davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-20
20. to.u 3 r,on., Il. (.
e call attention to a donllc lead

We call attention TO double lead
ed advertisement WHICH appears in ouf.
p per today for the sale or10 10 us.
Bonds. There can be no safer invest.
mcnt than Ia these bonds. and pattics
having money would do wen 60 lay it
out in 1910 L. S:
The Act Of Congress specially pro
vidcs that the principal Of these Bonds
shall be paid in gold. Irpaid oRa
ter ten years with the economical
view Of re.borrowing at three orfour
per cent. intercst-for after the War
Iof 1872 this government borrowed
money in Europe at three per cent
TIC payment will be made in gold.
On this and all other funded stocks
.ol the United States, there is a specific
pledge OF the Customs Revennc In
gold, for the continued payment Of
the INTEREST," gold.
The customs and duties. thus pledq.
I" iOr inc payment OF the lntcre Z
and gradual extinction of the plinci.
pal---through annual purchases for
the sinking fmd-of the funded pub.
lie debt Of the United States. consti
ttie system OF indirect taxatiou, to
which the people are and always have
been accustomed. 1t falls upon the
people only in proportion to their
ability or inclination to consume for.
cign wares an | nerchnnlisc, on which
these duties are lcyie |. AS they elect
to Iorcgo the use OF foreign luxuries,
so they Tighten their own blrtlIcn Of
the public debt. even while investing
their names in it at rates AMI ona Sc.
curitv superior to any other stock,
tor uniform adl assured income Gree
oil local taxes, in the whole country.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-20

@'Hartford one Of the back towns
in Maine, is without alawyer, physi.
elan Or liquor agent within its bor-
ders has not llllcd all her quotas, but
has q surplus for another call,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-20

GS- Tie Chicago Tribune SAYS OF
the recent attempt to inaugnratc civil
war in Illinois:
1t has ANONYMOUSLY failed, and the
ring leaders now in custody will be
made to feel the vengeance Of the
outraged law. Their cowardly and
reasonable conduct has had Que good
effect at least, that Of changing the
political aspect of thcsa counties and
imparting healthy patriotic tone in
That vicinity, No Copperheads can
be found there now. Every man is a
sound Union man. We hope that tue
sudden conversion will prove lasting.
A tew more aiirays suclias these viii
teach sympathizers with treason the
utter fntility Of these outrages upon
our soldiers and Union men, and that
their only safety consists in uncondi.
tional loyalty to the Government, and
a hearty 20 operation to put down the
rebellion.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-20
TO VIiE LOY YlL LADIES.

The New York Times Boston Tran.
script, and several other Journals are
taking the lead in advocating associ.
ations of ladies pledged to wear moth.
ing but calico dresses and TO dispense
with foreign luxurics. DO the ladies
who arc doing so much for our sicl;
and wounded soldiers, know that they
are, in another way, doing almost
MS much rs the rebel army to ruin the
country? Dothey know that they are
doing as mnch to keep up the price
or gold as the stock gambler and spec
ulators! Do they know that they are
TO aGo'tain extent responsible for f.
great deal Of suffering among the poor
DO they know that they are, to u Ger.
tain extent responsible for the pres.
ent enormously high price Of all
the necessaries Of life. and hence re.
sponsible for 4 great deal orsuRerine
among the poor Just so long as the
ladies' continue to wear silks and er.i
mines and TO purchase foreign luxur.
les so long will gold be sent ont of.
the country, tie price of gold will
rise. grcon-lacks will deprcciatc,
prices will rise, suffering among the
poor will increase, and, finally fl.
crisis will come crashing
the business Of the country
and leave us PROSTATE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-20
EXEMPT FROM MUNICIPAL or sr.Tg

ll.frv.l,, T.
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'dISt In0y can be co yirte into mon Y ut
any moment and an, hulder. .w,u MO ,t..
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The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-20

1t makes one sick at heart to read
the continued accounts of the horrible
condition Of oar prisoners arriving
from time to me at A Inapolis. Ev.
cry boat Toad Stems in n worse condi.
tion than any preceding it, the pms
onors being in the lcwest stages of
emaciation. disease, imbecility and
sickness. Out Of three hundred and
seventy recently arrived, three hun
drel are so feeble MS to I ink they
are still at Belle Island, not being
able TO comprehend the fact that they
have removed.
For the last year the rebels have
inflicted upon our prisoners the most
horrible treatment, violated flags of
truce, insulted our dead, and butcher.
ed our soldiers after they have surren.
dered, and still the government seems
helpless and unable to adopt any
measures to prevent the continuance
of these horrors and outroges,
Soldiers are being hurried to the
front from all quarters. The Eighty
sixth Ohio. which has been doing
guard duty at Camp Chase, and the
One Hundred and Twenty eighth,
which has heen stationed at Johnson's S,
Island, have been ordered to move.
About one thousand parollod men,
under the recent order of,
the War Democrat. will leave Camp
Chase for their regiments to morrow.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-20
Tuesday, Nav 18th.

Official advices have been received
from Gen. Grant up to Yesterday
morning. There was no fgting on
Sunday. Heavy and continuous rains
had rendered the roads impossible,
and operations We're necessarily sus.
pended, The two armies were con.
centrNtcd on the man road from
Fredericksburg TO Richmond, and the
opinion was that another general bat
would be fought there. Gen. Grant
represents the army in the hest of
spirits and feels the fullest confidence
in success Lee was drawing sup.
plies from Guinea Station on tho
Richmond q Fredericks Railroad, q
point southeast OF Spottsylyania c. II.
The enemy occupies fortified posi-
tiol, and IL seems that he had prepar.
ed several of these in that section, in
anticipation OF the reverses he has
suffered.
Adviees from Gen. Butler are ,lp
TO yesterday morning. The attack
upon Fort Darling was progressing
Iavorably. The rebels were worsted
in several engagements. F o.
We have favorable news from Gen.
SHERMAN. Fighting commenced at
Resaca on Saturday, and continued
Sunday, at night Johnston retreated.
Our army was pursuing vigorously.
Gen. sherman estimates his entire
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-20
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l1F-Rsr, ma. 4 ,,u.,.t,
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, 1864-09-23
This is Love.

To sigh for hours at beauty's feet,
To start when rival steps are near,
With ardent warmth her glance to meet,
And pour soft batteries IN her ear;
To kneel, till won by fairer forms
And brighter eyes, and then forsake,
And while new hopes, new fancy warns,
To leave her trusting heart to break.
This passion haunts our earthly span,
This is the wavering love of man.
To seek one form in early youth,
To court no gaze, no vow beside,
To hold through life holy truth
Which frmest proves when deepest tried.
And like the diamonds sparkling light,
Can halls and palaces illume,
Yet shines more cheering and more bright,
In scenes of darkness and of gloom.
This faith desoends from realms above
This, this is woman's changeless love.
, 1864-09-23

A Woman residing near Terre Haute put
out the eyes of her son to save him from the
draft. She was the mother of seven sons,
one of whom had died in the army, and an
other had suffered the amputation of his leg.
To save her eldest son from the draft, she
held burning coal close to his right eye,
while he slept on lounge, and the optic
nerve was destroyed without more than mo-
mentary pain He has since become entirely
blind The mother is supposed to be partially
deranged.
, 1864-09-23

THE FRIENDS OF THE NEGRo.-The extract
copied below is from Parson BrownlOw's paper
owe have never differed with the South upon
the abstract question of slavery, and do not
now differ; and we are free to say, that the
condition of the slaves when liberated if left
in the South, will be worse than it has been du-
ring their servitude. And we are for emanci-
pating every negro in the South notwithstand-
ing all this. For taking this ground we have
controlling reasons First, it will be the Sc
Yerest punishment of Southern rebels that can
be inflicted, and next, it will be the very best
means of distinguishing the negro race as the
removal and civilization of the Indian tribes
have tended to extinguish them"
, 1864-09-23

"SONNY, do you love me any p
go don't 1, though p
"What for 2"
"Cause you always bring me candy when
you come to see sissy Jane. Give me some
more"
And what dees Jane like me for p
go, cause you take her to concerts and
give her so many nice things. She says so
long as you are fool enough to fetch her
shawls and bonnets, she won't sack you,
no how-now give me some candy p
Here, take it you little fool you !"
Exit Sissy Jane, blushing, and Gustayus
a cussin'.
, 1864-09-23
ASSAY OFFICE.
TR OK &c E&LNT O.,
ASSA " ER$,
PORTLAND, ::::::: OREGON
rLAND, ::.:::: OREGON

E. W. TRACY,
MARK A. KING, Late Assistant Assayer in the U.
S. Mint, San Francisco.
WE CALL ATTENTION to the following Ger
w tfcate
BRANCH OF THE MINT OF THE UNITED STATES, !
SAN FRANoIsCo, CALIFORNIA,
Assayers Office Dec. 20, 1861.
" This is to certify that MARK A. KING has been
engaged an Assistant Assayer in the United
States Mint at San Francisco, from Oct 1857 until
the present time. His manipulatOns as an assayer-
have been skillful and accurate.
"Parties desrous of avang themselves of the
services of a reliable, practical Assayer may feel
confidence in engaging Mr.. King.
[Signed CONRAD WEIGAND, Assayer.
We make returns for dust deposited with us for
assay in six hours.
w are prepared to advance coin on dust forassay.
OFFICE No. 56, Front Street, Directly ODDo-
site WELLS, FARGO g. co.
We Pay the Highest Price for Gold Dust,
July Is, 1S63-tf
, 1864-09-23

To PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
Those who have tried in vain to get into
business may be pleased to learn that there
is a whole class of people in Paris, who
make living by just throwing themselves
under the wheels of omnibuses There is
one old gentleman near the Palais Royal,
who has made within the past FIVE years,
over So 900 on broken legs alone.
, 1864-09-23
Hail to Cold Water.

All hail TO pure cold water,
That bright, rich gem from Heaven!
And praise TO the Creator,
For such a blessing given
And since it comes in fullness.
Well prize il yet the more
For life and health and gladness.
1t spreads the wide earth o'er.
, 1864-09-23

DESERT OF SAHARA.-Perhaps no more hope
less enterprise could be undertaken than to re-
claim the great African desert of Sahara, where
no rain ever falls, and there are but occasional
cases to give relief to the weary and fainting
caravans that traverse it. Modern science,
however, laughs at seeming impossibilities-
Skllful engineers in the French army in Algiers
propose to sink Artesan Wells at different points
with strong confidence that thus water could be
reached and forced to the surface. In 1860,
five Artesan wells had been opened, around
which, as vegetation thrives luxuriantly, 10000
palm trees and l. 900 fruittrees were planted, and
two thriving villages established. At the depth
of little over 500 feet an under ground river or
lake was struck, and from two of them live fish
have been thrown up, showing that there was a
large body of water underneath. The French
Government by this means hope to make the
route across the desert to Timbucto fertile and
fit for travellers, and thus bring the whole over
land travel and commerce through Algeria,
which will be one of the greatest feats of modern
scientific enterprise.
, 1864-09-23

A LITTLE BOY, after listening to ser
mon on the necessity of being born again,
returned home much affected, and said to
his mother: 81 don't like that sermon and
ma, don't want to be born again, for who
knows but | might then be a gal p
, 1864-09-23

The shylock who, with head erect with honest
people mingles, should cease to shave his fellow
men, and go to shaving shingles.
The lawyer would be better off, his conscience
far less plant who owned little farm in fee,
and made that farm his client
The minister, whose sage advice, ausetulmor
al teaches, should mind and e0atch, as well as
pray, and practice what he breaches
, 1864-09-23
A NoAD TO THE "wALLAMET." /"

Green be thy waters-green as bottled grass,
Behold them stretched thar
Fine salmons and rock bass,
Is chiefly ketched thar.
Onst the red Injins thar took thar delights,
Fisht, fit and bled -1 ..-r.
Now the Inhabitants is mostly whites,
With nary red
, 1864-09-23

FEMALE PH1LosoPHER.-An old woman in
Kentucky crossed bridge that was marked as
dangerous, without seeing the sign. On be-
ing informed of the fact on the other side of the
river, she turned about and Immediately re-
crnssnd
, 1864-09-23

WHAT SUcCoRING MEANS. - Bishop
Bloomfield once asked school girl, "What
do you mean by succoring your father and
mother p
''Giying on em milk !" was the reply.
, 1864-09-23
Entire New and Fresh


Entire New and Fresh Stock.
WTE would call the attention of COUNTRY
w MERCHANTS to our usually lage stock OF
Goods. Our stock comprises every article in the
Clothing and furnishing line. We have constantly
on hand the largest stock and greatest variety of
Cashmere and WOOL HATS of any House in San
Francisco and our prices for these goods are less
than those of any house, receive them direct
from the manufacturers IS consignment. Our stock
of Fall and Winter Goods is particularly attractive
and the great feature to the country merchant is the
unusually low prices
Less than the Cost of Importation
We also keep the STAPLE ARTICLES in the Dry
Goods line, which Goods we have purchased in this
market under the hammer and are offering them at
New York cost, and less.
Wepublish this card in order that we may make
new acquaintances, and induce those who have not
heretofore purchased of to call and examine our
stock.
Good Articles and Low Prices
Are the great inducements to all who purchase to
sell again. Merchants who buy of us can make
good profit, and sell to their customers at a low fig
ure. We remain, respectfully,
Your Obedient servants,
BADGER 81 LINDENBERGER,
Wholesale Clothing and Hat Warehouse,
Nos. All, Alb, and Ais, Battery street.
San Francisco, Aug. 5, 1864. 34m3
, 1864-09-23

A WIDOW, occupying a large house in fash
ionable part of London, sent for wealthy So
licitor to make her will, by which she disposed
of between fifty and sixty thousand pounds
He proposed soon after, was accepted, and found
himself the happy husband of pennyless ad-
VentureSS
, 1864-09-23
PATRONIZE
TEEE NEW FERRY.

FTNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST COMPLETED
Il hisnew Swing Ferry across Snake river
AT the Mouth OF the PalOuse,
on the most direct and only really practicable WAC
ON ROAD from Wala Waa to to the Kootenai, Co.
lumba river Beaver Head Mines, or to Forts Ben
ton Colyle.
No pains expense have been spared to make
this ferry safe, expeditions and convenient cross
ing for animals vehicles of any description-supe-
ror to any ferry on the river and not surpassed by
any Of the kind on the coast-capable ofcrossng one
hundred animals per hour
Parties travelling to Kootenai will find this much
the shortest route and excellent road, with plen-
ty of grass and good water and good camping places
at short intervals.
The following is table of distances from wala
Walla to the Ferry:
From Walla Walla to
Dry creek TO-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z miles.
:" T9uchet River to. to....................l3 ''
g Ferry. ry....,.................... {"
Making the total distance .............. .46 miles
The rates Of ferriage are follows
For each horse and rider, ..........Sl 100
. Packed ANIMAL l............1 100
+" " Loose animal, - so
Aliberal deduction will be made to pack trains.
VIM McWHlRK.
May 20, 1868. 28mS
, 1864-09-23

1t was Dow, Jr.-sacred be his memory-who
said that ''Life is a country dance down out
side and back; tread on the corns of your
neighbor poke your nose everywhere; all
hands around right and left Bob your cocoa
nut the figure is ended. Time hangs up the
fiddle, and death puts out the light"
, 1864-09-23

Forced TO REsIGN.-In obedience to the de-
mand of the inhabitants of Nevada Territory,
Lincolns Supreme Judges have been obliged to
resign their places on the Bench.
, 1864-09-23

The Marysville Express says, William Hall,
editor of the Merced Democrat, has been re-
leased from the bastile at Alcatraz, after having
subscribed to the oath of allegiance, and given
bonds in the sum of So, 900 for his "good and
lnvalN behavior hereafter.
, 1864-09-23
Drugs and Medicines.

We invite the particular attention of the trade to
our present large and weassorted stock in this line,
and to extra facilities for supplying them at very
low rates,-importing as we do, Direct from Eas-
tern Markets.
Extra pains will be taken to secure reliable medi-
eines and in no case will worthless article be al
lowed to leave the store.
HODGE g. CALEF,
Dealers in Drugs, Paints and Oils,
81 Front street, Portland.
July 1, 1893. 5etf
, 1864-09-23
Ramch.

YENHE undersigned has purchased and is now sole
Il proprietor of the above Ranch, situated on
Burnt River, halfway between Waa Walla and
Idaho City. He is prepared to entertain travellers
in the most comfortable manner. The Boise stages
stop at this house and passengers find ample ac-
commodatiOns. G. w. DURKEE
June 3 1864. 25nl2
, 1864-09-23
CLOTHING:

French Beaver Overcoats;
Beaver Dress Goats;
Cashmere Business CoRts;
Cape Overcoats;
Bushes Suits;
Chnchilla Frock Coats;
Black and Fancy French Dosshin Pants;
Harrison Pants
Latest style NouveAute Pants;
Silk, Cashmere Velvet and Piquet Vests
Davis & Jones' and Atkinson's Shirts {;
Silk, Shaker Flannel and Herno Under
shirts and Drawers;
Boots, Bootees and Caters Genuine Bsnk-
ert's Quilted Bottom BootA
, 1864-09-23

SILKS, PLAIN AND FANCY;
DELAINS, PLAIDS and DEBEGES;
FRENCH and ENGLISH MERINOS;
FLANNELS of all kinds, figures and solOrs;
SHAWLS and CLOAKS;
FURS, SCARFS, and full assortment q
GLOVES and GAUNTLETS, CATERS,
BALMORALS. SHOES and SLIPPERS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-07-07
Petersburg.

Petersburg was handsome and flourish
ing post town and port of entry of Dnwid-
die County, Va, on the right or South
bank Of the Appomattox River. the cross
ing of the Great Southern Railroad, 90
miles South of Richmond, and ten miles
from James River at City Point. II was
the third town of Virginia in respect Of pop
ulation. and possessed extensive facilities
for business. Vessels of 100 tuns eau as
cend the rivers to the landing, six miles be-
low.
The South side railroad has its Eastern
terminus at this place, and the Appouat-
tox Railroad connected it with City Point
at the mouth of the river. The large res-
sells engaged in the trade at Petersburg dis
charge their cargoes at City Point Large
quantities of -four and tobacco were export
ed from this place, The quantity of tobac-
CO exported in 1851 APPOINTED to I, ,222 hogs
heads; in 1882, to l0,4S9 hogsheads; in 1853,
to li,4o5 hogsheads.
Petersburg was well built, and contained
two churches Of the PIesbyterians, two of
the Methodists, two Of the Episcopalians,
one of the Baptists, one of the Catholics,
beside several places Of worship for the ooi-
ored people. 1t had also three banks, sew
eral cotton factories, ore wooden factory,
two ropewalks, one iron furnace, six forges,
and numerous mills OF various kinds. Three
newspapers were published there. The
falls of the river, which arrest the ascent Of
the tide Immediately Dove Petersburg, fur
nish extensive water. power.
Around these falls canal has been GOD
structed. by which means small heats ascend
for about 100 miles. The limits of the bor-
ough include the decayed village of Bland
ford, in Prince George County, which was
once superior to Petersburg in some re-
spects. The remains of its church were
among the most interesting ard picturesque
ruins Of Virginia. In 1915 great fire oc-
CURED there, by which nearly four hundred
houses were consumed.
The shipping of the port, June so, 1882,
amounted to an aggregate Of 464 tuns reg
istered, and 2, ITO tuns enrolled and licen-
sed. Ofthe latter, 2,09l tuns were en-
ployed in tie coal trade. and 322 tuns in
steam navigation. The foreign arrivals for
the wear were sixteen (tuns, l0,l47) Of
which Eve (tuns, 2773) were by American
vessels. The cearauces for foreign ports
were ton (tuns, 4,l02), six of which (tuns,
8, 966) were in foreign bottoms. The popu-
lation in 1850 was 500, and in 1858 about
$4,000.
Richmond, the objective point Of General
Grants movement, contained in 1854, a
population Of 27, $50. aud in 1854, 80, 3S9
At the commencement OF the war, the pop
ulation was about 10000. Petersburg is
the grand center for FIVE lines of railroads.
The City Point Road, 10 miles long; the
Norfolk Road, S0'miles long; the Great
Western Road. l64 miles 20 Weldon, and
l62 miles to Wilmington; the Petersburg
aud Lynchbure Road, 1923 miles, and the
Richmond and Petersburg Road, % miles.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-07-07
Gov. BramIette's Letter to Gov.
Morton.
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
Tn DINurnpr Tnna Dod IoRd

Gov. o. p. Morton, Indianapolis, Ind.
DEAR SIR: I return you my most
grateful thanks for your prompt assistance
during Morgan's recent raid. The timely
arrival Of the 43d Regiment Indiana Vol
unteers gave US entire relief against all
apprehensions of danger. Although the
citizens had rerulsed the rebels, yet the
large numbers still infesting this section at
the time of their arrival, kept US upon con-
staht vigil, and serious apprehension of an
other assault II =. ,.. t.
The patriotism and Kindly feeling which
prompted the gallant veterans of the 43d
to rush to oir relief without delaying, after
their long and arduous labors, to even greet
their families, deserves the. highest COM
mendatiop from their countrymen, and will
ever command from US of Kentucky the
profounaest gratitude of our hearts. T..
The appearance of Vallandig ham in Ohio,
simultaneously with Morean's raid in Ken
lucky, fully confirms the matters made
known to me, through Gen. Lindsey, by
yon.
The defeat of Morgan has frustrated their
movement Tor the present; but vigilance in
the future must still guard US against those
Vaccinations of evil doers.
Yours truly,
THos. e. BRAMLETTE.