davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-01
THE WIFE OF A REBEL

Officer writes to her husband Poor dear,
this terrible war has reached crisis, and
must soon be over, Oar aspirations were no.
BILE, but dear husband, when will we learn that
the South has failed? / cannot advise and
am powerless to help you. Oh how my heart
aches when I reflect Of how you must suffer
for lack Of clothing AMI all comforts. IF
could weave my heart into garments for you,
l would gladly, oh how cheerfqlly, do it but,
alas, l am helpless; can do nothing but pi-
ty and love you. 1t is reign of terror in
Arkansas; haYel less fear of the Federals
than the lawless guerrilIas. I can only love
you and pray for you. I join nightly and
hourly in fervent prayers for peace, and the
return of the loved ones to the loving ones at
home.''
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-01
A SWEETHEART
n ." MT N AM
To her lover inquiries

To her lover inquiries
Oh, dear, dear, when will this hateful war
be overt 1t seems for ever since you were
here; and tell you, Charley, there is lots ol
girls tired of il besides me. The Yanks treat
US very well, but they make nothing of me-
spuOk up to them, I tell you. 1 have a
sweetheart, one brother and two cousins, all
rebels, and l am rebel. l quarrel with
them every time we meet, but they only
laugh at me. Everybody round here is TAX
ing the oath. Don't you think. Charley, the
war is about over? All our fighting is for
nothing, think, but ruin and disaster. 1t
may be all very well to talk but, hoi Char
ley, how happy We might have been but for
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-01
MRS. ROBERTS

Writes to her truant in somewhat different
style, but to similar effect ''I wish you
cuId cum home and Gee my moo baby I had
since You left, ways ten pounds, we hev the 2
protest children in Arkinsaw, named the moo
baby missouri ann roberts. Tell u its a
Mise oue Our niggers is all run off to the
bluff; the three boys is jined Lincolns niger
army. Lord, Lord, how long is this things go
ing to last. You ant doing any good feiten
at all, en- think you orter cum home and
help me with the baby. don't think Wen
make any crop this yerr-then what's poor
me tu doc. Sally sends howdy. The hogs IS
gone into the swamps for two weeks.'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-01
At West Point writes to a friend:

At West Point writes to friend:
Cotton is selling for ffty-eight cents
We've made good thing of it. But Lord,
Ed, you would think the whole world had
gone crazy with cotton on the brain. No
thing but Greenbacks go now. Confederate
money is not worth dam. I think the
whole Confederacy scheme is exploded, gone
up. The Feds do not recognize McRae as
anything but guerrilla, and show his men
no quarters for the last few weeks. I tell
you Ed, its getting to be tight quarters. The
election TO readmit the State comes off next
month, the 14tb, and expect the Feds are
bound to have it all their own way. Every
body in the country is taking the oath. Lots
Of the boys have returned home, and swear
that they intend to stay there; and 1 don't
blame them. advise all who want to fight
to stay with the regular army, for I'll swe ar
the Feds are bound, sooner or later, to kill
every damned last man they catch in arms
about here"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-01
ID in h

-; The United States Government has recently
a confiscated the property of the following reb-
situated at Superior Wisconsin: .,
R. NJ. T. Hunter, r, Ould, VIM. Aiken,
-muel Magofin, W. W. Boyce, John Nc
her" Teen, w. w. Corcoran and S. NJ. FlournOy.
some cA d --------
night. England there aresxty-two individuals
very one hundred acres in Ireland but
~ y-four, In British North America there
ta but one person to the square mile.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-01
A FATHERS OPINION.

''I tell you my son this country is gone up.
and the sooner things get righted up the bet
ter for all Of rs. The citizens that have TAX
en the oath have not suffered near so much as
those who have not. In my opinion General
M cRea has done ten times more harm than
good, and only makes the Feds worse both
sides emulate each other in robbing, killing
and destroying. Whatever you do, my son,
do not come home; your safe place now is
with the regular army. The report you hear
about Southern soldiers being about here ar e
all false. McRae's men are no better than
gangs of robbers. The Feds are showing
them no mercy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-01

Writes to her brother Parson Nolan is
our sercut rider now. He says that God has
planely promised to be on our side, and drive
the accursed Yankees from off our soil. Par
son Nolan is splendid preacher, but it don't
look to me as if God was driving the YaDks
any too much outen Arkansas just now
There is one thing I don't like at all, and that
is this guerrilla bushes. They don't do any
good at all, and just rob everybody. Parson
Neian prayed agin them at our house last
Sunday, and was right glad Of it, for that
sneaker thief Robinson was there; and pa
says he is nigh unto the mea nest white man in
Arkansas. May you live happy, die happy,
and get into the everlasting kingdom above" !"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-01

|bserveC
Iuced t
is done
the
ything
|(nearl5.
as the
J consul
ize of
Or the a
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Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-01

| passs
be lew
pr vol
achVii-
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Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-01

liicatiC
gbiitiioE
CO..
crOE
nber
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-16
President Lincoln Serenaded. !.
WASHINGTON, June 9, 1864.

WASHINGTON, june y, 1901.
The Ohio delegation this evening,
accompanied by Prof. Menter's celebrated
brass band, waited upon the President and
rendered him serenade. a largo number
OF persons had assembled at the White
House prior to the arrival Of the band in the
expectation that serenade would take
place.
After the band had performed in an excel
lent manner "fiail to the Chief" and the
Soldiers Chorus from the opera of Faust,
and the throng had become largely increased,
tho President made his appearance upon the
steps OF the portico. disappearance olcted
three rousing cheers, after which he addrss.
scd the assemblage rs follows:
GENTLEMEN: am very much obliged to
You for this compliment | have just been
saying, and will repeat it, that tho hardest
OF all speeches have to answer is a serenade.
never knew what to say on such occasions
suppose you have done me this Kindness
in connection with the action of the Balti
more Convention which has recently taker
place, and with which, of course, l am very
well satisfied. Laughter and applause.
What we want still more than Baltimor,
Conventions, or Presidential elections, h
success under Gen. Grant. (Cries Of Goo
and applause.
propose that you constantly bear Il
mind that the support you owe to the brav
officers and soldiers in the field is Of the yer
first Importance, and we should therefor
bend all our energies to that point,
Now, without OBTAINING you any longer,
propose that you help me close up what
am now saying with three rousing cheers f
Gen. Grant and the eflioers and soldier
under his command.
Three hearty cheers we're then given, q
proposedthe President leading off and wav
ing his hat with as much earnestness as tn
most enthusiastic individual present.
Three rousing cheers were then given fc
the nominees ofthe Convention, after whic
the baud played an air from the opera ofth
Bohemian Girl, "Happy Moments" frol
Mariana, and an American overture.
| The assemblage then proceeded to II
residence Of Secretary Chsss, where sever
National airs were performed. The Seer
tary being absent from the city, the seren
ders called upon james q. Wetmore, Il
State Agent Of Ohio. and performed sever
choice pleces r0s :. % 'r :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-16

Wilson this morning seut out q part Of
Mclntoshs brigade to see where the enemy
was Their, pickets we're, driven in and
their outer lines forced, the cavalry passing
over the entertainments about mile west
of Bethesda Church. Mcintosh came upon
Fields division. Of infantry, and having
accomplished the purpose Of his recsnnois-
sance, retired. He killed aud wounded q
number of rebels in his progress, and
brought away four or Eve prisoners. He
had sixteen men killed and wounded. .....
Dispatches from Gen. Sherman, dated
at his headquarters, Big Shapty, Ga, this
morning, have been received. They state
that our lines are within four or FIVE hum
dred yards Of the enemy, but there was no
fighting yet.
(Signed,) L. NJ. STANTON,
Secy of War
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-16
The BALTIMORE CONVENTION
AND IT'S NOMINEES.

The National Union Convention has
met and done its work, and, we might
add, done it well. Met in the City of
BALTIMORE. Was presided over in its
primary organization by DR.. r. j.
BRECKINRIDeE, of Kentucky. and nom
mated by acclamation ABRAHAM LIN
COLIN for re election to the Presidency,
and, with very little opposition, ANDREW
JOHNSON, IF Tennessee, for the Vice
Presidency.
The wonderful changes of public SEN
timent within the last three years, indi-
Gated by the facts contained in the above
paragraph, would be perfectly incom-
prehensible to any person not acquaint-
ed with the history of those three event
full years A little over three years ago
the chivoiry Of Baltimore were organ
lied for the purpose,,of numbering Abra-
ham Lincoln as he should pass through
on his way to the Capitol to he inaugu-
rated President OF the United States,
and he was forced to pass through it in
disguise. In the Presidential campaign
of 1860 DR.. Breckenridge and Andrew
Johnson were the untiring opponents
of the election of Abraham Lincoln.-
Now, Baltimore loves to honor him, DR..
Breckenridge is his eulogiser, and An
drew Johnson his associate Oh the Pres
idential ticket. What has produced
this wonderful revolution in public sen
timent? Nothing but the conviction
which, in spite of all the efforts of pre-
judico and passion to shake it off, ant
the intrigues Of politicians to proven
1t, has forced itself upon the minds ant
hearts of the loyal and patriotic masse
of the nation. that, in the Providence o
~ God, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, in this tim,
of sedition and treason and threatened
destruction to the nation, is to he wha
GEORGE WASHINGTON was, in the tim,
OF the Revolution, the Deliverer of hi.
Country; and the fact that, in the emer
gencies of the past three years, he ha
proved himself equal to the occasion
Speaking of the commencement o
his Presidential career, the historian
says:
Around that rail-, ungainly figure, whic
stood upon the steps of the Capitol aboy
the multitude, more oil fear, anxiety an
hope clustered than abaye any former Pre-
ident. He was himself penetrated by th
holemnity Of the moment. He had enters
upon course, the issues Of which were hi,
don by the darkest clouds which had ev,
hung over his country. lie saw the Unio
dismembered full OF dissension, and full ,
fear, and realized that upon him more tina
upon any other man rested its future dest
Hies. He saw arrayed against his rule
band Of rebsllious States; he saw that d,
ring his Administration the strength Of III
Government would be tested-that Prov
dence had called him to preside over ii
changes Of great historical epoch, an
that the eyes Of the civilized world wei
upon him. For the first time in Americs
sd around the Federal Capitol,
When he turned to the subordina
departments, through which he was
administer the Government, he -four
they were filed with covert traitors al
spies. There were l43 known Scce
sionists in those departments, and
whose loyalty were suspected, out
50 men belonging to the watch qua
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-16

satisfactory manner in which they had per-
formed the duties assigned them.
The resolution was adopted.
a resolution was also adopted, returning
thanks to the Mayor and Common Council
of Baltimore fer the excellent arrangements
they had made for the accommodation Of
the Convention.
On motion for 6nal adjournment being
made, the President, in few eloquent re-
marks, congratulated the Convention on the
happy conclusion of their labors, and re-
turned his thanks for the complimentary
resolution that had been passed.
The Convention then adjourned sine die.
BALTIMORE, June S-Evening.
A great mass meeting to ratify. the nomi-
nations is now being held in Monument
square. The Mayor of the City is presid-
ing, and Messrs. Maynard and Brownlow of
Tennessee, Gaddis Of Ohio, ex. Mayor Swan,
and others are the speakers. Resolutions
were adopted cordially indorsing and ratify-
ing the nomination of President and com.
mending the same to the loyal voters
throughout the country. ,.u,.I3 q
| THE UNION NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
| BALTIMORE, June 8, 1864.
The Union National Committee appon
! tod by the Convention met at Barnumi
! Hotel this evening. ....- ..-.......
On motion of Gen. Lane Of Kansas
Henry j. Raymond of New York was elec
ted chairman, and Il. Mcpherson of Pa.
Secretary.
The Committee adjourned to meet in Wash
ingto on Friday. ... .s'... 7.
HOW THE NEWS WAS RECEIVED AT MASH
.-. WILLIE. ...r.-t I...
\ NASHVILLE, June l0.-The Baltimo or
Convention nominations are received wit
much enthusiasm. Salutes were fired ant
Andy johnson made an eloquent nations
speech at the st. Cloud hotel, which wa
received with great applause.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-16
UNION STATE TICKET.
election, Tuesday, October H.

Supreme Judge Full Term,)
LUTHER DAY, of Portage County.
Supreme Judg dge-tLone Yacancy,)
WILLIAM WHITE, of Clark County.
Supreme Judge-(S (Short Vacancy,)
HORACE WILDER, of Ashtabula Co.
Secretary Of State,
WIN. HENRY SMITH, of Hamilton Co.
Attorney-Gcneral,
WI. p. RICHARDSON, of Monroe Co.
Comptroller of the Treasury,
MOSES r. BRAlLEY, OF Fulton Co.
Board Of Public Works. Full Term,)
PHILIP HERRING, of Auelaizs Co.
Board Of Public Works. Vacancy
JAMES MOORE, of Coshocton County.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-16

'.-AR cenir,nieaious m,ended for insertion In the
pspet, upon business relating to the ohee Should be
.xsses.ea eBesaont ehrenics. 81, ctsr.vills, ohie"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-16

WASHINGTON, June IL, l:20P. M.
TO Ny. Gen. Die: A dispatch from Gen.
Hunter, dated 6 o'clock on the morning of
the sth inst, at Staunton, reports that:
I'VE met the enemy at Piedmont last
Sunday, killing Gen. Jones, their command
ing general, and totally routing them, after
battle Of ten hours duration. We have
captured 1900 prisoners altogether, 1000
men and over 60 officers on the field Of bat
tie; also 5000 stand of arms, three pieces of
artillery and a vast quantity Of stores. We
have to-day effected a junction with Gems.
Crooks and Averill." -...-
1t is stated in another despatch, unofficial,
dated Staunton, 9th, that our infantry is now
engaged in burning ties and bending rails
east and west. All the government and
railroad buildings have been burned at
Staunton. We leave to. morrow. IN,
A despatch from Grants Headquarters
dated yesterday, 4 p. NJ, reports that the
rebel cavalry having yesterday made dash
into Wilson's lines, near the Lenny House,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-21
Summons.

United STATES OF AMERICA. STATE
- OF Nevada county. Of Storey, GOLD Eli
frtc,uct-W. y. Hall, Justice OF the Peace-Stcrn
q Wen, plaintiffs against A. Only and .Jnhn Doe
patterson, Defendants. The People Of the United
Stsths OF America, IN tho state of Nevada, To
a, oPly dJohn Dos Patterson, greeting, You
vi e!Iner o. you are hereby summoned to appGsl
oetoTe me- 4 JUSiice az ;le Peace 10 and for t;,lL
I'M Precinct, county and State afcycsaid ~
my once 70 Cold Ailis on the 2ad day Of Dsctu.-
her A. D. 1864 Al 10 O'clock 4. ~ Of that ,lav 10
susWeE 'ne complaint .: StrrnY& We'll, 3 hrai
doing business in said town OF Gold MN. c6unts
aforesaid wherein ,hev claim 10 recover from so;,
tls sum Of ninety.pine dollars and torty iour
a. LOT goods sold aud delivered as per bill now
on hle in my Office. And youaIa hereiY- notified
tnai II yon Tail to appear and snswer the. com.
piaint ss aioressidi Judgment viii ts acain,t
you Tor the said sum of S9e ~ ar!a.oatE 90 Ian
IlHen Under my nand this I9thdsy oil November
A. D. le64. y . .li@sl2tf iW9'N.fHkyL iIT
Is Jasftce q the Peace Of Gold Hia RrnSiuet.,
"'<' A'1" storey county NeIadR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-21
Proclamation.

Proclamation.
yTNERRITORY OF NEVADA, EXECUTIVE
Department, Carson City, October ~, 1864.
Whereas, have received requlsitiOn from Ma.
,or.General Irwin Mcdowell, commanding De-
nsrtment of the Pacific, the same having been
made under authority from the War Department,
n raise Al soon as possible, enough companies OF
Infantry to complete, with those already in serv.
ice from Nevada, full regiment of Infantry.
Now, therefore, ], James W. Nye, Governor Of
th,, TERRITORY Of Nevada and Commander.in in.
Chief of the Militia thereof do hereby call upon
The citizens Of this Territory to organize them.
ssIyss into seven % companies, sufficient to Ali
The battalion of Infantry now In service from this
Tsrritory, and the requirements Of said requisl.
ton. lie. E-L
nv hand, and caused the Great Seal
}n Of the Territory Of Nevada to be at.
Axed. Done at Carson City this 18th
day Of October, 1864
JAMES w. NYE,
Governor and Commander in Chief
-, OF the Territory of Nevada.
Attest: ORION CLEMENS,
Secretary Of the Territory.
Each Company Of Infantry consists Of one ~
CAPTAIN, one ~ First Lieutenant, one ~ Second
lieutenant, Ave % Sergeants, eight 81 Corpo-
raIs two (O Musicians, one ~ Wagner, and not
iss, Than SiTty.four 81 Privates.
JEo charge for th foregoing Orion oc29t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-21
SCHEDULE OF STAMP DUTIES.
STAMP DUTIES.

Tho to,oviny IL corrected copy OF the new sche-
| dnle Of Stamp duties under the new revenue law
| which took effect on August LIST. ls64;
| Acknowledgement or deeds ----.--eAenpt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-21
...o,.0 ,IMSS1ts .SSSsS; ~ TIE :,

Az pRRsONs INDEBTED TO THE UNDER
A si15ed fiste Sheriff Of Storey county, N. IT, for
- ue for ofciai services rendered and performed
during my term Of once are hereby nStined and Es;
STTS0NER Fac. at the Sherifs once, No. IA South
street, Virginia, and thereby avoid cost. q exscu.
tt0n ihsreoT Mr. Stoner Is my duly authorized
seent 10 receive and receipt for all moneys due me-
And 10 nav out the same as fast as collected and
orSreS ~ inst indebtedness on my part TO others,
YhnTe Xrom the Indulgence already given to those
indebted 10 me, that will not be paid IN Greenbacks
eTeet Al their market value, as all oficia services
were rendered and performed by me purely on q
"~'A Oo' - - IT.Gf-f z w, Il. HOWARD,
ar Late Sheriff Of Storey county. n. 7.
Virginia. Sept 70. 1854. se1o II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-21
alOO Reward !

THE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID BY
Il the Sheriff of Storey county for the apprehen.
sion and Dewey M a. fa 1ast pISoner %no es
M mad on when he escaped grey flannel shirt
black coat and grey pa1ts.ls about % years Of sse
and speaks very broken English night feet
chin md baker By trade. Y y. @. CLARK,
~A. H'hsri1ff@ III Sheriff Of Storey county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-21
Town Of Gold Hill in account with

BY per cent. discount paid to S.
Arnold on Sl,4l5 license COL
lected.. ..........,.-........ 20 T5
" BY do do on $l35 license collected. 675
q" BY do do on $50 license collected. go
&" 6-By Warrant No. $50, &. W. Bloor
& Con-. GO 90
e IT, 32T, F. W. Teakle ~ 90
&" Fly interest paid on coupon No. 3.
bond 4..-................. ............. 100 10
T-Ry Warrant M Yl2 n Woods g5
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-21
EAyES, NYB & co.'s LIST OF PRIZES
S25, 600! S25, 900! $4,000!
PRIZE LIST
EAVES, NY E & CO.'S
SIXTH MAMMOTH
GIFT ENTERPRISE!
10 BE GIVEN
AT VIRGINIA, NEVADA.
SATURDAY. Deer "a, "a.
Seven Hundred and Thirty lIaKnifcenf
Gifts TO be Distributed! Tickets,
only One Dollar!
AT VIRGINIA, NEVADA.

Seven Hundred and Thirty lIaEniacenr
Gifts to be DissribHted! Tickets,
nuly (luS> nolIArI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-21

Newcastle Coal Company.
nFFICE OF THE NEWCASTLE COAL
" Company, No. 30 South @ street nearly
opposite Wells, Fargo & Co. Orders for Coal
left at the Office will be promptly attended to.
y ,no30 If b; j. G. SWAIN Eecrrtarv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-21

Total receipts. pa Al
NJ K0RN, Town Treasurer.
Gold Hill, Nevada, Dec. 10. 1854.
No report of the Treasurer having been made for
tha last quarter Of the fiscal year ending june 1865
as a matter Of public interest have deemed 1t ad-
yisabe 10 publish his report entire for the present
quarter and the one preceding.
delo GEO. W. AYLEsW0RTH. President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-21

Total disbursement. IA Al
June Ito cash received from J. V. A.
70 ~
July Ito cash received from Sam. Ar
mold, on account oftown licenses 1850 90
p do do do do 1876 20
T. do do do do l25 IN
O. do do do do 80 90
elSireS ~ 49,, ~ ' 49, 400 90
2-To cash received from VIM. Static
on note.......-......-.-... 400 10
aug J. ". CsrricE..........:.......... 200 20
Csrson).. . "- $500 on
csrrict o "c D~. 1000 10
Sent $50 cash from sale Of bonds "a. B.
Paul 4 Coz 500 90
%sSSerj ... S~.e =. D S ss2e 90
Oct. Ito cash received from 8. Arnold,
on account Of town licenses.."... 60 90
Nov, q do do do do 30 90
$50 cash received from M. kOrn,
Town Treasurer. .............-..".... l6O Is
&-To cash received from loan Of
Maynard Food.."..-............ 2ls6 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-21
ELECTION ORDINANCE.

Following rhe Constitution proper IL, an ordi
nance providing iUr tue submi!stcn OF rbe Consti.
tltion 10 le people at the time provided by Aci VI
Congress and also fer we election ofStafe ufRrsr,
under th" Constitution, on the Tuesday sfiel.iau
first Monday OF November, 1864. The ordinanc.
makes detailed provisions as 70 the soldiers ys,es
the uulmer ri voting, making and canvas sing III.
returns. declaring the result stc, Upon tie l..
snMe Of the Pr~$idpu''S proclamation 10 hr ~.
cerrd by :eirsrTphl. Admitting tee State into the
Union, this Constitution small be ordained and e..
tahhShed az the Constituiio ofthc Slote rSevadA