davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-31
The st. Adams Liquor Agency.
None but pure Liquors supplied for Medical
purposes.

The subscriber would express his grateful
thanks to the people Of Franklin County for their
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, and would
solicit q continuance of the same.
Al Goods sold, warranted as represented.
Physicians orders promptly filed with Drugs
of the best quality, and It the lowest market
rates. Prescriptions carefully compounded
boy an experienced chemist.
store open for necessary purposes ON Sunday
from II NJ. TO l =. NJ.
S. II. DAY Agent,
First door North of Myman q Huntingtons.
st. Adams, Vt, Dec. %, 1864. 4l-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-31

rI,HE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-31

On and after Monday, Nov. IA, 1864, Passepgs
Trains viii run as follows
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-14
Proclamation.

TERRITORY OF NEVADA. EXECUTIVE
i Department, Carson City, October l9, 1864.
Whereas, l have received a requisition from Ma.
ior-General Irwin Mcdowell, commanding De-
partment Of the Pacific the same having been
made under authority from the war Department.
TO raise az soon az possible, enough companies OF
Infantry to complete, with those aireaay IN serv-
Ice from Nevada, full regiment OF Infantry.
Now, therefore, /, james W, Nye. Governor OF
the Territory Of Nevada, and C0mmamder-in'
Chief Of the Militia thereof do hereby eau upon
me citizens of this Territory to organize mem n,
selves into seven "a companies, suInele t 70 hll
Inc battalion Of Infantry now in SerFice j rum .hs
tion. =" ~ - .....-.r.s.. ....
IN witness whereof, l have here S SCI SET
my hand, and caused lne ".eat oe,si
l. Of the Territory of nevada 10 oe d al,
fixed, Done at Carson C1y lhiS lsIn
day Of October, 1864. 49, >.yn
a., r.. Governor and Commander IN Chief
9th Territory of Nevada,
A1test: ORION CLEMENS, .....
secretary of the Territory. 49,
Escn company Of Infantry consists I Oi que "
T = one ~ First Lieutenant, one " second
Lieutenant nvs % Sergeants. eight !o' oSrpo.
an ~ Two ~ Musicians, one ID WAGNER anu not
less man sixty -four A) Privates. .
.lNo cnaEge for Il foregoing, 0rion:l oczstf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-14

RAVES NYB & co.'s LIST OF Prizes:
Sa5, coo { saS. ooo' ss'' 900
PRIZE LISIo4
OF
EAVES, NY E & CO.'S
SIXTH MAMMOTH
GIFT ENTERPRISE!
70 BIZ GIVEN
At VIRGINIA, NEVADA,
SATURDAY.. Feb. 4. 1864.
Seven Hundred and Thirty AInGuiheent
Gifts 10 be Distributed! Tickets,
anil nYasa nT,ll
p,yrs NyE 4 co.'s LIST OF PRIZES.
SATURDAY. Feb. 4. 1864,
At VIRGINIA. NEVADA.

Seven Hundred and Thirty MnGuiAeent
Gifts 10 be Distributed! Tickets,
only Que Dollar!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-14

ALL PERSONS 1S Mes1Sa; TO THE UNDER
IA signed Qate Sherfr N Storey county, N. 7. for
fees due for Official services rendered and performed
during my term Of Office are hereby notified and r;
ST9NER Eau ake immediate payment No 70 Il sontb
street virginia and thereby avoid costs Of execu'
ton sha 0t9ernseessars legal process for tne COLES,
uon tn e sa mr.. Stoner is my duly auinorized
and 70 FAY out the same as fast as collected and re-
9qifeo " Just Indebtedness on my part 70 others.
hhSRe i, ne indulgence already giysn 70 those
except at Their market value as all oicia services
were rendered and performed by me purely on
cash oAslss And are p5ynnlejin coin. -
isJaE sy-L ti5xsss w. II, HOWARD,
=. I e sAeriH Of Storey eounty,iN.Ts
Virginia; Sept. 20, ISSf, 's1e A'S '7'S Se20f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-14
Newcastle Coal.

Newcas tie COAL
THE LEsSEEs OF THE ABOVE GOh "a,
nv viii be prepared to deliver coal at Cold
,Iil ny omd after November 2lst 1864, from their
danot' ss South street, Virginia, on the follow
ny Orders which may be left at 81 South c street
FIR 10 tons and over, $50 per ton.
Orders for less quantities, go per TON. 3
Cash on delivery, except "nere otner arrange
nols m JAS. McEvILY. Superintendent
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-14
GreenbacIx6,

CAUTION TO MILL MEN AND OTHERS.
John Bowen, one Of the firm Of Herrick g.
NcCurdy. known Foundrymen, paid me eel In
Creenbacks, when he agreed to pay in coin. Il
trust all men indebted to Bowen will pay him In
this man the clothing when he was badly in need
of them. tyE iai Z HARRIS, ~ "
de6 If Next to Gold Hill NEWS office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-14
800 Reward!

THE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID BY
\ the Sheriff Of Storey county for the apprehen-
sion ano delivery o. A. EN-, q prisoner who es-
tle had on when he escaped . grey tannal, shirt,
blck coat and grey pants-is about 30 years Of age
and speaks yey broken English /; hight feet q
chin, and q baker by trade. lssI JIG CLARK
oclitf EhSsin Of Storey County.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-14
Town of Gold Hill in account with
MI. K0En d.. I,.en aucCc.
FoR MONTH nr srprENBER.

2-By per cent. discount paid tOS
Arnold on Sl,il5 license COZ
lected.. ~ %
5-Bydo do on SlS5 license collected i IS
by do do on $50 license collected. > 20
by Warrant No. 3Sg, q. W, Bloor
IN. ." & Con-. 60 M
e. 32I, L. W. Teakle 80 %
by interest paid on coupon No. ).
bond L..................... ....,.,........ lhn M
BY Warrant No. 343, H. Woods 23i 2j
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-14

Newcastle Coal COMPANY.
OFFICE OF THE NEWCASTLE COAL,
" Company, No. 80 south c street, nearly
opposite Wells, Fargo & Co. Orders for Coal
LEFT Of the Office Will be promptly attended to-
no30 If J. g. SWAIN Secretary. z
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-14
Wines and Liquors.

!. "LH6B HKIU 11ICIUOEBs -
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM THE
W. Bay, q new and choice stock Of Foreign and
American Wines. Brandies and other Lqpon. which
we ofer At remarkably Low Rates Tor Cub; ~
Gold HYl, june II. 1854. jnh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-14

Total disbursement. Il
June Ito cash received from J, V. A. .,,.sy.
Lansing. -............- IS 40
July Ito cash received from SAM Ar
mold, on account oftown licenses 1850 %
g do do do do 335 on
s. do do do do 1856 %
" e. do do do do ~ 90
" ITO cash from sale OF bonds, (Sin-
claire 4OOO 20
{" 2-To cash received from VIM. Static w
on note..-...-............... 400 %
Aug 2-To cash received from sale bonds
j. W. Carrick.. 100 90
29-TO cash from sale Of bonds Or.
Carson ........... 800 90
$50 cash from sale of bonds q W.
Carrick OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 900 10
Sept 29-To cash from sale OF bonds "a. b.
tysyf.I Paul Coz 800 90
" 500 cash from sale OF bonds (R. ..-.
We6ber) ..................... 3,j22 on
Oct. ITO cash received from S. Arnold.
on account OF town lcenseS....... 60 90
Nov. p do do do ito 200 90
{" 2s-To cash received from NJ. kOrn,
Town Treasurer. ........"............ l6O 65
$50 cash received from loan Of
Maynard Flood. ,.....-............. Piss 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-14

This watch Is rated to the hour Of .obseryal. and
for one month making only the snfAi variation Of
II seconds. The Goil6HihG "a teopy OF the eertit-
cate SccompanyfnG The Eatch:is nsit ssiIiisag -
= Thlb b 70 certify 4hAt1 hAt accompanying watch,
No, IS ~ hA1 ~ t6lAufaetured In my establish
Loc1T, 18th Nov, LEA 1LYis1 BIITfaa."
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-16
TIE CONFEDERATE nEAn.

We frequently meet with poems, and other
tributes TO the Confederate Dead" Whilst
the dead who sacrificed their lives for the
principles which were presented to them in
the late war, are entitled to- our admiration
and gratitude, and TO a perpetual place in
the memory Of the Southern people, there
is yet living duty resting upon us. The
widows and orphans, now suffering for the
nccessaries of life, and thousands of MANNED
survivors, call for our respect and sympa-
thies. In all the Legislatures of the South
em States, we have witnessed with gratifica-
ton movements looking to the amclioration
Of these classes. Our failure places our Grip
Piles beyond the pale of assistance by the
Federal Government No pensions, no
bounties, no lane grants inurc 10 them. The
decrepid Confederate soldier must RELY upon
the kindness Of friends. The empty sleeve
and the absent leg must be supplied by the
kindly offices of the more fortunate Happily,
in this work Of charity there need enter no po-
litical question. The war is over, and whilst
AAAN tslhN Asilt Oh inc ullOT-
tunates, who were manned in its defence
those of the other tide fall upon the list
which addresses itself TO the feelings Of alb
stract humanity and private charity There
are cases in which the benevolent feelings of
human nature are enlisted, without regard |
to the causes of the misfortune There is |
scarcely city, town, village or hamlet in
the South in which there are not reprcson- |
tatives Of the miscries and misfortunes Of |
war II is Due TO the better impulses Of hui !
man nature, that these sufferers be relieved. |
Let US not forget these duties and obligations. !
These cold and cherries wind, Of Dccem- |
DER remind us forcibly Of these claims, and
enforce them upon our consideration and at
tention. Let not the higher and kindlier
qualities Of our nature fail to assert them
selves, while there arc so many objects of
our tender regard.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-16

ClalIeston igr oaT annah, on board the fine
soteit,iieii' ~" Cosmopolitan.
" cioc' the General arrived at the
po''l' ana about that time a fog which had
oeeh Ii~ .ging heavily over the desolated city
Anu Anu .eautiful harbor, magically dispersed,
VIZ closing clear view of all those points of
such terrific interest to us during almost the
whole period of the war. charleston in
rGins-the battery mot unlike that in New
! York, where the ladies and children came
! TO view the grand pyrotechnic display down
| the harbor; the steeple Of st. MichaePs
| church, the prominent mark for our gunners,
which was struck but once, carrying away
the pulpit and demolshing the tablet upon
which the ten commandments were in
scribed Castle Pinckney and Fort Moultrie
to the left as we move down the Bay; the
numerous remains Of batteries on our right
and there, right ahead, that monster of per-
sisteuce, Sumter. Our boat came to anchor,
and the company were transferred to tug.
Arriving at the fort we were received by
dozen of the blacklist negro soldiers / ever
saw. The company dispersed over the ruins,
each wrapt in sombre thoughts Of the past.
Gen. Grant, leaning against the lookout, was
truly meditative and sad. The scene was
liitSolNC 4lcIt INT greatest military skill
of the age, was viewing with critical eve,
the behemoth of unjust rebellion, now living
battered and crushed into a shapeless mass,
at the feet of an outraged people
In two Of the former classmates, far under
the debris, | found few old negro women
and children, lying about on straw scattered
on the ground.
The company returned to the boat. and
| after viewing Moultrie and recognizing va
rious points of interest on the islands, put
out for Hilton Head, where we arrived at
o'clock in the evening. Here battalion
Of negro troops and one regiment Of regulars
were drawn up prepared to receive the Gen
eral, aud a salute of fourteen guns fired from
| the fort. After an inspection of the place,
and 4 reception Of officers here stationed, the
boat departed for Savannah, where she
arrived safely on Monday morning at
o'clock. No reception here A few negroes
on the shore yell huzzahs for Gen. Grant,
but they miss the right man, and cannot be
made to believe that there on the guards
stands the General, quietly smoking his
cigar.
The General drove quietly to the Pulaski
| House, and last night an attempt was made
to exhibit fireworks in the square opposite
the hotel but the whole affair was a failure.
4 few Roman candles and rockets were set
off By some soldiers; the rockets would in
sist upon entering windows instead of going
up into the air The crowd of blacks
screamed with delight at every explosion,
and the General enjoyed the attempted dem
onstrations and failures as much as the
crowd.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-16

A WIDOW GETS 4 VERDICT OF $4,000
Al the late term of the Court of Common
Pleas of Chester county Pa, widow named
Bailey sued the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
for damages for the loss Of her husband, al
leging carelessneSs on the part of the rail
road employees. 1t appears that in Sep
TENDER, 1864 Baily was returning, with a
number of other persons, from political
meeting in Lancaster. The train, filled
with passengers, reached Penningtonville
toward. midnight, behind time, and being
on the south track, and the station house on
the north side, Mr.. Baily and a number Of
the passengers alighted from the cars sind
were or the north track when some one dis
covered locomotive coming up that track
al full speed, and not many rods below. He
gave the alarm and succeeded in getting all
the people of except Mr.. Baily, who was
struck by the cow-catched, tossed into the
air and Tell with his head between the ends
of two ci'oss-ties, and was so much injured
as 10 die from the efiects OF it the next morn
ing. The widow received a verdict of Sl0,-
zoe.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-16

The Legislature of the State Of Mississip.
pi has passed special resolution inviting
foreign immigration to that State. Itspeak.
Of the productivenoss and variety of her soil,
the salnbrity Of her climate, the high prices
of her chief staples, and the consequent great
demand for certain and productive labor and
capital. 1t refers to the diminished popala-
ton Of the State, and the great and unusual
inducements to immigrants and tenders a
hearty welcome and full protection Of per
son and property to the peaceful and indus
trious white population Of Europe and else
where
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-16

THE New York World says that General
Butler has determined TO make an effort to
get out Of the bottle in which he has been
corked up by General Grant, and that this is
TO be done in an exhaustive reply to General
Grants late conclusive report. There can
be no objection to this undertaking on the
part Of General Butler; hut we fear that
it viii be labor in vain, and that he will
continue tightly corked up in his bottle.
The simple and established facts of history
are too much for even a Massachusetts law
yer but as General Butler feels uncomfort-
able in his bottle let him get ont if he cam
We are opposed to uncorking him. The
cholera season is approaching and good sani-
tary laws require the suppression of all
"villainous compounds"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-16

THE Senate has adopted a resolution call
ing upon the President for such information
as he may possess respecting the occupancy
of Mexican territory. In other words the
Senate is anxious to know how matters
stand at this crisis between the republic and
the empire Of Mexico, in order to ascertain
the prospect for the Monroe Doctrine with
out Congressional intervention.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-16
TOPOsT MASTERS.

In resuming the publication Of the uSfoE ASD
AMERICAN we contracted with the old firm Of J. o.
GRIFFfTH & Co.. to ill out their unexpired sub
scriptions 10 the erfeHf ofth amount still due.
But as many changes have been effected since
the suspension Of this paper in 1862, we arc com
PEELED to ask the various Post Masters at whose
Offices the UNION AND American is received, u
inform us promptly by mail what papers are not
taken out by Of the absence or death of the
parties, or for other cause.
Their PROMPT ATTENTION will greatly oblige US
and will be received rs n personal kindness.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-16

INFORMATION WANTED-Hon. Mr.. Cow
AN, Of Pennsylvania, NJ. C., has offered a
resolution of inquiry as to whether the re-
bellion has yet been suppressed. We sup
pose the honorable member was not present
on the ssreading Of the Presidents message
or Gen. Grants report.
Mr.. WILSON, Of Massachusetts, has pre-
scented joint resolution 10 prevent the sale
Of bonds and script of the so-called" Con-
federate States. This scripts payable three
years latter the ratification of treaty of
peace between the Confederate States and
the United States of America" The dis
riHB"rsI'Od '7vuapor - wrung nImseu down
in history simpleton or knave Which
Is IL?
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-16

Bishop Greene Of the Episcopal diocese
Of Mississippi, publishes report Of the
late council Of the Southern diocese Of Au.
gusta, Georgia, and approves Of lis action
leaving each diocese at liberty TO unite with
the Northern dioceses or not. He, howey-
err thinks that they will all ultimately dc
so He directs his churches 10 resume
proving for the President Of the United
States and all in authority.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-16
CORN As FuEL.-The Galena Ill.) Ga

CORN AS FUEL.-Ihe Galena ILL., Gazette
of December 9TH, says;
We understand that many of the people Of
Warren and other towns in the east part of
this county are using corn for fuel We had
a conversation yesterday with an intelligent
gentleman, who has been burning it. and
who considers it much cheaper than wood.
He saws that corn in the ear gives consider
ably more heat than the same bulk Of wood.
Ears of corn can be bought for ten cents per
bushel by measure, and seventy bushels worth
seven dollars, will measure a cord. 4 cord
of wood, including saving, costs $3.50,
which Is $3.50 more than the cost Of a cord
Of corn, besides the fact that the corn pro
duces more heat than the wood If these
statements are true land we have no reason
to doubt them there is no fuel more eco
nomical than corn. The crop of corn this
year is far beyond the demand and if it is
cheaper than any other article for fuel we
can see no objection to using it as such.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-16

PERsoNAL.-GEN. ROGER A. PRYOR, for
mer editor Of the Richmond Enquirer, has
been admitted TO the bar, and is now prac-
Using law in the Courts of New York.
Our friend, Hon. JAMES NJ. QUARLEs
former Representative in Congress from this
District has also located himself in New
York, and is associated, we believe, with
Bacon, Clardy & Co., in the commission
business.
MAJ. A. j. McWHmTER, for many years
a popular merchant Of this city, has associ-
ated himself with D. II. Baldwin & Co..
general commission merchonts, New York.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-16

THE WIDow OF SToNEwALL" JAcKsoN-The
Houston (Tcxas) Telegraph publishes letter from
q distinguished clergyman in Virginia, 90 the eff
feet that thewidOw Of . Stoncwall Jackson is in
most destitute condition.
Gen. Thomas J. jackson, was never a man
Of very great wealth, and we have no posi-
tive information Of the pecuniary condition
Of his bereaved family; but we trust that, if
there was truth in the above statement when
il was made, such is not the case now.
Gen. Jackson was as eminent as a humane
and generous Christian gentleman as he was
rs a soldier and commander of soldiers; and
we are sure that the people of Virginia, who
knew and loved "Stonewall" Jackson 80
well, would repel the imputation that his
family is permitted to suffer in their midst
for the necessaries or comforts of life.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-16

To OUR Friends N EDGEFIELD.-Our Route
Agent Mr.. SATTERFIELD, is about perfectng an
arrangement by which he will be able, bright and
carly every morning, TO place the UNION AND
AMERICAN at the door Of our numerous friends in
that growing and prosperous village. Those who
desire TO receive the paper in this way win please
make il known at our counting room
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-16

THE Galveston, Texas, BuiiotiH has the
following: 1--WE are advised that a colony
Is being organized In Duchess County, New
York, designed to settle in Texas, for the
purpose Of engaging in wool-growing and
agricultural pursuits.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-16

The Louisville Hotel, which was leased
at ffieen thousand dollars per year, FIVE
years ago, was recently leased at forty-five
thousand per annum.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-16

THE FREEDMEN.-The Bureau of Re
fugees Freedmen, etc, has recently received
many reports from assistant commissioners
throughout the Southern States. They con-
tain the usual amount of information in re-
gard to the condition and prospects Of the
freedmen. 1t is gratifying, however, to I'M
derstlnd that most Of these communications
represent that there is less cruelty practised
upon colored persons than previously men
toned, and that they, as a class, are be-
coming worthy objects Of nations solici-
tude.-- Washington Dispatch.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-16

TWENTY thousand eight hundred and
seventy ,migrants were landed al New York
during the month Of November this year, Of
whom 1879 were Germans.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-16

THEcitizens Of New orleansares subscribing
money to build new theatre for Ben De
Bar.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-16

IN the Senate of Virginia, on Saturday,
the joint resolution looking to a petition to
the President for the release of Hon. Jefler-
son Davis, ex-President of the late Confed-
crate States, introduced by Senator Dulaney
on Wednesday, was taken up, and, after some
discussion, unanimously adopted.