davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-11
NTEW CHEAP CASH STORE =
"THAT's WHAT'S THE MATTER i'

EJ. MILLS & CO. beg leave to announce
to the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity that
they have just received, at their new store
room, on High street, a most complete assort-
-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-20

D1srRIcr CouRr, VIRGINIA. - Inns
Court met to-day pursuant to adlou .;nL
mentrpresent, Judges, Rising, "1 d.
and Burbank The jury in action, reo, ,
Die VS.. Ford was discharged, the c0unse a
for defendant took exceptions. Peopie
VS., Gerard, on motion Of the DISTRICT Az
torney, the order heretofore maoe, ~.
feitine bail was vacated. In the setin'
McEyery vs.. Jos. Loryea, a stay Oh Pio-
ceedines was granted until tomoTrow'Ie
A motion also to set aside the whole Q,
the present panel Of jurors, on accou an
of informality, was sustained, ana tDe Gu gu
tire panel was discharged, ana inc -o
lowing is the order of the Court upon
motion of Mr.. Nugent, in open court on
the goth day of December, 1904 tna S
the action of the Probate Judge anu
Sheriff of the county of Storey, IN draw
ing a panel of trial jurors tor q teim u
the District Court of the First SuoloiA1
District in and for the State OF NevSoa'
commenced on the 9Th day Of December,
1851. but set aside for irregularlty, ana
upon proof that said drawing did not tak s
place and was not finished and composed
ten DAYS at least before said 9th day OF
December, it is ordered that the action
and doings of said Judge OF Prooste anu
Sheriff. in the premises, be set ASIDE, ana
that a panel of trial jurors for ssia Term
be drawn in accordance with the pro-
visions of law.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-20
CLOTHING BOOTS ANpsHOEs,
Positively Selling OF!
AND NO HUMBUGs.

.a..I.
-r.,i ss-aar 800 -r,,-
..a-rrn .,,.
minIR"I iIn"V'-"o NV" ViisIehO
pEMEhBEk' TIE sAonI oF Z. HARRIS
- 800 80 kor a., al. esiNN =.
Goods. He only wishes to get clear of his stock
AZ inc ios -, - :, =. YIN
~ :, -,srcbsndise lsft -
-R.member the Old stnnd = Next m
Gold Hiii News omce' "O'" hul'
...... la.rL
Ono Hundred Pairs Of 10 and LEAKED
nooTSt 1aaH f.4
....s...... rf|
r,'- - - :
... Ua.... .e grg.
........,.,. %,
.
-. - ~ ..a..a
'e''e ...f. a. 70
o"- 80 - %
' t>-o- "a
: - -.--... an
Fancy Flannel UVcrnnHts, -..-'-----'-~ w
Re.t Cal. Flannel Overshirts, .-.....-..2 ~
Grew Flannel Overshirts, (NIade In the.
sa'eS''''''''''''''''''
undcfsnirt' ana ~ go .1 rs
.....- 9HO
rino O""Sie '''' = 80. =. :
h'''''' ~" 'o'o -.
Coe1on han-fioSe' PCT U'No-
Blue ana trey n'nnNe!'' P'f p''''' 100 y
SO.
"orAA -.
working "n''' sUper'o''''' -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-20
Board of Equahzatlon.

n Board of Equahzatlon.
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ThE
1 Town Of Gold Hi Will meet ~ =, mn T1TEs.
DAY, the Iixth day Of December, 1854. and VII
remain In session one week. BuaInesa hours nPm
Ito 10P.M. 81 ~ ~ ssH 'A
By order Of the Board Of Trustees c,.-.
~ &. n ROBINSON, Elerk.
November asth, 1854. no2e ID :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-20

Col. Jos. P. COLLINS, Of the 18th Indiana
regiments nephew Of DR.. James s. Collins,
Of Chicago-has recently died in Atlanta.
This is the SEVENTEEN male relative DR.. Col
Inns has been called on to part with BY the
casualties Of this war-an extraordinary IA
tality to be visited upon family circle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-20
Arrival, .nd pspartarss.

DzrARruREs-By Pioneer Stage-c. Bird,
]. S. Wetherell, Col. Pride, Henry James, NJ
Doherty, VIM. Pottsr, Eugene NASH heT-
man Kretschmer, P. J. Kennedy. Z. y. T.
Hastings, VIM. Sharon, Mrs. y. Day :: A.
Shili, W. Bennett, 7. Nosler, ". d. EoroeT'
J. ]. Osborn, NJ. C. Hillyr, Jno. skea' V
GashNeler.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-20

HOTELS RESTATRANTS-SALOONS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-27

this controversy with the same officials who
deceived them with false professions in the
very crisis OF these difficulties.
But Mr.. Llnco!n has made peace impcssi
BILE unless the South will consent TO the de-
srruciion Of the most valuable part OF their
property, and the subTersion Of their indus
trial system. Whatever may lie the cash
value OF this property, every dollar Of it is an
argument against submission addressed by
Mr.. Lincoln to the sell>interest OF the South.
The Southern people know that the Demos
cratic party does not approve OF this policy;
that they have steadily protested against 1t
as hagrant violation OF the Constitution. II
the Democratic party were in power, the
question would be simply between further
resistance on the one hand, and submission
10 the same Constitution under which they
formerly lived aud prOspered, on the other.
Whatever iorieitures have been operated by
the necessary result Of the war. would be
be adiudicated upon by the courts in obedi
ence TO established precedents, and not de-.
termined by the inluriate passions OF fnno-
vating abolitonists. The South in submitting
to the Constitution as the Constitution has
| always heretofore been understood, could
calculate pretty nearly the legal effect ol
/ their submission. But when they are called
upon to, first, surrender The most valuable
part OF their property, and then submit,
without guarantees, to whatever hostile
and heated anaticism may think fit TO intlict
it is not surprising that they prefer TO endure
the evils and Try the chances of continued
resistance.
Ifthe Democratic party we're in power
the popular and capable Generals now in re
tirement would be immediately placed ir
command; and, in TIE general rejoicing that
would follow, volunteers would flock to tFt
service, and we should be in the best possi'
bic position 10 make vigorous war or a just
peace, according as the rebels should elect -
I With more formidable military front or
our side, and nothing required but submis
sion to the Constitution on theirs, the inau'
guration OF new administration would bt
dawn ol peace The Union would rise al
ter its long sitting with more than old cfful
gence.
80 sinks the day star in the ocean bed
And yet anon repairs his dropping head,
And tricks his beams, and with n, W spange'
! ore, nh
Flames in the forehead oil the morning sky ="
Il " N. World.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-27
Legislative SUMMARY.
MONDAY, Jan. Is.

AhSNDhA1 Ooh' AO'
SENATE.-Notices Of intention to
introduce bills were given by Messts.
Neal, Eggleson, Curtis and Jamison.
Bills were intrOdueed-To restrain
certain animals from running at large;
to amend the Code; To amend the act
of May l, 1862, prescribing fees of
County Auditors, and authorizing the
Commissioners Of certain counties to
authorize the Probate Judge to extend
back the docket and transeribe cer-
tain journal entries Of tho courts Of
common pleas. .
HoUsE.-Bills were introduced-to
suppress the circulation of counterfeit
bank notes; to provide a commission tc
examine military claims and making
appropriation for their payment; tc
provide for the clothing volunteer mi
litia under the act of last winter; fol
the relief of surety and bail-re-en
acting the old statute, which, priol
to the enactment of the code, permit
ted surety to free himself from LA
bility by giving written notice to th'
holder of the claim to bring 1t agains
the principal, unless the holder shal
comply with such notice. ao
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-27

passing. We cinlot go through this isr
iurnaos without the smell Of q e on our gar
msnts. We can M mora avoid the loss o
property thlu We can ths shed ling Of blood.
There il no lapily in the colledsrscy that
has NOT to m 1urn IA, iall Of soma msnbar
or some cJnaosiila, anl thsrs u no anly
IN the coniedsrssy wli;l oayls to ex2ess
to escape sclthlsis 10 si:s,s. rh, attsmlt
IS as u'sle's in nJst eISss as IL il isl)5le in
all A Few, aal hut hR in olnolri4)1 %
the whole number, mly cJm, ou. Of tbs
war richer than when they went in, but
exen they must make up their mind, u sac.
ritics part. aud large part. in ordsr to
preserve the whole. Ths saving OF the
Stoic philosopher "You can't have soms
thing Tor nothing" though it sounds like
truism, 70 fact conveys moral lesson of
great significance. Mon must pay ior priyi-
leges II they do not pay Voluntarily
their neighbors will make them paw. and
that heavily. Had thoss who employed
substitutes to take their places in the army
refrained, as Glass, from speculation AMI
extorton, they would not now bs lamsnting
| the prospect Of speedy furtharancs to the
camp Of instruction. However Just their
cause, ths manner in which too manv of
NhNHi ooO1Sh VIC asfNASo "
money has deprived than Of active sym
| pa by. We all have heavy score to pay
off, and we know it. This may d.press Us,
bat our ensnei naed MT BE- jubil.nt at our
depression for vs. are determined to inset
cur liabilities. Whatever numbor OF men,
or whatever am ount OF IN )ney shall b, really
wanting, will be br.h omins. Whatever
economy the straitenilg of our resources
may require we shall learn to exercise. We
could only with that Congress was not ia
such ievsrish mood, and that the govern
ment would do something towards the ess
tabIshment oil statistical bureau or soma
other agency, by which We could approzi.
mstely ascertain what we have to contrib
ute and to what extent We must husband
our resources Wise, cool, decided, promp!
action would put Us in good condition for
the spring campaign OF 1864, and the close
of year would furnish more agreeable re-
prospect than the annus mirabilis Of bou
ders which VIC will now consign to tho dead
asst. -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-27
Mothers Pensions.

BY recent regulation of the Pen,
sion Office, many mothers of deceased
soldiers are now entitled to pensions
who we're not previously. Under the
original regulations, a mother was re-
quired to prove her marriage, and only
widowed mothers we're entitled to pen
sions; while under the present reguEa'
tions any mother of a deceased officer
or soldier, if she was dependent wholly
or in part on her deceased son for sup
port, is entitled to a pension, whether
her husband be living or not, and il
is not necessary for mother to prove
her marriage. .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-27

SENATE.-Bills were passed-To
amend the act for the regulation of
foreign insurance companies; for the
relief Of volunteers families.
Mr.. Willett offered resolution look
ing to the suppression of secret socle-
ties. Tabled for discussion.
HousE.-The proceeded to the con-
sideration of the Ashland contested
case. Mr.. Carey was awarded the
seat and sworn in. In the Wyandott
case the seat was awarded to Mr..
White, the contestant, who was sworn
in. Resolutions to, pay the contes-
tees mileage and per diem we're adop-
ted. '- I'' Z '4 W.. ls.s%4. ia.
Several Of the Democratic mem>
bers, dissatisfied with the hasty man
ner in which the contested cases had
been disposed of submitted their pro-
test which was entered upon the Jour-
nal Of the. House. PSI afa a.' ro."'7g
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-27
Adjournment Of tue Lcgislaturc.

Both branches Of the Ge neral Assembly
adjourned at an early hour on Monday morn
ing. January 22d, until Tuesday afternoon,
January 26th. Most OF tho Members went
home, "to throw themselves upon the yearn-
ing bosoms OF their beloved constituents that
they may draw fresh inspira ion and vgor
TO attack the, public purse and increase the
taxes OF the people," Before they went
however, they, with indecent haste, 0usted
one Democratic Member ol the Senate, and
two Democratic Members Of the House,
without giving them the opportunity to pre-
sent their cases before their respective bod
les. To give position and pay to political
hsngers-on, the majority made haste to elect
a new batch Of officers, who are helping to
eat out tho substance Of = tax ridden and
oYerbur1ened people, and who are not noed.'
ed for the public service. Forinstance, what
does thu House want with an Assistant Ser.
geant at Arms, If the officers who were cleo.
ted on the first day oftha session properly
discharge their, dutiesF The truth is. the
Sergeant-at Arms first elected wouldn't do
the work, and Fred Blenksr had TO be elect
ted 70 do it. gs That's the way the money
goes! 'fAs7 = y '}Shl' /.
This adjournment willicost the tsx payers
Of the State nearly three thousand dollars,
for the per diem of Members and their
swarms Of Officers and Messenger Boys, will
count right along-no deduction for absence
or Sundays. Ohio Statesman, Jan. 20.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-27
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 20.

w ~ ~ Ls'|Dh '"h' ~S'
SENATE.-Bills were introduced
Supplementary to the act defining the
jurisdiction Of Probate Courts; rela-
ting to judicial sales Of real estates;
to amend section 7 of the code; to
establish, support and regulate "Chil-
dren's Homes in the different coun-
ties in this State.
House. New bills were introduced
Relative to cities and incorporated
villages; to amend the act for the pun.
ishment of libel; relative to the cleo
ton Of Recorders and their duties;
relatives to fees of county Auditors.
A bill were passed to extend the
powers of Clerks of Courts, permit
ting them to administer oaths, in all
cases, acknowledge deeds, etc. 3l.
The committee on Privileges and
Elections reported in favor Of the con
testant, Mr.. George W. Carey,
as entitled to the seat from
Ashland county, vice the sitting mem.
Der, Mr.. William Larvell. An effort
of the friends of Mr.. Larwell to have
tho case postponed, was defeated
and the subject was discussed most Of
the afternoon, and a recess was taker
until 10 o'clock Thursday morning
when the subject will beresumed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-27
The Conscription Act as Amen
<fpd ...E.

The Senate has passed bill amend
ing the Conscription law in several
important particulars:
l. 1t does away with the distinction
which makes two classes-all persons
between 20 and 45 years Of age are
thrown together and are equally sub,
/ iect to the same draft. a. n"
2. The provision exempting the only
son Of widow, the father of mother
less children, &c., is stricken out.
3. Persons who belong to religious
denominations conscientiously opposed
to war, are exempted from ACTIVE
duty, or may clear themselves entirely
by paying a certain sum into the hos
pital fund.
4. The price of commutation is in.
creased from $500 to $500, and Sen
ator John Sherman, Of Ohio, insisted
that it should be made $500, but fail
ed to get it raised as high as he desi-
red 1T. aa~i 1ns sa
5. Persons who pay the commuta-
tion, are to be exempted for the peri
cd for which they were drafted, pro.
vided that oil persons liable to draft
in their township nave notbeen drawn
before the expiration of that period.
But in case the list Of drafted men
shall be exhausted, then those who
have paid communication shall again be
subject T., draft although the time for
which they we're heretofore drawn, has
not expired. sa ~ ,y... n, H ''..S ..'5
These are the changes Of most gen
eral interest, that have been made in
the amendatory bill which has passed
the Senate. II is now before the
House, and will probably. pass that
body WITHOUT material change. 1s ssss
-------us ~v-s--- <ss------------t --t 1s'9s
Nag. The Sanitary Fair at Cincin-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-27
TUESDAY, JAN. 10.

SEyATE.-Bills were introduced
To give additional compensation to
Prosecuting Attorneys; to authorize
the city of Cincinnati to purchase
fuel; and to prevent enGstments in
this State for military organizations
out Of the State.
HOUSE. Bills were introduced-To
amend the act for the appointment Of
Police Commissioners Of Cincinnati;
to amend the militia law; authorizing
township trustees to borrow money and
levy a tax to repay the same, where
needed to repay bounty money paid tc
volunteers. aa.
The committee on Currency repor>
ted in favor of the bill fixing the rate
of interest at seven per cent. instead
Of six, and the bill was referred to the
committee Of the Whole. ..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-27
S'he Ea:i0rnI democratic COn-
-i- yruttoER.

At a meeting Of the national Dem
ocratic committee, held at New York,
it vas unanimously voted that the
next National Democratic Conven-
ton, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency Of the United States,
be held at Chicago, on Monday, July
4, 1864.
By vote Of the committee at meet
ing held September 7, 1868, the num-
Der of delegates for eacl State was
ixel at double the number of its cleo
toral votes. a.G .. s...--.r
r AuGUsrus BELMONT,
Chairman.
FAED. 0. PRINCE, Secretary. 'G
New York, January y, 1864.
All Democratic and Conservative
papers are respectively requested tc
publish the above.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-27

DEATHoE STEPHEN c. FOSTER,
ESQ This distinguished music COM
poser died in New York city, Friday,
18th, in the 9th year Of his age.--
He was.a native Of Pittsbprgh,e and
wasahe most successful Ethiopianmel-
odist Of ,his age. He was Tie author
of aOld Folks at Home" sob, SUI
gatinah," ' '"OId Dog Ttay,s' Smelly
Bly, "Kentucky Home, -e. Katy
Darling" "Lilly Dale, ''s"Nellyi was
a Lady," f"Iazelr Dell, Il &C. Mr.
Foster was married to daughter of
the. late DR.. M'Dowell, Pittsburg-
his remains were brought to sPittsburg
for interment. The beauty and pa
thos of his songs'arefgreatly admired
and appreciated, and wilf i've in the
hearts Of those "whor have music in
their sonls' long after his memory lis
forgotten 4 WIN. 3g5l g - s,.... ,,aaI
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-27
@ Gold has gone up 81 so, and

ESF Gold has gone up to$l ,59, and
is still on the rise. Chase's SKILL can't
keep it down. Those who think the
Government won't repudiste, might
answer the question why it don't pay
more than 60 cents on the dollar now.
A practical test of reputation will
soon arise. Nearly three years ago
the I $40 U. S. Bonds we're taken by
parties and paid for in gold. They
will be due shis summer, and if the
Secretary of the Treasury should pay
them OFF in grecnbacks at 40 per cent.
diseount-as he most probably will
then no one can deny reputation as a
fact that has transpired. The holders
with their large interest, will have
twenty or thirty per cent less than if
they had buried their gold in the
ground. y ...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-27
THE VALLAND1GuAM CASE IN TIL

THE VALLANDIGuAM CASE IN THE
SUPREME CoURT.-Ihe Hon. George
E. Pugh, who is at present in Wash
ington on legal business, will, during
the present term of the Supreme
Court, present to that tribunal a mo-
ton to review the proceedings ofjudge
Leavitt, of this city, wherein the lat
ter denied to Mr. Vallandigham the
writ Of ha5eas corpus. The transcript
of the proceedings under the seal Of
tho Court are now in Mr.. Pugh's pos
session. AS to the precise mode by
which the question will be brought be-
fore the Supreme Court we are not
advised.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-27

aSsy@ The Ohio Statesman has pass
ed from the'control of Messrs. Many
penny and Miller, and is now publish
ed by a company Of gentleman under
the name and style of the Ohio States
man Company. Amos layman, Esq,
who has been connected with The pa
per during the last two years, will man,
age the editorial department. The
Statesman has recently been greatly
improved in every respect, and We
hope that, under the new management,
its patronage will be increased.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-27


st. Domingo, in whichit is stated that
the Dominicans are badly whipping
tie Spaniards, and at last accounts
had Santa Anna and his army in a
critical position. Spain is advised TO
withdraw from the contest.
A Confederate Quartermaster has
been discovered to be a defaulter to
the tune of five millions of dollars.
The rebel steamer Grey Jacket has
been captured off Mobile. Her cargo
is worth 100000. --
1t is reported that one or two divis-
ions of Lees army have been sent to
LoDgstrcet, and that the latter will
advance on Knoxville. 1t is believed
in Richmond that the Federals are 60
ing to give up their attempts on Vir-
ginia, aud hence the whole Confeder>
ate force is to be thrown into Tonnes
see and Kentucky.
General Butler has been clothed by
TIE Government with power to settle
the exchanging of prisoners in his
own way. lie proposes to the Con-
fedorates to exchange man for man
and officer for officer.
General Foster desires to be relie-
we'd of the command in Knoxville
General Grant desires that General
Schofeld or Mcpherson may be his
successor.
Gen. Frank Blair has resigned his
command in the army.
The War Department has decided
that the two years volunteers are en-
titled to the bounty money. ..
When spring opens the battle
ground will be in East Tennessee.
General Sherman is concentrating
an ermy at Huntsville, Alabama.
Senator Burtons of the Kentucky
State Senate, was burned 70 death on
/ last Thursday, at the Capital Hctel,
Frankfort. Weak from long sickness,
/ lis clothes caught fire, and before rs.
sistancc reached him, life was extinct
| In the lower branch CT the Ohio
Legislature the contested election ca
ses were decided in favor of the Abo,
lition members. The conduct of the
Republican Representative was unjus
and outrageous in the extreme.
Senator Reverdy Johnson's defense
of Senator Bayard's position in re
fusing to take the oath, caused some
surprise among the Republicans O.
the Senate on yesterday.
In the House of Representatives ar
amendment was adopted taxing for
eign liquors forty cents a gallon.
At the Democratic caucus, held il
Washington, it was determined to is
sue an address to the conservatlv,
people of the conntry forthwith.
Authority was given last Thursda,
by Congress for the transmission o
clothing through the mails, to officer
and privates Of The United States Ar
my, upon the terms of postage prescri
bed in the act.
General Grant has made hyini
visit to Knoxville. He did not fnt
things as satisfactory there ashe coul
have desired. .."s. .t
General Rosecrans has been assign
ed to the Department of Missouri.
The war in Mexico still progrcsse
with savage vigor. Prominent Mex
can patriots are being executed in tn
city Of Mexico daily. ...
Major John A. Bingham is Judg
Advocate on the court-martial Of Sur
gem General Hammond.
i board, consisting of Major Ger
eral Hitchcock, General Candy an
Major Halyine has been appointed t
revise the Army Regulations.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-27

ESyf- 1t is stated that the snow is
forty feet deep on the Rocky Nouns
tains a greater depth than has been
previously known there for years.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-27
Markets.

The Allegheny market was dull tie
past pas I week. Cattle sold from tS35, to
S35 ner head. laiesH eai e eia7osfl
Hogs sold from &c. rs ltoi$7 so tper
cwt Ne sheep offered. Sl .r75