davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-03-31
TGr IssuE or G.mp Norrs The
Nc M'A t' correspondent e &c Philadel

~. x"IdesFF WFflrs bH tHe -Jfn :----
Secretary Chase l.. understno.l ta b.. ma
kihg arrangements for the. issue. sfr,l.E
notes. recefrabe for dnties. which h.,
proposes q, pay fer interest saHlipg due Of.
the Isl Of April. l-t Of May. I-tof july
l9tilaof August. lst Of 0csobrr. l>t If
November. 1854, a.d 1T If january
1889. with r-s,s'- an Interest IN. on and
before III" 1t Of July. aud will. rebate at
the rate "ffhr"epr cent. per anuu,n on in
terest due after that date.
The aggrraf- of i,,t.rrst COMING ,l1n NJ
thHs" DAT. i. strnr $40 Oa0 600 Of wi,;.h
10 is opposed that as.nut 32J geo DGO x;l,
he AZ 'iciFa"d in this way nakinea virtual
ad'!i'ir'n Ct nearly that amonn, Ia the stock
Of g''las The Secretary also has ruder
consideration the evnc'ii-ncy If receiving
~" nr''Nini currency AZ rates slightly be-
Inv ihe*nrrent r;,',.s at grli AMI Issuing
'hcr"f"re Assistant T-ea>urcr'. certificates.
receivable IN the paymen, Of DUTIES.
Go 70 Work We say tn all Who on.
pose C"nvention, 81 Ia us,rs; ca.h in his
respective ncigrhor,n,i Let every n,,n
work tn insure its defeat nln't wal, for
the csn,lid4'cs - do all. T.,"v are no,
idle. bat !hey cannot 6p all TINT is rcqai-
site :" h bona See ynur n,.i,i,,nr.. talk
with Them, and nrrc tn 'm to ep tn the n,.<
and vote against his s,:h-,na f,r Narvlauci's
rain. Ilpss. 40 time. the rirctirn il near
~ hand. aud whatever r;'rn;ns To- be done
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-03-31

season Of sale (,r If the a.,ni;eanf ha. mt
precisely engs:eI in snch trade, ttot the
aaovnt IF h' stoe's of 5sods he e-pscts to keep,
dc \ eloes nj Tor viii nas, excsed-
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-03-31
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

March l0.h. lsf4-sw.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-26

MANY of our readers will recollect Gen.
Barry, who WAS here during the days when
our Wheeling militia went out on the
ClArksburg campaign. He had HE head
quarters at the M'Lure House, having
been sent out by the government to see
What was necessary in the way of defence
for Pittsburgh and this city. General
Roberts commanded then in the depart
meut. Those who became acquainted with
General Barry will remember the good
impression he made on all who came in
business contact With him. he was q
man of excellent sense and fine education.
He is now Chief of Artillery to General
Sherman. We notice the following letter
from him to the editor OF the Buffalo IN.
W Courier:
BUFFALO, Nov. 20, 1864.
have been deeply mortified by reading
in the Buffalo Courier, of Saturday, the
opinion of some indiscreet friend that
had been sent to the North by Major. Gen.
Sherman, in connection with peace propo-
sitions from the State of Georgia. l beg
to say that have come North for no such
purpose. 1 arrived at my home late last
night, seriously ill from an attack of cry
slpeIas In the face and head, which utterly
prevented me from accompanying Maj Gen /.
Sherman, in his present expedition. AS
am the last officer who left Maj Gen. Sher-
man (having hidden him goodbye at
Kingston, Ca, on the 18th inst, at nine
O'Clock, a. M, when he turned his horses
head in the direction of his proposed ope-
rnlious,) a word or TWO as to the condi.
ton of his army may be of interest.
Gen. Sherman has every infantry, cav
airy and artillery soldier that he wants /;
they have all received eight months pay /;
their outfit has been especially adapted to
hard aud rapid Winter campaign and
the morale of the troops is unequaled. Oar
friends at the North must exercise patience
with regard to Gen. Sherman's movements,
but must never for single moment lose
confidence in his fual success. His genius
and Vigor will carry the army triumphant
ly through the work which it has to do.
may add that on Monday night last,
hoods entire force, including Forests cav
airy, were in the immediate neighborhood
of Tuscumbia and Florence. Alabama,
watched by a body of troops under COM
maud of Major Geo. George Il. Thomas, of
such strength as will render the invasion
of Tennessee an impossibility, and even the
withdrawal of Hood for service elsewhere,
an operation of extreme delicacy.
WIIIIAM F. BARRY, Brig. Gen.
Chief of ARTILLERY of Msj Gen. Sherman.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-26
Saturday Morning NovembeF 20.
SIBERIAN bias "struck oil" among the

sHERxAN has "struck oil" among the
rebels. We have the preliminary hOwls
from them this morning. They are appa-
rently just beginning to feel the point OF
his augur. The next arrival will bring US
louder howls yet he lie firmly on the war
path and apparently takes no heed Of the
bowling.
The inevitable Beauregard is out in a
proclamatiou-and the Georgia congress-
men, safe in Richmond, are out in frantic
appeal to the uuconscripted remnant of
population, to burn their property and rush
mndly and wildly into conflict with Sher.
mans veterans. They will not do it how
ever. They are just like the people of the
other invaded States. Unorganized masses
do not oppose armies anywhere. The
history of this war, and all wars, proves
that. Sherman will march on. He may
be opposed by some regular bodies OF troops
augmented by militia, but no formidable
hiudrsuce of the kind has yet developed
itself.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-26

REv. Da. THoMPsoN of New York read
Seymour's lugubriOus Thanksgiving proc
lamatiop, and expressed the desire that
those who found their feelings expressed
in that paper would observe the day &C.
cordiugIy and to their profit. He then an
nounced that his church would be opened
for Thanksgiving in accordance with the
Presidents proclamation, which be pro-
ceeded 70 read.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-26


THERE are at least PyimG Jacie evidences
that the Government contemplates another
draft. Preparations looking to an order
of that sort are now in progress. We pub.
Iished a summary from Capt. Hudson, our
new Provost Marshal General, the other
morning, showing the people of West Vir-
GINA their interest, both selfish and patri-
otto, in the matter ofa correct enrolment.
We notice that Provost Marshal General
Fry is out in long circular, of whic b
Capt. Hudson's is a condensation, on the
same subject. he, too, e1horts the people
to diligence in the way of examination of
the enrolment lists in their districts, in
order to know if the names of all persons
liable to the draft are on the lists, and also
to see that the names of all who are not
so liable are off the lists. In other words,
to see that the lists are perfectly correct.
The design Of the government is to keep
its lists as near perfect, from day to day,
as possible. And it can only be
done by daily amendmeu Is, such as either
additions or subtractions. II any citizen
knows that new man, liable to the draft,
has come into his district to reside, or that
come one has become of draft age, it is his
duty to go to the rooms of the Board of
Enrolment and see that the name of such
person is on the list kept there. Aud, if
on the other hand, he knows that some
one is already on the list who is not liable,
such as an alien, nom resident, an over
aged person, one afflicted with some per-
maaeot disability, or one who has already
served two years in the army and been
hoaoFably discharged, it is equally HIS
duty to see that such names are taken of,
for in so doing he prevents an excessive
quota being called for in the district, just
as 10 the other case he decreases his own
chauces:Of draft by seeing that all who
like himself are liable, are on the list along
with him. oitiseus are invited by Gen.
Fry to appear at all times before their
Boards, to point out errors, and to give such
information in their possession as may aid
In the correction and revision of the en-
rollment.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-26

Indebted for the security aud peacelof our
affairs and our firesides. Never were troops
more deserving of generous remembrance
on the part of those at home than are our
American soldiers, many of whom have laid
down their lives for us. Others yet linger
IN hospitals suffering all the sad variety of
pain, still others, in the midst of toll, pri-
Vation and danger, stand between us and
those who seek the nations life. An earn
est appeal for the soldiers was followed by
liberal collection to be expended by the
Christian Commission.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-26
Farm for Sale.
Notice to U. s. Tax-Payers

OFFICE COLLECTOR INTERNAL REVRNUR,1
RTass DIsE. ". Va, WHEELING,
NOTICE e hereby given to the tax payers Of
In Tyler, Wetzsl and Peasants counties; that
the Special Income or War Tax, assessed according
70 Act Of Congress approved JAY 4th, 1854, Il now
due and payable At the following places:
will be ct Middlebourue, Tyler county, from the
Lat Of December to the 5th; at MartinsVilie WetEs
county, on the Tth December, and at St. Mays,
Peasants county, on the 18th December,
II said taxes are not paid 1t these places and
times, or within ten days thereafter, to the OOllOo-
four cents for every mile actually travelled In seFV
ing the same, will be added TO the amount Of the
bill unOt paid within the time thus required by
law, the collector deputy II required to dIstFain
for whole amount including other costs. [SOe sec.
IS, Act OfJune S0th, 1891
JAS. o. ORB,
Col. LIST Dist. W. Va.
SAMUEL BIGLINGSLEY,
noV24.dkWtd Deputy Collector.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05

Z THE Red Bluff Independent Of February
I'd, thus speaks of another new road to Boise,
Idaho Territory:
We received call on Saturday from w.
S. Miller, who returned last week from an
exploring expedition to the Boise river coun-
try. The party consisted of Major NJ. d.
Harman, w. S. Miller, w. ]. Jenkinson and
Charles Hall, who started from Susahtille on
the goth of November last. The road they
have looked out and located leaves the pres
Bnt travelled Humboldt road forty miles east
of SusanVills, and then takes a straight shoot
eastsnortheast to the Boise river, going thEo'
that rich section Of country called the Puebla
mines, situated in the northwest part of Ne
yada Territory. Major Hartman, we under
stand, has gone to Carson City to secure a
charter from the Territorial Legislature. which
is now IN session. This road will not only be
advantageous to the Boise and Puebla mines,
but will be great improvement on the old
road to Humboldt, as there are no deserts, but
plenty Of good grass and water the whole
distance.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05
Buena vista City.

NOTICE is hereby given that all parties wish
IN ing to build in Buena Vista City, can get
LOT for that purpose by applying to the Board
OF Directors Of said City, who meet on the lSt
Monday evening in each month. Further, that
all lots now claimed and fenced, must be improved
within 80 days from this date, according to the
rules and regulations governing said City or they
will be declared forfeited and revert back to the
City. Persons wishing TO know what improve
ments is required to obtain deed for a lot, viii
call at the residence of Mr.. II. Allen, where the
Rules and Regulations can be consulted.
BY order Of the Board.
JAMES VEASEY, Secretary.
Buena Vista City, Jan. LIST, 1861. 2lw4
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05
Caution.

r OST by the undersigned on Main Street Ban
IL mock City, on January Both, 1854 a bundle of
private papers, containing promissory notes, dates
not remembered. One for $472, signed by l.. N.
RhOd es and due April LIST. 1864, with interest at
rate Of per cent. per month. One signed by J
NJ. Hannah, for about 1882, due April LIST, 1856
with same rate of interest both payable to tie
undersigned. All persons are hereby cautioned
not to buy or trade for the same as the sgners
have been notified of the loss thereof. Any per-
son finding them will be rewarded on leaving the
same at the Boise News Office"
JOHN NJ. BRUINGTON.
February End, 1861. *2Ow4
"a Mr.. Burlington will find a bnndle OF papers
supposed to be the above by calling at the Belle
Creole Saloon, BannOck.- [EDs
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05
Water Standard.

Territory of Idaho, County of Boise: b
We the undersigned, residents Of the county
and Territory aforesaid, and ditch owners therein,
do hereby mutually agree with each other that
hereafter, we will furnish and sell water from our
respective bitches according to the following meas
urment, t0wit under six inches pressure.
J. D. Smith, Thorn Creek; Moore & Smith,
Grimes Creek; Moore Il Co., Bannock Bar
Moore Anderson, Buena Vista Bar Anderson
& Hurd, Pine Creek Moore & Anderson from Elk
Creek to Jackass Gulch Houston & Christie,
Moore . Greek; Deer Creek Ditch Company, by
E. A. Gilman.
December 26th, 1863 III. I5tf
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05
SALT LAKE. February 1si

The FIRST anniversary of the battle at Bear
FLYER was celebrated at Camp Douglas on the
10Th by review of troops by Gen. Conner
and staff, and great ball at the Camp The
alter in the evening. Captain Hampstead de-
livered an Grafton at the Cemetery where the
cornerstone of the monument was laid. At
the theater in the evening, Mrs. Irwin read
an original poem, by Z. 2. Kingston, entitled
" Bear river, January 20, 1863"
The arrangements of the celebration we're
Creditable to the managers, and the occasion
passed off in highly satisfactory manner and
was participated in by numerous citizens of
the city.
Artemus Ward has nearly recovered from
his late illness.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05
N Office.

GEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
the Auditors Office Of said County until - O'Clock
noon Of the 18th day of March 1864 for taking care
of, lodging, feeding, and nursing the INDECENT poor
and sick Of said county, for one year from the 18TH
day OF april next. The bidderwill be required to
furnish suitable honse, and everything necessary
for the comfort OF such poor or sick person, and
state distinctlythe amount per week or day foI.
taking care Of each person, the size and location
of the house they propose to nse and will be re-
quired to enter into bonds with two good suretes,
IN the sum OF $4,000, to faithfully perform the
contGct,-the Commissioners reselviIg the right
to reject any or all bids. J. W. BROWN.
2ltf. Clerk Board County Commissioners.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05

S-ILIS 40 AISlt aS Tic APPS
The whole fiji of the Atlantic is paved with
. soft sticky substance, called ooze, nine-tentbs
consisting of very minute animals, many of
them mere jelly, and thousands of which
could float with ease in drop Of water
some resembling toothed wheels; others,
bundles of spires shooting from little glob-
ule. Some, however, are endowed with the
property of separating flint from the sea wa
ter-which is more than every chemist could
do and there are hundreds of square miles
covered with the skeletons of these little crea-
lures Part of the ooze is doubtless from the
clouds of rain-dust which rise from the vast
steppes of South America in such masses as
to darken the sun and make animals fly to
shelter; and which, after sweeping like ST.
noon over the country, lose themselves in
thesteep Atlantic No bones have been found
of the large animals so that the kraken and
sea-serpent might sleep their last sleep, and
leave not bone or vertabra to tell the tale.
Not mast or anchor, not block or train,
not coin or keepsake, has been. found to
testify of the countless gallant men, who have
gone down amid the pitiess waves All the
Year Round.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05
Correspondence
OwYHEE, Feb. 20, 1854.

ID alone wended my way i'm
advance of this Oregon Cavalry
npany Of infantry, making Snake
e Hogan was murdered. Next
topped with Mr.. Peters, of Peters
Reynolds creek, than whom man
does not live; ever ready to turn
o accommodate the weary traveller,
assured that one feels.the weight of
ion, With blankets and a general
t of everything else usually kept ir
store, after 80 miles march, es-
hen the eve feastS on such a same
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05
EASTERN NEWS.

arrival of Wells. Fargo & Coz
Friday night, we received Sacra-
San Francisco papers of the 9th,
d dates to the 10th of February
/ dates to the 4th.
la State Convention was to meet
tine on the 1st of March.
nth, Jan. 29th.--The Lower
Legislature has adopted amend.
ng St. Joseph the eastern termi-
Pacific Railroad.
yton, Feb. lit is ordered that
10000, to serve three years or du-
n, be made on the 10th of March
ting therefrom SO many as may
nisted or drafted into the service
first of March, and not-heretofors
Feb. 1st.-GovernOr Gamble
k. Feb. 2d.-Twelve hundred
j at Philadelphia yesterday after
ok the oath Of allegiance.
At is reported that Minister
be recalled and Gen. Fremont
&c in his stead.
number of refugees are com
lines in order to escape the
Virginia fears are entertain
ERECTION on the part of this class
than fifty are permitted to as
one camp near Richmond.
has Teen appointed receiver
eys at San Francisco.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05

NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons who
IN are indebted to the late firm Of Palmer b
Gelrish or to E. II. Palmer, that l. J. H. GerrSh,
am the only authorized agent to settle said &C
counts, and such persons are notified not to pay
said Indebtedness to any other person thgt | am
authorized by said firm and Z. H. Palmer 10 settle
up said accounts.
Bannock City l. T.Jan, 8, 1864.
l6 Wv J.H. GERRISH.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05

"REALLY. it would rejoice my soul to see
You, at the eleventh hour, become praying
Christian
well, now, Parson H., my bible tells
me to pray in secret"
"Ah, well, yes, but do you pray in secret"
= ell, now, Parson, you know if should
ecN gUu, wouldn't be any secret"
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05
Territory of Ida no, ! c
DOUUUy UI DOISt. J
In the District Court of the Second Judcia
District

1erHLoFy OF luG no, CO
County of Boise. %
In the District Court Of the Second Judcia
District.
TOT Wagner, P A. McMllen, and Nelson
Rue: You are hereby notified that James A.
Pennebaker has filed complaint against you in
said Court which will come on to be heard at the
first term of the Court which shall commence more
than two months after the ninth day of January,
1864, and that writ of attachment has been sstI-
ed in said suit, and served upon property of said
defendants in said county, and unless you appear
at said term and answer, the said complaint
will be taken as confessed and the prayer thereof
granted and the property so attached will be or
dered-to be sold, according to law The object
and prayer of said complaint is to obtain Judgment
for nine hundred and ten dollars and seYenty>fye
cents and accruing interest, being the value Of
labor and materials furnished by plaintiff for
certain mill of defendants, described in said com
plant, and interest on said amount.
WAITE & MILLER, Attys. for Pntiff.
January 5th 1864. lGm2
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05
Territory Of Idaho, County Of Boise ! IS:

y NNI'II~1 OVlsIVy u
In the District Court of the Second Judicial
ny District
To James Downes Take notice that John c,
Cottrell and Al. Jennings, for the use Of John
G. Cottrell, have fled a complaint against you in
said Court, which will come on to be heard at tho
first term Of the Court which shall commence more
than two months after the twenty-third day Of
Jan. 1864, and unless you appear at said term and
answer the Fad complaint will be taken as confess.
ed and the prayer thereof granted. The object
and prayer Of said complaint is to obtain judgment
fors5l so and TO enforce mechanics lien FOR said
amount, upon q certain building more particularly
merly known as "The Small Man" Cd ''Tom
Tumb's Grocery, and upon said DOwnes' .erest ia
the lot upon which the same is situated
WAITE g. MILLER, Attys for Difs.
January 18th, 1864. l8m2
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05

OSE Of the Virginia City mining companies
is styled The Orphan Boy and Sweet Alice
consolidated"
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05
sherifFs Sale.

PY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
AD outo the Probate Court of Boise County,
Idaho Territory, on judgment rendered therein.
on the 29th day of January, A. D. 1854 in favor
OF Theodale Gauticr and against Isaac Harp,
Stoneberger, NJ. Morry and Dr. Belknap. for the
sum of one hundred and sixteen and S5-I0O dollars
with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent
per annum from the date herein, until paid, to-
gether with said PLAINTIFF cost and dis bursements
lnclnded in said action, amounting to the sum Of
thirty>nine (39) dollars II have reYied upon one
house and lot on Main street in Bannock city, and
known as the Belle Creole Saloon ; and, hereby
give notice that | will, on the lth day of March
1854. al II O'Clock A. N. Oh the premises HaciIthe
property at public sale to the highest bidder for
cash, to satisfy said judgment, cost and accruinE
cost. S. PTNKHAM. Sheriff.
By J. w. KEENAN,, Under>Sherif.
Dated February I2th, 1864, &lW4.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05
FOR SALE.

THE undersigned win sell cheap, for cash, the
following interests in the rich gold and silver
leads in the South Boise Quartz mines: >
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05

IF yuu want Fine old Heuesy Brandy call at the
L Idaho Brewery and Bakery.
+ you want Fine Old Burbon Whisky goa esn
4 and it at the Idaho Brewery and Bakery.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-01

Two instances OF peculiar hardship, brougIt
about by this order, have lately fallen under
our ewa obssrya.ion. One was that of q sol
slier sn sick faslsngll, sae other we're two tafn-
HES og soldiers. These were told by these
whe had corn, that, ID consequences Of this ac-
ton Of the Government, their extreme wants
coala net be supplied, Hnnarads Of similar
cases No doubt exist, The people should MOB
sugIeg X 10 be 20 ,Ley rauss supply the waste
oi saese pespse, II ,ley would do what harnani-
IL and iastisa requires Of sherar and they
would prescfYe eur armies from deH,oralisation-
Iii is too much to expee5 Of soldiers 10 renaiis
Ill their posts, when their families are 50 Heiiag
FOR the absolute neesssarics cf iite-
We hare heard several gensleaiess say thas
ther will continue 10 supply the needy. asshey
have done heretofore. Ibis is what all sheuls
do. and ia eur 5asIgnent shey arc perfectly
sasa in doing 50. The idea Of a man being
punished for selling se@ busltela efeesR TO .
needy family is psego%seFeas
Lancaster Ledger.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-01
nHATH or j. ". poBY ESQ.

The ieasa OF sis highly respectable citizen. which
occurred on The ed als as cast grcaa ever our On.
tire community ros several years be #as casher n
The Branch Of shc Bank Of se State u this pace sa
had been e,ec,cd President, 10 place Of C ]. sHAsst
Esq, who rrece5ea hin 70 tho grave alent three
weeks Mr. DoHr was !s years ef a{ leases
behind him a large family and auraescs ises 70
saoura ilis loss Some one cosnpeseat sc dope, ~E
write q ysuper sssba;s 30 bis memory,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-01
,EATlg or AYES f,Yf,F 20.

On Tho 18th nit Mr. LTfrs death occurred Ia ibis
.owa. Although Mr. I. had resided bun a few yssFs
b, sass cot.sasa!s. q ieag enough fs hiHs ssa
apss she sssssm aud ceaSdence Of NIL who knea hit
wS sss prosssd sa obituary from !ssesd who EsaF
him well sOr gnans sesFa.