davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-06-17

CHEAP "NArrEa Isx.-The Wilmington
Journal says: ave write this paragraph with
a yery black, free flowing ink made by boiling
IN water the bark Of the bay or dwarf mag
nolia, cut into small pieces. The in!; appears
TO us to be equal in every respect to any other
we have seen, and is easily made from ma
.terial obtainable almost anywhere IN the low
country. It seems as though it would perma-
nently retain its color; at least some writing
done nearly month ago looks blacker than
it did at first.''
T For BnuIsEs, SwEhElycs, SORES, &c.-Takc
one ounce gum ca!aphor; eight ounces gum
myrrh two more ounces cayenne pepper /;
two pints brandy, wh;skey or alcohol: After
pnlve.izing the solid articles, put oil, with
the brandy or alcohol, in stone jug; set the
lug in Kettle of hniling water, and let it re-
! man a therein, lhs'opped, about thirty min
n,es; then add three tablespooniuls OF tur'
pen,ine, and small teacuptul OF sweet OIL
IL will then he ready for Use. Battle the
parts affected from ten to twenty minutes
according to the severity Of the case, before
! q fire; then wet tl,nnel with ii and a'ply
i, to the affected prt. Repeat the 4alEphcss-
ton every twelve or twenty hours until well.
Selma Reporter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

trla and France, AS no man likes to be
forced into any, and particularly into so
dangerous an occupation as fighting, you
will have large audience to appeal to /;
their seltishness at least will be in your IA
vor; and you may work not only to that
but upon the affections Of their wive, and
children, who very naturally desire to keen
the head of the house at home. There is
fine field for expatiaton in which pref
adlces may be easily excited, and the law
brought into the most unmitigated dis
grace. Plow it and work it well, and it
can ca hardly fail to yield you much fruit.
The interests, the integrity, the honor, the
glory of your country can be kept quietly
IN the background, while you arouse the
fears and touch the sensibilties of the
mother and wife.
BY following these maxims the Post
thinks that a journal may, while protesting
the warmest devotion to the Union man.
age to play into the hands of the seces-
ionists.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28
IRON, the Daily of Way rs,

EMIGRATION. - The number of emf
grants from the old country, the New
York Times says, has amounted dnGng
the past few weeks TO an average of one
thousand per day. They are principally
from Ireland. The emigration at tbi.
time Is three times larger than it was last
year, when 1t was considered respectfully
large Hereafter it is expected that the
tide OF German emigration will set in, and
IRON appearances hundreds of thousands
Will soon arrive. A commission has been
sent to Germany from Ohio to invite the
people there to remove to the West, where
wealth of labor is waiting for willing
hands. The Times thinks it certainly a
remarkable spectacle to see people coming
from all parts of Europe to settle for life
III a country racked and torn by civil war.
1t is evident they at least have faith in the
country's future, and that they are not
affected by the ceaseless torrent of false
hoods about us poured out by the Euro
pean, and especially the English press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28
Local and State Items

SOLDIERS IN THE U. S. HosprrAIgAr
bVRLINGroN.-The following are among
the wounded Vermont Soldiers twenty
seven in all who arrived at the U. s
Hospital at Burlington on Friday last and
are now under the care of Dr. Thayer:
Joseph | Lasson, lst sgt Co f % VT
Vol, Brandon, Vt, amputation of finger.
Hiram Matthews, corp'l Co X I'd VI,
Panton, wounded in head.
Louis Hyett,corp'l Co B 9th Vt, Middle
sex, left leg.
Peter 7 Ball, Co 9th Vt, Ferrisburgh.
chronic diarrhea.
Benz E Combs, Co c, I'd VT, Rutland,
right foot.
Francis Clark, Co. A, 9th Vt, Lincoln,
finger.
James Coakley, Co A 9th Vt, Yer
gennes, breast.
VIM II Hyde, Co B I'd Vt, Poultney,
left foot.
John Sullivan, Co B 9th Vt, Middlebu-
ry, head
John j Monahan, Co F lst USsS
Rutland, left foot.
Geo F Wilkins,Co G 2dvt, vergennes,
head.
Leroy NJ Bingham. Co H ID VT Fletch-
er, right thigh.
James Walker, Co X, % Vi, Wey-
bridge, right thigh.
Walter j Rose, Co B 9Th Vt. Middle
bury, G d.
Charles Grimes, Co F 9Th Vt, Bristol,
leg.
PUT TO A New UsE.-The old Medi
cal College in Woodstock is being convert
ed into three tenements, which will soon
be ready for occupancy.
Episcopal CoNvENnoN.-Th Annual
Diocesan Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in Vermont will be held
in st. Paul's Church in Burlington, on the
Sd proximo.
DIvIDEND.--A dividend of 4 per cent.
is to be paid to stockholders of the Yer
mont and Canada Railroad.
FATAL ACCIDENT. - Mrs. Artemas
Walker, aged 73, was killed in Bridgewa
ter on the 18th, by being thrown from a
wagon.
PERsoNAL.-The Woodstock Sentinel
understands that Gen. Stoughton, who has
lately been exchanged, has been assigned
to a command in the array of the Poto-
mae
INDEBTED.-We are indebted TO Major
Levi G. Kingsley fOr Richmond papers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28
Local and state Items,

School HARMoNIuM.-E.N N. Merriam
mas received new style Harmomum,' y
Just adapted to schools, lodges, &c. 1t is
from the celebrated mandatory of Car
hart & Co., New York. The instrument
IS double reeded, with four octaves, and is
remarkable for its small size and power
and quality of tone. These two objects
economy of space combined with strength
OF tone-are attained in manner one
would hardly have expected possible.
Observation-Disclosures county has now
three newspapers. We have received the
first number of new paper published st
lrasburg by NJ. e. G. N. Bradford
called the " Green Mountain Express. -
1t appears to be sound on the war oues-
uon. as are its neighbors. If the people
OF that county sustain all three papers
they Will do better than most communities
In that respect. We hope they will.
The st. Albans Messenger has put on q
new dress which becomes ii much.
The BRIG iDE BAND.-The Band en-.
listed for the First Brigade by Capta n
A W. Fisher, in Burlington, in pursu-
ance to orders from Major W. Austine.
U. ). A, Is now full and goes to Brattle
boro to-day. and Immediately on being
mustered and paid, will leave for the Rap
pahannock.
VT. CENTRAL R.R.-The first mortgage
bonds of the Vt. Central Railroad. which
could be bought year ago for about 90
per centum, sold in Boston last week at
50 IL The bonds of the second mort.
gage have advanced in the same proper
ton.
BROKEN rNTo.-O. F. Woods store
next the Post Office, in Bellows Falls. was
broken into Monday night, and some five
or six dollars in government SCRIP stolen.
WITHDRAwN.-Walton'a Journal learns
that Commissioners on on Major Charles
u. Eastman's estate have wiudrawn tn, ir
approval of the argus and PATRIOT
Perhaps the Patriot, in its new hands, is
not patriotic enough to suit their feelings.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

BAD FOR POLAND. - Russell the WALL
known correspondent of the London Times
has gone to Poland, to write for that paner
CRUEL ROBBERY OF SoLprER
Dennis shortsleeves, discharged member
OF the Fifth Vermont regiment, was robbad
OF ms wallet containing 500, in the bar
room OF the American Hotel, on Sunday
last. de was in the company of two
young men named respectively Inwood
and Murray, and charged both with be-
ing concerned in the robbery. They were
arrested and tried yesterday before .Jpstice
Parmenter The soldier testified that be
caught inwood in the act of picking b;s
pocket, but on mentioning the fac, MO ns
knocked down by Murray. On ..cover;na %"-
himself, he found his wallet was gone'
ar;S ] was discharged, there being no
= .'dehce upon which to hold him. AS
'.ere was no direct evidence against In
wood, he was alse discharged. The SOL
der being entirely destitute of funds,
gentleman procured him a pass on the
Troy and Boston railroad, and he left for
home.--Iroy Whig, 25th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

THE DRAFT.-The Washington cores
pondent of the Chicago Tribune says that
a draft of 100000 men will shortly be or
dered by the President for the purpose of
filling up the old regiments. The Tribune
further says in the draft only six or seven
thousand men will be required of Illinois.
This arises from the fact that the Illinois
volunteers are all for three years. Each
State will be credited with the time for
which her troops have enlisted. One
three years man in Illinois will reckon as
much as four nine months men from Penn
sylvania.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

RESULTS OF GEN. DoDGE's EApE-
DITroN INTO ALABaMA.-A correspon-
dent of the Cincinnati Gazette furnishes
the following in reference to Gen. Dodge's
recent expedition into Alabama
On his return Gen. Dodge literally
swept the cou try of provisions and for
age, live stock and negroes. It is estima-
ted that he burned 100000 bushels of
corn, much of which was shelled for
transportation TO the army; captured and
DESTROYED 100000 lbs. Of bacon cantpred
1000 head of horses and mules, and an
equal number of cattle, hogs and sheen.
besides supplying the whole command
with meat for three weeks. He also burned
every fiat boat from Savannah 10 Decatur
on the Tennessee, destroyed the railroad
and telegraph between Tuscumbia AMI
Decatur, burned FIVE tan wards, six -four
lshlng mills and finally afforded the means
of escape for l,500 blacks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

The REBEL Press AND VIcKsRuRG.-
The Richmond papers of the 22d instant,
In their comments on the battles which
took place Immediately before the invest
ment OF Vicksburg by the national troops.
manltestly infer that some one has blum
dered." The Sentinel advises courage, as
the programme of events at Vicksburg has
been such only as was to be expected by
officers who were acquainted with the
rebel designs at that place and neighbor-
oorhood; and yet it says, significantly.
I'VE hope that there has been no opsrsioht
and'that no surprise has been sprung upoa
as oy any unexpected Increment of Gen.
Grant" II also checks criticism on the
rebel operations at Vicksburg, (showing
tnat exceptions are taken to them,) and
confesses that great numbersn are
sealing their patriotism with their life's-
blood" The Dispatch has inflated ac-
counts of all the battles of the last ten
days, which it would fain, if it could
clam to be rebel victories but in spm-
ming up 1t can only hope that the defense
OF Vleksburg will not only be successful
but triumphant
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

GEN. PEMBERToN.-Lieutenan GEN
eral John G. Pemberton, of the rebel ar
my, Is native of Pennsylvania, NEARLY so
years of age, and was appointed a cadet
20 the West Point Military Academy il
1888. He graduated on June 80, 1887.
standing No. n in class of fifty mem.
Sers, among whom were Gems. Benham,
Scammon, L. G. Arnold. Vodpes Wi,
hams n (dead), French, Sedgwick Hook.r
Todd and others in the Union army.
braxton Bragg, Mackall, Early, and sew.
erai other noted rebels. On the 10Th of
April, 1861, he resigned his connect;on
with the United States army, and Al once
lolned with its enemies. He was made :
oo.onel OF the regular army of the rebel
states, and for some time remained With
lhls =, rank, when suddenly he was raised !.
'ne rank OF Lieutenant General and
Vicksburg. WINS "founa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

GEN. TILGHMAN.-The rebel General
Illghman who was killed during the en-
gagement on Saturday at Edwards De-
pot, Miss, between the forces of Grant
ana Pemberton, was Tennesseean, and a
renegade officer of the rebel army. He
was taken prisoner by Grant, together
WIN buckner, at the first battle of Fort
Donelson, and the two were sent to Fort
Warren, where they renamed for some
time as hostages for Coils. Corcorap and
Wilcox, then in prison at Salisbury. N
Z. Upon being exchanged, Tilghman
was at once attached to the confederate
army of the Mississippi.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

The SOUTHERN LoAN-The Paris cor
respondent of thesNew York Commercial
writes on the 9th inst:-"The confederate
loan is to-day quoted at Paris at 9l.5O
with downward tendency. A curious
fact to note in relation to this loan is that
within few days the house of Erlanger
have distributed circulars in Paris by the
thousand inviting subscriptions to the loan
-to'a loan which was said to have been
taken month ago three times over!p
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28
REAR-ADMIRAL FooTE Waeb;po =

REAR-ADMIRAL FooTE.-A Washing
ton dispatch announces therecovery of this
gallant commander from wounds received
at Fort Donelson. He laid aside his
crutches about three weeks ago, and has
ofered his services to the Secretary of the
Navy, ready for command afloat. and
anxious to take again an active part in
subdulng the rebellion. He is now, as he
has been since his partial recovery, at the
head of the Bureau of Equipment and
Recruiting for the Navy, in Washington.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

NEW loRK's QUoTA FULL.-Tt is stated
that Col. Nugent, Assistant Provost Mar
shai General at New York received an of
hclai communication on Friday, from the
rovost-Marshal General at Washington.
informing him that upon re-examnation
OF the books at Washington, it is found
that New York has furnished her full quota
OF troops under the various calls of the
President
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28
Il The Detroit Advertiser and r

IL The Detroit Advertiser and Tri-
bune has a leader on I" Political Nuis-
ances," aimed at the editor of the Tn.
bune. Whereupon the Tribune says sif
the editor of the Advertiser aforesaid will
be good enough to return the $500 he
borrowed (or was 1t begged p of us to
establish himself in sand paper, he shall
be most welcome to say what he pleases
of us hereafter without reply or comment,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

CAPT. TEMPLE. - The remains of the
late Capt. Temple, killed at Chancellors-
vile, were buried in Albany on Monday.
They were followed to the cemetery by
Gov. Seymour and his staff and a large
member of army officers. Capt. Temple
was the Youngest captain in the regular
service.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

- A Louisiana correspondent of the
New York Times, writing under date of
the 18th inst, makes the somewhat startl-
ing announcements that the Monitors and
the bomb fleet were bombarding Port
hudson, and that fo~r transports aoith
troops from Gen. HuNrER's Department
were at New Orleans, and others COM
ing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

IL The Richmond Examiner again
hints at a probable invasion of the North.
as the great stroke of strategy by which
the waning fortunes of the Confederacv
wi be retrieved.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

@ Judge Leavitt, whose OPINION in
the Vallandig ham habeas corpus case has
excited some attention, Is lifelong Dem
ocrat, having received his appointment
from General jackson himself. He is one
OF the Oldest Judges on the Federal
bench.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

- ihe War Department has issued
er requiring all the abandoned rebel
r wllhin Gen. Hentzelman's depart
oe put under cultivation bv the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

NEGRO TRooPs.-A Washington dis
patch states that the Secretary of War.
referring to the intention to enter more
vigorously on the work of raising negro
troops Immediately on Adjutant General
Thomas return, said, few days ago that
within SIX months we would have 200, 900
negro troops in the field.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

@ A special despatch to the Tribune
says that Col. Webb, of the 9Th Alabama
regiment, into whose hands Vallandigham
feli, told the latter that he had read his
speeches, but did not like him he would
however, permit him to remain at his post
uptil the pleasure of the authorities should
be known. 1t seems doubtful if the reb-
els will receive him, but he was given to
understand that if he returned to the Un-
ion lines the original sentence of impris-
onment would be carried out.
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
Corrected Misapprehensions Regarding
the Draft.

There seems TO be much misrepresentation abou the
practical working m the draft particularly among the
iaboring classes. e believed that the places 10 the
list Of st drawn BY those who pay the $500
be filed by another draft, and that the drawing win
be continued until the required number from that sub
district fully conpetcd This, Of course would In the
end entirely f up the lis with poor men, those
Bus this is sntfsly mistake, and make the state
ment requires . given number of men from certain
sub district, say, for instance sixty eour To this mum
Der added third names 10 allow for expected
exemptions Cor disabilities provided for p the law thus
increasing the number 70 ninetys Thsdrswing pro
ecsds until the whole number Of noety-sx names
are drawn. No subsequent drawing takes place
under this conscriptiou. The Enrolling Board then
oonvcues 70 ascertain who Of the ninety six drawn
psrpons exempt BY law and who wish 20 pay thesr
tse0 or supply substitute. The place on The lst OF sh
man handing his $500 not ned BY another psrsou
bus remains permanently vacant His SIN remains
there one OF the number a reqhired fom that
district. that poor man any other man hsa 70
step N and ake his place the intention of No eovsua.
msnt bsns tetaks the $500 and hire sussits isr Ne
man who paid IT, ths government fails 70 md man
shc goes from the District ono third or ons haM
q the drawn persons eachpay oooo, asd ths government
cannot nnd men 10 20 In their paces for the ousy tim
the quota from that district viii be dsAcisus opshak o.
ouIe shird IN number.
me BArd proceeds with the list Of nnssy six names
re- in example above stately until The required
Der Of syfour including s Who pay thss Doaey or
fuYpiah substitute, n secured.
II u inpGgtans obss iris point sheuh b fulIt under
Stood and We hoptUe have msie 10 clear. We repeat
thas We mAhs the statement By authority.
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
The Enrol ment for the Draft.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.


One why the quota for the city Of New York
boen made 80 unnecessarily large s because by peculiar
rule adopted by the Provost Marshas and their deputies
10 taking the names Of the male citizens only places
Of residence, but also at their places Of business.
Every store, factory, and shop visited by deputy
Provost Marshal or hts officer and the OF ali the
employees were enrolled. At the Manhattan Gas
ofice the names or every man In their employ were
enrolled at the office OF the company and SO II
happens that one may be drafted at least twice
once 10 the district where he resides, and
district where be does business You will perceive that
the quota for this city may be doubled by the rue
adopted by the Provost Marshal because the quota
be IN proportion to the number Of inhabitants (mae).
This rule s In direct violation OF the act OF Congress-
which directs that the mast be taken at the place
Of residence" which does not at place Of
business, where he does not sleep. 7fftF VI
for one, perfectly willing TO be drafted, providing
my name 10 not In more than wheel but know quite
certain that my name enrolled at my residence In
the Fifteenth ward, and again at my Office 10 the Third
ward and when demonstrated with the officer who call
cd a my ONCE and told him that had already been
rolled at my residence, he merely replied that he was
ordered TO take the and enroll me At both placer
This may be correct, but can nnd no law for IT, You
will perceive, Mr. Editor that by such rule every
who does business down town Is split in wo and he
has than place OF business be may quartered
before he gets through with the draft and the result
that our quota for the city is unnecessarily doubled
UNION DEMOCRAT. 2
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
A Traitorous Telegraphfc Messenger.
[Erom the NaRhngton Republcan, July q. Il
Arrivals and Departures.

NEw oRLEAss-steamship George Cromwell-J Gaimer
and Mr. Cav, Master Gay Geo Richardson, Mrs n
Luu Miss Toby, Mrs Hayes II q Setson and lady, -
Kelham ID Kelham Jr, Major Wheaihnd Chas saunders.
Jas A Cooke Mrs Il l. Van Loom, " Van Loom Chas Van
Loom VIM Van Loom. Geo Van Loom: Mclean. J Pike,
Horton Isaac Black, Jno II Skidmorc. O More L W
Bssell, Vim Jay. Mrs Jay. Geo L Hancock Jas HINT Il
Hunt. Bltho. Jas Johnson Jud wlliamson-and 20 In
the steernge.
The New York herald., 1863-07-25

The Common Council Committee met In the City Hall
yesterday morning and decided TO recommend an ap-
preparation Of million dollars to pay substitutes
for the army under the Conscrpt0n law The Board OF
Aldermen will meet on Monday evening next when the
subject will be called up and acted upon.
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
Extensive Haul or stolen Goods I'm the
g Eighteenth Precinct.

Ofcers, Keeval, Worth and Seth, Of the Eighteenth
precinct, succeeded yesterday in recovering large
quantity Of stolen goods which Ind been carried Off dur
ing the late riots The property which principally
sisted OF dry goods and articles Of household furniture
found at the residence OF william Isaacs All East
Twenty fourth street: O'Donohue 364 Second avenue
William Kane S22 East Twenty fourth street John Kelly,
Fast Twenty street. and William Kator East Twen
tyforth street. At 32s East Twenty fourth street. 376
First and 35S Second avenue the officers found
lot OF the muskets which stolen from the Second
Avenue Armory. Upon searching lots in the
neighborh0od they discovered concealed under the
ground fifteen rife barres, eight bars Of Steel seventy
bars Of square and fat ron and upon visiting the
premises 4l3 First avenue, 264 avenue and 294
First avenue, similar articles were discovered and
taken possession Of contraband. The officers
then proceeded to search stone yard IN ave
nue. A, where they also found concealed number Of
deadly weapons The property was brought TO the sta
tion house cars where IL remains awaiting iden-
tihcaion at the hands OF the riahtfurowners.
The New York herald., 1863-07-25

Another Rioter I'm Custody.
James AcDade was arrested BY onSoer schoonmaker Of
the sixteenth precinct charge Of being engaged the
attack Sglers moulding establishment In West Twen
ty Nth street. The accused identified by number
OF witnesses ~ having been actively engaged IN the
riot and was ordered 70 give bail IN Tho OF 81 900 70
answer #N
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

DRIGGS ALLEvIAToR-FOR C0RNs, BUNIONS,
ID tender feet &c. 25c and ove per box: For innamcd
bunions. fesered ngrowng nails 40. use Brfggss
Curative sold by druggists and sent by mail s0c and ~ per
box Corns bunions bad nails cured by Dr. r. BRIGGS
practical chiropodist, 2l2 roadway.
CuB1rITuTEs s-GooD SUBSTITUTES FURNISHED
siney or BY the hundred to persons or agents in Penn
or address ToMPKINs CO.. Substitute Brokers, 6l0
Broadway. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 2s 1862

household goods fell prey the ruthless hand OF the
invader and that nothing left Of the establishment
but wreck when Cavanagh and his gang departed lhe
prisoner was committed for q hearing.