE TO TAX-P YERS.
TIME collectors Of city ia xes will attend at the
/ Council Chamber on Monday, tuesday
and Wednesday next, from a. M until IL
and from until O. clock to give an opportu-
dity to such persons as may desire to avail
themselves Of the discount of 50per ct. the time
for which expires with the 10Th inst. After the
18th and until the LIST Of August inclusive, the
discount will be 80 per CT and from the first to
the 5th Of August, 10 per ct. Payments to be
made in good funds or no discount
GEORGE G; HE,WES, Co1,oo+ors
0. G. WHITTLESEY, oonecVorS'
j. st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-14
n O T I c. z

II y L / u Il
4 will sell out my entire stock Of ladies' misses,
and chidren's city made BOOTS and SHOES
at a small advance over cost. Those IN want
Of good shoes at very low prices would do well
to cali at No. 50 King St. JOHN T. EVANS.
iy l4-2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-14

NOTICE.-Persons who have Books in their
~ possession, borrowed from or belonging to,
the ate l. Louis Kinzer deco are requested
to return them to his former office, No. "a,
South Royal st. where they will be received
by Mr.. George Bryan. " ll-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-14

NOTICE. Letters Of administration on the
~ estate Of the late I. Louis kinzer, having
been granted to the undersigned noticeis here
by given to al indebted to the said estate to
make payment, and those having claims are re-
Quested to present the same properly proved.
MARGARET 6. KINZER
jy 13-6t Administrative.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04
DEPARTMENT OF rnH INTERIOR, eI

m T"T" WuHHIUBIUni d O'I TN FbU'I IoOU. J
sR: have used your Pills In my general and hospital
Practice since you made bem and cannot hesitate to
Ny they arc the best cathartlc employ Their regu
ibg action the liver Is quick and decided, conse.
entity they are admirable remedy for derangemenA
/, that organ. Indeed have seldom found case OF
bilious disease so obstinate that 1t did not readily Yield TO
them Fraternally yours, AL0NZ0 BALL, N. D.,
H PhUsicidn Otthe Marine HOsDitdl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04

KUY K aDARsTf4 = Btei d CT
TT7tf' B 70 Aaila aoosts'' = 10 buadsn,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04
AYyn'B-
-tsAFHARFIq-..
"a PIL.LS9 atEB

are you SICK tooNS nuu
complainingf Are you out oi
prder, with your sygtem 90,
ranged, and your feelings mi
comfortablei These -symp,
toms. are often tho prelude %
serious Illness. = 4onSf nt oi
sickness Ia creeping upon ycR
and should be ayerteo BY 3
timely use Of the right rem.
edy. Take Ayers Pulls, aud
cleanse out the disofdered hu.
'n,ors purify the blood, and
let the iihids movn on unob-
strhcted In healulHssagaip.
They stimulate tho functiope
OF the body into vigorous 90
tiyiiy, purify the system from
tl,a ohsfructiolB which make
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04

The Latsit...Ths LafGSsts. The Best,
ig' & The Cheapest Because the Best,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04
DysenteFy, Diarrhea, Relex, Worms.
- FL Ei,nn Dr. i q Green nf nhicann ...-.. .

ITU01 U " uTetI'j v OW'ooVT : --IT|TT 7
Your Pills have had long trial In my practice, aud
hold themn esteem Of the best aperlents have
ever found Their alternative effect upon tho Pyer makes
them an excellent remedy, when given In small doses for
bii0a; dySentery and diUTh9G. Their Bugar-coating
makes them very acceptable and convenient for tho use
Of woman and children .......... ...--. f.f' ..s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES In OHIO


MAsIETTk UolInsR.-'It II truly . magnificent work,
honor to the authoY, the publishers and the whols
country. .D-Preuident Andrews.
ONO WmlnAN UUvnnyV -" II exceeds my expeota-
TONS II will be my guide In orthogsphy and pronun
caton, and will often be consulted by me for iu neal
and accurste definitions. r."-President Thompson.
W! n. HCAscrIo oooLlsss-"Heretofore ws have used
Webster's orthography. At recent meeting Of cur
Faculty was decided TO change II TO conform TO that
Of Woroeserr Roys, ouarto Dictionary. y.'-President
Garfield u s... ..s . .
WnSTrHH RrsrHvn OoklEaH.-tT nnd u worthy Of
cordial appreciation ."-President Hitchcock.
OnKnlm Oolklsn.-"It moro than meets my oxpeota-
lions. recommend Il a. tho standard authority In
orthoepy to my children and my pupils "-President
Morgan.
AsTIooH Collzsr.-HI adopt and aim 10 use In tsaoh-
ing writing and speaking, the srthorsphy and pronun
eiation Of Morcester's Royal ouarto Diotonary."-
President Hill.
I'm all my writing speaking and teaching, have On.
deaVored 10 conform 10 the rules for photography and
Pronunciation as contained In Worceatcrs DictionAUr
-Honce Mann, late President. a,t s...r....
KENYON OcLAEsH, GANBTm 81 most cordially recon-
mond It as tho most reliable standard authority Of the
hngliyh language % II 10 now written and spoken =
President Andrews,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO,
from Rev Anscr SnytA, OOn,pissionsr Of Oommon
Schools IN 0hto. ...
The Dictionary ID an imperishabls monument to the
learning and industry OF is auor and an honor TO the
world o letters. The mechanical execution ID far sups
YoE 70 that Of any other Lexicon With which am 90
qusinted." sN
EFow How 81. H. BarrsY, m. Cbwmisstonsr Of
Schools IN Ohio.
''rbe most reliable standard authority Of ih' Ian
guags,' H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04
Trains leave Columbus daily (sundays OF.
cepted) az follows: .HFrI .rai aII.


cepted) as follows: .af .as.iaul
NIGHT EXPREss- Leaves Columbus via Central
Ohio II. II, Ais o, n will stop at all stations when
sQnaed, arriving at Belaire at 1895 q, ms Baltimore
600 q, M Washington City, 800 q. m Eight trans
daily 10 Philadelphia and New York; also connects
Bellslrs for Pttsburg Harrisburg, Philadelphia ana
New York.
NIGHT EXPREBs--Leaves Columbus via stsuben
willie, Ais a. mi arrives at Steubtnyllle, lsVv ma
Pittturgh, 3:2O p. M Harrisburg, 200 a. M. BALI
more, CTS q. M; Philadelphia, 635 .. m,i New YORK
via Allentown, 935 a. M; via Phlladelphia, H;VOm
NEW YORK EXPRESS via sTEUBnNvILLn--
Leaves Columbus, ll!i5 a. m'i arrives Of btoubenvie
SIS p, M; Pittsburg, 500 p. NJ; Harrisburg SD a.
m Baltimore, 1l30a, M; Philadelphia lO'HO a. M
New York 900 pm,
DAY EXPRESS via CENTRAL OHIO R. R.
Leaves Columbus, $40 p will stop at all stations,
and arrive at Belaire, 1000 p. m Grafton 2SS q.
Piednont $50; Cumberland, $685. MartinsbuIg lll4oi
Harper's Ferry, E0J p. M; Baltimore, 5OOj Washing
ton City, 955; Philadelphia 1890 p. m. Eight trains
.s Nsr fork daily Arrive at PttsburO. $40 o. a'i
Harrsburg, 12.43 y. m., baltimore, $50 p' me-
Philadelphia 5;95 p m; New York, 1000 p. m
Splendid Sleeping Cara on Night Trains.
Passengers desiring tickets by the above routes Wis the
Pennsylvania Railroad Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
should be particular 10 ssk for them via Bellaire or
steubenvllls.
I, A. HUTCHINSON,
june7 General Passenger Agent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04
| NAPOLEON HAIR TottEri

They would also announce 70 tbs public tha.they q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04
WOROH@THR'tJ

KuY K GAR PIC CT ! a Y.
fErsl 8!.lllr goose 10 buA0s s1
The Latsit.. The LafGSsts. The Best,
20. S,. & The Cheapest Because the Best,
.Ths nos, Hsiiabls stanaaSS A6-p
shOrisyol ths EngIIsh Lansqags.', :
- ~s' Svs asmdrs6 ,4~isssi 1ivoacvs Of 0Aio,
'zHn BEST HNsIIsH DICTIONARY nxTANT."
srary Xts IbWyroAsrs.
sHers arc upwards Of Hundred Thousand iwords,
whose mulHhous meanings and deriyations, together
With their correct spelling and pronunciation are clearly
sst befoEs The sys.p Ht HitH-f ff tH
0aoinnaa 0bmmNsta'.
Rsad ~ Dsctsions Of tAo ASsnbvs OF Es 0Ato adts
2sdchsr's Assootati0n. -.r... .-.,
Ths undcrgnsd, member Of the Ohio Btats Teachen'
Association, adopt and aim to In teaching, writing
and speaking, The orthog,sPhy and pronunciation 9
daily recommend Il % the most reliable standard al
thoiy Of the English language, II ID now whtsn and
spoken. . .ra..l ss.f.t,.t.. q
$ Gsss1T supspn.sndsn. pSIs 'R asD..i: neville Schools
THos, W. HARvrY, bup't Massllon Union Schools.
70 n. r. 0ovpny, Sup't Public Schools, Bandusky.
JeHp LYNCH, eupt Pablo Schools, 0irclevillo.
O. NJ W. DANtOhD1 hAu4SiRoh OtV'Sehu Ae,eess
w. p .''.r7 .f.tstt. 100
WIZ. Mrcual, supf Public Schools, Mt. Union. n
JoD ospn Principal State Normal School, Mime.
sota. .''-' .'-,-''-.'.- n
ouvs Mason, Principal Fourth intermediate School,
90 '''.' H.a.
Il. 8. MLn4p, sup't Canton Union Schools. -f
HDwn RKakl, Principal MoNosiy Normal School.
nLI T. TLrrAh, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio University.
VIZ. W. npwiRDs, Bupt Troy Union School.
A. q. HOgEDs, Principal West High School, olsvs
laud. '.'.''.
o. A. NessOr AwociAto Principal High School, oIsvs
land. r. '''''''' ''''' -.''.' -.
TaEsBosI srOGMs; Principal High School, oIsva
r. =. HuniSToH, Principal Cleveland Institute.
J, A, 6iRUptp, Prelident OF hlecto Institute, HI
W. L. Hlisu, Prof Of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
II. H. B.ssu, NJ. Commissioners Of Common Schools,
Ohio. u l......-..-.--.- nv
THos HILL, President Antioch college. i
o.. W. II. o,THoisT, Prof Mathematics, high
B.. O. 6iUT.uss, Prof Language, High School
3. III. BiRsra, sup't Onion Schools, Ashland.
Aors nan Sic Hundred other Prsstdsats Of Cblls-
0Ss, FT0fSstoysf AUTHORS and Distin1vfshsd Aftco-
fovs, haDs Fpdorssd NJ dbovs ss'tfntH.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-18
Fernando Wood Deserts his Friends.

The New York correspondent of the Phila
delphia Enquirer, writing under date of the 30
ins tant, says:
"The dead rabbit Democracy, I understan
are about to give Fernando Wood hauling
over the cools for aunning away from TO Can
ada, when they had been led to expect that he
would stay in New York while the draft was
going on, to show them how they could resist
it. Wood, it is understood, returned from
Canada yesteaday and to-day number Of the
more influential of Gov. Seymour's friends, it is
eported, had a sort of caucus, at which they
determined to call upon the ex-Mayor to de-
mand an explanation of his conduct.
Perhaps Fernando will do as the Governor
did when the Germans called upon him last
week to know if he was going to keep his prom
Use that no man should be taken from the
State till the Conscription bill was acted upon
by the State Courts. The Governor denied
ever having made ahy such pledge; and Wood
will no doubt deny that he ever held out any
hope that the draft could be resisted. Well,
so be it. 1t will have the good effect of open
ing the eyes of a certain class of people here
who usually vote the regular ticket to the in
grain hypocrisy and utter incineerity of the
demagogues who have so long led them uncom-
plainingly by the nose"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-18

"GREENBAcKs."-Few people, perhaps, are
aware why the National currency is printed
with greenbacks, therefore a cotemporary ex-
plains nhe reason, Ever since the adoption
of paper currency, it has been the constant
study of bank note engravers to get up some
plan Of printing bills that could not be coun-
terfeited. In this they only partly succeeded,
till as late as 1857, a man named Stacy J. Ed.
son invented kind of green ink, which he
patented June Both. of that year. 1t is called
anti-photographic ink, because it can not be
photographed on account of its color, and not
be dislodged with alkales by counterleiters, to
get complete fac smile of the bills. And as
it is secret only known by the American
Bank Note Company and the inventor, it is
impossible to counterfeit the greenback money.
1t was used by many banks before the war, but
was never a leading feature in the bill; but
even if the composition of the ink was known.
it would be Of no use, as the work could not
be copied from the genuine bills as with any
other kind of ink. The date of patent can be
seen in all the bills, in small print
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-18

When the bill for raising money for pay
ing our soldiers in the field was put upon its
final passage in the United States House Of
Representatives, it received vote of one hun
dred and fifty in favor, to five against it. The
names of those five members who voted against
paying our brave troops were, Clement L.
Valandigham, of Ohio, now an exile in Can
ada, having been charged with completely with
| the enemy; Benjamin Wood, of New York,
reelected Representative to Congress; H. G.
Burnett,of Kentucky, expelled from the House
of Representatives, for treason, now in the
rebel army; Elijah Fl. Norton, of Missouri,
who ran away from his home, and now is in
the rebel army, John w. Reid; of Missouri,
expelled from the House of Representatives,
for treason, and now, or lately in the rebel
army.
But few persons are insensible of the extra
ordinary Importance of the present political
campaign in Ohio. it is no mere figure of
speech to say tnat the eyes of the whole coun-
try are upou the people of Ohio, There is no
political contest in the nation so momentous.
Its magnitude and vitality is understood even
10 Europe. the influence of the resuIt'can not
be overestimated in determining the disposition
of the people on the questions touching our
nationality. An overwhelming Union victory
would be recognized throughout the world as
a deadly blow to the rebellion. The election of
Valandigham would be hailed by Southern
rebels British Tories, French interventionists
and Northern traitors-by all enemies of
American nalionality-as their victory, and
presaging the irretrievable downfall of the
Union.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-18
Eight win tho R1llol d

Bear this in mind: The eIec+;o,
this fall may be decisive of the fata
of the country and the rebellion
Let electors remember that in this
political contest they are as truly
lighting, through the ballot-box. the
battles of the country as if thev were
marshalled, arms in hand, in the ar.
my of the Potomac. The rebels will
hold out till after the October cleo
tions. IF these elections result in
favor of the Union, it will be a Wa
terloo defeat to the rebellion. A
pal! of gloom, deeper than that
which fell upon them at the fall of
V1cksburg and Port Hudson and the
defeat at Gettysburg, will settle up.
on the rebels. But the election of
Vallandigham in Ohio and Wood.
ward in Pennsylvania, and Copper.
head success in other States, would
be like an inspiration to the REBEL
ion and would prolong the contest
and carnage. Let all the loyal men
fight an effectual though peaceful
battle at the October ballot-box.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-18
What Biles Ua.

To hear a man who never read the Oonsti.
tuition, nor ever heard it read, rantiug about
its violation.
10 hear men who never did days work In
their lives, bowling about the influx Of mig
gers, and the injury to white Iaborers.
To hear men whose hearts and habits are
blacker than any nigger ever born, splitting
their venom on the black man.
To hear men rave about the Presidents
violation of the Constitution, who are so ut
terly stupid and knaVish that they have never
ascertained that the rebellion is in violation Of
the Constitution.
To see men who came from ignorance and
despotism, to a land of free schools and free
suffrages, trying to distroy the Government
which has protected them.
TO hear men who care not for law, for God
nor man, and who live in daily violation Of
law, brawing about law. -.e-.
To hear men who have fed to our country
but to curse it, threatening to hang and shoot
those who were born here, and whose fathers
fought and died to build the fabric these Bcoun.
drels seek to destroy.
To see men who, were they in the South,
would be treated as the poorest and the mean
est of " white trash," upholding the very men
who degrade labor and dispise those who do
not own negroes.
To hear men justifying JEFF. Davis and the
South, who have not the manhood and decency
to go South and seek home they like so well.
To see a man who likes slavery better than
bis country and freedom.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-18
Legal Notice.

nAYTD T. FULLER and Mary Fuller, of Waterbu-
~ rys Connecticut, and George Fuller and Edward
Fuller, whose places of residence unknown will
tal9nqsce that Harriet Fuller the 11th day Of Aug
ust, 1e3, Sled her petition in the Court Of Common
Pleas OF Delaware county, Ohio, and is still pending,
following Real Estate, 70 Wit Situate in the town and
county Of Delaware, and State Of Ohio and part of
original out lot No 49, bounded north by F. Moo es
lot, west by Saadusky street, south by alley,
by John Converse's land, and being the premises
death.
The said parties above named are hereby notified TO
answer denaur TO said petition the Sd day Of 0c
tobOr next.
CARPER & VAN DEMAN,
Aug IA, '63-6w pf So, so Att'ys for Harriet Fuller