davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
ExLIsrIxG NEGRoEs IN TIE UYIoX Army

Tie Nsssri4e Union tells the following matter fact
good one:
\ stakeholder from the country approached an old
ncqunnnncc also sla,cholGer residing IN this city.
the ether day and said:
Il have several negro lurking about here some.
where. wish you wonld look ont for them. aud when
You lind them do with them II they were your own.
Certainly will" replied his friend
few days ago the parties met again and tie planter
asked
Have you found my slayos''
d" have"
" Aud where are they -
" Wen you told me 10 do rih them Just as Il they
were my own. aud. as | made my men enlist in the
Union Army did the same with yours.
lie astounded planter absqGgtnlatcd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
Death Of the Hon. Richard Brodhcnd.

FAsION, tn, INuFsId!, N'tt. II IoUI.
The Hon. Richard Brodheh died here this
morning. The deceased has for many years taken
prominent part in public affairs in Pennsylvania. hay.
ING represented Northampton County in the Legisa.
turc three years this District in Congress six years.
and pcnnsy yana in the Senate OF the United States
six years lie was greatly respected good citizen,
and as a man Of honest impulses and strict integrity.
His death has cast general gloom over the community,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

SIR In letter recently written by gentle
man "a; Baton Rouge occurs the following:
wish the charitable people o,he Scrh would send some
clothing T these contltanc Many % them naked and
had children the bare floor, with nothing 10
cover with They are In wr,,ched condition and dying oil
fast"
1t il only necessary TO present these facts TO the gem
crous people OF the North who always SO ready to
assist the down.,roddon and suffering and I'm con
WINGED the remedy will be applied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
The Canadian Parliament.

Ct EbFV, IhUisuly sept II, ItOJ.
The debate on the motion of No confidence
In the Government, commences to-day. The contest
promises TO be very close.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
Maryland CoIorcd Regiment.

EALfImoRr, Thursday Sept H. le''.
The Maryland colorcd regiment, recruited
here made dress parade this morning from their en-
campment The Park, through the city, attracting
general attention. Tho regiment appeared with iui'
ranks, about thousand men, and made splendid "p'
caranpcc. They had a fll brass band VI co)crcd
musicians.
Another cOlored regiment is forming.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

vilainy. Old Mr.. Landrum and Mr.. Spencer, two
harmless citizens were each robbed OF considerable
amount. But can give no more names or incidenta
for want Of time. What have mentioned Is not tthe
Of what might mention. That this prowlng band are
robbers and not misguided Rebels, is evident from
the fact that Union men and Southern sympathizers
were indiscriminately robbed By them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

this city to-day received letter from Quarter master
Marvin of the Goth L. NJ VI Regiment, stating that Oh
Saturday evening the commander OF the post at Cnntoh
Henry County received letter from Qnantrel order
ing him u remove the women and children as ne ih-
tended TO attack the town on that evening. We learn
further that the soldiers of the 9Th NJ y ". are burning
all the houses of Rebel mlahzcrs all along she border.
and the Rebels in retaliation firing the property OF
the Unioniss remaining. fearful state Of things ex-
in ali the border counties and general devastation
4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
Pennsylvania Politics.

PHILADELPHIA. Thursday Sept. H. 1863.
A great and enthusiastic Union Meeting,
largely attended by ladies' held to-day in Trembers
Woods XXIIld OUTER Ward Of this city, and ads
dressed by President Allen. Hon. james NJ. Sco'el Of
" j., and Rev Mr.. Bartnc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

John Taylor the well known brewer at .iibany Is an.
Albany 10 wears having come from England when an
infant He made a largo fortune In business, and
owned the largest aud best private library IN The city.
Saturday aged - years With one exception CDR.
Wln Bay) he was the Oldest resident IL that city,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
Arrival OF the Damascus of Father
Paint.

MONTREAL. Thursday. Sept. H. 1863.
The steamship Damascus from Liverpool on
the 3d inst passed Father Point this morning. Her
news is anticipated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
The Draft.
SECOND DISTRICT.

The Board Of Enrolment Tor this district
completed tie Eighth Ward Of Brooklyn yesterday.
There were held 'or service, H. substitutes accepted
paid oommuta,ion l. exempted for disability 30 for
other causes 81 total examined %. To-day the cases
~ the Ninth Ward viii be considered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
Sick and Wounded from the Army Of the
lb0s0,muc.
WARRINGTON, Thursday. Sept. !

WAsnIsGToS Thursday. Sept. H. ls"J
Ambulances were running until late hour
last night conveying TO hospitals in the vicinity oil ""S
ngion about 200 sick and wounded from the Army Of
the Potomac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
Coal for u Confederate steamer.

QIFbtil IIuI''ilsff ''VTI' II 400''
1t is reported to-day that the steamer Gale
dona is taking in coal to supply Confederate steamer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
Death Of the Rev: Calvin Pcnsc. ID. d.

-. Nv s''''" fON, 0'' lHUIs1IH.' NtII, II, EV'"'
The Rev. Calvin Pease, ID. d., of Rochester,
\. " formerly Of this State, and for several years
President Of Burlington College died in this place this
forenoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
TIE q. 8. STEAMER CONNECTICUT.

This vessel il now at the Norfolk Navy ara
receiving repairs She arrived there on the nth INST
1t generally believed that the Connecticut woud
have proceeded further north but upon examination
her injuries found TO be Of suoh character that
such Inconvenience for repairs the once amou.
Norfolk NayyYard (now almost a complete sinass oi
ins) could produce would be sufficient 10 repair her.
The workmcn oihcent-thc Connecticut VIII soon Dc
ready for "a cruise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
THIRD DISTRICT.
The ND District Board reassembled yester

day ana disposed 81 tie follow ing cases;
He'd Tor duty "a substitutes. 3; sxerr, i-oul dab'y "
alien. Il oi widows elected, q paid 10
father nohsr.ss children o. under ace "o
family IN the service, in uh seryce nonTesidrnt
TWO drafted lone exempt, only 'on., TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
THE MORGAN RAID IN OHIo.-Thc special

committc TO receive aid investigate claims for damages
in Hamilton County, growing out Of the Morgan raid,
have submitted their report embracing the following
statements and fgnres:
PROPERTY TAKEN g. FORCES.
l57 hor'es averaging $liS IS per head $l8C0 ~
Other property. a~2 2&
Total value. $20O2 A
PROPERTY TAKEN BIZ
800 horses, averaging 1873 80 per bead $i9 c6 90
Other 1921 81
Public property destroyed bridge burned at New.
pyidg hurned b.t,yecn Glendale and Slaron...
Total Sco,JIo "
TOTAL.
Pr perry taken by L. s. ~
Properly taken by Rebel $oo,'so -
Total SS6,32s ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

W OIIINf '1'
~ died a his residence in this city yesterday after be-
ing seriously i'll only day in the Oh year of his age
Since the breaking out OF the Rebellion he has distn-
trencd bravery and unninchmg devotion to the
cause Of hi; country and his sudden demise
has cut short career that gave brilliant
promise for the future He was Chief Engineer on board
The Wabash In Duponts squadron and that officer held
him in the highest esteem FOR his atanments ms an OF
fcer and his conduct ~ n man. His remoins were con
veyed Frederick, Maryland the city OF his birth loi
tfr.e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

lantic Bockading Fleet at Charleston. She had on
board an immense cargo Of provisions and
milton for the feet besides several officers. As she
about to leave large detachment Of L. s. sailors and
marnes to rcenforce the vessels of the feet put
board Late last evening the Union got out to sea.
ounnry NE ATU oP A NAVAL OFPICrR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

Another colored regiment is forming.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-07
PEACE WEN.

The following is an extract from fourth
Of July speech made at Fort Scott, Kansas,
by Major E. A. Calkins, of the Third Wis
consin Cavalry. 1t has the ring of the true
metal. The speaker formerly edited the
Madison (Wis.) argus, the leading Demo.
cratic paper of the State:
And other men, doubtless hoping for the
blessing pronounced in the beatitudes, have
turned peace makers. do not think they
fiji the BILL One who thinks to restore peace
between man fighting for his life and an
angry grizzly bear, would as much deserve
to be called one of "the children of God"
[laughter] as does the vain and ilnpotent bah.
Ter who now talks Of peace between the de.
tenders of the Union and its enemies. ZAP
plausel. Peacei Peace with what? Peace
with reels in arms against the government.
Peace with the assassins Of your country
men. Peace with vast butternut rag bag
laughter alive with traitors and sristling
With arms, as other ragbags swarm with yer
min and are prickly with stings. Man Of
peace, you are encouraging, aiding and abct-
ting this war. Each cry for peace at the
North is worth to the rebels victory on the
battlefield. [" That's So" and applause !
Man Of peace, the continuance of this war is
your work. This blood is shed by you.--
Your hands are red-w with the gore Of
your countrylnen. Those groans from ds-
oAted hearths and broken homes, are the
echoes Of your stump speeches, your curb
stone harangues, your newspaper articles.
0. father, in thy gray haired anguish, mourn
ing thy first born--thou second Abraham,
who consigned thy son to the sacrifice, and
no Angel Of the Lord withheld thy hand
lift thy sunken eyes and ask some bolt red
with uncommon wrath, to strike this man OF
peace dead Mother, the staff Of thy wild.
owed age is no more. This man of peace is
guilty Of his blood. In the pangs of thy
mortal grief, cans't thou not ask the widows
God for vengeance on his murderer2 [Sen.
satlon.l And thou, fair haired young bride,
whose bridal wreaths are turned to widows
weeds, this man Of peace did kill thy hus.
band. q. raise those lilly hands. and that
face to Heaven, and impre~a,e
} 'me chosen and fated curse on thy country's
foe and thine. Prolonged applause.l
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-07
THE COMING DRAFT,

The draft to be made under the provisions
Of the act Of congress "for enrolling and
calling out the national Forces" approved
March Sd. 1868, will, doubtless, soon be or.
dered in Iowa and throughout the Vest
The work of preparation is being cnerget.
ically prosecuted. The enrolment will be
completed in this state within a few days
at farthest. Large quantities of clothing
have been received by the Provost Marshals,
for the conscripts; and all will soon be in
readiness for the selection and equipment Of
the men needed to make up the quota from
Iowa. The draft is being rapidly made
throughout the Eastern and Middle States !;
cur turf will soon follow. Such are the
stern facts which have been forced upon us
by the persistent efforts Of the pro slavery
aristocrats of the South to break up the
Union and destroy the national government;
and which, however unpleasant, cannot be
altered or evadcd. 1t is, then, wisest, best,
and most patriotic to accept these facts as
they are presented to US AMI prepare to meet
them as honest men and good citizens.
There is, however, no occasion to listort
these f,cts and magnify the evils, real and
immaginary, which may accompany them
" is we notice has been frequently done else
where, and is now being practiced in this
State. In urjudgrnent this is all wrong
1t is the duty Of everyctizen who can do so
to volunteer to fight for his country in this
its hour of trial and danger. provided that
other duties do not have a stronger claim on
his services. We have ever accorded all
praise to the heroic thousands who have off.
cred themselves as glad sacrifices on the
alter Of national unity, and shall never be
able to honor them as their patriotic valor
deserves. But We cannot forget that there
are thousands Of no less ardent patriots who
have done only less effective service in tie
Maternal cause by staying at home and there
aiding to furnish the money needed to pay
those who fight, bind up the wounds OF the
suffering, care for the orphans of the dead,
and in every possible way render cordial
support to the Government, and earnestly
oppose the traitors whose talking and plotting
against the Union has ever been scarcely less
dangerous than the fighting of the rebels in
the field. We do not therefore believe that,
as the Dubuque Times recently asserted,
which public opinion will fix upon those
who were forced to CO." and must encoun.
ter the prejudices which exist among volun.
teers against drafted men," 1t will be no
disgrace for any man to be drafted, nor is
there any reason to believe that conscripts
will be treated by the Government or the
army as any other than patriotic men en-
gagged in fighting for holy cause against
treason and rebellion. Let US do all in our
power to encourage volunteering; but let us
also discourage all hugaboos to scare men
into the army.-Ddrenp0rt Gazette
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-07

DRs. JACKSON. HERBERT co. Proprietors Of the
National Dispensary, established Cincinnati O. Jon
1862 all private diseases with uneXampied ra, ty
We guarantee to cure Gonorrh9a GIeet Syphilis I'm
potency Nocturnal Emissions, Self Abuse, Diurnal
Emissions Female Complaints in short every possible
form ard variety of Secular Disease Cures rapid
ough and permanent and fees moderate Send for our
Crcular-ffteen large in by II in letter pages Of va
ried, valuable and interesting matter Also circular
intended for ladies only.
DIR. Jackson's Female Pis-sI per box--send for Cir.
GUAR
Special written Replies well sealed sent with the Cir.
cuar without charge One Of the cheapest most inter-
esting and important books published. 300 pages
100 engravings. "The Mountain II Light, or Medical
Protector and Marriage Guide, and Explicit Key to
Love and Beauty" 1t SATISFACTORILY reveals vari.
subjects before fully explained in any popular
work in the English Language. Price so cents and one
cent stamp, three fer 81 and three cent stamps
Fully described in Circular which every young man sho
have whether sick well.
Medicine and instructions sent promptly to any part OF
the country Consultation Rooms Of the Dispensary No.
l67 Sycamore street. P. 0. Box No. 1876.
DIP. JACKsONs ORIENTAL EMINENT
Removes all coldness and ejuvenates organs which have
lain dormant for many years. 1t will cure any case of
mpotency creates and increase the passions any
sonabe time Can be mailed with perfect safety Price
81 per bottle.
DIR. JACKS0N's FRENCH PATENT MALE SAFE.
It is perfectly safe and fails give satisfaction
the only and safe preventative against
disease invented. Price II each 81 per half dozen
and ~ per dozen, sent by mail
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-07

We should like to see this was Of ours
finished up as soon as possible, so that we
may pay our respects to the French Empe-
ror's operations in Mexico. 1t appears that
on empire has been declared, and that an
Austrian Prince has been pronounced en-.
peror of this proposed monarchy on the
American continent. This is carrying things
with high hand. IF our Government was
in condition to do it. the French Emperor
would have our Monroe doctrine" com
mended to him at the lannon's mouth
But as it is. we must first put our own house
in, order, and then We will help our neigh.
bOrs.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-07

A young lady in class studying physiol-
ogy. made answer to question put, that in
six years human body became entirely
changed, so that not a particle which was in
it at the commencement of the period would
remain at the close Of it. "Then, Miss"
said the young tutor, in six years you will
cease to be Miss l." "Why, yes, sir,
! suppose So" said she, very modestly, look.
ing at the floor.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-07

A Loyal NEWSPAPER WANTEp.-A splen-
did opportunity is now offered for a man
with a capital of from S 900 to 1900 to
start a loyal paper at Fort Madison, Iowa, a
town Of 4.Oo0 inhabitants. The people of
that entire country are anxious for the cstab-
lishment Of genuine loyal paper that will
support the Government. Who speaks!
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-07

A gentleman is now in this city who was
drafted in Boston. He furnished substi-
tute, paying good price, and the fellow ran
off; hired another substitute, and he skedad-
died. Not liking such luck, concluded to 90
himself, and went before the officers for that
purpose, but the board Of enrolment threw
nun out on acoosnf of his disability.
ford Courant
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-07
4 CARD TO THE LADIES.
Dup0nco's Golden Pills

FOX FEMALES.
Inalble In correcting, regulating and removing all Oh
structions, from what ever cause and
always successful as preventive.
The combination of ingredients in Dr. Duponco's Col
den Pills are perfectly harmless They have been used In
the private practice Of old Dr. Duponco for thirty
years. and thousands Of ladies testify their great
and failing in almost every case correc
ngrregulares, relieving painful and distressing
situations particularly at the change of life. From
10 pills will cure that common yet dreadful complaint,
the Whites Nearly every female in the land suffers from
this complaint The above pill has permanently cured
thousands and will you II you them. They
not harm you on the contrary, they all obstuct
ions reetore nature TO its proper channel and
the whole system Ladies whose health will permit
an increase Of family will find these pills successful
preventive.
Pregnant femass~or those supposing themselves 30,
are cautioned against using these pills while in that
dtion lest they invite miscarriage after which admoni
ton the proprietor sumes responsibilities although
the mdness of the pills will do no injury to health
n. B-The ingredients composing the genuine pill
mabe known to every agent and they will tell you the
pills are free from anything injurious and yet will do all
claimed for them
Full and explicit explanations accompany each box
Price ~ 90 per box. #..-
Sold by BISHOP BENJAMIN, Druggists.
Cedar Falls, Iowa,
General Agents for the Cedar Valley.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-07

TIE death Of Hon. John j. Crttenden, of
Kentucky, is announced. He was one of
the last Of that old school Of statesmen who
held sway in the public affairs of this coun.
try during the political era in which Web.
ter, Clay, Calhoun and Benton fiourished.-
He was noble patriot, a true man, and an
honorable, digniied and conscientious states.
man.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-07
The Early Physical Deseneracy Of
AMERICAN PEOPLE

IN AfA 1AlGloAAN l. 1LJl liz
JUST PUBLISHED BY DIR. STONE.
Physician to the Troy Luag and Hyaienic hastitatc
American People the causes OF Nervous Debility Con
sumption and Marasmus.
c1aste yetthri2ing ianguaae appeals directly to tn
moral consciousn.ss IF All PARENTS and CUR
itas especially, det,0i"g scientific ana 'e1ao1s aid
1t will be sent by mail receipt of e three cent
stamps.
| Fail not to send and get this book.
\ word of solemn conscientious advice te
those who will reflect.
class of malades prevail to fearful, extent In com
nunty booming at least 100000 youth OF both
annually, to an early grave. Those diseases Ner
vous Debility, Relaxation and Exhaustion Marasmu
or wasting and consumption of the whole body shor
ness of breathing hurried of breatdg ascending
hill flight Of stairs; great palpitaon of the heart
Asthma Bronchetis and Sore Throat shaking Of hand
and limbs aversion society and to business or study
dmn.ss of Eye sight oss of Memory dizziness Of Head
Neuralgia Pain in various parts OF the body Pains in tn,
Back or Limbs Lumha,o, Dyspepsia indigestion Irreg
| Kidneys and other glands Of the body, Leucor
rhea Fieur Albus, &C., Firulent Diseases in boil
Male and Female. Likewise Epilepsy, Hystera am
Nervous spasms
Now in ninety cases out of every one hundred all tn
above named disorders and host of others not named
as Consumption Of the lungs and the mos. insidous
willy form OF Consumption of the Spinal nerves known
Tabes Dorsales, and Mesenterca have their AM
origin in diseases of the Pelvic Vscera Hence the
of of the old school practice in treating symptom
only.
DR.. Andrew Stone, Physician to the Troy Lung ant
Hygeinic Institution, Is engaged in treating tl
class Of modern maadies with the most astonishing
cess The treatment adopted by the Institution ia
it is based upon scientific principles with discov
cred remedies without minerals posons, The acili
ties of cure such that patients be cured at hei
homes In any part Of the country from accurate descrip
tons Of their by letter. and have the med cine
them by mail or express Printed inter- ogator viii b.
| forwarded application.
s" Consumption Catnrrh and disease OF the throa
cured well at the home OF the patients the In
sttution by sending the Cold Medcated ISHALING
sAMIC VAPoRs, with inhaler and ample directions tei
use and direct correspondence.
c~ Patients applying for interrogatories advice
must inclose return stamps, to meet attention.
ey. The attending Physician will be found At the In
stitution for consultation, from to OF eacl
day. Sunday in the forenoon.
Address DR.. ANDREW STONE,