davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-23

WILLARD's HOTEL,
WASHINGTON, ID. O.. Jan. "a, 1891
GENrLEMEy: We require another supply. Of you
Plantation Bitters the popularity Of which daily in
oreases with the guests Of urhouse.
Respectfully. SYKES, CHADWICK d 70.
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-22
SHASTA COURIE

Mg- L. p. FISHER-<Is the only A
of the SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco, with
ers to receive subscriptions and adyertiscments
receipt for the same.
0FFICE-l7ll Washington street, opposite
Suire's Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-22

MIscEGENATIoN.-Ac case of the most in.
fernal description of miscegenation has come
to light in this city-a mixture of white and
ChiLese. A Chinaman married a white wo-
man in New York ten years ago, has had
children by her, and has been living with
her here in Sacramento street, Latterly. for
some cause or other, be has become abusive
toward her, and has several times beaten her.
Finally, Influenced by white friends, and by
another beating at the hands of her pagan
husband on Thursday evening she left him.
and applied to Chief Burke for protection.
bringing two mixed children with her. A
Special Officer tried to rescue her from this
last assault. and succeeded in divertig the
bulk of it to himself, receiving several pow.
erful blows to his share, and giving several
in return the main Chinaman escaped from
him, but he captured an accessory and brought
him to the station house. Officer Evatt &C.
companied the woman back to the place to
protect her while she got possession of her
clothing, and she is now living with some
friends in Hinckley street. She is quite
handsome. and of prepossessing appearance
, and address; one of her children is q very
pretty little girl; she has had four children
BY her Chinaman. Late last evening, news
came that the husband had been captured and
confined by the mate of the ship Symrniote.
for stealing, and Oficer Evatt went down 10
take charge of him.-Cau =
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-22

APPEAL TO IRIsHNEN-At a meetin}
the San Francisco Hibernian Lincoln
johnson Club, held on the 18th inst, tho
lowing appeal toefhe Irishmen If Califo
was read by the Secretary. II was endo
by the meeting without solitary dissen
vaice:
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-22

GENARAL Scorr's MorHER.-In the opening
paragraph of his autobiography. General
Scott pays the following beautiful tribute to
his mother:
According to the family Bible, was
born June Is. 11S6. on the farm which in
herited. some fourteen miles from Petersburg.
Virginia, My parents, William Scott and
Ann Mason, both natives of the same neigh
borheod, intermarried in 1870. In nv sixth
year lost my farther, gallant Lieutenant
captain in the revolutionary army, and a
successful farmer. Happily my dear mother
was spared to me eleven years longer, and
If, in my now protracted career, l have
achieved anything worthy of being written,
anything that my countrymen are likely to
honor in the next century, it is from the
lessons Of that admirable parent that deri-
we'd the inspiration"
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-22
THE WHITE FEATHER.-Neary all the tran

THE WHITE FEArHER.-Nearly all the tran
sparencies at the Copperhead meeting on Sat
urday night bore notices suggesting in one
way or another the craven desire that country
and government and conscience should be
surrendered to rebellion. One said, mo
standing army for a national polce.' Pray
what sort of pslice would they haze in time
of war? Would they have no army, and thus
let national robbers, burgle:s and cut threats
have their own undisputed will and way? Or
do they mean that instead of standing army
the country should have running army like
that of Hood or Early? Another motto was
..Our peoples footsteps should be in the
paths of peace" What. in tinIe of war /?
'sOur people, believe in the old adage that
"there is a time for all things and that the
very best time for war on behalf of Govern
ment, country. home and all that good men
prize. is noe, when the Urion arms are trium-
phant and treason lies writhirg in its last ag
onies No wonder rattlesnakes and capper-
heads are so anxious about s.our people $
footsteps''-they are death on snakes.-Bee
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-22
,eicers Of Shasta Council. No. 6. F. & A. NJ.
f6Ocers of shasta Encampment, No. IL.
d. q. T.,

Samuel Isaacks. C. p: J. S. Fnllansbee,
~ II. P: Frank Rueh. s. W: D. Beinert, S.
As< Jonn Foster. T.: VIM. Ii. Angel, l. W.
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-22
NUMBER "a.
Nasty on Confederate victories.
CHURCH Nv THE Moo DrsPENsAsHES, I
May the 4th, 1864.

May the 4th, 1864.
To THE FATHHFrL The recent wictrys
achieved by our friends in the sowth. is wur-
thy NV speshel thanksgivin. 1 ther4 direct
that the foilerin Sam she'll be chautid in eyry
Church on the last Sundv in May.
A sAx.uv PRAzEl
l wuz cast down and trodded under foot.
Becoz the wickid wuz exaltid, and the saints
wuz umbled.
Becoz the people worshipt Linkih and spat
upon Valiandygum, becoz they trustid Chais
and woodent hev nuthin to do with Fernandy.
wud at no price.
!. Bsco. ! s the hosts Nv Linkin pervaled over
There4 my mind was trubbled and my sole
wuz constipatid
And cast ashes upon my he'd and bewalid
sayin:
Wo is me
Linkin will agin sit in high plasis-him
and his seryance-and we shell hunt our
holes.
There shell beuv apintments and plasis Nv
profit ihowsand and tenskore, but fer Us
nary wun.
Our enemies shell have post orfises and shell
be clothed in goody raiment, while we. shell
hev to dig er beg.
Our food shel be sorrer, and or whisky
shel be maid week with our own teers.
Thus weptid we.
But our sorrcr wuz turned to COY, and our
wailins
For Forrest hath smotei the niggers at Fort
Pillow, and spared not one. IIunky.l
And Dick taller hez whipt Banks at Red
Riter. IIunky.
And Hoke hez tooken Plymuth and slayd
the defenders thereof. lIunky.l
And Lee, him who aforetime spilled Mick
Lellan, and Burnside, and Hooker, shell chew
up Grant; yea he will bust him.
And he shell talk Washington and Lin.
kin, and Chase, and Seward shell be hang
upon gallus forty cubits.
Then shell the faithful hev ther rewards,
aud be happy for keeps.
Fer niggers shel be plenty, and every wun
shell have Nv them men servanee and made
servance. and conkebines.
And the rivers shell be whisky, and the
banks thereof susur, and the fatheful shell
drink their fill.
And shel boyer no more. for 10 I shell
revel upon the spoils of the Ablish.
And my noze shell shine es the FIRE; and my
face shell glisten with fatniss
Sing new song, my people, fer Nv lait
did We sing small.
Maik joyful noise, for yer enimiz isKel be
put under yer feet, and 700 shel hev Post Or.
fists.
S@-Note to the Pastors. EfGrant whips
Lee, maik a fast NV the day, and omit the
last half nv the Sam.
-. PRrRoLuM Y. NssBY,
pastcs nv s,.,,s s.b,,r..f i, .,n.rce. Q
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-22
p. = ~ = = n : INSULT
Pastcr Nv seu Church in charge.

The SURRENDER OF FuRr MoRGAN.-Earlv
on Tuesday morning. rebel officer attsmpsed
to leave the fort and proceed to the uaien
squadron under flag of strtce. This s4en.
Bailey, one Of the Union commanders of land
forces, would not allow. In the meantime.
General Granger arrived at the wharf. in
front of Fort Morgan, and the note of General
Page was handed to him. General Granger
replied that he would communicates the con.
tents of the note to the Admiral, and when
his answer was received, the terms of sur
render would be dictated. In a short time
thereafter. General Granger sent General Ar.
mold. Chief of Artillery, Captain Dravtoa, of
the Hartford, and another officer. with a de-
mand for immediate and unconditional sur
render of Fort Morgan, with its garrison and
all public property, to the army and navy
of the United Stats, guar anteeing the treat
ment of an enlightened nation to prisoners
of war. General Page wished to stipulate
for the removal of his sick and wounded to
Mobile. but this was fatty refused, and he
then sent note to General Granger, stating
that he accepted his terms, but requesting 4
that the formality of surrender might be de-
ferred until two clock in the afternoon, that
he might have time to pack up his baggage
and get his men in order to march out. This
request was acceded to.
AT two o'clock P. NJ, the rebel army, num-
bering probably little over six hundred,
marched out a the main sally port without
music and without banners, and were drawn
up in line at the foot of the glacier, fronting
toward the bay. Two regiments of Union in.
fantry-the Thirty fourth Iowa and Twenty
fifth Wisconsin-preceded by brass band,
playing Hail Columbia, and with the Stars
and Stripes and the colors of their respective
States floating proudly above them, marched
by and halted about five PAGES in front Of
the rebel line.. The rebels then stacked their
arms, after which the bands struck up the
"Star Spangled Banner" The rebel flag
was torn down. and the old flag of the Union
was once more over the ramparts of Fort
Morgan, and honored with national salute
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-22

THIS we feel confident will be forgiven as the
error OF our heads, not our hearts, if we re-
1eem our fault by fearlessly performing our
duty at the ballot box, on the Sth OF Novem-
her next. BY voting for the Union. Lincoln
and johnson and opposing. as we hope you
will, the vile Copperhead. reasonable, liber.
ty.hating, Irish despising friends of the
rebels.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-27
RGTsE NEWS AGFNRs.

E1AHoOTF- Hensy FL 6aapp carrier and general agent
70 whom all dues payaee Papers also fer sale at
the office of Wells Fargo Co.. at the Salt Lake Express
Office and at Roscnbergs variety store.
PAcERvILE- eslly: carrier and general agent
70 whom all Dues payable; at the Recorders Office
Papers are also for sale at the Office of W., r. Co.
e OENTERvILLE--N4 +. & Co. G io aa8 tIY
/ PIoNaER7-Louie Weinheimer, at Drake, & Co's. G
MALTA WALLA-E. L. Kelly. .fsss II ..... i.
UMATILLA-Z. F. Moody. I
s An ERANCIco-T l ornas Royce.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-27
DIR. c. w. KlRCHNER,
German Physician, Surgeon And Ac-
-ll9 COueheuT,

FROM SAN FRANCISCO AND PORTLAND,
oFFICE-ldaho City Wall st., bet Main 4 Montg'y,
AT N. N. UnIPMANs DRUG STOKE.
THE DR.. beg> leave to inform his numerous
Ifriends; and the public in general. that he in
tends e stay here for the season, to practice bis
coast enables him to promise speedy ocuro in
most all climatic diseases; such as fevers, pneu-
monia, Rheumatism and dysentaries. Chronic
andprivate diseases, he treats very SUCCESSFULLY
and pays particular attention to all diseases of
women and children. Tho strictest discretion
and secrecy is observed, in all eases. Consulta-
tons in French, Spanish, German and English.
n34ln3 @if ,-'
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-27

R-ADgERusEmsNrs to insure insertion must be hand
cd in early Thursday and the number of insertions
desired should be noted on the margin.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-27
CITY BAKERY.
p. r. Ka7snrs e 90.

TNHIS old and favorite stand has been recent
4 " fitted up with all the modern improve
ments and at great EXPENSE and the prepretors
assure the public that its former well~known pop
ularity will not be diminished. but that every ex-
erton win be used to sustain its high reputation
and give general satisfaction All the good things
as formerly, will be found in abundance and of the
best quality, which. with polteness and attention
on the part of the proprietOrs will make the CITY
BAKERY the favorite resort of the Miners and Cit
zens Of Idaho. 34tf
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-27

J. W. Marshall, tie discover Of gold in
California, still lives Al coloma, poor and
respectable citizen.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-27
House keps open all Night.

Fire Proof Safe in the office for deposit of valuables
Baggage taken to the house free Of charge.
November Sd, ls63-tf ., ......
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-11
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH.

lands, with their cheering prophecy of harvest
and houses Of dazzling white standing in
thick shrubbery, like snowy lilies in their
green cups. She asks you lit is not beauti-
full. She takes you out into the refreshing
shade Of the orchard behind the house, pratt
ting all the way, musical as the birds.
She speaks OF the blossoms on the late trees
which she calls roses; she plucks little flowers
from the ground and soliclts again your adj
miration. To her even common leaf, blade
Of grass, is beautiful and she forms beautiful
bouquets Of such when she cannot find flow
ers. Thus do these smiles Of God find their
way to her young heart and make II glow
with delight
But now she thinks Of the two welded
rollins that have four wonderful eggs in nest,
which they have built in the old majestic
pear tree, that annually drops down It's bushels
| ofIfu', and In its season makes the ground
golden every morning. Her interest in the
matter is very great. She is exceedingly
anxious for the day when the mystery shall
be revealed and the winged creatures come
| forth. And you take her up In your arms
and tell her Of little form which now lies
under the grassy sod, which is to come forth
fair, and glad, and winged as the angels, when
the angels come down to take the good back
with them to heaven.
She breathes sigh at the fond remem-
brance, and in sympathy with your quivering
vOice--and then in a moment forgetting the
sorrow, as sunny childhood can, she darts Off
to catch playful kitten that has followed her,
and with that pendent from one arm that encir-
cles Its neck, takes you TO view the most in
teresting Of all the sights, the city Of congre-
gated wicker-houses, with the cunning"
chickens roaming around. On their various
colors, actions, and history she expatiates
with rapture, till some new object absOrbs her
light and rowing heart.
But dewy twilight is dimming the scene.
You hear "the milk bubbling in the pail !"
and visions Of that a uid to slake the thirst, Of
rolls of butter, and white biscuit, and the
other good things Of the table, now spreading
in u cool room, throng your mind and prove
that you are hardly half earthly yet. And now,
hand-in-hand, you return home, walking.
| "From knoll TO knoll where, couched nj ease,
| The white kline glmmer, and the trees
Lay their dark arms about the fields"
But, alasl what right has an editor to be
thinking and "babbllng of green fleldsp He
must be at his post. And yet even he can
revel in visions of fancy. Nor is the com
mon suppostion true that his heart is dry,
and his imagination barren Of verdure as the
streets about him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-11

CONSUMPTION. Though often hereditary, II
arises more frequently nom causes which few
medical writers have yet noticed. The higher
classes are more subject 70 II than tho lower,
who have 30 labor for their support by exercising
their arms, thus keeping In activity the visceta
Of the chest and all the organs of the stomach
The upper classes, on the other hand, generally
exercise only their lower limbs, which can never
be done but NJ the sacrifice of the upper eNtrcmi-
ties md the chest The wonderful development
Of the lower limbs Of stage-dauccrS or great
pedestrians has been frequently noticed but
consumption and premature death aro but too
often the results OF their training.
AN ARTIST WITHOUT HASDs-A beautiful
pottrait Of MsdamC Victoria LatoutaiGe, the ac-
irCss, Il now on view NJ Gonpu's, on tho Biule-
ward Hontmattre Paris. This pain Ing is the
work OF a NJ. Charles teiu, IA young Bel.
gisn artist Of great promise. The youngartist was
born without hands, aud is Obliged, ike the
"Miss Bifin, wi hout har de Cr arms" uf Green
wich celebrity, n usr his feet instead. Tie man-
ares his pencil with wnudrous dCNtCrty, but, uu-
like most prodigies Of the kind, seeks tp hide MS
misfortune. He is provided with pair OF false
arms, hich he always wears IN the presence OF
strBng,rs and as be Is tall and well made, few
would guess that they are not real ones. Feiu Is
pupil Of Kcyser, Of Antwerp, where he has at
tained high reputation as painter
A woNDBRrUL PLANT.-Within q few years
one Of the most singular vegetable product ius
bas been discovered in the Ddmara country ia
Africa. The plsut grows to be century old,
and IL trunk attains circumference OF fourteen
feet vet IL never produces more than two leaves,
and these, sinRuiarly enough, arc the first or
seed leaves Of the plant. Imagine two leaves Of
n melon 70 keep on growing and spreading over
the soil until they reach the length OF six feet
each, and some idea can be formed Of this vegc-
tnbic wonder. These two leaves, which are split
into innumerable thongs that lie curling upon the
surface Of the soil, are al the foliage that the
plant ever produces. The plant iuhabts the dry
regions where rain rarely or never falls, and has
no need Of a large surface Of foliage. Flower
stems spring from the large trunk, and produce
cones about the size of those of the spruce fir.
This Strange plant is allied % The pine lamily.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-11
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE ATLANTIC, OF BROOKLYN, vs. OLY@-
PIc.-Iho third Of the series of matches which are
heng played by tho Atlantic against our Baso Ball
Club, took place yesterday at Twenty-Gfth and JEFF
fcison streets, and resulted another vic ory for
the Atlantic-tho previous matches standing, At
lantiC, 64j Camden, 10, and the Atlantic, So; Key
stone, 10. In the match Yesterday, the batting OF
McssIs. NoMEtsLEH and RICHAHDa was fine, as was
the fielding of Mcsgrs. CRoAspALE, ANsPACH, Fis-
LER and BROWN. but the Olympic were, of course
overpowerod at all points by their more experienced
Opponcnts. AZ the conclusion OF the match the At
lantics were driven to the Falls OF Schuylk1l and
entertained IN the most liberal manner by the
OiYmpics.
The match between the Atlantic and the Athletic,
to be played this afternoon, is expected TO be the
clOsrst contest of the series.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-11
Married.

ARCHER TAI LOR--At Baton Rouge, La. the
Eth ut, by Kev Mr: Li-go Dr. ANSON ). ARC iiES OF
New Y Ork, 90 AGGlE .IAYLON, Of Eaton Rouge.
CLAYTOS-GAT .fR On the sth n4t., by the Rev.
T. A. Fernley, at the IarSnnagC No 1913 North Front
street MR. JOHN CLAYTON to Mrs. GATHER r.
CATER, both OF this city.
HAMILTON-MURR URROE-on June 2jth, at Proie isor
HLisey'B house IN Oh cnyo by Rev. " liam uafs"a,
All ellie NJ. HAMILTON, of Alattoon, H., 10 VIII
LIAM MI RROE, Esq, Of Artoa.
HJFfNAGLE-RIFFHRT.-A Tth, by the X ".
NJ u. Kurt AT tho Parsonage Of welth street ". T..
Cbt rch, No. 1918 Poplar street Mr GEORGE ". JF@-
NNdLE 70 hlss Annie l.. Riilort all OF this city.
MILL IR-ALLlsON.-on the 9aih ul,., by the Rev.
l. A. Fcrnlcy, at the Parsonage, No. 1913 y. Front
street Mfr WILLIAM MILLER OF New York. 70 MrL
AhRCAHET ALLISON, OF this city.
SN NEENLY-BESEZEr.-On the I0lh inst, Cal
NaIy Ire3brterhn Chlrch, b. the Kry. LDuis H. Fox,
EOiEET oBMsBY SNEENEG. Ot st. raul, Mlnne-
sUta to III LEN daughter Ot John T. Bcuer6t, oi this
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-11


lHNMBERs.-- On the 9th iust,r WILLIAM H. CHAM
BEBs. IN the 3stl year Of n. age ....o.,,, ,
yted to att nd tho funeral rnla his late ro'denc' Nc
CoN.-In the Offeers' Hospital Lookout Mountain,
Ienp. July 10Th ABRAHAM LIDDoN cox, M. D.,
Corps Army OF the Cumberland. aud formerly OF the
city OF New York, aged o. Years.
LNGLISH--M herkley. n. j., on tho SIN instant,
ELIZA HANCE, vito OF the late gorge English, ascd
fhe relatives aud friends the family ore respectfully
invited to attend te s 'G s Sse9cs si9 @ 6sr
Green, friday morning next lsth n' AT II O'Clock
EsLER.-o the 10th inst. IDA ESLER daughter Of
John AMI A. NJ E.ler, aged year, lnonths ana day.
Funeral from tie residence Of her nareat', 20 p
FuLToN.-on tho 10th instant Mr. MARY FULTON,
invited 20 attend her funeral from the residence OF her
hq6s1d 1SSa EgS ne sS saturday sE
noon At O'Clock, without further notice Proceed to
HAFFEY.--on the 9Th instant, OF plnserlng Illness
HENRY LUCAS HAFFEY.
lis friends and acauantanees and those OF the family
are respectfully invited to attend his funeral nom his
late residence, No ls1 ;; Twenh @ street, & on Friday
KEENED1,-At Oakland, near Plusburg, on the tn
instant sSn 90 Es Ssa D. ana a9a sns Asass - Ken
LANpoH-on the sth inst, aftef lingering Illness
The featSos and friends are respectfully invited tC
attend the funeral from hs late residence, NO IA 10
banon street below Fizwater' on Friday afternoon latf
LAvERTY.-On tho 10th Instant, MARY j., wife Q
samuel Layerty, IN the Sist year OF her aye. ~,
Invited 20 attend the funeral nom the residence o. he
husband, Thirty sixth and Havsrord sreets West Pha
delphia, Friday next at II O'Clock A. NJ. tWes
Chester papers please copy.1
MANGAM-On July l9, 1884, after lingering illne .s
Daniel MAngani In his t2d year.
MARlIN.- On ThuTsday, July 2lst Of wounds receives
Sssnt Sa mt CaIRLEs cha Sill H. IxRrS, Company 4 TSesty
ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers aged % years
only Of Eliza and the late James Martin.
II the body be recovered due notice will be gye
OF funeral tCaei county Nd, papers please copy.
/ sU1TTRRI II 1th instant ANNA MARY
only daughter OF George II, and Cordela Sutterey
hyears months aud IL days.
4 Relatives and friends VI the family respectfully
Invited attend her funeral from the residence OF he
grandparents No. esl " Fifth street, ON Friday, l2t
| nftant. At9P "A. r."
| THoMPsoN.-On board the steamshlp kaltoa, at PoI
| ROYAL. on Friday, August 5th, VI. MlNTHORN THOMP
| son, n-in-laW OF Captain y. A. WOlton
| wILLIAMs0N.-At Lancaster, n. H., on saiurda
Afternoon August 9Th while ba hing la the COnnectlc
| River THEODORE HEIER WILLIAMSON. son OF IN
late Row Charles Williamson aud grandson OF the lat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-11

Captain Poe, General sherman's staff ensi-
neer has notified his assistants in the Office in
Nashville, 70 prepare TO join him as soon az
Atlanta Is taken, and talks as if he anticipated
the early occupation Of the city.
Among the arrivals at the st. Nicholas
Hotel, in New York, on Saturday, We notice the
names Of Captain D. IL. Toilet, Dan. setchell,
w. Bacon, J. selwyn, +. Morzant, d. Parrott, 8.
Hayes, 7. Hardenburg, and r, McClannan, all
of the yacht Nettie. We understand they sailed
from Portland, Me-, on Tuesday last, and arrived
ia New York harbor on Saturday morning Gin
good order and well conditioned" (as per bill OF
lading). They sailed by way OF "Plum Gut"
and, We learn by telegraph from Commodore
seiehell had iyIe breeze all the way II Is under
stood that after this Setchell will devote himself
10 the naughtycol dramas as he has taken 70 Pug
tail tobacco and anathematizes "by my tarry
topllghis" giving an extra twist 20 tue wals,Dand
Of his marine trowBeTs. Sal (waser) Wiu noI
| save you, Daniel.