davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-25
ogsloa o. Tas DIT AsD Hoo. CAsAL Co.,

NEv-YoRE, April 1894
Y,HE Annual ELECTION Tor MANAGERS
oftlis Company viii BE- held at Is Office No. p VII
l st. u EHchansepl, on IUEsDAh, the O'h day
The Pol will bo open f:om /? o'clock nOou) until o'clock
?. ~, 49,. a., ,c,,
day Of Ny ne1t both days inclusive ~ order Of ne Hoard
ISAAC y. SEYMOUR, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-25

OJlCG.-TO the Stockholders Of tne UNION
~ PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, Ea1.en Division.
f5utery c I'd TIE Lc.vLworh, fawuoc aud Western Rail
~ a Comp 80. nd At OtL.g whom " LAY corccTn ~
meet ~ tie ID lie shore nsued Company, held NJ
llelreuWorl. Az ,. 1885, tae Following resolutions we've
al ped End er's.cd :. biILsd:
LI-lsa lnl ai tnt Of ~ cent upon AZ stock
la' cr beted for hcsuby called payable AZ the option
q ia t.stkko r oAsr - John Aer, tr.rarcf Of tie
Cosfsuyst Lsveu~0 ih CRY, Or 10 EDWARD Leaned 81
narls g-- u the Coup-uy, - Ne IS fues5 New-foTk,
before W. 3th Day M1y ner md ha te Secretary
hereby directed % this H0es to DO pubthca Ia two
rpes a. general CiCuon in each Of tho states Of
krnns md s-r AID also In each OF tho cities Of New
fsss and Nasl.n. toa.
Rs<f Tx ~ authority to any person or patty hereto
ofe csaurtd acnt rcptufeniaitye VI this CotI
p.uY claimed 90 be pYeiied by rel'on or patty Il
sr.y r-Vsied ard rcsndd nd al sgsuees Or authority
heIe.tr ~ 4 Do c4c.citrd ~ rgrsrut or parties ClEer
zsd rccn-Eru by the pen fuur Board OF Dreetor
ard thai no secretary b. dfccsd y give panio notice o! the
Te,osati9n h,rc'n coi..aod HIShY POO e. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-25
oTncs cESTs,t h.ILeoSo 60. o. SE :.

OFucs GENITAL hnR0Ap te OF NhwJEHshf}
EIirLPTrHFOrr, y. j., Apr'i ~, lsoi.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GlNI4N that the AN
4! EUAb MEETING ofts Stockoilers Of the CENTh Al
X iILEDAn CJN.ANE ~ &EN-JER$El to elect nj
DR CTOBS 20 Tor h. yer next enss VIII he held
At tbsr Office q E1lhethpor y. j. on FRIDAY, the 9th
d. ~ neat between tie A5Urs Of u o'clock AID
-Iret 2. "a. .
ne rilslsr books win DO closed nor, THE as'e to TIE TN
p-lzuuo. SAMUEL n'bAi secretary!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-25

THy FArx YASs, NEw. OAK, ADd 10, 1854
N ELECTION for 10 DIRECTORS OF this
"A Psnt f he en-, 'n- year and INSPECTORS for the
neat eu,cag election viii D. Ltd tie Banking House No.
festuru-st MONDAY. May ? fou y % O'Clock By
ort.y 81 tls Hsrrd. !. l.. WORT II, Cashier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-25

WIS. GEN. FIT WONT
SIR. WI L. Siilonb
Ma. LUTHER e. CLARK.
lir. AIDNHO CHILD,
Mr.. ARCHIBALD YOUNG
Ms. D. T.. WALES.
sffs. WM. A. COLEMAN,
Mr. JOHN T. MAFfIN,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-25

70 t-.art ai 'aF t.' 4-- ~-'
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-30
ALAB ANA


She has gone to the bottom the wrath of the tide
:, Now breaks, in vain insoence DER her.;
NO Whe TGSo the seas like their shall she ride
Now c; Mt in death.
The 9: -. ..&sei' id man her,
Her dec -! r! n .,.e's stirring breath
Flouts ~ lncit - iSlr cross of her banner.
She is down meath the waters but still her bright name
Is in death. as in le ever glorious
And sceptre all barren the conquerer must claim,
Though he boast the proud title "victorious"
Her couhtrys lone champion she Stunned not the Auh
Though unequal in strength, bold and fearless,
And proved in her fate though not atchless in might
=; In daring at least she was peerless. j.
:: No trophy hung high in tho foes hated hall
Shall speak Of her final disaster
Nor Cell of the donger that could not appal,
Nor the spirit that nothing could masterl
The death shot has spod-she has grirnly gone down.
But left her destroyer no token,
AND the mythical wand of her mystic renown,
Though the waters overwhelm, is unbroken.
For 10 eres she settles beneath the dark wave
On her enemies cheeks spreads palor;
AS another deck summons the swords Of the braye
10 gd a new name with their valor -
Her phantom will yet haunt the wild roaring breeze
Causing ioeman to start and to slludder
While their commerce still sneaks, like a thief o'cr
the seas
And trembles from bowsprit to rulder
The spirit that shed on the waves cleaning crest
The light Of legend romantic,
Shall live while sail flutters over the breast
or thy far-boundng bows Atlantic!
And as long as swift keel the strong surges stems
Or poor Jack" loves his song and his story,
Shall shine in tradition the valor OF SEMMEs
And the brave ship that bore linn to glory I
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-30
Novel Ceremony.

On June 2lst, at an early hour, ceremony
of a very peculiar character occurred at the
West Bromwich Eng, Cemetery
'"At about o'clock Mr. George Wilkes, an
octogenarian politician, who had taken a cad
ing part in affairs of local nature for many
years, accompanied by a few private friends,
assembled for the purpose of laying the first
stone Of the grave intended for the reception of
his remains when he has shufaed off this NOR
tai coil" Mr.. I. p. Brough, the Fidas Acbates
OF the expectant deceased, was selected to per-
form the ceremony, and WAS presented with an
elaborate silver trowe, which had been ex-
pre6sedly manufactured for the occasion. Mr.
brough, having received the, tsowel, after the
usual y, iormal'ties had been performed, read the
following address "In the name of the rata
payers OF West Bromwich, l do hereby Law
the hrst brick OF the tomb of our dearly beloved
and esteemed patriot, George Wilkes, and VIC
Peseech Ihees o Lord that the little time he
as to i've in this world he may live IN the
tear and the love of God, so that in his last
moments he may be able to say, "al is we'll,
all is well' and may his noble spirit ascend to
that place where is love and harrnonv-Heavcn
and be able to excaim, 'all is we'll" O.
Lord, we beseech thee to fill this tomb with
the love Of the holy ghost After the cere-
mony was concluded, those in attendance re-
ceived the sacrament"
IN Scotch church, descendant of Nabal
having put crown piece into "the plate" in
stead OF penny, and, starting at its white and
precious face, asked to have it back, was re-
1useu In once, in for ever. "Awecl ,aweel."
Srunted nc, "l'll get credit for it in heaven."-
ma na," said Jeems, the doorkeoper, "ye'll
get credit only for the penny"
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-30
Newspapers, Their Cost. etc.


A Houston editor, writing to Col. Thrasher,
gives the following items of expense incident
TO publishing paper in the Trans Mississippi
"Ihe press of this department is laborine
under burdens that aluIost fear will suk Il. -
NY telegraphing bills amount to from $500 to
seoo per week. My paper costs me from, $ls
to $26 por ream, (24xso,) in specie. am
paying 81 per 600 ems 70. compositions and
printers cannot live on that. The Neosf and
1etegsuph have boen forced to come to a specie
basis, but whether they will be sustained >bv
the people it is impossible to say yet. It.was
their only alternative. Even to-day lot of
paper is offered me for which S35 Il demanded
hcduce this t" currency at 35 for one, and
you will see the impossibility Of keeping ac-
counts IN Confederate notes with our cusioma-
~ notations"
IAN "Old Printer" in lottcr to the
Charleston Courier, says:
Newspapers are by far too cheap !. Moth
ing we enjoy costs so little. A few wears
hsck' a daily paper was worth an elegant pair
OF boots! Twelve bushels corn, peas or tota-
toes was an equivalent! Sixty dozen spes.
thirty pounds OF butter. seventy live pounds Of
lard or bacon would barely pay years; sub
scrselon. But, 10! now, the case is reversed.
Ibis is lall wrong. The paper should com,
mand support, to the editor and lis empIoy-
sss, and allow at least twenty per cent. nrofit
tasaeplen'sh materials, &c. To do this. the
price shonid be. in proportion to everything
needed oy the publisher, and no sensKo or
Just man will complain, The mechanic and
farmer will pay readily, because fully ablt A
farmer working one horse can make seyentv
hve barrels of corn, which, at $50 pcr, sbyshel
and 1t is now even higher-brincs s1s,75o.
Certainly lie can pay $50 or $50 fnr-a DALI: pa
per. "A good housewife can sell three or four
pounds OF butter Oh five or six ponnds nt Anrl
ana pay Tor her paper; the girls and bows can
sell a lew dozen eggs or a half dozen chickens
ana take daily. Surely, Mr. Editor, you arc
losing money and living on short ratiocns:"
The Fayetteville On. C.) Observer saws:
Not being able to procure suitable ouat,cs
of glue and lnoI,sscs to make "comnosit;ou
rollers tor our presses, VIC ordered some from
Nassau, through friend in Wilmington. The
cost Is 81, ,3s2,Ss for barrel of n,olasscs and =
keg OF A l.2 lbs Of Irish glue, of which s175
4s'tor freight Of tho barrel and kcr The
irelghtls required in advance at Nassau. SO that
IT the vessel had been lost, we should have lost
that as well as the goods. Fortunately tho
ship arrived safely day or two ago. i;rforc
the war the article would have cost us $40.
Inferior articles would cost about $4,000.
Thus it is with all printing expenses from
5 to 40 times, averaging more than 10 times
the old rates-wh,st even our new nrcos of
subscription will be but five times what thew
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-30
ny, ID. ID. HoCoTT.
=-@{1#~---=
Terms Of Subscription.
Rates foraAdvertisinr:

Rates for rAdVertising:
For one Square - twelve lines or Less Two
ton, and TWO DOLLARS, for each subseoeuut.
OBITUARY NOTICES, exceeding one Squaro charged
at advertising rates. :.
Transient Advertisements and Job Wors MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE
No deduction made except to our regular adverts.
gp trons
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-30
Arrivals at the Soldiers Rest

ON FRIDAY EVENING: JULY 20.
John Laney-Waties' Battery Of S. C-wounded-
from Lancaster
Joseph Adams-Co 4, lst g. G. Infantry-sick-
from Lancaster
Urlah J. stephenson--Co. K, 9th Texas-from
Chambers Co., Texas.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-30

Gov. Browns PRooLAHAT1oN.-Gov BROWN has
issued proclamation ordering all aliens in the State
who refuse to volunteer to defend the State which a
fords them protection, to leave the State within ten
days He respects no avortes in civil persuts when
their services needed in tho section to which they
belong. While it is not his purpose to cripple, in any
wise, the purpose Of the Confederate Government in
procuring necessary support Tor the army he will in
sst on executing the laws Of the State. He denies
the Government the right to direct the State juris
diction over the whole n,ilitio.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-30
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
FROI( THE VIRGINIA FRON7.

FR0N THE VIRGINIA FRoNr
RICHMOND, July 2s.-The public ihtercst is;
again directed to the North side of the James:
River, below Deep Bottom, by the presence Of
large portion of Grants army sent over, for
the supposed purpose of preventing our field
batteries from firing on their transp ports.
Yesterday morning, under coyasr of a foc, ns
force Of Yankees fanked and captured four
guns belonging to the Rockbri3ge Artillery
During the past two or three days sharp skir-
m'shing has taken place. and active operations
III that quarter are anticipated.
"A despatch from Harrisonburg, Va, dated
to-day, says that our forces met the enemy near
Winchester on Sunday afternoon. Brcckin-
ridges and Gordons diy Visions were chiefly en-
gagged. The former lc'l our skirmish line. The
enemy soon broke and. fed 10 all directions. Wo
pursued them Twelve: miles below Winchester
capturing from 1903 to 1000 prisoners. The
enemy burned his wagons and threw away his
guns and knapsac.ks. It was worse stampede
than that of the first Manassas. The victory
was complete, T.nd the prisoners are still COM
ing H. Oar oss, in killed and wounded, was
not more than so or 80, Of whom but 10 or Is
were killed. The. force of the enemy is csti-
mated to have been about 10000.
PETsRsF,uRG, July 2s.-A telegram from
Gen. Fairly states that the Yankees have re-
treated cross tho Potomac at Wiiamsport.
abando" ing over 10 wagons and 12 caissons.
Our for ces hold Martinsbnrg. The Yankees
retreat I'D in great disorder, 49,,
Fro III tic n6ft sidc 81 James River w n,v;.,.
noth'i,s beyond the fact that the encmy's cav
airy are OH the Charles City Road. Every
thin 5 is quiet here.
M' '?0R7A Mt NEWS FR04 LLSSOU OURLLATER
NORTHERN ITEMS
MOBILE, july 2S.-Wc have the Mcmpl,is
-Lyus o; the 2Gth 1t contains important adj
Tlccs from Missouri .El:c rebels had canturcd
l''attSburg aaul Marion. The latest accounts:
represent them as moving northward, towards
the Hamilton and ST. Joseph Railroad. Their
force Is estimated at 10000, and this being
rapidly Interested 10y accessions from the uco-
ple The rebels are threatening. Fort Scott
Five thousand Of Prices men arc supposec to
e.iu Missouri
Sherman claims to have gained victory and
taken 1000 prisoners on the GOTH Five tbou-
sand rebels are reported to have again crossed
INTO Maryland on the 23d. Secretary Stanton
has not resigned rs was reported; nor has any
demand been made upon the English Govern
"ent for the delivery of Captain semmes.-
Guerilla fighting was going on near Hendcr.
son, Ky.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-30

GROWING Civil AND C1v1Lrzpp.-On the
first advance of the Yankee army from Mem
phis, says the Mobile advertiser of the 18th i
is said that Gen. Forrest sent flag oftru:e to
ask upon what plan the war WAS to be waped
If the black flag was meant to be raised and
the Yankee battle cry was to be "Fort Pillow"
and mo Quarter" be had no objection to meet
the Yankee General on such an issue. but be
desired to know it beforehand.
The reply was that the Federal General had
given strict orders to. respect private property
on the march, and that lie preferred to conduct
the campaign on the hu1banc and civilized
principles of modern warfare. lie onlv re.
CURED that his negro soldiers, if captured
sfrould be treated as prisoners of war.
Thus Gen. Forrest has taught one Yankee
General the language of moderation and hu-
man'ty. he has done it by forcible deeds and
the terror Of his name '''
The Government journals of Paris announce
that the Mexican army is about to be reinforced
by two thousand picked men recruited in
Belgium by General Chapeler, formerly Di-
rector OF the Royal Military School at Brussels.
The organization of this corps ia begun and
the men will sail for Mexico in September It
does not clearly appear whether this auxiliary
force is to be under the orders of the French
commander or Of the Emperor of Mexico.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-30

sugar hS atie R1icHAS OF NNtrlilON.
Children and the lovers of swcetmeats will
be under many obligations to Mr.. Bridges Ad-
ANS who tells them that their taste tor SUGAR
is something more than Nero appetite In Il.
recent paper on the Uses Of sugar in assstinr
assimilation OF food" he says: 81 know by
experience The difference in nutritious effects
produced by the flesh of tired cattle on a
march. and those slain in condition arising
from abundant food and healthy exercise. In
former case any amount might be eaten with
out tn" satisfaction of hunger, while in the
latter smaller amount removed hunger. E,,t
discovered that certain other food of a dit
ferent quality, such as grape, sugar and tr!it,
would help the tired meat to assilniIatc. :.nd
thus to remove hunger.
Pudtiings md trl,it tarts arc not, there fore
simply batteries OF the palate, but 9igtis istivc
agents provided, always, they are not Them
selves made of rebelliously indigestible II ,atcri
ais. The reviewer alludcs to the fon,incss Of
the artisans for confectionery, and of patients
just discharged from the hospitals asking. for
"sweets' in preference to "good, substantial
food" as examples of a correct instance. There
is no doubt but that in children, in whom the
requirements of growth call for rapid and ef.
ticicnt transformation of food into tissue the
demand for sweets is very imperious and par
ents should understand that the lam. not vii,
diminish the butchers bill, and increase the
amount Of nutrition extracted from beef and
mutton."-Louisv;ze Journal.
INTRODUCTION OF RAIL ROADS Into Cu,,.
Tho rice fields of China, like tn, iuneles Of
India, will soon echo to the snort Of the Ioco.
'notlVe engine Ihc same masterly mind which
has achieved such successes in one nino tho Ri
tish East India possessions to CO nmerce and
civilization, through the instrumen talitv ofmod-
ern railway improvements, propos es to wake m
t!le s'eePy 'ollowers OF Confucius by the use Of
similar means. olr Macdonald Stephenson is
ho" II. N''lha 10 see what can be done in this
respect.
Gen. Banks had good deal of tact as sneak
er of the House of Representatives. WIN did
not he, when Dick Taylor was MOVING mon
him, cry out, mallet ir hand, "Sir. your motion
is out Of order!"
Thus questions Prentice. I,ut Mioos savs
Banks had already moved 10 adjourn and the
motion had been carried.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-30
CAMDEN DAILY JOURNAL.
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 30.

Prince NAPOLEON is writing the lives of the Bona
parties.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-30

The Great Eastern has taken in 5000 tons OF COAL
and is getting ready to lay the Atlantic cable.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-30

|. His Exceliency Gov. JOSEPH E. BROWN, Gems. JOS
E. JOHNSTON, B. BRAGG, ANDERSON of Tennessee,
WAYSE and HINpMAN, were all in Macon on Sunday
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-30

Prussia intends possessing all the Dutch Islands,
and afterwards attack Copenhagen The Press says
that King Christian personally requested Napoeons
protecting intervention.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-30
BrigaderGeneral r. E. CoLsroN has assumed com.
mand of the city Of Lynchbu,g and environs.

1t is stated that the entire number Of prisoners now
held North sad South is very nearly equal the excess
If any, being in our favor
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-09
CLARK q GAYLORD,
Aar@svs Gsd 0O,ssssllSvs a Lar,
SOLIO1rORs
ron ALL KINDS OF MILITARY oLAIMA
Corner Jth and y streets, Room No. =
wksnmsron, D. C.

This Firm, having thorough knowledge Of the
Pension business, and being familiar with the
praotlco in all the Departments Of Government,
believe thst they can hti9rd greater fselitiss 20
prompt and successful Accomplishments OF business
entrusted 10 them than any other nrm In Washing.
ton. Thoy desire 70 lecuTe such an amount Of this
bunnesn a. win enable them 70 execute the bust
the basis Of THEIR PAY CONTINGENT UPON
THEIR SUCCESS In EACH CASE For this puf.
dose they win secure the services Of Law Ftrmn IN
each prominent locality throushout the states
all the necessary blank forms Of application and
evidence requisite printed pamphlet Instructions,
and Circulars for ibution In their Viehty, with
AIsoeiAtes' names inserted, and upon the due exc
10 them by their loehlassoeiates they will prompt
ly perform the GUINNESS here. 80.
E1- Their charges will be FIVE DOLLARS FOh
OFFICERS and FIVE DoLLAhS FOR PRIvATEs,
and ten per cent on amount OF Claims for MILL.
TARY SUPPLIES, or CLAIMS FOR INDEMNITY,
and Collection OF PRIZE MONEY, II. !.
N Soldiers enlisted slneo the LIST OF March, 1881,
disabled by disease OF wounds, are entitled 70 Pen.
aionB. An soldiers who serve for two years, or
during the war, should 1t sooner close, win DO on
~ law Of fhs ifst session Of consreas, all sol
diefs discharged or account Of woundl received In
the service, since the Commencement Of the War,
shall receive the oloo bountyI and all revenue
stamps heretofore required on soldiers application
paper, are dispensed With WIDOW o Of soldier.
the 400 Bounty. II there be no widow, then the
minor children, and n minor ohildren, then the
father mother, sisters, or brothers ehtited 70
the 400 bounty, and, In addition thereto, depend
EDWARD CLARK,
WILLIS y. GAYLORD.
Washington, D. C., iosS. mar s-iT
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-09
We shall oontlnpe TO sell At Par, until further no.
THE SIX Pea CENT BONDS b s..lga

We shall ooniinpe 70 81 A. Par, until further mo-
THE SIX PER CENT BONDS 81 H..s..lg d /.
lnidufWoP TIE UNITED STATES,
- known a.
FIyE-TWENTIE
payable In twenty years, and rodeemAble At the
pleasure Of the qoyeynment after Eve years from
date. The unsoid balance Of this loan ID now
LESS THAN ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS,
and IL being rapidly Absorbed ~ home and foreign
demand fof investment, and By the new National
Banks a. bAhis for circulation. when all sold, the
Bonds III, like tho ~Aeven- thirty Loan, advhnoe
70 2 hEndsome premium. A. an Investment, they
SIX zen CENT. PER ANNUM IN GOLD,
payable ssni;snnusilyD equivalent at present
NINE PER CENT. IN CURRENCY.
The COUPON BONDS tpayabls to bssrerl are ~
sued In suvs Of $50 tioo etoo and 81 COO and the
transferable a. bank stock, upon the books Of tho
lnyes,ment, 90 atoufe Aeainst iosn) are issued In
sums Of ESQ eioo, esse 81 900 $500 and $4,000
Tkese bonds are exempt nom all local takcs, and
the Government tax up N them 10 only one and one
half per cent per annnm upon ths interest," when
the income OF the ho,Acr cEoeeda teo0. -. .4l
Circulars are furnished at our counter, or upon
application BY mail, giving auy further information
that may be desired CONSERVING this and other Gov
eminent Loans and the organization Of National
We keep on hand and for sale full supply or
ALL GOVERNMENT sECuRITEs.>
deeIsdu 80 Jay COOKE co.