davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31

not be followed. Our los 10 estimated at GO
in killed and wounded, and the rebel loss d
much greater. "A ditch in the rear of their for
ti6cations was filled with their dead bodies
The following 10 . list of the killed and wound.
ed Of the 2Sth Iowa. st., -
Adjutant s K CLARK, severely wouded in left
knee. ssgfs al So q Gsia.fsa
Memberships Palmer, slightly, in left foot;
Serg't Jas G Vincent, slight, left hand; Corp'l
sEamI Mckee, slight, right hip; c Cary. severe
", right thigh; John A Hammond, eight. right
hand; R Wiiken, severely, left thigh.
III 5s8aa Jai CoxPAsY B. ID
Killed--Geo w Calhoun.
Wounded-Serg's T ] Yount, slightly, With
shell, thigh; Harvey Aiilhone, in hip, with mus
ket ball. ,5. 30 s.eT $50 Fla
ConPAHY c..
Killed-Corpl James w Thompson; Henry
R Boley and Andrew Stanley.
Wognded-Caleb B Rhodes, severely; VIM n.
Hufstedlsr, slightly.
COMPANY D.
Kied.-John Q Dennis.
Wounded.-CorpI John A johnson, slightly;
d N Mitchell, severely; Andrew N Fox, do.
COMPANY E.
Kiled-Swan Peterson.
Cspt John N Bell, eighty, by shell; Eudoras
A Holland, dangerously: Lucius Newcomb. in
neck, severely VIM Bawmann, in cheek. slight;
Chas L REM, with shell; slight; Fritz Mester,
ANGLE, slight - -
COMPANY F. -
Wounded. I'D Lieut. 2 Stark, in hand, &C..
we're; A s Paschall, severely; Serg't L Denham
in foot; B Hewett, shoulder, severe; G
G Bailey, leg, severe; A s Smith, hip and left
arm; E Sergeant, slightly.
CoxpAHY G.
Killed-Andrew Mcclure; Geo Rouse.
Wounded-James Kelly, dangerously, in head
and heel, since died; Jacob Barnhart, leg ampu.
tated. t sd a. .ayUf5 q .a ssf
g e.% f COMPANY b. $50
Killed-Sergeant Henry c Zicksfoose. S
Neutrality-suspicious. John Atherss, severe.
ly, leg amputated; Louis Lavenburg, mortally;
John Cole, in hip. badly; Alois Butser, in wrist,
severe; Joseph Helser, slightly.
COMPANY l. aa
Wounded-1st Lieut. John Orr, eighty, 10
leg; g Smith, in cLin, severe; II o Ogden,
finger, left hand; J g Rowan, slight. q II 4
Missing. "A Furge o.; 81 More. aoffoD
:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31

3gi4.s 1s.= 80 1as = 'a1 al 80 fs4
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-05-27

HoWARDS ASSOCIA7ION, Philadelphia
j The R,hC cfMe Sick and DISTRESSED, afflicted
rtN PtTute1t and Chronic Diseases, and especially
Diseases othe Sexual Organs.
Medical Advice given Gratis by the Acting Surgeon
Valuable REPORTS on SPERMATORRlIEA or
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, and other Diseases OF the
Sexual Organs, and on the NEW REMEDIES employ
ed IL the Dspensary sent in sealed letter envelopes
free OF charge. Address
Dr.J. SKILLIN IIOUGHTON, -.fvz
Howard Association,
Me- South Ninth ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-05-27
The Early Physical Degcneracy Of
AMERICAN PEOPLE

JUST PUBLISHED By DIR. STONE.
Physician the Troy Lung & Hygienic Institute.
Treatise on the Causes Of Early Physical Decline of
reopls the causes Of Nervous Debility,
This work is one IF high moral tone, ,y,it.,n -.
chdsfe get thrilling language, appeals d,uctIv In tbs
moral consciousness IF All PARENTS and Sunr a..
m nd .psaay, a.ta.ang scientific and riaLle aid
!. will be sent by Mail receipt Of two q cents,
aJ- Parents and Guardians Young Man, aud
Ladies! Fail not to send and get this book
GLASS TO- g, ; m.;.S;., who viii reliec!.
community, booming at least 100000 yosth of poIa
sexes annuallyt to an early grave. Those di. .ases
are very lmperfectly Edcrstood Their ext.rnal MAJ
estations of symptoms are Nervous DEBILITY R4Iax,1
ton ard exhaustion marasmt,s or wasting and cen
sumption OF the whole body shortness of breatbnr.
or hurrec breathing on ascending hill or fichE AZ
stairs great palptation OF the heart Asthma lion
chitis aud sore throat shaking Of the Hands ana,
Limbs aversion to society and 10 business OF study
dmness OF eye sight loss OF memory, Dizziness or
Head, Neuralgia pain in various parts Of the bodv
pains in the Back or Limbs, Lumbage, Dyspcpsia a.
indigestion geguarty Of the Bowels, deraneed See
Mons OF the Kidneys and other glands Of the body M
Leueorrl9 or Feur Albus, &c, vrulrnt diseases in
both male aud female. Likewise Epilepsy. IIystsri.
and Nervous spasms.
now, IN nnefy-n'ne eases out Of every one hundred
all the above named disorders, and host Of Others
not named, as Consumption OF the Lungs, and that
most insidous and willy form of Copsrmpion of tn
spinal Nerves, known as Tabes Dorsales and Mesen
erica have their seat and origin diseases OF the
revive Nscera. Hence, the want Of success of the
o'd schoo practice in treating symptoms only.
- Dr. andrew stone, Physician to the Troy Lung and
ygienic Institution. Is engaged In treating This
GLASS OF modern maadies with the most aston, hing
success The treatment adopted by the Institution.
new is based upon scientific principles. with new
discovered remedies without minerals or posons The
.s' u OF cure are such that patients be cured
AZ .her homes in any part Of tho country from ac-
descriptions or their by letter. have
sent ; mem by mail or express Printed
intsrrogatores Will be forwarded on application.
- Consumption. Catarrh and diseases of the
throat cured as well at the home patients as 1t the
Institution, by sending the Cold Medicated INHAL,No
MIC vArORs, with inhaler and ample dircc-
lons LOT their use, and direct correspondence.
- Patients applying for interrogatorics or advice
must lncloSe return stamps, to meet attention. :
1T The attending Ply .ician will be found at the
Institution, for consultation, from A. N. to 9pM
OF each day. Sunday, IN tina forenoon.
Address, DR.. ANDkEW STONE.
Physician to the Troy Lung and Hygiene Institute
and Physician for Diseases OF the Heart Throat ana
Lungs, a6 Fifth street, Troy, N. Y. 327yI
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-05-27

AM agent for the states OF Iowa, Wisconsin
ana Illinois, 20 sell you the Right to make and
USE u: mean the celebrated Portable Farm Fence
,oi winch Letters Patent were granted to Sylvester
Denton, by the United States Feb. 21st, 1850 Il is
consdtred the best in the U. S. for the purpoe Is in
tehued. am Farmer and have the Fen &c il use
sehd me THREE DOLLARS, and / will forward by
return mail, Deed, covering all the land YOU
may own or occupy in your county, with fui; dircc.
tons for building the Fence.
Large Inducements offered to purch. sers of Tow,
and County Rights. Correspond seee invited.
address j. H. CORLETT,
January %, lStBn32Sm5 farmerskurc Iowa
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-05-27

~ We should not forsake q good work
because it Goes not advance with rapid
step. Faith in virtue, truth, and Almighty
goodness, will save US alike fsom rashncss
ard despair.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-05-27
Dandelion & Wild Cherry Bitters

the comprising Chey
Mandrake Dandion
disease.
the BlanH
~
by
n omp lead ryha6tso
lg hndm tehee
tay
be n,hen MY
pane
randsu den hange
tn nt the t-fsummer
Lra ndyes
its
nihyew
dread
dtet
' "u'"s
>. HUNTINGTON, Proprietor,
Sodby medcin: dealers 1901 Famrsbugh McGror
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-05-27

Wanted hmm eeyjMtclu..
I O00 0OO HOOP POLES, 100000 Pork GbI
A'0oo,'0o Poles. 200, OC0 Pork Bar, 81 Slaves
BASS ELNENDOsY
NcGregor, Sept. 3, ls62nSe1 =
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-05-27
Agricultural.

ca We design to make this department OF tin
TINES leading feature of the paper, and We invit
from agricultural and horticultural friends an,
Information which will contribute to its value.
The. Laborerns Evening Song.
lis CHEEKY sight, yon tiickering light,
For the evening is chill and dreary;
bud that Is the glow Of heart which know
Has a welcome and rest for the weary.
IN little while with a sunny smile,
My wife vii, haste to greet me.
And our baby boy, with shout OF joy,
Will streach out his arms to meet Inc.
Others may stop at the first beer-shop.
Whilst their families beg or borrow,
But the cup OF tea that's awaiting me
Will bring neither shame sorrow.
Around my knee, in joyous glcc,
Will be happy children clingiDg
Aud shall hear their voices clear,
hymn ut evening singing.
Ny Wife and will thankfully
ar-a Go way together; .
And have 10 fear. though storms lie near,
Hard times-or wintry weather. ...
Lifes wear and tear we'll bravely Tear,
Sustained in joy or 'orrow;
Wen face We may the ills OF to-day,
And trust in Tod for the morrow.
And when, at last life's labors are past.
And our bodies in dust are lying.
Our souls shall rest la that home of the biest
Where there's ''no more SORROW or crying"
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-17
Attention Volunteers /!

,YyHE undersigned is DESTROYS (by authority Of
j the Secretary of War; to organize Regi-
ment Of Cavalry for local defence and special
service--the companies to be formed within the
limits Of the 18th Congressional District, and
composed Of persons not within the age Of con-
.scripton, rs and 40) The organization of the
Regiment will conform to that prescribed for a
Regiment in the Provisional Army. The mini
mum number for Company, go rank and file,
and ten Companies in the Regiment. Members
of Companies furnish their own horses, for which
they receive pay while in service. Arms and
equipments will be furnished by the Confede-
rate States. The Regiment is expected to serve
only in cases Of emergency, and when that no
longer exists, the members return to their ordi-
nary pursuits, being exempt from all calls Of
Militia.
The subscriber would be pleased to confer
with individuals who are disposed to enter such
Regiment, or organize Companies for it. It
has many advantages over the Militia organiza-
ton. Time is limited, and it must be organized
quickly if at all. r. P. CARSON,
Late 1t. Col. S7th Regt. Va. Vols.
Abingdon july TO- 1861
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-17
OBITUARIES.

Departed this life, on the 9th of June, at her
residence IN New Garden, Russell county, Va,
MRS. SUSAN COMBS, in the 58th year Of her
age. This noble and christian lady has been
removed by the righteous dispensations of wise
providence, from the ckekered scenes of an
earthly career, and transplanted in more
friendly and congenial cline above.
The writer Of this brief notice had been init
mately acquainted with the deceased, and can,
with confidence, say that she was an s.Israelite
IN whom there was no guile''
She had been o consistent member of the Bap-
fist Church for several years. Her illness, tho
painful and distressing in the extreme, she bore
with great resignation, and was entirely submits
slve to the will of her Heavenly Father. I'm
der the circulating suffering of her disease,
she was not heard to murmur or repine, but for
tltude and patience marked her dying bed, in q
most remarkable degree. In the relations of
life, her unassuming modesty and unobtrusive
merits, shed lustre over her private and social
virtues.
AS wife, the unsubdued grief of bereaved
husband, plainly indicates her genuine worth
and attests her sterling merits; as mother, ten
derness, kindness and mildness distinguished
her general department, and as neighbor, hos
pitality, gentleness and sociability formed SOME
of the most striking traits of her character. This
visitation of Providence will long be felt and re-
membered in her neighborhood. It has left o
void that never can be filed But alas, she is
gone. Her spirit has fed to the spirit land. The
loss Of her disconsolate husband and numerous,
friends, is her eternal gain. jim. M.
Died, near Green Spring, on Sunday morning,
the 18th of June, MARGARET S., daughter Of
Robert and Mary Graham, aged IL years and
20 days. Dear sister,
"Thou art gone to the grave, but we will not
deplore thee,
Though sorrow and darkness encompass the
tomb;
The Saviour has passed through its portals be-
fore thee,
And the lamp of His love is thy guide through
the GLOOM"
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-17

Z
V7IRGINIA:--At Rules held in the Clerks
Office of the Circuit Court Of Grayson -coun-
ty, on the first Monday in July, 1868:
Ferriba Willitts, Plaintiff,
AGAINST * 50
Hiram Higgins and Polly his wife, Richard
Bongris and Ann his wife, Isaac Collins and
Catharine his wife, Defendants
IN CHANCERY.
The object Of this suit is to sell two negro
men of the estate of Mrs. Willitts. It APP
pearing from an affidavit fled, that the defend
ants in this suit as above stated, are not inha-
bitants of this Commonwealth, on motion Of the
plaintiff by her attorney. it is ordered that the
said defendants do appear here within one
month after due publication Of this order, and
do what is necessary to protect their interest;
and that a copy Of this order be published once
a week, for four successive weeks, in the A
bingdon Virginian, a newspaper printed in the
town of Abingdon, and posted on the front door
of Grayson. Court House on the first day Of the
next County Court.
A Copy.-Teste,
FL. LUNDY, G. c.
q T,1x117 1000
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-17
.9TOI.EN

EROM the undersigned, at Saltyille, on the
IL 18th Of June, 1868, a Roam Mare, about Is
hands high, seven or eight years old, the point
Of each shoulder was skinned by the collar, the
hair rubbed off her rump just above the root OF
her tail about as big as hat crown, black name
and tail, with black hoofs, except one white hind
hoof, not remembered which, with small star
in the forehead. Fifty dollars reward will be
paid for her delivery to me on Clear Fork, II
miles east of Tazewell Court House, or $25 for
information that will lead to her recovery.
Address SAMUEL WALKER,
Croftaville, Tazewell county, Va.
July II. 1863-1rn
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-17
$50 REWARD.

CTOLEN from my pasture, on the night Of
u the 2sd of June, a Bay Mare. years old,
supposed to be about Is hands 3 inches high,
has q slender neck, square across the hips, and
had small lump on the outside Of one of her
hind legs, probably the right, a few inches q
bove the heck joint. will pay the above re-
ward for her delivery to me at Glade Spring
Church, Washington county, Va.. or $25 for in
formation that will lead to her recovery.
Also stolen on the same night, black quilted
saddle pretty we'll worn, for the recovery Of
which, will pay suitable reward.
E. A. ROBINSON.
Iuly 8. 1863-3t
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-17
Runaway in Jail.

YyAKEN up on the 18th inst, slave who
calls himself Sam Strange, formerly Of
Winchester, Va, and says he was sold at Rich
mond on the 18th inst, to a man by the name
of Steel somewhere in the mountains he left
his master at Marion on Sunday last. the 12th..
He is about Is years old, between black and
copper color, with a tooth out of each lower
law. without scars, except one on his back Gauss
ed by an axe, feet or 8 inches high, talks
slightly through his nose, dressed in rather
Yankee style, and had $3.50 in silver with him.
The owner is notified to come forward, prove
property and take him away.
W. W. BARKER,
Jnlv 17-3t Tailor w. G.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COLLEGE

vXyILL commence its next Annual Session,
w the 18th of August, 1863. Ine
President will be assisted by an efficient corps
Of Instructors in the several departments Of the
College. The price Of almost every article o.
provisions having advanced ore thousand per
cent. above former prices, the Directors OF the
College are therefore compelled 4, increase Tery
largely the rate of charges. The following VIII
be the charges for the Fall Term. beginning the
18th of August, and closing the 18th December,
1868:
For Board and Tuition, $265.W
For Tuition in Preparatory Course, 30.0U
Collegiate Course, 400
Music, 40.OV
!" Contingent Fee, S.0y
:. Matr;cnlation Fee. 500
6 Use of piano. -. 80 400
Each Boarder will be required to furnish her
own light. For this purpose, let each pupil
bring with her few pounds Of candles.
All pupils entering in the ms nth OF August
will be charged for Board and T.;ition from the
beginning Of the term AL pupil entering with
in the first two months, will be charged for Tni-
ton from the beginning of the ts'rm.
No deduction for Board or Tuition on account
Of the absence Of the pupil, unless her absence
is caused by protracted sickness.
Patrons who viii furnish the College provi-
sions at old prices, can have board at $40 per
month, and Tuition at the same diminished rate.
For further information,
Address VIM. A..HARRIS.
July 10, 1868.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-17
Asst Quartermaster Generals Office, I
Richmond, Va. 18th June, 1868. I
TAX IN KIND.

TAX IN KIND.
TyO FARMERS AND QUARYERMASTERS
Il The following is the system adopted for the
collection Of the tax in kind:
An officer Of the Quartermaster Generals De-
partment is assigned to the SPECIAL charge Of
the subjects. A controlling Quarter,naster, with
the rank of Major, is assigned to each State,
and Post Quartermaster, with the tank Of Cap
tain, to each Congressional District, where it is
practicable to collect the tenth.
Each Congressional District will be subdiyid-
ed by the Post Quartermaster in clargeof it I'M
to sections, for the convenient delivery by the
taxpayer of his quota Of produce. and agents
will be appointed by that officer ~ take charge
Of the depots to be established in each section
Before these depots can be established, or the
assessments required under the law be made,
the crops of small grain, hay, and the clip of
wool for the present year will have been secured
To relieve farmers from the risk and inconve-
nience Of storing the Government portion, as
well as to obtain Immediate supplies for the use
of the army, the Department authorizes and re-
quests farmers residing near posts where Quar-
termasters are now stationed to deliver the go
vernment's tenth or any part Of it, to that Guar.
termaster.
Under the LAW, farmers are required to deliv-
er their tenth at depots not more than eight
miles from the place Of production If they
will deliver under this request, the Government
will pay for the transportation in excess Of
eight miles. The Quartermaster receiving pro
duce under thesrule will give receipts to. the
producer as evidence that SO much of his tax is
paid. And as the Post Quarterulaster Of the
Congressional District 10 responsible for the
tenth, after the assessor has established and
made it known to him, the Quartermaster to
whom the produce is delivered will also rece;nt
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-17
ATTENTION.!

HAVING been authorized to recruit men for
Ill either the Cavalry or Infantry service, we
are now ready to receive their names. Persons
can have choice Of the service. These compa-
MES are to be attached to the Brigade of Gen,
Williams, which is designed to operate IN this
part of the State.
Persons who may desire to join either of these
Companies, will do so at once, otherwise they
will be enrolled in the Militia the 1st Of August.
Wewill be in Abingdon at the July Court.
r. WRIGHT,
JAS.sW. VERMILLION,
En-. Officers for Brigade.
July II. 1861
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-17
Late Northern News.
Yankee Estimate of our Loss at Vicks-
burg
The Contederacy to be Recognized By Napoleon.

RICHMOND, July Ia.
The Baltimore American of Saturdayeven-
ing, on the authority of a telegram from New
York, claims $1,000 prisoners captured al
vioksburg, l02 field pieces, 80 siege guns.
$4,000 stand Of arms, and 81 stand Of colors
Only one hundred and fifty men Of the gar.
rison were reported fit for duty.
BooNsBcRo' July 11th, a. m.
All is quiet at the front this morning. and
there does not seem to be much probability of
. general engagement to-day.
The rebels during the night have entirely
changed their front, having abandoned Ha-
gerstown and Funkstown, and fallen back to
St. James College, which is about four miles
from the Potomac. Their new lines extend
from the College to the river, about two miles
this side Of Williamsport.
The Philadelphia Inquirer" contains the
following important item:
Our European files by the Asia contain
the important information that Gen. Forfeit.
OF the French army, had left Paris for Mexi-
co, bearing dispatches from the Emperor to
General Foray, in which he was ordered that
when he entered the city Of Mexico he should
issue proclamation announcing Napoleon's
intention to recognize the Davis Government.
This news is contained in ssLa France" of
Paris, the special organ of the Empress Eu-
genie and the High Church party of France"
After the fall of Vicksburg Grant sent ten
thousand men to Banks, and afterwards twen-
ty thousand. Gen. Morgan, with 5000 men,
will push his raid in Indiana, moving towards
New Albany, where large supplies are stored.
Great excitement prevails A call is issu-
ed for fifty thousand men. Nothing from the
fotilla in James River this morning.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-17
$50 REWARD.

d AN away from the subscriber on the I'd inst,
10 A Negro Boy named ALFRED, 16 years
old, not 2 very dark black, weighs 100 lbs, took
away with him Yankee cap, and black cOt-
ton cap, dark pants, and no coat Supposed to
be making his way to Kentucky, and is probab-
" in company with another black man who left
the neighborhood about the same time. I will
give for his apprehension and confinement SO
that l can get him, Fifty Dollars reward.
STEPHEN CARTER,
July l7-4w. New Canton, Tenn.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-17
S25 REWARD.

ID ANAWAY in April last, negro boy by the
Ii name Of BOB, abont - years old. dark
mulatto with gray eyes, the last heard from, he
was on the stage road between Glade Spring and
Seven Mile Ford, and supposed to be making his
way toward Appomattox county, where he came
from. He belonged to the estate Of the late Rev.
W. W. Stickley. will give the above reward
for his apprehension, or information BY which I
can get him. JAS. EAKIN,
Forks P O., Washington CO., Va. I
July 10, 1863-3t
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-17
$50 REWARD.

CTOLEN from my stable, near Taylorsville,
u johnson county, Tenn, on the night Of the
Sd Of July, 1868, Black Msre, about 15&
hands high, 9 years old, with small lump on
her Right hind leg just above tl:.. hod !: also an
Iron Gray Horse, years old. with very little
name / will give the above reward for the de-
livery Of the horses, or SIS 70, either. and SIS
dollars for the thief J. " McQU ZEN,
July 10, 1868-tf