davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12

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"A DooET ofs=t, ~ Wholesale aaf RitNil, % Ie '.tt
~ ;ho Fpble generally Lin large stock % Hone 1a.i''
goedr, Grey Blue and Black C1iei xad gats1e 9v C+ps
elai Rihs n VbEhr.s1t favorable 'e7S A. g. -, q
tts4ouia rsTsisuiar acgl5n 4 dJ-'rsd tc the a's 'a
AZ L the A. ST. nee. durable aad eat CAP rNw 71-l-
Having hand good supply q took ne lsrafa-t'
sTr.s. HE We Wholesale aud se,e ircd- zi be 1nrr
l. John DOCLtF, No. 81 aaln Gtrv-i, HeH9ondNs 80.
rAs'VaL A. EGR ON's "ssoRs.. TOME. f'ft
/ ! Inip-0Visg use Condition 81 Escrscs ~
Isles, giying from apps.e Eni RensvnE e. Ct L
ri worms aldrSo=uc, sur'e!' ard Dsen-PsT a.; az HfNS
r6sh hcEss y sohiect Internally Ibis Bone ton' ~
sec appetite Ga5 s3y cost q hs sl5 be l-ii o. az
he snluS Is p'sysl B.sai w h,ag back 60 t fsi g.
DiHoE, II hls been uss5 -,cnsiyoiy since ~ uirotr
bou Sgo liz thu cv and al pats Of Inc se5 r.; -
- Cuioa-azt the demand t r.sad!G Increasing.
The Tonic has gve1 universal sAscou a. Tar - y
=rseber has been able 70 AscsTtsin esess eseSi 2 "
4u.- dIEEs IN ths state, All cf JAZZ DUFAL, brui
's, koi' propristo- Hna l'.nn@e-tHr-r -
TsINGLAss ADis ESIg3 PEAS Hza, ard t.Lls
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Turo'r iGvood Hotel, III We yery Ih~HkUi issi'ed
Ls-lS
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12

1D aREE. ALCOHOL
~ 20 6Ss MAoh. on
10 do Li1r. do
% do Ran do
% do EruL Tprptntns
10 10 White Grease
70 g.s sup. Care soGs
rs bliI JuVper6s
100 dos Medicinal Brandy
leo bEs S by 10 and 10 by ~ GlSsI
5000 l5s spauilh Whiting
100 bEs Chewing Tobacco
lcCe Lysshtu!g Smoking Tobacco
70 BASKETS olive on
lbb Core Oh Ia new Srteisl for lamp,
For ~ DOVE oc,
dsll Whcirsals DRUGGISTS.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12

EyAvISG s-f my r'ck ~ Auction, these INDEBTED 10 n
81 would ds EycIt 1v1r b. calling once srt Tc''uS
up tr AcsOcr snr a that have clar'1 80 - al urssei
.-.' slHrsuH JONES, Agsn.
,z.y s'orunr naia aud 9th Si-ess
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12
sHAgls' P&r2ET
GOLFER HARROW.

ish has l by mary practical sGrsrI and prouorcsC
Jt-o 10 be t very best plasl YET nsde ,0r pr,Fsra.
he LAID for serds sms Fn sGi rstius y covering the
Ter reed s horses doing the @! az ,Gs.s Flows
W. have pu'she a right FOR the State ei gssn NM
SC eEAmI9Agop Of tAss.
Uii SsaSG4 SAIG
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12

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SAe,bY M z. tLkAGAsLA ds-s
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12

up ssh CIEEs ATg IIAGN FsIl and se.tl,s Pow
ds-l, prepared aud sold ~ hgNGs BAaER, ssRTmaceo
lists iS6 Hg!r st NNraF- ahnvs ? y isls
son lUJ Kegs sap 0aIb Soda JUS received and forsAeb
y " PErERsO ~ co. lh5 1air street. oefG
sNLnUR.-6O bbh SvAnHs flour ;OO bbs euprran,
II Tlour 100 Dbl. superior Family YOGr for sale By HCET
JANIS seH
CtOxs SPARKLING GEtlTTFP snR cOope-s renned threj
Isnglss fr Baue asnse and table jclts, FOR sale by W.
PETgRsOh co, lb5 SIN street de6
DoCEs GCO0 SAMARITAN -Thb great ard fstnF
II remedy aheuIaasc AGA Neuralgia be had ~
PaTs2aON OphS ''TaS Sior- .ri'
VtONqUA BEANS. 5000 pounds IoaqHa Deans, best
quality excellent substitute for LooTce,
sale BY EJkOGD. DAVENPORT 90. de6
DEFINED BoRsx uIi received snd for sale By PETIEsos
IN
CANARY aSRD.-A snail lot freHn CANARY seed iuEt 70
~ hand, and flrIat BY " PETRRsOS 90, Druggist
CARBONATE AMMONIA. lHnrtshorn.l 80 lS'
~ Caro-. Ammonia - los Oh Peppermint 20 lis OhlorofoTn
osivsd ibis iSy. Tor sale y noSE co -hU
NThCHISR OLIVE haze on hAnd.s very superior let
w Of Machine OIL ultSa for ell ubTea!ng parposes, which
oserifor sale
nkA tsrokis %.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-17

FROM FoRT YUMA.--By private letter
received from Fort Yuma, dated April 30tb
we learn that at that time there were al
that point the following companies from
this part Of the State: Company T.. Capt.
Ford, Sacramento; company 9, Captain
Tbayer, Nevada county-of the 9th Regi-
ment, and company A, Capt. Willis, Orc
vile; company G. Capt. Green, Nevada;
company L, Capt. Bobert, Sacramento;
company ID, Capt. Gorley; company +,
Capt. Parvin, Sierra county-all of the lst
Cavalry Regiment. In addition to these
Lieut.. Chinu's Battery, U. S. A., Third Ar
till0ry, was daily expected from Camp
Wright, and companies A, B ard G., of the
Fifth Regiment, were with the advance
guard of the force which had gone into Ar
izona. Some chagrin was experienced at
the capture Of Captain McCleave and bis six
men, in an attemgt TO re capture whom
Lieut. Barnett Of his commend and four
men were killed. Had a rapid forward
movement npon Tucson by a single compa-
ny been made al that time il was supposed
that the place might have been captured as
it was then defenseless. Captures Of reb-
els were occasionally made, Lieut.. f. G
Baldwin, of Co. d. First Cavalry, having
brought in three prisoners day or two be-
fore the letter was written. AT that writing
Lieut.. Colonels West and Eyre were on their
way to Tucson with ten companies Of in
fantry aud cavalry. having just started to
Overlake them. Major Rigg was then in
command at Fort Yuma and Col Carleton
had just arrived there the remainder Of
Fifth Regiment being expected TO arrive,
with Col Bowie, very soon. Major CONT.
Of the Fifth. was also at Yuma. but expect
to 90 on toward New Mexico with re-
serve. The health Of the troops was excel
lent and all hands were, Of course. eager
for fray with the rebels.-[Marysville Ap
peal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-17

DEATH OF FITZ JAMES O'BRIEN, THE PoRT.
Another scholar aud hero, one who
fought side by side with Lander, aud re.
ceived his death wound in the same battle
in which his commander was struck down,
has just been laid in his last resting place
Fitz James O'Brien was a Young Irish gen.
tleman who bad attained an enviable posi-
ton in the literary world, az a writer Of po-
elry and prose, both in the daily press aud
several Of our most prominent magazines.
He was at one time attached 10 the edito-
rial staff of the New York Times When
the war broke out he accompanied The 9TH
Regiment as a volunteer on It's three months
service at Washington, and subsequently
received a Lieutenant's commission in the
regular army. Al the time he received the
wound which terminated IN bis death, he
was attached to Gen. Lander's staff The
story Of his brilliant skirmish on the upper
Potomac, where he met the rebel leader
hand to hand. and killed hin on the spot,
receiving at the same time his own death
wound, has already been told. His wound
was thought at first to be slight one. but
subsequently it was found necessary TO am
pntate his arm, when lock Jaw snpervened
and soon terminated his life. The last pro-
duclon Of Lieut.. O'Brien's pen was the
graceful verses entitled The Picket Guard
which you will end floating through the
columns OF the newspapers, without the au-
lbor's name. He was buried at Greenwood,
a detachment of the 7tb Regiment doing
tha escort honors, end large number of
literary men accompanying bis remains TO
the tomb.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-17
Aerada 9emufrat.

The FIRST FIGHT.-A correspondent of
the Alta, writiBg from the Colorado. gives
the following account of the first engage
ment between the California Volunteers
and the rebels:
News has reached us Of the first encoun-
ter between our soldiers and the Texans.
IL appears that Capt. Galloway was advised
of the fact that the enemy had posted
picket guard to watch the road leading to
Tucson, aud he accordingly, on or about
the 10th or 18th inst, sent Lieut.. Barrett,
of Co. A, LIST Cavalry California Volunteers
with twelve men, to cut off or drive in the
enemy's picket Lieut.. Barrett managed
to get between Tuscon and the picket,
which was posted in a Cbaparral, aud then
attempted to drive the picket forward on
Capt. Calloway's command. In endeavor-
ing to execute this man9uvre, he unwiseiy
entered the chaparral mounted, whilst the
enemy watched his advance from their COW
eri. AT the first discharge the gallant Bar
rett was killed, with one his men, and an
other was mortally wounded. Neverthe-
less, the brave fellows who remained dis
mounted. gave the enemy a taste of their
quality, killing three, wounding three and
taking three prisoners, besides capturing
all the eucmy's stores, camp and garrison
equippage, etc. The rebels numbered six
teen, and our force but twelve men. Our
loss was three killed. including Barrett.
aud three wounded. This is the Grst con
flict that has occurred between California
troops proper aud the rebels. There is ev-
cry reason 10 believe that we shall have
hot work, sharp work, and plenty of it, be-
fore long. The California troops will pro-
badly do the best fighting in the contest, as
the rebels are being gradually driven south
ward upon the position they must sooner OF
later occupy.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-17

Y0UNG America must be a very piOus
young fellow; be makes every day fast
day.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-17

ENGLISH SPLEEN AND IuNoRANCE.-Th
North British Review for February, con-
tains a long article on the American rebel
lion, written by some bull-headed English
man, who is blessed with redundant How
of words. and whom Dame Nature designed
for fool, but was thwarted In her design
by some persevering school-master. The
article is scurrilous, low, and ignorant.
from beginning TO end, aud is In keeping
with the tone of nearly the entire English
press, towards the United States.
Referring to Old Hickory, the writer says:
"Jackson's narrow mind, violent temper,
and iron will, did more to ruin and demor-
alize his country, than has been effected by
any single man before or SINCE" II is said
that an unprincipled man never forgives the
person who chastises him, no matter how
just may have been the punishment. II is
more than probable that proud, insoIent
and Overbearing nation, never forgives, and
always cordially bates people who have
thwarted her in some unholy design. and
forced her great armies to the humility Of
surrender.
If this principle, so prominent in individ-
uals, is applicable also to nations. the cause
of England's animosity towards the Ameri-
can Union is apparent TO the most obtuse
faculties. The last kick is always felt the
most keenly; hence the personal fling at
General Jackson. English scribblers have
not yet forgotten that it was at his hands
the British Lion received his last humilia.
ting castigation on this continent.
The true secret Of England's sympathy
with the rebel cause is not that she loves
the South more or hates the North less. but
knowing the aim and object Of the rebellion
to be the dissolution of the Union. she hopes
il may succeed, for IFS success divides, and
consequently weakens. power that she has
hated from its birth and feared from its
childhood.-[Yreka Union.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-17

CALIFORNIA Wool During the late sheep
shearing festival in MarysVille, about eleven
hundred pounds Of wool was taken from the
forty-fve French merinO sheep Of Brannan
4 Bingham The Express says:
This wool has been sold for forty cents
per pound, TO The proprIelors Of The Cali
fornia Wooden Factory at San Francisco,
and is to be manufactured into cloth in1me-
diately. Thirty two gentlemen have already
given their orders for quits Of clothes to be
made from the cloth. Cloaks are to be
made up within thirty days to be presented
within two months 10 the President Of the
United States aud the Secretary of State.
We think The manufactured article will re.
feet much credit on the enterprise and skill
Of our young State.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-17
Bankers and Assayers.
G. W. FORD.
BANKER.

AT HIS OLD STAND, MAIN ST., NEVADA.
GOLD DUST PURCHASED AT THE
" highest rates. Sight Checks on Sacramento and
san Francisco.
Exchange on the Atlantic States and Europe in
sums to suit
Advances made on Gold forwarded TO the U. S.
Mint for Assay or Coinage.
COUNTY SCRIP BOUGHT at the highest rates.
Nevada City, Jan. I, 1862.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-17

A RAILROAD PROJECT.-LOcal parties are
agitating a railroad from Mokelumne City
to Woodbridge. The San Joaquin RepuLli-
eau says Of it:
Some time since we stated that the pro-
ject for building railroad from MOkelumne
City was not a myth, but a reality, aud we
now repeat we then sad-tbe road will be
bnilt. A complete survey Of The line has
been made from Woodbridge to Sbarp's
on the Sacramento river, a distance of 3l4
miles. By this route Woodbridge If only
78 miles from San Francisco. The right Of
way has been obtained from the property
owners on the route. with one exception.
The only objection Of this solitary named
one is that the road will enhance the value Of
lands, which of course will increase his tax
es. a consummation he devOutly opposes.
The money TO build the road has been sub
scribed and iu less than two years the den-
izens will be awoke from their lethargy by
the sound of the locomotive whistle, on a
road connecting Woodbridge with the Sac
ramento river. Then, and not till then.
will the people of Stockton realize what
they have lost by the lack Of little enter
prise.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-17

An EsQUMAUx FDDLE.-The Esqnimaux
are fond Of music and dancing, are apt me-
chenics, and will readily initiate anything
they see. For example, | showed one a vi
olin. and on visit to bis wigwam some
months after. found he bad manufactured
an instrument from the birch tree, the
strings being made from seal-gut. The
most curious part was the bow. On asking
him how he managed to make it, be poin-
ted with a smile TO his wife's head, and sure
enough, found the hair on the head and
that on the bow correspond.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-17

DmN'T LIKE IT.-Recently at concert
in Philadelphia. the British national air. of
"God Save the Queen" was hissed down.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-22

CoNTRADICToRY AND FALsE.-in a
late number of the adams Go. Press,
we find the following items in juxtapo-
sition:
"There was nary fight in Friend
ship on election day, but more than one
got drunk. Shame on the brutes!'
"PEEsoNAL.-Jack Brundage, of the
Wood Co. Reporter, called upon us
last Saturday. Jack is prince of good
fellows, but there has been no beer for
sale here since he left town."
While at Friendship, we were pleas
ed to hear the boast that no liquor was
sold there. We saw none-no beer
overland consequently all were So
ber, except perhaps the writer of the
above, and we are inclined to the be-
lief that his was all gone, or he would
Iave offered some to his friends. Now
the question arises, on what did those
s'brutes'' get "drunk," when liquor has
neyer been sold, and GRO beer has beer
for sale there since we left town.
did they find and accumulate" The
replenished jug of the editer of thu
.Press!9 Doe. Harrison will please tel
,egraph US.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-22

CAUSE OF TH8 REMOVAL OF MCCLEI-
LAN.-The New York Times CORES
pondent, who for months has been a
devoted advocate Of Mcclellan, saws
that the real trouble was that General
cClellan did not hesitate to declare
that he was opposed to winter cam
palgn, and that when hostilities were
resumed in the spring, then he would
prefer to renew the Peninsular cam
paign; and that in fact it was impossi-
BILE TO get to Richmond in any other
way. This was his deliberate convic-
ton. Of course, under such circum-
stances it was impossible to retain him
at the head of the army-as Halleck.
Hooker, Burnside, and Sigel thought
that the disastrous Peninsular campaign
should not be again tried. They hold
that the army can get to Richmond via
Warrenton and Gordonsville. AS of.
ten as Mcclellan had disobeyed the
orders of the President and Gen. Hal
leck, he was not removed for that
breach Of discipline; but simply be-
cause there was an irreconcilable diff.
ference of opinion about going into
winter quarters. Mac wanted to 90
into winter quarters on the Potomac
President Lincoln and the fighting
Generals insist that the army shall pro.
ceed to Richmond.-NiE. Wisconsin,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-22
tD For Local Items, see the fourtl
page.
APPRENTICE WANTED-to learn the
printing business. Apply Immediate
w.
Wood County.

A residence of five years here and a
careful analysis of the different sources
of apparent and latent wealth of Wood
County, force us to the conviction that
it is really one Of the very richest coun'
tiles in the State. 1t contains almost
NIL kinds of timber in abundance, fer
tile soil capable of producing heavy
crops of all kinds Of produce, large
amount of meadow land, iron and per-
haps copper ore, and the greatest wa
ter-power in the West, if not ia the
United States. This latter advantage
alone is incalculable. The time is not
far distant when woolen, tub and pail,
and other factories will be numerous
on the banks of the noble Wisconsin
River at this point, to supply the I'M
portant States west of us. The great
Pacific Railroad is certain to pass
through our county seat, and boats will
ere long be steamlng up the river from
Kilbourn City
Yet this is emphatieaily a "new
country" AS good land as lays out
doors can be bought here for from
$3.50 to $40 per acre, according to To-
cation. The farmer has superior
home market at his door. Higher prl-
.ces are paid here than at any town
within an hundred miles. Coarse grams
in particular bring as high, and some
times higher prices thar in milwaukee,
Maple abounds in great abundance, al
fording an inexhaustible supply OF its
delicious sugar and syrUp. Many 9th
.er favorable features are peculiar to
Wood County, which we have not time
ito enumerate. We say again, consld-
,ering all these facts, this is really one
of the wealthiest counties in the great
State of Wisconsin, and the rapidity
with which it is being populated oy all
kinds of laborers, attests the correct
ness of our opinion in the judgment OF
many who are seeking western homes
There is plenty of room for more.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-22

The reason why women lace tight
is because they are so fond of being
squeezed.
The grand essentials to happiness
in this world are: something to do.
something to love, and something to
hope for.
The retainers of Norman nsonas-
terry fought, and hated one smother,
during hundred aud forty years. for
the right of hunting rabbits.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-22
PREMIUMS FOR CLURS i,
The Semi-Week1y Wtsnonsin

| Inv "CAAA."ceAIy wisconsin.
First Premiaena.-To the person getting up
the largest club of subscribers, for one year,
| to the Semi eekly, we will give ONE WHEEL
| Err Wilson's SEWING MACHINES worth $50.
iHecomd Heniu0a.-For the second largest
club of subscribers to the Semi eeklv, for
One year, One $40 SCHOLARSHIP IN LINCoIN,s
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Milwaukee.
Third Preniun.-For the third largest cluh
OF subscribers to the Semi-W Weekly, for one
year, PAIR OF MINK FUR GAUNTLETs- (mada
to crder,) worth SIS.
FoarM Prennaa1n. the fourth LARGEST
club of subscribers to the Semi Weekly for
one year, we will send the DAILY WISCONSIN,
for one year.
The Weekly Wisconsin.
FIRST Prena'u'a.-To the person getting un
the largest club of subscribers, for one wear
to the Weekly Wisconsin, we will give Oyr
fERk1Ns, OoUBLE-LocK STITCH SEWING MACHINE
worth $50.
Second Premiuna-For the second largest
club OF subscribers to the Weekly. for wear
OsE $40 SCHOLARSHIP IN L1NcoLss ComurecI.I
COLLEGE, Milwaukee.
Third Pren,iaem.-- the third LARGEST cIuh
of subscribers to the Weekly, for one wear. 4
FAIR OF MINK FUR GAUNTLETs, (made to order)
worth S15.
Fourth Prenaiuna.-For the fourth LARGEST
club OF subscribers to the Weekly, for one
year, We will send the DAILY WISCONSIN one
year.
GsS Clubs can remain open until the first
day OF January next, and the names, with the
money sent in from time to time as obtained
sB Persons ordering the paper will please
state which edition they desire.
I All papers discontinued when the time
for which they are paid expires.
WTTTTA Ar n TD
,., Milwaukee, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-22

Our MEMBER OF CoNGREss.-There
is no longer any doubt that Ezra
Wheeler Of this city, is elected to Con-
gress from this district, by decisive
majority. Well, though we did moth
ing Intentionally to aid his election, we
shall pray that he may have strength
to continue in the faith he avowed on
the day of election, that of fully en-
dorsing and supporting Lincoln's Ad-
ministration. We insist noac. that he
is not Democratic, but ssUnion"
member elect.-Ber2iu Goura7at.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-22

thority of such an old-time precedent
There was no ''irregularity'' here.
The General showed in few word:
the absurdity Of the blame which wa:
cast on him by the Secretary of Wa1
for not achieving impossisilities, and
then made the following center shot al
the real cause of his removal:
But it was not that we had disap
pointed some high wrought expecta
tions Of the Secretary. It was not be
cause we had failed in a soldiers duty
Or suffered, at the hands of the enemy
inglorious defeat, chat we incurred min
isterial displeasnre. It was because,
in our uncalculating eagerness, we were
too tardy in striking that enemy a vita
blow. Like the Trojan, whose spear
against the treacherous horse made the
clang Of arms resound, and whom the
angry goddess punished for the blow
upon her sacred property, so, too, did
we undergo sudden punishment for de.
votion to our country. loud cheers
And what candid man will not ad
NIT the truth Of this, as to the persecu
tion which followed him:
Upon me, too, as in the old story,
were the serpents set. They wound
around me their loathsome coils-they
strained me with their foul embrace
they breathed on me their pestilential
breath-they lacerated me with their
venomous fangs; but a greater than
Pallas rules the contest, and the power
to destroy was not equal to the will. /
lived through the unclean struggle. |
come back to you a second time, and
you receive me with the same old re-
gard, the same warm welcome as here
totore; no matter how often struck
down and rudely thrown back among
you, the friendly contact restores my
strength, and [ rise again full Of conf
dence and hope, and ready again for
another effort to serve you. wild and
prolonged cheers.)
He stated that his principal object in
coming to St. Louis was to assist his
friend Gen. McKinstry, and concluded
amid the tumultuous cheers Of the vast
assemblage. One more sentence of
this speech we will quote:
I believe in your justice, and not on
ly in your justice, but in your generosi-
ty, which [ have so often and so large
ly shared, and l submit contentedly to
your verdict.
And the justice and generosity Of the
whole Northwest he can rely On with
equal confidence. The sure instincts
Of the people singled him out from the
first as great leader, one who would
really lead, and not follow far in the
rear. His measures, and the radical
feature of his policy, have been sane
toned, though tardily. We now want
the real genius of the war to execute
thar