davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28

or,tsath CD free interest in all the Oh ooilaed ID
lease oD the
II. NIcCLINTOCI< FARM,
On Oh Creek on which lease l gt1atsd two wtns pre-
ducing EIGHTY BARRELS PER DAY. On this lease
three new wells being drilled and near comTie-
tlon from which the Company win receive the oEEErGHh
Iuu OIL. The farm Is wen known, fom the fac. mat the
"McCnntocavue Petroleum Company' own the Land in.
ttrest
III.
The Lean wcrAlif interest in the following described
lots ON the celebrated
HYDE A ND E0 BERT FARM,
On OH CrooR IN 10. No D on which there wen row
bciu tested. In lot Nc. 4, On which q situated the
TURTLE WE'LL.
In lot No. q. onttis lot the new
EGBEIJT WE'LL,
Is now being d,ued, AMI from the fact tha Joins lot No.
7, on which Is situated tie
KBXSTONE WE'LL, NO. ",
Lately struck 1t expected hat large flowing well viii
DO obtained on this lot
In lot NOS This lot Is situated between lots and O.,
| Known rs the "Rcystone Leases" which have proved
Themselves Do the very best Of territory On this lot IS
situated the
GETTYSBURG WE'LL,
which is now bong drilled deeper the tools which had
been fast arc owed and from the indications large
| yield is expected.
sink well.
In lot Nol9 This lot particularly wen sitnatsd, ad-
Joining the DOT No 2s, on which situated the Flow
| ing Wen
COQUETTE,
sad to be producing six hundred barrels per day the
striking Of this well advanced the Maple shade Companys
stock from s7 to 81 per share). Preparations win be at
| once commenccd to sink well on this lot.
IN lot No. 20 which is advanageOusy situated from IS
proximity to the Keystone leases and the Jersey Wen.
In lot no. u, on which Is situated the celebrated
JERSEY WELL,
Eow Producing about $50 BARRELS PER DAY. This il
one fine largest Flowing Wells on the Creek.
In lot No 20, on which situated the KErLERWrLL. Th
HYDE AND I1GBETJT FARM
Is ACKNOWLEDGED to be one Of the beat producing farms
| the whole region.
Tho following remarks are taken from the hnancis
columns OF the Philadelphia Press OF NoyemberlG 1861
UIbe excitement in oil stocks Is still Increasing and tn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28
DIEEcroUs.

PrFIpESr-JAhEs MoCUrCHEOH.
..CrErAEY AAp TrEAsuHFE-WILLLAM BRICE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28

oretsaih CD free m;crcs, in al the o.. obtained ia
lease CO the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28
THE CALF GREEK OIL COMPANY

Inn OhLI tAhl'lA JILL NSNHA 1A'
OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Carital, gi.Coo,OoO. Shares, 100000.
PAR VALUE So
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE paid in full......s2 59per Share
RESERVED WORKING CAPITAL L-.............ti 10000
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08
NeE Rltnal of theK. G.C.Is.


The Chicago Tribune publishes a new
ritual Of the knights Of the Golden
Circle" said 10 have been adopted at d
meeting just held in that city The
Tribune says
ats features are cunningly and skill
fully drawn, and if carried out would
perfect a strong and eompac. organizs-
ton. The society Is composed Of clubs
Of ten, each acting under a Chief
These clubs are completely is0lated,
and unknown 10 each other The
chief Of one club reports back % the
club where he was initiated, bat beyond
these two clubs he is unacquainted
with the individual members Of the or
ganization These clubs are composed
Of personal friends or business men
closely associated, 50 that they may act
in harmony or be readily called togeth-
er, and are provided with technical
signs, passwords and grips, and each
member designated by q number. tho
Chief being ], Vice-chief 2, etc. All the
minor details Of the organization and
the programme for the development Of
its plans are shrewdly arranged and
elaborated, and make, when combined.
a powerful secret society, the detection
or suppression Of which would be well
nigh impossible Unknown % itself, i
would work, nevertheless, in complete
harmony throughout its various rami-
fcatiOns to the accomplishments Of its
objects.
This organization has a double OBJ
iect in view, first, the election Of cop
perhead like Mcclellan or Vallandig-
ham 10 the Presidency, by which the
Independence Of the rebels may be Sc
cured with slavery restored 70 them -
or failing in that, the kindling Of the
flames Of civil war In the North, which
shall compass the same object, and %
this end these clubs are being extend
ed all over Illinois, and viii rapidly
spread through other States This eX-
posure viii serve 20 put Union men On
their guard and thwart their diabolical
schemes. We are no alaFnists, but we
warn loyal men Of the danger ahead.
in the hope that BY timely action and
energetic efforts the plOttings Of this
reasonable organization may be Of no
avail"
Here is a passage from the ritual" :"
"W We are against the extermination
Of the white race Of the South, and
against the universal emancipation Of
the black race by federal authority.
We are against the effort now making
20 bring black labor in competition
with the labor Of the freemen OF Illinois.
We are against every infringement q
the rules Of civilized war We are
against the administration Of Abraham
Lincoln: and we believe that policy
looking to peace, founded On coed faith,
an honest Interpretation Of the consti-
tuition. and q real desire 70 restore the
former brotherhood Of States and So
tions. are the only means 70 reconstraas
he Union ard save the Republic
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08

observed enemy, but to his evident de
termination u be besieged in Vicksburg,
instead of maneuvring to prevent a
siege Convinced of the impossibility
of collecting a sufficient force to break
the investment of Eicksburg, should
it be eompleted-appreciating the diff
Guilty of extricating the garrison, and
convinced that Nicksburg and Port
Hudson had lost most of their value
by the repeated passage of armed yes
sels and transports, l ordered the evao-
uation Of both places Gen Gordon did
not receive this order before the invest
ment of port HudsOn,eef if at all. Gen.
PembertOn set aside this order, under
the advice Of council Of war; and
though he had in Nicksburg eight
thousand fresh troops, not demOralized
by defeat, decided that it was impOssi-
ble 10 withdraw the army from this DO
sitiOn, with such morale and material as
to be OF further service to the Confeder-
acy;" but TO hold Nicksburg as longas
possible, with the firm hope that the
government may yet be able to assist
me in keeping this obstruction to the
enemy's navigation Of the Mississippi
River Ficksburg was greatly imper-
lied when my instructions from Tul-
lahoma, to concentrate, We're neglected.
It was lost when my orders Of the 18th
and 10Th of May were disobeyed To
this loss was added the labor, privations
and capture Of gallant army, when
my orders for its evacuation were set
aside"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08
Hog In---HOg Gut.

The following story il told Of dea-
con in the city Of s., III Northern
Ohio
The deacon was owner and. overseer
Of large pork packing establishment.
His duty was = stand at the scalding
trough, watch in hand, to time the
length Of the scsld, crying Hog in,
when the just slaughtered hog was 10
be thrown into the trough, and Hog
out when the watch told three min
utes. One week the press Of business
compelled the packers 10 unusually Sc
we're labor, and Saturday night found
the deacon wholly exhausted Indeed,
he was almost, if not quite, sick the
next morning when church time come;
but he was q leading member, and It
was his duty to attend the usual Sab
bath service if he could. He went.
The occasion was one Of unusual solem-
nifty, as a revival was in progress. The
minister preached a sermon well calcu-
lated for effect His peroration was a
climax Of great beauty. Assuming the
attitude Of one intensely listening ne
rseited to the breathless auditory
Hark! they whisper, angels say
Hog in" came from the deacon's
pew in a stentorian voice. The aston
ished audience Immediately turned
their attention from the preacher, but
be went on apparently unmoved.
Sister spirit come away
"Hog out" shouted the deacon;
tally four
This was too much for the audience
and the preacher, who sat down discon-
certed. and then rose 70 dismiss the
weary deacon with q short benedic-
.-McLiga1s F,trmsr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08
Sale of Valuable City and Edgefield
Property.

DY virtue Of a Deed of Trust executed to me on
I'D the 18th day Of September, 1860, by George
w. Hitehings and wife, MessaJ. Hitchings, and one
supplementary thereto executed by the same par
ties the Ist day of October l8G0 the first regis
tered in the Registers Office of Davidson County,
Book No. 81, pages 235 and 236, and the second
registered in said Office Book No. 81 page 2ll, and
for the purposes therein mentioned, tO-Hit: To se-
cure the payment Of debt due 70 A. NJ. Waddel,
will, on the sd day OF April, 1854, at the Court
House door in the city of Nashville, expose TO pub
lie sale to the highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing described real estate, situated in the city of
Nashville and Edgefeld, the first bounded as fol-
lows, to-Eit: Being Lot No. 59 in the plan OF the
city of Nashville beginning at the northwest cor
ner of a lot owned by John p. Erwin, trustee, on
Gay street, running then westward with Gay strC ct
ninety 900 feet, thence southwardly parallel to
Cherry street seventy 70 feet to the corner Of R.
8. Smells lot, thence eastwarAy with SHELLS line
ninety 800 feet to the corner of said lot owned by
John p. Erwin, trustee, thence nOrthwardly with
his line seventy (70 feet to the beginning, and be-
ing the same that WAS conveyed TO said Hitchngs
by E. N. Reynolds, by deed, recorded in the Reg
ister's Office of DayidsOn county, Book No 26 page
42l said lot has two tenementS thereon, brick,
fronting 40I feet on Gay street, the other frame,
fronting 4s& feet on said street, and viii be sold
separately to suit purchasers. Possession cannot
be gwen, unless by agreement with tenants, until
Christmas next
Also, at the same time and place, and upon the
same terms herein before stated If the proceeds Of
the first be not Sufficient viii sell the following
described premises One lot in Edgefed dis
tTict No. 18) the north side Of Cumbefnd river,
adjoining Mary Ann Chadwell and others, known
and described as Lot No. 3, containing two and one
half acres including the street alley each side,
and beginning at the northeast corner Of Lot No. 2,
in the middle Of the Vaughan Turnpike, and run
ming south 40 poles to the middle Of street 50 feet
wide thence east poles to a stake, thence north 40
poles TO the middle OF Vaughan Turnpike, thence
west 10 poles to the beginning, being the same con-
veyed to said Hitchings by deed, recorded in the
Registers Office of Davidson county, IN Book No.
20, page 420 The above property will be sold With
out equity Of redemption, and with all right OF
dover waived, and deeds made to purchaser March
-, 1854 ABNER TURNER, Trustee.
EDWARD H. East, Attorney for Beneficiary.
Mar
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08

By communication from the Secre-
tarv Of War. the noticeable fact is
shown that there l52 Colonels in the
service commanding brigades There
are 50 in the army Of the Potomac
The several departments have distri-
butiorP as follows Cumberland 26
South. Z; West Virginia, II; Tennes-
see, p; Arkansas, u; Gulf, l6; Wash
ington, - Ohio, IA Virginia and North
Carolina, T. These do not include tacfa
commanding in the absence Of the pio
per brigade commanders.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08
Mrs. LIneoIn,s Rebel BrotheF.

4 correspondent of the New York
Herald who was recently a prisoner in
the hands of the rebels up Red River,
relates the following
The rebel captain who brought Us
from the jail had some conversation
with me on board the boat He assur-
ed me that we were going 10 be exchan-
ged Immediately, and said, am
Northern man myself; my name is
samuel Todd; ] am Mrs Lincoln's bro
ther." "And what are you doing heroi
/ asked "Yes, sir," ne repeated in a
musing manner, am Mrs Liucoln's
brother / was born and brought up
in the North but / am into this thing
on the Southern side, and mean TO
see it through" | said, Now, YOU
know very well that the cause of the
Union, for which the United States are
fighting will be successful in the end,
and what in the world are you doing
here, fighting against the lawful gov
ernment Of the IniOn-hghting against
your own historic flag which you know
has been respected and hOnored by the
civilized world2 This allusiOn 10 the
Stars and Stripes seems ed to touch him;
but he answered, Il came down here
several years ago, made some money,
bought some property, and my home
and interests are here. We consider
that the Northern people are encroach-
ing on our rights, and Of course we feel
bound to protect them or die in the at
tempt After the lapse of nearly a
year saw Captain Todd again, in Alex
andria, and | thought he did not seem
so sanguine Of success as he did al first
know that many rebel officers with
whom / have conyersed have lost con
fidence in the success Of the rebellion
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08
NO. 900.
Appointments by the PFesIdent.
3y and lgitA he AdUice and Conscsf Of lie
N,aofs


By and lVitA he Adgics and Conscut Of lie
S,Hofe
TO BE BRIGADIER GENERALS OF voLUvTEERE
Colonel Patrick Connor, Of the 81
California volunteers. March 30. lsC3
Lieutenant Colonel Gabriel R Paul.
Of tho Sth infantry, April Is, 1865
First Lieutenant Adelbert Ames. q
tho 5th regiment Of artillery, May %,
1868
colonel Benjamin II. Grierson, Of tie
9th Illinois cavalry, June 3, 1863
Colonel Robert ). Foster, of the 18th
Indiana volunteers, June Il, 1863
Colonel Alfred n Dufhe, Of the Ist
Rhode Island cavalry, June %, 1863
Colonel Walter G. Whitaker of the
9th Kentucky volunteers, June -,
1868.
Captain Alexander Webb, Of tho
llth regiment of infantry, June p,
1863
First Lieutenant Judson Fitzpatrick,
of the lst regiment Of artillery, June
Is, 1868
Captain Wesley Merritt, Of the "a
regiment of cavalry, June %, 1865.
Colonel John G. Starkweather, Of the
lst Wisconsin volunteers, July Z, 1863
Captain Kenner Garrard. Of the jth
regiment OF cavalry, July %, 1863
Captain Charles r Woods, of the 9Th
regiment Of infantry, August, 4, 1867
Colonel John B. Sanborn, 4th Mime
sofa volunteers, August 4, 1863.
Colonel Giles Smith, Sth Missouri vol
unteers, August 4, 1863
Colonel Samuel A. Rice, 23d Iowa
volunteers, August 4, 1862.
Colonel Walter |. Gresham, SD Indi-
ana volunteers, August i, 1863.
Colonel Manning NJ Force, Goth Ohio
volunteers, August I /, 1863
Colonel Robert A. Cameron, oath In
diana volunteers, August II, 1868
Colonel John IL COrse, 9th Iowa yol,
unteers, August /, 1863
Colonel James C. Rice, 44th New York
volunteers, August IL, 1853
Colonel Henry i. Eustis, 10th Massa-
chusetts volunteers, September 18th,
1868
Colonel Henry E Davies, 2d New
York cavalry, September Is, 1862
Andrew j. Hamilton, OF Texas, Sep
tember IL, 1868.
Colonel Henry W Berge, 18th Con-
neetieut volunteers, September 18th,
1863.
First Lieutenant George A. Custer, of
the 5th cavalry, June % 1863
To BE LIECTENANT COMMANDING u, tbs NAVY.
Lieutenant Byron Wilson, to BE-
Lieutenant Commander in the Navy,
from the 9Th of November, 1863 vice
Lieutenant Commander Paul Shirley,
nominated for promotion
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08
limited States Of America.

MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE.-INFOR-
NATION No. -.
NTHEREAS, AN INFORMATION WAS FILED
w in the District Court Of the United States for
said District, on the 2ith day of March, 1864, by
Horace H. Harrison, Esq, Attorney of the United
States for said District who pro5ecutes therein on
behalf of the United States, and Joseph r. Dillin,
Surveyor Of Customs at Nashville, against lot,
to-wH small boxes Of jeWelry, and Sgainst all
persons lawfully intervening for their interests
therein, alleging that said property seized in
said District, land by sad Joseph X. Diliin, on
the 7th day Of March, 1854, forfeited for causes
in said Information set forth, and alleged to be
true, and praying for the usual process and moni-
ton.
Now therefore, pursuant to the moniton under
the seal Of said Court to me directed hereby give
public warning TO all persons concerned in interest
in said properly, 10 appear before said Court at the
Federal Courtroom In the Capitol at Nashville, on
the Sd Monday in April next, there snd then to pro-
pound their claims and make their allegations.
f. r. GIAASCOCK,
Marshal Of the Middle Dist OF Tenn.
mar 3I-I4t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-08

Of any house either in this place or Louisville.
My stock in this line is direct from the manufsc-
tories, snd viii sell rs low ANY Cincinnati house.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-24

FLEE. - The residence of Mr.. John
Suggett caught fire last Wednesday from
stove pipe running through the roof and burn
ed quite large hole in the wall and roof There
WAS lively time for q few minutes, and had it
not been that there was couple of barrels OF
water at the door, the house could not have
been saved. As it was, several men were on
the ground in an instant, and a vigorous bap-
tisn e1tingnished the element warning to
those who have stove pipes for chimneys.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-24
Warming Them Into Life,

How suggestive the fact that all over the
State We see the Copperheads coming to life
Tie course of the Carney faction is warming
these vipers into active being. They Of course
are the supple tools of their benefastor, and do
any amount of his dirty work. Tom Carney s
administration has done more to set up copper
heads, and give them responsibility and inhu-
ence in society than it has to assist Union men.
We need not cite you to instances, you know
them. Of course this class of persons hate
Jim Lane he hates them and has been their
curse ever since the fret day he came to Kan
sas. They naturally hate all Union mon, and
their hatred is intensified according to q man 8
loyalty. 1t is not because they hate even Tom
Carney less that they uphold him, but because
they hate Jim Lane more. We do not want to
support ANY man that the Copperheads support,
neither will We if We can help it. To infringe
upon their rights We would not, to disturb their
persons We would not, ne ither would we swarm
them into life."
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-24
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republican Union Voters of Mar.
shall County will meet at their respective
places of holding township election, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1st,
at 2 o'clock, p. NJ, for the purpose of
elec'iog delegates to County Convention,
to be held a. Marysville
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5th,
for the purpose of nominating candidates
for the Offices of Probate Judge. District
Clerk, State Representative, Superintend-
act of Public Instruction, County Attor.
ney for Marshall County, and also one
delegate at large to the Senatorial District
Convention.
The Township meetings will nominate
ope delegate from each Township to the
Senatorial District Convention.
In the County Convention each Town.
ship is entitled to the following number of
delegates, viz: Marysville, 6 Vsrmillion,
s; Blue Rapids. Guittard, 4.
BY order Of the Committee.
E. C. MANNING,
". McCLOSKT,
H. FOSTER,
J. LANE,
MARTIN LIFE,
Committee.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-24

try. During the present year he has been
with the army of the frontier. He partici-
pated in the memorable Camden cam
paign, and did service both at Prairie de
Anne and at Sabine river. AT the latter
place be charged upon and took two pieces
Of artillery.
AS Governor, he will administer the
affairs of the State on a friendly footing
with the Government of the United States,
and act harmoniously with our Represen-
,a,ives at Washington. We have positive
assurance from his friends, that he will
reside at the capital of the State and attend
to the duties of his office, and no, be en-
gagged in any other business. He is an
unmarried man.-Iopeka Record.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-24

A captain on the Mississippi river who
had fought in the battles of the Texas rev.
olution, offered free passage in his boat to
any soldier who had participated in a GER
tain engag emsnt. One day man claim
eda free pass asserting that he was in the
battle. He was referred to the captain
"ln what capacity did you serveF "High
private" was the reply. Stranger, !"
said the captain, "give me your hand I
have passed two thousand and eighty-,wo
who we're in that fight, and you are the
first private I had SEEM"
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-24

Mr.. Washburne of Illinois has just re-
turned from visit to Gen. Grants head.
quarters. He reports the soldiers in fne
health and spirits, and full Of hope The
Chicago peace and disunion platform is in.
tensely execrated by the entire army. He
talked with deserters from the rebel lines,
who repor, that the great appeal now be.
ing made by the rebel officers to their men
is to only hold out until Mac is elected ;
when they will have peace and indie pend.
once.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-24

1t is reported that Quanlrel was captur-
ed few days since in the streets of Indi-
annapolis, Indiana. a description of the
brigand sent from Lawrence, exactly cor.
responds with the person captured. 1t is
supposed that he was in that section to
take part in revolt against the Govern.
ment authorities, supposed to be on foo,
in those parts.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-24
ANOTHER "ENTERpR1sE." "fes.

ANOTHER 'ENTERpR1sE." The "fes.
tive" and gal-yant "reporter" of the Enterprise
was out this week in his native glory-in anoth-
er enterprise With q wooden darkey sus
pended on a wire and dancing on shingle, he,
the gal-yant, promenaded around the streets to
the various saloons and stores with his "show'
and entertained the loafers thereat for the
drinks" We have not learned whether there
was one or four Irresponsible men in Enter
prise No. 2.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-24
Mr.. lib. RIodeett. the blind man,

agent for Greeley's. american Conflict" or
history Of the rebellion. This work is by far
the most complete and written by the most COM
petant author in America. None need fear be-
ing disappointed in the mechanical style Of the
work, or the thoroughness of the history. Any
person who wishes to know the prime cause and
subsequent progress of the rebellion down to
the present date, will do well to purchase one Of
these books of MIR. Blodgett
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-24

STATEsMANsHIp.- Governor Chas,
Robinson, in his speech at the Mcclellan
Convention at Topeka, quotes the White
Cloud Chief as authority upon which 10
base opposition to Lincoln and Lane.