davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-29

GKvYeHK AND NV HAVEN RAILROAD Co,
(Cerner 18th ". and l7th-st), 7
TRnA.uRxRs OYF1CR, April Z. 1854
A DIVIDEND of THREE DOLLARS per
IA sslaye free from Government TAN has THIS DAY
Ssep declared o. the Capital Stock Of The Company payable
= Ia .fiee ON and ser MONDAY the ID day Of hay next
The Tansfer Books will sose the 2nh inst, sndreopen
n. "a Of Nav neIt W. BFAENT. Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-29

nVYoRK AprI %, IU<
THE COUPONS due LIST Of May next on
l. sCioTA l. HOOKING VALLEY RAILROAD fihsI
MORTGAGE BONDS ~. D. LsisI Trusted WI pc psia
n - ss ggssflbnga. HAsk0W AAh2k w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-29

HOLMAN GOLD MINING COMPANY,
II CLEAR CREEK CO, CoLohApo
CAPITAL, +bpDO. lJJ,,J ShAlth-a-
PAR VALVE, s2EACH.
TREASURY, sinOUn
Property fifty ro!d bearing odf' IN Clear Creei e'H1y OF
"a huh sIcJ i.et Us41h.
TRUSTEES:
JOSEPH ". HOLMAN, Coi'rsan
RUFUS n. CASE, New -fsTs.
HIRAM L. CRDLiEK, Huntington, IA
EDWARD + TAYLOR Nov .losk-
John ONEILi. Philadelphia
CLINTON RICE. Sewlsls.
l. : BAUM hr,y.Ynfk.
Presideut-HiRAN +. CROHlER
Nic- prrsIcnt--KUfJS ID. CASE.
S9srrtArv-CLINTOS RlCE.
1frasar,I-JOHh O'SkILi-
Coup.eI-No.srs. RICE SWIFT
kinrz Sspcf nte4deut-JOSkfh w hoLpAS'
Ofae4- .ua g. No. 30 Broadway, nov. / o-E-
Most Z % this tohIp-y hsz hcFu IZssdy nse
by private .ubcTpos and lew ibopssad ,hirn. can Dc Dad
A. mar value At tie oacr, No - Efosdg.y 49, OK
Active operation viii BE- sotEmsl-c, hi. Spring
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-29

GREAT BARGAINS in MACHINERY -
~ VIII be SOLD 10 Philadelphia By Auction on TUES,
DAY Nay u, 10 Close Estate, al the hACillNENi ard
FIXTURES Of largo mandatory Of PAPER LANDINGS,
sonsistinr Of GROtNDlNG, GLAZING, aad PRINTING
MACHINES with variety sf Patterns sor frstins by
Machinery or Hand VIII br sold toro.ueT in detail
ns oup1 rtuuity i offered ~ into the business sue
fully in PHILADELPHIA teTe IS now but on iac
tory il lie city which l. doing splendid esnets and sonS
money sr tie owners.
kAACPuCH No. 467 W.lEst-.t, or
WILLIAM CURRY, ed ind Caliou hi sta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-29

GALE Of LANDS and PROPERli o. tno
"a NV ,ND WISCONSIN IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
On IN, Stat NJ posee l. sesoy S'eI that
tksunder,sed pn4. and IN puIuancs q the deed Of HaS
- ~ ,gsi nd. by he FOX aud Wiseetria lnp<Ovr.
Compouy 10 them and u ha Judgment OF se rendered
by IN. Spree Court the state * wisconsin in an -o
Ard -,Lan B. Cam MORTGAGE nre aAoEtanti, mace on
H. oh I,y o, getary 1854 viii sel al psehs sneiion ca
sTirpSIaY th. ,,h dgy q Nay 1904 9. o'clock 81
A.. a',s ofhs Fox .ni Hiscoass improvement Company
H. DE- ,iisse % Appzon Ouas.ale County IN Me si.ie of
,l.o,.i al Ac u.oil lands rights iAte1usis and eisnsz'
dom. oct, sana, water power works Of nprov,en anc
nn..ane-. rl,ht. privileges AID fansAises belonging 90
~ ,a,.y " ss,nec,-d With ssd Improvements inclu =
~ bont fgT hundred AoV and Of had sssssd d. vs.
,;e,, ,orua;ies in the State 81 Wisconsin.
FOR particulars o. the terms and con hcna sale snd Of
az 30 b. ,od reference Is made " the notice Of
Ia tho State pspeE Of aoon.. copy VI witch n'ay
b .r,n AZ ,e office Of tie Company NO. III fra.y Bsusn
u, VorL OF Of the Trustses.-April, IL, is1&
NOSES n DAVIS Appleton. W.,
.TFXANDRR sPkULbIN0, TTussseA
On NRLES BUTLER, Ne. Il Wal g n "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-29

BLACK HAWK
GOLD MINING COMPANY.
HINEs-BOBTAIL GREGORY, ts
LUDES, OILPN C4., COLORADO.
CAPITAL, 5000 SHARES, sI00 EACH.
TRUSTEES:
Y. n. JUDD, New York.
". l.. LEE, Colorado.
ANTHONY ARNUUN. New foTk
GFO BLISS. JR-. Newly ors.
%. ". CHILD, Sew.iWs.
E. WILLIAMS kcw.lors.
J. HALL PLFASANTS, baltimore
LEONARD SWEET. Washington
CARLOS PIERCE, Boton.
Pr,.idept...............F. II. JUDD.
Nioo. P5cEGent...........N. L. LtE. -.r,,,
T,.ss,,cr ............ WALTER h. LAYTON.
s,.retarv ................D y. LlrrLEJOHN.
Ionn..I ....,.... JOHN +. WOODWARD.
General u 't-ctor......... w bO LII
Office No. - Cliff ST. New } ort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-29

A. :. BLKEcKsa, kactoso0s
CUPERB COUNTRY 9EAT at herOurgh.-
- A. J. RLEECgE2 son X Co. vii al st 'setion' on
WFDNFsDgY M 49, y u O'clock Of tLe Erehaisye - 90
,oo, No in Brosdsy rarriaeent Country Seat at New
bur,h Otsr.e County n. T. Foe maps, PAsnesIs, &C.
spUIy 10 the kustonfeS. No n CedS-'t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-29

HIrnoIl 1Pfl 10 Itot
NOTICE is hereby given that the COUPONS
~ A., La, "a N,y q. 4 ca the Msrtssge Bonds o. tho Ind
rapo, pud Hsihou Rsio 81 Co. viii be FAD mo ohs'
Of j. 4 S YERGudOH. No. - PnoS New 0 O. a.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-29

Va DEPARTMEEr-The Chairman OF Committees wBo
have Of money IN hand ~ 70 De 40
ryauested 20 10 this departments
without delay. ,,. u-,--
AL persons having bl. syaDst The hesropohan AR rc
-eoues.d 10 prrjp. hei Authenticated BY the Committees
rg lie eIrendi,urts early Day possible as
desirable " close up the accounts o! the fsr.
ELEEE Il STRONG Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-29

0,v,o. a, H,arssI CexrAIr, Ne. ~ Wala.
NOTICE IL hereby given that the i RAhSEER
~ EOOKS on Abe GARlPOSh C0NPAhY VIZ be
CLOSED on sad sncT SATURDAY MKT thh ooth mt Ind
,,s d. issh da, Of My al 10 ecoot M 81 said DAY
He"4UAr |,f J0HE WATT, Sseselsry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-29

NOTICE.-An ASSESSMENT OF ONE DOL
IN LAR PER SHARE is hereby oahed IN ~ e.en .h.Le
the NASSAU xINifO CORPaaf. On o. seAo.e ~ =
lsk-Ee~Y orb. April "a, 1884
BY srss u Ne Dkeo,ots o.,,,cs a.-...x,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-05
PRItReFrBE GAZETTE ADVANCED

Arsr the 1st Of September the price of the GAZETTE
win be $500 per year IN Advance If payment be de-
layed till the expiration Of the year $3.50 will be
charged. TAsss teTms sViH Be strictly adhered to al
eases Existing contracts advance payment will be
allied and advance payments made previous to Sep
tember will be received at the rate OF 81 year
. period not exceeding year.
The advance is made reluctantly, and only in Ooedi-
sncs to she demands Of ipspeTGtire Recsssity, late
heavy advance the high price paper leav-
ing other alternative but to the price
publish the paper at absolute loss, the material used
now costing within small fraction Of what we get
for the paper. Should prices fa, degree justi-
fy it, shall be most happy to put the price down
again to the old rate.
We would say further in this connection, that the
necessity which impeIs TO the advance in price
also demands abandonment of tie endless system,
and will discontinue the prevalent and ruinous prac
tice Of sending the paper for indefinite length of
time without receiving payment. To be frank, we do
not care about having the names Of persons our
Lists who able and willing to pay for the paper
At least year and for the future, except in
where have business dealings with the par
ties, We do not wish to take any subscribers
cept those who pay advance.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-05
sherman Again Whips Hood.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 29.-Sherman's
army was again put in melton yesterday to
accomplish an important operation looking to
an early investment of Atlanta The enemy
attempted yesterday to interrupt the move
ment by attacking the 18th corps, but were
badly repulsed. During the contest we took
from the rebels several regimeDtai flags. The
public may rest assured that everything has
been successful.
Ii appears that Gen. Bragg came TO At
lanta from Richmond and at council OF war
held for the purpose stated that Atlanta must
and should be held at all hazards. johnson
replied that 10 do so it would require the sac
riice of the whole army, to which he would
not consent, and therefore resigned. The
command was then rendered to Hardee, who
refused to accept it on any terms, and it was
given to Hood on the condition that he would
defend the city to the last.
The rebels are said to have constructed
strong works at Atlanta, aud it is not at all un-
likely that they may keep US at bay for few
days longer if they remain 10 their present
position, but even if they do, Hood can scarce
ly save the remnant of his army.
letter from general officer, on duty at
the front, describes the battle of the 22d ss
being the severest fight they have ever had
10 the West We had, at the time he wrote,
already buried 2,2OO rebels, and had l 900 yet
to bury.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-05

The meetings held during the present week
for ths purpose of taking measures to raise the
quota of oar township by volunteering and
thus avoid the draft, have boen well attended
and were characterized by spirit which be
tokens success. The Township Trustees have
resolved to assess a tax sufficient to pay a
bounty of $IOO, and sufficient progress has
been made in providing subscriptions 10 war
rant US 10 saying that an additional 800 will
be raised in this way, making an aggregate
bounty of $500 for volunteers for one year
With draft impending and the very large
bounty offered fsr volunteers for SO short a
period there certainly should be no difficulty
in securing the men, and with the effort that
will be made we think there will be DO failure
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-05

saying to my old friends of the Democratic
party proper, with whom have so long and
pleasantly been associated, that the hour has
nov GENE when The great party can justly
yindicate its devotion to the true Democratic
policy and mea sures of expediency- The war
is war Of great principles. II involves the
supremacy and life Of the Government ITSELF
If the rebellion triumphs, free government-
Noith and South-fails II. GA the other
hand, the Government is successful-as L do
GOT dOubt--its destiny is fixed, its basis per-
manent and enduring, and its career OF honor
and glory just begun. In great contest like
this for the existence of free government the
path of duty is patriotism and principle
Minor considerations and questions of admins
trative policy should give way to the higher
duty OF first preserving the Government and
then there will be time enough to wrangle over
the men and measures perlaining to its admin
istratioO.
This is not the hour for strife and division
among ourselves. Such differences of opinion
only encourage The enemy, prolOng the Wal,
and waste the country. Unity of action and
concentration of power should be our watch
word and rallying cry. This accomplished,
the time win rapidly approach when their
armies in the 6eld-lbe great power of the re-
belion-will be broken and crushed by our
gallant officers aid brave soldiers, aud ere
long they will return to their homes and fire.
sides to resume again the avocatious of peace,
with the proud consciousness that they have
aided in the noble work of re-establishing up
on surer and more permanent basis the
great temple of American Freedom.
am, gentlemen. with sentiments of high
regard, Yours truly,
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-05
the LEADERS OF THE MISSOURI GONSPIRAT0RS
CONFESS THEIR GUILT.

SpeclaI DlspaICn 20 Ine OlnclnnaIl 1a4etIe
ST. LOUIS, July %.
The expose of the conspiracy has produced
profound sensation among loyal citizens in
this State, and this has been intensified by the
well founded rumor that within the past twen-
ty-fOur hours Col. SandersOn, Provost Mar
shaLGeneral, has released the Grand COmman-
der, Deputy Grand Commsnder and Grand
Secretary, the three highest officials Of the or
der in this State. This, it is stated, was done
on condition that they would make a clean
breast of the plot which they did on finding
that Col. SaDderson was in possession of the
whole secret. They we're released on taking
the oath of allegiance and giving heavy bonds
to appear for trial.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TIMID.

HEAD-QUAR's Army PoToNAc, Aug. l.
The exact loss in the battle of yesterday is
not yet officially learned. It Is believed TO be
$500 exclusive OF. the missing. Large num-
bers Of wounded are lying between the two
lines and cannot be removed. Gen. Butler
sent flag af truce to-day, but was peremp-
torily ssefnsed By. the rebel officers, they also
refused TO exchange newspapers.
Many believe that either their lines are
very weak. or they have some extensive move
afoOt and are afraid ofits being known. The
raid into Pennsylvania may be the reason
The lines of both armies are about the same
as before the last battle.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-05
By order of
UNION CENTRAL Con.
The NEWS.

Early last week movements were COM
menced by the Army of the Potomac, which
indicated a probable demonstration agaiDst
Richmond from the north side of the james,
but which afterwards proved to be merely a
feint to aid in an assault upon the entrench-
ments at Petersburg. Early Saturday morn
ing q mine which had been prepared under
one of their main earthwOrks was sprung, fol-
lowed by a terrific explosion, simultaneous
with which general fire opened from all our
batteries and the rebel works we're charged by
. large force. For q time everything worked
well and promised success, but the repulse Of
the force which attempted to gain possession
of an important eminence which commands
Petersburg and the rebel works generally, led
TO a withdrawal of our forces from the ad
vanced positions they had secured, and at the
close the lines of the respective forces were
about the same as before the assault. The loss
by the assaulting party was very serious, as
was also that of the rebels. Since Satur-
day there has been no further movement en-
either side.
Though we have not yet taken Atlanta, the
neWs from Georgia continues highly favorable,
and there is every reason to hope that the gen.
srAl expectation Of decisive success to our arms
in that region will soon be reslized. A third
assault made by the rebels on the 2sth re-
suited like their two preceding attacks in
their disastrous repulse. Their losses since
our forces creased the ChattahoOchee are esti-
mated at fully 10000. and although we lost
few guns in the fight Of the 22d, the fslsi:y Of
the rebel claim of victory is established by the
fact that we held the field Of battle and buried
the rebel dead. The new rebel commander
has evidently determined to defend the city to
the last, and ct the rate he has lost Lis men
since assuming command it will not take long
to use up his army.
Gen. Hooker has left the Army of the Cum
boFIand and proceeded to Washington. 1t
seems to be generally understood he ia be as
signed to an important command in the Army
Of tho Potomac.
During the past week intense excitement has
prevailed in Pennsylvania and Maryland in
consequence Of the return Of q rebel force to
the north side Of the Potomac. The force was
reported very large, and portion OF it having
taken the town of Chambersburg and plum
dered and burnt it, the invasion was supposed
70 be something serious. Subsequent advices
show that only small force crossed the POtO-
mac, and 10 making its way back was met
near Cumberland, Nd, last Tuesday and de-
Ssated There isHod doubt, however, that there
IN large force on the Virginia side, and an
other serious effort at invasion is not imprOb-
able.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-05

HEAVY FIRE IN ATLANTA.-The Appeal ol
the 20lh has long account of the fire 10 that
city on the preceding night, which broke out
story structure, burning it to the ground, and
spreading to McPhsrson's bookstore and bind
cry, Only's tailor shop, the late Office Of the
Atlanta Register. and other surrounding bull
dings. The loss was $5OO,0O0 and is sup
posed to be the work of an incendiary-
During the progress OF the IRE the burning
buildings were pila9ed by some Of the lockers
on.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-05
VNI0N C0NVFNTIOW,

The legal voters of Delaware county, who
are uncOndilionally in favor of a vigorous
prosecution Of the war for the suppression of
the rebellion, are requested to assemble at the
usual place Of holding such meetings, in their
several townships. on Saturday, August 9th,
at o'clock P. m, for the purpose of appoint
ing delegates to meet in County Convention
at Delaware, on
MONDAY, AUG UST 9Th, 1864,
to pat in nomination County ticket, 10 be
supported by the Union men at the ensuing
October election.
The basis Of representation will be one del
SgAte for every twenty-five (25) votes cast for
Gov. BrOugb, and one for every fraction of
thirteen votes or over.
The several townships are entitled to dele
as follows
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-05
Atlanta BattIes-Rebel Loss in Men and Arm.

Atlanta Battles-Rebel Loss in Men and Arms.
NEW YORK Aug. 1.-The Chattanooga Ga
zetre of tue 27th says, the following dispatches
were received there the day previous. 81
The battle of the 22d was very severe
The enemy attacked seven times, and were as
often repulsed. Our total loss is $500 men
and 10 guns. The known loss of the enemy
in killed is more than 5000, and we captured
over 2,0G0 prisoners, also Is stand of colors
and over 5000 stand Of arms The total loss
OF the enemy in killed, wounded and missing,
cannot fall short of 10000 to 10000. In the
battle of the 2Oth inst. his loss was at least
5000
Our army is right on Atlanta, and in good
condition.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-05

It 10 well known that the rebel agents who
lately presumed to talk of peace at Niagara are
all sheaYy defaulters to Government
Sanders Is behind some $4,000 as Navy
Agent under Buchanan at New York.
Tucker defrauded the Government out of
about $s00O0O through the Liverpool Consul
ate, given him by Buchanan and Thomp-
son, as BuchanaR's Secretary of the Inte-
rior, engineered the great Indian bond fraud
of $500, ,OO0 The bitter letter which they
wrote when they found that the President
had headed them of in thei1attempt NO make
capital for the Chicago Convention, showed
also the enmity which they still feel toward
all loyal persons
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-05

UNION COUNTY CoNvENTIoN.-Amid the
excitement of the times we trust it viii not be
forgotten that the primary meetings for the
purpose Of selecting delegates to the County
Convention, are to be held tomorrow. The
affairs of the country absorb to large extent
and very properly too. the public attention;
but certainly nothing at this time can be of
more vital importance than movements look
ing to the continuance OF the administration
of public affairs in the hands of the friends of
the Union and the defeat Of those who either
directly or indirectly strive for its DOWNFALL
We have this fall Presidential election, and
are also called upon to choose Representatives
in Congress, and State and county officers. To
act efficiently and make our full strength avail
able it is necessary to give attention to the
preliminary movements Of the campaign, and
the primary meetings are a very important
part of those movements. Let us therefore
not forget to be present and participate in the
meetings called for Tomorrow afterpoon.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-05

Great excitement has been caused in the
Reserve counties Of Ohio by the murder, on
Wednesday, Of James Ward, proprietor of
the Falcon Iron Works at Miles, and one of
the wealthiest and most influential citizens Of
Trumbull county. A soldiers widow had
been living in unblushing cOncubiuage with
man named Robbins. The woman occupied
one of Mr.. Wards houses. and be warned her
to leave on account OF her mode Of life
Robbins was enraged at this, and meeting Mr.,
Wards son, knocked him down. His father,
who was aear, came TO the spot and remon-
strated. when Robbins drew pistol and shot
Mr.. Ward through the head, wOundiug him
mortally. The murderer escaped. Three
thousand dollars reward has been offered for
his apprehension.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-05

The Napoleon, Henry county, Press, says
that on the 23d inst. several fields OF grass
contiguous to that town, were set on fire by
sparks from locomotive. The fire at time
threatened to spread through the town, but
by the exertious of the citizens it was kept un
der control.
The British Government has directed the
stopping Of work at the capital building at
Ottawa, Canada, until the termination of our
war.
Mrs. Mary E. Sawyer, of Baltimore, having
been found guilty, by special military com
mission, held in Washington, of corresponding
with the enemy, and assisting parties within
our lines to correspond with the enemy, and
in FURNISHING letters of contraband character
from within our lines into those of the enemy 4,
has been sentenced to be imprisoned until the
termination of the present rebellion, and be
employed on labor for the benefit of the
Union soldiers, in such prison as the Secretary
Of War may direct The female prison at
Fitchburg, Worcester county, Mass, has be ep
selected as the place Of confinement.
The LOrain County News has raised its
price of subscription from 81 so to 81, 90 per
year. Every county paper on the Western
Reserve is now published at $500 per annum,
and most OF them charge 500 per annum for
an advertising column, and proper tionatsly
for less space, aud all ought to.
The Baltimore American strongly urges
that the secession citizens of Maryland be as
Sessed for the damage inflicted on the loyal
people of the State by the late rebel raid
A young married lady, travelling a few
days since from New York to Syracuse, and
suffering from consumption, had been care
fully laid on pillow in the cars by her huS.
band, while her little girl remained by her
side. At Little Falls she fell asleep, and the
child commenced tanning her, saying, mann
ma is sleeping" A passenger however
ticed the peculiar whiteness of her lips and on
looking closely at her, discovered that she
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-05
Exposition of coppsrhead Plot in indiana

Exposition of Coppsrhead Plot in Indiana
INDIANoPoLIs, July 29.-Gov. Morton has
authorized the publication of an official report
made TO him by Gen. Darlington, military
commander of the district, containing an awful
exposition of a political "Order" antagOnis-
tic TO the government called the "Sons of Lib
erty," of which III. Fl. Dodd is grand comman-
der of the State; H. Heffren, deputy com,
mander, and A. NJ. Harrison, secretary
The officers of the United States are G. L.
Valandingham, supreme grand commander !;
Holloway, deputy, and DR.. Massey, secretary
w. A. Bowles, L. P. MilIigan, Andrew Hum
phrey and Jno. G. Walker, for Maj Gems. for
Indiana.