davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-05-27
POR

Pr SAN FsAyCIscO-per Whistler, May 22-s65O kegs and
102o bags sugar (6l53s2 Ibsl 592 pkgs moIasses Q07I7 gaHsl
q ebIs pork, 81 bags COFFEE 1I5o Ibs) 5000 empty bottles, lo
bags peanuts, 4 baskets lines. l22 punches bananas, 8 casks.
Value Of Domestic Produce, $4,000 II.
For SAX PRAscsco-per Kentucky, May 25-4s9 bbls mo-
lss5es Q3tl9 gsls), 1888 kegs and 20 bbs sugar (5OI6e5 lbsl.
IL bb!s pork, 6 bbls beef
Value OF Domestic Produce $50, l6T g.
Value OF Foreign Produce, $3.50 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-05-27
KEROSENE.

Horace Billings Sugar Cured Hams.
A FEW CASKS JUST RECEIVED AND
n o SAFE BY
47o-5t BOLLES & Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-05-27

~ The following communication was put in type
of room.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-05-27
vESsELsI IN PORT-MAY e7.

Am bark Comet, Taylor.
Am bark Smyrniote, Buriitt.
Haw brig Morning star, james.
Eng yacht Themis, Hanham.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
as N EW SERIES NO. Coz.

obuer institutions such as onrs ba All
tol.ss ms part well, performs all his nb,i PEI
WI ,, aHu VIII sooner or later be nronsrln ~;
niateu a1a rewarded by his friends his yo;s,h
bors' and the nation. ! ~" "S' iiiS neigh'
LII aa .ooanug upon the children and unon ,ba
SlVwm 700, the speaker said he could
hiI;tv devovine unas, me neavy task and response
and especially upon the mothers. The suaes'
er then el0quently referred to the ono;op ,s
man mothers, who ever took pride in MEM ho-
proper ideas into the minds of those who g ostngg
wards became distinguished in life. so witt,
them, each mother Of today should feel that
her children are her greatest Jewels. Thew
should be reared with view to future ussfni.
ness; for much depends upon how they are ed.
ucated in youth. The daughters should be
raised to fit them for the high and exalted du-
ties OF wives and mothers. And much in this
world depends upon woman. Her mind pro.
perly prepared and cultivated, she has an al
most omnipotent power. Drop, then, into the
minds OF your daughters germs that will ex-
pana and grox, and fit them to occupy any po
When we look at these boys and girls-at
the banners which they carry-at the flag,
win stripes and stars upon them, which they
bear aloft; when we look upon the brave men
and gallant officers around US, and remember
what they have been cOntending for-we feel
that we can best preserve this government If
we rear up our people properly, and make
this, as we can, the most Intelligent portion of
Gods habitable globe. The stars and stripes
is not an unmeaning symbol when we look
back through the din of battle and see what it
has cost to perpetuate this government; and
should we not, then use every effort to bring
up properly these children, whose cause has
been sustained by strong arms on the field of
battle 1t was but the other day, when the
stern yoices of our commanders were heard on
the field OF battle, and when men were bravely
rushing to death, that the goddess of liberty
made glorious fight and In thunder tones pro-
claimed victory. Victory has perched upon
our standard, and the speaker said he trusted
the children's little song of victory would be
heard far up above; and that the angels stand.
ing upon the battlements of Heaven, would
take up the tune and make response. ,-,y
Then my little sons and little daughters (said
the President, talking as father to his chill
dren), let me say to you, educate yourselves;
be Industrious and persevering store your
minds with all that is good; put all things
worthy of preservation In your brain, and your
intellects will expand and grow. And, in con-
clusiOn, say again, may your little song of
victory be heard in heaven. God bless you.
The President then attempted to enter the
Presidential Mansion, but was intercepted In
the casl;ageway BY the lodies and gentlemen
who had collected there, and who insisted up
on taking him by the hand. The President,
very good naturedly complied, and held a sort
of impromptu levee, shaking hands with al
who passed by him. ..,. @
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
GRAVE INTERNATIONAL QUES-
TION.
Demand upon England for Damages
Committed by Rebel Cruisers...An
Interesting and Important Ques.
tion. . ... " -. y

NEW YORK, June 1.-The World announces
that the Memorial Diplomatique, of May II,
makes public the important fact that the gov
eminent OF President johnson has instructed
the American minister at London to require Of
the English government prompt decision Is
caused to federal citizens by cruisers such as the
Alabama, and other vessels constructed and
equipped In English ports since the beginning
of the war. The Memorial adds: "This de-
mand has been several times made by the Uni
ted States, but It's justice has never been con-
ceded by the British government, which has
rested its refusal upon opinions given by the
law-oficers of the crown. Mr.. Lincoln, has,
nevertheless, persisted in the demand, renew
ing it q short time before his death, and Mr..
johnson, far from abandoning the demand, has
revived 1t, asserting 1t with more vigor and
energy than ever" In other opinions of the
Memorial, this question, which up to the pres
ent time had not seemed to be serious and press
ing, threatens perhaps q conflict between the
two nations, the English cabinet having
before 1t accounts amounting to many
millions sterling and it seeming to be certain
that the federal government will not modify its
demands" At the point which matters have
actually reached, the Memorial thinks the Eng.
lish Government will hardly persist In mega.
tive which would be followed by the gravest
consequences, but will make this new sacrifice
to peace, after having made 80 many heroic
sacrifices for the same end, during the past few
years.
The Madrid Epoca of May 18th, mentions .
precedent to sustain the claim of the United
States, and says: "We are of the opinion
with the Memorial Diplomatique, because,
apart from the justice of the American de-
mands, they are enforced by powerful State,
and the Cabinet of st. James will always be
lound disposed to make heroic sacrifices in any
conflict OF equal strength, reserving all the ter
rors OF its traditional pride for difficulties with
nations of inferior strength"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

MFR. h. Herndon. Esq, a distinguished
lawyer Of Springfield, ILL.,, and partner of
Mr. Lincoln from 1874 until the time Of the
Presidents death, the partnership never having
been dissolved, is preparing to write life Of
Abraham Lincoln. This work when complete
will be the most valuable work of the Kind
extant- Mr.. HerndOn is a gentleman of bigh
order of talents . ready writer, and can And
will write q book that will be read wi b inter-
est by all
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
Soldiers, Arms.
Col. Averill has received the following order:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJUrANr GENERALS OFFICE
Washington, May 30, 1855.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJUrASr GENERALS OFFICE,
Washington, May 30, 1855.
General Orders, No. 101.1
Upon an honorable muster out, and dis
charge from the service of the United States.
all volunteer soldiers desiring to do 80, are
hereby authorized to retain their arms and &C.
coutrements on paying therefor their value to
the Ordnance Department. The payment viii
be made under the regulations of the Ordnance
Department to the officer or representative
there or at the rendezvous In the State to which
the troops are ordered for payment and final
discharge.
By order Of the Secretary Of War,
z. d. TOWNSEND, A. A. G.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-01
Proceedings Of a General Court
Martial.

Two, T. ", Thursday, August 81 1865, court met
pursuant to adjournment.
Present, the same members as at last meeting, the
Judge Advocate, the Accused, and Counsel
The court then proceeded with the trial of the ac-
cused, 10. Parsons, eth Tennessee Cavalry.
W. W Blackburn lst Lieut. 9th Tennessee Cav
airy seventeenth witness for the defence being duly
sworn, testified as follows;
State your name, rank and regiment, and where
do you reside? 44RS. W. w. Blackburn, lst Lieut..
and r. &. S. 9th Tennessee Cavalry, Jefferson
county, Tenn.
Were you present st an interview that took place
between 1t. Samuel Z. Rankin and John 4. Thorn
hill, at or near Messy Creek in Jefferson county,
shout August, 1854, as the 9th Tennessee Cavalry
moving up the country $50, state all that
CURED AIs. was. Rankin rode up and offered
TO shake hands with Thornhill. Thornhill refused,
saying that he had been good friends with him. but
since the difficulty between himself and Col. Par
sons a. Nashville, he did not want anything TO do
with him, Rankin) He wanted it distinctly under
stood that he had no further use for him; that be
haa a settlement TO mako with him hereafter; he
would see him again.
Did you about the same time, have 4 converse
ton with ThorDhill2 if So what was said Ans
did, some days afterwards towards the latter mari
Of August 1864. I asked him how lie was GETTING
along since he left the regiment. He said bg y7ss
making as much money as he wanted getting horses
ana turning them over 70 citizens. He mentioned
S0Si JoHnson As one 70 whom he turned them over
and VINO sold them for him. He said that while
wearing the L : uniform himself he coold not sell
them.
Drdyou learn how he got the horses? .4ns,
think he ssd, 10 the best Of my remembrance. that
be captured them.
What was Th0rnhi!ls general character? What
wss his reputation IN Jefferson county afrr ba oDir
the 9th, and IN what KIND OF business WIS he gem
orally reported and believed TO be engaged? An,
His general character WAS thst Of y man who would
seek revenge for an injury done hun to the fullest
extent, His reputation in Jefferson county wss Not
very good. He wss believed % be with klnd OF
guerrilla band.
and he was permitted 20 retire.
Robert z SnOdgrass, eighteenth witness for the
defence, being duly sworn, testified IS follows:
State your Dame and plsce of residence AIs
Robert +. Snodgrass, Jefferson county, Tenn.
Mere you acquainted with John A. Thornhill, of
jefferson county? A1as Yes, sir
If you at any time had g conversation With Thorn
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-01
ELEVENTH DAY.

Eight, a. NJ, Friday Septemer lst, 1866, court met
pursuant to adjournment.
Present, same members as st last meeting, the
Judge Advocate, the Accused, and Counsel
The proceedings Of last meeting were approved.
J. NJ. Fleming counsel for the accused then read
q written defence, which will appear in the appen-
dix marked &C" This argument has already ap-
peared in the Whig.-ED.
G. 4. Wood, counsel for the accused, asked per-
mission to make few statements to the court in ad
dition to the written argument. 1t granted, and
be spoke substantially rs follows:
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-22
sN0Hce.

Mss A KELLY. "a graduate of the
N1 Charleston Normal School, intends form:
ing GLASS Of YOUNG LADIES, 10 tsach
Arithmetic. Aleeora, Grammar and Writing.
The puriie willlbe taught wish the view Of pre-.
l~ring them to teach. They will not only. re-:
ceive thorough instruction in all the fonda.
mental rues.ef the above n,en6oned branches,
but this instIuotaen will be impaired to them
in such systematic manner. thstthey win find
il .ensyrand plesfast TO convey tito others. No
rsniI7 n,rler 5eurteen desired. The class win
meet =, de Msle Academy, on Laurel street,
Afternoons. The best Of references can be
given: For iu,ther particulars, apply at Mr..
WM kELLY;S, Camden street; two doorsEaa,
q Bull street. .,krril 81 4
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-22
By A. sELBY.
THE COLUMBIA PHGNIX
rs fusL.s1ED DArir xHD 1a1-wEnx1Y,
, z J Y Lila A. SE.LBY.

The Daily is issued every 1asIning. excep,
Sunday, at $40 ansnth. Tn.wsekly, Tuesday,
Ihursday and Saturday, at $40 a month, inva.
riasly ~ sdysnse.s Single copies 81.
:. AdyertisemeTts inserted at $t per square (ten
'iass} for each, inssrtien. = : =
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-22
A sFLBY COLUMBIA, s.. 8, SATURDAY. APRIL 80 1865
For Sale

s1S For Sale, So - - -
A =, H0UsEy and EOT, fine VEGETABLE
"A GARDEN. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
able honestead. Terms aceonir6odating. Ap.
ply 10 .21s Richardson street, below State
House. S,sssse April 81 fS*
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-22
Tri-Weskly SO a Month.
Payable In Advance. = :
voL. mo. q.
AUCTION SALES.
ByL. T. Levin.

- -, By Z. T. Levin,
.-.elss JOSEPH SAMSON, SAEESMAN.
w,,IIL,be sold, on MONDAY MORNING, :24eh
Iinst.. opposite RS. Geiger's. Office, at 10
The Ssosdi following article. of rtaNlruRr
Tables, Chairs, Bedsaeads, Bureaus, Bed and
Be dding, Mattresses, Kitchen Utensils, Crecke.
~ and q, variety Of other articles. -, *.
! Conditions cash. April 81 ~
Unlimited articlts received: untiI honr Of sale
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-22
Dress-makinr. etc.

Lss-s Ofess-mAd dnE, etc.
MISS A: j: STOKES informs the ladies OF
" this city that she is prepared to do any
work IN her line; at short notice and at reason.
able ratss.. She can be found at the residence
OF Mr.. Lsckie, on Riehland street, near. Sum.
ser. -. - April 10 ~
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-22

B01ds and Stocks
SiOLEN, on the night of the l7ih February,
NJ $4,000 Confederate per cent. BONDS, in
sums OF 81 GOO each, dated March 2, 1853,
s s,gned. ~ G. A. Rose, and numbered Nos.
IL. .l0e. l3.105. IL. s.lo4, IL. lob.
Also. fepr Boadts $boeO. per cent; num-
oers will appear m.Sext notice.
:. Aiso, one Certificate, per cent, for $loo, I'd
Also; 70 shares Of Capital Stock Of the Ex.
ea1ngs Bank Of sColumbia, 8. G., in TIE name
:; Also. q 600 in $50 Notes; numbers with the
hereafter.
7. AN parties are forbiasen to trade for the
aooVe naned ssesrities, as. application win be
made for renewals Of the same.
Al. G. MORDECA1, /
Apsu Mo Executor I. D. Nordeeai
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-22
For Sale or Rent.

For Sale or Rent.
ToTTAGE HOUSE containing Eve rooms
~ andsnecsspary oatbuildings, with sixty
-asres Of land attached. two miles and a hall
i!en the city; luquire atshis dice
April u - - ~. =
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-22
So Reward IN Specie.

csT. a,out FriIoy last, COW aid CALF.
II The eow isaiaik a.h color. with very large
horns: not in-vety good order Tie calf is a
leifer at.nut a Gear old, white body, with red
gether. Tie store reward will Ie paid for
,her delivery to me, or any information lead.
,rg totheir recovery. A. TRACER
April 90 +a*
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-22

Planters and Mechanics Bank of s. G.
-ABBEVILLE c. H., ArR,L II, 1865.
NE ANNUAL ELECTION for THIRTEEN
- DIRECTORS If this Banl will be held at
l's efhee, in this Place. on MONDAY. 1st May
ensuing, between the hours of 10 O'clock a. m.
and p. m. Stockholders may vote either in
person o: ny proxy.
: April 20 IS ". E. HASKELL, Cashier.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-22

Hands Wanted.
.SEVERAL FIELD HANDS are wanted. to
NJ work en- a healthy place in the country
here they'w be we'll fed and taken care of
For further particulars, apply at this office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-18
Sentiments Of President johnson

Gov. Stone, of Iowa in brief address 70,
;. number OF 5cltiZeu< ri his state, ii Wash
iup,,,t,, Yesterday, Stated that h. had Just had
> conversation, with Pre- ilent } rIlson III regard
q, his 10 icy as C'niet Magistrate. in which the
latter s;.nt hat wili.f. he wo,ld deal kindly and
Ieuentiy with the mas, IT the people OF he!
South, and the rank and. he OF then army,
regarding chem, as he did, merely the Victims
and sufferers It the rebellion, he would never
,|,eI.Ss, he careful not to pursue any policy:
which would prevent he government fIon}
visiting cnndign punishment on the Sulltyi
authors ct the REBELLION. i
The President regards as d!e to the loyal,
people at the r1nnlry and to the memory OF
tk,. thousands If brave men who have fallen IN
defence ufthe Uuion during the struggle, and to;
he claims Of justice aud i!eedom throug hout|
heNoil Id Il treason shall still be regarded a.,
the highest crime under the Constitution anu,
flag: and that tr ason shall be rendered IL amous!
tolaIl time 10 come. /
While h. entertained these views, he should.
endeayor SO 10 act as to gain the confidence OF;
The deceive aud betrayed lnasse, of the South
ern people, regarding hem as the proper nla
terial FIR reconstruc.ing the insulsenl States
and restoring them to their proper relations toI
the Government.
fIe would neither recognize or hold othclali
<;o,nnunication wirh those who had occupied
Official stations in or acknowledged the soVerei
suty Of the rebel government. For TOUR years.
he had fought the rebellion with all the energy
Of his character: lie we'll knew The horrible;
ontrages to which loyal citizens in the Southi
had been subjected, and it was his determinations
70 act in such manner as would best protects
individual rights and vind}c,te the character of
the government.
t,ayed and -lnded masses OF The South, ear-l
uesly desiring their return their aileg lance to-
the government end the restoration OF thelrs
former peace ana prosperity. t'ov Stone ex.
pressed himself as highly gratihed with ,heSel
views of President johnson, and predicted that
the expectations OF the true ttiends OF the5
country would be fully realized ia the wisdom, /
tirmness aui p1rnofism which will rharaclerizeS
President Johnson administration and thats
The sentiments utterel by him will lind an tal
nest response IN the people Of tie great West. /
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-18
PHILADELPHIA HOUSE,
NOS. 5 and =. SOUTH ROYAL STREET,
ALEXANDRIA
{kOrmerly Cottage Headquarters

{kmnerly Cottage IIeadqnartrr=)
The undersigned Won respectfully an
Snounce to his friends and The public generally
that he has taken the above named house,
which, for location and convenience, is pot ex-
yoeiled by any hotel in the city. Thankful for
spast fayors he solicits continuance Of the
generous aud liberal patronage heretofore be-
slowed upon rim,
] Daily and weakly BOARDERS taken on
.the most reasonable terms.
MEALS at al hours. The best PHI LA
fDELPHIA A LIE and LAGER BEER always
kept on hand
Ny TABLE will always be supplied with
the best the market affords.
A LADIES ORDINARY is attached To
this house, with courteous and attentive Wait
.ers always in attendance
NH 3I-tf GEORGE w. FORTH Err.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-07-26
SHERIFF SALES.

Dy VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIEPI FA-
- cias to me directed, I will expose to public
sale, at the Court House in the Borough of Tunk-
hammock. on Saturday the 18th day of August next
at one o'clock P NJ all that certain. lot niece or
parcel of land situate in the Township of Tunkbar
mock, bounded and described as follows to Wit. Re-
ginning at stone in the Eastern line of land
of the heirs of Benz Jenkins, deceased. Thence
North ten and one fourth degrees East forty seven
perches a'eng said line TO arkedby stones
Thence South eighty seven and three fnurtbs de-
grees, East one hundred and fty-eigbt and FIVE
tenths perches to a corner marked by stones Thence
South, two and one fourth degrees West sixtv and
nine tenths perches to q stone corner thence North
eighty two and shree fnurths degrees West one
hundred and fifty nine and tenth perches tn the
place Of beginning ffty-three acres and ffty EIGHT
perches more or ess with about fifteen acres thereof
improved. One log dwelling house. one frame barn
ana sned, one hog pen one apple orchard and ether
fruit trees thereon with the appurtenances, &c.
ALH0, one other piece, parcel or tract of land
situate IN the Borough of Tunkhannock, Bounded
aud described as follows, to wit Beginning at n cor
ner on the North side of Tioga Street being the
South East corner of lands of r. R. Little thence in
Sorthoriy course along lands of said Little ten
percnes 70 corner thence in easterIy course
parallel with said Tioga Streets four rods to cor
ner tnenee IN southerly course parallel with said
I4ieies line, ten rods to said TiOga Street thence
along said street rods tn the place Of beginning
containing forty perches of land oil improved with
ths appurtenences, &c
ALSO one other piece, arcel or tract of land
situate in the Borough of Tunkhannock, Bounded
and described as follows, to wit: on the South nv
Harrison Street, one hundred and fifty feet on the
West by lands of J tines Young one hundred and
thirty two feet, the North hv lands of Harriet E.
Vorschimer, one hundred and fifty feet on the East
by Isud' of Little and Dewitt and Co, containing Q
about seventy-two and eight elevenths perches be
the same more or less all improved with the appur-
tenances &e
Seized and taken in execution, at the suit of VIM
B. Overfeld, Jol n Jackson, Jeremiah Osterhout
and George Osterhout, VS. Jas L. Mulison, defend
ent in said writ named
And will be sold for cash onlv BY
AHIRA GAY, Sheriff,
Sheriff Office.
Tunk. July l9 '65.i
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-07-26
CARDTO THE SUFFERING.

n DO YOU WISH TO BE CURED IF SO
SWALLOW two or three hogsheads of "Buehu, "
:Tonic Bitters," SarsaparilIa" NERVOUS Antiiotes
&C., &C., dc and after you satisfied with the re-
suit, then try one box of OLD DOCTOR BUBHAN'S
ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS-and be restored to
health and vgor in less than thirty days They are
purely vegetable. pleasant to take, prompt and sal
utary in their effects on the broken down AMI shat
tered constitution. Old and young can take them
with advantage DR.. BUCHAN'S ENGLISH SPE-
CiFIC PILLS cure in less than 80 days, the worst
@ use of NERVOUSNESS Impotency, Premature De
cay, Seminal Weakness, Insanity, and all Urinary
Sexual and Nervous Affections, no matter from.
what cause produced. Price, One Dollar per box
Sent, postpaid by mall on receipt of an order. Ad-
dress, .'... JAMES 5. BUTLER,
No 429 Broadway, New York, General Agent
P: S "A box sent to any address on receipt of
price--which is One DoLlar-POSt Free. EY~ A
descriptive Circular sent on application.
v4n2S2m
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-07-26
1865.

RATS rcrsus BIRDS Whoever en- agss in shoot
ing small birds is a cruel man whoevor aids in ex-
terminating rats is benefactor. We should like
some of correspondents to give US the benefit of
their experience in driving out these pests. We
need something besides dogs, cats, and traps for
this business Scientific american ", Y.
sy See "COsTAR's'' ad, ertisement in this paper