davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-27

Entire chll5ihcLlOu OuhL aubCoh AZ AAA
Cases
NV YURE. January. l85i.
The Eureka Gin Association l- the OuEn5l Hoi
LARGEST tsi.t Association M tGe country.
~ business continue to DO COuiurtsd 10 iaii
and honorable manner, ynd a greatly increasing
trnla is proof thst our patrons throughout me
country appreciate tG.7 method OF obtaining trh
.1i elegant g00i. None can resolve less than Tie
value o. tueir mCuey, 81 no zrgcie on COR lL-t d
6oI;h less tnsn One Dollar, retail, sud thrto are
No Hlauka
Letters from various parties throughout The roun
fry acknowledging the receipt OF very HNlth4s
gifz. may be- seen on file 10 our Office.
Parties dealing with u- may depend on htYlns
prorlut returns, and the Grtsie drawn will b lu
medl4teiy sent 10 any address by return Wti or eA
ura-s.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-27
Assorted Tia ware.

large su7ply q oar 0Eu u.sal1.c.aIs sultra-
ciag every aI-c.s IA me Inc
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-27
Agents Wanted Everywhere.

az Order f0r seaied Envelopes must in SVEN
ca.e b s-aoI anied ~ rHE casa. wit the name q
the person --1din az. ant Iowa. county. ald ~talo
tJsfnly written - -ftgf- should - sddr~-s-d
70 The Msuzgefs a. follow.
GOODWIN, HUNT Il CO.,
BOX s7Jo Poet once. New YORK.
err4-aasfear
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-27
S5OO.OOO.

Distribution 8 made 10 the following manner;
Ceftfcate7 naming each article sud- It- Value, sre
placed in Sealed Envelopes, which are ws % mixed
One OF these envelopes, containing the fortunate
or Order for come Article will b. delivered 81 our
Office or sent by Tusil TO any address, without re-
gard to choice, on receipt Of % cents.
% On receiving the Certificate the purchaser VIII
see yEhsr Article &c druys. and IT. Naiue, and can
.beu send one Dol ar and receive The article named
or can choose any other srt!cie Ola our List O.! she
same value.
30 Purchasers Of our sealed Envelopes, may 20
this u11nuer, oarsiu an article worth nom One 60
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-27
Price List Of Genuine
AMERICAN WATCHES.

PLAIN Iery, with Albaa cass................ $50 %
4" Sterling Silver caas......... 20 20
FIil JeHeled, A" " '....,. ~ AZ g.
Plaza Bartlett, " " -. AZ 90
Fad JeHeled " "... 81
ohonom'r hal. "............ 81 80
Appleton, Tracy TO-. extra leWellcd, gold
balance, IN 2 o. Sterling Silver csye........ IS %
Same, bal with Expansion balance, in 2 OF.
sterling silver % 90
same, but with Expansion balance accurate
ling Silver csse............. ............ IS 90
The above Is for two ounce cases. Extra Tor three
ounce cases, 30; four ounce, $40. VIII be aent
nee by mail or express on receipt OF price. Pen and
Watch circular sent fres. Address
q. P. BARNES,
Dealer in Gold Pens and American Watches
as Main-ssTast. Cor. sixth, L,ouiByjlls, H.
AMY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-27
For One Dollar,

which they nsel not pay until ,t Is kuCwe shN i-
drawn aud It- value
Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed in all
Cases.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-27
LIST OF ARTICLES
To be Sold for One Dollar Each

Without regard 90 value, and not 20 be paid for ul
rl YOU know shat YOU Will receive.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-27

Personally appeared II Kellogg. Plesldsns "a
CUmpa y aud SIEVE ally m ,ds Oa n that the ty3y
their hest -BaWledge and belief Before me,
Brsn.h Ufi-e, Cin mat, Ono. q. NJ. MAGlLL
April n, lsC5 -aE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-27
LIABILITIES
NIIa CELLANEO DE-

z. KELLOGG, President.
HARTF5sD April l0th, 1866.
4 VIM. p. Clark Secretary ~ ths Phgnx Insurance
70 staten n by them subscrbej, il true according 10
GEO. II. BURDIUK, Notary Pub ic.
, General Agent
l. II. PECK. Resident Agent
Once City Bsus Bacl, Room, Nashville, Tennessee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-27

The ysns Of this Company 18Th, hqnl nunc, Company ocnt Hartford Co
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-27
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT

dust Received
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-29
DIVIDENDS DECLARED,

DIVIDRND.-Onee Bacon Mill
and Mining Company, "a California street, San
Francisco Nay 9Th, ls6a-At meeting Of the
Board Of Trustees Of the Bacon Mil and Mining
Company, held this day, adividend on the capital
stock, Of ten dollars per share, was duly de-
clared, payable forthwith.
myn m ". E. DEAN, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-29
WashOe Items.

APPROACHES CoMPLETIoS.-We under
stand the great enterprise of L. P. Drex-
Ter and others, at Truckee Meadows, in
constructing a ditch from the Truckee
river. near Hunters, is nearly completed.
The ditch will carry 1880 inches OF water,
which amount we believe has been secured
by actual appropriation. We will give a
full notice of this ditch in due time, mean
while observing that it will bring into use
several thousand acres Of valuable land
heretofore useless for want OF water.
Coal At CRYSTAL PEAK.-We were
shown yesterday, q Teritable specimen OF
coal from the mine of the Crystal Peak
Company, at Crystal Peak-at least so ex-
perts saw. At the depth Of forty-seven
feet, the company have struck vein seven
feet thick, Of what we are informed oy
persons protesting to understand coal ana
coal formations, TO be g good quality oil
that article. We hope the companys ex-
pectations will not be disappointed.
ACCIDENT AT OPHIR CrrY.-Mr. Flora
met with very painful accident on Sun
day last. His hand caught in a belt near
pulley, tearing of the palm OF his hand
and all the muscles to the bone below and
above the elbow to the shoulder. We
understand the attending physician DIR.
Tjader thinks the arm can be saved not
withstanding the fearful laceration.
ANOTHER AccIDESr.-we learn that
Mr.. John Page, an employee in the Eclipse
saw mill. Thomas Canon. near this place,
had his left hand nearly sawed of on
Monday of this week, but the attending
physician DR.. Weed, thinks he viii lose
thS use of WGShos 7Snss, Nay Eta.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-29
.IudpInant for Sale

A JUDGMENT IN FAVOR OF r, PARKIN-
"A son, Of the Bulls Head Market, and against
Ms. Woolsey, ofthe Canon House, Gold Hill for
SIOs 81, can be bought cheap on application at
he Court House. K PARKINSON.
Gold Hill. Nay Is, 1855. mylo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-29
Arrivals and Departures.

AARIvALs--By Pioneer Stages.-W B
Harlon. c D Robinson, ] 6 Farington, ID
Rice, E Cahill, C Terman, T B Storer. II
H Parkell, Jas Bradley, w Brown, G
Benson, D K Williams, Mr. Arlington, J
6 Garfield, John Smith, Jas Spring, Chas
Knox, S Robinson.
DEPARTuREs-By Pioneer Stages K
Bradford. Mr. Bithe, Gen e II S Will
liams, Mr. Robertson, B Greenwood, N
White, W H Russell, James Parker, T
NalinStorm, B Parkhurst, Chas knoust,
Thos Waters.
TELzeRAPH1c.-There is a telegraphic
dispatch in the Gold Hill Office for A. A.
Payne.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-29
z NIGHT WORK

ny THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE DONE
ID NiRht Work, Clean Yards, Etc, Etc, on the
Shorte1t notce, and In the most satisfactory man
ner. Orders may BE- lsft q No. IS south street.
oppoEite WsllS, Fargo Z Co, Virginia
~ IN ROGERS AGO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-29
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.

SELLING OFF
At so Per Cent Reduction !
AT s. ROsENER & CO.'S,
No. 20. g street,
..5... VIRGINIA,
(opposits Wells, Fargo q Co.'S Express onaos1
TO THE LADIESI
We are selling our extensive and elegant stock
DRY GOODS!
At Fifty Per Cent Less
Than former rates, on account Of the late
fall Of
CoTT ON GlO o D.Sb
And the crash In Mining Stocks
WE TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING
w the public that We have on hand and store
the Largest Assortment Of
FINE DRY GOODS
VIRGINIA..
Which must be sold
REGARDLESS oF:COsT,
And at the above mentioned rateL
We are Also Manufacturing all Kinds Of
WHITE AND FANCY GOODS
Made to order
L AID I E q .
Are requested to call and examine our Goods
our Prices and be convinced that we viii sell
Cheaper than the Cheapest
SPANISH LINENS,
AMERICAN LACEs,
Just received.
~ French, Spanish, German and English
'p' o. ROsENER & CO.
No. 20 South C Street,
myl71m Opposite Wells, Fargo 4 Co.
HERE THEY ARE
New Goods ! New Goods!
GREAT EXCITEMENT
FRANKENHEIN1ERS,
GOLD HILL,
Next Door to W., F. e. Co.'S Express Once.
rusT RECEIVED BY EXPRESS, . Large
81 and Magnificent assortment Of
SPRING AND SUMMER
Dry GO0d9 {!
LADIES are respectfully invited to call and
examine my new and splendid stock which viii
AT THE LOWEST PRICES!
And which In comprised Of the finest PLAIN
and FANCY
SILKS, CAsHMBRES,
ALPACAs, MERNOs,
AND DRESS GOODS!
sIIk, Ceth and Velvet CIoaksi
SILK, Cashmere and Tissue shawls!
And a magnificent assortment Of
GLOVES, HOSIERY, RIBBONS, HAND
KERCHIEPs, Etc. .-.
Needlework EdEinE and Lace Insertion
f SSS!Hs5If {LACES XX: N Gs:sT:s,
Gsntleneu's Furuishins GSsAs, r..
Linen 01d Cotfon Sheetin66
Table Linens,
aEr1f -f. Napkins, Towels,
Esc., Rtc.
.#E OIL CLOTHS,
-..i ., WALL PAPER,
,LadIes' Hats and BOnnets,
And, in fact, svery thing In the Dry Goods Inns,
which will be sold a cheap FOR Cash, a. ean
BE- obtained In the State. Give me . call
- " n FRANKENHEIhER
Gold Hill. May 10, Ise5 myls en-
Dry Goods! Dry Goods |!
GREAT SACRIFICE!!
No. IS. North b Street,
OPPOSITE THE POST oFTTcEo
VIRGINIA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-29

DIV1OSno IN CL1Ce.
OFFICE OF THE YELLOW JACKET
~ Silver Mining Company. Gold Hnl, May LIST,
1865. A dividend Of one hundred dollars $500
per share on all the Capital stock Of the
Yellow Jacket Silver Mining Go.
was this day declared, payable on and after the
5th inst, at the Office ofthe Company, Gold Hill,
or at the Bank Of California San Francisco.
The Transfer Book will be closed from the lst
10 9Th inst, inclusive. ... ...n
BY order of the Board Of TrusteeS
myl m VIM H. WATSON, Sec'y.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-05
that Faith edeo our duty understand u

everywhere filled with suffocating clouds
of dust. The air forced south into the
Savage mine so strongly that every light
in the mine was extenguish cars blown
off their their tracks, and about the same
effect produced as in in the Ophir The
rush of air up the tho Savage hosting
(nearly 400 feet deep, caused all the
lights in in the hosting house to be out.
The enjine stands in room partition off
from the main building, and at some dis
tance from the mouth of the shaft, yet
SO great was the conclusion that the door
was bursted open all the lamps blown
out.
The terror of those in the mine we can
easily imagine to have been great. There
was everything in the situation to in
spire terror A more than midnight
darkness the air filed to suffocation with
dust, the awful booming Of the bursting
floors; the deafening report of the splin-
tering timbers and the frightful roar of
the grinding rocks, powdering planks and
timbers, to say nothing Of the uncertainty
more terrible than all-of the probable
extent of the cave, and where it would
end. After the cave was over, the
bewildered miners groped their way in
various directions in search of place of
safety, some getting down to the bottom
Of the mine, and others in various drifts
aud galleries. The workmen in the Saw
age were also much frightened, and came
out Of the mines as speedily as possible,
reporting that the whole Gou.d and Cur
ly had caved in, and that every body
in it was killed. The cave shook hous-
es standing at a considerable distance from
the mine, causing furniture and glass
ware to rattle as though by the agitation
Of an earthquake. The cave injured
nothingi in the mine, and yesterday the
usual amount of ore was taken out, all the
men being at work, and everything go
ing on as though no cave had occurred.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-05
A Thrilling Scene.

The Gold and Curry mine at Virgin
ia City, Nevada is the great mine of
the Rocky Mountains. 1t has been ex-
tensvely worked, aud employs some 22O
men. The ore taken out daily amounts
to about 1870 tons, and averages from
$50 to $500 p.r ton. On the night Of
the.9th of February a tremendous cave
occurred in the mine, and though it came
down very suddenly, while all the men
in the mine were at their usual stations.
vet not a man was injured. Some Of the
men we're taking their lunch. They
were much frightened and bewildered,
all their.lights being at once blown out
The length of the cave was about lOO
feet its width some 60 feet, and the depth
to which it extended 375 feet. The re-
suit was an advantage than otherwise,
as old chambers than had been worked
out we're filed up without expense to the
company. Rich ore was exposed rom
the chambers above and the hole on the
hill caused by the cave is about an acre
in extent, and large enough to entomb an
army. The Virginia City Enterprise says
of the
The falling of several thousand tons of
earth and rock to the depth of S75 feet,
crashing through some 70 or 30 plank
floors, and crushing to atoms thousands
of feet Of square timber, was of course
attended with terrible noise, and a fear
full quaking of the earth in the vicinity.
The coneussion of the air Instantly extin-
guished the lights throughout the mine;
workmen who were standing uP were
thrown down. In some of the tunnels
the cars werethrown from the track, and
the chambers, tunnels and galleries were
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-05

"A young man in California, whose
Ncw-Englaud friends had ceased to cor
respond with him, woke up their interest
by sending letters to business men in his
native place inquiring the price of large
farm. Seven afectionate letters came
from his friends by return of post, and
two or three day have come ever since,
including one from an old (and cold)
sweetheart.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-05
Sherman's Progress.

The Rebel report of an engagement
between Sherman and Johnston at Ben
tonvile affords convenient occasion of
remarking upon hepopular fallacy about
the movement of great armies. There
has been no action Of any importtnce.-
Some small portion Of the forces on eth
er side ale all that eau have been engag-
ed. A great army traversiug an enemys
country is not to be looked upon as a
unit 1T does not move in a single col
umu. 1t cannot be contained in an Ordi-
nary fvo-acre lot One road does not
suffice for its travel. 1t is q vast multi
tude, spreading over perhaps thirty miles
Of country in breadth, advancing upon
many roads and upon no roads, and fire.
quently is so disposed that one half Of it
might fight and win great battle beforel
the other half knew that a shot had been
frep. So that when we hear Of Sherman
being here or there, and of an engage
ment between Sherman and Johnston" we
shall do we'll to remember that it is like
" to mean some inconsidcrate affair be-
tween the heads Of different columns
There will be no general battle between
the armies OF the Union and the Rebel
lion till some point has been reached
whereon there has been time and is space
to concentrate forces for decisive strug-
gle.
Bentonyille, the reported site Of the
late skirmish, is an unimportant place on
the road from Fayetteville to Goldsboro',
in Johnston county, n. c. The Rebe
dispatch as teIegraphed to us has no sig
nature, Dut being dated Headquarters Ar
mics Confederate States is presumably
from Lee, and is therefore to certain ex-
tent an imposture To say that Gen. j.
Il. Johnsten attacked the enemy" is to
convey notion Of great battle, which
the tenor of the whole dispatch contra
diets. But Lee has taken lately to re-
porting skirmishes as general engage-
ments, and we need not be surprised at
this.
The significance of the news, so far as
it can be credited at all, is merely that
Gen. Sherman's advance from Fayette-
vile was less rapid than has been suppos-
ed. If any part of his army was at Ben
tonville on Sunday, then it is clear he had
not reached Goldsborough, twenty miles
further northeast, on the same day, and
the recent dispatches importing the cap
ture of that town are manifestly prema-
ture.
Wall-strset was favored with large
variety of reports yesterday, including
defeat of Johnston in the vicinity Of Raj
eigh. and a movement in force by Gen.
Grant, Patience, gentlemenl These events
will occur in due time. 1t is not worth
while to anticipate the successes which
this campaign is to bring forth. The Ma
tional armies are advancing with unparal-
lei rapidity. aud with an assurance of sue
cess such as hitherto the most sanguine
could not have hoped. Patience The
need of patience willn be long-N I
Tribune.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-05
A despatch from Elizabeth, N. j.,

A despatch from Elizabeth, N. j.,
dated on Friday says:
"A fearful accident occurred at three
o clock this morning, on the bridge at
Bloomsbury, on the New jersey Central
Railroad. A collision between two coal
trains at that point resulted in both the
engines breaking through the bridge, and
falling depth of one hundred feet into
the water. -Four men were killed and
several wounded A fireman and brakes
man were among the number killed. The
bodies haye been recovered
"The accident will interrupt the coal
trade from the Lehigh region for few
DAYS, but will not interfere with trade
from the Lackawanna region, the bridge
being west Of the junction of the De a
ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road with the Central Railroad of New
Jersey.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-05

HOME.


No matter where on earth roam,
Myheart still clings 70 yonder home,
With all its gay, and wild delights,
And natures richest, choicest, sights.
The weary spirit there can find,
Aiefuge Of the safest KIND.
And there the care-worn heart retreats,
From all the Ills that 'gainst 1t beats.
The traveller plods his weary way,
tnd thinks the last the shortest day,
That brings him to his seat Of rest,
And feels that he once mere is blest.
The lonely wanderer viii find,
1t resting on his fervent mind
As q bright image Of the past,
That tn 0ugh life's scenes will ever last.
To the Young child a tgorld II seems,
And his vouthfl mind oft tunes
wish the bitgh hopes ofyears 10 come,
In that sweet, joyous, happy, home.
When weary worn with toll and care,
What a blessing 1t is to share
A happy home. with ones that's true,
Woo. friendships not as morning dew
HoME Is the boon which mercy gave
To Knit our hearts this side the grave;
And shadow In our sinful hearts
A heavenly home, in biisher parts.
T. II.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-05
A Philosonhio DarkeY.

~
Gazette, writing from the Cumberland
river, gives the following humorous ac-
count of a colloquy with a philosophic
darkey:
Il noticed upon the hurricane deck
to-day an elderly darkey with very phil
usophical and retrospective cast of coun-
tenance, squatted upon his bundle toast
ing his shius against the chimney, and
apparently plunged 'uto state of pro
found meditation. Finding upon inqui-
Wy that he belonged to the 9th Illinois,
one of the most gullantly behaved and
heavy loosing regiments at the Fort DON
elson battle, aud part Of which was aboard,
I began to interrogate him upon the sub
ject His philosophy was 50 much in the
Falstaffian vein, that | will give his views
in his own words, as near as my memory
serves me.
Were you in the fight 2"
"Had a little taste Of it, sa."
"Slood your ground did you?"
No, sa, / runs"
"Run at the first fie, did your"
eyes, sa, and would have run soona,
if [ Lnow'd it war coming"
Why, that wasn't very creditoble to
your courage"
Dat isn't in my liao, sa-cookiu's my
purleshun."
Well, but have you no regard for
your reputation p
"Reputatiou's muffin to me by the side
OF life"
ado you consider your lie worth more
than other people's?"
cts worth more to me, sa."
"Then you must value it very highly?'
ayes, sa, l does-more than ali this
wolld-mo,e dan a million OBJ dollars ;
for what would that be wuth to a man
with the bref out Of him? Self-preser-
bashum am de fust law wild me"
But why should you act upon LITER
ent rule fiom other meu? p
"Because different men set different
values upon dar liyes-mne isn't in the
market"
But if you lost It, you would have
the satisfaction OF knowing that you died
FOR your country
sWhat satisfaction would that be to
me when de power oh feeliu' was gone 2
Then patriotism aud honor are moth
ing to you?'
"Nufin whichever, sal regard dem
as among de vauitios.'
"If our soldiers were Ike you, traitors
might have broken up the government
without resistance. y
Eyes, sa, dar would hab been no help
for it. | wouldn't put my life in de scale
gil st no gobe,nment dat eber existed,
for no eoberument could replace de loss
to me-"
DO you ,hink any Of your company
would hayed missed you if you had been
killed ?"
"May be not, sa,-a dead whito man
ain't much to desc sogers, let alone dead
nigga-but I'd missed myself, aud dat
was de pint wid me"
1t is safe to say that the dusky corpse
of that African will never darken the
field of carnage.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-04-05
2.
For the American Citizen
hist AFTER THE BATTLE.


Still upon the field Of battle,
am lying mother dear
with INV weuuded comrades Walt'ng
For the morning 10 appear.
MANY sleep 10 wake never,
In'this world Of strife aud deathl
Aud mauY more are family calling
with their feeble dying breath
(gorus.-Mother dear your boy is wounded;
Aud the night is drear with PAM
But still feel that ] shall sec You,
And the dear old home again!
Oh the itst great coarge was isai lu''
Aud thousand brave men ielii
s;iu amid the dreadful carnage
| was -afe from shot and she'll
50 amid the fatal shower
Ihad nea ly passed the day
When the dreadful minnie s'iuch i"''
And sunk amid the fay
CEoriy.-Mothor dear etc.
On the glorious cheer Of t,inmBh--
When the fOemen turned ana heh'
Leaving us the field Of battle,
gtrewn with dying and with dead
on : The torture aud the anguish,
That could not follow oni
But here amid my fellow comlade'
must wait till mornings dawn
6oy7H.-Mother dear ETC