davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-02
The Ladies' FavOrite for 36 Years.

No Magazine has been able to compete with
it. None attempt it.
GODFYS REtEipTS for every department
of a household. These alone are worth the price
of the Book.
Model Cottages - mo other Magazine gives
thvml with diagrams.
Drawing Lessons for the Young. Another
speciality with Cooley.
original Music, worth 50 a yrar. Other Mag
uzines publish old worn -out music; but the sub
scribers to ley get it before the music stares.
Gardening for lA,lles: Another popularity
with Cooley.
Fashions from M2ssrs. \. L. Stewart e Co., of
New York, the millionaire merchants, appear
in Cooley, the only Magizine that has them.
Ladies' BOnnrtS. We give more of them In %
year than any other magazine In fact, the
Lady's Book enables every lady to be her own
bonnet make.
MARION IARLAND,
Authercss of "Alone," "IIdden Path" "Moss
Side" Nemesis, and "Miriam,'
writes for Cooley each month, ana for no other
magazine. A new novel by her Will be publish
ed in 1896 We have also retained all our old
and flvOritc contributors.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-02
National Thanllsgiying.

WASHINGTON, Oct. %.
BY the President of the United States OF
Amoricu
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-02
LADY'S BOOK
FOR 1866.
TIL l.
Fashion Magazine of the World.

LITERATUR RE, FINE ARTS, & FASHIONS.
Themost magnificent Steel cngravings. Double
Fashion Plates. Wood engravings on every
subject that can interest ladies'. Crochet knit
ting, Netting Embroidery Articles for the Toi
let, for the parlor, the Boudoir and the kitchen
Everything, in fact, to make n complete Lady's
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-02

Ilo52yl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-24

The bill isdesigned to aid the Roanoke
Valley Railroad Company in the con-
struction of branches, SO rs to make .
double track from Richmond to Green's
boro', in the State Of North Carolina, by
! branch to the Richmond and DanvilD
railroad and another branch to the Ra-
leigh and CASTOR railroad, as military
and local necessity.
Mr.. Dyerle presented the proceedings
and resolutions Of a meeting Of citi-
zcns, held in the county OF Roanoke, for
the consideration Of the policy and an
EXPRESSION of opinion concerning the
proposition to arm two hundred thou
sand negroes as soldiers, and as an aux
iliary to the armies of the Confederate
States. The proceedings and resoluti ons
were read and laid on the table.
The Senate relief bill, which apprO'
pirates one million Of dollars for the
succor of the INDECENT families of soldiers
and sailors living within the lines or ju-
risdiction of the public enemy, was taken
up as the order of the day, discussed
and still further amended. The report
of the commissioners, appointed under
the act of 1864, to superintend the dis
+ tribution Of the fund was read in eluci-
dation of the bill The report showed
that scvcnty-one counties, including the
cities Of Norfolk and Williamsburg,
we're included in the provisions OF the
bill. The commissioners had appointed
forty-thres- agents, and the names OF the
| agents, the amount of their bond, and
| the amounts paid out to and by them
were all given in detail and read to the
| House. The consideration of the biz
was then resumed.
The order of the House requiring tha
the vote on the passage Of the bill should
be taken at thirty-two minutes past
o'clock, the expiration Of one hour after
the commencement of its consideration
of the bill this day, was enforced Th'
Senate substitute for the House bill wa
then adopted. and the vote being take'
on its passage, the vote stood-ayes, 50
noes, &c. SO the bill passed.
The report Of the Joint Committee il
favor of the enlistment Of Virginia slave
as soldiers, under certain restrictions, b.
the Confederate Government, Virgini'
consenting, was taken up as the sccont
special order. Pending its discussion
Mr.. Jones, of Gloucester, moved tina
the House go into secret session upo'
the report, and the House closed its doors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-24

,nA,cct 10 all the rrovisionsf existing laws autho-
rising the seizure and sale Of property for non-pay-
"srcrior 4. II any State shall elect to pay the
tasce imposed by this act upon its citizens notice
thereof must be given 70 the Secretary Of the Ta-
sur o., or before thc LIST Of April next wlcreupon
he shall estimate the probable sum of the tax for
the state applying, .nd notify the Governor there
Of, and upon the payment Of not less than three
fottsths Of the sum estimated being made on or
before the LIST Of June, 1861 il shall be the duty Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury 10 instruct the tax
collectors in the State making payment TO sus-
pend the collection Of taxes imposed by this act
And when the full returns shall have been received
and the true sum of the tax ascertained, then the
final settlement with the State shall be made and
tho sum of the remainder be collected; and. when
paid the Secretary of the Treasury shall give notice
that the said taxes have been fully paid and dis-
charged to the tax collector of the said State.
"SrciloS 8. That when property (real or perso-
nall has been injured destroyed by the enemy,
or the owner thereof has been temporarily deprived
Of the use thereof or IN the OF real estate
the means of euItivatns the same, by of the
presence or proximity Of the enemy, the assessment
on such property shall be reduced proportion u
the damage sustained by ihe owner, or the tax
thereon may be reduced III the same ratio by the
district collector upon satisfactory evidence submit
tso So the owner or assessor"
The Htcsc then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-24
HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
The House met at IL A. NJ.

Senate bill to incorporate the Martin
dale Mining and Manufacturing Com
pany, in the county of Montgomery,
was taken up and passed.
Also, bill allowing county officers to
send their designations to the Governor
of the State, in cases where the county
courts are, in consequence of the pre-
sence Of the public enemy, not allowed
to hold their regular sessions, was passed.
The House bill, reported from special
committee, to provide fuel and other
supplies for the use Of Virginia soldiers
in Chimborazo Hospital, was passed.
The House took up House bill appro-
priating six hundred thousand dollars to
the Roanoke Valley Railroad Company /;
and the objects to be attained by the bill
were advocated by Messrs. baskerville,
Raymond Of Marion, Anderson and Bur-
Well The bill, being put upon its pass
sse' WAS passed Ayes, l05; noes, o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

Thirteen regiments of cavalry arc to
be raised in Missouri, and the draft
thereby avcrtcd.
The Confcdcrates are reported to be
purchasing small schooncrs to run the
blockade on the coast of Florida.
The Yankees estimate "that there is
over one hundred and sixty million dol
lars worth of cotton stored from Will
mington along the line Of railroad reach.
inc into South Carolina and the southern
part of North Carolina, which the enemy
will order to be burnt as soon as our
forces approach"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-24
DEBATE IN THE BRITISH PA f.
LAMENT ON AMERICAN AF

FAIKO.
After the Queens address had been
moved in the House Of Lords, tho Earl
of Derby, after speaking on home and
foreign topics generally, said: 1t is inn
possible that every one must not ear
nestly desire any step to be taken that
may lead to a possibility of rcconcilia-
ton. or to a termination of the war. At
the same time, l am not one in the least
disposed to move from the position of
neutrality professed, and, l hope, main
tanned, by Her Majesty's Government;
but l confess l look with great anxiety,
and no little apprehension, to some
symptoms which appear to me to show
that that neutrality has not been re-
ceived by the party to whom, unques-
tionably, it has been most favorable with
that good will and gratitude to which l
think it was fairly entitled. Hear,
hear l do not now refer to ex-
pressions published in Federal news
papers, or made use Of by individuals,
or to language in dispatches of an off
cial character addressed to authorities in
America with respect to this country,
which, under ordinary circumstances,
could hardly be regarded as otherwise
than provocation Of hostility; but to
two measures which have received the
sanction of the Senate Of the United
States--one for giving notice of the ter
mination Of the Treaty Of Reciprocity
with Canada, and the other for giving
the still more important notice for the
termination Of that treaty, by which the
force on the lakes is restrained and limit
cd. OF these two measures it is impossi
bic not to say that they are adopted il
spirit Of hostility to this country
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-24
LATER FROM THE NORTH.
We have received a copy of the Wash
ington Chronicle Of Tuesday, the 21st
instant. Gold, 1913 r.
THE FALL OF CHARLESTON.

ingtOn Chronicle Oh TUESDAY, inc 2lst
instant. Gold, 1913 70
THE FALL OF CHARLESTON.
The Chronicle has just such an inso-
lent editorial as might have been ex-
pected about the fall of Charleston
The article is headed 1.-THE Nation
Avenged" We give a paragraph:
Charleston has fallen! That proud,
insolcnt and wicked little city, the cradle
of the rebellion, protected by it's posi-
ton, and by fortresses built by the 60
vcrnment of the United States, has re-
sisted the most terrible cannonadlng on
record for nearly two years; but it could
not Withstand one OF Sherman's flank
movements " lie turned away off to
the west, as if to avoid the pestilcnt
place, and the country began to fear that
it had received new lease of life, when
suddenly the news flashes over the wires
from Fortress Monroe that the place had
been abandoned!
The article continues in a similar
strain about the "gay and dashing inso
lcnce of the South Carolina chiyalry,"
&c.
THE YANKEE CONGRESS GOVERNMENT OF
THE REBEL STATES.
In tho Yankee Senate, on Monday, in
debate, Mr.. Salisbury, of Delaware,
said
1t was dclusicn to suppose that
| peace was near at hand-a dclusion Oft
repeated about sixty days and ninety
days. Charleston, and Saver ,ah, and
Columbia might fall, and Richmond
might fall, but still the war would not
end. There were years of war before
this country under the policy of the
present Administration. 1t appeared
| from the Presidents message that the
obstacles to peace were the terms which
he offercd-rcfusing to- treat with rebels.
1t should be remembered that the British
lost their American colonies because
George Ill. refused to treat with rebels
in arms against him.
In the House OF Representatives, the
bill providing governments for States
"subverted or overthrown by the rebel
lion" being up
Mr.. Dawes, of Massachusetts,, opposed
the bill at length. 1t was not founded
on any principle commonly called the
war power of the Govcrnme mt. The very
first section provides for the appoint
ment of officers, who will be multiplied
to thousands, to lord it over the misera
bic, poverty-stricken, wretched. citizens Of
the rebellious States. 1t would afford
an asylum for broken-down politicians,
whose presence would darken the hea
vens like the locusts of Egypt. In adj
dition to these people being the objects Of
free plumber, he said the bill proposed to
levy taxes to the precise amount to
which they were liable the last year be
fore they went into rebellion. The pro-
visions Of the bill, if carried out, in.
), stead Of winning back the people to 10y.
atty, would have the effect of alternating
them. He expressed his desire that 60
vernment should be re.establishcd BY
loyal citizens, and not placed at the
mercy Of the aggravated people in the
disloyal States.
| The bill, he said, was based upon thu
erroneous policy that there could be nc
government unless formed by the ma.
=
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-24

=. Tia Carriers Of tbs Dispatch ~'H DC required
TO pay TAi-ty Dollars per Oae Hundred top'fs'''
their papers, and, a consequence T'" oe e""-
reliAd to charge their patrons i~e Do't"'S an"
Fsny Cents yey ,ceek fer their paper.
-. SIny,e copies Of the paper =" fae ec'ef' fvy
(takA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-24

lie Necrologiste, a new paps. ,,,a
started in Paris, offers as pre., ,. uoI..
give it's subscribers fine oo''"s''
in case Of their dccease.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-24

MIDLOTHIAN NOTICE. -. .. AZ W
lvH journe.i annual meeting OF t'm vi :
Of The Midlothian Coal Mining Msrh gesa )
held OH THURSDAY, the "a aay % -,
II O'Clock, ut the office OF the y afsrtNARn
JOHN y ssssssaiy
IL 23-7t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-24

The Htesc then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-17
Baltimore Markets.


Cattie-Some 900 head Of Beef Cattle were
cfered at the State Live Stock Scales to day,
against 1900 last Thursday, but the supply
was In excess Of the demand, and 100 head
were held over or the receipts 300 were sold
TO Was hington butchers and 600 head to Baiti-
more butchers prices ruling from $3.50 to Sl2
per 1G0 lbs. gross for inferior to prime Beeves,
an advance in the higher grades or u per 10
Hogs.-The supply met the demand and
prices were unchanged, sales OF ordinary to
prime live hogs being made at SIS to $3.50 per
Sheep.-With liberal receipts prices fell off,
sales ranging from on to IL &c. per ID gross as
to quality.
Tobaceo.-Inspections are still small, and
the offerings generally light The demand also
is limited owing to the continued unsettled
condition Of gold sales for the week confined
to 1C0 hhds. Maryland. Nothing worthy of
notice in other descriptions. The receipts of
stocks greatly reduced, restricting transactiors
Gran.-No receipts by water and yery
limited by land carriage. Transactions are
necessarily restricted, and scarcely sufficient
10 establish market for either Wheat or Corn,
though prices of both show an Improvement
on the previous week. Oats are steady.
The Flour market is firm with an upward
tendency.
No important sales of Corn Meal are 70.
ported.
The Rye Flour market Is fairly supplied.
and demand slow at SS.75aSS. S7h for first
qualities.
The demand for Molasses is unimportant
and prices nominal
The stock of Coffee is small but enough for
the wants OF the trade.
Sugars.-No transactions of Importance re.
ported in Grocery or refining descriptions, and
prices nominal
Whisky.-This article has been considerably
depressed the past few days. and though
nomlnally held at 81. 35, large lots could have
been had several cents less. On Thursday
S2.3l was bid and 1922 asked. No sales re.
ported worthy of notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-17
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
nHFIOE BALTIM0K1 OHIO RR co..
" WASHINGTON, Decen Der Is, 1864.
G83 M = - So

@E - G: 60
On and after Sunday DECEMBER Is. 1861. Psssen-
VIII - run = Rss sGsEH
RIsBuE9 TRAIn.s !ssS Washington els 4. Z.
s.w x sohk a1. &
PhiI.dslphi. 1:s6 IN, New York $50 P. ~ No
No. s-BALTIMoRE 4 wIsBRRN TRAIN
x: Ss:s
No 4-Ezw YORK MAILgRA1N-Ls.vs Wash
m. PhiiadeiDhi. s:s5 ,: T.. New Yorf 1000
No. s-BALr1MoRs TRAIN AND WAY STA
rfoNs-Lsa7s Wsshinssoa 500 P. M, connect
Ing at Relay with Frederick train. Arrive at Bal
NO. s-BALT1MeEs coMMurAr1oN AND
PHILADELPHIA TRAIN Lesve Wsshin gton
4:SorA Ar e ut .t Baltimore SIZE ~ This
No, s.sesToN. ALBANY 4 NEW YORK zx.
1rrv ss At Nv Yorf 200 As}is and HS P.s.sn:
gers BY this train connect with all the early morn.
Wes NJ OF
sol by this train which is limited in capacity by
Gov ERR M emit orders to insure the mails.
No. s-BALTIMORE L HARRISBURG TRAIN
Leave eton b:4a P. N. and arrive at Bslti-
WESTHRN TRAIN-Leave Washington at 1880
p w.: stopping at Relay House fer Western passen-
gers to take Express Train for Grafton, wheeling,
Parkersbure and all points in the West. Reaches
New York at 6:13 A.. N.
FOB ANNAPOLIS the connections will be made
with the SIS A. n. and the 3 and $50 NJ from
Washing ton. No trains to or from Annapolis on
Sunday.
TIN ONLY s TRAPk5 i FROM 'w!AsH1NereH
for passengers on Sunday are the 81 and 11:15
A. N. and P. M. for Baltimore, and 7:30 P. M:
for Baltimore, Philadelphia, and the West, and
the P. n. for New York ONLY.
THROUGH TICKETS 70 the West, az we'll a. to
Philad ell phia, New York, er Boston, be had at
the Station Ticket Office at all hours in the day,
we'll as at new office in the American Telegraph
Building, Pennsylvania avenue, between "A and
9Th streets.
BAGGAGE will be checked at all hours-also for
through points, to save trouble and confusion at
the de- parture Of The trains. 90
ALL PAssENGERs, VII. ther soldiers or citizens,
rules of the Line, estab lshsd for the general ad
vantage such as tie keeping OF one or more cars
exclusively for lade and their attend ants and the
prevention Of smoking in any but the smokers
With the decisions of the agents or conductors
in regard to their Seats tickets, especially in
the hurry of starting the t trains.
". P. SMITH, Master OF Transpor tation:
L. NJ. COLE. General Ticket Agent acc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-17

IL The rebel Congress has been In secret
session 10 investigate enormous financial
frauds in the TreRsurer's accounts: that officer
had stated that the total Indebtedness yras
S14,OCOC0O, but 1T is found additional cash liza
bilities exist amounting to S40O,OOO,UOO
IL Fernando Wood has been formally road
out OF the peace at any price party, by the
New York Metropolitan Record.
UTThe Paris jewellers are doing large
business in Brazilian beetles-setting tn I'm 10
gold and silv er as bracelets
UTA commission to select a site for a navy.
yard and naval depot in the Western waters
have reported in favor Of Carondele. and
Mound City.
UJThe marble statue Of Henry Clay adorns
Capital Square IN Richmond. Two fingers
are already gone from IL, and the children
make il a target to throw stones at. Tle Ex-
amIner says the way the statue has b4en abused
Is a shame 10 the city.
III banquet given 10 Capt. Winslow
and officers at Paris, the loyal resident Amer.
leans present contributed the sum OF 625 francs
10 erect a monument at Detroit 10 the me mory
OF he brave GOWN, Tho died or wounds re.
eeiyed during. tae engagement between the
Kearsarge and Alabama.
~ The New Jersey Legislature has post.
poDed the election Of u. s. Senator till the first
OF March.
II The steamer Africa, which sailed yes
teIday for Europe from Boston, took out s5. 600
worth OF butter.
- One thousand jurors were subpepnaed in
New York on Monday, from whom TO draw a
jury for the trial OF Bernard Friery for m urder
~ Bounty brokerage is not far behind M.
troleu.n. Out of a squad arrested by Col. Ra.
kpr in New York one had $50. 600 deposited N
his credit in a single bank, and another ia esti
mated 10 be worth 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-17
PROPOSALS..
PROPOSALS. FOR MANURE.
= ouARrRRxAsrxa GEsRRAI,s orYroE.

QUARTERAAsTBR GENERALS OFFfcE,
WASHINGTON CITY, February 10, 1883.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this Office
until WEDNESDAY, March 10 1855, at IL O'Clock
NJ. for the sale of all the MANURE that may be
boro pepot near Washington. D. G, within the
twelve months next succeeding April l, is5.
The succes sful bidder will be r CURED to have
barReR er boats m osrea 1T the wharf at Giesboro
in constant eadiness to receive the manure aich
the manure in tie said barges or boats. and viii
detisnate an agent TO measure 1t as rapidly as
loaded.
Bidders must state the price per cnbic yard
An oath of allegiance will be required from eaeh
bidder.
Pa,nlont will be required to be made in Govern
ment funds at the end OF each month for tae ma
nure deliver, in the bsrges during the month:
Bonds, with approved securities, will be required
from The party awarded, in the sum OF len tnou'
Bapd no COO dollars.
Proposals must be addressed to the uadersig ned i,
ipstop, d. c., and marked on the envelope,
proposals for Manure"
fa link NJ G.. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-17
FINANcIAL-From Yesterdays New York

tINAECIAL.-From yesterdays New York
Commercial Adrertiser:
The advance of Federal bonds in Europe,
resulting from the news Of the fall of Fort
fisner mas considerably strengthened the
market Tor Governments. The Liverpool
steamer, arrived at Portland, brings large
ORDERS Ior FIye-twentleS OF the old issue, the
result being that at the first board the price
rose 10 III, an advance OF 4. Other bonds
sympathized partially with the advance; Skies
OF lesi advancing s., the new issue OF Five
tWenties Y, and Ten -forties X
In the general list, Cumberland WAS most
acuVe, the price closing at yesterdays latest
figure. The general feeling in railroads is
"oearlsh" The expectation of good news
OF fall in gold and prices, which is being
already discounted. The effect is apparent i'm
general decline in railroad stocks.
Gold is weak and declining. The aspect of
military affairs steadily s.bears'' the market.
AID operators find it impossible to engineer q
rise with success. The price during the morn
ing has varied between 2G3 and 2O34, and
tends strongly toward a lower range OF quo
tations
The money market continues easy, with but
moderate demand for call loans, and very
eral rate on call loans is per cent. Discounts
range from 7a1O per cent, with very little do
Ing at the lower rate, in consequence Of tie
scarcity u the better grade of bills.
There is no material change in foreign eX-
change. The plethora OF bills keeps the rates
down, and the lightness OF remittances makes
the demand very dull.
The Evening Post says
In consequence OF the continued Increase Of
the paper money in circulation, and the conse-
quent depreciation of our currency, the price
OF gold remains above 900, notwithstand ding
the victorious progress of our armies, the ap-
preaching collapse of the rebellion, and the
consequent advance in our securities abroad
The gold room has presented an anomalous
aspect this morning. 1t has been the scene OF
unusual excitement. but although the transact
tons have been numerous and large, the fiuc-
tuations IN the quotations range within very
narrow limits. The opening price was 2034,
the highest 2037, the lowest 2U3 =, and at the
close 2O32s was bid. Exchange is dull and
dropping. There are more sellers than buyers,
and the rate is iGS 4al09ss for specie.
The loan market is still suffering from pie.
thora Of unemployed capital. At per cent
large amounts are offered, and 1t is not always
easy TO place funds on call at this rate. Com
mer cial paper Is scarce and wanted at 7xal0
The stock market opened heavy and closed
with more animation. Governments have ad-
van ced, and in consequence of the increased
demand in England number of foreign houses
have been buying largely. Five.twenties have
risen to l11H.
The subscriptions to the seven-thirties are
extremely active to-day.
Railroad shares are feVerish, and are pressed
fer sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-17
CLOTHING.

GREAT REDUCTION IN CLOTHINGl
In order to make room for Spring Goods, now
offer to the public great iEducementin
ALL STYLES OF OVERCOATs.
English, French and American Double and Sin.
gle Breasted
WALKING AND SACK COATS.
large variety Of Black Plain and Fancy CASH
mere
PANTS AND VESTS.
And many other articles in this line. too numer.
GUS to mention, which 1 shall sell off from now
until the first of March at greatly reduced prices.
The above goods are all made aud trimmed in the
latest New York styles. A. STRAUSS,
Pa av., bet. 10th and 18th sts., and
feb e-lm* IT'S Pa. av., bet. 18th and 18th SITS.