davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07

The GARRISON AT ADpEv1LLE.-We
learn that tho orders for the relief Of tho
garrison at this place have been counter,
manded land that their scjoum here will be
extended. :, Our citizens have no reason to
desire "a change, and are well pleased with
the department Of the military Authorities
in our midst. Capt. MrtcaIf. the Com>
mandant, and Lieut.. Black, The Provost
Marshal. are polite, gentemanly and eff
cient officers, and in the discharge of their
official duties have given general sa.iefac>
ton. ~. - ~ -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07

D. T.. WnDLawG
j. a. LEE Esq """' WI A"'NS
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07

The NswDsnRr tHERALD.--The last is
sue, OF tlris well conducted journal comea
TO us enlarged. and improved, and the pro-;
pristofs inform its readers that the inereas-
ed business Of the office, both in The way
Of subscription and advertising will slikely
lustify still further improvement: We con.
gratn'sto them upon tile EVIDENCES Of their
prosperity. and. d.upon tbesssviyipg business
H<tbei. District. The paper well :srepre
seuts the, business and enterprise asofS ths
commnhiis. = =. -; &, - - $
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-09

says: I'VE regret TO learn thai His Grace sne Aroh
bishop Of Quebec wa in such low state iass evening
that the last rites Of the Church wers administered
him. and that he is not expected 10 survive many hours
Monsiogneur Turgeon has now reached the age Of ~
wears and has been unable attend " the ohef duties
of his impcrtau, Office for period Of some ten years. 70
that bis departure VII be bat long looked FOR RELIEF
from suffering
A Committee Of the Citizens Association
called upon Mavor Gunihcr on Saturday morning and
reQnesed to be given rhs payros OF the street clean
ers for the purpose Il ia'estgating the leRaJ anu
Justice Of the claims. Mayor Gunth~ procured the
rolls from The City Inspector. and handed them over 70
she committee who gave receipt for the same The
committee intend 10 psy al rstinl Chains without de-
lay.
The value Of tie far trade Of st. Paul, Min.
nesoa Cor ls was rrecic: than tba, OF any preceding
year though In the number Of skins brought in from
The hunting ard trapping regions there was consider
able falling off owing it In supposed to the ilftecn per
cent duty imposed by Congress. Tho enhanced prices
for fun over previous made the difference 10
the value Of the trade Of the pat year. which amounted
TO about alOOO0N
At the fire on Sunday morning. in Centre
st. Engine Companies Nos . and 81 engaged in free
fight Missiles Of all DESCRIPTIONS used and several
Of the participants were badly hurt Capt lourdan
and the Sixth Precint Police finally stopped the hight
and arrested three of the ringcsders who were held IN
$500 bail each by Justice DoWling.
The case of Charles Mcigs, charged with pur'
lolnng letter containing three dollar notes from sta
ton Pos, Office was summed up on Saturday. and
after Judge Shipmun had delivered his charge TO the
jury they retired and after absence OF half an hour
returned with verde. Of " Not Guilty"
In regard 10 Bishop Brownell, who is lying
dangerously i'll ct Hartford The Hartford Conrant Of
Saturday says: Bishop Brownel has taken no food for
several days and no stinulsnt except spoonful OF
brandy each day He retains full possession of his men
tal faculties
The boiler of locomotive Oh Gen. Grants
army railroad running FROM City Point, exploded on
Thursday last severely lnjuriug four persons, but Kill
ing none.
Gold has been steady, opening at III, selling
down 10 22s; and closing 2I Government Stocks have
been In .c,iv. demand by al classes OF buyers and so great
has been the inquiry by small purchasers that some banf'
war. obieed 10 .fe all order, Under 600 for want Of time
and ce, fore. 10 Oh them State bonds and railway mort
rage, ar, neglected Bank share. firmly held and Of
consequence could be had any reasonable advance. large
number Of the City 5sk iaons rapidly toward the Ne
,ona system. which daily sSir ground Money connne's
tive per saonS stock loCsr bu, esi complaint was
made BY borrowers aE ioE soye-a days The demand Tor
Government, stocks steady drain upon bank deposit
and promises to continue the bsence Of military A'as'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. JANUARY 9, 1865.

Abingdon. Gen. Burbrdge made other cap
tures, and at Marion. twenty nine miles beyond,
Gen. Gillem. AFTER q sharp action, routed the
whole Rebel command, capturing 500 prisoners
and eight guns. The enemy were pursued 80
miles to Wytheville. near the lead miues, but
were again beaten and driven Oft. The mlnes'
which were one of the two main objects Of the
expedition, and which hitherto have furnished
nine.tenths Of all the lead for the Rebel armies
were totally destroyed, with all their buildings
and machinery.
On the 18th, the scene of action was shifted
to Sultyille. Breckenridge in hopes to make o
last stand, attacked and at first defeated Gen.
Burbrdges troops which were approaching
that point. Reinforced by the arriving brigade
of Gen. Gillem, they rallied, carried both forts
protecting the salt works. and captured II guns
200 prisoners % wagons. and breckenridge
Headquarters. A correspondent OF The Times
gives the following description Of the deS'rlc'
ton then wrought
This was Of the competes', largest ana n,Oe'
celebrated manufactures Of salt In the world turning
There three thousand fett kept In constant
Ope ration. mOst Ut which were DESTROYED. by having
their BOTTOMS punched out. All the watts, engines
boilers &C.. &c. demolished, some OF the wels
filled up while others were destroyed by haVilg
heia thrown into them When tho destruction Of the
works pronounced cou pete the town was burned
and abandoned"
Beside the demolition of the lead mines and
salt works, there were destroyed on this expe'
dtiOn eleven founderics, ninety Touring aud saw
mills, thirteen locomotives and hundred cars.
Twenty guns in all were taken, and the loss to
the enemy in stores will reach $4,000, 900. We
have before remarked that the damage to the
salt works and lead mines is irereparable, and
that to the Confederacy no loss could be more
serious
Our letter from Tennessee explains The here
tofore inexplicable delay in the pursuit OF Hood.
The pursuit was vigorous as far as Duck River
forty miles from Nashville, but when Gen
Thomas's army reached the banks OF that
stream it was compelled to halt for want
of pontoons. And it turns out that By
somebody's inconceivajle blunder the pom
toon train had been ordered to Murfreesborough
instead of to Franklin, ard that it was forty
eight hours before the mistake could DO recti-
fed. Those precious forty EIGHT hours seem to
have secured the escape of Hood. Possibly the
Committee on the Conduct Of the War may
think it worth their while to investigate this
among other stupend6us military blhnders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-09
LEGISLATIVE CORRUPTION.

The Express copies the structures Of this and
other journals on the apprehended legislation at
Albany in the interest Of the Railroads and the
Lobby, and thus comments:
"The Republicans have a clean sweep in Albany
Senate Assembly. Executive Heads OF Bureaus and al
and they will he held to strict responsibility Tor oil
kinds OF legislation"
What is this but lint to the sixty.odd
Democrats in the present Legislature that they
may safely sell themselves, body and soul, over
and over, to every corrupt scheme, thereby not
only filling their own pockets but indicting dis
rcputc and damage on their political antaso-
niStsl Nay: may they net even DO urged to
vote for such foul jobs expressly to make the
job-tied majority odious, and thereby promote
their expulsion from powcr'
We protest against all this wretched business.
Let us have each party and every member held
responsible for its or his own doings. Corrup.
ton is confined to No party, and should Disgrace
each in proportion to its prevalence among It's
members. Let every legislator. of whatever
party, realize that the eyes of the people are
upon him, and that he can vote for no corrup,
scheme without at once di,gracng himself aud
diShonoring and damaging lis purity. Let
US arouse public sentiment that will not only
condemn legislative jobbirg, but expose It with
out fear or favor. Let us hush all miserable
attempts to make party capital out OF the deln-
qucncy of Legislators, but do our very utmost
TO arrest and exiinguish it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-09

como 70 Massachusetts for the purpose Of becoming col
ders-and turned them over - soldier to the Unts<
States It 10 because whom began to accept them,
and until We had raised tho equivalent oft rsgimeua
other opportunity for them existed 10 the country
We believed In colored men-othes did not We %
taned permission TO try tlem- we assumed Gs hadrd
Oft enterprise. bus 1s country rcaps The rsrerd 81 {"
brilliant ard assured success"
The subject is not exhausted but We will
keep the rest of the facts till somebody has dis
posed of those already stated. Till they are
disposed Of--till the records are proved false
till the War Department and Gov. Andrew
are found 20 be in collusion-til, in Q word,
somo other basis for late SANDERS than narrow
and unpatriotio hate Of a noble and most gener-
ously loyal State has been found-let the above
stand ms final answer in behalf Of Massachu-
Sptts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-09

Governor denies that, in attempting TO regulate
the enlistment of slaves. bis object was TO save
tho institution, and no recommends gradual
emancipation and ultimate removal OF the
slaves. He still lags far behind the position
taken with regard to the Slavery question IN
the messages of the Governors of Missouri Mary
land and Delaware; nevertheless. his words are
significant, as the first official declaration OF
Kentucky Governor in favor Of Emancipation.
Resolutions fayoring the abolition Of Slavery
have been introduced into both Houses OF the
Kentucky Legislature. It can hardly be e1-
pec.ed that they will pass, and that the present
Legislature declare in favor Of tie Constitu-
tional Amendment. But We incline to hope
that-as The LouisriHe :!ovraa' predirts-another
electoral campaign will give Us, even In Ken
lucky, before the close of the year l'6'' q COM
plete victory over the shattered remnants OF the
pro.Slayery party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-09
THE WEsT VIRGINIA HAaD-TEN
NRaDEE.

The ,aid into Western Virgins, and the i'm
mensely Important results accomplished by the
forces Of Gen. S,oneman, have attracted less
attention than they deserve. To the details
contained in tho Official report Of some days
since, We n,s nov able to add tho following,
collected from correspondence:
The forces engaged numbered about 1900
men; two tdgades under Gen. Burbridge, one
under Gen. Gillem. The enemy, under Gen.
Brcckinrides, were Of about the same strength.
Tho advance Of the expedition under Gen.
Gillem started on the llth December from
Knoxville. Two days later it WAS diminishing
at Jonesborough, mighty Height miles distant. The
Rebels were easily driven oil, and Gen. Gillsm
pushed On 81 once to kingsport. some distance
from the railroad, and there otter sla-p action
routed the enemy, killing and wounding "a and
capturing % prisoners, with loss OF bat nine
men on oar SIDE. forced march followed 20
Bristol, leo miles east Of Knoxville, where the
Rebels were completely surprised anu SOD pris.
oman taken. With them woro captured 1000
hogs, II locomotives, several trains Of
cars, sod million iQllys worth Of
stsss6 iN~sa sliss MtAeS -. n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-09

ardenty trust that it will be speedily followed
By resumption of Specie Payments. But to
allow the Railroads to charge higher fare, during
the continuance Of suspension, is to create q pow.
erful interest opposed to such resumption.
Thereafter, the Railroads will profit By having
the Currency appreciated to any point short OF
par with Specie, but not up to that point. We
cannot afford TO add their managers to the
great company of Gold-gamblers, Pork-gsmb'
lers, and other enemies of the public veal.
No. Messieu-s! it will not answers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-09

NOTICE. TO SUBSCRIBERS TO TIE DAILY
To prevent any interruption in the receipt
IL raS TRIBUNE subscribers are particularly requested
ast this time send the money for renewal Of their
subscriptions promptly possible Our maiboots
arc undergoing revision which renders Il necessary
Tor all expired subscriptions 10 be paid hefor" the LIST
day of Jsnuary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-09
Netp1lork Daily Tribn'te
MONDAY. JANUARY Q. 1865.
To Correspon 6enis.

n, eatice can be taken Of Anonymous Communications
Whatever intended for insertion rus' lee authenticated
e name address Of the ~rtefnO neccslsuly TOT
pnh'ication but a. q guaranty for hi GOOD f'i'f.
Al busne, letters :o this oce SHOULD DO Addressed TO The
TkisrNE," New-iOTk.
asuuot undertake ejected Communicates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
fRg COTTON AT SAVANNAH.

s,e:.4l p:.?,.et % TIE N 2. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. 1866.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-14
N s.ys the Pe.la Blade, land tbs SC

~ Says the Pe,la Blade, land It's SC
genially done that even our excessive
modesty WON'T permit US to pass it over
without copying it }
Saturday last was . gala day in the
Gate City office. It was the twelfth an
niversary Of the establishment Of daily
newspaper in Keokuk. At that time
Keokuk had neither railroad nor tele-
graph. Now it has both. At that time
the country was in the hands of the ad-
ministralion of Franklin Pierce, aided by
. msjority of the men who are now en-
gagged in the attempt to destroy our Gov
eminent. For several years after the in
ception Of the Gate City it failed to pay
its way; now, however, We are happy to
quote the language of its editor and say,
dit is paying institution Long may
It remain SO! May il ever receive the
liberal support which its merit deserves,
and ever have as appreciatvs an exs
change as the Blade"
Thank you, Brother Wilson. So mote
it be.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-14

Gen. Glover, commanding in Eavsn
nah, decided recently 70 erect battery il
tho cemetery grounds near the city. A
correspondent says:
" The feeling on the part Of the Irish
Catholics 81 this city, in regard 10 the
dissertation of their cemetery, is very
great; and had not the order for the
erection Of the battery upon the cemetery
grounds been rescindsd, serious results
would have ensued. The women, es.
pecially, were almost frantic. As soon
ss they heard that work for the battery
had been commenced, they rushed BY
hundreds to the cemetery, tore open the
graves with any implement they could
procure. broke open collins, some of
which had been deposited in the ground
. few weeks or months only "a others -
many years, and removed the remains to
the oonveyances they had brought with
them. One woman, moro excited than
the rest, leaped into the grave upon the
COMA Of her deceased husband, broke
open the box, and ono By ono rnnoved
the parts Of the skeleton, removing the
hair from the skull, and the mould from
the bones with her garments. Some OF
the bodies were fearfully decayed and
emitted dreadful stencil, but still the
work Of disinterment progressed, until II
was ascertained that tho order for tho
erection Of the battery had been counter.
manded.''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-14
THE GATE CITY.
I.s he o.s. tsg.
KrosauouA, Iowa, March 9, 1865.

Ess he Gsse or.
KrosauouA, Iowa, March 9, 1865.
Asssrs. Hosselg d Delap1aia:
Oh, 20 local. most rondsrfally dds
thou End out Who viates i ! Nest IN
theoretically didst thou oondsna him, DO
cause, when in Dss Hoinss, he wrots q
article for The Rsgistsr. Row hear him:
On going 70 that city be was ths bsaser Of
. letter to - local Of the Regisssr, vhsn
he visited him. It was the anniversary q
Washington's birth day. Dixon y gsa-
orally > very small man in corporal sapa-
city, but on this day, 30 glorious, % In
spring, 90 enlargipg, be seemed to me e
be . man that would weigh At least two
hundred lbs. troy, and three or four draws
spothecaries. Well, bis genial humor
drew On article from Viator. / wrote,
and though ! never saw in print what
wrote, il must have been 6us to catch the
sight Of the GATE. So now do npt blame
me more, for before my promise 70 write
is half fulfilled, you will cry out like the
Indian in the London Museum. 'Too
much," too much"
Its court week here in KeosauQua and
the great men and women and children
oil fock to the temple Of justice in which
sits his honor, Judge Timble. Several
cases have been dismissed, amongst
which is th.t OF Mrs. Martin, charged With
intent to kill her husband, simply because
she struck him. 10 the head with IN axe.
But whatever her intentions then were
(mutabilis scmper eat temino) she is NOW
conteuted to live with her lord in grea
peace and harmony.
The schools of this city are under th.
euperintendencc of Mr.. j. Valentine. fol
several years teacher 10 Keokuk. They
are ably conducted, and hear from many
that they have not ever been surpassed
in this city.
On Monday next is to be fought, il
this place, as in many others in the State
the great battle Of schools and schoo
houses. whether the children shall hav
their rights or shall be compelled to b
crowded By fifties into rooms "too con
temptibly small to tend one bsby iu,
and go illconstructed - to send aches an'
pains through their delscste frames. ]
this battle could be fought in the schoo
houses, and the voters compelled to 81
there silent and still all day, it would b
no doubtful contest. Too long has edu
cation been considered gi9. men talk Q
giciag their children an education.
Not SO. The child has right to goo
education and men who would withhold
it ought to be made feel that it is just q
bad and much meaner than it would b
to withhold property or money from
man. sf
May you be able to record gloriou
victory for the rights of the children.
VIATeR.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-14

As the Phoenix rises frum the ashes ofits Ere ami
ID with new life"-sod does this Elixir rejuvenate th
AHThe Rejuvenafing Elixir L. the result Of
discoveries in the vegetable kingdom; being an =
nev and abstract msthod Of cure irrespective Of n
l ArThis nedieise has been tested BY the vtsmiI
nsdical nen Of the dag: and by them pronounced Z
one of the geatest medical discoveries Of the aGs
/ uA-0ss bottle VIII cure general Debility
"a few doses cures Mysteries In females
O9-0ae bottle cures PaIpitatioH Of the Heart
ArFrom one to three bottles ressores the msnlir
| and full yigor Of youth. 4
"a fes dose restores the appetite.
A1Three bottlescure the worse ease Of Impotence.
81 fev doees cure the low spirited.
| 11-0.e bottle restores mental power.
~. - Ew dpon resfSyee IL sreuns ~ S<.<~~ts>-x
| ~ tsw doses bring the rose to the cheek
n9-This medicine restores manly yigor and II u
A1fhe stIess, enervstsd youth, the Cd 3.
busisess the victim Of nervoue depression The ir
vdna Suffering from general debility or from veskne
Of single organ will all dnd immediate and
relief BY the Of this Elixir Eseence Of Life
APee = bottle three bottles for S. ana for
b. Express On receipt Of money t. any address,
| nrTAe Cherokee Pills and Reiuycua>
ttng Eltxsr, sold BY all enterprisiDg Drueeiss
ever try % sell worthless conpounds in place Of the
thess Which they con purchase At cheap price and
nass nofs money oy selling, than they can % thess
yesr future oapriss % not be deceived Iy serH
pipcipied Druggists ssk for these nelses ~ a. ~
cscse the money in letter, and will them tSy
BY Express, securely sealed and packed nom cbss
vntion "a
Ladies or 0sntleDea address In perfect emf.
dence stating fnii ard plainly their diseases and syr
toms, treat all diseases Of chronic in nal
or female. Patients need hesitate becauee Of tAtD
inability to visit have treated patients snccsfe
fIy n al portions Of the civilized globe By correspea
e0co.
Patients addressing will please state plainly all ths
mptms Of their complaints and write Poetcfce Coun-
~ eate and name Of writer plain and inclose postage
aA1p fbr reply.
Addres all letters or Pamphlets advice to the propr
etoru.
d. ". ~ MERW1N y Co..
Nose Liberty street, New York
GA. COOK, Chicago, No la8 Market atyeet General
Ageae for tAe States Of Illinois, Iowa. Wisconsin MeA
- ana Indana, who viii supply Druggists our reg
u3R NT4 pklceo. noy3C-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-14
TO ouR PATRONS.

We would again remind readers that this
the year Is time when they constantly Liable . -
deu coughs influenza throat while the ehdrsn
in constant danger from Group throat and lang
plants. 1t 10 important that every bead Of family
should provide remedy that II ready Ut oil times foF
violent cough the children with that Azngrous
Of all diseases-croupora at the midday hour ycushcuid
always be prepared In Coo Cough Baleam yo1nGfll
nnd ready aud enectual remedy. Il usppl1 and eos
tros nstantaasousy the most stubbosn c0ugha whils
In Group, Il d sovereign The price h but forty
cents per bottethe bottles twice the size any oshei
at the price. Delays dangerous. You should
always have II u the house. 1t bs found ss ill
drug stores. jxna6-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-14
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYH!i

DAfCHELORe eelebrated HAIR DYE S4eAs Dsss q
- tAs Verdi. The only H1vntsss, 1sss ~ nsjisAh
dye known. This splendiS Hair Dye 10 psrfetchaags
Fed, Rasty, or Gray hair instonty to tey Dlss1 -
Nersi Drsvn without nturng the Hsir o. ennfng ths
en, leaving the Hair Son and beautiful; fApss eA
Vitality frequently restoring IT, pstine eol - Fsc
Aes the III effects Of Bed Dyes. The esnuihs 10 siea
WILLIAM 4. BACHELOR; all others are hers issdta-
tons. and should be avoided Sold by al D1aGeb -
vACIORY-s1 Barclaystreet. Nov York. bAscanM"
NEW Ton1sCnlAn for Drsasine the Hair. fiyD-A&vly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-14

U00DDR4EAEREa.
5sas ssss, sesssm Adss cd Jsaasa, xssa.k, -
tA.0zdenpsenpuy attended 70. Carriages fsr.suAe
reessrsa eeooeAlyr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-14

GA. CO0K, Chicago, No sa6 Market street, General
ASeae for the States Of Illinois, Iowa. Wisconsin Mich
- sna InAiana, who viii supply Druggists reg
MI enE4 pk1oeo. nov3o-d eow
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21

Dr.. McCRAcKEN-Dr. YIN, 3, Ne
Cracken, late Surgeon TO the 9Sth Reg't
who was engaged in the practice of his pro.
tession, in this place. with Dr. Wilson, some
two years age, was in town last week, look.
ing in much Better health Than when he en-.
tered the service We understand that he
will resume tie practice OF his profession in
Cadiz in about ten days. DR.. McCracken
is graduate of the Cincinnati Medical
School, and was two years in the Bellevue
Hospital, New York-an institution that
receives, annually, from ten to twelve thou
sand patients These advantages, with his
army experience, have certainly qualified
him for the practice of his profession, and
enitle him tothe confidence fsuch aS may
reed the strvices of physician. - Caat;
Republican.