davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-11

TUE REBEL DGFrScsl AT IAlyGs's BLupr.--A
correspondent Of the Cincinnati Commercial, who
visited the rebel works at lIainess Bluff their
occupation by our forces, says;-"I walked all
over The hs, and had fine Wow Of the rifle pits,
guns and Qualifications which the enemy bad deser
ted. The ground was strewn all over with powder
shclI and small arms. The rebels dsmouutel
th'lrgnos, spiked several with nails aud printing
wires, and used every means to blow some of tho
largeston to pieces by overcharging them Their
guns were the most formidable that | have ever
seen, consisting of eight, nine and ten inch Col
unblads and one hundred pounder, riaed PARROTS
Their earthworks were very stroIg, and an con,
Yneed that all tho gunboais on the Mississippi
could hardly produce an impression on them.-
Their magazines We're scattered here aud there
and well stocked with shot, shell and ammunition,
The rebels had taken the powder, which ldv
around, and pepPered the earth with it, SO as to
blow US up u case spark offre was dropped.--
Their fortlcatIons commanded the river for
miles" 81" t7
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-11

POINTED CORRESPONDENCE citizen otGrass
Valley who was reckless enough to invest in some
Was6oe wildcat stock, few months ago, fearing
that he might be yictmiaed by holding on toe
long to "a good thing" recently wrote friend ir
Virginia City after this style: 'When you fnd Q
darned fool who wants to take that wildcat stock
at attwenty-Gyo dollars per foot let it 60. The
Wushoe friend speedily replied Have found thai
larned fool Send deed imsdiately.' And the
leol was sent = Grass Valley National,
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-11

4 VERY 0lD NL,N--We saw on our street, on
the 22dm5ant, man who was ninety four years
old that day, lie was born in the land of steady
habits Woodbury. Litchield county, Coun.) on
the 2lst Of May, l779. He has children sixty.
fouryoars old grandchildren fortylour, and great
grandchildren nineteen. lIo is sprghtly, and can
walk fifteen or twenty miles a day lie voted for
Washington the second time he was elected; was
IN the war of 1872 and fought at Queenstown, on
the Niagara ryeF saw BuiiaIo burned in Decen.
bar, 1913, and removed 10 Huron county, Ohio, In
l6I6, LaltoIly he has lived in Grant county
Wisconsin HIS mental faculties are in good con.
diIion, and it is refreshing to talk with patriot Of
the olden times He is an uncompromising Union
Ingn.-- Iowa paper I,iHo o.3 Hia
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-11

Gov SEYMOUR on Mono REGIMENTS. Tho
Troy Times says that committee Of colored men
from thatcity waited upon Governor Seymour
last week, aud asked him whether he would favor
the organization ofregimtnts of black men. He
replied that he shOdld not, saying that he had too
much sympathy for tho blacks TO do so, as tho
position which they must occupy would bo one Of
extreme danger, and would lead 10 dreadful aud
unnecessary sacrifice Of life.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-11

The editor oftho Louisville Journal, in speak.
ing asapilant who had sehemeptly denied
charge ofhaying been drunk on certain occasion
suys "lhat ho cannot positively state that tho
gentleman in question was drunk, but that no
does know that he was seen in the street at mid.
night with hishat Off explaining tho principles
and theory oftruepoltoness to the toes Of his
bootsp aHl a1 ' i oo
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-11

A BRAVE WoNAN--About the 10th Of NAV, o
telegram appeared in tbe Union, dated at Jack
s0ntille Reese river to the olact that the Over.
land Mailstage coach had been attacked by Ia
daus, near Canon Station aud tho driver killed.
In this connection the Alta says: si
On the 25lh ut, a lady named Mrs, John II.
Garish with her child, arrived IN this city from
/ the East via the Overland route, and put up at
the Occidental Hotel. She was the only passon
ger, besides her litle one, in The very same coach
on the box Of which the driver was shot by The
indians, The telegram therefore was true but tho
whole truth was not told. The details Of the affair
as narrated by this lady, are most thrilling, and
herself the p incpal actor in them lnstantane-
ously with ho shooting of the driver, Mrs Garisi
leaped out Of the stage leaving her child within
AT the same momeut, four or five shots more
were fired By the indians, one Of which struck a
horse 10 Tho head and he fell She instantly cat
1 him loose, mounted the box and seized tho roins
applied the whip vigorously. The driver Oh being
shot, fell bacl, into the boot behind tho seat. The
three horses We're put to the top of their speed
lahd continued mnung for about two miles, when
luckily they encountered another stage from the
opposite direction In this were a number Of SOL
diers, who instantly came to the aid oil the heroine
when she with her child were released from theil
perous position. Mrs, Gaiish is very young
woman, and oI delicate physique but her conduct
lanring this 6igtfnI adventure exhibited courage
and presence ofmnd rarely equaled and noyo
surpassed by thesIeper sex. Size is auatiYe D
Ohio, an old Californian, and had been on a visi
to her Atlantic friends She went North on th,
Iast steamer to rejoin her husband, who Is ut pre-
sent in Oregon. ai N bta
WKis lovely young lady like q hipge' Be
cRnsn shn Ia something TO ndore
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-11
liVll tAe Aluilu YUM
Arrival OF IaOrmlOA ElBlngip
grants, uut

This morning, tram uI twenty cars, containing
Mormon immigrants, passed through this cJ
westward. There were probably one thousand o.
twelve mndred persons in lllis'company c6nipHs
mAn, women and children, molly and dirty com
pany under cmtge oil d Mormon Elder who had
recruited W. IN Europe, aud was esoortiog them
to the Great Salt Lake, to accumulate The poly.
gamous community who adopt Bingham YoaDga;
their prophet, priest and king, They were prac
pally Danes, with some from tho poorer classes o.
English farmers and abolera Many were chill
dren Of both sexes. All were evidently poor
ignorant and squald, much below the condition OIL
the average ofimmigrants who come out to this
country to seek independent homes for themselves
and lomilesin The new world, without especial aid
or encouragement from societies or sects.
From the Albany Argus,
Wohave befoie noticed the passage through ou
city, one day last week, Of party Of several hun
drod Mormon migrants on their way to Utah
This party, which was ticketed through from New
York to Florence Nebraska Territory, were Danes
with the exception OF some seventy or eighty Nm
gGshmen, and We are informed that they were tn,
advanced guard ofabout eight thousand immi
grants on their way across the Atlantic, and bounl
for the kingdom Of Brigham Young.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-11

The prospects Of heavy grain crops IN Europe
are on the whole, lras satisfactory than tley were
some weeks back Complaints are heard in ltng.
land about the lack ofrains, from which the wheat
is suffering, while thesowing oleerjan root crops
has to be procyastnatod. From the Contaeuttha
reports are more favorable, 80 far as respects
tho weather. but the Polish war ID clearly conlus.
/ ing every thing, In vewof a probable dispute
between this country and Great Britain power.
lul speculative movement in breadstuIis spraug up
along the Baltic coast At Dantac, wheat adyaa.
ed four shilings sterling ina single day from this
cause Subsequently, however, tho prices receded
under adyiees about the seizure of the Alexandra
/ It's very clear, from this circumstance, that with
out the full supply which America eau spare
Western Europe would find itself, this year and
the next, 10 Q worse predieument than it has been
placed 10 from the losa oft cotton supply
Com, Advertiser
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-11

Within few months past two thousand two
hundred an twenty tiTeaeknowlsdged enemies Of
The d Government by theiriogn Nc0niesson sworn
to disturb the public peace. TO prevent the execu
tion Of the laws and to support the rebellion have
been removed from New Orleans. e
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-12

STATE OF VERMONT, IN Probate Court. held
W,sHrxcToy DISTRICT, s.. Nootpe..er, in said district
on the ED day of April A D. 1868.
REL CRANE, Administrator, Of the Estate Of
\ Samuel Bates, late Of Northf Id, in said district,
deceased, presents his administration account for
ihauOn and allowance, and makes application for de-
cree Of distribution and partition of the estate OF said
deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court, that said
account and said application be referred to session of
said Cuun be held at tn Probate Office in said Mont
peier, the 4th day OF May, A. d 1863 at 10 O'Clock
ga the forenoon, for hearing and decision thereon and it
further ouered, that notice hereof be given al per
int ested by publication of the three weeks
Excessively, in the Daily Green Mountain Freeman,
newspaper published at Montpelier, previous TO said
time appointed o -- 90. that they may appear at said
lime and place, and show cause, If any they may have,
why SAID should allowed and such decree
made.
By the Court.
df&wapr22 Attest, /. R. MERRILL, Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-12

y AID Farm is situated in East Montpelier, Ave miles
~ from Montpelier Village and contains As acres Of
good land with 400 Sugar Trees. Buildings good re-
pair and water handy Thu subscriber wishes to sell his
interest in said Farm CHEAP,
B. There is land joining tn at bebought reson-
ably if desired.
Post-ofdce Address, Montpelier, w.
d&w2w J. S. LEE.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-12

BRADFORD AcADEMY.-Tne Windsor Journal
says: The Spring term Of this institution closed
on Tuesday In the afternoon the students had
a Picnic in the grove near the Fair grounds.
A table was spread and bountifully furnished
with good things by the ladies. The gentlemen
procured and, with the assistance of ladies,
trimmed May pole. Crowns of evergreens
and the May flower were woven, and all We're
crowned kings and queens Of May There were
some short speeches, toasts and a general good
time.
Daring the afternoon the students, through
Miss Sophia Woodward, presented Mr.. Low,
the preceptor, a fruit cake, and Mrs. Low a
beautiful Photograph Album. The former Mr..
Low distributed among the company, and the
Album no doubt will long be cherished SOU
venir The past term has been very pleasant
and profitable TO students and tea cheers. The
Summer term begins in about four weeks.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-12
Gbr gailp frtmtaall.,.
MONTPELIER, MAY IL, 1868.

The VERMONT CAvALRr.-From private
letter we learn that this regiment is held in high
astimatiop by Col. De Forest, in whose brigade
is, who was willing to receive it in exchange
for the 18th Penn, commanded by an officer
om the regular army, aud numbering nearly
700 men. Gen. Stahel calls the brigade, OF
mich our regiment forms nearly half, Us
citing brigade. SO it would seem, notwith-
sanding the misfortunes of our cavalry regi-
ment, that it is not yet quite played out.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-12
Soap Mandatory.

THE subscriber has in operation Soap anufactory
in Montpelier village H, proposes to take the raw
material at the residences of such wish to sell to
him. buying their ashes and grease, and selling them
rood article OF Soap, and delivering it to them He will
oay II cents bnshel for asheJ and to cents pound
for grease, and will sell New Soap at $500 and Old ap
at So 90 barrel A. @, LADO.
Montpelier, April 17jls83. 1921 - 'IH dom
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-12
SOVEREIGN REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION

Those who have suffered from Night Sweats a. consta mt
Cough Splitting of Blood, and comolete prostrston can
appreciate the value of medicine that will parmanent
these alarming symptoms To all who w ouId find
remedy, say, try DR.. bALL's BALSAM whichhas re-
ceived the highest Testimonials given in favor of
any expectorant medicine.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-12
CROCKERY WARE,

Having determined to CLOSE OUT myIstock of GRO OK
cry it is offered much below the rulrg prices. The as
sortment LARGE, and comprises the newest and best
styles BOOrES" Celebrated Ware. 1t was purchased
before the recent heavy advances and will be sold cor
respondingly low, j. c. EMERY.
Montpelier, March 49, 1863. .
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-12
How to Make So a Day.

WHEN ALL OTHER EFFORTS HAVE FAILED.
HOOD & CO, A8S BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Ill HAVE JU ST published ONE HUNDRED yAIUA-
BILE SECRETS possessing them any one male or female
easily make, SO day, without capital in any CITY or
village. Eve one should possess there Secrets for hey
worth $500 to any single or married person. Some
of them have been sold for $40 each One alone costs
$3.50 for the right to publish it, When once you own
them yon Will never part VIII hem Tor money. Several
alone We send one Book OF Secrets for 25 cts two cop
les 40 cts five rs cts eight 81 Send Government money
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-12
r., Il. RIK Err
DRAPER AND TAILOR

Has just returned from New York with good stock Of
BROADCLCTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS,
of Late Patterns and Styles,
German Broadcl0ths, Black Doe skins. French
Fancy DOeskins for GentIemen's Pants.
RICH SILK AND MARSEILLES vESTINGS, SATIN
and Silk Vestings, of the best qualities.
10 All Garments made his Shops will be done in the
work manlike and fashionable manner.
Garment cut for others to make and warranted to fit
Gentlemen wishing for good and fashionable Coat
get it by calling at kikers Ship,
May H., 1893.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-12
BY TELEGRAPH ..
.ss.H TO THE FREEMAN 81 ~
4.O7CTOCKs ra p M
Special Dispatch TO The Traveller.


New YORK, May II. 1t is reported here that
no forward movement of Gen. Hooker's army
hasye ct taken place up TO Monday morning.
The officers We're getting ten days furlougn,
which is no indicative OF an immediate hostile
movement.
New YORK, May II. In the late Virginia
battles the 2ud Corps lost 2l35, the 18th Corps
3l48, and the 5th Corps about 1000
The Richmond papers put the rebel loss at
from 5000 to 10000 and claim to have cap
tured 5000 prisoners and 90 cannon, losing only
H. The rebel infantry proved towards at the
first battle OF fredericksburg Nights.
The Herald has letter from w est Point, Va,
the 9 h, which repors Gen. Reyes constantly
III the saddle, and says you may look tor stir
ring news from here suddenly.
The Times despatch from The army of the Po-
tomac OF the 9Th, says our wounded are coming
over rapidly. The figures of our total loss are
being much diminished by the coming in Of
stragglers
The Richmond Enquirer of the 7th says Col.
Edgars battalion, $40 strong, at Lewlsburg,
Green Brler County, were surprised by 1000
Yankee cavalry, late on Friday night last. Col
Edgar rallied his men and beat the federals of,
killing l l, capturing wounded and unwoud-
ed
The Richmond Examiner of the 7th, has the
following
TuAlahoma, May 9Th. The following is Gen.
Forests Official dispatch, announcing his ex-
plot in Georgia
After five days hard marching without pro-
vision, captured on the Sd inst, the enemy
1000 strong near Rome, Ga, with the same
number of Enteld rifles, horses and side arms.
JGchSon, Mss, May 5. The enemy are re-
ported in force near Edward depot, four miles
this side of the Big Black river. They captured
four OF our pckets,
The enemy were repulsed yesterday, at An
derson's ferry on the Big Black river, after four
hours hard lighting.
WAsHNGToN May r. The facts connected
with the flag of truce sent over by Gen. Lee on
Wednesday are as stated by himself, that he had
exhausted his medicines, surgical appliances and
hospital appliances for the wounded and asking
for fresh supplies.
These were sent over by way of United States
ford
The truth Of the report is row satisfactorily
asceriained that some of our wounded who were
lying III the woods around Chancelorville were
burned to de TIL.
The woods Were fired by our own and the
enemys shells, and the flames spread rapidly
until the rain fell.
New YORK, May II. The Richmond Dispatch
OF the 9th says official information is received
announcing the death of Gen. Van Dorm, at
Spring Hill, Tenn, on the 9TH.
Vera Cruz advices to April 27, through French
sources, state that the iall of Puebla was xpec-
ed to be announced by the next mail.
The French had met with no repulses or re-
verses whatever, and had lost but Al men killed
and Isl wounded, during the siege
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-31
uanford,s Furniture Manufactory.


We stepped into Hanford's few days
ago and found him and Mr. Hardy, driving
ahead as usual. Hanford had just returned
from Leaven worth, where he had been buy
ing some new machinery and fixtures for
the purpose ofenlarging his business. He
is about to put up a new building 24x24,
into which he will remove his horse power
and some other machinery, to make room
for ware house in the building now oceu-
pied by this machinery. He has now
turning lathe, circular saw and sash saw,
in operation. and will soon put up planning
machine, which he will make himself Bv
industry and application to business Mr.. H.
has built up large business, which is ex-
tending every day. aud when his new ma
chinery is placed and in running order be
will be able to turn out an amount of work
truly astonishing. It will, be the largest
establishment of the kind south of the kaw
Success to him.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-31
Free and slave Labor.

Henry Winter Davis. in a recent speech at
Philadelphia, had something to say about
free and slave labor. Here Is an extract
right to the point, and refu.es the cant of the
opposition concerning the outrage committed
in attempting to free the negroes. He
said:
Everything that the Apocalypse tells about
the last day was predicted Of the negroes.
They were TO rob ravage aud burn. Where
have they behaved otherwise than as sol
diers? They marched through the streets OF
Baltimore, and took the military oath. Their
is not enough Of them. Send them South.
with arms in their hands. Without this,
the Presidents PROCLAIM lIion is not worth
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-31

On Tuesday Wan. Rawson started to the
river with splendid new wagon made en-
tirely in Emporia. The wood work was
done by H. L, Bundrem, the ironing by Paul
Beck, aud the painting by Geo. Cooper
The workmanship reflects great credit on
these workmen, and proves them to be first
class in their respective lines of business.
The wagon will compare favOrably with
eastern work
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-31
AMERIcus, KANSAS, Oct. 90, Isl

AMERICUs, KANSAS, Oct. 20, 1868.
Owing to the disorganized state of the Repub-
lican party, in this county, some objecting to
District Conventions, holding forth the idea that
all men DESTROYS of Office should enter the field
for fair fight; and as have no desire to repre-
sent the people of this District in the next Legs-
lature, therefore withdraw ny name as a candi-
date, hoping that by SO doing may not prove
a stumbling-block nor rock of offense. to any
one hope may ever feel grateful tony friends
for former favors and support. w. 10y.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-31
FREMoxr. Kansas, October %, 1863.

FREMoNT. Kansas October %, 1868.
T. c. HUI J. Wright. @. II. Rees, N. Seegar,
E Goddard. j. McCalo d. Wilong, j. Mayo, and
others: Gentlemen Your note OF October 18th.
1868, asking me to become the Peoples Candi-
date for the Legislature, from the Goth Represen-
lative District, at the November election, and
pledging me your support, has just been received.
Gentlemen do not feel disposed to disregard
your request, although I feel my inability, if
elected, to do as well for you in the Legislature
as l would wish. But / promise, in case l am
elected gentlemen, l will devote my time and
energies for the good of my country Suffice II
to say you have my heartfelt gratitude for such
confidence in me. l am, gentlemen,
Your Obe't Servant,
JOSEPH FROST.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-31
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

THE BULLETIN is net0s- paper in the best sense
of the word It's columns will contain news up
on all subjects and from all quarters It will
endeavor not 10 deceive Its readers by the distor
ton of reports or misrepresentation of facts but
Will furnish upon all subjects the fullest and
most reliable information that can be had, accom-
panied by such comments as truth and not pref
udice shall seem to warrant
Especial attention will be given to the local
and commercial news of LeavenwOrth City and
the State generally. As commercial Journal the
BULLETIN viii be found unexcelled for accuracy
and reliability. This department of the paper is
under the charge OF competent editor.
URE.
In addition to other matters portion of the
columns of our Weekly edition viii be devoted to
Agriculture.
We are confident that every family which sub
scribes foI THE " EEKLY BULLETIN will agree that
it is companion of far greater value than its
price.
a specimen copy furnished gratis 30 any who
desire It
Address BULLETIN COMPANY.
352-lfl l4eavenWorth, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-31
MARRIED.

In Fremont Township. on Sunday the 25th
inst, by R'v. S. G. Elliott, Mr.. WILLIAM BAG
WELL and Miss TERESA TANNAHILL
In Jackson Township, on the me day, by the
same minister, BENJAMIN NINE and MARY TABI-
TIA BRowN.
With the latter notice came a bountiful supply
of excellent cake, for which the happy parties
will accept our thanks.
Mr. Elliott thinks he did a good days work.
He commenced North of town and kept down the
Neosho until he married NINE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-31

IMPRovEMENTs.-Mr.M Murdoch completed
the stone work on the new school house on
Wednesday night. He has made good
thing on the job.
NJ. B. Jacobs has up the frame for his
new dwelling house.
Tom. Milburn is at work on the walls of
Beck & Bundrem's large new blacksmith
and wagon-shop.
Brown & Fowler have the foundation dug
for their carding machine building.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-31

the paper on which tits written. The man
who is afraid of negro equality is not far
from it already. How can they be removed?
Who would compensate King cotton for the
loss of his subjects? Let the cottou lord
know that his crop must be raised by free
negro labor, and be will be glad to hire The
negro to raise it. Who ever heard of ne
gro running away from where he was free?
Who ever heard of a negro running at all?
In Baltimore we know ali about it.
Half our negroes are free. The slaves are
the LATEST of the two. The freeman are
industrious. They save money, and edu
cate their children, and give our judges less
trouble than some other people. Let the
planter choose between no cotton and free
labor, and be will take the latter. There is
no question about it. Large plantations are
now cultivlied by free-paid negro labor.
And even in Maryland. seeessionists have
gone to their slave. and offered them higher
wages than they would pay white men, if
they would agree not to enlist
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-31
Card.

EMPoRIA, October 24lh, 1868
We, the undersigne! J, heretofore caudi dates for
Sheriff OF Lyon county, do hereby withdraw our
names. as said candida ties, in favor of S. J. Man
ter, of Hartford, true and loyal Republican. and
man well qualified to fill the office of Sheriff,
and would respectfully mend our friends to
support him in this coming election.
B. VAN Ness,
JAS II. PHEANIs,
r. H. ABRAHAM