davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-03

SUCH As
Address Cards, Certificates, Labels,
Business Cards, Check Books. Manifests,
Bank Checks, COlored Printing. Notes,
Bills of Lading, Drafts, Programmes,
Ball Tickets, Form Books, Receipts,
Blanks, all kinds, Handbills, Show Bills.
In fact everything done in the shape of Print
ing, at prices that cannot fail 10 suit, and with
dispatch. We keep constantly on hand a good
assortment Of Cards and Fine Stationery. from
which those in want Of Printing can select.
Justices and COnsfables' Blanks,
Rarrdnfee, Mortgage and Quf-C7dim Deeds, Sum
mons, EreclriOHs, SWbDoRas, ETC.,
Constantly on hand and for sale.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-03
Iw sw CIV SIN 6m Iy1

Rates of Advertising,
Is Twelve lines equal to one inch in space. make
4 Square.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-03
o

Having recently made large additions of the
latest styles of type, to our assortment of Job
Printing material, We are prepared to execute in
the best manner, the different varieties Of Plain
and Fancy Printing
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-03

GALL me not back from the Echo
" less Shore.
This is the reply to Rock Me to Sleep Mother %
and q most beautiful song. just published at
ADAMS BOOKSTORE.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-30

BEEoRE THE DRAFr II would rather that
every drop Of white blood be spilled than
that one slave be left in bondage.
litter tia -Drafi. the niggers
The origin of the above had been caught
IL the draft, and had just returned from
The bank where b. had been to borrow
tnkUe hundred dollars.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-30

NRw IRON CLADs - Eighteen new IRON
clads for our navy have been launched
within short time. Some Of them are
destined for special service in the Southern
rivers, being so constructed with double
bows as to render the navigation of shall
low rivers, inlets, &C., at once easy and
rapid. When the sea forts are taken, this
kind Of craft can penetrate into the very
heart Of the cotton States, destroy the enc
my's communications aud otherwise rem.
der him powerless for any kind Of war.
faro. The navy yards are preparing for
the new fleets of large iron. clads for sea
ice.--.Iomrnnl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-30

"altzinG,
The atlantic Monthly for August has
the following severe criticism on the above
named popular amusement:
"Waltzing ID profane and vicious dance
always. When it is prosecuted in the
centre of great crowd, in dusty hall, on
warm midsummer day it is also dis.
gushing dance. Night is its only appropri.
ate time. The blil ding dazzling gas-light
throwsa graceful glare over the salient
points OF its indecency, and blends the
whole into wild whirl that dlzzes and
daz'es one; but the uncompromising after
noon sun pouring through manifold blinds,
tears away every allusion, and reveals the
whole coarseness and commences and all
the repnlsive details of the most alien and
unmaidenly revel. Tho very "pose" of the
dance is profanity. Attitudes which are
the instructive expressions of intimate
emotions, glowing rosy-red in the auroral
time of tenderness, and justified in una
dashed freedom only by long and faithful
habtude Of unselfish devotion, are here
openly, deliberately, and carelessly ASSUME, d
by those who have but . casual and partia
society acquaintance. This reckon pro
family. This is leyity the most culpable.
This is guilty and most wan'on waste Of
de,icacy. That it is practced by good
girls and tolerated by good mothers. does
not prove that it is good. Custom blunts
the edge of good many perceptions. A
good thing soiled may be redeemed by good
people; but waltz as you may, spotless
maidens, you will only smut yourselves,
and not cleanse the waltz. 1t is Of itself
unclean.
There is another thing which girls and
their mothers do not consider. The pre-
sent mode Of dress renders waltzing almost
as Objectionable as French ballad dancer.
Not to put too fine point on it, l mean
that these girls gyrations in the centre OF
their gyra,ing I'D centrifugal coops makes
most operate drapery display. saw
scores and scores Of public waltzing girli
last summer, and among them all saw
but one who understood the art, or, al
any rate. who practiced the art Of avoiding
an indecent exposure. In the glare ani
glamer Of gas light, it is only fash ani
clouds and indistinctncss in broad, homes
daylight, it is not. Do / shock ears polite
/ trust SO. If the saying Of shocking
things might prevent the doing Of schock
ing things, should he WILL content. Ant
is it an objectionable sin for n.e to sit alone
in my own room and write about wha
you 60 into great hall, before hundred
Of strange men ard women, to do p
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-30

t. When sla,up IS a .;....,u to q Ger.
tificate Of marriage, the minister is required
to write his initials and the date Of the
marriage on the stamp to cancel it. Oler.
gymen will please take notice of this i'm.
portant request. II would be sad misfor-
tame II. after living together few months,
the young welded couple should make the
discovery that their marriage was illegal on
account Of the clelgyman's ignorance o.
neglect.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-30

VJNIIOSE who wish any goods In my line, VIII remem.
l her that keen a GOOD stock. buy for cash-ksep
NV expenses light-and and will sell - cnsap or
cheaper than any house In the west:
always engravs goods that sdmAs OF ~ "e' "
- Remenber The place directly opposite where
the great Are took place. AUGUSTINE s@sN0n'
263tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-30

We have lately intro
duced . New style Family
sewing Machine, making
the Shuttle Stitcn, or
stitch alike on both sides,
arranged In the same style.
a. d sold at the same pri-
ces as our Grover & Baker
stitch Machines.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-30
GROCERIES.
&C., &c DC, &c.

The Goods were purchased in New York and Boston
during the late depressed state of the market and
will be sold at a SMALL ADVANCE FROL
COST. Buyers requested to call and examine
Goods and Prices when We think they will be satisfied
that It il TIE PLACE To BUYGOODS CHEAP.
Brick Block, few doors West Of Public Square.
McGregor, April Is, l863n339yI 8
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-30

rv,R hest place to get good Keroseus OIL asA etha9
i articles usually kept In . Drug Store, y g
VOID Snoe.
AeGrsgoy .Dscember 22d, 1851. 31l0
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-09-03
EMPLOYMENT OF LIBERATED SLAVES.

The following important General Orders No. 81"
providing for the employment of liberated slaves within
hs military department has recently been published by
Gen. Grant:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE TENNESSEE,
Tieksburg, Miss. august lO, 1863.
At all military posts In States within this depart
ment where slavery has been abolished by tha procaa-
ton of the President of the United States camps will be
for such freed people OF color AS are out Of
employment
officers rcm he army super ntendenis of such camps
1t will be the duty of such snperntendents to that
suitable rations drawn from the Subsistence Depart
ment for such confded to their care.
H. All such persons supported by the Government
will be employed in every practicable way as TO avoid
far possible their becoming burden upon the Gov
enmeut They may be hired to planters other citizens
proper that the negroes hired will not be
off beyond the jurisdiction of the United States; they
may be employed any public works in gathering crops
from abandoned plantations and generally manner
local commanders may deem for the best interests Of the
Government in compliance with awan the policy OF the
Administration.
" 1t will be the duty Of the provost marshal at every
military post to that every negro within the urlsdc
tion Of the military authority is employed By some white
pepon sent to the camps provided for freed people
V. Citizens may make contracts with freed persons OF
color for their labor giving per month IN money or
employ families Of them by the yeal plantations &c.,
feeding, clothing and supporting the nlrn well as able
bodied, and giving pOrun not less than onetwentieth,
of the commercial part their crops in payment for such
service
VI Where negroes employed under this authority
the parties employing will register with the provost
sha their Names occupation and residence and the
Der Of negroes employed They will enter into such
bonds the provost marshal with he approval Of the
local commander, may require for the kind treatment and
proper of those employed and securt, against
their being carried beyond the employ srs Jurisdiction
VII Nothing in this order is to b. construed to rmbar
the employment Of such coored persons may be
required by the Government
BY order of Msior Gen u. : GRANT:
L. s. BOWERS, Acting A. Adj. Gen.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-09-03
faE DRAFT AND axEMp ZION IN new YORK,

The draft ia the city of New York completed on
Friday last aud the drawing will commence in Brooklyn
to-day In all parts Of the State where the draft s not
completed it is progressing quietly.
On Friday morning joint meeting Of the Boards OF
Aldermen and Common Counclmen Of the city Of New
York held for the purpose of forming permanent
committee Of the members of the Corporation for the
relief citizens who may be drafted and unable either to
give their personal service or procure substitutes A
committee of three members from each Board was ap-
pointed and also two clerks to carry out the objects OF
the meeting. .F
At the same day the Board of County Super
vsors assembled in special meeting and passed an ord
approprsng 900 for the relief OF copscrpts
and this ordinance having been sent to the Mayor he m
nediately signed it, and the Comptroller is directed to
borrow sufficient money to meet its provisions The per-
whore exemption from the draft ia to be purchased
uader this ordinance the procuraon Of substitutes for
them, the policemen, the remen, and the active men
bers Of the militia regiments of the city and also, where
any other drafted person has family dependent on him
for support who is in such INDECENT circumstances as to
require pecuniary assistance for the payment Of three
hundred dollars 10 him if he prOcures substitute or
he be mustered himself to his family in addition to the
aid paid by the city to the families of volunteers
This ordinance, the New York Sun says will secure the
nearly ons-half the quota of the city. The remainder
who may not choose to enter the army will be able to
their own exemptions furnish substitutes from their
The ordinance appears to give satisac
ton to all parties
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-09-03
THE BANKRUPTCY OF THE coNFEDERAcY.

The fall Of Confederate paper u the South and the CON
tDurd decline Of tbe rebel cotton loan England proye
pretty concusgely what ID thought Of the future pros
poets Of the Conederacy by ts best friends According
u the latest accounts from the South Confederate notes
tefg at average from t to twelve cents
on the dol At Richmond, aud 10 Georgia aud Alabama
vr Texas they reached gh ffteen-with no pnr-
chasers, however at that rat The agents sent from
Richmond 10 cotton Europe oa account o the
lean could not purchase from the psnters and owners
for snch money they hal 10 offer for il and it vas
pected that the cotton which necessary to purchase
for foreign account would be seized under the plea of
military necessity.
In England, the ruin that has fallen on every one that
holders Of the rebel loan All the efforts of the IoDdon
Times, aided by Mr. Spence the hired agent Of the Coned
crates IN Liverpool oexpaiD away he non victories and
prove that the military power of the South yet unbro
keo, have failed to e1ovncs the people or preserve the
credit 0 the cation loan IL placed in the market at
premium and by sklli engineering remained above par
until after the fall Of Vlcksburg when II suffered col
lapse falling to discount Of ihrtyfye from which it raj
lied ten per cent at last accounts
So great has been the depres and so numerous be
fluctuations Of Confederate notes that they have virtually
c,aed to- be regarded money in tie South Even the
Richmond Government hVe been obliged 10 conform to
the necessities Of the aud have adopted wheat "A the
standard 81 value Il he pice Of bush, of wheat IL rad
at certain number ot Confederate notes and MI the pur
chases aud payments Cf the Government" are cnlco.
lated on this basis Thus people compelled 10 sell any
thing the Government wants 10 buy and take their nav in
paper valued on this basis IN u Sun.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-09-03
TROUBLE WITH NEGROES AT BERMUDA.

The smack Pacific, Captain Appleman, arrived at New
York on Saturday morning, after passage Of five ys
from Bermuda Passed going in to Bermuda the Confed.
crate steamer Gladiator from Wilmington, IN CO The
Confederate steamer Robert Lee from Wilmington IN.
CO. arrived August 2id She had been chased for nine
hours by United States gunboat aud had thrown over.
board three hundred bales Of GOTTEN to escape.
The Bermuda Gazette gives account Df the proceed
ngs in St. Georges showing that serious troubles are oc-
curing there relative TO negro lsbore who have de-
msnded higher wages for work on d-chareng rebel yes-
sells Several ssssssnatons had occurred and incenda
lens were frequent large qasnty Of cotton had been
burned and thrown into the bay to extngnsh IT, The
bel steamers Cornubia and Eugene at the wharf
where the 6fe occurred and their entouh
the Aames
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-09-03
THE LAST YAzoo EXPEDITION.
MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON, FL,GsHrp BLACK HAw

MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON, FLsGsHrp BLACK HAWK,
Cairo (H.) dngust %, lS63
SIR In the last expedition sent up the Yszoo 10 re
the Baron DE- Kalb saved her guns and stores
with the exception of her provisions and took nh par
Of her machinery The iron and all other parts the
hull were removed to prevent ts being Of Ia the
my 10 be should return to these parts which not
likely
find that visits 10 the Yaz00 river cost the rebels
than at first supposed Capt Walker received in
formation 10 be relied on that besdes the five large
steamers destroyed Mt the city of Yazoo Isssc
Brown, late Lieutenant 10 the Untpd States Navy, in
panic, and for fear that they would fall into hand set
FIRE TO and sank fourteen Others among them une large
Ones the machinery Of which intended to be- sent
Selma for the gunboats building that place his makes
fourteen steamers lost to the enemy the last visit and
eight on the second.
Confrmstory Of this, enclose extract from rebel
paper There more steamers the yBzoo. The
large feet that sought refuge there the saest place
rebeIdon have sll been destroyed.
i am, sir very respectfully,
d. ID. PORTER Rear Admiral,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-09-03
TROOPS IN NEW YORK.

NEW York, AUGUST 90 1863 There ia at present a
force Of thirty thousand United States troops in and
around New York, and it is being daily increased that
may expect it week two to reach the figure Of
ty thousand 1t is composed of infantry cavalry,
and artillery in due proportion aud is in every respect
ofcered, equipped, and disciplined up TO the highest
standard Of excellence.
In addition to the troops revously here the United
States steam transport Baltic Capt Haet from Alexan-
dra Virginia with the Goth aud Goth Ohio AID 5h Michi
gan volunteers command of Col Charles Cady, acting
brgadier general arrived this afternoon.
Some days ago the Evening Post gave detailed list OF
the regiments which had arrived up that time The fol-
lowing 10 summary Of its statement:
United States regular infantry regiments and artillery IL
New York cavalry and infantry regiments and artillery
Ohio Infantry regiments. 5
Massachusetts infantry and artillery
Vermont inlantry regiments D
COnnecucut battery
Delaware battery
Indiana infantry regiments
Minnesota infantry regiment.
Wisconsin infantry reg ments.
taa - ond I,tu
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-09-03
MILITARY DEPORTATION OF SLAVES.

The annexed General Order" ssued the Mis-.
souri border BY Gen. Ewing the 20h of August In
communicating copy Of it to the st Louis Democrat
correspondent of that paper says The troubled Dor
der is to be longer yexsd with the doubtful devish
policy of those who aid the rebellion by uphodng slavery
General Order No - issued this mcrnBg by Gen Ewing
takes the starch out Of the Convention ordinance complete
ly." The following is the order:
Headquarters DISTRICT THE BORDER,
Kansas City, Mo- Augast Ia, 1868.
|. Lieut.. Col. Walter XII <, 4th Regiment NJ s. nj.
will, often may be necessary visit the several mill.
tay stations n that part O Missouri iacluded in this dis
trct and ASCERTAIN what there who deslre
cOrt out o Missouri and the slaves Of persons who
since the 18th day Of July 1853 have been engaged n the
rebellion or have Ia any way gwen aid comfort thereto
lie will make aud certify lat 0t all tuch negroes at each
Of such stations aud O the by whom the dsloy
Of their masters be shown aud will deliver one copy
Of such list to the commander o such station and fO
To these Headquarters Before preparing such lists
he will give due public notice of the time ut which he
will be engaged IN snch duty at each station lie will be
governed in the discharge ~ his duties by specia written
instructions received from through these
H. Commanders Of such stations will furnish from tims
to time they may be called for by commanders Of
c0rtp copies 0f the lists prepared ald filed with them,
and will issue ratoDs where necessary to negroes
such lists who unable Ia from such station
living there until escort be- furnished them
10 place Of safety where they support themselves
III. Commanders Of companies and detacbments
that part of ssour included IN the district vii give
escort aud snbsistencn where paccabe to all negroes
nsmed ia such certified lists, 81 Independence Kansas
CITY, Westport, the State Of ksnsnssendg direct IL
h headquarters all such negroes fit Tor military service
and willing to enist
BY order Of Brig Gen. EWING
+. u. PLUMB, Hsjor and G. s.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-09-03
IMPORTANT ORDER OF GEN. GRANT.

We have also just received from Mississippi the follow
ing important General Order (No. 5O) Of Gen Grant, in
which he recommends that the freedom Of negroes be
acknowledged aud that instead OF compulsory labor con-
tracts upon fair terms be entered into between the former
master aud servants between the latter and such other
persons ay be willing to give them employment Such
System this he thiuks will result ia substantial ad
vantage TO all parties:
HEADoUARrERs DEP'T CT IHs TENNESSEE,
Ticksburg, MISS duena ], 1863.
All regular organized bodies of the enemy having been
driven from those ports Of Knucky and Tennessee west
Of the Tennessee river and from MI Mississippi west OF the
Central Railroad and IL being 10 the nte est
OF those districts invite the presece OF armed bodies
Of men among them ID 10 announced that the most ngor
pp. penalties will hereafter be inflicted upon the foilowg
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-09-03
THE REGULAR AND VOLUNTEER SERVICE.

The Army Register for 1868 has not yet been published
but authentic Information in iegard to The regular army,
up to August shows many changes and ether data OF in
terest TO the public.
Previous to the outbreak Of the rebellion, Gen. Scott
was for several years the only full Major General three
others being Msor Generals by brevet vz Wool Twggs,
and Smith The list Of Major Generals stands fol-
lows Geo. B Mcclellan, John C. Fremont, Henry w.
Hsleck, Ulysses s. Graut with vacancy Within the
past year Msjor Gen Wool has been retired
The list of Brgadier Generals in the regular army is
now follows: Irwin Mcdowell, Robert Anderson, VIM
s. Rosecrans, Philip ST. George Cooke, John Pope, Jo-
seph Hooker George G. Meade with two vacancies OF
these, Mcdowell, Rosecrans Pope, Hooker, and Meade
are Msjor Generals of Volunteers Within the past year
Brig Gen. Harvey has been retired
The regular army in addition to the above grades now
consists Of Adjutant Generals Department, with Brig
Gen. Lorenzo Thomas at the head Judge Advocate
Generals Department with Col Joseph Holt at the head
an Inspector Generals Department, Quartsrmasters Q
Department, a Subsistence Department, a Medical De-
partment, Pay Department, and Ordnance Depart
men; Corps Of Engneers ak cavalry, five artillery,
and nineteen infantry regiments.
There are now seventy one Major Generals of Voun-
teers and hundred and ninety -four Brigader Generals
The army corps are now commanded follows
lst Gen John Newton 18th, Gen. Z. o. C. Ord,
I'd, Gen. w. S. Hancock, 14th, Gen. Geo Ii. Thomas,
Sd, Gen. d. II. Slckles, loth, Gen. w. Il. sherman,
4th odaed with others 10th, Gen. s. A. Hnrbat,
5th, Gen George Sykes, 18th, Gen. }. MaPhersOn,
9th, Gen John Sedgwick, 18th, Gen j G. Foster,
9TH, consoda cd with others 10Th, Gen. N p Banks
Stb, Gen. r. c. Schenck goth, Gen A. Med. McCOok
9th Gen. John. q. Park 2lst Gen. I. l. Crittenden,
10th, Gen @. A. Gilmore, 22d, Gen p. Hentz zelman
llth, Gen. o. O. Howard 23d, Gen. l., Hartsuf,
18th, Gen. H. w. Slocum, Cav. corps, Gen. Soneman
The following is the present list of the military geo.
graphical departments and their commanders:
Department Of the Teneessee- Gen. u. s. Grant
Of the Cumberland Gen. w. s. Rosecrans.
OF the Ohio-Msor Gen. A. +. Burnside.
OF New Engsnd-Misjor Gen John A. Dix.
OF the Gulf-Major Gen, N p Banks
OfNorth Car 0lina and VirginaMajor Gen. j. g. Foster
Or the Norhwest-Msjor Gen. John Pope.
OF WashngtoE-Msj Gen. S. r. Hentzelman
Of The Monongahea-M w. L H Brooks.
OF the Experimentation Gen Darius N Couch.
OF Western Virginia-Brig Gen b F. Kelly.
OF New Mrxico--Brg. Gen James IL. Carleton
OF the Pacifc-Brig Gen. George Wright.
OF Key West-Bng Gen. j. M. Brannan.
OF Kansas--Msjor Gen, james G. Blunt.
Middle Departmen.-Msor Gen Robert c. Schenck
OF the South-Brig. Gen. Q. A. Gilmore.
OF Missouri-Msjor Gen. John NJ Schofeli.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-09-03

The Government has sent an agent to Cairo 10 inv, st
gate the circumstances connected with the burning Of th
steamer Ruth and the loss Of Treasury notes alleged TO
have been involved Ia that catastrophe.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-09-03
THE NIGHT ATTACK ON FORT SUMTER.

Total United States regiments and batteries on duty