davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-01-19
DROyOsT MARsHALs OFFICE.
lTTH DISTRICT, Pa.
H-yTsy -.

the Enrolling Board has been directed to have
copies of said list kept open to the examina-
tion of the public at all proper times, and
shall give public notice that any person may
appear before the Board and have any name
stricken off the list, if be can show. to the
satisfaction of the Board, that the person
named Is not properly enrol ed, account
Of
l. A!ienage;
2. Non-resiGence;
3. over age;
/, Permanent physical disability, of such
degree as to reuder the person not "a proper
subject for enrolment under the law and
Regulations
5. Having served in the military or naval
service two years during the present war, and
been honorably discharged.
Especially civil officers, clergymen, and all
prominent citizens are invited to appear at all
times before the Board to point out errors in
the lists, and to give such information in their
possession as may aid in the correction and
revision thereof.
TFey should understand that it is plainly
for the interest of each sub-diStrict to have
stricken from the lists all names improperly
enrolled, because an excess of names increases
the quota called for from each sub-district;
aud that it is equally for the interest of each
person enrolled in a given sub-district, TO
place upon the lists all persons in TIE sub
district liable to do military duty, because the
greater the number to be drawn from, the less
the chance that any particular individual will
be drawn. 1t is the personal interest of every
enrolled man that the quota in which he IS
concerned shall not be made too large, and
that his own chances for draft shall not be
unjustly increased both these objects will be
attained if all parties will aid in striking out
the wrong names and putting in the right
ones. Especially issthis the interest of those
drafted men who y putting in substitutes
themselves liable to draft, have secured ex-
emption which by the terms of the law boias
good only until the present enrolment IS
exhausted in their sub districts. Men Who
are over 45 years of age, and in conseque ehce
excused by law from the performance OF Quty
in the field, owe it to the cause ana the
country to take jealous and active part -. ~
the correction of the enrolment lists, a nAi-
tary service of the first Importance Inc "a"
requires that the quotas shall be asslgheu IL
proportion to the enrolment and the fairnIso 'Lo
and justice of this mode of determining 'n
amount of military service due from each an
every section of the country cannot be douot
ed if the enrolment is made as nearly perfec'
as it is practicable to make it. The amount
of service due to the nation from every to"u
OF county, IS thus laid plainly and fairly oe
fore the citizens, and it is expected tna' ~ q
higher motive than selfish interest WIN
prompt all 20 do their share in perfectine 'n
enrolment, and securing just and efhclen'
execution of the laws for raising troops
wherever it becomes necessary to Apply w
By order of Mai. R. /. DoDGE, A. A r ~
ALEX. NJ. LLOYD,
Capt & Pro- Marshal
n. S. HARR,
Commissioner
A. ROTHROCh,
ee Surgeon OF Board.
December 10, 1s64-St.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-01-19

ERY & KURTZ,
- Importers and Jobbers of
HOSIERY, GLOVES, NOTIONS, Il FANCY
ffsar.ey GOODS,
ianle.51 325 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA 3
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-01-19
HOGS

January IL, 1S65.3t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-25
~ rrrn NOES

REFER NCES:
GOLD HILL. W. Flood Co.; '" ii. bian
Welt, Ag't Bank of Cal; T. ID. Headly, ASt W."
?. Il Co; John II. Mills Esq
vIRGISIA-B. +. Hastings & CO.; Paxton q
Thornburg; J. ii. Latham, Ag't w, +. & Co;
Geo. +. Jones. Esq. oc3 II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-25
THOMAS O'BRIEN,
Stock and Money Broker.
Main street, Opposite W., !. " Co..
GOLD HILL.

MINING STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD
vi to the best advantage
stock Quotations received by telegraph from
San Francisco Immediately after close OF each
Board
Gr-rnbacks and Treasury Notes bought and
aud sold nj best possible rates. in any quantity.
Highest price paid for Gold Hill, Virginia and
County Warrants.
Real Estate Agent Rents, etc. collected.
Auctioneer for the sale Of Mining Stocks for
assessments. and all licenses and taxes on sales
properly paid, and correct record Kept OF all
sales
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-25

nAssENGERS LEAVING SAN FRANCIS.
CO by Boat at ?. NJ, will take the Cars AZ
Sacramento, on both roads, at 6:3o A. NJ, tor tue
Lake Bigler Route, will change to Stages ut
Single Springs. For Donner Lake Route, at
Colfax Station; arriving in Virginia, by both
Lines, in 80 hours from San Francisco
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-31
Washinxton Items.

WARRINGTON, July 3O.-The, President,
accompanied by his family and Hon.
Preston King, left Washington yesterday
on trip down the liver expecting to re-
turn home tomorrow.
It is understood that the rebel ram
Stonewall is now in the service OF our
Government, but will not at present be
brought to the United States for fear that
yellow fever, which is prevalent at Ha-
vana, where she lies, may thus be intro
duced into our country.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has de-
cided to make no more clerical appoint
ments excepting in cases of vacancies
which must be supplied Over 1900 ap-
plications of unsuccessful aspirants for
clerkship are Oh file in the department.,
having accumulated during and since the
rebellion. 1t is estimated there are nearly
| 1000 clerks and 400 copyists employed in
the treasury building.
The State Department has received ad
vices from the U. s. Consul at Palermo,
dated July 9th, relative to the AslatIc
cholera, prevalent in that vicinity. He
represents that owing. to the prevalence
of cholera in Alexandria, Egypt, and
some cases having happened at Malta
the Director General of the hea lth office
of the Island has ordered the expulsion
of all vessels arriving from the above
points, and quarantine of several Gays
for all arrivals from the Levant.
There is panic in Palermo and Messi-
ma, vet there have been no cases Of choi-
era except il Messina, of person from
a steamer from Alexandria. who died at
the Sazarett.
For the week ending July 29th fifteen
National Banks have been chartered with
an aggregate capital of s5,457 ,7oS
The Commissioner Of Pensions has de-
cided that rebel deserters entering the
service of the United States don't there
by become entitled to the benefit of the
pension laws
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-31
Morgan,own wool n

The wool.t-ade for the past W ~
been quite active We hear of9S6 1o4
of 5000 pounds being sold atprRes ranS
sing from s. to So cts. per pdfnd an-
other lot of 1900 pounds at y to 53c |;
two lots of 5000 pounds each af from 40
to to 52l cents; another lott of 1000
pounds at from As TO 81 cents, according
to quality.
The above shows plainly What might
be done in the wool trade in Mbnongalia
county, were it not for the fact that we
have too many worthless dogs tccontend
with the wool-growing interests of the
county. Our climate is we'll dapted to
sheep raising; our hills take naturally
in grass: yet we have more logs than
sheep. In 1864 the assessor took the CEN
sus of dogs in the Eastern District, and
he numbered 1000 dogs to population
of about 6t0O inhabitants. somsfamilies
have from three to five worthless ours,
and not pig, sheep or COW We know
of family who last spring soldthe last
hog they had to purchase breed stuffs,
that family has three miserablesurs and
six hounds; as they cannot prfyide for
them at home. they are turned loose to
prey upon the sheep of the copntry.-
Were it not for the dogs, and oulfarm"ra
would turn their attention moreto sheep
raising, we might send to eastern mar,
kets from 100000 to 100000 pfnnds OF
wool annually, thereby bringing into
our midst from 200, 1000 to 250,O0t dollars
every year. The expense of keeping one
dog will raise five sheep; the dot is not
worth ten cents, while the shbep are
worth from IS to SO each. Whicl should
be keptl Would it not be we'll 10 allow
sheep to go free and tax dogs say 25
cents for the first. Que dollar fof the sec
ond, FIVE dollars for the third, teI for the
fourth, and so on, adding FIVE d0lqrs for
each additional dog? We are sfnding
iu our OWE light have been fciyears
how much longer will we do sy@-A0r-
ddnto;ru Post ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-31
rrh. pelisicsl Feeling In Alabanas-Rs
merits Of DisleyaiSy'

NRw YORK, July 30.-The heraio
Hnntsville, Alabama, correspondent, CIV
;ng a sketch of the condition OF the c9un-
trS and of the present political feeling
there. presents o picture not very nat
tering to the loyalty, or rather disioyal-
~. of such of the people Of that State -
took part in the rebellion. At hrst, on
,srdinr that all was over with the Con
t:ederacy, they felt themselves completely
,humiiisted and subjugated, and were
loud In their calls on the National Gov
slnment and officers for mercy.
But magnanimity appears to have
.silsd them, and they are again becom-
y ;pa ~erbearing and as imperious in their
ta%g v. and even now, instead of be-
,e~"oas, ,ma aas. ed with this privilege,
haS,S.;11 S vEl.eSs H.: their rights. Their ha.
Srs1 uslS ~ ny CAIN I Government is still
as intsnss uas Sa.ona ss,ar ID they are deter
mined to control their ,. ~'s !" VIZ o'N
secession and rebellious style
tnsr new Governor, only about i, amsoh
pley1ons to his appointment, in o sfoe0n
AZ huntsville, contended that the ae
stoes were not free, az the emancipafit"
PUcAmation was only q military meas
Ms, sna the Constitutional amendment
aSnnsoing Az slavery has not yet been rsti-
py tne necessary number of States.
N a,s opinion it would not he. These
wsre received with immsnse
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-31
s,ay. Brownlow's Letter 10 the mayor
Of Columbia.

NASHVILLE, July 29.-Ihe fross oi tnis
morning publishes letter from Gov.
Brownlow to Mayor Andrews, OF Colum'
bia. in reply to remonstrances agalnst
the order of Gen. Thomas suspending his
performance of the duties OF his Office
The Governor says You are accused Oh
sing YOUR official power in opposition TO
tine free people of Columbia, preventing
their being educated, &c
Won will observe the letter OF Genera
Thomas in city papers this morning that
martial law is still in force in Tennes-
see; our rebellious people have not yet
yiyen sufficient assurances OF returning
LOYALTY to the general government to
warrant the withdrawal of military pow
.r or the abandonment of military courts.
It ia not strange the authorities should
iistrust people who for four years ap,
oiled every means they could command
TO destroy the nation. Indeed II IS
yreat concession on the part OF the Zen
sral commanding to declare that the mil
itary will sustain the civil government
bnt never assume it's function except IN
,he cases in which prompt action is ne,
.essary, and insure public safety until
neople have given conclusive evidence OF
their intention to obey all our laws state
and national. 4.
You and and all citizens are alike la
ole to be arrested and tried according 70
the forms of military practice IL Is sa' OK
,remsls Important that all conflict oe. 70
tween ciyil and military authorities
suould be avoided, in our situation, Jrs,
,ut of rebellion, in which people refu seo
TO Law down arms till forced to 40 so a.
tbs point of the bayonet. This civi
rovsrumeut is only allowed to proceed
ty permission of the military power, .,
deeply regret the occurrences at at
columbia. but the high character OF Gen
Thomas for prudence, justice. and patssi r
nt;sm warrants me in assuring you ~
viii gladly receive aud impaItiallyY Y.S con !,
.ider any testimony you may WISH IL
vour behalf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-31
The Wool Trade.

During the last week considerable wool
changed hands in Ohio. at kange Of
from fifty to sixty cents, and sohs little
we hear of at sixty-two cents. II these
rates the local buyers are gradually pick
ing mp the small clips and th grade
wool In Madison, Clarke and Greene,
the price has been from fifty -sixto sixty
cents, and we are informed of shoe good
clips of from four hundred and afty TO
one thousand heeces that have been ia
ken at these figures In Licking the
movement is still slow one, ami buyers
informed US that they should probably
break over the general standing rule Of
sixty cents. In Crawford counfy Ohio,
the highest price paid is sixty-tw cents.
From Philadelphia we learn thdk the con-
tracts for Government goods have been
closed or annulled, and most ofthe man.
ufacturers have changed their Machinery
to CLOTHS, cassimeres and othet seasona-
BILE goods suitable for citizens wesr. This
has caused an increased demand fer fine
woods, both for local and eastern con-
sumption, and for this descriptiohiwe I'D
vance our quotations full three essts per
pound
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-31
Storm iu washington cay.

WASHINGTON. July 30.-Ths storm OF
yesterday afternoon, though brief did
considerable damage all over the city.
A spout leading from tho roof ofthe Ex-
ecufive mansion and extending through
the west wing of the building, got
elogged with refuse material left there
by the workmen, who had been making
repairs, In consequence of which some of
the chambers we're flooded with water
to the depth of several feet, and the
ceilings OF some of them fell. Much
alarm was occasioned to the inmates and
the utmost activity was required to
prevent, the cast room and other apart
ments from being similarly invaded.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-31
How the South Faces the Facts.

1t is the universal testimony of all men
who have talked with the natural lead
ers of the South that their language is
frank and their conclusions those of rea-
son. I'VE held all opinion as to the rela.
tion of the States to each other under
the Constitution we fought for that
opinion; we would like to have eStab.
Iished it we were beaten in battle, and
we were beaten before battle-by nnm.
bers; we accept the situation frankly,
and are prepared to be just as loyal and
devoted to the United States as we were
to the southern confederacy 1t is mat
ter of no Importance whether we had
reason on our side or not; il is sufficient
that we had not strength"
It seems wonderful that there is no
feeling of hate against us, because these
men in their hearts believe themselves
to be the injured party but upon exam
ination the wonder disappears. The coll
test between free and slave States was,
to a large extent, npon point of honor;
consequently the war partook Of the
nature of duel In that species of re-
dress there is very rarely any lurking
hostility. even on the part of badly
wounded man. The combat is tribunal,
and its decision is accepted as final
Weown ourselves to be surprised at
the perfect and universal acquiescence Of
the southern people 1t is far beyond
what we dared to hope. 1t is strong
proof Of the supremely practical nature
of the American mind. No Iepining no
sullenness, but a complete casting be-
hind of the past and bending all the en-
ergies to the future. The intelligence Of
the southern leaders comprehended the
situation at once, and acted upon it in
stantly. SO much political sagacity, SO
much practical good sense, have never
before been displayed in similar circnm-
stances Tie native citizen Of Virginia
to-day holds as firmly as ever that Vir.
ginia, aud Virginia alone, is his country;
but lie sees that as State in federal
Union, not as sovereign State, she must
ever hereafter be content to remain
Such being the conclusion Of his common
sense. it makes no earthly difference
what he thinks if the practical result he
the same as if he did not think it.
If there were any more southern insti
tutions which the free states wanted to
subject to their win, any more southern
property which they wished to destroy
under special revelations from God, the
case would be different; but as we have
thoroughly beggared them, and uncom-
fortsbly encumbered ourselves for the
sake of the negro, we have exhausted ex-
pertinent, and had better set to work. on
beth sides. to repair damages. sew up
sundry ugly rents in the Constellation.
and try to got back little civil liberty
% FIST q ws can. @
We own, like Sir Peter TsazEs. 70 . hor.
ds1s ssasation ct big phrases, and sx
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-31

claim like hinl, Damn your sentiments
l never want to hear 6ne sentiment
again in my life"
1t is true Sir Peter had discovered Lady
Teazle behind the screen in the room OF
Joseph Surface. aud the people " the
United States have not vt discovered
the graud financial crash which the
.Joseplt Surfaces of the Republican party
have prepared for them When the
screen tails down aud displays it. the
JOSEPH Surfaces of our politics will stand
as eternal objects Of contempt as the
Joseph Surface OF 'h ,,lay, and the pa
rade of fine sentimouts" will become as
odious in the ears OF the people as IN
those OF poor Sir Peter.
THE CR0Ps.-The Ch.cogo Tfmss "f
Saturday has two columns of reports
from the great grain growing counties Of
Illinois. Indiana, Michigan aud Minneso
Ia. all of which encourage the expects
tions that the forthcoming harvest III ali
that region will be one Of the most boun'
tiful on record, Notwithstanding the Sc
rious damage inflicted BY recent storms
In Indiana alone there wonid seem to b.
some doubt as to the yield of wheat, OH
account of injuries received from the rain
and rust In many places the stalk hah
not been cut, the yi0ld being so poor
The hay crop. on the contrary, is yer.
fine. and promises in some places yield
offive times as large as that of the pre-
vious season Corn, oats and potatoes
are all thriving finely. and give indica
tion of an abundant yield.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-31
WHEELING REGISTER.
MONDAY MORNING. JULY 81. 1865
Telegraphic Summary.

Teiegraphic Summary.
Gold closed in New York on Saturday
at sl.44a
The Great Eastern was off Valentia or
the 10th instant
Orders have been issued requiring reb-
ell soldiers arriving in Washington to re-
p,rt immediately at headquarters
Two hundred pardous were granted
last week
A line of posts now extends IRON the
mouth of the Rio Grande to point above
Brownsville
There is no business in the town OF
Brownsville except that secured by the
presence of the military.
Maximilian has returned the battery
which the rebels sold tor slT 900.
The rebel leaders in Hayti say they are
willing to be buried in the ruins OF their
towns rather than be governed by Get
frard
Dill, the editor CT the Memphis Appeal,
hae been pardoned.
Dick Taylor is endeavorins TO obtain
su interview with JEFF. Davis
General Dodge has been assigned to
command in Kansas, Colorado, Montana
and portion OF Decotah
The trial of the Andcrsonville jailor IS
,xpected TO commence this week.
The Board OF Visitors to West Point
have reported III favor OF new rognla-
tiOn5
Santa Auua call, Oh the Nexicdns 90
resist the invaders He says he was CON-
uelled to favor French Intervention. in
order to be permitted to land in Mexico
to visit his sick wife
The Dunderburg IL all oblec' oi great
interest
paroled soldier, are guilty of gross
oatrages i'll the interior Of Texas
The Hsralds correspondent repeats tho
report of the capture of Kirby Smith and
party by the Governor of Saltillo,
Two hundred French troops We're land
ca at Tampico i'll the beginning OF July
General Sheridan has started on trip
70 Galveston. Braz0s, Santiago ana
Brownsville,
A Huntsville, Alabama, correspondent
gives a discouraging account on the SUD-
iect of the loyalty of that State and
saws the new Governor has declared that
rhe emancipation proclamation and Con-
.safuti onal amendment have failed thus
Ias, 70 abolish slavery
Gov. Brownlow has1written letter TO
rhe Mayor of Columbia. in which he re-
,,ses TO interfere with General Thomas
arrangements.
Fifteen National Banks were chartered
during last week
The rebel ram Stonswall. although IN
the service of the United States, will not
st present be brought to this county, on
account of the revalenee OF yellow tsver
where she now is.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-31
Internal acknowledgement 4 Adiasi'
mNnt,

New YORK, July 30.-Ths Hsrald's
Washington special says the receipts
from internal revenue continue very
heavy An average of q million dollars
daily for over a week has been derived
from this source, and no falling off in the
amount is anticipated for weeks to come.
The celebrated Rhomburg whisky case
of Dubuque has finally been adjusted to
the satisfaction of all concerned The
Government was convinced Of the bona
f}de character Of the advances made by
Sturgis & Son, Of Chicago, and upon q
thorough examination Of the entire as
sets, it was found there was sufficient to
pay the Government its tax without
taking therefrom any Of the high wines
sent forward to New York, upon which
Sturgis & Son had so largely advanced.
By the arrangement agreed upon the
Government receives its tax, and bankers
who advanced upon the wines in good
faith are protected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-31
FOREIGN NEWS.
Atlantic Telegraph Gable.
Great Eastern at Valentia.
Arrival Of the Steamship City 81 New
York.
Press Dispatch. !

CAPE RICE, July %, via A5pY BAY. July
29.--The steamship City of New York,
from Liverpool. 10th. via Queenstown.
Goth instant, passed this point to-day en-
route to New York.
The Great Eastern " :, OF Valentia on
the morning of the 18th Instant j.,
The elections in Eng land still absorbed
attention The Liberals had gained Is.
Mr. Gladstone is defeated in Oxford.
The Great Eastern arrived off Valentia
an the 10Th. having towed the steamer
with the shore end Of the cable t" that
place. -,
Mr. Gladstone is now ninninsfor sonth
Lancashire
The Prince of Orange and Princess He
lena are to bs married Il
The cholera in Egypt is decreaaing,
No American vessels were damaged IN
the late gale at the Cape of Good Hope
The steamer Iowa has been riised
The ship VIM. Vail. from Cardifa for
Mobile. pnt into Queen,trwn on the lbfh
with pumps choked
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-31
BOat Races.

WORCESTER, MASS, July 29-ln. the
two mile wherry race to-day Joih Ward
was in in fifteen minutes and fifteen sec.
onds. Biglard came in second and Rad
ford third in the three mile onefor four
cared boats. The Mcclellan, OF Boston,
won in the three mile race for tix,oared
boats. The Yale College boat won In
nineteen minutes and five secotds. The
Harvard was second. zzs