davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-02-09
| $1,000 PER ANNAUM
SPIRIT, OF THE ARMY. -
IEADo RS Fifty THIRD Va, REGIMENT,
r. OAtl,

OletHuSli y 1COC J.
At meeting of the Fifty-third Virgin !
ID regiment. Stewards. brigade Pickett's
division, the following resolutions were
and enthusiastically adopted:
Resolved, That, trusting to the justice
ofonr cause and help Of just God, we
mean to fight for liberty and the right of
self government SO long as the Conteder-
ate government can furnish a cartridge or
owns an acre. "a, ss,
Resolved, That we will be free; and to
every base and dishonorable offer of peace
and submission made by the enemy We
will reply with the crack of our rifles and
the eshout of defiance.
Resolved, That the enemy need not ex-
nit, nor our own people be depressed at
temporary reverses or the loss of seaport
towns or ceferces: our revolutionary fore
fathers lost adj these and more, and vet
they were free--shall we do or suffer less
for liberty than they
Resolved, That when Mobile, Charles
ton, Wilmington and even Richmond slfaN
have fallen, our detested foe will learn that
his, job OF subjugation has Just fairly COM
men ced, and will perhaps then be prepar-
ed to believe that God has not decreed.
eth er during the nineteenth or any other
cen fury, that the sun should ever set upon
us as people conquered, disgraced and
enslaved. ,a3e
Resolved, That these are our sentiments
and we call upon our fellow soldiers, upon
our people at home, and upon our authors
tiles to support and rally around us, and,
with Gods aid and blessing, we will bear
the Southern Gross through fire and blood
till each star upon it shall glow and shine
forever in the tirtnament Of nations
VIM. 2. BRADSHAW,
Acting Adjutant
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-02-09
Mania,
Deinentia, !
Inbecility,
Epilepsy
Melancholy,
z Suicidal,
H,onicidal, :
T ,1erneral,

The causes of insanity have been vari-
o,,s, and snggestysad reelection TO q thought
ful mind We notice disappolntnent IN
love, loss Of husbands, (net of wives OF
property, Of parents, of friends, Of childreDs
jealousy. pecuniarv difficulties, hard study,
use Of ooinnn, i1ltenperence, disease, and
as We feared, no less than sixteen have
been deprived Of reason. BY the war.
Among the countless evils Of this great
strife, ,aur noble Asylum is struggling to
alleviate the sorrows Of the unfortunate
insane. Although few other things may
be saved from the wreck. all must pray
that war shah not blast that Rat. Con
fsoerute. -.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-02-09
DEPUTATON TO WASHINGTON

Messrs. a. FL. Stephens, r. M. T. Hun
ter and John A. Campbell, left Richmond
yesterday morning on their way to Wesh-
ington, to confer with President Lincoln
on the subject of putting an end to the war
j. possible. The Richmond Sentinel makes
the foregoing remarks, and adds:
The circunista nces under which these
gentlemen have departed on their mission
are understood to be as follows: Mr.. f.
2. Blair having songht an unofficial inter-
view with President Davis, departed for
Washington with an assurance that our
President would be willing at any time,
without any obstacle Of form, to send COM
missioners or agents to Washington to con-
fer about terms of peace if informed In .ad-
vance that said commissioners would be
received. On Mr.. Blair's second visit to
Richmond lie brought the consent of Mr.
Lincoln to receive and confer with any a
gents informally sent with the view to the
restoration OF peace. The three gentlemen
who left Yesterday were thereupon select>
ed by the President, and they have gone
without formal credentials, and merely as
informal agents, to see whether it be posi-
ble to place conference for peace on any
basis which may serve for attaining so de-
sired result. .ss-e g.t..~.t3
It is possible that secrecy may attend
their efforts, but wisdom and prudence de-
mand that we indulge in 10 confident ex-
pectaticns on tile subject, aud that we relax
not one moment in energetic preparations
for the ensueing campaign. From the Sc
lection made by the President, we may
rest assured that no means will be left un-
tried to effect peace j: ii be possible to at
tain it; but if the three eminent citizens
selected fer, tae, purpose should fail in their
attempt, one good result VIII certainly
has been reached all discofdant counsels
on this subject will have become reconcil-
cd and It will nofonger beain the power Of
the factions or tinid to 'pefsuade the pee
pie that peace can be reached BY any oth~
ser path than that5apened to- as by stont
hearts andsstont hands,s=aa aassssg
The T'reeident. is again suffering from
an attack ,of ,nenralg Although con-
fined to bis house, lie IS not pre- vented
from attandirlu To bilsineSS
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-02-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Tive DOLLARS q square (of fourteen lines or less)
for the first and dollar for every additional IN
sertien. Regular advertisements charged accord
ng to- contract. f54 4ess5T~ 80
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-02-09
~ a's tsss PUBLISHED WEEKLY ssas~
4Abt* ny fE&
j. w. a LIS p A u Gill.
, TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

TEN DOLLARS 4 YEAR, OR FIVE DOLLARS. FOR
SIX MONTHS. The rates for clubs are the same,
and no aiminution from these rates will be made.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-02-09

The President is again suffering from
an attack of nanralgia. Although con-
fined to bis house, he IS not pre- vented
from attending to business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-03
THE EVENING NEWS.

SAwMILLFo o ExcBLsIoR.-The machin-
cry for the sawmill Of NJ. friedrich s. Co.
probably arrived on the ground yester-
day. The site of the mill is a short dis
lance north Of Summit City. All the
timbers for the mill are framed and On the
ground, and all that remains to be done is
to set the mill up and start it To running.
The owners Of the mill have an abundance
of fine timber near at hand, and during
this winter expect to get out enough lum-
Der to go far toward supplying the spring
demand in the new mines. The mill will
be running in a few days.
SOCIAL DANCE.-A social dance is to
come off at Theater Hall next Thursday
evening. which will give those who love
to "trip the fantastic toe an opportunity
Of doing SO. The party is gotten up by
MIR. VIM. Sanders, who is teaching dan
cling at the Hall, and who has made ar
engagements to ensure q lively and pleas
ant time. Good music will be in attend
ance, and the price of admission is only
one dollar and fifty cents.
PLEAsANr.-We learn by letter, receiv-
ed this morning, that yesterday the snow
was falling in huge quantities at Summit
City, and that the weather was very cold
at that place. Many people intend to re-
main there during the Winter, notwith-
standing the cold, and prosecute the work
Of prospecting.
CHILDREN's CoScERT.-The pupils of
St. Johns Sabbath School give the second
of their pleasing concerts tomorrow even
ing, at the Church, commencing at half
past 7 o'clock. All interested in promot-
ing the welfare of children should not fail
to attend.
To Re CRUsHED.-This morning Messrs.
James Brennan and c. c. Whitehead
brought in to Virginia from st. Mary's
District fifteen hundred pounds of ore for
crushing by mill process. The rock looks
first rate, and will we believe yield a good
return by reduction in a mill.
RICE s. LIvBRMoRE, next door to the
Bank of California, Virginia, have on
hand and are selling at low rates one of
the best selected and largest stocks of
drugs, chemicals, oils, etc., ever offered in
Nevada.
BULLroN.-Wells, Fargo s Co., shipped,
this morning, from their office in Virginia,
20 bars of bullion, worth, according to
assay, S45,6l5 OF, and weighing 1909
pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-03

A SoUARE BLow.-A man was brought
before q Justice Of the Peace, not ten miles
from Dubuque, Iowa, not long since. to
be tried for assault and battery. Now be
il remembered that the Squire had an ar
den, love of "the c%raythur," and when
his Glove is INDUCED TO any great extent
he is ou,spoken. and betrays the "lean-
inss" in the trial of the case.
Well, the principal witness of the pros
ecution was called in the above trial. He
proceeded to tell his story.
II was going along the street" said he,
land l saw the plaintiff standing near the
curb-s,on The defendant came up to
him, looked at him a second. and then
struck him a square blow and knocked
him over" =.
"Bullv for him, Bully for him.! "
shouted the Justice, in evident delight.
That's what l like to see, a square blow
The counsel and spectators were amazed
and sat looking atthe delighted Justice
like statues; then three or four of them
burst into q laugh.
"Order in the Court" cried the Squire,
This Court must be respected in a proper
manner. Proceed with your case, gentle
men,"
"Well, but, your Honor" said the coun'
60, for the prosecution, I'D like to know
what kind of a proceeding this is. How
can we try this case under such circum'
stances Your Honor knows"-
"Order in Court" roared the Square
"Gentlemen, proceed with the case. rgad
it was a square blow he struck I'm! h
continued ending the sentence in a heart!
laugh.
OF course the prosecution crested here
and well they might. The square blow
mad settled their hash in that Court. III
defense offered their testimony and tn,
Justice dismissed the case. Dubuque
Times,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-03
Last Hour. of Gov. Brough.

The scenes Of Gov. Brough's last i'll
ness, some Of them touching in the eN-
IRENE to the sensibilities Of every gener-
Gus heart, were alike a vindication of his
private personal integrity and his political
acts. 1t was, after the grave and proba-
bly fatal character Of his disease had been
fully made known to him in the most con-
siderate manner by the kind, gentle, Chris
tan hearted gentleman on whom he i'm
plicitly relied for medical counsel, that he
engaged him in those cordial spiritual COM
munions which gave fiat contradiction TO
whatever of flippant scandal partisan hate
had engendered.
After an earnest and deeply affecting
PRAYER, addressed TO the Throne Of Grace,
for strength to bear with resignation all OF
pain and deprivation that it pleased the
Heavenly Father to send, he said to his
adviser:
doctor. your diagnosis is probably
correct, and in a few days, perhaps hours,
| shall be called to stand before an impair
tial Judge. My life has been an active
one, and not free from errors and wrong
doing, but for twenty years l havenot
sought my pillow at night without hrst
seeking forgiveness of God for those er-
rors, and asking that He would give me
strength for the discharge of all my du-
ties"
Such was the man whose demise the
people of Ohio mourn to-day, In some OF
the hours of delirium, there was q strange
mingling of unpleasant recollections and
painful fancies. The soldiers are killing
me standing on that foot" he would say
then, as if correcting himself, mo, not
the ~privates, they were always with me-
but the disappointed and worthless OH
GERS, who couldn't get promotions as fast
as they wanted" Sometimes rallying
from hours of delirium, he would exhibit
the most surprising appreciation OF HI;
position, and his intellect would alone
shine out with almost more than its &C.
customed brilliancy. Then he would dis,
cuss matters of state with energy, but q:
soon as he felt a sense Of relapse come
over him, he would say, 81 am in nc
condition now to talk of such business
and entirely ~relinquish the subject. IL
bore the repeated operations to which HI
was subjected with unexampled patience
and fortitude. His strength, which hao
kept up most remarkably, failed him al
most suddenly a few hours before HI:
death. His last hours were peaceable.-
Cincinnati Commercial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-03

GRIZZLIES, LIONS n CoSDoR.-The
Stockton Independent says a gentleman
who recently paid a visit of a week or
two to the Coast Range of mountains, in
speaking of the products of the region,
says the greatest production of these
mountains are grizzly bear and California
lions. The foot-tracks Of the former are
TO be seen on almost every trail and sand
bed of the arroyos, and sometimes several
of them are feeding on the sides of the
mountains. California condor are also
frequently to be seen on the summit"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-03
Notice

Notice. -
THE TAXES FOR THE TOWN OF GOLD
L Hill, upon the proceeds Of the mines, are now
due and payable for the Quarter ending March
81, 1865 /; and the laws In regard to their collec'
ton will be strictly enforced.
" THOS. II. JOHNSON,
Marshal and Assessor.
Dated June IS, 1865. julio #
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-03
County Tax Collectors Office.

OToREY COUNTY, STATE OF NEVADA,
= August q, 1s65.-Notice IL hereby given, that
the taxes assessed on the proceeds of the mines
for the Quarter ending June 81, 1865, are now
due and payable, and that the law with regard to
their collection will be strictly enforced.
Office. No. 8 South B street, Virginia City.
IF. OFERRALL,'
aug If County Tax Collector.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-03

EXTENSIVE SALB.-The Cosmopolitan
Copper Mining Company have sold out
their claim at Genessec Valley, in this
(Plumas) county. says the Quincy Union,
for the sum of one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars, (Sl50,000), gold coin. The
purchasers are Mr.. n. p. Sheldon and
Hon. Chas. w. Tozer, of Gold Hill,
Nevada. The amount Of ground sold is
five thousand four hundred feet on the
celebrated Cosmopolitan vein, and includes
the ground on which the Cosmopolitan
Central Mining Company have incorpora-
ted one thousand four hundred feet. We
have always looked upon this mine as
being equal, if not superior, to the Union,
at Copperopolis, and prophecy that its
owners will hold its stock at Gould 4
| Curry prices. There are a thousand for
tunes in it. Some of the original owners
have made a very comfortable home stake,
but we think the fortune in the mine is
largely in advance of the price paid. We
confidently expect that before two years
shall pass away, the copper interest in
Plumas will double the present taxable
property of the county. We believe this
to be the largest sale Of property ever
effected in this county, and cordially hope
the enterprising purchasers may succeed
to the almost of their expectations, for
they deserve it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-03
Notice to Voters.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
" Commissioners Of Storey County, Virginia,
Sept. 25, ls65.-Notlce Is hereby given to the
voters Of Storey county, that this Board will
meet at their Office, in this city. on MONDAY,
the Cd day of October, A. d. 1865, and will sit rs
a Board Of Registration, from 10 O'Clock A. N. to
s o'clock P. NJ, in conformity to the provisions Of
an Act Of the Legislature Of the State of Nevada,
entitled A Act to provide for the Registration
of the Names Of Electors, and for the ascertain
ment of proper proofs Of the persons who shall
be entitled to the rights Of suffrage.
BY order of the Board.
seo6 I'd LUCIES HERMANN. Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-03
Boarding and Lodging.

A NEW BOARDING AND LODGING
n House will be opened today, four doors
below the Bullion and nearly opposite the FIX
cheauer mining works. Tho house Is newly
furnished with the best OF accommodations
Board per week, SO 90. Rooms, IS, $40 and Sl5
parmOnth. auBl2U
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-03

ABOUT S50,000 worth Of WORKOUT frac-
tional currency is destroyed each day, and
its place supplied with new. The entire
amount in circulation is upwards Of S2l,-
.OOO, 900.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-23

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Commercial Adgertiser writes
as follows:
Mr. Johnson is at "Silver Spring, ''the sub
urban residence of F. p. Blair, where the
Vice Presidents Senatorial friend, Preston
King, is also guest. 1t is hoped that
fresh air and quiet will recuperate and re-
store the mental faculties of Mr.. johnson,
which have been sadly deranged by the
ministration of affairs in Tennessee, and by
a recent severe illness, with other causes"
The Washington Chronicle says:
''Vice President Johnson appeared in the
Senate yesterday in company with his friend
Hon. Preston King, of New York, who is
staying with him at the residence of Iran
els P Blair, ST. His health is entirely re.
stored. We have no doubt he will fully
justify the warmest anticipations of his
countrymen. During his stay in the Vice
President roon large number of sena-
tors called to pay their respects"
We presume that no one instrumental in
nominating Andrew johnson, for the office
to which the people have elevated him had
the remotest idea that he was an intemper-
ate man. The people certainly had never
heard of such thing If this shall be his
last offense, great and magnanimous
people can afford to pardon him, in consid-
Grafton of his past record. If the error shall
be repeated, let him be removed by impeach-
ment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-23
ficiaI Paper Of The City County and Post Oific
Thursday Morning, Mar .23,.IS65
The News,

The war News continues to be, what we
get, of the most favorable character for the
Union Cause.
Sherman has occupied Goldsboro' N. G..
and is marching on-one report says for
Richmond, another, for Raleigh.
1t is said that JEFF Davis has resigned his
position as President of the Bogus Confeder-
acy, and Gen. Lee is now Dictator. The
Rebellion is fast drawing to close, and we
have only to look for few desperate dying
struggles.
The past week has been characterized by
extraordinary freshets all over the country.
Great damage has been done, especially
through Central New York, and in the Oil
Regions of Pennsylvania. Considerable
damage has also been done in this State.
Gold was down, yesterday as low as $3.50
and closed last night at 155.
There is every prospect here for an early
spring. The ground in fast settling and
drying off Two or three more days like
the present will enable our farmers to 90 to
sowing their spring grain.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-23
The EIkhOrn Judicial Convention

We have received slip containing the
proceedings of the Judicial Convention held
at Elkhorn on the 18th inst There appears
to have been 20 delegates present. all told, to
wit II from Rock County, from Walworth
and one from Green and Racine each, and
none from Kenosha. Hiram Bowen of Rock
was Chairman, and l. j. Mack Jr., of Green,
Secretary. Col. VIM. Penn Lyon, of Racine
was nominated by vote of sixteen to three
scattering.
We have not a word to say derogatory to
the qualifications of Col. Lyon, for we be-
lieve, if he was at home, he would not acc ept
the nomination or allow his name to be used
by a few men, in opposition to the wishes of
the great majority of the people. Never
was the peoples" preference for any candi-
date before election, more strongly and un-
animously expressed, than it has been in
this instance.
A large proportion of the people Of each
county comprising the district, embracing
the members of the Bar, County Officers,
Grand and Petit Jurors, together with many
leading citizens not co mprisen in either Of
those bodies, have volun tarily and spontane.
oul y united in calling upon Judge NoGeLE
to be candidate for reelection, without the
formalities of convention, and he has con.
scented. The call was not a political one
but was signed in each county by Repub,
licans and democrats indiscrimireately
They only saw in the Judge eminent fitness
for the position, and they wished him to run
only on those grounds, not nominated by a
party convention, that no one might be
prevented from voting by any partisan
feeling. Under those circumstances, with
none but the most friendly feeling for Col
Lyon, we think the voice of the people
should be so far respected, that they be al
lowed to vote without dictation from few
self constituted and self appointed delegates
styling themselves convention.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-23
A CARD.

Editor Of KeneSha Teegraph-In reply to many letters
and inquiries from people in this section Of the country,
the undersigned take great pleasure in saying through the
columns of your paper, that renowned preparation
known GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, is certain for
Dyspepsia in its stages Many of long stand
ing within acquaintance, have been compile sly
and believe permanently cured 1t will stop distress
after eating almost and enables the dys
peptc who has lived for Graham bread and the
paines Diet eat heartily he peases and anything
he chooses without danger Distress sourng rising
the stomach 1t is infaibe corrector of indigestion
and constipation creates healthy appetite stops sick
headache heartburn sickness at the stomach, pains,
cramps collie in either stomach bowels and sweetens
offensive BREATH take it, and by enabling
the patient to take plenty of hearty food, (Which is the
of health produces vgor, strength and
In trial have known it has speedily eradcated
Dyspepsia with all its attendant suerngs, weaknesses
debility and loss of power giving instead activity
and tone the stomach and Digestion and
confidently believe and the published certificates in
circulars amanacs and in many of the leading Journals
from convalescent patients willcom completely perma
nently aud almost mracuously "cure the Of
Dyspepsia in existence We lCGTG it in every
be obtained oil the Drug Stores the United
States Canadas $00 per BOTTLE bottles for $500
&. G. CLARK CO., PRoPRIEToRs
1y39aw New Haven, Conn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-23
Timely Warning TO Resident and Alien
Rebel COmfOrterS.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE

WAS HINGTON, March IA, 10.
The President directs that all persons who
are now or shall be hereafter found within
the United States, who have been engaged
in holding intercourse or trade with the in
surgents, by sea, if they are citizens of the
United States, or domiciled aliens, be arrest
ed and held as prisoners of war until the
war shall close, subject nevertheless, to pros
ecution by trial, and conviction for any Of
tense committed by them as spies or other
wise, against the laws of war.
The President further directs that all nom
residents and Foreigners, who now are, or
hereafter shall be found in the United States
and who have been, or shall have been
engaged in violating the blockade of the in
surgent ports, shall leave the United States,
within twelve days from the publication of
this order, or from their subsequent arrival
in the United States, if on the Atlantic side,
and forty days if on the Pacific side of the
country, and such persons shall not return
to the United States during the continuance
of the war.
Provost Marshals and Marshals of the Uni
ted States will arrest and commit to militia
ry custody all such offenders as shall disre-
gard this order, whether they have passports
or not, and they will be detained in such
custody until the end of the war, or until
discharged by subsequent order of the Pres
ident.
(SignedD WILLIAM H. SEWARD,
Secretary of State.