davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16
Mob In New Work

New York. July "a Mob in Sd Ave
nue., at the conscripting Office, drove off the
officials and fred the building. The whole
block is now IN flames and the mob refuse
to allow the firemen to work. They have
also destroyed al the telegraph wires in the
vicinity. They are evidently bent on mis-.
chief Regulars from Governors Island
have been sent for to secure the leaders.
New York, July Is, via Poughkeepsie Is
The Nav York Evsning Post of the I'd
edition has the following:
A riot commenced this a. m. consequent.
y upon the draft being commenced. The
rioters numbering from 5000 to 5000,
were armed with bricks, clubs and stones.
1t began at the Headquarters Of the 9th Dis
trict, corner of Sd Avenue and 46th street
The books, blanks, &C.. of the draft at this
point were entirely destroyed. The build
ing was firec and the whole block enlevopl
ed in flames. Two or three men with axes
cut down the telegraph poles in Sd Avenue
and at IL o'clock the wires were destroyed.
From the thild edition of the Evening
Post we have no account of further demon
STATIONS by the rioters. The city is filled
with wild reports.
Mayor Opedyke has issued the following
proclamation :,
Mayors Office, New York July 49,
WHEREAS, An organized and unlawful as.
semblage has, in various parts of the city,
resisted and by force INSTRUCTED the execu-
ton Of the laws, accompanying their acts
by the destruction of property and endan-
gerng the lives of the officers engaged in
the performance of their duty and of peace
able citizens.
hereby warn all those in any way en-
gagged in these riotous proceedings to desst
at once, and return to their homes and
their usual employ ments. All necessary
measures will be taken to preserve the peace
Of the city, to enforce the laws, and to put
down rioters at all hazards.
[Signed.] GEO. OPDrKE, Mayor.
The military escot of the remains of Brig
adler General Zook, comprising the LIST reg.
iment Of cavalry, was ordered to the scene
Of the riot, just as we 60 to press, where
the mob has burned two elegant dwelling
houses on Lexington Avenue.
Information received up to 2 o'clock
states that the mob has increased to some
thousands.
General Wool has ordered to the scene a
large number Of Marines from the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, besides considerable number
Of soldiers of the regular army.
The National Guard Reserve 10 called on.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16
Morgan i'm Ohio,

Cincinnati, July 13.-Morgan left Moon
Hill on the o. 6 NJ. r. R. at l o'clock this
morning, and passed over the I. & G. rail.
road at point 35 miles from here. and
reached Harrison, Hamilton county, Ohio,
about noon. At half past o'clock he was
within 16 miles Of Hamilton. moving slow.
ly on that place. Gen. Hobson with q
strong force was hours behind him.
The damage done to the o. 4 NJ. r. r.
was. three bridges destroyed. water sta
ton burned, and some of the track remov-
ed. The damage to the indianapolis & Gin
cidnati road was slight one water tank
burned.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16
Cincinnati. July 7

Cincinnati. July 70
Morgan's raid tonight reaches within
seven miles Of the Ohio lns.
Some bridges on the .. & M. r r. be.
tween Coolrun and North Vernon have been
destroyed.
To-day rebels also approached Tndanapo.
lis and Cincinnati Railroad near Summons
where they were met by aregiment of mill.
tia and driven back.
Perhaps only small body of the main
force appear to be making for Aurora and
Lawrenceburg.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16

ton, and maintaining The Union and the
{ constitution as they were ordained by the
founders Of The republic
ID. We will earnestly support every
Constitutional measure tending to preserve
the Union Of the States. No meu have a
greater interest IN IT'S pres erva.ion than we
have; none desire it more there are none
who viii make greater sacrifices or endure
more than we will TO accomplish that end -
We are, as we ever have been. the devoted
friends Of the Cons ti'ution and the Union.
and wc have no sympathy with the enc
mics Of either.
IA. The establishment Of military gov.
erument over loyal States where war does
not exist, to supercede the civil authorities
and suppress the freedom Of speech and the
press, and to interfere with the elective fran
chise, is not only subversive to the Copsti-
tuition and the sovereignty OF the States, but
the actual inauguration Of revolution.
IS. That we denounce as libellers of the
Democratic party and enemies Of the coun-
try, the men VIII, are engaged in represent
ing the Democratic as wanting in sympathy
with our gallant defenders.
ResolDed, That we earnestly deuouncs
the authors Of these heresies, secessionism
and abolitionism, which have eliminated in
an armed rebellion, desolating our country.
and brought sorrow to the heart: e every
person in the broad land
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16
THE IOWA COPPERHEAD
CONVENTION.
A Big Fight-The Mahonyite
Ahead.

Des Moines, July 9.-The Copperhead
State Convention, which met here yester-
day, convened at the Court House at IL
o'clock.
Claud Summers, Of Scott county, former
ly United States Marshal, was elected per-
manent chairman.
Delegates were in attendance from fifty.
nine counties. The Committee on resolu-
tons were out all afternoon. and according
to runor, had some difficulty IN agreeing
upon a unanimous report. They finally
fixed the thing up however. Their resol,i-
tons contained the usual amount of Cop
perhead abuse of Aboltionists and the Ma
tional Administration. and the Convention
adopted the whole series.
Then began one of tho most bitter war oil
factions ever witnessed here in q political
Convention. The Seymourites, or hypo.
critical war men. wanted Gen. j. NJ. Tuttlu
nominated for Governor. They read the
substance Of = dispatch from him, saying
that he would accept nomination from the
Convention, and Ed. Johnston. OF Lee couu
ty, read extracts from private letters of Tut
tie, in which ne had within few months
denounced the National Administration
and declared himself as much devoted tc
the Democratic organization as ever.
The Mahony faction, however, fought
him bitterly, asa renegade from the party
and put up Leg rand 3yington in opposi
ton.
On the third ballot the Convention got in
to magnificent row. The futile mer
claimed that their candidate was nomina
ted by three majority, while the Byington
men claimed that nomination for their man
by seven majority. Then commenced a
storm of motions, speeches, Kisses, yelling
&C., in which the Chairman was as little
needed A. though he had not been in xist-
ence. The row continued until nearly two
o'clock this morning, when the Mahony
men threw their strength for Maturin l..
Fisher, of Clayton county, and nominated
him. John F. Duncombe, Of Fort bod ge,
was nominated for Lieut.. Governor, and
Chas. Mason for Judge. The Convention
then adjourned sine die.
The Tuttle men are threatening to bolt
the nominations. and leaving for their homes
the maddest set Of politicians who ever
went forth to gather wool and came back
shorn.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16
Washington, July II.

washington, July IL.
The following has been received ut the
Headquarters Of the army here:
Helena. Ark, July 8,
To Maj. Gen. II. w. Hslleck:
We encountered the enemy $4,000 strong
under Generals Holmes, Price, Marmaduke
and others, on the morning Of the 4th, and
whipped them handsomely. We have cap.
tured 1000 prisoners, 1890 stand of arms
and two colors'. Our total loss will not ex-
coed l5o. The cnemy's loss is very severe,
not less than $500 in killed. wounded and
prisoners.
fSisuad1 r. NJ. PRENTISS.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16
KEoxUx, Iowa. July 3, 1868.

KEoKuk, Iowa. July 3, 1868.
DEAN SSR: Your letter has been receiv.
ed. an also in receipt of numerous let
tiers from my friends in different parts of the
State. making inquiries in regard to the ap-
pronching political canvass. and desiring me
to visit their counties and address public
meetings.
| desire you to inform our friends through
out the State. that am now on nv way ia
Vicksburg, where expect to remain until
sav regiment. now much reduced. is relieved
from active d uties in the field. and can be
spared from it without netriment to the
public service. It is just to say that, in
accepting the nomination at Des Moines,
there was no understanding or agreement.
or my part at least, that should resign nv
commission in the army before the election,
and engage in the political canvass Of the
State. Indeed should not have accepted
the honor SO generously rendered me, upon
anv such terms. The noble men with whom
! have served so long in the field. have a
hieher claim upon nv services, that any DO
litjcal friends in the State and yielding to
what conceive to he an imperative public
duty, shall remain with them as long as
my presence there may be needed. So far
as am personally concerned. I feel but lit
tie solicitud ne 70 the result of the coming
election. II had preferred civil Office to
the hardships and perils of the soldiers life.
should hnve remained where was at che
commencement Of the war.
Should thu people of iowa in their sover-
e'gn canacity chose me for their Chief Mag
is'rate. will sccspt the trust. and endeavor
faithfully 10 diseAasge ~. If otherwise, r
shall cheerfuliv shids BY their viii. aud re
min with my comrades in the field. If life
md health are spared me. until the problem
Of this war is solved Entertaining firm
confidence in the filelity and patriotism Of
our people. commit to them the vital cause,
OF which am now an humble representa-
tive. with the same reliance that | would
our glorious flag to those who have borne II
90 'rinmphantly over the battle fields of the
West.
Very respectfully, your ob't se'vt.
W. NJ. STONE
THos. F. WrrnRow, Esq, Chm S G. G.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16

A SUCCESSFUL MERcHA Nr.-The success
ful merchant is always the one who keeps
the hes class Of goods Of all XII nds, and as
many of them are aware of the fact, they
keep the Chemical Saleratus, manufactured
by d. B. DeLand & Co., at Fairport, Mon.
roe county, N. Y. For sale by most whole.
q Ia Q nj ~etajl de~lara In fhe .n,,~4.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16

New York, July Is, 6 P. M.-Up to this
hour the mob appears to be increasing
The following is brief resume of their pos
lions: Itappears there must have been
concerted plan of resistance to the conscrip-
ton, as oil the workmen on the different
railroads combined together with those Of
certain factories and marched to the build
ing on Third Avenue. where the drafting.
for tho eighth District had commenced.
At half past ten o'clock. q. m, the GRO Nd
rushed in and seized the books and papers
Assistant Deputy vanderpool was badly
beaten, beyond recovery. after the buildi ing
was burned the demons meanwhile ston.
ing the part where sclne half dozen female
lived. the next building took FIRE and was
destroyed, the rufilans shouting while il
was burning. Women were also in the
mob melting them on.
All the horse cars were stopped and the
drivers were taken off by the. crowd. The
were overpowered and abused horribly. A
shop was demolished and its
owner nearly killed. A detachment Of rs
Of the Provost Guard arrived at noon and
drew up in line between 44th and 46 atreet
On Sd Avenue. when they were quickly
surrounded by an intensely excited mob,
who stoned and jeered them. The soldiers
fired into the ruffians. when they were act
upon and driven of. and pursued nearly
nile. One Of the soldiers was caught and
actually beaten to death by both men and
women flends. Another was nearly torn to
pieces and thrown over q precipice. and bis
'ody stoned till buried.
Soon after squad OF police arrived, but
vere driven off, one of their number being
orn to pieces and kicked to jelly.
Stores in the vicinity were soon closed by |
-. -. L.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16

The Union men of Green township and
vii, atty had rousing meeting on Saturday
Dr. Hammer was President, and addresses
we're made ny Capt 8. A Moore. NJ. H
Jones Of Bloomfield. and J. w. Dixon OF
o;i ava W. shall probably publish the
OF the meeting.
We hail the meeting a. evidence that the
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16

New York, July -.
The Mercury has Washington dispatch
intimating that Lee has escaped across the
Potomac.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16
Wa ahinotop Juiv n

Washington, July 10.
Rumors are rife here that Beauregard has
passed down the Shenandoah Valley with
40, 900 men to reinforce Lee.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16
PURE c24I 7Y ALNHXS
ON HANN

He returns his sincere thanks for the very liberal
patronage he has received the past year and hopes
by his attention TO his business to merit she conn.
dence OF the public. Give call when you want
snythinsin my line, either night day.
0ttumwa, Mar. 10. PETER UrECHf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16

EDrroR OF THE REarsrER-Tn answer to
nn nerous letters fro n different parts of the
State asking when Col. Stone, the Repub
lican candidate for Governor will visit the
several counties for the purpose of address.
ing the people, desire the publication OF
the following just received.
ReSpectfullv,
THOS. F. WITHROW.
Chm Republican State Cen. Com.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16

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The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16

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, 1863-02-07
TE4E NEGRO REGIMENT
9s1L1.


WASHINGTON. Feb. ., 1868.
The bill, as modified by Alr. Stevens, is as
follows:
h il enacted, BY The Senate and IZouw Of Rep
7yMnfutisxs If TIC UiiifGI Statsa Of ttnleriea, ~
ConY7ess assembled, That the President be, and
he is hereby, authorized TO enroll, arm, euuip
and receive into tho land aud naval service Of
tie United States, such 4 number of yoluu-
tccrs Of African descent as he may deem
equal to suppress the present rebellion, for
such term Of service AS lic may prescribe, not
exceeding five years; the said volunteers to
be organized according to the regulations Of
the branch Of service into which they nlay be
enlisted, to receive the same r:ltions, clothing
and equipments Us other volunteers, and Il
monthly pay not to exceed that Of the yolun-
teers; to be ofliccrcd By whitc or black per-
sons, oppointed and commissioned by the
President, and to be governed by The rules
and articles Of war, and such other rules and
regulations as may be prescribed by the Prcsi-
dent.
Irouiaed, That nothing herein contained,
or in the rules or articles Of war, shall bc so
construed as 10 authorize or permit any ofi1-
Ger Of African descent to lie appointed to rank,
or exercise military or naval authority
over white officers, soldiers or men, In the
military or naval service ofthe United States :;
nor shall any greater pay than ten dollars per
month, with their usual allowmcnt Of cloth
ing anu rations, be allowed or paid to priyates
or laborers Of African descent, who arc, or may
be, in the military Or naval service Of the
United States.
Irouidtd, J"rther, That the Slaves Of loyal
citizens, III the States exempt By the Prcsi-
dents Proclamation Of January I, 1868, shall
not be received inlo the armed service Of the
United States; nor shall there be recruiting
offices opened in either of the States of Della
ware, Maryland, West Virginia. Kentucky,
Tennessee or Missouri, without the consent
of thr Governors Of said States having been
fret obtained,
The bill passed by ayote Of S3icas against
II 1laEz
, 1863-02-07

Pepo:sn ~ se ssesl'sa ,s!: st n; ees
d5nVt9Gs to b supplied By ne Ordnance
3 aa @ i e e g. ssde Il o4 cd u s
Iron 10 be cast hollow and cooled from tho Interior.
& # ssi -:
cisnenst AIKEN from the sinking head Of the gna. and
Fiji Il .se an.y - ,hss fren Nea Tie gsni+ es;t
Th!s eyndel Is e b -. st o. @ end IL AZ ssd oalas
= e e ia rSe s
os e M ~ ea n;nss sad
and caui distant from the axis of'tas cylinder. and
u as test the specimens
tu:2ss t6s an!anl;lsn I'D Pro:s ~ t;!al mi
nos is:eF dis ,Sas .liee' ' ron tse az sao
S9 f9at y, I'll K xs 9s1 M tes o IE
reuass viii BE- viii solid saot. Ind soo rounds viii
g q
facilities tor testing. such as convenient ground
tilts Stil be spsbcddsd aad ssred and t1c 1cuiste
foIeef2E handling M snd 1lrnS ths guns AZ tae f.n951
tic tfiaI gun and tie 0rdnaace Department q have
The rsht test the iron during the Of fanrca
tion Of tho cabnon for Which purpose the founder Ii
faTnish nee q charge a least specmen from
sfs had 81 sasa az aes syade;s
70 exceed one fot every Ter cannon Each cannon !:
s c sb, M to e ss
$S @ 5$:;s 1; s$
the sannon they proposes 70 furnish the fasesolnG
nEc ~ be maat tho time ofcommencng delivery: aud
the rate Of delivery per month, Thereafter, and the
prlS per p1uad ct per gun. for tho finished cannon.
No bids Will b. entertained unless from founders
actually engaged In the business evidence Of which
must accompany the BID.
Failure TO deliver ut the specified Tine viii subject
the contractor to forfeiture OF the amount to be
Neered at that time. Eacs party obtaining contract
will be required to into bonds With proper
tics Tor iis faithful fullmsnt and transfer Of The
fetuce Bidders Viii be required to dc With their lids
bond IN the penal su OF not !css than 81 go, sign ed
by not lees than two persons conditioned that tac
hid y asseC;ed t4e hldd:! shsl eomny with hs pro
to undertake. The bond Must be scknowled before :
Judge Of court Of record. and The boudsHen mist
be certified bv the Juigs OF District Court Of the
United ststes Or an Ordnance pi.ceE II charSe Of )
United States Arsenal to be each worth tho roasl
Of tie bocd and above al liabilities The risA.
reserved TO reject all proposals II the prices arc
deemed too high or Il fus any causs 1t Il not deemed
for the public Interest to accept thcm.
Proposals Will he ecacd md addressed II General
J. y. Ripley. chief OF Ordnance. Washington, D. G. y
and Will be endorsed PEoposa}s ses iieaIy Cannon
j. ". RIPLEY,
.. Drisad:er General, CHIEF OF Ordnauce
, 1863-02-07
te removed. When two soldiers ndYancod

te removed. When two soldiers advanced
and un'onsfd her gr''er upon her brother, her
scrcnn,s, her appeals to all for mercy, we're
terrible. They had dragged her bnt a short
distance from him, when looking buck aud
seeing, Il black handkerchief already tied over
his eyes. viii, one wild fFnntic scream, she
flung the soldiers from her, and bounding
buck to her brother, tore the handkerchief
from his eyes, aud ayais, enfoldrd him in her
arms. As Tie soldiers were :Sain removing
lcr, the coAt sleeve of one of thcIa was torn
during her struggggles, aud her eye fell upon q
shrl slscvc perhaps for coucealiaent aad
safty. In al instant an her physical powers
we're relaxed, and III 4 calm, subdncd, and
confident tone Of voice, she observed,
~ she pointed to the pin, "Solaiere, let
me make one more effort for INF brother: The
manner, unloosed their grasp upon her, and
In moment she bounded away to her BROTH
cf, shielding his body again with her person
1T the very moment that the guns were de-
sccnding to receive The word Sire" Turn
ing her back to her brother, and facing the
file of soldiers, sic stood forth stately
womau. There was no scream, no tear, no
agonfzing expression, but calm and erect, she
swept the field with her eye, aud then adran-
cling three steps, she gave the grand hallng
signal Of the Master Mason. Nome but Mlsons
u1uong those soldiers observed 1t, and there
now stood mute with :astonshrncnt at the
strange and mysterious spectacle before them.
There was grouping of the officers fora few
minutes. when the Captain came forward, and
in II loud voice said, 'that owing to the dis
tress and interference Of the young woman,
the execution would be postponed until nine
O'Clock the next day. The guard was then
ordered to be doubled, aud strict watch kept
over the prisoner duringthc night.
notwithstanding this precaution, it was dis
covered in The morning that both the hoy and
his sister had made their escape; in what way
they accomplished It, has been mystery with
the company from that time to this. During
the carly part Of the cyening, there was
meeting ofthc Masonic members Of the conl-
pany at the Captains quarters, where the girl
was examined, and found to hare passed ill
the degrees in Masonry, TO that Of Master
Mason. Where or how She had acquired these
degrees, che declined to say. She and her
brother had been in the United States but
about ten weeks, ha1ing come from ireland
for the purpose Of purchasing f1rln, intend
ing when they lad done 50, to send for their
mother and younger brother. The boy did
not know that lis sister was Mason, and
only knew that his father, when living, was
Master Of a lodge i'll their natiye town in Irc-
land.
, 1863-02-07
PROPOSALS FOR OATS AND

T4tHISHruS, D. C., january S1st. ISEt J
Scaled proposals will be received 1t this office until
NONDA{ February 3th 1SGr at I? O'Clock H. for
tll1n.hng the Government with t20 n Two huu;trcxl
tho1lsart bushels Of OiTs Rni 5000 uye tAous4ul
tu1S OF IiAT = ~ "'--7
I1y to be good me1chontable TIMOTHY mt un in
lalef md delivered at g two thousand rounds to
liz tti.
Thr Oats to be Of good merchandise quality. nat
mia ta-s OF about tw 8 bushes each
Oats Will he received by weight. ut C5!> tfty.two
Sacks 10 b. furnished without extra charge to tae
Government. 49,
Delivery to be made In the city Of Washington With
In 1851 thi1ty d3ys from tie datu OF the contract
uncpnct1c
proros,,: ,rp1 hs rSccirS1 -. f.,o, s-, h,r5-ea
EoEsaS s W. pE ttSeNeu ios Xxx XXI Nv nt:a4st4
tS " aJ a A1 1of taVoe A'c tooasanu
p4sas!s 1t ~ " uH.s 1; AZ! urM PM ains; H. o.&
The "a M nsnrr hns wrsr H. T,sfr e1tjr.'r G.t{nrt
irnm ami .wfthnut refrrrncr 10 raeh oth.s ~
Tic i1 na,se and most otlice address ~ thu bidder
must nuuear in the nropn.aI - 49, 1S>>
II Hid IL made IL fhc nsn,c IF frr, t,,e nam.s of
ali lie naTtes mnst annesr ot tie III iii iii BE- sons
te.cd NJ TIC Individual rrocosa, Of tic narty
rrNnnsais f.on, nrs1tny,I P,Fr1rs 1rTik nor n,
co.;s1nEEEn Ind an naih nf a1cci.nce mast accom-.
rsry eac, nfrrosl,jon'
Pionosi1a mn i be- ait.ressedt to Col D. H. EuCEEE
t,rartrTnac.fcr I. s. Army Washington, b, G.. and
sAuu!I BE- plainly marked " Proposals for Dst5 and
Hny.~ .-
TIC ability cf tho bidder to I'll the contract, should
sorsI,.c rc,esns whose signatures must be appnnel
, 1863-02-07

e. g. H. EoA XDe1eo