davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-08-01
No More Niger Catching.

4 most important order mo. 75} from Gen.
6ch0tie1d. fs published In this mornings pa
per. It cites the act Of Congress which pro-
hibits all officers Of the United States from
employing any Of the forces under their com.
Iaand for the purpose Of returning fugltiyes
from service or labor, and declares that the
scope Of this prohibition shall extend to oil
troops in this department, Including the en-
rolled militia Of Missouri In active service
We arc truly rejoiced to observe that Gen.
Schottld has at last discovered the vicious
workings Of the policy indicated In hi. slaye
catching order No 66. This Wa tried to make
him SEE several daya ago. Order No. IS knocks
No. 63 as s. cold as wedge"
The Copperheads and Conservatives OF this
state havs had aehort.liEed triumph. Odon
Guitars occupatfon's gone. No more pig5er
catching tor McFerran. Broadhead, Switzler
& Co had better resign. Let us hear now
what the Republican has to say about Order
No. f5- Does 1t still believe in that perfect
understanding between Governor Gamble and
Gen. schoield. No more negro hunting and
catching BY the military Of this State! We
Tie tolowingis the order referred to above:
HEADQUARTERS DIT or Tm MISSOURI
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July -, ,18ss. {
GENERAL ORDER, No. 7a-The act OF Congress
approved March 18Th, 1863, prohibits all officers,
or persons In the military service Of the Cnited
States, from employing any Of the forces Under
their command tor The purpose Of returning fasi-
To prevent Misrepresentation az to the scope OF
this prohibition. It il hereby declared to extend
to aA Troops IN this Department, including the En-
The latter being under the command Of the Mai.
Ge1elal Commanding tho Department, cannot bs
permitted to aid civil officers n the arrest OF re-
tnrn Of fugitive slaves
By command Of Major General scboae1d.
C. W. MARSH. A. A. G.
, 1863-08-01

Encfc SAmss sProperty-Officeras Head.
4uhTterN-%cGeal P~Inn1e a. fter esrau-
1y-1ncfdensESpf1 the Siege-Co<ton
Spectators, ttc.
, 1863-08-01
Misftllnlton5.

FRENCH LANGUAGE AND
- DRAWING Complete and thorough tn.ts acsiou
IN = shove o. :ches Gao Pc Rad ttor Frsncn 9.u
tu Al. graduate OF the Foyte ehnic SCHOOL Of P4l
biz native Place The advertiser Is perie1ced aud
feacker Re bearer Of the high.st tsst-
moLals with regard to his character aud qu x;l1ca-
toca, and can give tLa best Of city rstsra1csa.
Ecard In respectable family Of this city vicinity
vou be received as compensation foE inssSEctioa.
Far fu1tce7 particulars. please add1ses
"PEoPEssnR@"
au!-h0s3-1t1 Tribune CNce.
, 1863-08-01

GOVERNOR A1KEx OF sorTH CARo11sA.-
According to statement from the Baltimore
correspondent Of the New York Commercial,
Ex-Governor Aiken of South Carolina has
been incarcerated in the Libby Prison at
Richmond. for refusing to submit to tue trai.
tor tyranny Of JEFF Davis. Gov. Aiken WAS
one Of the most wealthy men and the largest
stakeholder in South Carolina, and according
to this writer has laid 81 bis three thousand
slaves on the alter Of his country as slaves no
longer, but as free men, and adheres to tie
star spanglcd banner.
, 1863-08-01

Tho eastern newspapers arc still at work
marrying Miss kate Chase. It il naw m.
North is induced by the prospective marriage,
and yesterdays Evening Republican gaye The
following additional gossip on the same SUBJ
Jrct: "a friend of ours, lately In New York,
vas SO fo'tunate as to see, at> T1ifauy's the
betlrothal ring ordered by Senator .Spragne
is a diamond solitaire set In enamel and not
chased. It Is described al beautiful aud
tasteful orname1t, worthy of tho beautiful
yenpe lady Who Is The happy possessor Of the
, 1863-08-01

TIE CoNsCE1PT1oN AT TIE EAsT.-Seyeuty
substitutes who have been qua1tered 1T
Worcester, Mass, we're sent to the rendez-
rous camp at Boston, on Monday, under charge
Of the state guards. Most Of these men wore
strangers in Worceater, and number Of them
are said to be from New York, who went
East to get the money paid to substitutes
and then "skedadd1e." They were apretty
hard set In appearance. Previous TO their
being sent to Boston some Ind endcavored to
etcape BY digging through the wall, but they
we're discovered and an extra guard p1aeed to
watch them. At the depot at Boston they
were taken in charge by detachmnst Of the
militia and taken to the camp.
, 1863-08-01
MORE EVIDENCE CONCERN
ING THE SECESSION
CONSPIRACY.


from the Nashville tTeun.) Unlou.1
The following letter will be read with deep
interest, as furnishing new confirmation OF
the alt eady well established yiliainy Of the
rebel leaders:
MR.. Eu1roR: The conspiracy to overthrow our
government, which has involved us in this terri
bic war 50 dfeaatrons I'd our portion Of the coun-
Try, ought to be established bJ proofs 20 conclu-
sise, that its existence will never be called in
question. Let poeterity know the guilty authors
Of all this mischief. They should hot be allowed
to divide the b1ame with any body else.
To lender thelr memory still more Justly exc
GRATED. record should be preserved as far as prac
cntlpE the war. In bath points Of view, I ask you
to publish the enclosed letter from Mr.. Alfred
Boss, gentleman Of East Tennessee, Of culttya-
tion, Intelligence and entire reliability.
The letter establishes two facts;
!. That prior to the election Of 1850, the pan Of
attack upon the Government, substantially a.
afterwards carr1ed into execution, was probably
revealed and denounced by party having aoun-
dant opportunity to know 1t. His name, given IN
the letter, you will please withhold, as I UNDER
stand he hat oucc been Imprisoned by the rebels,
and may row be in thelr power.
=. 1t has been charged, on the authority OF an
officer in the rebel service th~t on the OF tho
hattie Of Stones River, Bishop Polk harangned
his men. and more than fntlnntel willingness to
have them murder the psieoners they might take
Nj Hoss SHOWS that after tho bntt1e, one 1f tse
soldiers was declaring his Intention to adopt that
cou1se in bis own future operations, s:a referring
to the Reverend Bishop ae authority for his con-
duct. HORACE MAINARD.
july %, 1863.
, 1863-08-01
Morgan and Peaco-noyY tho Rich
mond Enquirer Looks At It.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 10th has
%ta fr11cUinrs

the following:
ssMeanwhile, Morgan, with bis four or tlve
Thousand riders. ii sweeping over Indiana
and Ohio, burning bridges, tearing up rail.
roads, aud making the Yankees Of those parts
feel something Of the stern realities Of war
upon their own soil. He has already scourged
through more than half the breadth Of the
latter Btate, as lsr as Hiketown, on the scioto,
on lis way back to Western Virginia. Troops
arc gathering In great speed on his rear, TO
bar his way on the yery routes whieh !93; he ~
arnin within our lines 1oaded with his spolls.
Thie bold raid is al this moment tho only ac-
lively operation Mn Il which
we are making towards arestoraaon Of peace;
for, we repeat, peace must be conquered on
the eneny's ground, or it will not come at
al"
The Enqutr.r'* hopes for tho restoration Of
peace must be very small by this time. It.
may, however, have occurred to It that "peace.
may be conquered on tho enemy's ground"
By the North. -.
, 1863-08-01

State Taxes for 1883-IllInois Killed
eud wounded ut Liberty EAp-Ap.
pofntments and Promotions.
, 1863-08-01

The first elicit declaration Of what Is term.
ed the "Monroe doctrine" Was msde bT
President Monroe in his annual message of
1898. st the time the allied powers Of Eu.
rope were proposing to aid Spain in recon
qutripg her Sonth American colonies, aud
Mr.. Canning, as he himself said In one Of his
letters, "eounded Mr. Rnsh'' (thcn Ameriran
Minister in London) "as to Ills powers and
disposition to join in any step which we Eng
land might take to prevent hostile enterprise
on the part Of European powers against Span.
ish America" TakIng advantage Of this com
n.unication, and Of the anicablo arrangement
Of thc respective rights and interests Of Rus.
sin aud the United States on the North west
coast Of the Continent, President Monroe In
his annual message, asserted, :" al principle
In which the rights aud Interests Of the Unit
cd States are involved, that the American con-
tinente, by the free and Independent coraI-
tion which they have assumed and maintain,
are henceforth not to be considered as sub
jects for future colonization BY any foreign
power" And sffer declaring that tile United
States would never take part in the wars Of
the European powers, III matters relating to
themselves, be went on to say, with the
A4ofEaAtuh IL tulS hemisphere VIC aft OF nc
-cessity more Immediately connected, and by
eaGsea which must be olriols to oil en1ight-
ened and Impartial observers. Tic political
system Of the allied powers is essentially diff
1erent To this respect from that Of America.
This difference proceeds from that which
exists iu their respective governments; and
TO the defence Of our own, which has been
achieved at the loss Of SO much blood and
u.asntc; md matured by the wisdom Of their
most enlightened citizens, and under which
we have enjoyed upexRtupled felicity, this
whole nation is devoted" We owe 1t, there
fore, to candor and 10 the nmfcable relations
existing between the United States and those,
powers, to declare that We should consider
any attempt "a their part to extend their sys-
TEN to any portion Of this hemisphere as dan
EeEous to our peace and safety. With the cx-
1sling colonies or dependencies Of any Euro
Isean power We hare not intssfercd, and shall
not interfere. But with the governments
Tho have declared their Independence, and
maintained it, and whose independence we
on inst principles, acknowledged,
purpose Of depressing them on controlling In
any other manner laelr destiny, by any Euro
pean power, In any other light than as the
manifestation of m unfriendly disposition to-
wards tie United States. +
It Is impossible that the allied powers should
extend their political sympathy to any por-
tlon Of either continent, without endan9ering
or peace or happiness nor can any one bo-
licye that our Southern brethren, If left to
themselves, would adopt it OF their own ac-
cord. It Is equally impossible, therefore, that
We should behold such intorposition in any
form with indifference"
, 1863-08-01

rice Kemhlc. promoted.
se5st E!isia J. Ksnbe' ID Ltent. co. z, asd,
ID Lieut.. VctoF I: Philips, 1st Lieut. CO, A, eaa,
vie Cartwright, resigned:
ss5gt Simeon Myers, Cd Lieut.. co. A, esd sice
Iisat: 6en}; ". Underwood, Aa,'t nd, rico b.
Lieut.. Merritt T. Bachelor, Capt. co. A. 7ad. vice
Stockton. promoted
Eerst Russell A. Mason, 1st Lieut. co. A, I'd,
seset. VIA dohrmann, I'd It. co. A. 72d, vice
eEssi eat Wssr G. Underwood, il. Lieut.. co. D.
seret VIM. 9. Mesd, "a 1t. co. D. Y, rice Un-
"a i;sot FIN 1 !, Rsnsom, ist1tent. co. E. I'D,
SEPT Major a5a Elisha Morgan, I'd It. CO. 3. ed,
Capt Horace ?; M!ug@ford. Major 9TH cava1tg'
Sent: 5au'cs ": Anderson, I'd It. co. G. 10th.
vice Wilson. promoted.
vice Moore, died Of wound received In action.
seIet Cyrus Allen. I'd Lieut. c. 18th, Vice Row
ID Lent: Rsnswell K,1gore, 1st Lieut.. c, 18th,
seFet. John i: Roberts, I'd Lieut.. E, 18th. rico
seret joel B. Paialey, I'd Lteut. B, ed, rico File
I'd Lisat: Wm: J, Garland, lat Lieut. G, 2sth, vico
serst James N. Gale, cd Lieut. @, asth rice Gar
I'd lient. Richd. n. BnEnett, Int Lieut. co. E,
sqth, vice Choeaster. resigned.
Ment. Patterson Sharpe, Capt: CO. D. 8oth, Yico
Werely, killed In action.
:seret laaac Mann, let Lieut.. co. D. soth, vice
Lient. Ashley Pierce. capt co. E, eoth, vice
Piereon, resigned.
tieut, VIM. ]. Kersner, Capt. co. I, soth, viee
Allen. promoted.
I'd Iieut. Noah y: Reddick, 1st Lieut co. D,
sergt. Henry Cla5k, ID Leut. CO. i, soth, vice
Eeddftck, promoted.
Lieut.. james T. Anderson, Capt. CO. D, 3tst,
rice Casey, killed n sctlon.
Cd Lieut. Geo. ". Sanders, lat Lieut CO. D, nst,
rice Anderson. promoted.
Private ". ". Mount, I'd Lieut., CO, D, atst, vice
Sanders, promoted.
Lieut.. jesse Robberds, Capt. co. 3, 8ist, rice
Boyce, died Of wounds recclFed in battle.
sdLient. Daul. Culp. 1st Lieut.. co. H, alst, rice
Surgeon John ". Cole, "a Lieut.. % H, stst, vice
Cup, promoted.
Andrew s. Morris, I'd Assistant Surgeon, Goth,
vice Sheriff. resigned.
Lieut. Thomas a. Thrash, Capt. co. B, Goth, 11oa
Mcdonald, promoted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-27
Dandy, July, 1868,

\ ROTAL EptCf AGAINST CRINOLINE.
If Queen Victoria were young and pretty,
and not a widow, We might expect to see
a sudden collapse of crinolne, and to find
cast-otf skeletons III every path, for she
has caused to be issued a very earnest
and severe pronunciamento against these
essential means OF female amplitude Or
ii Mrs. Victoria had persuaded Madame
Eugene to unite with her IN the de-
monstration, there would have been
a fair chance Of its success. AS it is, we
fear the good queen will accomplish moth
ing by the following pronunciamento
Windsor Castle, Aug. l, 1868,
LADIES: The queen has commanded
me to express the pain with which her
majesty reads the account of daily acct
dents arising from the wearing the indeli-
cate, expensive, dangerous and hideous
article called crinolne. Her majesty
cannot refrain from making known to you
her extreme displeasure thar educated wo-
men should by example encourage the
wearing of dress which can be pleasing
only to demorabzed taste. For the mis-
cradle idiots who aliectjy copy the habits
OF those cOnventIoualiv termed their bet
tiers, 1t is impossible 20 entertain anything
but pity. But to the ladies Of England
this appeal to abandon the present de-
grading, dangerous and disgusting fashion
is made in the belief that they will show
themselves the rational and decorous per-
sons whom they are supposed to be. I
have the honor to be, ladies, your most
obedient and humble servant,
C.. II. pHPPs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-27

a SnE REBEL TAMED,-We clip from
an exchange the following incident. The
Gen, Ransom mentioned is Vermonter
An incident recently occurred at Match
ez VIII lch illustrates the great affection of
Southern women for the Union, and the
summary and etlectual manner in which
General Ransom deals with them. A
Mrs. Shields, the wife 0: wealthy attor-
ney residing near the picket line, came to
the Generals headquarters 10 apply for
guard for her grounds and residence. Over
the doorway aC the house used AS head
quarters, an America lag 10 80 arranged
that every person who enters must pass
under 1t. Looking at the Stars and
Stripes, the lady exclaimed, II cant walk
under that dirty rag,n She was shown
Side door through which she entered Gen
Ransom soon came In, having been in
formed Of the lady's jeW Tesprit, and lis.
tened patiently to her long and eloquent
appeal for protection. His reply was
plain and forcible; Madam, If that flag
cannot protect you, can't. | give YOU
twenty-four hours in which to go outside
my Ines Everybody IN Natchez knew
the story before dark, 1t was good as a
general order. Female secesh venom in
Natchez was then and there sque,ched.
ONLY THE "wRoNG BoY."-In Mont
pelier last Saturday evening man
was knocked down by some unknown
fellow on. the corner of Nam and
State streets. On picking himself up he
was coolly accosted with: "Oh boy -
your pardon, You are not the boy we are
waiting for.
The PAssUMPSIC RAILROAD. The
Newport News SAYS that the cars ON the
Passumpsic railroad, will soon run to Bar
ton Landing, and sometime in September
will run to Newport.
Spiritual" CONFERENCE.-The Spir-
itualists of Vermont will hold their next
Annual Convention at Rockingham, on the
last Friday, Saturday and Sunday in this
month.
New RAILROAD. An application is to
b made to the next Legislature, for a
charter to build railroad from Windsor
to Bellows Falls.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-27

on Charleston, Saturday noon, Aug. %.
Fort Sumter still flies the rebel flag but
It's west wall is mass of ruins. Shells
go into the fort and explode inside, some
them passing through the east wall, going
IN one side and out the other.
An easterly storm prevailed on Tues
day and Wednesday, but broke away on
Thursday.
We now have fine weather and it is ex-
pected that the monitors will go in force
10 Sumter this afternoon.
The lronsides and our wooden vessels
have shelled Wagner and Gregg every
day, keeping them quiet while our shore
batteries are hammering Sumter.
Seven North Carolina deserters from
Sulllvan's Island were picked vp in boat
last night by the Montauk. They say
that the rebels are preparing to abandon
Sumter and blow it up; that they have
been taking the guns out of it ever since
the attack upon it in April last, which
demonstrated their inability to hold it.
There are not more than six or eight
guns now in the Fort, the remainder being
quakers. That the Gordon of beer bar
rels are merely intended to sustain the
telegraph wire between Sumter and Moul-
trie, and are no part of the distractions
of the harbor That the North Carolina
troops are anxious to go home, and are
almost in state Of mutiny. That the
rebels all anticipate the fall of Charleston
That the walls of Sumter were extensive.
ly preached in April, and that there is a
great scarcity of provisions among thu
rebels.
The flag of Sumter has been shot away
four times, and now there is no flag up.
The rebel batteries on James Islanc
throw shells night and day into our lines
but do not cause more than one or tw,
casualties daily.
Admiral Dahlgren is anxious to let tn,
army and naval batteries finish Sumter
expecting to have plenty of work for tn
monitors in taking the interior line of de
lenses of Charleston.
A flag of truce was sent to Wagner OF
Friday morning, and firing ceased during
the interview. When it was resumed
again, Gen. Gilmore notified Gen Beaure
gard that he would commence to shell tn
city within As hours, requesting him t.
remove the women and children.
The whole Monitor feet went up OF
Friday night for another assault apol
Sumter.
The Passaic got aground, and so mucl
time was lost IN getting her off that tn
expedition was abandoned for the night.
The rebels did not discover her position
though she was within half mile of tn,
fort.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-27

Patriots.

When the sky of our country is bright and clear,
When the good ''ship of state'' sweeps on without
fear
OF breakers or tempest lurking near,
All seem to be patriots them
But mark, when hours of trial come
When against them are pointed an enemys guns,
when in battle arc falling our bravest sons,
All, all are not patriots then
lis passing strange that any shorld be
So dead to the cause of humanity,
So sick of the sweets of liberty,
As 70 fail to be patriots then.
The tory of seventy-siX, the worst
That ever on tyranny's bose was nursed,
Was thing not so dreaded, so mean and accursed,
So abhorrod by all patriot men
As the mlniou OF treason who now draws near,
To speak of our country's cause with a sneer,
And he who willingly lends him an ear
We feel is no patriot then.
Sword never was drawn in holier cause
Support was ne'Cr given to ADLER laws
And Time shall vet bring>uS all worthy applause,
The applause of all true hearted men. J
EMILY.
Dandy, July, 1868,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-27

AMERICAN WoM.N.-America Is Justly proud
Of its beautiful women but how many die annu-
ally, or prematurely lose their health and youth,
for want Of remedy suitable to their peeeliar all
ments. That remedy is found in Sir JAMES
oLARKEs- FEMALE PILLS. We know hundreds Of
cases where they have been used with the greatest
success In all cases OF nervous and spinal affec-
tons, pain in the back and limbs, heaviness, ia
tgue on slight exertlon, palpitation of the heart,
lowness of spirits, Mysteries sick headache,
whites, and all the painful diseases occasioned by
disordered system, these pills will affect a cure
when al other means have failed. Modemting,
exeesses and removing distinctions, whether from
cold or any other cause. Suffer no more anxiety
or low spirits, but try them. For full particulars
gsta pamphlet, free, of the agent.
N. b. One dollar and six. postage staIaus en-
closed to any authorized agent will insure a bottle
containing over fifty pills byreturn mail.
JOB Moses, sole proprietor, 81 Cortandt street,
New York.
\ Sold by Pond & Morse, Rutland.
ie3.d& som
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-27
death of gen. Pembet tOu--Earge
capture of Confederate CottOn-.Ex-
pediiiOR UP the Red River. &C., &c.

Cincinnati, Aug 70.
Returns from LOG counties in Kentucky
give Bramlett $500 majority.
The Gazette has special dispatch from
Cairo which says: 1t is reported that Gen
Pemberton died at Selma, Alabama, last
week.
Gen Grant and staff and Adjutant Gen
Thomas left Cairo on Monday last for
Memphis.
Over 100000 bales of Confederate
State cotton have been captured near
Natchez
Gen Heron is on an expedition up the
Red River
There are 5000 rebel troops at Monroe,
siXty-liye miles west of Vicksburg.
Gems Walker and Heber are IN com
mand.
Gen Kirby Smith is in Texas.
Gen Joe Johnston's forces are scattered
in the Chunky River country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-27
From Central and south America.

New Yor Aug. %.
The steamer North Star, from Aspin
wall the 10th, has arrived
Our Panama letter of the 10th states
that the new president, Gen Santa Color
ma was inaugurated at Panama the 18th.
The Spanish squadron had arrived and
the officers were to be guests at the ban
quet in Panama.
The North Star reached Aspinwall the
18th from New York, having thrown over
part of her cargo, and her mails were in a
saturated condition from the effects OF a
heavy gale.
Two slight shocks of earthquake were
felt the 9th on the Isthmus.
Nothing new from Central America.
An unsuccessful attempt at revolution had
been made at Chill.
Bolivia continues moving forces towards
the MeziIlian Islands, where a salt petre
mine has lately b9en discovered.
The declaration of war by Bolivia
against Chill eXcltes no attention.
There have been severe gales on the
southern coast.
A British bark was totally lost in Val
paraiso Bay, and other wrecks of coasters
are reported.
Gen Heron has been appointed to de-
eide the American claims against Peru.
Gen Flores had gained complete VIC
tory IN Uruguay over the government
forces, and it's expected President Bemo
will resign.
Masquera and Morno are to have a con-
ference on government subject on the from
tier of Ecuador.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-27

One Of the conscripts drawn recently
IN Boston, IS Mrs. -- Slack, who says
she has no wish 10 furnish substitute.
Since the draft she has visited Gettysburg,
where, guided by our soldiers and some
OF the rebel prisoners, she spent week in
examining the battle ground, hospitals,
&c. Mrs. Slack is now ready to don the
uniform and take position in line. She
deserves and should receive a Majors
commission. The manner in which Mrs.
Slack was enrolled is peculiar. She has
her name, Slack, with her initials upon
the door Of her residence. The enrolling
officer went 10 the house and finding none
OF the occupants within, took down the
name on the door-plate, enrolling IN the
first class.
The foreign consuls haze a busy time
Of it in furnishing certificates to aliens.
1t is not always. however,, that the appG-
cant for a paper succeeds in procuring the
document Mr. Hagedorn, consul for
number Of German States, has a summary
mode Of testing those who apply TO him.
\ German called upon him and desired
certificate that he was an alien. He sta
ted that he had been in this country about
twelve years. "How often have you vot-
ed 2" inquired Mr.. Hagedorn. The man,
thrown off his guard by the unexpected
question, replied: "Well, about five or six
times" every good" said Mr.. Hage-
dorm, II can procure for you paper that
will protect you for twelve years. as the
punishment for illegal voting is two years.
imprisonment for each ofense.n