davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-08-27

Fullerton Jno, c0JeTcrson a,
fnrrall VI III, 40 Henry st
Fellows VIM. 80 Division A
Fitzgerald Y. ~ B'way
finck G. rs " B wav
Fowns Iulitu, " jackson =.
Fox Jas, ~ Montromrr 81
fsirmOnt Jacob, 4 JacB AN st
Freath J n, Is T. Bwav
Fitslmsn John, l3S Madison
Fox fhos, lsg cherry
Flauigan ins, 80 t,ouverncur
tsrly Peter, 1S7 Madison
feely John. 30i Madison =,
Prank Jnu. Sy r broadway
French Joe, lul Madison 81
inlay Wfl. bz2 Grand II
Fremmer Chas. 81 Pike ain
Fitzpatrick y. 0ourernour
Fall W C.-2io Henry Al
Flanagan Francis, ,siHanil,on
Garnett Ed, 1855 Cherry q
0lceson Jas. 2t2 Cherry "a
Gallagher JAS, ~ jackson a
Green John, 1z7 Division al
Gallagher r, 1S6 Henry A
0rognn Cbas, 90 SCsthar1ue st
0rascd Y, 81 + Brcadway
0rnbh jos, 2s6 Cherry st
ulais VIM. ~ South II
0coiin Jno, III Madison ss
0lanI a. - Madison d
Ccreh Ckas, 10 r Broad var
tingrnsn Nlabasi- ~ usmtIson
The New York herald., 1863-08-27

Nangle Jas, 352 Cherry Ct
Nicholas Truman. 265 Bdway
Nenefino by, ! Catharine st
Newman Th0s. 5l7 Grand st
Nelson VIM. 80 Hamilton st
Newton Richard. 81 Market
Neil George, l05 E Bdway' =
The New York herald., 1863-08-27
CLANCY Jho. C7e water

Ciancy Jno, GIs wafer
conner John, 90 Gouverneur
Cleary Edward. ~ Market
Connor John, lS3 Cherry
Callahan Y, 26g Henry
Croly Jeremiah, 24l Cherry
Collins Jeremiah, Az Cherry
Collestine Jacob. q Monroe
Cononlly r. 7s Market
Cullen Pat. 90 Madison
Connolly John llis Hamilton
Carnhuf 7. $50 r broadway
Conway VIM, 231s Governeur
eastman Pal, 2Scammel 1t
Costello Michl, ls6 Cherry st
Conor -, y Canal at
Cary L. 96 SCANNED st
Csihn Dan, ~ Catharinc 81
Corey y, 2 jefferson 81
Croley Wrn. l45 Cherry 81
Christian Henry, - jackson
d
Dunno Dennis, 90 T. B'way
Downing Anson. 20l Monroe
Driscoll John, No. Cover.
neur slip
Denlgnt Thos lcolored), Rut
Icr aud Madison ais
Doyle l., 100 Madison 81
Dodd John, rs South Al
Daniels Chas. i2g Madison 81
Delaney ID, Iss Ruircrs st
Denise Aug, 107 Madison 81
punning Thos. 1856 Cherry st
Dlssendorf Louis, 20 Market
Disscndorf John X, 10
Henry =;
Dcvins VIM, 6o Water ri
Dw Ire Jas, 6G 4 Broadway
purncr J y, 1913 Cherry IT
Dutchcr ilsnry, 5e2 Water al
Dempsey Pat, $40 Madison 81
Erity VIM, nl Henry al
Eyemash.r jos, i24 Cherry
Elder Jos1ll Henry st
The New York herald., 1863-08-27

John William. c4O Cherry at
Johnston Thos, 81 Market st
Jervine Sam. Catharine M'k't
Jamisou y. 50 Pike 1t
johnson j, 06 Monroe st
The New York herald., 1863-08-27
Harmoa 4. sY Ma~kss slip

Harmoo n. oy Market slip
Hop Clarke. l65 Henry sc
Hemsworth d e. % East
Broadway
Horsman VIM. . Monroe st
HAggerty Chas. lo2 Cherry at
Ho.'crnAn Hy, or Water vt
Hoorigan Pat $50 Water st
Han VIM. ~ Division at
Hayes David. 253 Henry st
Hickey A. 20 Jefferson st
Hardy Francis, 1874 Madison
Haines Henry. l76 Madison
Hughes Henry. l74 Madison
Henry Robt, 3l3 Monroe ST
Hodson II, $50 south st
Hyman kdwd, "A. Cherry 81
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-25

canon CREEK.-We visited that thriving min
'ng sect'oh ihis week. The miners there have an
advantage over those Of most other districts in
tn" county-they have water all the season, or
az least all that portion of the season when the
Canon Creek Water Company's flume, from which
the water is obtained is not broken Every nan
on The creek has some visible means of su pport /;
not an idler can he found from junction City 10
Tyson s. And the miues-.hill, bar aud creek pay
well, as is attesied by the continual heavy ship
ments of gold dust. Some thirty or forty people
nave leit THIS season in search of better pay in
some nf the new sections now attracting attention.
As has always been the case, it is presumed that
most of them will eventually return, glad to get
hold of what is considered gnod average claim
on Canon creek. From present appearances the
Union ticket will have u handsome majority in
the coming election. Most Of those who have
gone were Union men.
GoNE.-Capt. Miller, accompanied by Lient
Watson, our old friend John F. Hickman, better
known us " Snyder" john Alexander, and sew
eraI other members of Company c, Mountain.
eers," left Oh Wednesday, morning for the scene
of their duties We hope to see the whole Com
pany return when the Indian nuisance in Hum.
b0ldt county is abated. or one thing we feel
certain: Those who do come back will bring n
wel!-carned reputation for bravery and manly
bearing. The Humboldt people will find that
Company e is composed of just the material re.
quired to punish The numbering, ihicving red
skins.
lT ought TO be generally known that Depine;t
IL Fisher traders at Canon City, have the nratest
and best starranged trading post in Trinity county.
That it is so, every one who has visited their
place of business will acknowledge. Both gen
tlemcn are enterprising business men, as well rs
men in whom the people OF that section have The
utmost confidence.
SODA WANrED-Bontecou is advised to take
load Of his Temperance drink TO Canon City.
Four saloons in full blast, and nearly all the
people belong to the Division Of Sons of Tem-
ancc. Fisher. Of Junction city, has u great de-
mand for it Of late.
GIVING OUr.-Wc are Informed by Douglas
Ci:y business man who knows, that with over for
ly persons have left that district siNce the first
of February, and that in the aggregate they car
ried away one hundred and twenty tive thousand
dollar-. The Douglas City mines are giving out
QUARTZ AT DEADwOoD.-IIigh hopes are en-
tcrtaincd that the recent discoveries on the
Trinity and Shasta divide will prove to be richer
than at Grst anticipated Prospecting is going
ON, and the appearances are most satisfactory.
JuSrcE.-Phil. Paynter, lately appointed jug
tice OF the Peace, in place of John a. Watson,
resigned, has taken the Office formerly occupied
by Wm. Mooney, two doors above the Union
FooT-RACE. -Rumor says that "Plow-Boy"
aud fleet footed stranger will run race on
Main street this afternoon. Object, $500.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-25
NEW YORK HOTEL.
FIRE. PR Of!
JAS. MORRIS ana B. BRADY,
pROPNINrOES.

4.ss7sAS THIS WELL KNOWN AND POP
IiiiIssd ular Hotel, frc-proof and hard finished
1lts throughout, situated on Main street, QUE
door above The Bank Exchange Saloon is prepAr
ed in every department for the accommodation
of citizens and the travelling public.
The Table is supplied with the best of every
thing the market affords, and the sleeping apart.
ments with double and single Beds
Board and lodging by the day or week. pu6
lie patronage solicited. NORRIS ~ BRADY.
Weaveryillr, Aug. 0, 1862. 30tf.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-25
COURT TERMS IN TRINITY.

o;sfrief CoMrt--Hon. VIM. p Daing ,rhed Judgs : NJ
Drf1n clerk Second Monday in April, August and De.
c.mb1r.
Comfy Cenrt--Honi E j, Curtis, JTdg, NJ F Griffin
Der and November
C,urt Of sessiens--Ion. L. J. Curtis Judg, NJ F. Grf
an clerk Second Monday in February, May August and
November.
Probate Conrf--Hon. E. J. Curtis, Judge NJ F Griffin
o,ark Fourth Monday in each month.
Hoard of SapsrUisors--John McCammon, chairman
VIM A. Quae, Hnry Martin. First Monday in February,
Nav August and November
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-25
SETTLE! IMMEDIATELY

DEING ABOUT TO DISPOSE OF MY N.
ID terest in the Clothing and Furnishing bn-.
ness here to Karsky Brothers, all persons know
ing themselves Indebted to the firm of halssy
Brothers Co. are requested TO
SETTLE WITHOUT DELAY !!
rs the undersigned intends leaving about IA.
first ot the coming moath. l. ADRAHAMS.
Weaveryille, April 10, 1868. l4u'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-25
TRINITY JOURNAL,
AGENTS.

vr John Warren, Mailman, is authorized to receive
h;ntions and advertisements his rout, and at Hum.
NV Onr printed receipts will be his return
n to all persons forwarding money to this oiBc3
ssL P Fisher, 17ll2 Washington street, Cup stairs)
SS S2si % l hSaS pr S 0P na t
- lanes b Wells, Esq is authorized to transact any
~ ali business pertaining to this office at Trinity Center
s-Maj A C. Price Red Flat, is authorized agent to
aeiy5 subscriptions to the JOURNAL Oh Canon creek.
sChas H Rantaau Is the duly authorized agent for the
,Sax,t at Lewiston and vicinity
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-15

IElHE highest premium paid for Gold and
= Silver also fer the U. S. Treasury notes old issue
Certificates for the back paw and bouues Of discharged
and Diseased soldiers cashed by
B. s. RUSSELL, ( Co.
Towanda, August %, 1862.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-15

THIS IS THE ESTABLISHMENT
/ where you can find very fine assortment Of
WATCHES AND JEWEIRT Of AZ descriptions, also a
good stock of CLOCKS, prices ranging from 10 shngs
up and warranted to give good satisfaction no sale
am also agent for the sale Of D. T. LENIS celebrated
BaromccTs. which every farmer should always have. Pr
ees from s. to $50, according to finish REPAIRING
done rs usual in aneat and workmanSe mannerand war
ranted. WIN. 4. CHAMBEEiiN.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-15
r.sasasas:s,
Cousiauea from First Pags.)

emforting the traitors who are in arms against
heir country
This State has furnished more men for the
defence of our institutions, and has lost more
by the ca casualties of war, than any other State
She has given her blood and treasure freely
and is ready to give as much more OF both, as
may be needful Her people intend that, by
the blessing of God, this rebellion shal! be
suppressed, and win not be turned from their
settled purpose by the wiles Of masked enemies
or the vacillations of feeble friends Ol the
contrary, they will (as is their right insist
that competent integrity, earnestness, intellect,
and yigor shall be employed il the public ser,
vice to preserve the Government and to main
tain the unity of the country.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Harrisburg Jan. Z, 1868.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-15
LINCOIlT TO Be ELEJ CITED ! Ed.
NaCEENT; SEGP,

VET ell these seem only to increase the
: business and prosperity q the Old Foundry and
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-15

For the cure of Costveuess Jaundice, Dyspepa, Ini
gestion Dysentery, Foul Stomach Erysipeas, Ueadach
Files rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases live
Complaint, Dropsy. letter, Iumors and salt hacHn
Worms Gopt. NEURALGIA as a Dinner PiI ANA for pur
fying the Blood They are sugar coated, that the mo.
sensitive can take them pleasantly and they are the be-
aperent in the world for all the purposes OF in.l
physic. Price . cents ner Box Five Boxes for @l0
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-15
NO COMPROMISE!
T.E
UTEs0lT EThnBLH WORKS !
Iacaled at T0Wanda, Pcnn'a.
GGGR aE |gcgAEI

T0wanda, Dec. Is. 1861.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-15

Also. MELAINOTYPES and AGfBROTVPES. and al.
all other kinds Of types. Pictures in good cases for
p cents and other sizes and qualities in proportion
Meaiuotypc made in all kinds OF weather Except for
cHldron. All work warranted. July -, 1861.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-15
The Argus Book binder,y
Ggain IN Enl CrerstianI

WE hayctho erathcatig ofannoonofng 70 orr frfa
w customers, and tic IUb.ic, tnat we are l9w
pared tD do
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-06

New York, Aug. 2.-The 9th Wisconsin
and Goth Indiana are at the Battery bar.
racks in this city. Two Massachusetts, reg.
inents have also been stationed in this
city. H
War Department. Adiutant Generals
Office, Washington, July 3T.--General Or
der No. 252.-The following order of the
President is published for the information
AMI government of all concerned
Executive Mansion, Washington, July 81
-Itls the duty Of every Government to
give protection to its citizens, of whatever
class, color, or connection, es pecially those
who are duly organized as. Soldiers in the
public service. The law of nations and the
usages and customs of war as carried on BY
civilized powers, permit no distinction as to
color in the treatment OF prisoners of war as
public enemies.
To sell or enslave any captured person on
account of bis color, and for no offence
against the laws Of war, is a relapse into
barbarism and crime against the civiliza.
ton of the age. The government Of the
United States will give the same protection
to all its soldiers, and if the enemy shall
sell or enslaye any one because ofhis color,
the same shall be punished by retaliation
upon the enemy's prisoners in our posses
SIGN.
1t is therefore ordered that for, every sol
dier of the United States killed in violation
of the laws Of war, a rebel soldier, shall be
executed, and for every one epslaved by the
enemy or sold into slavery, rebel soldier
shall be placed at hard labor on the public
works, and continued at such, labor until
the other shall be released and secured the
reatment due to prisoner of war.
[Signed:l taea, A. LINCOLN.
BY order Of the Secretary of War.
sas hg-srs E. D. TOWNSEND, A. A. G..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-06
--latest News.

There is rumor, through rebel sources,
OF the death of jeff Davis. IA
W. H. Wiley, and P. G. vanwinkle
have been elected u. S. Senator's from
West Virginia. ta
$50 members Of the Chicago Board Of
Trade have gone on an excursion to Port
land, Me.
At Wool sale in Boston, Aug. 4th,
prices were So to So California grades, 80
to 39-averagc So. EsE
Grants forces are believed to be march.
ing towards Mobile
The Steamship Pacific went ashore near
St. Johns, on the Sd inst.
Nearly half Of tia Alabamans Of Bragg's
army have deserted to the mountains, and
refuse to return. GUNS
Great alarm prevails at Savannah, the
rebel force is small. and jeff Davis informs
them that he can't send them. any more
that they must defend themselves. ~H1 =
= A Steamer from the Upper Mississippi
reports the Sioux Indians troublesom
Whites not safe there. '7" rts"''
Gold was 2ss in New York on the
4th. f..s -.-as.-.-t .-....-rs go
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-06
RctaliatiOn-Our Soldiers to be
Protected

Washington, Aug. The National Re.
publican of this p. m. contains the follow
ing announcement, .s,
The President has authorized the issuing
of an order th,t it will be the policy and in
tention of the Government to retaliate in
kind for every case Of illtreatment of our
officers or mel, black or white, by the reb-
Ell authority. by hanging for hanging or
shooting Tor shooting, and imprisonment in
every instance where it is known that a
black man in the military service Of this
Government is taken prisoner and sold into
slavery. Our military authorities will be
instructed to select rebel prisoner and con.
fine him to hard labor in some prison. there
to remain until the black man is liberated.
The Government maintains and will exact
promptly and to the letter, that the Federal
uniform, like the flag, must and shall be
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-06
E. e. MASTICK,
Capt Co. K. % Iowa Inf'y.
BLAKEsBuKG Iowa, June list 1863.

BLAKEsBuKG Iowa, June 1st 1863.
DEAR FRIEND
| once more take my pen in hand to in.
form you that am all right yet, and hope
these few lines may find you the sane. I
wrote to you some time ago and received an
answer yesterday. You stated that the
Shalton Body Guard was cutting quite a
swell in yonr county. Well if they would
take my advice they would 60 dam slow for
there will be a day of account for all such
rascals. To tell you the truth about what
| think of such men, they are nothing more
or less than organized band of thieves.
backed by the U. S ., Government to steal
and rob for their, living, but they will all go
under this summer in my opinion. Our
Captain was down in Schuyler County last
week the boys down there are all right
We had meeting here last, night, there
was large turnout, we have all got arms
and are all ready for that day that is fast
appearing when we will not be forced to
submit to the call of Aboliticnists but make
the strike for our freedom. The news from
Vicksburg is rather dscouraging according
to Northern accounts but we don't believe
1t. Va
l want You to keep a, good lookout at
the movements of the scoundrels, and keep
perfectly s. i'll and find out all you can aid
write it to me, write what your brother is
doing ard the rest of the horse thieves in
that region. We want you to write us Of
ten and all the news, do not send your let
ter by mail for if you do they will never get
here. You must keep the thing dark as
possible. When you write to US do not
sign any name for fear they might be cap.
tured. The K. G. C.'s here are all right.
and | think will inake'a break before long.
and then it will woe unto the Missouri
Horse Thieves. | '
will not sign my whole name to this,
you will know who it is from without we
have got the same sign that we had when
seen you. Don't forget to show it when
ever you meet stranger. There is lots of
us travelling all the ii ne, and when you
meet man that has the sign you need not
be afraid Of him, so will have to close
Write soon and send your letters by Dick.
Farewell Ed by
us
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-06
For the Courier
For the Courier.
Joseph Barker the Enfidel Lee.
tUrer

tnrer.
Many readers Of the COURIER will renem-
Der the Individual named above and his lee.
tores delivered in Ottumwa some four or
five years since. Tn the European Cores
pondence OF The Presbyterian Banner and
Adpocate published'at Pittsburgh Pa, I
notice the name ola Joseph Barker who is
without doubt the same that was widely
known in our region as the champion of
fidelity The writer of the letter is the Rev
DR.. Weir of London whose letters have ap-
peared weekly in the paper above named for
ten years past. In a letter dated Win1er-
mere, June 25th, 1868, DR.. Weir speaks Of
late visit to Hexham, and of the remark
able religious history of the Gentleman
whose guest he had been at that place. q
taf HE had been led away captive to Secu,
larism and infdelty some years ago. by
Joseph, an ex-Primitive Methodist Minist err,
who had apostatized, and been expelled by
his own body. ! This man had most pursu
asive powers. was subtle in argument, and
did an infnity of mischief In Hexham
he caused some, of the most prominent
young men to cast of first, Evangelical
views; next they descended to Sociniani SIN |;
and then to Secularlsm. The same was the
result wide and far over The, Northern coun-
ties. Well nothing is too hard for the
-
Lord. Some Of the dapes of Barker hav e
been rescued among others my host at
Hcxam; and q greater wonder still, Bsrker
himself, at the funeral of a godly tradesman
in Yorkshire town, some ten days ago,
addressed three thousand people, and pub.
licly and openly confessed and deplored his
wanderings; said he had been in Polar re.
gions from Christ, and that now he renewed
his views, avowed his penitence, and de-.
ctared for Christianity." i, ,a.s 5e.a1
The Bible was quite as reliable when Bar
ker assailed it, as it is now when he defends
it; yet it will be satisfaction to many to
know, that he who opposed us in times
past, snow preacheth the faith which once
he destroyed. ,s-.1 ..t a., J.M.M.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-06

We had the pleasure Of an introduction
on Friday last to Mr.. A. G. Wilson of Nat
chez Miss, brother of Miss NJ. E. Wilson
Of the Ottumwa Seminary, and son of Mr..
Allen Wilson of this County. Mr.. Wilson
with his sister Miss H. j. Wilson had been
teaching in Natchez several years before
the outbreak of the, rebellion. Clinging to
the hope that the outbreak would be
but temporary and the contest brief, they
continued Mt their post until the tpportu.
nifty fer retiring bad passed. For more than
:wo years they have been shut up in
Natchez, allowed indeed to continue Their
almost indispensable services in the Natchez
institute, but cut off from all communca.
ton with their friends in the North; and Il
was only with c, sed doors and darkened
windows. and in the dead of night, that they
could whisper in the ear of a few known
friends, their devotedness to the Union and
their love for the dear old flag. Mr.. W.
avoided the CONSUMPTION by provision
which exernpts teacher Of two years stand
ing and who has in charge NOT less than
twenty pupils. The extreme scarcity Of
teachers rendered it important for them to
retain one who had been in their employ
for several years, and who had been highly
successful in conducting school of some
six hundred pupils. ge
The possession of the city by our troops
under Gen. Ransom offered the long desired
oppo tunity Of coming North. Mr.. Wilson
had been some six years in the South, had
occupied high position Intellectually and
socially. had received what would be regard
Cd here munificent salary. hid been offer.
ed Professorship IN Oakland College one
of the best endowed Institution in the
South West. ard certainly had no prejud-
cen against the South. He comes home,
Lourexar- .skeana. TOR Tia Xai0,a and in favor
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-06
Sound Doctrine in Tennessee.


The Union men of Tennessee are becom.
ing radical. Their organ, the Nashville I'm
ion, saws ae5 scE r3.W rzu .rfr ~.
.d The path to safe and enduring peace for
Tenne.se lies straight through the com
plete destruction Of slavery. To daily and
tanper with conservatism or prosiaveryism
will surely involve her in still greater trouble
and difficulty, If ste wi hes to obtain
happiness she must first be just She can
rot at this day, expect to enjoy her own
rights while she cruelty and dishonesty
disregards and withholds the inalienable
rights of others. And we are pleased to
know that thousands Of her citizens are
warmly IN favor of the removal of slavery
and that their ranks are recruiting continu-
ally. All see the astonishing change which
is coming over the people on this ques-
ton. r..fH-rE II ~ eHt 81. :EfEFf 1900. A.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-06

DISTINGUISHED ARRIvAL.-A few DAYS
since, from Iowa, the Hon. Augustus Cae-
sar Dodge, formerly Governor Of that State,
and Frank 'Pierce's Minister to Spain. We
are happy to be able to state for the benefit
Of his old friends, that the distinguished
takes kindly to his new for
tunes having been seen Ia tely blacking his
stogas in . miners hut. What fall from