davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-03-19
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-09
'trIx s, ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
Pr iSLIl! BEN EFT.

IN account Of the gTbat advance III u1ercj1an
" disc, I shall not al. present repienish my
stock. 7 will close out l]7y entire stock Of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONs, SHOES, SC. at
prces without the present advance. Inducements
will be offered n some goods At presa2t prices.
Ny stock consists ola general variety a. Dress
Goods, Linens, Cottons, Hosiery. Sun I'm
brellas and Notions, including Dress TRIM
mings. also fine line of Ladies and Childrens
Shos Sal! Of which will be sold for less than /
could replaee them for
CHEAP CASH STORE,
ST. King Street, Alexandria,
ie 3Q-~fw G. D. JELL1FF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-09
TO 2kEVENT SICKNESS,
PURIFY THE 3 BLOOD.

NOTHING is more wholesome at this time
~ Of year, than u gentle purgative. It viii
parity the blood and digestive organs, and ems
bic thn system the better TO endure the warm
season to come, For this purpose we would
advise every one II quest Of sound hlalth, t
try 3 box Of Prof. SEnndram's Vegetable Pills
ar Powders. which have proved So silutary tbs
past two seasons, to al who tried them.
mant IN another columns ap 30-2ln
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICE

". L. MILBURN. DRUGGIST
Northeast Corner King o'zd Washington SIS,
DIVES NOTICE to the citizens Of AIoxan-
" dria, that his esta blishment viii De open
on Sundays, from this date, during the follow
ing named hours: From half-past eight to half
past ten A. NJ; half-past three I" half past five,
and half-past six TO eight o clock T. NJ dur!ng
which hours he will be prepared to fill wito
promptness and accuracy Eli prescriptions.
ie l0-2ro"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-09
POST 81 XII L
EUROPEAN NEWS.


-. yoQa ScotiaD, from Liverpool 90 the
srs p,. xe have the following
- 80 saal meeting Of the Conference Ga the
ooo German var took place on the 25th> and
,.s oureIy formal, and tha war has recon"en-
ed ),
! rtis understood shat st the last meeting the
! conservatives Of the German powers read q
1.,,ref;on in which, they threw upon
1laoo,ark the whole responsibility, which Den
mark entirely repudiates.
! Prussia has sent orders to Marshal Won
wr,nyel to commence hostilities, and seedy
sr,sck % the island of Alseu is expected.
me London Times believes that as the Cou-
ference ended with the rejection by both bel
6ge7ents of the proposals made by the Netrals,
and IS Denmark deliberately expresses her de-
are that the war should proceed, the British
Government thinks itself not bound to inter
tga 50 long as the war remains within the hm-
its which mus, have been contemplated By the
. Danes when they made their choice.
The Conservatives are preparing for deter
mined onslaught upon the Government.
Captain WinsIow, of the Kearsage, has ad-
dressed letter 10 the Daily News. III which
be states that be did not send any challenge,
but that Semmes sent request TO Wlnslow
not to leave, as he would fight the Kearsarge,
aud would only occupy day or two prepare
ton. He says the Alabama, towards the last,
hoisted sail to get away, when the Kearsage
laid across her bows, and would have raked
her bad she not surrendered, which she then
did by trying to get her flags down, and show
Ing white dag over her stern.
The kearsage received twenty eight shots
above and below, bat is reported to be only
slightly damaged
The Paris Temps gives s. report that two
Confederate cruisers were of Cherbourg,
"atchiDg tor the Kearsarge.
lothe House OF Commons on the 29th Mr..
Anglake proposed an amendment to the con-
sentative vote Of censure, to express dissat-
S'sellon, that Her Majesty at this eonjunc-
lure has been advised to abstain from armed
Interference in the war going on between Den
marx and the German Powers
Inc Times approves OF Mr.. Kinglake's
'nenduentt. and says he puts the question to
>pe douse as to the right of the Government
9scolag against war, yes Or no, and the orpo-
''aen are bond to answer the question. They
''0not have al! the credit for defending the
o0aof OF the country without taking the ac-
''aI responsibility On themselves.
LIE Ilmes says it is obvious that General
! want only resorts to his present maneuvres
:'sause his original plan has been entirely
s ds.sated he has expended 100, 900 n en- with
,0 0dd0''sIy no results and begins TO sill intents
~ purposes *raGh wIrn rfIa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-09
500 tons sUHEAC WANTED.

The subscribers desire to purchase the above
quantity Of S . MAC, for which the highest cash
rates will be paid. Liberal terms extended to
country merchants who may desire 10 purchase
fer them.
10000 lbs. Domestic WGOx, also
wanted HIAXIsBUEsG az ELS ERE,
No. IO5, High Street,
ly 6-2n* GEORGEIOWN. II. (.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-09

BOARD AT a DELIGATfCL COUN-
d TRY RESIDENCE TWO Nj LES FROM
THE CITY.-Thc advertiser has tNo or thro"
spare ooms, and will take few boarders l1r tne
summer on reasonable terms. The house IS
Supplied with bath rooms, and all the convenl>
ences Of a city dwelling, and is most delight
fully situated for health and scenery. For
further particulars apply At the Gazet1e Office
ie-17tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-09

G
THE undersigned having purchased the
i stock, good will and fixtures of the WE'LL
known Grocery and Provision Store Of the late
John g. Henderson, begs leave to inform his
friends and the public generally that he is nov
in receipt of q fresh supply of CHOICE FAM
lily GROCERIES, and most respectfully So
licits share Of public patronage:
W. f. HENDERSON,
ap I5-tf No. 226, King ST., cor. Alfred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-09
GOLD.

~'A" YORK, July 9.-Gold, to day 255.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-30

It seems doubtful that four fine Army Corn. shall long lie quietly in this position. that could be held by half their number: and .nv sudden movement would meet with no surn,;.n from us.
 P. S.-Juns 23d-The army has avau moved, and the 2nd Conn. Artillery is in the front line of battle. The following is the lis. of casualties up to this evening, as far as can learn :-
 Corp. Miner, Co. c, killed on skirmish l;ne. Lieut.-Col. Els hand, slightly.
 Capt. R. s, Mckenzie, 2 fingers of left hand amputated.
 Lieut.. O. H. Knight, side.
 Lieut.. Geo. B. Hampstead, chest, severe. serg't. E. B. Lawrence, F, shoulder. k. Bancro fl, P, left hip.
 Conway, K, left leg. 9 serious.
 J. Demeath, B, left side, serious.
 Corp. W. Smith, H, left leg.
 John Etts, K, confusion of left arm.
 The Lieut.. Col. is in the front again to- day:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-30

SALIsBURY.-It would almost seem that the California mania for prospecting and search ing for minerals had leaped over the Rocky Mountains and landed in the north west cor ner town of our County and State. Digging, boring, shaftlng, &c., in search of that ever- lasting dollar in the form O. iron is now being prosecuted and contemplated in at least a dozen different locations. Two new beds or mines, it is said, will soon be opened in the northerly section of the town, which are ap- parently as extensive as the old mines there, which have been worked for a century past and are still as good as new. Some professional prospectors have made their appearance and charge $l5 or $20 per day for their profes- sional services, but upon locating an ore bed, they are unable to tell whether the ore lies 10 feet or 10000 feet beneath the surface How ever their skill is not tested in all cases. The principal trout brook in the town has been abandoned by the fish, in consequence of washing ore in small tributary which may be easily stepped across, yet it gives the wa ters of all the others and much larger streams a deep yellow hue and color, with which 1t connects, for distance of nearly miles, till it reaches the Housatonic river; and indeed yellow streak is often to be seen extending down the river, along it's western bank from where the trout brook enters. Old Isaak Walton's proselytes and disciples are down unoD oro ii ooin0 and washinO and ara ahl; r ed to exclaim Sour occupation is gone.''
 In the meantime three splendid lawsuits are pending in Uncle Sam's Courts in relation to proprietorship and washing ore by steam pow CT machinery; but from the amount of damages claimed, it is supposed that some $500, 900 will settle all difficulties, except the trout controversy and the spreading of yellow clay over the meadows of farmers adjacent to the streams, which are destined to be settled at no distant day on Litch6eld Hill.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-30

TER ATLANTIC MONTHLY for July, the open- ing number of the fourteenth volume. is one the best numbers of the year. Its contents are: "The Wife's Story" by tn. author of Life in the Iron works ;" "Glory,ng in the Goad," by Gail Hamilton; "saadi," Q short sritiqus on that wise old Oriental, by Ralph Waldo Emerson; ."wet-w eather Work ,, m. other of Mir. Donald G. Mitchelrs pleasant ssriss of bibliographical agricultural articles "Nexico." by G. Reynolds; "Ths Rim," tn. sensulsion of tale by Harriet E. Prescott "on Horseback into Oregon" by Fitz Hugt Ludlow; "Ice Period in Amerioa ;" by Profes sor Agassix; House and Home Papers" b, Harriet Beseher Stowe; Hawthorne" b, Oliver Wendell Holmes; A Scene from tn, Dsliosr Romance" by Nathaniel Hawthorne
 currsneJ," by George B. Lang; "Meyer- bssr." by Francis Williams; and "The May Campaign in Virginia" by "Carlton." Int poems are, "Palingenois," by Henry W. Long
 fellow; "The Return of the Birds," by Vii liam Cullen Bryant; s'Watching," and "1r Memory of J. W. and R: w." by Oliver Wen dell Holmes. Tieknor & Fields, Publisher, Bsstoa, Msss.i $s per annum.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-30

LEGAL FEEs'-The quarrel between Thurlow Weed and the New York politicians has brought to light some startling ,revel ations Mr. Weed accused David Dudley Field of re- ceiving from General Fremont, a fee of $2O0,- 900, intimating that it was paid in considera- ton of political rather than legal services Mr. Field in reply says that his fees are none of Mir. Weeds business, and denies that he re. eeived fee of $2000O0, but admits that he received for services. 1000 shares of Mariposs stock, (par value $l0O) worth S55 per share but once worth it the market only 1925 per share. From such facts the public will draw their own inferences.
 The voters of Norfolk, Va, on Friday deci ded. al6 to 4, that they preferred military" tc "eiy.l' geyernRsnt,
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-30

NEW HARTroRD.-Two hundred and forty citizens of this place, recently signed the fol lowing petition:
 To the Senate and House ef Representatives ot ths United States, in Congress assembled: The undersigned, citizens of New Hartford, Conn.,, believing slavery the great cause of the present rebellion, and an institution fatal to the life of Republican government, earnestly pray your honorable bodies to immediately abolish it throughout the United States and to adopt measures for so amending the Con- stitution, as forever to prohibit its existence in any portion of our common country.
 These signatures, (and many more could have been readily procured,) were forwarded to Hon. c Sumner, Washington, D. C., last week.
 Already 100000 signers of the same petition have been forwarded to him from various parts of the North.
 Il. c. Stephens, the renowned inventor of the Combination Rule, and an intelligent, genial, elderly gentleman of the north village, seems to possess wonderful power over birds. Three years since, he took nest of cat-bird- lings from . low tree at the foot of his gar den, and placed them in cage accessible to the mother bird. In due time, he gavo the young birds their liberty. All left for the winter. The next Spring, a birI returned to Mr. Stephens, giving proof that it knew him. Extending piece of Bread upon a stick to it, It would eas With it, afterwards, appeared thres Birds. of its kind. These would sy to, ] and cat from his hand This same gentle man now has crow (Tommy,) so much at tached to him that even the wild crows which occasionally visit it, cannot entice it away Sternly told by it's master, to leave the gar den for it's cote, it will set out but called to. "Tommy, come here,' it will instantly turn back and manifest pleasure with the invita- tion
 The 'Town Hill' district have an excel lent school library which is every year re- plenished by an amount of money, Uwenty dollars or more) which entities it to five dol lars additional from the State. The books are extensively read.
 | Stephens & Co.,, were not able to remove their Rule manufacturing machinery to Hitchcocksville, their new location, till last week.
 A large quantity of rye, hereabout, has just been prsmaturely cut to give place to to. bacco.
 | But few Cherries in this region. Rye, luxuriant; Oats, Corn and Potatoes, prom | ising.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-30

CLEn1oAL AND EccLEsiAsrfcA1.-The on, hundred and ffty-ffth Annual meeting of the General Association of Connecticut, was held l in the Center Church, Hartford, last week, ths session continuing from Il o'clock A. M. Tues day, till Friday, the same hour. The meet ing was most spirited and tue discussions were participated in by at least twenty of the seventy-fve clergymen present. It was voted that the New Haven Hallecl Church, being uncongregatioual in its action should be stricken off the list of Churches published by the Association. The vote was put and pressed, by members of the late New Haven exparte Council which passed judg- ment upon the Church
 Dr. Hawes reported on tobacco. and present ed series of resolutions having in view to discourage the raising or use of the '':poison- ous narcotic which only the tobacco worm and man would eat.
 The Rev. Willard of Willimantic read most able and interesting report, favoring the insti- tuting of a fund in aid of disabled clergymen, and of the widows and orphans of clergymen It seems that while most other religious demo mutations have made the provision named the Congregationalist of this State have not To the credit of Massachusetts, it was said that she had $l2O,OOO fund whose interest was applied in aid of Unitarian and Conere- gational families of clergyme2. A constitu- tion was presented, accepted, and officers chosen. Rev. Willard and ex-Gov Ellsworth were appointed Committee to secure its in- corporation on legal basis Clergyman arc recommended to bring the subject before thei, respective Churches, and take collections 1T 1 aid of the proposed fund
 The project, while opposed by no one, va. eloquently advocated by Dr. Eldridge of Nor folk. In this connection the paltry pittanct paid to clergymen by most of the Congrcga- tions of the State, was spoken of with anything but fattering terms.
 I Although all the meetings of the Associa- tion were public, only few of the citizens O. Hartford attended them. Many of the people rather than entertain the clergymen them selves sent them to hotels and chcerfully paic their expenses at the rate of two dollars pe1 1 day. At the Trumbull House, about forty were thus entertained
 1 The Center Church choir sang, at three O. the meetings, performing their part in man ner most admirable
 S Not to particularize, we feel safe in saying that an unusual number of subjects of vita importance to the denomination, were consi- dered by the Association. And no meeting o1 the kind, has for years, perfected 50 many plans and put them in operation, as did this | last one, at Hartford.
 While Rev. L. Griggs. of Bristol, was Mo derator, the double handspring of the Assoca- tion, seemed to be Revs. Gulliver of Norwich, and Moore of Berlin.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-30

wounded leg, which he had previously been unwilling to do. On the 18th, the limb was skilfully removed by the chief Surgeon and one of his assistants, and for two days the indications of his convalescence were encour- aging: On Sunday, however, 18th inst, hem morrhage occurring, he died without the least struggle.
 Tho Adjutant, if he had recovered, intended to remain in the service in some capacity. He said he had enlisted s.for the war;" and wanted to sec it through. Only the day be- lore he died he expressed himself anxious to be again in the saddle, and with his regiment. Such forlitude, heroism, cheerfulness and per- 1eot resignation as he evinced during the last week ef his life, are only witnessed in the lives and deaths of others of our country's gallant defenders, who like him, willingly and cheer fully offer their lives upon the altar of their country.
 Adjutant Barnum was greatly beloved and esteemed in his reg gimsnt by both officers and men, and his loss to them and to his Country is great indeed.
 We have given the above somewhat extend ed notice of his military career, for the grati- fcation of his many friends in Norfolk and elsewhere, who knew him and loved him we'll, before his entrance into his Country service.
 - A shrewd genius in Norfolk, who appre- ciates the high prices of things now-a-days. says that shoe-dealer in that town bought Q stock of childrens' shoes lately end commen- ced marking their value upon the heel. Eve ry morning he made new mark, and as the goods went up, the marks went up, until they finally covered the whole sole, and then went over upon the upper leather! Since then, Camp says, that dealer won't buy anything smaller than "No. 10's, so that he can have 8 suficent margin for the advanced prices!
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-30
NATIONAL UNION NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT.
The Fourth of July.

On Monday next the loyal people of the United States celebrate the eighty.sighth an- niversary of our National Independence, and birthday of the American Republic. That it will be recognized with all the hearty enthu- siasm which has characterized each ensuing anniversary of the glorious day in years goue by and be- celebrated with even greater ardor and unanimity because of the war, we believe not only to be true, but eminently fitting and proper. For, in the midst of the gigantic struggle to preserve the life of tho nation and the institutions founded by our fathers and cemented by their blood, We see never so clearly what these institutions and liberties are worth, and we recognize never so forcibly what precious legacy was left to us, which this day, of all in the year, so ftly commemorates.
 We believe that the right celebration of the day will cheer our brave armies in the field, and encourage them for fresh struggles against the public enemy. It is right that we should give the gallant soldiers on this day hearty expres- sion of the unanimity of patriotism which still pervades the heart of the masses at home, and shsw them that we are conscious of the glory of the birth'right, which they are fighting to maintain in it's ancient purity.
 We do not expect that aU, even at the North, will join in the celebration of the day. There are those who believe the Declaration of Independence tissue of glittering gene ralitiss j" tbere are those who affect to ask, what is all this worth There are even those, to whom this Government has always extend ed It's protection, and yet who in their hearts to-day would rejoice at its dismemberment and overthrow. To such, the day will bring no inspiring memories, will invigorate with no fresh patriotism, will gladden. with no aus pieious omens for the future. Thank Heaven such men are few, and too despicable to notice amid the general and glad recognition of the day. rr.
 Heartily and joyfuly then, let us celebrate the coming Fourth P Remembering what our fathers founded, we owe to ourselves to maintain. Remembering our Armies and Ma v'es, which are to-day our breastwork and de- fence. Remembering the hopes of unborn millions which are resting on our deeds in this hour of our Country's peril. Remembering, m hne, OUR GRATITvDE AND OUR DurY. live celebrate thus the coming Anniversary of our Nations birth day, it will not be in vain that Tho day and the occasion is given us to recog. nize.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-30

D~ In our Army letter today, will be found late news of interest with regard to ou' County Resiment-togcther with list hap oily small. of further casualties. Lieut.. Oren H, Knight Of Lakeville. reported wounded, has been promoted to Captaincy, vice Skinner promoted. The regiment is new commanded by Col, James Hubbard, and the brigade b, Col. Upton.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-30

WoopBuRY.-The small pox is producing quite an excitementin this ancient town, there now being seven cases in one house there.- Tn, sufferers are colored persons from differ ent families. It is feared that the infection has been diffuaed 10 considerable extent through the town.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-30

D@~ Attention is directed to the advertise ment of the Round Table," in our columns today. It has just commenced new volume under ths most favorable auspices, dnnning an entire new dress, and containing DO end of in teresting and fresh literary miscellany. H. E. and c. H. sweetzer, Publishers, He Nassau St., New York.