davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-29
The New R0ute - che Ys10O.
rFr0ua the VickDburg WhiR.l

The Yankees have discovered new route by which TO
enter the Yazoo They said to be clearing the
way through Hushpucauna Bayou into Big Sunower and
hope to be able to down tho latter strcan and
enter the Yazoo about Hfty miles below Yazo0 Cay Tho
Hushpucauna Is ausut Of Big Sunaower, and Is fed
partially by the Mississippi st Sun0owsr Landings near
Napoleon. Verify. tho Yankees persevering set
Wepresume that steps will imediaeiy be taken 70 chec
mate them by this route Once down q fur o. Cy
press Point they can meet with but o hindrance until
they get into tho YAz00.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-29

Iou0hern Aspect @ Amin % ths missas-
4 " slpp1. es1 ttt i'
asnh trrcm The vioksbavs Wig s
-h~ schs % Ass.-s< assos.src< tblt ost hatssee Il
The New York herald., 1863-07-14
Theatrical.
WINTER GARDEN.

There remnant OF excellent house at this the.
afro last evening Tho troubles tho city kept many
persons away who would otherwise have been present
but all the private filed and the audience in
the dress circle aud parqucs made up in quality what
Il lacked In quantity.
The performances began with . new farce, called
"Californa Diamonds" not exactly local farce, but
farce nicely localized The plot the piece as light az
air and is all about couple OF husbands and couple OF
wivos and naughty Miss Tanslc and case OF CaEorna
diamonds, which Of the husbands buys FOR the Miss
Tangle aforesaid. Miss Thornc, Mr.. sechsi Mr.. Mark
smith and Mr. Sol Smith ratified through tho farce very
cieyerly, and wsre much laughed at.
Tho new burlesluc OF "Lcah." by Mr. Frank Wood fol
lowed Mr.. Wood Ii not Pianche or q Brougham or an
IT. j. Byron In the burleslue business but still he has
managed 10 writc very langhabc play. Ills Incidents
are better than his dialogue, aud his songs aro capital
The plot OF "Leah and the characters OF "Leahv are
carefully avcsticd and not point 10 hang smile upon
, os But tho fun q the piece In the admirable man.
mar in which all the actors carcaure the mako up and
pecuarIties OF the Nlbo company. Mr. setchs AZ Mis-,
pateman (sah) Mr. Mark Smith "a MRS Chanfrau made.
ina) Mr.. Pearson Mr.. J. w. wallack (Nathan), Mr.
Davenport ~ Mr. Lcnnox (rhe Doctor), Miss Thorne
az Mr. Edwin Adams (RudolD. Mr.. Sol Smith as "Father
Abraham, and Mr. Parsloc tho "Infant Chld.v vero
exoecn,y received and appreciated Tho dress the act
ing Tho dancing and the singing OF each Of these artists
we're beyond oil praise and tho laughter, applause and
we're moro than deserved we have not had
tnhs % FOOD sncs MIscheIs Oymc This cast ensursd
Tho suocsss Of the buriesque II viii be repeated every
night, and vii ho more mEthprovokag every sme u ID
rcpcsted.
The New York herald., 1863-07-14
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
WAR GAZETTE.
OFFICIAL.
Orders Relative 20 ehc Consc ription
CIRCULAR NO. a..

Orders Relative 20 shc Conscriptlon.
CIRCULAR NO. a.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
PRovosf MARSHAL GENERALS UFFIcR, )
WASHINGTON, d. 9. July 10, 1858.
To tho inquiries made 70 this once is
nounced:-
Fra-Any drafted person. paying threc hundred dol
lars under soctioa thirteen OF the Enrolment act
by exempt from further liability under that draft but
not from any subsequent draft.
Scoond-Any drafted person furnishing acceptable
substitute Is exempt from military service fer tho period
for which said substitute tho service
TAird-A substitute mustered into the service
cannot be drafted while in the service.
Fotvh-A drafted man cannot pay Communication money
or present substitute after he has reported himself
the Board OF Enrolment for examination
FinA-Men who, the I'D Of March, 1863 were In tho
military OF the United States substitutes under
draft Of 1852 and whose terms OF service have since
expired not liable 10 tho present draft but the
persons for whom they substituted liable 10
draft the though they had not been drafted and
furnished substitutes under the draft OF last year.
staA-In serving the notice, as required by circular
No. ~ from this Office, reasonable tme 70 report shall
each be granted by tho Board OF Enrolment TO
In the state service VINO have becn may be drafted
JAMES b. FRY, Provost Marshal General.
The New York herald., 1863-07-14
Martial Law In ClncinnasI.
ATTACK ON CHARLESTON.

PmrApuPmA, July II, 1858.
The Buile,in siys-we learn from Washington, on or
ceent authority, that attack Charleston was TO
have begun on Thursday last Tho cet OF iron elads
under Admiral Dahsren were rendczvousng at Fort
Royal and Ediso ~ last accounts. These vessels have
oil been strengthened and put In complete order since
tho nrst attack and considered as impresnaos
FOR defence ~ thsy are formidable for onenos mum
boz Of wooden vessels have been furnished with Whit
worth gups aud otherwise usssa 70 take part "a Tho
,.Scsus.si y,-sots Sx-ccM1Sa-a o Au,. aas force.
,heh Il 70 co,pcrats with the navy. The present plan
q orst % attack add tho batteries on Morris Island
II ,hsy wss captured was expected mat their big guns
would be turned upon Fort Sumter, and the olcas be
thus aided in humbling the forte s,4-~; ss,Sss~s
I, D generally believed that most of Bsaurcsasd's
,oops were sent 10 Join Lse before the battle Of Getys-
surs. and 10 s thought thst tesrs were pu. fsg men
uodsv arms at Charleston. 49, p"
Al LAST accounts the Union frces Both on fsnd and -.
we're osserminod that Charleston should fAl ha tns,
hard agh,log could accomplish u,
The New York herald., 1863-07-14

Tue POLISH QuEsrIoN-RUssrA YIELDING TO
THE ALLIED PowERs.-By our intelligence
from Europe by the Jura and Great Eastern,
1t appears that Russia is wisely yielding
to the representations Of France, England
and Austria, and Is willing to accept
their joint note as the basis Of the settle
ment Of the Polish question, but intending to
demand certain notifications of the pro-
gramme. by making this concession Russia
battles the design Of Napoleon to involve her in
a general European war, while on the other
hand she will seriously embarrass all the
Powers who have undertaken 10 mcddle with
her internal affairs
II is more than probable that the Poles will
not agree to the propositions Of the Allies.
What will the Allies do in that eventf will
they assume the ungracious task Of coercing
them and fighting on the same side with the
strong! If they will not, then what ayails
their mediation as far as the Poles are con-
cernedf Nothing whatever, and IL was never
intended to benefit them. II Is mockery, a
delusion and snare. The real design Ia to
arrest the spread Of revolution England and
sTrance could long since have given indepen-
dence to Poland by the utterancc Of single
word and as for Austria, she retains TO thie
day her share Of the partitoned and despoiled
Niobe Of nations. They are hypocrites all
They mean no good 70 Poland; but they are
very anxious to avert calamity from them.
selves. All that the Poles want is 9 free nghs
| and no favor.
The New York herald., 1863-07-14
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Advertisements for the WEEKLY HERALD be hand
cd in before ten O'Clock every Wednesday evening.
circulation among the enterprsug mechanics farmers,
merchants manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the
country Is increasing very rapidly Advertisements in
serted in the WEEKLY HERALD will thus DO by large
portion Of tho active and energetic people Of the United
States,
The New York herald., 1863-07-14
GENERAL NEWS.

WASHINGTON, July 10, 1868.
CONSULAR RBC0GNIrI0N.
Tho President has recognized Henry Bracm a. Woe Con-
sui Of Denmark for the states Of New York. Connecticut
and places New Jersey nearest 70 New York 10 reside
q The city Of Now York
The President has also recognized Otto Cunz Consul
for tho Duchy Of Nassau tho State Of Massachusetts,
70 reside al Boston. and Heinrich Otto sgmund Cunz
Consul for tho Grand Duchy OF oIdenburg 10 reside at
Boston.
The New York herald., 1863-07-14
The Situation ON tho Potomac-Th
Battle Delayed by the Rains.


Battle Delayed by the Rains.
The great battle, which it was expected
would be opened yesterday on the Potomac
was delayed by the Intervention of another
rainy day, doubtless the same general rain
which set in here last night. Such rainy
season as this in the middle of July is some
thing very unusual on the Potomac. Other.
wise the calculating General Lee would have
postponed his invasion of Pennsylvania for a
more convenient season. Had the weather OF
the last ten days been according to his almanac,
he would have crossed the Potomac perhaps as
much as two days In advance of our pursu-
ing army, and thus General Meade would
probably have been occupied all the summer in
catching or cutting off the enemy in their
movements for Richmond. As it is, these ex-
traordinary July rains, in swelling and in
maintaining the Upper Potomac beyond ford
able stage, from the beginning Of Lees re-
McuI tuS phCoCHs hasC UCCu duu alc
doing the service of an irresistible army in his
front, compelling him to halt and try the issue
of another battle with our victorious army in
bis rear. He is now so closely hemmed in by
our superior enveloping forces that we cannot
imagine how he can possibly escape a crush
ing disaster, whether he may try the alterna-
tive of battle by day or an escape by pom
toons under cover of the night We presume
that if the elements are favorable to-day he
will be brought TO the issue Of battle which
will finish on the Potomac the career of that
grand invading rebel army which looked for
ward but fortnight ago to the spoils and
plumber Of Philadelphia, Baltimore and WASH
ington.
The New York herald., 1863-07-14
the INVASION OF INDIANA.
MOVEMENTS OF M0RGAN'S GUERlLLAS.,
They Demand the Surrender Of tho
Town Of Union.
Refusal OF the Union Commander and
Retreat Of tho Rebels.
Union Forces An Hot Pursuit Of
the Rebels,
IL, H.. -.

INDIANAPOLIS. July IL, 1885, /
Aorgan's moved from Vienna yesterday morning.
eastward and arrived at Vernon tho Madison and In
danapos Railroad at six O'Clock M and demanded tAs
surrender OF tho town. refused by Colonel Burk
ham, commanding the Union forces half hour Was
given for the removal Of the women and children. AZ
tho expiration Of that time forces moved out 70 moot
tho enemy but found thcy had retreatcd Scouts sent
in pursuit captured nineteen. with loss TO side.
After leaving Vernon tho rebeIs moved southwark tore
up the railroad track tne telegraph and destroyed
portion Of the Ohio and hssssippi Railroad west ee
Vernon.
They then moved eastward, arriving at Versailles q
ono O'Clock to-day. squad Of sixty moved Os-
good and burned . bridge tho Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad, and took tho telegraph operator prisoner
General Mansoa with large force OF infantry and
tery left Jeersonvle last night and arrived At Carol
ton this Afternoon. He had skirmish with the eoemy
Grassy Flats and captured captain and nnetssa
men.
Coloael GAVIN with force OF thousand infantry.
marched out from Summons, tho indianapolis and
Cincinnati Railroad, and mot portion OF Morgans force
two miles and half from that place. skirmish On
sued. We lost killed
At O'Clock to-day General Hobsons forces were oaIy
short distance In the Morgan. sufcieut force
has beon sent from here In the last twenty
hours 70 drive tho invaders from Indiana or capture
them.
The Rebels IN Hamiiton County, Ohio.
CINCINNATI, July 10, 1883
Tho rebel General Morgan left Moorc's Hill, tho
Ohio and Mississippi railroad, at O'Clock this
morning and passed ovor tho Indianapolis and Csn-
cInnAti road az q point thirty-ave miles FROM
here and reached Harrison Hamilton county Ouio about
About haKpast I've this afternoon, he wita
sixteen miles OF Hamitot moving slowly that place.
General Hobson with strong force, four hours be-
hind him.
Tho damage done TO the Ohio and Mssissippi RA'foaG
three bridges destroyed water station burned md
some track removed. The damage 70 the Indianapolis
and Cincinnati road very litls Only one wss taaE
was burned
Martial Law In Cfncfanatl.
CuuMAn, july Is, 1s6S.
General Burnside has declared martial Law in Cincn-
nati Covington Newport. All business "a suspended
until further ORDERS and all ctzers are required 10
iye in accordance with the direction OF the State snA
municipal authorities.
There Ia nothing definite a. to Morgan's whereabouts
this morning. but supposed that no viii endcavor 70
move around the city and the river between hsre
and Maysvilie.
Tho militia Is concentrating, Ia obedience 70 .hs order
OF Governor Tod.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-03
pnetrp,
-
THY FOES.
FROM LEOPOLD scHEFER's LATER BREWER


Hast thou arrived so far as to have foes ?
praise thee, then, for all are not yet good.
Though thou conceal it, yet be not ashamed
That thou hast foes--for he who cannot bear
To have foe, deserveth not friend.
They must be foes to thee, who fear the truth
They must be foes to thee, who twist the right
They must be foes to thee, who swerve from
honor
They must be foes to thee, who have no frien ds
But only fellows of their lawless lust /;
They must be foes to thee, who have no foes,
Because--to ensure like pardon for itself,
The world toe lightly pardons. They must be
Thy foes, whose friend thou art not. Strongly
bear
The hatred of the bad IT'S weak and vain.
And if thou standest like pure, warm beam
Ofheavenly fire, then thou shalt warm and cheer
The good and they shall link themselves to thee.
Meanwhile be thou thy foeman's truest friend,
And cease not from him with the faithful word,
With looks, example, cen with silence, long
though sore reproach to thee
He gains the highest praise of goodness, who
Knows how to win the fool to what is good.
And 10 the unhappy one has, pleading, for him,
His father and his mother, from the grave
His loves all plead for him-his children, too
His own shy glances intercede for him
A God pleads with thee for him in thy breast
:" Desist not from thy brother o my child ~
c. I. B.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-03
The Testimony of Douglas.

BRYAN HALL, CHICAGO, Jan %, o.
DOUGLAS DEMOCRATS Observing that
the Hon F. a, Eastman. Representative
from this city, has recently reported the
prediction Of Stephen A. Douglas, utter
ed in his hearing, and addressed 10
Southern men, TO the effect that the re-
belion would result il the overthrow OF
slavery and the accuracy of Col East,
mans recollection being called in ques-
ton, deem il due TO truth and add my
humble testimony to that conviction OF
the lamented Senator.
1t happened lhat, in behalf of Chioa-
20, the duty was assigned to me Of de-
liyering the welcome address to that pat,
riotc statesman, on the occasion of his
last return TO Chicago, aud indeed oi the
last public appearance Of his life. On
tho way to the great Wigwam, devoted
70 his reception, the conversation natur.
ally turned upon The rebellion; and al
though | do not remember, and do moi
profess to quote his cXacs words, 10 re.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-03

ern States party questions would bring
civil war between Democrats and Repub-
licans, when the South would step in
with her cohorts, aid one party to con-
quer the other, and then make easy prey
ofMe vidorS Their scheme was car
mage and civil war in the North. < x
This very dissention be warmly depre
Gated as giving victory to secession, and
thus inaugurating anarchy in its worst
form, and bringing among us all the hor-
rors of tie French revolution
Shall we permit political tricks!ers to
throw dust in our eyes and fill our ears
with more party catchHords, that they
may attain some petty political triumph,
whilst the nation goes down in the dark
sea Of anarchy and ruin? Which then
do you choose, and TO which will you be
deaf-the s)lumn warning Of the patriot
standing at the very portals of eternity,
or these latter utterances, these inham
matory appeals 10 the people against the
government, SO seditious as to starte the
loyal ear and chill the popular heart :?
Let every man answer to his conscience
and his God.
u
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-03
MAJOR ZAGONYI'S GUIDE.
OR A HERO OF THE WAR FOR THE UNION


On the morning of the 24th day Of
last October. somewhat novel scene
unrollei itself before the door Of quiet
farm house, about two miles from Spring
field, Missouri. Two women and three
young ladies had just raised a very mod
est little flag and as the wind floated it
very gracefully in the air, they gave
three cheers for the stars and stripes
cheers which il not loud were certainly
hearty The younger of the women,
Lucy Dudley, The mother of the boys,
stood gazing, her face put on a stern De
termination, and she murmured low
between her almost shut teeth, 1t shan't
come down again while live
Yes, t will, mother, broke in one
Of the boys, fol the seceshers are in
town again, and they'll make you
His mother did not notice him, but
turning to the other women, said, For
Williams sake, mother, we'll keep it up
Even before she had done speaking. the
sound OF horses feet were heard, and the
youngest boy, clinging to her dress, tried
10 draw her into the house, crying out,
There they come +; o mother, run =
while the old grandmother, retrealing
behind the door, trembled yisibly but
the mother stood firm, awaiting the men
she only knew too well Only one little
month before they shot down her hus
band like a dog. because he said his
house was his own, and he should hoist
just what flag seemed best over it, They
shot him before her eyes, end his
hearts blood had sprinkled the very
ground where she stood, and | wonder
not that the look in her eyes was scarce
womanly. Down the road they came, n
dozen Confederate rutiians, called soldiers
by courtesy, and 'chivalry,' by Mr..
William Russell. They were ali armed
and mounted, and as they Numbered up
TO the door the leader shouted Down
with that damned Yankee rag if you
don't III blow your brains out
No notice was taken; the women
might as well been stone.
Lucy Dudly, don't you hear me o
and he pointed his revolver at her.
i hear, Bill Armstrong
Blast ye, then, why don't We mind 2
Because won't
You won't, won't you 2 and he fired
but missed He swore a, his horse for
shyiug. As he did so, she said, This
is my house and this is my flag want
il here and shall have il here You can
shoot me down and then pull it down
YOU certainly WON'T before
Ore man shouted we amt cut throats
we don't kill women and children
You have killed women and children
more than once, was the taunting an.
swer. Several old neighbors of hers fell
the thrust. and quaiIed before her eyes
while the others drew their pistols bu
the leader, throwing up the weapon near
est him, went on.
i Wal, Lucy, victuals and drink we've
got TO have, and won't go under tha
cussed flag
'Victuals and drink | can't help your
having. but II am going 10 get then
for you, you must come in through thi.
door,
Evidently her look dannted him fol
bold as they were. they were bad ant
they knew il so with rude laugh I'll,
captain dismounled, shouting come on
boys and leaving their horses in til,
care Of the children, they, one after th,
other, went into the kitchen and dranl
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-03
A. Is. LEWIS
JAMESON & LEWIS.

4 TT0RNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
"A Law and Notaries Public, will practice
in the several Courts of this State, will give
strict attention to securing claims, making and
forwarding collections, paying taxes, examin-
ing titles, and all other business entrusted to
them Professionally. f3-2ltfl
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-03
DILAZON ID. HOLDRIDGE.

1 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
"A LAW, Independence, Buchanan County.
Iowa. Office over Che Store of Freeman d Main.
Will practice in the different Courts of this
State, and promptly and faithfully attend to
any business in any way pertaining to his pro
;ession, on reasonable terms.
REFERENCES Hon. ira Harris, Albany, n.
Y Hon. Francis Hyatt, Fenner, n Y g. H.
Jerome, Esq, Iowa City j. c. Loomis, indie
pendence.
April 29th, 1862. T6-ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-03
CARTER HOUSE.

r Ohm L. WILCOX, formerly of the Amer
q loan Hotel, having leased the above house,
g would return his thanks to the public for the
liberal patronage formerly bestowed, aud would
be hoppy TO welcome all his old friends at the
4 Carter House, Maine ST., Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Stages leave this house daily for the North,
South aud West.
Cedar Falls, July 25, 1861.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-03
IARLES B. FARwELL. SIMEON FAIRY
FARWELL & CO..

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, l39 South
~ Water Street, Chicago, H.. Liberal cash
advances on property In store
REFERENoEs.-Cooley, Farwell d. Co., Gray,
Phelps & Co., G.. G. Cook d Co.
Oct. 7th, 1862. T29-t
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-03


earnest purport. In bis wonted tersc
and emphatic language, lie declared that
the leading politicians Of the South-the
Southern conspirators," as be more
than once called them-were alone res
ponsible for the war, and for the politi.
cal suicide Of the South, and of slavery,
which it would involve. No man ever
uttered more scathing denunciation oI
these arch-traitors, than then fell from
the lips of Judge Douglas.
No allusiop, direct or indirect, was
made to Aboliionists, but the entire in
fanny of the causeless and accursed re-
volt was placed where it belonged, and
in far different latitude from that as
signed to it by some more modern his
torians.
And from the speech delivered by him
on the occasion referred to, allow me 10
make the following extracts, which may
be regarded as the dying utterances Of
the patriot who, few weeks thereafter
lald in this building in pomp, but in the
cold embrace OF death, to receive the last
homage of more than a hundred thou
sand friends
The return we receive is war, ar.
mics marched upon our Capitol, obstruc-
tions and dangers 10 our navigation, lei
ters marque to invite pirates TO prey
upon our commerce, concerted move
ment TO blot out the United States OF
America from the map olthe globe. The
question is, are We to maintain the coun
try of our fathers, or allow il to be strick
en- down by those who, when they can
no longer govern threaten to destroy.
The slavery question is mere excuse,
The election Of Lincoln is mere pre-
text. The present secession movement
is the result of an enormous cons Tracy
formed more than year since, formed
4 by leaders Of the Southern Con!ederacy
80 ,ho, ,,.,ro r,,n,,,s no.,
r., ~, :, ,;n,o c,,o Jo,,;loroo,,
es. The conspiracy is now known. Ar
mics have been raised, war is levied 10
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