davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-27
oV1EGEoE,
TIE CHICAGO EVENING JOURNAL
FOR lSG4
Dai't, T,i-Weckly anil Weekly.

Dai't, T,i-Weciiy anil Weekly.
SINCE on last yearly announcements. TIE;
EvE>lSG JoUHHAL. in all it editions, has lurgc-
!y increased its circulation AID Undergone g'ca5
i'm m;'rOvcnl"nt.
it has ke,,s on Gin tie even tenor of its ways'
supporting tho the country ana Of til.
Government with Ill the zeal and curncstncss'
in its power.
Keeping in Wow tie one great nnl n1l-im-
lortant issue that is being contested on thu bat
llc-i:cd..
The Preservation Of thc Republic,
VIC have seen but one conr-c to pursue in til
emergency. II :n,.ly t., gi1e c.uIiW nu& cm-
'!""t .Mpmu IN Time mi41 are ut the h|dh # the
hnrr'Mnacnt und II the a/mlts # the LnWn, rep
rcsenting our cause and laboriny and fighting
Tor IT, success.
Th. has been tie cyursc Of ThE JoUE~Sh
thu, far since the commcnc ,mcnt Of the War.
and this it. w!i! continue to be until the rebel
,lon>hali have been com plctc} suppressed and
tks Union fully restored. Til, is the coursr
That patriotic duty dictates, and which, We iesl
assured. the loya! people app ovc.
The JOURNAL is now
Equal TO the Bc.; OF the Newspapers
East or West,
in tho amInnt Of news and other reading mat
ter it publisher: and aims 10 give TIE AEKY
WISE, in ADVANCE OF ALL ITS WEST
ERN kII:S-an oh jcct it lus
cccdcd in attaining in 0hnHt erery ampmfunt
recurrence or eccut 1f the acur Mvs fur. 70 do this
great expense has been incurred and great CT
fort made which has been more than reward
cd by a steady and large increase OF patrons.
70 increase our fl ilities still fertilizer, wc
have hrdcred
A New Steam FourCyIinderlIlo loe Pow.
er Press
Of double the capacity of the one OF whicl, TIE
Journal is now printed. 1t is now b uildDg in
New York.
We have a large corps Of editors and report
ers in t,s cty, and able and reliable corrcspon-
dents in every department of.thc army and in
every news centre.
Our Daily AID Weekly Market Reports
are gotten up with view to accuracy and re-
liability, and are sufficiently rehensIve to
meet the wants buyers and sellers in all de-
partments Of trade.
| In short. our endeavors, in every depart
men. Of the Journal, arc directed to the ono
great obJict Of giving to the Western people
4 Sound, Comprehensive and Reliable
Newspaper.
| While gratefully acknowledging the literal
evidences we have received during the year
now closing of the appreciation Of the reading
| public, we hazard nothing in promising that
our future efforts will be even more worthy a
their support. yE ID l. E.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-27

HOtli A'o cS"t" ~ " o"i'ot, PdvaSAo III 6"'u
or silver coin, at some designated place, or
Of a sale to be made OF the shares or feet
Of. some of some of the delinquents, Il will
send you paper) and as soon as town has
attained any considerable size it must haze
its board Of Brokers', who daily publish the
standing Of the companies, which varies
from rs cents to $500 dollars per foot. In
coming from Washee City to Carson City
stopped at the Ophir works; their mines is
several miles distant and from ono of the
I was informed among
other things, that the Ohpir Company had
l40, feet on their ledge, that in their mine
and in their works they had about 400 men
employed, that their mine yielded four diff
terent classes Of rock, ranging from $40, to
$50, and $1,000 to the ton. That their
mill had seventy-two stamps and was run
ming constantly day and night, and Sunday
az well as week day. The last monthly
dividend to the stock holders was sixty
dollars per foot. The stock is now held and
selling :or fifteen thousand dollars per foot.
was also informed in the same offico tha,
the chief superintendent is receiving on
annual salary of thirty five thousand dollars
10 gold. The Spanish mining company
have fifty feet adjoining the Ophir III inc, and
have works including fine mill at Empire
City, about ten miles from their mine.
am told that the owners OF the mine refuse
10 sell at any price, bu: that last summer a
few feet was bought at nineteen thousand
dollars per foot. The Gould & Curry com :
pany hav. think 1920 feet near to the
Ophir mine and have the finest mill in the
Territory. One OF the Virginia papers no.
Need few days ago that in one week it
yielded S24O,OOO. 1t has as am informed
three c!asse; Of rock, the thild class yield
ing from forty FIVE to sixty dollars to che
ton. which is let out to transient or adjoi,.
ing mills on the hall Of the proceeds, the
second class from sixty to two hundred and
III W. j and three hundred dollars, which is
worked at their own mill, and the first
class from two hundred and fifty and three
hundred dollars, upwards, which ara in
formed is go rich that it pays them to
freight it to California and slip to England,
!or crushing. The stock Of This company
commands $45OO per foot, either in Virginia
or San Francisco. have alluded parlicu
larly to these companies bu; others are pay
ing we'll and are valued at very high Fl,
ures. | sometimes pause and in my ewn
mind wonder what must be the future OF
Nevada when prices come down to level
with other portions OF our country, and i.
seems as if it would indec be wonderful
bsyond prcscn; coIlcsption. There are
some agriculture and tim!ered lands here,
bu. on the Silia Nevada and on some d
the hills and mountains near here the lat
ter is quite heavy, and in some Of the VAL
lcys Tie iormer may bc found, yet the whole
Territory is ,ruly barren. and but for the
mineral hat seem, sv abundant would neve.
be inhabited. With respect | remain
Yours Truly, Z.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-27
Temperance Meeting.

Last Saturday evening the friends Of tenn
peranc. in this city-la.lies and gentlemen
met a. the Cour; House. 1t was announced
through tho papers that the meeting Was o
organic, temperance society, yet from
conservation with many, wo were led to be
lievc that the prin:'?.l 'bj.c* wH t, Il;
cuss tho best means OF supprcssing thu
growing, and almost appalling evil Of intcn.
perance. Much to our dis,pp, n.m.nt the
published design WAS adhered To, and tn,
pre!im1n'ry steps taken to perfect an organ
ization to BE- known a. tho Rsd Wing
Temperance Union. Next Friday cuonins
there will be another meeting, when it is
hoped the organization will be p,rfectol
with as little delay as possible. and the so.
ciety go to work in earnest to discuss THE
BEST MEANS OF SURPRISING IN
TEMPERANCE IN OUR CITY. The
vice is growing upon US. Old men, young
men, and even boys are going to ruin, and
dragging al wi,hins the reach Of their inlu
ence along with them. Something ought
Is be done at once
We were not. and now are not, in favor
|of forming society. We have knowa that
to be tried, succeed for a little time and then
die out, 80 often, that We have lost confidence
in them to great extent. This is a mat
ter that interests the pub,ic-in which every
fright minded and sober person in the body
polite has an interest :; and We wanted to
see the work accomplished, by awaking the
public miad to the necessity Of it. and let
ting every good citizen have an interest in
tho matter, create. il need be, public sen
timsnt tat will frown upon the seller and
the drinksr Of intoxicating drink. Too
frequently it is the Case that when those
matters that it is the duty Of evsry good
citizen to make his own business, are taken
in hand By society, the outside public
shuttle their responsibility of On the society
the society on their committees. and after
10 little the meetings Of the society grow less
frequent. and tho evil goes on ~ if nothing
had been doue, ..s ~r - :
We think BY judic;ous management, the
feeling now abroad in this community on
the subject .: temperance might b kindled
into fame Of reform. Our method would
b to hold public meetings, use persona, eff
orss, sxhort the ioeb rate to assert his man
hood over himself. pursuade the dealer q
abandon his tratc, ifpos.ib,e. To aid thi.
~ would call IN TIE law aud whea men
would not listen to reason. Humanity, mer.
ley, We would appcal . their pockets a.d
lshsr persons, through th4 stsong arm of III
law. Ifssliiss liquor : dangerous 70 IL
peacs aad s>fety f IL public. The pabaie
havs ths POWER 70 protsct thsnselves, aad
liz .sAoaA b dsns. We think the voriI
wesll bf : much ness pes.aaea. 90 wheu
Itaksn in hard - IL pshsiicFssa:sspry -.
lsDa- nsds 70 kssl shaee b g shs. iadividuaIly
lhad - iatsrse u ths ncattef. than, who
Els4 u ths hA.ds of socissy.
buk Cur stsnsa0 AAyo shD0kAe ceherw1A
!sad W % - ssiag . y hetioss ~
iuaat to0e Coo1 ssse0plishsd. and care aol
10 nssA whas - nsaas inpseysd u l
I've can il my v1F s1yas II eaass. .
IhelD in 600 ~ s1lalissk 3sxrss . 3s ..
I've shell erfully d ., 81 - oolunnl
loe our DApo9 d a5vny1 60 1ue esa3 AAsAcx
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-27
From Nevada Gold Mines.

CARSON CITY, NEVADA 'rnRH.roRy,
December 2lst, 1853.
.,,., KI Drp,.ro
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-17

Sometime since we stated that Gov.
Bramlette, Of Kentucky, had issued a
proclamation 10 the effect, that, for every
Union citizen captured by guerrillas, at
least five rebel sympathizsrs should be
seized, and At tbs time we hugured that
the result would be beneficial, and that
il would secure to the State quiet which
has been denie it for two years.
We now learn from the Frankfort Com
monweslth that our hopes were not i'll
founded. -Four Union citizens Of Trigg
county were recently carried away by
guerrillAs, whereupOn General Lindsey
issued an order TO Col. A. Smith, COM
manding the militia Of Trigg county,
predicated upon the late proclamation by
the Governor, in regard 10 such cases, 20
arrest Eve Of the most notorious and &C
tive sympsthizers with the rebellion, in
the vicinity Of the outrage, and hold them
As hostages for the fafe and speedy re-
turn of the citizens carried Of. A few
DAYS after this summary proceeding the
TTrion msn we're released. If we had 3
civil government in this State, similar
means would prevent inrOsds Of gusrril-
las in Tennessee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-17

Whom VIC reflect upon the advantages
which would flow from a restoration of
SIC State government; not only to the
people Of Tennessee, but TO those of The
country ct large, and when we consider
the moral effect Of the proceeding,wo are
incline to ssk, Why Is the matter so long
delayed? We have said, and now re-
peat, that ten thousand soldiers are now
employed in business which could be
transacted by the civil authorities-per-
hsps aided occasionally by the posse
and we ask any candid person how so
large 8 force could be so Easily, and
cheaply added to the army Of operation?
The proclamation was much longer in
reaching New Orleans, than Nashville;
yet Louisiana is nearly prepared to hold
its frat election, though labOring under
many disadvantages from which this
State is frea. An election for local Off
GERS takes place in March; By prompt
enrolment Of loyal citizens throughout
ihe State, Legislature might be chosen
at the same time; and through its action,
order could be restored, and the maehin-
cry Of civil government set in motion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-17
TH0S. ]. MERRITT'S
PICTURE ESTABLISHMENT.
TWO GALLERIES COMBINED.
Each Gallery with an Entrance
from the Street.
THOS. ]. MERRITT,

HAVING RECENTLY PURCHASED TIE GAL
II lery Immediately John I.uck's Music Store,
No. ~ UnOn street, and having united It with bis
New Gallery over q. H. Vessels Confectionery, az
Union street, would respectfully inform bis friends
aud the public that he has secured the services Of
seme Of he
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-17
promotion of Col. Underwood

Promotion of Gel. Underwood.
Maj. General Hooker in his official re-
port of the battle of Lookout Valley,
made mention Of the fact that Col. IN
derwood, of the 33l Massachusetts,, was
desperately wounded, and added-"fOr
his recovery am deeply concerned. If
only in recognition of his meritOrious
services on this field, bis many martial
virtues and great personal worth, it
would be . great satisfaction to me to
have this officer advanced to the grade
of Brigadisr General"
We are gratified to note that President
Lincoln has responded favOrably to the
accommodation Of Gen. Hooker, and
conferred upon Col. Underwood the rank
Of Brigsdier General
Shortly after the battle Of Lookout
Valley, Col. Underwood was brought to
this city, in charge Of Surgeon Hastings
Of his regiment He is still here, re-
csiving the abiest medical attention, and
the tendsrest nursing. Independent Of
HE wound, which was, indeed, "dssper-
ate" one, his PHYSICAL condition is
good. The wound, however, heals slow
n; though the prospect is that he viii,
Ct no remote day, have recovered entire.
IL from it. We are sure be has the kind
est sympathies Of patriotic Union men
everywhere, who will be proud to hear Of
his promotion, and prouder still 70 know
that the country has his services at the
head Of a brigade Of soldiers worthy Of
leader 30 heroic.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-17
For sheriff.

We are authorized to announce JAS. N. HINToS,
& candidate for reelection TO the Office OF Sheriff
Of Davidson County at the ensuing March election.
isnl5-e
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-17


do do .....-........ ................. soc.
do do .......................-.... 7Sc.
do do ,............ .... ............... 81 90.
ENGRAVINGS, beautifully cOlOred, of
our most distinguished officers and men,
of Fruits and Flowers, of Birds, Of
Hunting and Fishing, Landscapes, of
Clipper Ships, Of the Soldier Return
ing from the War, of the Soldier 60
ing to the War; also, Humorous and
Comic Scenes Of all kinds, from 10
cents each to So 90.
PHOTOGRAPHS Of Odicers, and differ
emit subjects, Humorous and Comic,
from 50 to $50 per hundred-12c. to
50c. each.
PRIZE STATIONERY Of the very best
in the market.
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATES in five
cOlOrs, representing Cavalry, Infantry,
etc. The Certificate is inclosed in =
stout pastebOard tube, size 13x17-
beautifully executed. soc.
MEDALS of all kinds.
SONG BOOKS,
NOVELS,
CARDS,
NEWSPAPERS,
PAPER,
ENVELOPES,
PENCILS,
INK,
sc, &C., &c.
Agent for she New England Valentine
Manufacturing Company, as you win see
by reference TO the advertisement in an
other part Of the paper.
Orders for al kinds Of goods in my
line promptly filed, on receipt Of the
money, without extra charge.
GEO. P. JENKINS,
107 MAin-street,
isnl6-am Cincinnati.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-17

We are glad to learn chat Secretary
Chase is now considering the proPriesy
Of permitting the parchase Of cotton from
rebels, 10 be paid for in greenbAcks. Il
is TO be hoped be will grant the privilege,
81 the North needs the cotton, while the
grseEbacks win do no one any harm, but
viii we feel asgured, effect much good.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-17
FUNRRAL Norrcn.

The friends and acquaiataaoes ofJAAFs iavIy07ToE
respectfully invited to attend the funeral Of ha
wife, TENNlE B. from his resi-eDee No. II, North
Vino street, on Monday morning, the 18th iast, at
II o'clock, A. d..
Services by the Rev. J. ". Hunter, after which
the remains will be taken to NJ. olyet cemetry.
NASHVILLE, TESN., January IL, 1854
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-17

:" PLAIN, .................-. "
Sheet, %
J. r. LLOYD'S MAP OF THE SOUTH
ERN STATES. with 8 full descrip-
ton of the whole Coast, depth Of wa
ter, &c, and a Description Of each
County. Size 40T 81.
Pocket form, linen back, ...................S 81 so
Z" plain, .....-..............-......-....... co
Sheet form, 90
]. T. LLOYD'S
MAP OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER,
from st. Louis to its mouth, with. =
toll description Of all the lslands,
bars, names Of the owners Of the diff
ferent plantations, &c. 40 X 50.
Pocket form, linen back, II 90
- form, plain .................... 90
Sheet form, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
j. T. LL0YD'S GREAT RAILROAD,
Telegraph and Express Msp-has ev-
cry mile of road, North or South, up
to 1st August; names of the roads,
fare, time, starting, length of roads,
and names of officers, sc. Size
50T 90.
Pocket form, linen back, .................. 81 30
- plain, ......... .......,.............. 90
J. T. LLOYD'S MAP OF TENNES.
SEE, acknowledged by Gen. Burn
sides officers the best ever published.
ALI the railroads, wagon roads, creekP,
&C., colored in counties. Size 40 y 80.
Pocket form, linen back, ................... g. 90
" plain, ........................... 90
sheet % ........................ ............ 30
=" " Of Kentucky,
" of Virginia,
" Of Missouri.
II. II. LLOYD'S MAP OF THE RE-
BELLION, showing the Territory ia
ken from the rebels and what they still
hold, with backgrounds marked on
sheet form.
10, %
Book form coored, with Sketch Of each tight up
to the last Ggbt at Mission Ridge, ........... 60
CHARTS OF So GENERALS, hand
sOmely cOlOred.
Size 2S< IS sheet form, ...................... Is
CHARTS OF II MOUNTED GENER-
AIS, handsomely cOlOred.
Sheet form, %
BATTLE OF FORT DONELS0N, beau
tifully cOlOred. Size 80 T44.
Sheet form, %
SCRIPTURAL CHARTS, such as Life
of Christ Prince of Peace, Bible
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-17
TRElsU2Y DEPARTMENT,
Office Of the Comptroller OF the Gu renoy,

hA9AtANSAOAB O0OrAAOSA IL AoSOs J
"HEREAS, BY SATISFACTORY EVIDENt f
w presented to the undersigned, it has been
made TO appear that the First National Bank Of
Nashville, in the County Of Davidson and State Of
Tennessee, has been duly organized under, and ac-
cordng to- the requirements Of the Of Congress,
entitled " An act to provide national currency,
secured by pledge Of United states stocks, and to
provide for the circulation and redemption tn reo
approved February IS, 1853, 4" and has complied
with all the provisions Of said act required TO be
compiled with before commencing the business Of
Banking:
Now, therefore, 7, HUGH MCCCLrCH, Comptroller
Of the Currency do hereby certify that the SAID First
National Bank Of Nashville, County Of Davidson and
State Of Tennessee, Is authorized TO commence the
business Of Banking, under the act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal
Of oliise, this eleventh day OF December, 1868,
(Signed) II. MOCULLOCH,
Janl7-dSOt. COmptrolle Of the Currency.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-17
First National BaaIk,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, January II, 1861.
A MEETING Of the Stockholders Of the First Ns
"a ti0nai Bank Of Nashville Tenn, will be held at
the Office Of said Bank, in the city of Nashville OF
Monday, February 18th, 1854, for the purpose Of
elec.ing six Directors to serve the ensuing year.
jan. l4-5Od. JAS. G. OGOkN, Cashier.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-17
TO THE S0LDIERSl
We have published q beautiful
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE,
For the use OF Soldiers.

VI lME usc " OoA1AChSs
Il is printed in four eslors, represent
ing Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery,
marching in countless Numbers into
Dixie, with drums beating, colors flying,
etc. A blank line is left for the name Of the
Soldier, Company, Regiment and Officers;
size 13x17. The certificate is enclosed
in = pasteboard tnbe, and can be sent 70
any part Of the country without injury;
and the soldier, after filing up the blank
lines, can pat it back in the tube andre
mail it 10 his friends, and they viii set
It framed and preserve it As . Fsmen-
brancs.
Price 30 cents. Sent By mail, pre-
paid
l. N. RHODES & 90,
80 Union Street, Nashville.
Agents wanted 10 sell the above.
oc l6--sm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-17

Ia this city on the 18th inst, Of Pneumonia, IN his
s7,h year, air. JOHN RYMAN.
N this city, On Saturday nornlnV, January l5th,
TENNiE 4. vito Of james Livirgstou.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-16

politics of the State. They agreed to
Emancipation. bu. it must be accompani-
MED by Compensation. Their great
leader and spokesman in an address to
the Legislature last winter announced
the basiness Of his Life henecforth to DO
THE adjustment of Slavery in Maryland
and thu procurement Of Compensation to
the owners Of Slaves" under the patron
age of the Postmaster General at Wash
ington they have spared no effort to re-
tain the control of the Union party in the
State and failing that to divide and dis
tract il. SO far their efforts have met
with deserved defeat, and the Uucondi-
ional Union men of Maryland still COIL
troll the Unconditional Union party. They
rejected the bogus Baltimore county del
eyates to the the Convention of February
and they have now rejected the same sort
from Baltimore city. We hope and trust
that the disorganizers, will now give up
their attempts to divide the party, or go
over 4. once to the rebels where most of
their sympathies stilllic. We greatly prefer
an open foe to false friend at any time
and especially no'c when 1t Is desirable
to know precisely where we stand
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-16
i;rnth Of The Rebel Gen. A. G. JeH.
kinS.

CHARLESTON, WEsr VA. June g.
Especial to the Tribune THE widow
and three children of Gen. Albert Gala
tin jenkins, of the rebel army, arrived
here yesterday, passing our lines under "A
flag of truce A rebel chaplain was al
lowed to accompany them here. Con.
jenkins was wounded three times at the
fight with Gen Crook at Cloide Noun
tain, near Dublin. The wound causing
his death was in the arm near the should
er; amputation was necessary and was
made. He was removed to place near
Dublin, where his family joined him, and
was doing well until one night the arte-
nv, which had been incautiously taken.
up, began to flow, and ere those in atten-
dance discovered it. he bled so profusely
that recuperation was impossible He
was So years ofage, and owned splen-
did property in Virginia, on the Ohio a
few miles below the Kan.wha, valued at
$500, 900. In view of the chances of its
coniiscation, standing offer is made to
the Government for it, by parties in Gin
cinuati, of 100000. The children of
the General. on reaching this place, were
wretchedly clad, and destitute of shoes
and stockings.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-16
NEWS.
Defeat Of Morgan by Bur-
- - bridge. :,

Reoupture Of the Ohio Yoiinsseers--S00
Rettls kiilef and 800 K5lnde9--Cap-
turs pf 400 Prisoners and 1000 Hot-
sss. 80
10 M.jor Gen. Die. Ne0 York;
We have dispatches from the Army Of
the Potomac as late as eight o'clock this
morning.
The movements was at that hour in
successful progress,
No reports to-day from General Sher-
man.
The following despatch from General
Burbrilge, commanding in Kentucky.
has Just reached here:
Il | attacked Morgan at Cynthiana at
daylight yesterday morning, and after an
hours hard. fighting completely routed
him, killing three hundred, and wound
ing nearly as many more. and capturing
nearly four hundred prisoners, besides
rccapturing nearly all of General Hob
sons command. and over one thousand
horses. "Our loss in killed and woun-
ded is about one hundred and fifty
Morgan's scattered forces are flying in all
directions, have thrown away their arms
and are out of ammunition and are wholly
dchoralized."
Dispatches from Gen. Butler, at nine
O'Clock this evening, indicate no change
in his command.
No further intelligence has been re-
ceivcd from Gen. Hunter.
EDw1H NJ. STANTON.
Secretary Of War.