davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-09-08

gsir ffrsucn unS ;u fSrsn, Dap bic Germ Saz
fer unp 9rna Die Serausseter nss ssfeslins
&caifers, bic auf 8sfebl nes tScnfsrs S,nter ms
@efanmis s~srcrisn wurren, jest snelid a1tT Den
9eietl reS Sen. Sbsriran rtne &erbrr ur1tsoIn5t
uno ~chrenrra aus Dem Scrfer entlansn 'rrrren l'nc.
So Tag niat bic ~scrinslts @ntlase ss9en its rrr:
Mit Sumter rirp atasrehnet msroen, irtolc nas
@rlf lei leiner &esisruns etsras SIT iassn BAT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-19

THE following communication, to which
allusion was made in our editorial columns
yesterday, and which was then in type, was,
it appears, unavoidably left out by our fore
man {:
EDITOR OF THE GOLD HILL News
considerable noise has been made, in rela-
ton to the treatment, which the Copperhead
orator received from the Union men of Sill
yer CITY at their meeting in this place, l
send YOU copy Of paper which was circu-
lated here in May, 1861, just after the firing
on Fort Sumter BY the Rebels.
WHEREAS, in the present condition and
State of our National Country, on account
OF the secession movements in the South,
it has caused great trouble among the in
habitants of those States where the question
has been tolerated, and is about to be the
ruin of our Government by the waging Of a
civil war among its inhabitants. And,
Whereas, there are certain parties or cliques
in this and the surrounding towns, agitating
the same question where the same cannot be
tolerated by the masses, but by few aboli-
tionistS and their followers. Therefore, be it
Reso!red, That we, the citizens Of Silver
City do censurc the parties and the project
ors of meeting held at Virginia City, on
the 4th day of May inst, that the same was
uncalled for in this part Of the country, but
is detrimental to the interests and welfare Of
its citizens. And be it
RsSolre3 further, that being law abiding
citizens, we will at all times use our utmost
endeavor to put down such assemblages,
being at the same time for the Union and
support Of the Constitution Of our National
Government.
And to that end we sincerely hope the citi-
zens will Join one and all.
]. McFadden, H. NJ. Herbert, R. A. Pen
ney, L. w. Carr, John G. Holmes, Chas. b.
Gregory, t. W. Penney, David Holland, II.
A. Eichelberger, Thos. Reynolds, and l4O
others.
have merely placed the names of few
men who were avowed Secessionists tn the
list, as it is too long to publish the whole.
Now, Mr.. Editor, to carry out the pro-
gramme on the night the Union meeting
was held, some twenty or thirty Of these trail
tors appeared at the meeting armed to the
teeth for the purpose of breaking it up, and
| moved, after the meeting was organized to
adjourn sine die. On the vote they were
| badly beaten, and the meeting proceeded and
| passed resolutions in favor Of the Union, the
Government, and the Old Flag, and then ad-
| iourned with full determination to crush
out Treason and Traitors in Silver City.
Now, sir, can you wonder, that when Sc
ceSsion orators appear in our midst, and for
hours indulge in violent abuse Of the Gov
eminent, which is using all its powers to
crush out this infamous rebellion, and have
not one word to say against the Traitors in
arms, that the loyal men of Silver City
should give evidence of the disapprobation
Of their sentiments. UNION.
Silver City, October 18th, 1864.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-19

REcoRDER's CouRr, VIRGTN1A.-The
following light business was transacted
this morning before Judge Davenport !:
Richard Howard, arrested by officer Shop
ard, on a warrant charged with having
committed an assault and battery on his
wife, had hearing of his cause continued
until this p. NJ. The parties in this
affray are negro and his better half,
with whom the voyage of life does
not apparently run exactly smooth.
Adam Cock, q brewer, who resides on
North b street, was arrested by officer
BulSer on warrant, charged with having
stolen carpet from one Thomas Conroy.
An examination is being had of the mat
ter. Buffalo 10, previously fined for hav-
ing created disturbance, came into Court
and paid her fine. Civil Docket-The fol-
lowing cases stand on the docket: Clark
VS.. Ryan, an action on account for $50 80,
trial set for 22d inst, at l2M. Brown VS..
Muldon, same cause of action, for $32 SO,
trial set for the 2lst inst, at l2M. MN.
Savage, same cause of action, trial set for
the Dist inst, at II N. Same VS.. Bird,
action on account for 800, trial same.
ALARMS OF FIRE.-This morning, about
one o'clock, the bell sounded an alarm of
Ere that brought out the several engines,
and proved to be false alarm. In about
an hour the second alarm was given,
which also proved false. Any person
who malieiously cries fire for "fun," as
they call it, should receive q good, thor
ough pounding, because good firemen
don't like TO be continually fooled, and
through these false alarms grow careless,
and when fire actually does occur, are
perhaps not at their post Of duty.
NATIONAL GUARD.-This military or
ganization is an honor to our city, and is
becoming more adept in the manual Of
arms each day. Last evening drill was
had by the company ut their armory, in
which the various evolutions were per-
formed with military exactness. We are
proud of the Nationals, they do honor to
Virginia and themselves.
IMMENSE VEGErABLEs.-We saw on ex-
hOltlOn at the ONCE OF hellS, falSO ~
Co., this morning, three huge turnips
grown at the ranch of James Small. Lake
Valley. The largest of the three is four
teen inches in diameter, and forty-two
inches in circumference, weighing fifteen
pounds. Who can beet this t0nip'
JUSTICES Court, Y1RGINIA.-The fol-
lowing constitutes the docket: Parkinson
VS.. Cowles, action continued. HirShman
vs.. Smith, same entry. Mckorkie ct al.
VS.. Molone, continued until 22d inst.
HUGE ENeINE.-The huge engine that
is to be erected on the Ophir mine, arriv-
ed yesterday, and is the largest engine in
the Territory, having capacity of $50
horse power.
HOME GUARDs.-ThS regular meeting
of this organization will be held this
evening, at the accustomed place. A full
attendance of members is desirable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-19
H.. V. s. MCCULLOUGH
E. R HING & CO.,
BANKERS.

Granite building, B street, opposite Tay-
Tor street, Virginia, \. r.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-19

General, Special and Time Deposits Re-
ceiyed. lny
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-19
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE,
Brick Store, opposite Frankenheimer's,
GOLD HILL

j. M u 8 T 0
MOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE
w people Of Gold Hin and vicinity. that he has
Which he offers FOR CASH as cheap as can be
bought In the Territory trial Of which will satisfy
any one Of that fact His stock consists In part OF
Cotiees, Sugars, Teas, Spices Of all kinds, Pickles.
Flour, Hams, Bacon, Mackerel, Potatoes, Cheese,
Corn Meal Rice, Eggs and everything usually found
In trst-class Grocery Store. Also, q large and
splendid assortment of CR0eKERY WARE, OF the
heaviest make, and most fashionable styles Also,
large assortment OF HANGING LAMPS. and large
stock Of Tlnware. All Of which, with large QuAnt-
ties or the same kind received weekly, he oten 20
the public, at prices which he feels certain Will suit
the public. ! EEIG ]. MUST01,
JyDh Brick Store. Gold HUI.
The weekly union record., 1864-03-26

SOME H1Dsous PLAYS on NAMES w hat
LADY is good TO eat? Sal Ladd
What lady is good to eat with her? Olive
Oil.
What lady is made to carry burdens' Ella
Fant.
What lady breaches in the pulpit? Minnie
Stir.
What lady has to fight Indians? Emma
Grant
What laky helps her? Minute Rife.
What lady does every body desire? Ann
{. Ity.
What lady is acquainted with SURGERY
Ann Atomist.
Wha, lady lived in Noahs time? Ann T.
Diluviau.
What lady is fond Of debate? Polly Tishun.
What lady votes? Della Gate.
What lady paints portraits? Minnie A.
Choor.
What lady is fond of giving? Jennie Ros-
sity.
What lady is talked of now! Amelia Ra-
ton.
What lady is used TO work? Milly rairy.
What ladies are vorsciouss Annie Condor
and Allie Gator.
What lady is lively aud gay. Annie Ma
tion
Az idle person is dead before bis time.
The weekly union record., 1864-03-26
State Hospitals.

We are under obligations to Hon. A. c.
Bufuu, for copy of Majority Report of the
Committee on State Hospitals of the Assem-
bly," Mr.. Buffum is Chairman of the Com.
mit,ee. The State Reform School, situated
on the east side OF Feather River, about eight
miles from Marysville, is reported TO be loca-
ted in an unhealthy section of country-iu-
mates subject to attacks of intermittent fevers.
During the past eighteen months, the Super
intendents report shows that for each boy in
good health, cost for medical advice and for
medicine the sum of twenty eight dollars-the
whole amounting TO six hundred and twenty
three dollars.
The Trustees in their annual report for the
year 1868, show the salaries of officers, SER
wants, and the expense of their living amount
to about ten thousand dollars per anuum. The
food, clothing, etc, for the boys amount TO
near $3.50 each. In short, the total cost of
keeping eighteen boys committed for crime in
this institution, costs the State the snug little
sum of $4,000 per annum.
The Insane Asylum on Dec. 90, SO con-
tanned eighty three patients. The Superiu-
teDdants and assistants are given much praise
for their good management: of the various de-
partments, both external and internal.
The Industrial School is chartered insttu-
ton, aud covered by a Board of Trustees.
There is at present in attendance eighty boys
and twelve girls varying from five to eighteen
years of age The committee recommend that
a due amount of benevoence be bestowed up-
on this institution for it is nucleus around
which much good may be accomplished.
The Catholic and Protestant Orphan As
sylums, the Magdalen Asylum, and the Ladies
Protection and Relief Society, each of which,
say the committee, are bestowing a great
amount of good to the poor nd helpless, and
many orphan children and others who have 10
homes than these Assyiums. They are main
tanned principally by the good women of San
Francisco.
The Home for the Inebriate for 1863 shows
les patients admitted, of which 1873 were dis
charged ten died, and five remaining in the
Home
The weekly union record., 1864-03-26
The Conquests of Russia.

The conquest OF Russia within the last 60 years
are equal to all that she in Europe before
that period her acquisitions from Sweden are As
large as all that remains of that kingdom the ter
ritoy taken from the Tartars is equal in extent to
Turkey in Europe, with Greece, Italy, and Spain ;
the portion of Turkey in Europe annexed to Russia
is extensive as Prussia without the Rhensh pro-
,nces her conquests in Asatic Turkey comprise
as much territory is contained in all the smaller
German States; from Persia she has taken country
as large as England, and her portion of Poland is
equal to the whole of the empire Austria. On ex
amining the composition Of her population, it will
be found TO consist of 600 900 Of Caucasian tribes
4 coo 900 Of Cossacks Kirghs, and Georgians s.
900 900 of Turks Mongols, and Tartars 5000 900
Swedes, Finlanders and Uralians and $4,000 900
Poles of either the Catholic or Russian national re-
ligions in all co 600 600. The population of
Poland forms two fifths of the whole number, and
is contained on eighth of the entire territory.
These different populations have, during the last
century been undergoing Standardization which
we repeat if it conld be realized, would be of
the most considerable conqueSts ever made by any
nation. The above refers to the past Supposing
for the future, that Russia would be satisfied with
completing the union of the slave populations,
which she has partly conquered, with the Tartar
nations, of which she possesses portion, and the
populations of the Greek Church, the protection of
which on the Danube and in the Ottoman empire
she claims her increase woud be as follows I'm
addition to the 60 600 900 souls above enumerated,
she would have the slave populations of the Aus
tran empire, Is 900 900 the slave populations of
Prussia 900 900 the Roumain and Seryian ma
tions of the Greek Church, 100000 and lastly.
the peoples of Turkish and Tartar origin and Others
20 900 900. The whole would form population Of
more than 100 600 600 inhabitants which she would
hold at her disposition, supposng, we repeat, that
she should think fit to limit herself to completing
the conquest commenced-that is to say, those of
the Greek and Tartar elements. France, in 1853.
BY throwing herself between Nicholas l. and the
pretended dying man. who still lives, effica-
cously delayed the completion OF the conquest of
the Greek and Tartar nations. By the present
more and more compromised, Let Russia succeed
in malgamating the % 600 600 Poles above men
toned aud there is doubt that the slave popua-
tons of Austria and Prussia will be soon united TO
the victorious race, which will employ against them
q rligious propaganism and the sword, as has been
done in Poland.-Sieice.
The weekly union record., 1864-03-26
The Rose-Bush

A child sleeps under a rosebush fair.
The buds swell out in the soft May air:
Sweetly it rests, and on dream-wings flies
To play with the angels in Paradise
And the years glide by.
A maiden stands by the rose-brsh fair,
The dewy blossoms perfume the air.
She presses her hand 10 her throbbing breast,
With loves first wonderful rapture blest-
And the years glide by.
4 mother kneels by the rose-bush fair,
Soft sigh the leaves in the evening air;
Sorrowing thoughts of the past arise.
And tears of anguish bedim her eyes
And the years glide by.
Naked and lone stands the rose bush fair,
Whirled are the leaves in the autumn air ;
Withered and dead they fall 10 the ground,
And silently cover a new-made mound
And the years glide by.
The weekly union record., 1864-03-26
The UNION RECORD.
oRovILLE, SATURDAY, MARCH 2e,
Letter from the North.
BoYyToS PRAIRIE, Feb. 4, "a.

BoYyToS PRAIRIE, Feb. 4, '54.
Mr.. EDIroR.-Dear Sir: l write you I
few lines hoping they will be of some interes
to your readers. Our Company left Benicii
Barracks on the 10th of January last, and ar
rived at Fort Humboldt on the 19tb, at clever
O'Clock, A. NJ, and at four P NJ. was scouting
for Indians. We Travelled over sixty miles
and ou the worst trail in the State, without
o7ertaking or capturing single "red skim
1t rained two days and nights, as it can only
rain in these mountains, during our trip. Oul
company is stationed here, fifteen miles from
auy settlement, on the old Weaverville trail
from Arcata, which is our post Office address.
Our officers are, Buckley, Captain; Oaks, Isl
Lieutenant; Rowe, ID Lieut..
Last night about II o'clock, Indians closed
around our camp, and were fred on by our
guard. 10 less than no time all were deployed
as skirmishers. The Indians did not seem to
court an engagement, but seemed disposed to
annoy US. This morning was ordered with
ten men to scout-it drizzled rain all day, and
we returned thoroughly soaked, without seeing
Digger The camp is ready for an attack
to night it is raining hard, and just the time
to try their hand at fight.
The Indians in this part of the State are
killing and robbing every unprotected family
or person they come across. | was at the house
they robbed on the Goth of January, and a
worse looking place ! never saw-the feather
bed cut open and the feathers scattered about
the room, the lining torn down and carried of
with everything else they could carry away
and smashed all the inside fixtures. A man
and woman were the occupants-the Indians
told the woman to run, aud when the man
started they shot at him, taking effect in the
right arm.
We live in tents at present, but are erecting
a block house as fast as possible, when We
shall have more comfortable quarters. We
have the best of meat and slap jacks of the first
quality. This is written Oh all sides, but pa
per, like soldiers greenbacks, is scarce. My
table is three cartridge boxes set on each other
and I'm using another for q seat. So excuse
haste Yours most respectfully
EMORY WING.
Sergeant Co. &c" 9th Infantry, Cal. Vol.
The weekly union record., 1864-03-26

IN CoSGREss.-The Ovid Bee. Seneca Co,
New York, says 1T may be generally known
that former resident and native of Lodi, in
this county well known here and whose rela>
tives reside hereabouts yet, is now in Congress.
Yet such is the fact We refer of course, to
Cornelius Cole, of California, Member of the
present Congress and now in his seat at
Washington. He is destined TO make his
mark among his compeers.
The weekly union record., 1864-03-26
The Cavalry Charge.
EY FRANCIS A. DCRIVAGE.

With bray of the trumpet
And roll of the drum,
And keen ring Of bugles,
The cavalry come.
Sharp clank the steel scabbards,
The bride chains ring,
And foam from red nostrils
The wild chargers fling.
Tramp Tramp, o'er the green sward
That quiyers below,
Scarce held by the curb-bit
The fierce horses go.
And the grim-visaged colonel,
With ear-rending shout,
Peals forth 10 the squadrons
The order Troi ont -
One hand on the sabre,
And one on the rein,
The troopers move forward
In line on the plain.
As ring the word " Gallop -
The steel scabbartis clank.
And each rowell is pressed
To horses hot flank
And swift is their rush
As the wild torrents flow.
When il pours from The crag
On the valley below.
&" Charge ;" thunders the leader;
Like shaft from the bow
Each mad horse is hnrled
On the wavering foe.
\ thousand bright sabers
Are cleaning in air
A Thousand dark horses
Are dashed on the square.
Resistless and reckless
OF aught may betride.
Like demons, not mOrtals,
The wild troopers ride.
Cut right and cut left
For the parry who needs,
The bayonets shiver
Like wind-shattered reeds.
Nain-vain the red vOlley
That bursts from the square
The random-shot bullets
Are wasted in air.
Triumphant. remoreless,
Unerring as death
No saber that's stainless
Returns TO its sheath.
The wounds that are dealt
BY that murderous steel,
Will never yield case
For the surgeons to heal.
Hurrah they are broken
Hurrah boys: they fly
None linger save those
Who but linger to die.
Rein up your horses
And call in your men
That trumpet sounds " Rally
TO color again.
Some saddles are empty,
Some comrades are slain,
And some noble horses
Lie stark on the plain,
But wars chance game, boys.
And weeping is vain.
The weekly union record., 1864-03-26

ID OCULAR TRAINS LEAVE MARYsvILLE
IL fer Ornville dAily-couuecting at Oroville with
Stages Of the California Stage Company for Shasta.
and the Northern Mines
Leaving MarySville at 81 AN, and ; ?. NJ.
Leaving oroville at ) A. NJ. and 5 m.
Freight reaching Marysvi,le by steamboat, con-
signed to- Care OF Railroad will be received on the
cars at the Steamboat Landing. and forwarded
20 Oroyille without cost for forwarding commission
o. 6rsysge.
At oroylse, merchandise for up country will
he stored in the Railroad Depot. and delivered 70
ortler of owners free Of charge.
feb aoit ANDREW J. BINNEY, Supf.
The weekly union record., 1864-03-26

"WEIL, Jane, this is queer world, said
Joe, to his sister "a sect OF women phlloso-
pliers has just sprung up.
Indeed" said Jane; land what do they
hold ?"
The strangest thing in nature" said Joe
their tongues" -
The weekly union record., 1864-03-26

4 lady who wears pretty little slipper is
often loved By the foot.
The weekly union record., 1864-03-26

To store memories with sense of
injuries, is to fill with rusty iron that
cheat which was made for refined gold.
The weekly union record., 1864-03-26

True happiness consists in dependence or
God.
The weekly union record., 1864-03-26

Why is widower like house 10 diiapds
ton? He wants to be repaired.
The weekly union record., 1864-03-26

CHESS is nothing unless played on the
square.
The weekly union record., 1864-03-26

THE only healthy comfort for the lady;
waist, is a husbands arm
The weekly union record., 1864-03-26

ss- Stages leave this hotel every day for all
parts of the country.
RALPH BIRD.
JAMES LOWRY.
The weekly union record., 1864-03-26

e. The Office of the California Stage Company
is at the International.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-20
April Is, 1s64-n45
Ashland County Probate Court.

The following Executors, administrators and
Guardians have filed in the Probate Court of Ash
land County, their account for settlement, to-wit
Partial account of John X. Medowl, Executor of
VIM. Aedowl, dec'l.
Final account of William Cobban, Administra-
tor of John Cobban, decd.
Final account of A. NJ. Parmley, Administrator
of II. p. Fem, decd.
Final account of A. A.. Dinsmore administrator
of James A. Dinsmore, decd.
Final account of John Gordan, Guardian of John
Taylor
Final account of Jonas Freer, Guardian of Da
vid Lockhart.
Final account of David Linn, Guardian of Cor
nelius Linn.
Final account of Sarah Boots, Guardian of A. NJ.
Boots.
Final account of r. j. Simonten, Guardian of
Milton Simonton.
Partial account of I. W. Richards, Guardian of
Mary and Victorine Smith.
And the same will b. for hearing on Monday,
the End day of May, 1861.
W. A. G. EMERSON,
Probate Judge.
ALL r. 1924
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-20
HON. ALEXANDER LONG.

Great excitement was created in Congress
by a speech made by this gentleman on the
9Th inst. among the Abolition members. The
next day speaker CoLFAx descended upon the
floor and offered a resolution of expulsion, be-
cause of the supposed reasonable nature of
Mr.. LoNG's speech. Like women of easy
virtue, who always pretend to be dreadfully
shocked over the misfortunes of their sex,
these political prostitutes were greatly aston
ished at the treason of Mr.. LONG, While the
record shows that every prominent republican
member of Congress, as we'll as, Mr.. LINCOLN
and his cabinet, haze uttered sentiments more
radical and reprehensible than Mr.. LONG ::
and now under the cry Of stop thief and Of
Tended virtue, these despicablc creatures are
attempting to divert public attention from
themselves towards come one elscI! Mr..
LONG said
81 believe there arc but two alternatives,
and these ale, either an acknowledgment of
tie independence of the South as an indepen-
dent nation, or their complete ~subjugation
and exteI mination as a people and of these
alternatil es L prefer the former"
As far back as 1847 Mr.. LINCOLN, then a
member of Congress uttered the following
dis-union doctrines !:
"Any feop!e, anywhere, being inclined and
having the power, have the right to rise up
and shake off the existing Government and
form a new one that suits them better. This
is a most valuable "a most sacred right-a
right which, we hope and believe is to liber-
ate the world. Nor is this right confded to
cases in which the whole people of an exist
ing Government may choose to exercise it
Any PORTION Of such people that can, may
revo utionize and make their own of SO much
territory as they inhabit. More than this, a
majority of my portion Of SUCH people may
revolutionizc ; putting down a maloriy inter
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-20
THAT BOUNTY AGAIN.

The stink-pot-finger of the Times, "Boun-
ty JEFF, y denies that he was compelled to dis
gorge SOL $50 underline threat of having it ia
ken out of his adiposs and bones, if he did not
by the outraged soldiers whom he had sought
to defraud. Well, there is a lie out some
where. We have the story from the fountain
head, and believe it is literally true. We
have an other outraged soldier who has beer
accepted and mustered in who has not reeeiv-
ed as yet, a dime of the bounty he is justly
entitled to. Pay over, JEFF, or another ex
pose awaits you.