davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-13
COLUMBIA COLLEGE Law SCHOOL, !
No 81 LAvArRTTk-PLACK, kKw-IoRx, May II, 1908
Columbia College Law school.

Tho
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
or BOTH OUR STORES
are now supplied with the fine" and best
FABRICS
OP THE
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN
MARKETS.
TIE STYLE OF OUR GARMENTS
I'm these departments BY any in the country
DEVLIN & Co.,
BROADWAY, cor GRANDsT.
BROADWAY, cor. wARREN-sT.
Picsure-BATTLE-FIELD Of SUNDAY, May ,. 1862
SEE NEw-YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS
SEE kEM-YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-13

The Rev. j. w. AIvord. who has been nearly two
ysars In the Army Of the Potomae and Just rom w, %
ilon the Army yek.barg VIII .edTe., me AR1ssr
A. Irving Hall a, o'cock y. IN. TO-DAY O,her dssn'
gui.hsd speakers will make addresses WI booih'
esq. off, Is city. President OF tho Society. wl Preoo
American Home Missionary society.I,1I,n'r Inn.
Annvssary Of this Society VIII De hsu Ia lying
Hail. corner Of lrvi1spsoc aud i9tn',' IniS cs
., II o'clock Addresses BY the ksy 81 MI VI ""eas"'
ana the Rev HENRY WARD BEEChEh.
tn, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher will speak THIS
EVENING. in Irving Hall, before The AMERICAN aeps MIA
sssAry soasY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-13

New.York Insulation for the Deaf and Dumb,
The Anniyerary Exhibition of the Pupis viii be held al
tie Cooper destitute THURSDAY Msy a. at o'clock
D. M Admission 10 Ticket. to be had al the door
By order Of tue COMMITTEES.
WILLIAM ADAMS Chairman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-13

0xyr1xrxx, II will afford ma great pleasure TO comply
with your request and To give the lecture upon any
you may sssgn. cu.c nALy
Very truly yours. CHAS' r. DAHi'
InsRp KI nd othara.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-13

Nkhld CELEBhhlED Ihi,hoooOtS 40 -, -. -
repad with 6besutul mounted objects for 55 VIM - %
ects % by Henry Craig 1870 arrest, Sd oo New- ok
Liberia discount to deslen Sold in Broadway W Fowler
Wells a8; Shepard $685. Optical Institute uoder BsTnum
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-13
FooT's PATENT UMBRELLA LOCK |

new inveron which BIDS fair to supeseds and eIcude
entirely from the market ell stands that have heretofore oeon
used.-New. York Tribune. Al WHEELER x WILSON'S Sew
Ing Machine Rooms No. sos Broadway, New-fork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-13

Doors and SHOES for Boys and Youths.
Misses and Children CAsTRKLs stock of these fabrics being
of the gest and varied character parents and guar
diane procure their supply ct bis e'sbishmen 81 fAif
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-13

neutrality by her MaJesty . governments;
On the following day, Mr. Adams replies, stating
sbat he mot only has no knowledge of any such
proceedinos but he has no belief that they can nave
been attempted by any persons really vested WIN
authority as agents of the United States. should II
fnrn out that these individuals assuming 70 act
ndar sncb AN authority he will be obliged 10 Earl
Ru.se for such information as he may possess tbat
nav enable him 10 ascertain who these persons may
he and 10 take tue necessary measures TO dlsavow
their operations. -, nu -;,o. ~
Mr. Adams stating that he has the satisfaction Of
Informing him that further inquiries whlcn nave
beer instituted respecting the ALLEGED recruiting IN
London for the United States army seem 10 esLap,
Hsh that the reports TO that effect when naa
her Msjesty's Government were without iounda-
ton" NJ
On the 10th Of April Earl Russell writes to Mr.
Adams: mi,
"SIR: With reference 10 your letter OF the loIh
inst ia which you repeated the denial you had lot
merry made Of the truth Of the report thai men were
being recruited in thIs country for the United States
army 1 think il right TO communicate 10 you tbe
substance of a repor, which has just been made 10
her Msesys GoyerDme4t with regard to the mum
Der OF persons who are now being shipped az eml
arauts froni Queenstown to New-York. 1t is stated
that within the last fortnight 278 emigrants have
sailed, the greater number being strong, active
young men that il cannot be doubted that they are
intended for the United States army, and that, III
fact many Of them DO not deny 1t.
"a certain number Of these men militamen
from Cork and ils vicinity, and they informed the
emigration officer that they would get from $3.50 to
$500 bounty. 1t also appears that the prospect Of
tins large bounty has been held out 10 young men
by general rumor throughout the country. IL is
further stated that the friends of these persons in
America are paid much for obtaining aud bring
ING item over TO New-York. l do NOT think il
Necessary to ncumber tins letter with further state
mepts OF more less Trustworthy character which
have reached her Majesty's Government, corrobor-
atiye of this asserted recruiting of her Msjestys
snb;ec,s for service the United States army aud
shall, therefore, merely add that | am informed
fbsf aIout 500 young men were booked 10 sail from
Oueeps,own by the steamer Of the 9Th inst it being
E.ely spoken Of that all the young men were going
g. io;n The Northern army. and that although the
innsn Company have put on additional steamers,
tho number Of applicants for passage 20 grea. .ns'
hundreds are constantly left behind each week
~ sJD, &c. hCeSELL-
Two days after Mr. Adams replies;
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-21

The CoPPERHEADs READ THE CLERGY
OUT OF THE CHURCH The following reso-
luton, one of batch, adopted by the
Copperheads Of Upton, Cedar county, Iowa,
exceeds in impudence every thing Of the
kind yet seen by us:
"2. Resolssd, That as the clergymen of the
United States, with very few honorable
exceptions, have apostatized from the prin-
ciples Of the christian religion, and enlisted
under the banner of his satanic majesty,
and are industriously endeavoring to carry
out bis fiendsh designs by first assisting
to plunge our once happy nation INTO an
unnatural war, then string up servile in
su,rectioa tor the indscriminate butchery
of those who, were it not for them would
have been our brethren and friends, breath
ing bitterness, spite, malice and i'll viii
among those to whom it was their duty to
have preached the Joyful tidings of peace
and good viii to men," then exciting do
mestic feuds, encouraging mobs and dis
turbing the peace Of the community by the
prustitnting of their churches to the preach
ing Of negro freedom instead of the gospel
Of Christ, they have forfeited the respect
and are unworthy of the support Of virtu-
Gus patriQtic and moral people.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-21
HELENA ARK, May II 1863.

EDITOR COURIER
Dear SRI ask space in your paper tc
notice the deceased members of Company
B. / remember that to day ends the ninth
month since company Of good and true
men assembled and OF ganized for the war
to night ! think of their enthusiasm and
hope, How strong in faith and in purpose
and in numbers. We took our place in the
So Regiment with an aggregate Of 81 men.
remember the FIRST parade; all present and
eager for service.
2 While we have been peculiarly bles sed
with health, yet we have not entirely escap
ed disease and death, 10 have been dis
charged for disability and have died from
disease. The first death in thu regiment
was that of George w. Howard Of our com.
pany, a stalwart fellow Of % years, resi-
dert of Blakesburg He died suddenly and
was buried in the Cemetery at Keokuk IL;
1 well remember the day we buried him. 1t
was dark and rsipy days. day in har-
mony with the sad feeling that the shock of
this sudden and first death gave to US. 1t
seemed bard that death should begin bis
vistations with US, Why should we be
called to mourn SO early. The ways of
God however are mysterious, and 81 happen
81 that for Fix months during which time
= J, s,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-21
HUGHES eax
CORN PLANTER

I
fsei It nv duty TO return to you
past two TOT your liberal patronage for the
among var 49,. -, Ieass pany OF you. came
you ABOUT I've years ago for the purpose Of Id
ls,ng new Improvement in planting corn,
these imr,nv.r, ssouri Cornp!anter But Ike all
Lightning Teeeranh ~ o rrd namnng Like the
les and ina. goes across our vast prar
All had their .nsr, ,ne common diamond pi ow-
seivss h VINO were afraid to think act for them
- ~ -. SAVES 70 prejudice, handed down
20 mem by their forefathers, as did the father 20
mus. me son. boy on horseback was sufhcIent 70
"a .ns nSws, ana stage coach was the best meth
and sho velpiow vas Ennas pu' tne oid. barshear
Bu. that class are now hecof "a .ne way Q. farming
within few years It will be rrest snq
.S "a say !. Ssn1%s Fes Mermaid No.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-21
THE GREAT UNWASHED IN
From :he'aate City.
Arrest Oh Henry Clay Dean.

Arrest Oh Henry Clay Dean
The great Mogul of the Copperhsad frater
nifty. Henry Clay Dean, arrived in our city
last evening. Soon after his arrival com
pany of about one hundred soldiers formed
and marched up in regular order to the
house of Mr.. Clagett whittier Bean had
gone, and brought him out and placed :him
at the head Of the, column, and marched
down to the corner Of Main and Second
They now formed hollow square. placing
the ex-Chaplain in the centre. They then
proceeded to deliberate what should be done
with him-whether they should deliver him
over to the authorities to deal with him. as
they, saw fit, or take him into their own
hands and meet out justice to him in, a
summary manner. While they were con-
su}ting, Dean asked liberty to speak. He
then stated that he had never. belonged to
the Order called the Knights of the Golden
Circle, and that he. had always preached
peace on honorable terms. Some one in
the crowd at this point asked him how about
his speech at Pontiac. Ill.,, and one or two
other places. He said that he had seen
some statements in the papers. but that
they had misrepresented him. Some one
again spoke and said that what the papers
had said was true, for he heard the speech
himself, and that more reasonable senti-
ments could not be uttered by any man,
aud that it was him. and his confederates
that were producing this discord and dissen
ton in the North, and that they, as soldiers
bad enlisted and sworn to defend the Coy
eminent against traitors, and as there was
no specifications in the bill'or no, limita.
tons, they propose to keep their oath the
same here as they would in any other local.
ity, and that they deemed him traitor of
the deepest dye, doing more injury to his
country than he could by fighting against
it, The soldiers then voted on the question
that was put, and it was decided to deliver
him over to the Provost Marshal. So, for m
ing into line, they marched the arbitrator
to the Provost Marshaps office where he
was properly arrested and placed in contine
ment, where he will be kept until they hear
from higher authority. The soldiers then
very quietly dispersed. .'
Much credit is due. the soldiers for the or
derby manner in which the whole affair was
conduoted-there being no excitement or
noise-everything being done quietly and
In order.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-21

81 e.
The following is telegraph dispatch from
Gen. Hurlbut, dated Memphis, and received
here to-day: q4
"Gen. Grant has taken jackson. The
Capital is burnt"
From FIVE to ten thousand mounted men
are concentrated Fear Orkolona. threaten
an advance 10 the direction of Memphis.
A citizen just up from Jackson, says, the
enemy abandoned Vicksburg on Sunday,
marching on the ridge most east, to Swing
Star, which is 20 miles northwest of Jack.
son. -ssa gse ~,
Reliable information is received here that
the steamer Gladiator sailed from Liverpool
for Nassau, on the 25th, but ultimately to
run the blockade, if possible. Her cargo
consists of 500 barrels of Thread, and ,o4s
barrels Of bacon the bacon and bread for
the rebel army, This fact is regarded as
an evidence of the great desitution of the
rebels, and Of the straits to which they are
reduced. tsl, st5,fsss, aa, 9i.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-21
CLEANSE YOUR BLOOD.
BY USING
SCOVILLsS
Blood and Liver Syrup

The recipe is given TO all physicians
That they may know what they are using.
The combin alton of sarsaparilla with stillingia,
Is swell known 10 all med cal men as
The best compound to purity TIE blood ever used
. II cures scrofula in all its worst forms.
All diseases OF the skin 1t cures eFectualIy.
syphinitic swengs, Erysipelas, scald Head,
Salt Rheum, Female complaints, Tumors,
King'sEvil, and all diseases arising from an im
purity Of the blood. ees
Physicians will tell yOu to let alone all
proprietary or quack medicines as they call them.
Why? For the simple reason that they are put I'M
with printed directions and the nam aud liable "a
copyrighted Show them the formula Of prepa ration
and In nine cases out Of ten they will approve OF IT,
There are testimonials from physicians whose preju-
dices are over balanced by their good sense OF she
excellent virtues OF Scovil Blood and Liver Syrup
and who, are using It for their private practice.
Sold by II. SCOYILL,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-21
Times Dispatch.l

"a. s2F Ge VoSHnStoI, may lf-
The President tonight received from
Headquarters of the Army of the Pot omac,
an original letter ofJef. Davis, adore ssed
to one ofhis colonies, in which he speak $
despondently Of affairs in the Southwest
and on the Rappahannock. The letter was
was found in 6. rebel camp at Fredericks
bhrg, and dated May I'd. .S
A dispatch received at the State Depart
mentto-day from. Minister Corwin says
that up to the 2lst April the French had
not obtained possession of Puebla. a
A Missouri influence, headed by Senator
Henderson, has procured. the release of Gen
Curtis from his command, and the appoint
ment of Gen. Scho6eld in his place.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-21
Cincinnati Nevs.

Philadelphia, May 19.-The Bulletin has
special dated Cincinnati, May 18TH, which
says the rebel defeat at Raymond, Miss,
has proved very disastrous. Gen. Grant
took Jackson--a great battle is iminent-
The rebel force in Wayne and Clinton coun
ties. Kentucky, is said to be 1900 and IA
pieces Of artillery. Four regiments Of in
'fantry have passed through jamestown,
and "a more regiments are reported to be at
Morristown, East Tennessee.
Buckner is saie to be at Clinton. Rebel
pickets are in Cumberland, and at every
available point Letters from Richmond,
Ky., says the rebels have crossed the Cum
berland, and are advancing upon that place.
PROFESSIONALLY another invasion of Ken
lucky is contemplated to flank Rosecrans,
and compel him to leave his strong position
at Murfreesboro', .ei i4
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-21

We are Informed that, that stink of Joe
Street was out last Saturday making a but.
ternut speech tTa beautifully variega.ed SC,
of jeff Davis worshippers near Fremont.
Also during the progress of the meeting
portion of his enlightened audience plan.
ned raid, upon Sunday School in Ere.
mont, for the next day. which was success
FULLY carried out, by mobbing and breaking
up the School.
About what might be expected of men
who would sitand listen to the rawlings of
such demented treason monger
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-21
"a DIR. BAKERS
PAIN PANACEA.

For the cure Of Paiu both exter nally and inter.
nally. The greatest Pain-curing Remedy yet
discovered. Palm cannot long exist where
this remedy Is Faithfully used 4 {
For PAIN In the Stomach. Back and Bowels.
Burns, Bruises, Cuts and Sweilings, Collie, Dia-
rhea. and Rheumatism, Headache, Toothache
and Earaohe, and Neuralgia, II cures almost
instsnta neously -! =
CHRONIC DISEASES, such a. Dyspep.
sia. Liver Complaint, General Debility, Fever
and ague, Canter, or sore mouth, Putfid Sore
'n Throat, Weak Eyes, Spine and Kidney Diseass
Old Sores. Coughs and Colds, and Oaked or
Sore Breast: In all the above named diseases
only needs to be faithfully used an > cure 10
, Dr., ID. j. Smith, Druggist OF high standing,
IN Richmond, Kentucky, says: "Dr. BAKERS PAN
ACEA 10 doing wonders In this neighborhood In the
way OF healing the sick, the Rheumatics among the
number Perhaps the most REMA TX ABLE case Is that
OF an old citizen Of this place who had been suffering
rom Rheumatism for fteep years. He Is now we ii
Land for the great blessing he now enjoys In the
shape OF uninterrupted good health he Is indebted to
your Invaluable PAHAcEA. -.
Proprietor, n. sCOyILL. Is.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-21

The Republicans ef Iowa are requested to send
delegates to state Convention to be held In the
city OF nes Moines, on Wednesday the 18th 6av Of
June 1862 TO commence at 10 o'clock. A. NJ. for the
purpose 81 placing IN nomination o he voted for at
The ensuing October election, candidates for Cover
nor. III ,utepant Governor. and one Judge ~ the
supreme Court and for the transaction OF such other
tion. "a e. 4r
The ratio Of representation win he the az at
Vie last Renubi'can State Convention viz One del
ysrate TO each organized countv. and one Delegate
additionally each one hundred votes cast at tse
last Presidential election for Hon. Abraham Lincoln
as President of the United States. Fractional votes
or more vii, be entitled tn an additional dele
gate All citizens. without distn ctinn Of party who
ere heartilv In favor Of sustaining the Government
In the use Of all Constitutional and necessary War
measures for the epredv and cowplete suppression
~ the Resehi on. end the punishment Of Treason.
who are oppnsed ~ The schemes designed to bring
ANARCHY and hioodshed to own fresides nv d.
viding the Free States into hostile md petty Com
Federacies and who still believe in the good old
doctrine NJ General JACKSON, The Union-n must
ant shaHbe nreserred," are cordially invited to
unite in Sc ding Delegates. z tase
County Central Committees are reou.sted TO take
such stems as win Insure full attendance at she
Convention. and a thorough and efficient organza-
zion In their respective counties
s-ts - JAMES r LANE.
1sr tstn acpttv Com
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-21
The Great Unwashed recciveth
Comfort Al the hands of his
Friends.

"ExPLANAToRY.-A friend of Judge Clag.
EFT requests usin his behalf to say that
Dean was not putting up at his house at the
time OF his arrest by the soldiers. He had
put up at the hotel, and subsequently called
at the Judges residence where he was found
in fifteen minutes afterwards.
The Judge protests that be does not en-
dorse Dean nor approve bis sentiments or
his course, nor does he wish the public to
regard him in any sense special friend
Of his. ga..gf
We make this statement in justice to the
Judge and because it might be inferred from
our notice, Of Deans arrest at Clagetts that
he was harboring him. Gate CITY.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-21

The Mercury grows facetions over our re.
mark last week that "The Copperheads
have beaten US ia 0ttumwa, but we have
beaten them on the Rappahannock." All
that we have to say in reply is, that we
wrote the above when the News indicated
that Hooker was victorious. Later intehi.
gence shows, that we were mistaken, and
to relieve the Mercury of its travail in the
premises, we hasten to admit, that the
Nercary and its friend. beat US both in OF.
tumwa and on the Rappahannock.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-21

We have good news from Louisiana. =
Our gunboat feet, which recently assembled
the Red river, reduced fort, captured a
rebel gunboat and took possession of Alex
andria, an importadt rebel military and sup
ply centre. Gen. Banks forces were on
the move, and their, communication with
the fleets above has been established. Ad-
miral Farragut has arrived at New Orleans
Overland, we presume.) Col. Grierson, the
hero of the great Mississippi cavalry raid,
has also reached New Orleans. 81
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-21

SHSo6h VI SAe cOtupauy suffered no Qlmun
ton, and it was not tin March 8. that the
name. of George Parsons was stricken from
the roll. We had left him sick In the Hos
pital with Fever, with fair prospects Of re.
covery. While on the Tailahatchie rive,
we received report of his death. He was
9 good soldier. Sergeant George w. Thaye,
had also been left sick in Hospital and du
ring our absence, he with others have been
removed to Memphis. It was hard to leave
so many Of our men behind-ten in all
but the character of'the expedition required
that none but the well men should 60. The
result proved the wisdom ofthe order
Notwithstanding every precaution, large
numbers become sick, and under the shad.
ow of shell mound lie peacefully the dead o,
our regiment. The many recent deaths arc
properly attributable to the unhealthy in.
fluences, to which the men Of that novel bu,
unsuccessful expedition were exposed.
John H. Smith joined the company lust
as the boat left the levee-a convalescen,
from Memphis Although not ct for duty
it was nevertheless impossible at that late
moment to send him to the Hospital and he
went with us, bearing up manfullv agains,
weakness and pain /; substituting cheerful
presence and hopeful words for the labor he
could not give. On our return he seemed
better for while and when visited on his
sick bed appeared patient and hopeful as
became christian soldier. He arose from
his bed on the morning of April goth, ap.
parentfy m his usual strength, but in an in
slant and without a sigh fell back dead
His disease was dropsy Of the heart. In
the bed opposite lay John Wood IF Blakes-
burg. delirious with Typhoid fever. The
same day that Smith was carried to his
narrow home, Wood died. Two taken from
us III day. April 81, we received notice
of the death of Thayer. and thus, within
two days, we were made to mourn the loss
of three of our number 'Ts
We miss our dead. Thayer was a noble
soldier and faithful friend and adviser. BY
reason ofhis excellent Judgment, he exer.
clsed powerful influence in our minds. or
ficers and men recognized in him leading
spirit. Scarcely fit to undergo the hard.
ships ola soldiers life. he was among the
first in his ncighborhood to join us. His
determination to serve his country in the
field could not be overcome either BY argu
ment or persuasion. Both he and Smith
sacrificed much and endured much. Men
of less character and devotion would never
have shouldered a musket. John Wood
was a favorite with all. Ever ready for du
ty, he needed no prompting, other than the
impulse Of his own generous heart. Bette,
men than these, Iowa never sent forth te
battle. A YEFa iasa ~ si
II The list of our dead is ended. Five pat.
riots have gone to their re ward = Ave more
examples ofpatriotism are added to the IL
lustrious list, that posterity will love and
venerate. AS their names are blessed
among us, so may the justice of God make
t heir honor eternal ELI
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-21
The Polish, Revolution.

\ ~ - CARACOW, April TO.
According to news from Luthinia, 1000
Basket nks and Schismatics, dissentients
armed by the Russian Government, in the
neighborhood of Demaborg, are desolating
Livoni with fire and sword. H
Yesterday 600 Russians were repulsed at
Olkust. rs sH. t,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-21

A few days ago a number of slaves be-
longing to John Minor Bolts, came within
our lines. Mr. Rotts requested the comman.
der of the post to return them as he was
loyal man. The commander autographed to
Gen. Heintzelman to know what to 90. Col.
Lathrop, of the General staff, replied that
they were free the moment .tey entered our
lines, and could not be surrender to s,a-