davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-07-11
Rebel Accounts.

From the Richmond Dispatch, Juiys
Tho ind catious that General Johnston " last
making on tho rear Of Grants army. We have
great hypes frum that quarter, and Kirby Smith and
Price can pour IN from the othe- shore ~ peasue
"A seems that hnp~ rot without foinfaiiou We
look ior stirring from the South very shortly.
notrnE SrA1rs. Via JAcssnS, Miss Juy q. 1893.
Yesterday about twelve O'Clock, the Yankee cavalry
crossed ing Black at Brdrongs Ferry and advanced
into the Interior bit wa rom tly met By Whitened's
b-,vade and driven back across the river.
courier lust IN frou tdwads' iepot says the entire
command OF General Ostefhavs crossed tho Big Black
poar that place last bght. II 80. We Will have warm
xors 10 day Grsut rs evidcDty feeling very uneasy Ia
regard " events transrirnf IN hsHa There was very
little nr,nr at vicks burg yesterday.
lNorN Il send the 10 to show how little they knew
at Jarpon on the 9th what had really occurred at Woke
Narcurz. Miss, july al
Via MuWtR July 3, 1-63.
The O~yka and Brookhaven were uninjured by
the Yankees In their late raid
Inc federal Pitsburg and gunboat passed up this
morning. The former was disabled, working Only ore
wheel.
oommissary from the trans Mississippi Department
says that vickHburg and Port Hcdson are wen pro.
vss,oncd.
msrruder are fast sngmen,ing their armies
Aneea rsyor has CAPTURED many Yankee DsAaters and
The New York herald., 1863-07-11

Trvsses-Narsh ~ Co.'S Radical Cure
Truss Ma 1yes.y street opposite the church No cSpne
on wiih aoy other lrusa odcs of the same Fess
aftsudapt
The New York herald., 1863-07-11

IVY DtAR-DR CADwgLL 81 Citsros PLACE
n fYirhsh ws--si nsss nfs~twAy = Trass4u9nsT "
wats Yrsra lsFt~ofs ia ~ ffAuf#t u assAss ~ 80
E,s sa4 va. AaFtr tssss D1f* h9as frsr ptss
Y,a.as 1py yeOs gs1ItsW HUNrfs0 ~ OUa
80 lsr sostsiAsn v " f~~s ae Aas4 ANEiH 90,
w.mafsesHssrs " yfit1s sstr~t, fgrref WHAsN s.ss
tsh< isaf
The New York herald., 1863-07-11

A GUIDE TO rHE HUDSON RIVER AND ITS TRI
n buianss. Muslin prize 81. Guide 10 Lake George
and Lake Cham plain. Muslin prc. IS cents Guide 70
taraoga White Mountains cattsk Mountains and other
summer Retreats Muslin price rs cents Guide 20 New
YORK Guy and hsiehbsrhood Muslin price Is ccnt. A
10 crnts Each book contains Twelve beautifully ooored
Cravings from photographs with ropous descriptions Can
b. had also In paper price
steamboats, and ai the hotels at The places or
VIII be mailed free receipt ~ by tho uhsh~rs
I. NELSON 4 SONS Isl Grand street. Nov York.
The New York herald., 1863-07-11
q had Hr~nth-The Gremtrst tarse the

human faiatw - hrIf 70. Hos rAny . hes $50
r.ted--lsow uiauy lreads fof psfpt Thc elaI~!
ycur !rietH -f' nN1u tt Nf
l.norart of the fart 80 relf - siFet fa ~
''faul pi ~ iusaud fi0eerf aaa II nr.E
nirht fnotnlnz II aso beauties thr cumpffuu ~
moving sN tan gin4yie8 le8ginr the skH ~
white Prto~ "a cents for sae ~ al druggists
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-09
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON. 23d October, 1862. {

/ hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true copy, duly examined and compared
with the original, of the Executive Order
of the President of the United States, con-
stituting Provisional Court for the State
of Louisiana.
Witness my hand and the seal of the War De-
H. s. partment EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Attest: JOHN Boris, Chief Clerk
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-09
pregnable to land attack by the most skill
full engineers of your country and her enc

pregnable to land attack by the most skill
ful engineers of your country and her enc
my.
At your occupation, order, law, quiet
and peace, sprang to this city, filled with
the braves of all nations, where for a score
ofyears, during the profoundest peace, hu-
man life was scarcely safe at MONDAY.
By your discipline you illustrated the
best traits of the American soldier, and en-
chained the admiration of those who came
to scOff..
Landing with a military chest contain
ing but seventy-tive dollars, from the
boards of a rebel government you have
given to your country's treasury nearly
halt million Of dollars, and so supplied
yourselves with the needs of your service
that your expedition has cost your govern
ment less by four-tifths than any other.
You have fed the starving poor, the
wives and children of your enemies, SO con-
verting enemies into friends that they have
sent their representatives to your Congress
by vote greater than your entire num-
bers, from district in which, when you
entered, you were tauntingly told that
tiiOiO was hO OllC W AdioO Jul nag
By your practical philanthropy you have
won the confidence of the oppressed race"
and the slave. Hailing you as deliverers,
they are ready to aid you as willing SER
wants, faithful laborers, or using the tao
tics taught them by your enemies, to fight
with you in the field.
By steady attention to the laws of
health you have stayed the pestilence,
and, humble instruments in the hands of
God, you have demonstrated the necessity
that his creatures should obey his laws,
and reaping His blessing in this most I'M
healthy climate, you have preserved your
ranks fuller than those of any other batta-
lions Of the same length of service.
You have met double numbers of the
enemy and defeated him in the open field,
bue need not further enlarge upon this
topic. You were sent here to do that.
| commend you to your commander.
You are worthy of his love.
Farewell my comrades! again farewell !
BENZ. F. BUTLER,
Major General Commanding.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-09
FROM CINCINNATI

Special Dispatch to The Saint PsM p;o,,ee,.
AID CIScINNAT1. December 81.
A Paymaster, recently from Washing
ton, with large sum of money for the
troops in Kentucky, gambled it all away at
house in this city. Government officers
are after him. They have arrested the
keeper ofthe gambling house, and about
dozen others. 81 The black-leg fraternity are
much excited. 9 9i46199Gs9g g321 s sIdo4,
The Paymaster above alluded to has
since been arrested at Cairo. He gambled
away $50, 900 for Governmentlast summer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-09

HOLLY SPRINGS, Jan. 2.
To Gen. Halleck:
Gen. Sullivan has succeeded in getting
a fight out of Col. Forest, and whipped
him badly, capturing six pieces ofartillery,
and great many horses and prisoners.
Van Dorm was repulsed at every point,
but this was with heavy loss. '''i''-i's' o.
-. (Signed) Huf FlT' U. 8. GRANT.
III. f,,, Major General Commanding.
!. A dispatch from Cairo states that the
telegraph is working to Holly Springs and
Corinth. In a fight with Forest, the rebel
Col. Napier was killed, and COL Deshay
captured.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-09
Grants Department.

HOLLY SPRINGS, Jan. 2.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-09

"A Treasury Note case has been decid-
ed in the court at Cleveland, Ohio. The
greenbacks are recognized and declared by
the court to be legal tender for all debts.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05
The Proclamation.

This subject thus referred to by the North
British ReUiete, always a strong advocate Of
the most enlightened liberalism in England.
II says:
Mr.. Lincoln must have designed, one would
suppose-if he had any definite design at all
and expected-if he had any distinct hopes
Of benefit from his deeree-that his proclama-
ton would raise the black race against the
white; would turn the arms of four millions
of halfbarbarous Africans agsinsttheir former
masters would, at the very least, d~isorganize
the entire social system in the South, and put
a stop to the usual processes of industry and
culture, and introduce a fearful state Of anarI
chy and chaos. He must have hoped this
he must have been prepared for much worse,
At the best, he must have hoped to create
confusion and paralysis; at the worst, he must
have been prepared for massacre, rapine and
devastation. We confess that in our eyes
few crimes can be greater than that of the guilt
of which he has possibly incurred, voluntarily
and with his eyes open. The deed appears
to us a step beyond the limits of civilized war
fare. As against the shareholders it is some
thing very like fighting with poisoned weap-
ons; and as such will certainly be regarded
and retaliated by the South.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05
Hl-&rprerirs, sc. W
By the Way, Have You Heard
the News
j. AZ MINICK, aIa0q5a
ii AS received his new Spring Stock, large, VeIr.ss.
IL lected and Of the beat quality. tIiT

Airs. A. called and got one DOLLARS " srlhlei
NINE GENT SUGAR, AT MINIOK's.
The incest kind. ID I'd. 40
Mrs. b. got one dollars worth Of the incest KIND
ioTEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINIcK's,
MR.. .. got one dollars worth Of the choicest quail,
ELEVEN GENT SUGAR, AT MtNIoK's.
Mt. b. says that he got the best quality or-greeu
fa BIO ooFFEE AT IA. MtNIOK's. 3
az raS Of he ever drank and Nh. B, say she got the I'm
GREEN TEA AT u a. MfSrcRAl 40
While every body cabs gets soma n that reeieat
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, ATiJ.d A. MlNIcRl N
MI sHis he purchased ahaif barrel Of .Il
WHITE RlaH AT u. A MINIgfTsafsos %
Decidedly the best he ever used p Rhilegthe supply 81
NO. rMEcKERRL,A AT AA. MINIoRis.
Bob lor sihe and quality cannot be- exoenedi In this or
Ne invites all 70 call at his reimbursement andin.
pect his stock of . A1a HN"
CHOICE DRIED FRUIT, s1. gHl r. .U
CoFFKEs AM TEAs,
SUGAR OF ALL KINDS,
And the largest and best variety Of Groceries to Lee seen
IN The city. HIS large establishments Is On the
Corner of Market and Jefferson SITS.
marcy ull .f4 .,Isr .Or..HT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05
ImmOrtaIized,

That little Michigan drummer boy, who
crossed the Rappahannock to fredericksburg,
with the forlorn hope of Burnside's army, has
smmortalized himself by his Bravery OF
'spnnk" as General Burnside styles it. We
cannot pick up an exchange without seeing
an account of the little hero.
D6S-Dean Swift was once called upon to de.
liver a charity sermon Taking the pulpit, he
delivered the following, and sat down
"He that giVeth 10 The poor ieRdeth 10 The
Lord" ~ yoa like the security, doioH With
the dust" The result was an unprecedented
subscription.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05
The Old Established BindCry,

ii w. ODlGLL,
CORNER 0F MAIN AMI THIRD STREET, OVER
THE UNION TELEGRAPH OFFICE
Al AhUfACTURES ali Kinds o. BLANK BOOKS for
M County Offices, Banks, Rail Road lnices, Bu,i-
ness Men, and others. HIS Work comprises every
style, ffom ~ cents up TO $3.50 per qnre. 1900
Best No. Laid or Wove paper used on Blank Work,
Magazines, Periodicals, 6c., 6c., bsftudln any suIr
desired 10 plan or gilt and having lhe foola.4c.. @r.
merry used ~ MorCs, aud by Calender, hsI ~ lferar.t
20 match all Volumes bound by them.
Old Books rebtund, and made 10 took better than
when newt .U.
Music bound IN amy style desired, and pagsa 8 con
Tenience uefer before oiierod here, with fntisicifndnr.
er His PAGlNG MACHINE Is The only one M h..
Oily, and u one o! The most important invenlons Of
the present Lay % viii accurately page and nnnf-.r
Books, Checks, Dratsi tsailroad Books, anu Ir,rer..
and any KIND u blanks, a. ABh - To- Nossoad.
pairing al KINDS OF Btaaks with Rltsca BanbGRal-
koaaand o.ier work requiring aeatnessa ami dispairh.
pas Having recently greatly Rddod to his already
srseAeiliues, he ts better than ever prepared to please
as. he refers 10 he County oahces Of MONTGOMERY
PIsbie, Darke, anu 70. the Various Tanks, faihosd
eiAs,eai 6e.i In the Miami Valley, ior spaaimens on ma
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05
FOR SALE BY

VIM Wensthoff aud " W steWad, DAYTON; George L
Boyer, Miainishnrg; J Siocklseer, Union; } @ Ander.
son, Centreuliei + Myers, New Lctunon; n Jackson,
Chambersburgs y + Bauer, Harrisburg; n Divine,
Johnsyillei Arnold a Limbert, South Arlington; Jacob
sfnyer, West baltimore; j Rookie A co Germantown;
y W MURPHY, Nannalia; " Nickols, Liuettyi y Rees,
narmersvliei Heverling A Herr, salem;J W Pynnoni,
Williams a Swaner, " est Baltimore Parker, Bro, a
o., Parkersnurg, and by Druggists and Merchants
generally throughout the United States and Cana
das. H II deIGily
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05
GREAT STA
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

II o II II Il X ROPPt
NO. 500, THIRD STREET, DAYTON. OHIO,
III and cut them Oh enirely.
Notwithstanding the depressed condition Of the
country they are receiving the largest stock Of u
CLOTHS, cAssIMKREs, VEsrINGs,
a-.la1al GENT FURNISHING GOODS,'
or the latest Styles, and Patterns.
FANCY E PLAIN SHIRTS, |Hg
COLLARS, DRAWERS, NECK.rIEs, &C.,
Ever before oneredto the public. Their stock OF
READY MADE CLOTHING
Is new and fashionable, and are offered unusually low
FOR CASH.
The public are invited 10 call and examine, as they
have extra nce goods, and offer big Inducements.
R0TT a KROPP,
mRr2lu no. 500, THIRD STREET.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05
Ggaatrbes, sc.
Watches and Clocks.
JOHN REEVES

AHOuLDrespoeuuny Inform hs old eustomers and
w The puiAc generally that AFTER an absence Oh ten
mouths he has returned 70 Dayton and uaken the ahop
nrueHY corrupted By lanes ". Saope,
No. ass Third street,
Two doors West OF the Post Once, where h. uin ba
happy % reivs all ha cid ctistomrrs and as MANY new
ones Al may favor him with q call. All kinds ~
WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY, repaired
~ the best manner Aad on short notice. n4NALL
KAkREETEDil7Ga A hir tnal il Nj thst
] AK. Please call add eIAmins W0rk. febea
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-08-18
PULL TOGETHER.

The Augusta CHRoNIolE, in the following par
agraph, expresses views we should be pleased tt
see impressed upon the mind of every man in
the Confederate States. The present is no time
for Wrangling about trihes, or searching out pet.
ty causes of criticism. First defeat the general
enemy, and then, if desired, divide into as many
political parties here are ambitious leaders to
head, or newspapers to advocate
ssNeyer was there time in our history when
unanlmity was so much needed as now. The
people should be Of one mind, of one win. OF
one purposes Laying aside all sectional. social
ana poiltlcal dlfferences-ignoring all prejudices
aho Ieuds and Wranglings-we must, as one man,
don the harness for the work before us. We
must whip this fight, and the way to do it is to
pun together. Nobody will deny that the task
Is no light one-no holiday business-but with
nxed determination to win, that there shall be
no such word as fail in our vocabulary, the day
VIII oe ours. One man working for dear life in
The cause, while his neighbor hangs back and
does nothing, will never do. Pull together, men {
pull steady, even and true. Move forward shoul-
aer TO shoulder, never faltering, never wavering.
" lth this singleness of purpose and the zeal and
energy which just cause always inspires, peace
may she'd her benign influence over our country
sooner than We think. Then, a long pull, a
strong pull and pull altogether and the vic
tory is won ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-08-18
RETALIATION.

The most important feature of the news from
the North is the following official proclamation
from President Lincoln, declaring protection to
negro troops and threatening severe retaliation
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WASHINGTON, July 80 1868.
1t IS the duty OF every government to give nro-
tecf1on to its citizens OF whatever class color
or condition, and especially to those who ara
duly organized as soldiers in the public service
The law of nations, and the usages and cnstoms
OF war, as carried on by civilized powers. per
nit no distinction as to color in the treatment of
prisoners OF war as public enemies. To sell or
enslave any captured person on account off his
color and for no ofense against the laws Of war
is relapse into barbarism, and a crime aeainst
the civilization of the age. The Goyernment ~
the. United States will give the same protection
70 all It's soldiers and If the enemy shall sell or
enslave any one because of his color. the offensa
shall be punished by retaliationupon the enemv,s
prisoners in possession. 1t is, therefore or-
dered, that for every soldier of the United States
killed in violation of the laws of war. a rebe
soldier shall be executed, and for every one en-.
'faysd by the enemy Or sold ints slavery, rebel
slat 30 pl4s pees 1t hard labor on the pub
&c works, and continue at such labor until the /
,ther shall be release /, and receive the treat
nent due to a prisoner Of war.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY order of the Secretary of War.
+. ID. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adi't General.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-08-18
BLOCKADE OF THE MISSISSIPPI.

just as might have been anticipated, the enc
my find to their cost, that the blockade OF the
Mississippi is not yet broken. Nor IS 1t ilkely
to be. Their transports and steamers are liable
to attack at all times, for the dangers OF navIga
ton will not be diminished by The fall OF Flcks-
burg and Port Hudson. Parties of sharp shoot.
ers, with light artillery, may lie in wait at a
thousand points, to overhaul and send to the
bottom of the Mississippi the rich argosies OF
Yankee commerce. This is the most effective
blockade that could be laid. Formerly, we had
but two or three points guarded by our cannon; ;
and these passed, as they sometimes We're IN the
night, the Yankees felt secure. Not so now
They will have unseen foes to encounter. The
dragons teeth they have sown in the wicked
enormitles they have practised upon our people
in the South West will raise up thousands OF
foes to hurl the shafts Of death into their midst
when they may be least expected.
The danger will be such that commerce must
Ianguish, and the great Father Of Waters remain
interdicted to even Yankee ships Gunboats
may pass up and down, but they can carry moth
ing but their own armament, and cannot be spar
ed 10 convoy unarmed steamers, freighted witt
ordinary commerce. And even gunboats may
snffer. for they are not invulnerable to sharp
shooters and torpedfes. most precarisn
commerce will that be Which the Yankees viii
carry on under these circumstances. 1t will b'
long before the Mississippi rlver will be open t,
the enemy Lynchpurg Virginian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-08-18
SHAVE THEM !.

By the latest Northern papers we perceive that
ssBarber'' Burnside, had ordered the head of the
brave and chivalroas General Morgany and the
heads of his officers, to be shaved, and had con-
fined them in the Ohio Penitentiary! We take
it for granted this is true-not because it ap-
pears in Yankee newspaper, the great head,
fountain and source fed by the father of lies !;
but because 1t is the nature of the Yankee, like
the Indian, unbridled by civilization, TO dance
and tomahawk around the captives be most fear
ed when at liberty, and to send their weakest
children to torment them in their chains.
The Yankee Colonel Streight and about one
hundred of his officers are at the Libby Prison,
in Richmond, at the Southeast corner of Carey
and Twentieth Streets 1t is said General Nor
gan and his officers are held for them. Then, by
all that is just let the head of Col. Streight and
every hound-oficer of his pack, be shaved al
once, and if the razor should slip in the opera
ton, and shave off their heads close behind tbs
ear-the will of God be done Then, if there Ii
not room in the State PenitentlaTy for them
turn loose their number of infinitely better, anc
more liberty deserving convicts, place theil
variegated clothes upon the shorne Yankee crew
and set them at work at anything they can do
except stealng-if it only be at cabinet worE
upon their own pine cofins.
We conjure the Government to resnaet tn,
wish and feelings of the people, as far 34fetaiia
| tlon goes, in this respect at least. They will
wait little while and see, but net long.
| IExaminer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-08-18
OUTRAGE ON CONFEDERATE OFFI-

The New fork World, in an editorial on the
treatment General Morgan by the notorious Burn
side, protests Indignantly against such conduct
ia the following paragraphs
After several months of junketing, Burnside's
army finally moved out to the Kentucky river
bat never came near an enemy. The only enc
my IN kentucky was allowed to pass directly
through the State. In the face of Burnside and
of all his troops, Morgan was permitted to ride
by him almost unmolesced, and TO cross into In
diana and Ohio; and not until the citizens iDi
those STATES had rallied in sufficient numbers
the bold marauder captured But if Burnside
had nothing to do in catching the hare, he insists
upon his right to cookit when caught. s8
The commander of the Department of the Ohio
first appears in the field, as barber and Jailor.
He orders the captured officers first TO the city
prison of Cinclnnatti and afterwards to the Ohio
penitentiary, where they are subjected to the in
dignity of having their heads shaved. Such a
proceeding is as unworthy ofa great nation or
its representatives as it is unwarrantable by all
the laws of war. 1t is perfectly right of course
that these officers should be detained as hostages
for Col. Streight's party captured in Georgia,
but Col. Streight is in the Libby prison, treated
as all other officers treated the cases are so
nearly alike that they are naturally suggestive
offsets of each other. And if we mistake not
greatly, this cruelty towards Morgan will but
inaugurate fresh and painful retaliation upon
our prisoners in Richmond.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-08-18
MEXICO.

The following is the text of the despatch from
General Forey, received by the French Minister
of War
MEXICO, June l0.--I have just entered the
City OF Mexico at the head of the army With
heart still agitated by the event, address this
despatch, in haste, to your Excellency, TO inform
you that the whole population of the city re-
ceived the army with an enthusiasm that bor-
dered on delirium. The soldiers of France were
literally crushed under the showers of garlandS
and bouquets. Only the entrance Of the army
into Paris, on the 14th of July, 1859, when re-
turning from Italy, can give an idea OF the scene
/ have been present, with all the officers OF the
staff, at 1e Deans, at the magnificent cathedral
of this capital, that was thronged by an immense
crowd. The army then, in admirable condition,
defiled before me, with cries OF .sVlve T Empe-
reur ~ ssVive T. ImperatriceP'
After the review, received an address from
the authorities at the Palace of the Government.
This population strongly desires order, justice
and true liberty. In my replies to their repre-
sentatives l have promised them in the name OF
the Emperor.
/ By the earliest opportunity shall have the
honor of giving you further details OF this recep
ton -unequalled in history-which has all TIE
Importance ola political event, and OF which the
Ecelebrity win be enormous. FOREY.