davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-08
For CouEh1, Colds andThront DiI

For Coughs, Colds andThrout Dis
orders, use Browns Bronchial TrochoS," hav.
ing proved their efficacy By a test Of many years.
The Trochcs Hre highly recommended and pre-.
scribed by Physicians and Surgeons in tho Army.
Soldiers and oficera being exposed to sudden
changes, should always be supplied with Tho
Troches," as they give prompt relief. jy3lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-08
Great Popular Loan OF
People!

Less than $780, 900 of the Loan authorized
by tho last Congress aro now on the market.
This amount, at tho rate at which II Is bolng
absorbed, will all be subscribed for within four
months. when tho EoteI will undoubtedly com.
mand a premium. a. has uniformly been tho case
on closing the subscriptions 10 other loans.
In order that citizens Of every town and sec
ton OF the country may be afforded facilities Tor
taking the Loan, the National Bank, State Banks
and Private Banker throughout the country have
generally agreed TO receive subscriptions ut par
Subscribers will selact their own agents, In whom
they have confidence, and who emily are TO 10 70.
sponsible for the delivery Of the notrs for which
they receive orders
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
March 25, 1865. apo eod3m
ADDENDUM.
PER OVERLAND TELEGRAPH:
PHILADELPHIA, May II, 1855.
Cd Series all sold. Commenced on I'd Series.
Two Hundred and Thirty Millions (2oo,oOO,00o),
precisely like other two Series, except dated 18th
July, and Government reserves the right TO pay
six per cent. In Gold instead Of 100 Currency.
JAY COOKE,
my22 Subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-08
The interest amounts TO

Notes of oil the denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt Of snbScrip'
tons. This IA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-08
The Only Loan in Market

Now offered by the Government, and II is cont:
IDENTIFY expected that its superior advantages will
make Il the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-08

Charges Mt San Francisco Rates.
,sh,o II, HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-08
S, N. HUNT.
Notice to Tax Payers.

OFFICE OF BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
" sioners Of Storey county. Virginia, August It'll,
lS65.-Notice Is hereby given, that the Assessment
Roll Of taxable property In Storey county Is now In
will meet and sit as a Board OF Equalization on
MONDAY, the l4th day Of August instant, and ey-
cry day thereafter, Sundays excepted, until MON
purpose Of hearing complaints, II any. thereon. BY
aus I'd LUCIEN HERMANN. Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-08
d LUCIEN HERMANN. Clerk.


toned not TO buy or negotiate for the following Ger |
tihcates Of stock In the Original Hawkeye Gold and |
Silver Mining Company, as the same has been sold
for assessments, according 10 law, and will not be
transferred on Il C books Of the company:
Names. Certifcdtes, Shares.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
UNITED STATES
$50 Loan!

DY AUTHORITY OF THE SECRETARY
ID Of the Treasury, the undersigned mas s'
sumed the
General Subscription Agency
For the Sale Of
UNITED STATES TREASURY NOTES,
Bearing seven md three-tenths per cont. interest
per annum, known aY the
sEVEN.THIRTY LOAN!
These Notes areIlSued under date juno Is, 1865,
and are payable three years from that time, In
currency, or are convertible, at the option Of the
holder, into
U n. $40 Six Per Cent.
GOLD BEARING BoNDsl
These Bonds are now worth q premium Of nine
Der cent, including gold interestfrom November.
which makes tho actual profit on the 100 lonn. at
current rates, including interest, about ten per
cent. per annum, besidesits
Exemptionfrom State and Municipal TAX.
alton, which adds from One to
Three Per Cent.
Moro!
According to the rate levied on other property.
The interest IL payable In currency, semi'annu'
ally, by coupons attached to each note, which
may DO cut of and sold to any bank or banker.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-08
BY TELEGRAPH
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY Srws.l
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-02
EEe Trial Of JefT. Davis at
Hand.


Il has transpired that as early as in
August last, it was decided at Cabinet
meeting to proceed with the trial of jeff.
Davis on the charge of treason, and the
conclusion OF the trial of Wirz has been
waited for to commence the business
Those who have been expenGiug their in
dignaton over the delay, fancied faithless-
ness to pledges and the want of back bone
In the President and the Administration,
arc again admonished of the follv and in
justice of rushing to conclusions without
knowledge and we now perceive how
precisely right were those who have all
aloug said that the Government could not
be expected to expose everything in ad
vance, bat that it must be trusted, at
least till it had proved itself unworthy of
confidence. Some men there are who
will never learn anyshing,-but it does
seem that this new admorition must teach
most meG that in the affairs Of government
there may be many things not conided TO
their keeping, which in due time will
come forth, discomfting those who could
not restrain their imp patience, and putting
to shame Others who INDUCED i'll their
distrust
The trial, it is asserted, will be before
the Supreme Court at Washington, Chief
Justice Chase presiding, and it is said
further, that Davis will be tried as ifstiil
L. s. Senator; his State having nullified,
and not repealed the ordinance of seces-
sion. AT any rate, the charge will be
treason, and the specifications few IN num-
Der. A New York Hcr4M special says /:
The purpose OF the Government is not
merely to punish Davis, but to define the
nature of treason, fix its punishment, re-
veal the cruelties of which it has been the
fruitful source, and establish legal prec-
edent Tor the future which will be terror
TO traitors hereafter, and forever disgrace
the treason which Cor time was respec-
table ny reason o. its power and formida-
bic proportions. The Attorney General
has selected The counsel to aid him in the
prosecution, and Mr.. Davis has been al
lowed 10 select his attorneys. MIR. Speed
will be assisted in the prosecution by Ma
jor-General Lowell II. Rousseau Of Ken
tucky, Hon. Wm. NJ Evarts Of New York,
and Hon John H. Clifford Of Massachu-
setts. Mr. Evarts disputes with Charles
O'Conner, the principal lawyer of Mr.
Davis, for the front rank among he law
yers of New York. He is probably the
ablest criminal lawyer retained in the ease.
Mr.. Clifford was Attorney General of
Massachusetts, ana won his first legal
laurels as the prosecutor of Webster for
the murder of DR.. Parkman, in 1850
General Rousseau and Mr.. Speed are well
known to the public. Charles O'Conner
will be assisted by Ransom II. Gillet, So
licitor Of the Treasury Department in
Buchanan's days. 1t is stated that Mr..
Davis declares his Intention to conduct
his case in person"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-02
q Eroaa Eslnt ABOUT Mexico.

The Secretary of State knows, of course,
more than any other man about the For
eign relations of our Government, and he
shows the evidence Of being the proper
man to know it; that he is DOT ostenta-
maturely publish it 20 the world in his
speech at Auburn, Mr.. Stewards home
aud speaking ground. he gives an intima-
;ion that had much Of reasonably signif-
cant meaning
"With whatever jealousy we may ad-
here to our Inherited principles OF avoid
ing entaReling alliances with foreign ma
tious, the United States must continue TO
exercise, as always before our civil war
they did exercise, just and oeuedcent
influence in the international conduct Of
foreign States, particularly those which
are near to US on this continent, and
which are especially endeared 10 US by
their adoption of republican Institutions.
That just influence OF ours was impaired,
as ought to have been apprehended by
the American people, when they fell into
/ the distractions OF civil war. With the
return OF peace, it is coming back to US
/ again, 10 greater strength than ever.
am sure that this important Interest has
not been lost sight of by the President OF
the United States for single momen t
aad l exnect that we shall see republican
institutions, wherever they have been
heretofore established throughout the
American continent, speedily yindicated
renewed and invjgorated."
This shows ihat these matters are no
overlooked, while the Government is busy
about other affairs. The prospect in tn,
direction indicated we do not understand
to be darkened with any war clouds
Negotiation has accomplished greater
achievements. The propagandism OF thei
principles aud institutions by arms wa
tn, fatal mistake of the French Re
pubh cans Our nation has done bette
by avail ing the working of '.just inJ9u
eace" on the future.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-02
The Dead at Andersonyilie.

Capt. j. u. Moore, Assistant Quarter
master, VINO was detailed to proceed to
AndersonviIle, to re-oury the Union dead
there, and mark their graves, foF future
identification, has just returned from that
place, and has sent his report to the Quar-
terma3te- General. 1t contains much of
interest to those who had friends or rela-
tons murdered in that notorious slaughter
pen. Capt. Moore confirms all The stories
ct the barbarities perpetrated there.
He commenced on the morning of July
20jh, the work of Identifying the graves,
painting and lettering the head boards,
laying out walks and enclosing the ceule-
terry, aud on the evening of August 10th,
finished his work. The dead were found
buried in trenches on a site selected by
the rebels, about thirty yards from the
Stockade- The trenches were from two to
three feet below the surface, and, in sew
eral instances, where rains had washed
away the earth, but few inches. Addi-
tional earth was, however, thrown in the
graves, making them of still greater depth.
So close were they buried, without coffias
or ordinary clothing to cover their naked
ness, that nct more than twelve inches
were allowed 10 eacn man.
The graves had been marked by a SIM
pie stake at the head OF each, each stake
bearing a number corresp spondiDS with a
number set opposite a name on the An
dersonville Hospital record. Capt Moore
was thus enabled to identify Il ,466 graves,
each of which he marked wish neat tab
let bearing the number, name, rank, regi-
meat, &c, of the occupant, and the date
OF his death. There were 467 graves
which could not be identified these were
marked with the inscription, "Unknown
United States soldiers"
The cemetery contains fifty acres, and
has been divided by one main avenue
running through the center, and subdivi-
ded into blocks and sections In such man
ner that with the ala of the record visitors
will have no difficulty in finding any grave.
n force OF men are engaged iu laying out
the walSs and clearing the cemetery of
stamps, preparatory 10 planting trees and
flowers. Appropriate inscriptions are
placed throughout the grounds, and ar
rangcments made 50 far as facilities would
permit to transpose this wild and union
! ored graveyard into a fit place of repose
for the nations gallant dead. At the en-
trance, the words National Cemetery,
AndersonviIle, Georgia" denote the title
Of this city Of the dead.
The noted prison pen was not distu, bed
the stockade being left standing, and ev-
erything remains as when our emanci1tcG
and starving prisoners were confined there
Any one who will even now visit Ander-
souville and examine the stockade, with
its oozy sand, cramped acd wretched bur
rows, the dead line and slaughter-house,
must be eallous observer, indeed, if he
is not convinced that the miseries de
picted of this prison pen are 10 exaggera
tions.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-02
EEENSREEG:
\ Y::::::::::::::::NOVE EMBER .
Day OF National Tnanhsgiving
By THE PREsIDENT OF THE UNITED sTATEs-A

By THE PREsIDENT OF THE UNITED sTATEs-A
PROCLAMATION.
Uhereos, 1t has pleased Almighty God, du-
ring the year which is now coming to an end,
10 relieve our beloved country from the
scourge of civil war, and TO permit us to Sc
cure the blessings of peace, unity and har-
mony, with great enlargement of civil lib
erty and whereas, oar Heavenly Father has
also, during the year, graciously preserved
us from the calamities of foreign war, while
our granaries are full and whereas, right
eousness eTalteth nation, while sin is a
reproach to any people
Noac, therefore, |, Andrew johnson, Presi-
dent Of the United States, do hercby recon-
mend to the people thereofthat they do set
apart and observe the .frst Thursday of De-
Gender day of National Thanksgiving to
the Creator of the Universe for these deliver
ances and blessings and / do furthermore
recommend tha: on that occasion the whole
people make 4 confession of sins against His
Infinite greatness, and, with one heart and
one mind, implore Divine guidance in the
ways of National virtue and holiness.
in testimony whereof | have tereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed. Done at the City of
Washington this twcnty-eghth day of Octo-
Der, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-fve, and Of tie in
dependence of the United States the eighty
ninth. ANDREW JOHNSON, President.
BY the President:
W. II. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-02
Thanks for Peace and 1he Over
throw Oh slavery.

The following resolution: adopted by
the Presbyterian Synod of PENNSYLVANIA
(Old SCHOOL,, which met in Philaac phia
last week, will be read with interest a?d
satisfaction
"Resoloed, That we give humble thanks
to God Most High, for the overthrow, so
sudden and so entire, of the great rebel
lion for the virtual extinction of the
system of human slavery, the baleful
growth of two centuries OF wrong; for
the elevation of four millions Of men from
the degradation of absolute seyvitude into
freedom and citizenship; for the entire
establishment of the Government and the
vindication of its authority and honor ;
for the spirit of peace over the whole
land for the rich promises Of returning
harmony and brotherhood, and Of new
and purified life to the Nation"
That has the ring Of .he true metal.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-02

Down ON THE FREE MAsONs.-The
Pope has again pronounced an allocution
which is making some stir in Europe
This time he warns the faithful against
the Free Masons, reminding them that
several of his predecessors have prescribed
and reproved that sect, the entrance into
which they declared should entail ex-
communication, which the Pope alone
could remove. The Pope denounces the
Free Masous as the instigators of revolu-
t;ons, and calls on the secular govern
ments to suppress them. The ,Siecie OF
Paris calculates that there are in Europe
more than 100000 Catholic Free Ma
sons who do not seem to heed much the
thuuderboltE Of the Vatican.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-02
Foreign Relations.

The late foreign news Is Of Importance,
as 1t discusses imT or;ant questions at issue
between England and the United States.
London papers have published the cor
respondence between Earl Russell and Mr.
Seward, relative to the ravages of the
Alabama and Shenandoah Mr.. Seward,
in dispatch dated April 9TH, calls Rus
sells attention TO the ravages Of the Shen-
andoah, and says that for the damages
caused By said cruiser, our government
cannot help entailing the responsibility
upon the government of Great Britain
Earl Il. replies that the question is not
of damages, but whether the Queens
government have faithfully and honorably
performed the duties which international
law and their municipal laws imposed
upon them.
The reply Of Mr.. Adams is dated the
4th. He repeats that the insurgents be-
came belligcrents on the ocean solely by
the facilities furnished in Her Majesty's
ports He complains of the secret SYM
pathy of Her M"jesty's officers in the port
Of Liverpool, and contends that after the
information which he supplied respecting
the Alabama, i: was by the fragrant negli-
g.nce of Her Majesty's Board Of Customs
that this vessel, admitted to De Intended
for war purposes, was suffered to depart
from Liverpool.
After three months, Earl Russell pro-
ceeds to justify his government, and to
declare that il cannot submit the matter
to arbitrameGt The Crown officers alone
are the ones TO define British Law. Her
Majesty's Government, are, however,
ready to consent to the appointment Of a
commission, to which shall be referred ali
claims arising during the late civil war,
which the TWO powers shall agree to refer
10 the commission.
Mr.. Adams reply to it, Sept. 18th, is
very serious in tone. He considers there
is now no dispute to the fact that the
recognition of the South as beligerents
was such an act as was never done by any
nation towards another 10 a state of amiy.
He charges the British Government with
having acted without knowledge and upon
mere presumption in assuming the exis-
tence of the block ade The blockade, he
says, was the consequence, not the canse.
OF the British policy. lie thinks the
only excuse for the conduct OF tEe British
Government was that it was precipitate
and he intiBates that if the doctrine and
practice of the British Government are
allowed 20 become the rule, the United
States will not be the greatest loser by
them. Mr. Adams does not aFpear t'
think that Earl Russel's refusal to retel
the question to a commission, will De ap
proved by his Government.
The English papers comment upon
this correspondence as one that may en-
danUer the amicabe relations at pres
ont existing between the two govern
tnents.
In tlis connection, it is not arniss to
mention tL.t it is reported that Caiet
Cushing is about to sail for England II
connection with the question of indemnity
lie does not go as accredited commission
or but as counsel for the Government
Ui,S regard to these claims and otnel
matters o. similar character.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-02

Esy-The CLERK of the House, Mr.. Nc
Pherson, takes the ground thas, so far as
he is concerned, it is none of his business
to settle the question of the eligibility of
the Southern members, and he will not
put them upon the official roll. He in
terprets the entire action of Congress as
against any recognition OF the claimants
from the Rebel States on has part. In
short, he leaves the entire question to
Congress.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-02
The Surveyor GeneraIship.

We are glad to see that Coils. Cam D.
bell and Linton, the rival candidates for
Surveyor General, both of whom are res
idents of our own Mountain County, have
come out of the late contest with the
whiteness OF their souls untouched The
pool Of politics is a troubled, muddy one,
and those who can bathe therein and vet
come out clean are entitled to especial
honor
The Johnstown Tribune, the home or
gan of Col. Campbell, says:
"The Union candidate for Surveyor
General comes out of the fire of the late
compaign with his honor untarnished and
his good name preserved. He resorted to
no trick, no falsehood, no misrepresenta-
tion to secure success. He is today the
same honorable, high-toned and manly
Jake Campbell that he was before his
fellow citizens of the Union party dreamed
of nominating him as one of their stand
ard bearers. His vote here might have
been larger than it vast might have
been much In excess of that given for his
gallant colleague on the State ticket
Gen. Hartranft-If he had made has olcn
popularity and merits the test to be de-
cided. But he did not do this, nor would
he allow his friends to do it for him. He
stood solely as the repres sentative of Jnion
principles. Wherever he went aud when
ever he spoke he placed the endorsement
Of the platform Of his party far above his
own individual advancement And we
do not hazard anything in saving that the
disappointment of the Davis party in
Cambria county is mainly owing to his in
diyidual advocacy of the principles EN-.
braced in the Union platform"
The JohnstowD Democrat, the home
organ OF Col. Linton, says:
"Col. John p. Linton has come out CT
this contest like gold from the alembic,
tried and found pure. Although he is
not on the winning side, yet his intrinsic
worth is appreciated and acknow ledged at
home. All the appliances of wealth, OF
secret organizations, of the industrious
circulation OF malicious falsehoo6s, could
not drive this people from his support
They know him, and they can point with
pride to the result in his native ioWn.
"All honor 10 the SCARED aud heroic
soldier, the brave and pure patriot, and
the honest man"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-02

EDUBLlC SALE OF
Il PERSONAL PROPERTY
The undersigned will sell at Pubic Sale,
at the Store room OF Robert Davis, deceased,
in Ebensburg, on
TUESDAY, 7TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1863,
the following personal property:
A large assortment of DRY GOODS.
y well selected stock Of HARDWARE
full! assortment of MEMS and BOYS
CLOTHING.
Auextensive variety of BOOTS and SHOES.
a large stock Of FAMILY GROCERIES.
DRUGS, QUEENSW ARE, STATIONERY.
ALo--5 head Of good HORSES.
Two DOUBLE SLEDS and one SINGLE
SLED
Three WAGONS.
OUe SLEIGH.
SADDLES and BRIDLES.
Six setts of HEAVY HARNESS.
Two CUTTlNG-BOXES. one PLOUGH.
One ROCKAWAY BUGGY and HARNESS.
Three acres OF WHEAT in the ground.
SHOVELS and FORKS.
Also
2O,5OO feet WHITE OAK LUMBER.
1900 feet RED OAK
5,40O feet BEECH
1900 feet CHERRY
1000 feet ASH ..
C,7UG feet 5 POPLAR
10000 feet Is POPLAR
$500 feet I-inch POPLAR
500 feet MAPLE
$4,000 feet PINE
Together with great variety of other ar
iicles 10 be found about Stores, Lumber
Yards, Stables &c.
ESg- Sale 10 commence at 2 o'clock p. m.
Of said day, and 10 continue from day to day
until all are sold.
GEO. NJ. READE,
Admr. Of Robert Davis, deceased.
Oct. 90 1S65d
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-02

7 OST-
IL Strayed away from the premises of the
subscriber, in Carroll tp., Cambria county,
some time during tho month OF June. a three
year old BULL, brlndle color, mixed with
white spots The mark is round hole and
slit in each ear. reasonable reward will be
paid for his recovery. JOHN FRESH.
Sept. IA, IS65.-3t.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-02

e9~ j. Barclay Harding, publisher Of
the Philadelphia E0eniag Telegraph and
Collector of Internal Revenue in the First
District of Pennsylvania, died ON the 29th
ultimo.
neA- The wheat crop of Minnesota this
year will be 100000 bushels, with an
average Of "a bushels to the acre.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-02

p@- The next monthly statement OF the
public debt will show another decrease IN
the principal as compared with the EXHIBIT
fer September, during which month the
debt was reduced thirteen millions.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-02

w ANTED.-A married man to do
w the work of small farm in the vi
cin.ty of Ebensburg. To an industrious,
sober man, liberal wages will be paid, with a
comfortable home. Apply to
EDWARD SHOEMAKER.
E5ensburg, Oct 26, lss5-4t