davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-31
THE
ANNUAL ENCYCLOPEDIA
~ "a AalLLL LuEl MEIEL 10.
REGISTER OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
sgss OF THE YEAR 1864. + ss...''

OF THE YEAR, 1864. e.,.-
IN Presenting 10 The public another volume
Il of athe Annasl Cyelopedia, containing the
record of the most turbulent year which the coun-
try has messed, no efforts have been spared to
secure It's com petene and accuracy, and TO pre-
serve IL free from every mark of .partisanshiP-
The principles adopted IN abe previous years
porfant questions arose under them, and were
discussed during 1868 such as csnfiscatien, eman-
cipatIon indemnity official and pecunIary, the
lations of the states 10 the Union,
personal liberty, martial law prize, the liability OF
Great Britain tor damages done by the Alabama,
Sc, &C. ktr a,.q p -.
These discussions are embraced in its contents,
| together with the important civil and Po-
ltIcal measures of the Federal and State govern.
ments; an accurate and minute HISTORY of the
struggles of the great armies and their battles, u
| lustrated with maps and plans Of actions taker
! from Official copies; the debates OF the Fedora
/ and Confederate Congresses; financial measures
| of the government, commerce, SC, sc; the pro
cesdings IN the Confederate States to maintain tn
/ war and establish their government; also, all tn
i exciting movements in foreign counties the de
/ velopments the physical sciences the progress
of literature; mech anical Inventions and I'm rove
| ments the stupendous enterprises OF the govern
! ment connected with the war, such as hospital
i for the army, the manufac OF ordnance, an
i the trade regulations IN insurrectonary district
i The present statistics of the religious denoinin'
tions, the -Biographrcal sketches OF the emineI
4 persons deceased in 1864, &c. 100
Il The contents are arranged in an afphabetica
/ order, and accompanied BY most complete u
dex. The volume is in the style of the Ne
American Cyciopedea, and will match the vol
tor 1861, 1862 1863 OF this annual. The work
published exclusively by subscription, and IL ell
CANT and substantial. .lc ha
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-31

And 10 insure a uniform price and regularity IN
the delivery OF the volume to subscribers IN al
parts OF the country, local agents are appointed
and Territories.
I'D. APPLETON d CO., Publis hers,
mehIdwtf 443 & AS Broadway, Y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-31
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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-31
Price Fist.

Lilies Celebrated Chilled and Wrought boa
Safes.
Bank, FIRE and Burglar Safes, Folding Doom, D
Lock.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-31

STANDARD EDITIONS OF POPULAR
- AUTHORS. es@
wAyERLYSNovELs. Household Edition. so
volumes, in half Calf. Si25.
IRvING's WORKS. 20 vols. Cloth, SIS, so A.;
hsffCalf, $l04. 2la'-.a f1sa
COOPER'S WORKS, 80 vols Half Calf SIPS, 90
Also, splendid editions of
HOLLANDS WORKS, HAwTHoRNE's Works,
m PRESCOTT, LONGFELLOW, DICKENS, .
go JOHNSON, BACON, HAZLITT,
lr-4a HALLAM HOOD, MOT
LEY BAYARD
e'f. TAYLOR.
In Sheep, half Calf and full Cali Bindings.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-17

the small hours Of the morning, and returned home
with ths feeling that Virginia was cafe end firm IN
he. place in the Union. Our Union members to the
Convention were elected by an overwhelming majo-
rity, and sent to Richmond and We believed that
everything was right. Judge then, my friends, Of
our astonishment in,hndng, few days Letter, that
the State had baen voted cut by miserable nine
rity for the wax Of frmuess aud resolution in those
when we trusted to represent rs there, and that
Virginia had been dragJoned out Of the Union -
What was the reason for this act? The Presidents
call for seventy-fve thousand men? Why, our ar
senals, navy yards, money In the mint at New Or
leans, had ben sdz.d, and Sumter bombarded.--
Was it then remarkable that the Government Of the
United States should call for troops to sustain It
self? Would Jackson have submitted to this? Nc;
for recollect that l myself had the honor to be
sent to South Carolina to support his mandate that
the UUion must and should be preserved. [Great
cheers.]
al waI told By brother officer that the State had
seced5d and that must either resign and turn trail
tor 10 the Government which had supported me from
my childhood, or l must leave this place-thank
Gcd was not long In making my decision. Loud
cheers have spent half Of my life In revolution
arv countries and / know the horrors of civil war
and told the people what had seer and what they
would experience. They laughed at me and called
me granny and croaker' [laughterl, and said
cannot live here, and will seek some other place
where I can live; and In two hours notice, and as
supposed the consprators said, left for my coun-
trv's good, and thank Gcd DID. Immense cheer
ing.l
hastily coect. was unwilling 20 believe that this
difficulty would not have been settled but it was ali
In vain, and as every man must do in revolution,
as he put bis foot down, Il marks his life; 50 1t
nas pleased God to protect me thus far and make me
somewhat instrumental In dealing heavy blows at
the rebellion. Cheers l have been nothing more
than an instrument In the hands Of God, well sup
ported by my officers and men, who have dcns their
duty faithfully hope, my friends, that this day,
with It's events may prove the culrinating point Of
our revolution and hope that before long all will
be restored to that pescs and reunion which has teen
sought by the Government and desired by every
body, and then you gentlemen who have deserved
Sd well of your country by your steady adherence to
Its Government, will receive the reward which fdeli-
ty and honesty and moral courage always deserve"
Loud and long continued applause.]
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-17
Nyw METHOD OF DELIVERING COAL

NEW METHOD OF DELIVERING CoAL.-In Eng
land they deliver coal to consumers In sacka That
method has many advantages over the plan used In
this country. It. avoids three of the five wasteful
shfings to which the cca Is subjected when deliv-
cred In bulk by carts prevents dirt on the pave.
ments and obstruction Of the highways, where the
coal often lies for hours, impeding travel and being
crushed BY passing vehicles; 1t saves time and ex-
pense in the operation OF putting the ccal in the
bins it secures TIE consumers against imposition,
as respects the quantity Of cool delivered, by means
of meafure which he can see at his door, instead
Of delivery by weight, Of which be carn5t Judge,
since the process of Weighing Ia either not gone
through with at all or performed cut of sight Of
the consumer; and finally, it does awsy with the
often vexstlous disputes with the men who are IN
der our system, necessarily employed to carry the
coal from the street, where 1t Is dumped In the mud
and place 1t In the cellar. Fo- thee, snd other
reasons that might be nsmed, We have frequently
wondered why the English mode OF delivering coal
was not lorg ago introduced here.
Slow however, as our people arc to avail them
selves CT even The most obvious improvements on
their ways Of doing many things, they generally
adopt them, sooner CT later, ard sometimes mate
rally Increase their value. An enterprisirg firm
In this city has recently commenced delivering coal
In strong sheet-iron boxes, each holding about Sc
venty-fVe pounds, and placed In a cart of a capa-
city of two TONS The iron boxes ara easily carried
from The open sides Of the wagons directly into the
bins, and there e,nrtled This plan has 80 many
real merits to recolrmend 1t to public favor, that
we cannot help believing It will, In time, be pre-
erred by all consumers of coal, end speedily brought
into general use. But nothing of this kind can
succeed until q community ere made well acqualnt-
cd with its advantages, and this depends In large
measure en- the enterprise ard business tact Of those
who introduce such approximately Petroleum
Journal
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-17

RUSSIAN PoLAHD.-The ST. Petersburgh Castle
draws the following picture Of the present state of
Lithuania: ''It is only in commercial circles, and
with numerous population such as those traversed
by the railway from Varsovie to St. Petersburgh,
that any trace of social life can be seen, and that
any movement is observable but go beyond the
city, take any direction you please, visit scores of
villages, and you will not meet single traveller, nor
see a single living creature. Enter village, and
YOU will fancy yourself in some abandoned place
not word, not a sound, as if every one were in
the sleep of death. The wind alone isheard whist
ling through the frozen branches, and perhaps a
do[, whose Dlaintive lowlings are prolonged in the
solitude as if TO call TO the mind of the passer.by
that formerly there living beings there; some,
possibly, hihden there still"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-17

Az OUTRAGE II FAIRFAX CoUNTY.-We are in
formed that on Friday night last party Of soldiers
dres ed IN Union garb, egtered the house Of Mrs.
Fitzhugh, in Fairfax county, and carried off her
silver plate, set Of rich furs, and other vauables.
Mrs FItzhugh is represented to be Union woman,
who owns about 5000 acres of land, from which q
large quantity of wood has been taken by the Gov
eminent. Gen. Augur is investigating the matter,
and if the soldiers belong to on: army, they will
doubtless be severely dealt with for this outrage
upon an aged and deienceless lady. Mrs. Fitzhugh
is an aunt of Gen. Robert Z. Lee.-WdSh. RepuJ.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-17
Journal

A SHIPMENT OF CHOICE SEEDs-The Commits
sioner of Agriculture has just received another
European shipment of choice seeds such as he has
uniformly received and distributed. The excel
lence of these selections, obtained from seedsmen
of different parts Of Europe, in the last two years
has Leen attested by practical culvators in all Sec
tions of the country. Among the field and garden
seeds included in this shipment-which comes from
Hamburg-are fine specimens Of barley, oats, buck
wheat, Alske clover, several promising varieties of
bush beans or runners, and samples OF pearl or
round Turkey peas, Brussels, sprouts early short
horn carrots turnp celery, large white kohl
rabi, and varieties of white and red cabbage.-Nat.
IntelliQeHcer.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-17

THE DEAD OF THE WAR.-Oficial statements,
carefully made up at the War Department. will
show it is said that the number Of soldiers in our
service who have died since the war began, will
reach the startling number of two hundred and forty
thousand, or very nearly quarter of a Million
o f these, two hundred and twenty -one thousand
have actually died in the service from wounds or
sickness, in the field or in hospitals. The authori.
ties estimate the number of deaths from wounds or
disease cotiacted in the service, which did not
prove fatal till after discharge, and do not there
fore, appear in the foregoing statement, at twenty
Thousand more.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-17
THE SOUTHERN PORTS.

A Washington despatch, dated 18th irst., says:
The proclamation in reference to the closing Of
Southern ports is in accordance with law passed
as early as 1861 1t was then un6 erstood, however,
that while foreign Powers would respect the efec-
tive blockade OF these ports, claim to exercise
legal authority over them Other ports Of the
United States would rot be respected Il Is ne,c'
that the time has come, however, when the United
States Government can claim to exercise that legal
authority over all ITS po-ts whether blockaded or
not. which belongs tn every Independent sovereign
Power. A sufficient number OF Southern ports are
left omen for legitimate trade and those now pro-
claimed closed will, it is presumed, be re opened
after a time Meanwhile, blockade-runniug is likely
10 be effectively ended The issuing of this proc!a-
nation is understood TO have been the business
upon which Secretary Seward was about to visit City
Point to confer with the President last week.
The New York TR'es says:
The meaning Of the Presidents proclamation in
regard to the blockade Of certain Southern ports,
which we published yesterday, is, perhaps, only
made fully Ineligible by refe rring to an intimation
received from several of the leading Powers Of Eu-
rome shortly after the outbreak OF the war. That
intimation was to the effect that, while an effective
blockade would be respected, our claim to exercise
LEGAL authority over the ports blockaded would be
IGNORED. The President in quiet and unostenta-
tious way has resolved to put this matter right at
once He claims that we have some sovereign rights
as an independent Power; and in declaring anew
what ports of the South are open and what ports
are closed he will bring the existence of these SOW
ereirn rights to the test. This is all right.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-17

LFssEN1yG THE COsT OF FUNERALs.-A new and
very sensible fashion is beginning to prevail in this
city in regard to funerals. 1t is this The funeral
services are held the assembly is dismissed, and all
except the family and other relatives of the de-
ceased eturn to their homes afterwards the hearse
and carriages come, and the body is accompanied
TO the grave by the family only This gives the i'm
mediate relatives an opportunity to stake leave of
the deceased and perform the last office privately
and, in the case Of families who are poor or in only
moderate circumstances, it saves much needless
expense. A respectable funeral, economically
managed now costs s75 to 500, while if carriages
are provided for all friends and acquaintances who
choose to ride, the expense often amounts to $500
or $500. There is no good reason why family in
affection should be called upon to pay for sympa-
thizing friends at the rate of one dollar EACH
Hartford Press.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-17

SENSIBLE SUGoEsrroys.-A religious cotempora-
~, speaking of the prevalent false notions Of re-
spectability, says very justly;
uThs idea of respectable employment. is the
rock upon which thousands split and shipwreck
themselves and all who depend on them.' AL en-
ployments are respectable that bring honest gain.
The laborer who is willing 70 turn his hands to
anything is as respectable as the clerk or dspper
st5-o-tender. Indeed, the man who is ready TO
work whenever work offers, whatever it may be,
rather than lie idle or beg, is far more respect
able man than one who turns up his nose at hard
labor. wearies his friends with his complaints be-
cause he can get nothing respectable to do, peck
cts their benefactions without thankfulness, and
goes on from day to day useless, lazy grumbler."
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-17
SPEECH OF ADMIRAL FARRAGUT AT NOR
FOLK

-Four years sgo Admiral Farragut was compelled
by the Rebels to leave Norfolk but last week he re-
turned, and when his presence became known the
citizens gave him an enthusiastic public reception
ct Glenn's Theatre. W. T. Harrison prealded and
Gen. Gordon and bis Staff we're present An adj
dress of welcome was delivered by Mr.. Charles Il.
Porter, of the Union League Committee, and tbs
Admiral responded as follows;
''Mr. Chairman, gentlemen Of TIC Union League,
feHow-ctizens, and my brother officers OF the army
and navy. thank you fer tie kind remarks which
you have been pleased to make, snd wish that
had the language to express myself as have heard
others very near me four years ago, In this place,
when We had our best speakers standing forth for
She Union, and striving With all their rhetoric tc
persuade the people to deslst from their unhcy re-
solution, and cas-. their votes for the Union.
ami meeting recallG to me the most pornenious
events oS my lie when listened n Ibis PlsSe till
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-17

MoRMoNs IN ILLISoIs.-The Charleston Gll.) Republi
can says that current that Eve or six hundred
Mormon families expected to arrive in the vicinity of
Nauvoo during the coming spring and summer. Ii Ia
alleged that they adherents of the young Joe Smith
now residing at Nauyoo. There already in that conn
tv some three four hundred persons who adhere TO the
Mormon doctrine most Of whom reside near Nauvoo and
attend the preaching Of the young prophet Their meet
ings held in twostory brick building the river
which formerly known as the Lords Storehouse
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-17
REBEL SURREYp

Reel SURREHDEss.-It is somewhat curious as his
torioal fact while il somewhat cOntados the theory 80
uDusty prevalent of General Grants disregard
for huran life that he has been the Only Of our Cen
erals who has ever induced Rebel army to
This he has done three instances Tie 1st was tne
srmy Of Buckner at Fort Doneson, on the loII o. Feo
ruary 1882 the second was that under Pemoerton a.
vicksburg on the 4th of July 1853 and the third that OF
General Lee or the 9th Of Aprl, isss'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-17

"DIXTE There is world of significance in the char.
acterstic speech made by Mr. lincoln to the tune of
"Dixe" i is Of the happiest things ever pepetra.
ted by the President and its utteranees the wisdom OF
craftsmanship May soon hear the "Star-spangled
Banner" and Yankee Doodle borne from Southern lips
TO our borders The President understands well the
power Of national songs and what better ne uses II IN
The right time and for a good purpose.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-17

CHINESE N CALToRSIA.-The number Of Chinese in
San Francisco last August according to the City Drec.
tory was $500. The number in California in 1862 ac-
cordng TO the report Of Joint select committe Of the
legislature, 10000, engaged as follows:-mining
80 900; farming lhred laboreis( 1900 trading 1000
leaving Is 500 unaccouned for and supposed be
employed in washing, ironing and as servants Proba.
bly, there not more than 10000 Chinese the State at
this time.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-17
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
MAILED FREE Or POSTAGE,
To all Parts Of the Country,
LESS THAN CITY PRICES.
ALBUMS FOR THE PEOPLE,
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DERSONS ordering viii obtain the moe; aPp, o
/ Albums, rich Turkey Morocco Ornaments NAs
Edges and beautiful Clasps
l. Portraits of Generals and Statesmen atteh cents s
Photograph Album, morocco, 80 portraits, "a
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Photograph Album, morocco, 30 portraits !
photograph Albums morocco. 70 views eAiIs s.~c'
Photo. Album turkey no., extra gilt, ~ piSlaIes'
photo. Album, turkey NOR, alto raiei' oO Nle"S
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WILLIAM ". HARu
Manufacturer Of Albums and Pub
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-26
aEyVES4l JaANlEseEs,.

NOR StLL-A SECOND HAND SINGlG'S
at.,i..,.. U. .. .4.4, .. pt. foe. u--glf L. u,..
siID. AVA ..a...r D., JOS 7,nas 81 hooSl. IL Il
FCOE SALE CHEP-A 40. ! SISGLE'S
4 .oviur tnnrh,uc. ls IA pu 'c-t ulGi4' o.dt. lo-
In O. mos. nor md very IRA, l-e', ll' subscriber
nuae. Aypl iJr one vosk y JNO' FOSTER ~
MeA pON 81 ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-26
AMt SE3Nla3NES.
DAKN UM'S AMERICAN MUsEUG
lMnLL- Aa.- ~ -InIAa

u ARN uM'S AMERICAN MUsELM.
IsMf>sE SUCCESS
,Nr,Iiit Nl.~% ,NNii2HHAAL DRAMA,
NH lNIuN PRISONER;
Or Ihr rhiots Laughter,
ENIRANAGNNI DAME by lONN nESIFR
,,r.o. ~ rCnlN0s Inc Lightning GHcuia;o;
80. rn i.eu.o, any conp thor,
ruE uNE no, AND DOLLARS.
The eslrhrutod tet uImauros kuuAu
it'NLn ANu JLpY
IWu MAMMOTH FAT HONEN 100 pounds.
lIylNi, shEi.ErON. GlASI BOY, : ieet.
wooi;ERnHfTF%5 nH1iitSit> dii'Htss9 H HLiI6'SERs
vii. ,Alilt TWO ni.Asa SIEAM khnINEA
g.. EHtu tirl, Alniuu lty, Leaned rUa, LiNias
u'.. -, Wrench Moving tiguros, and million otlof
a4io..,on nccnts children under ton 10 cent?, IVA
IIOOLEY CANrBEII'S MINSTREI.S-
II 20 iipN'rs, Opposite spring 81.
second ~,"k Of q e DIupt tOmuinnuon.
Sew Htiiat- aJ1WJ More, Macbeth,
go Ncodcluus Johnon, Grants Campaign, zee.
tCTI RE-THt. SCOTTISH LANGUAGE
IL uo'n Dialect. Ecy. joins BKAsli viii deliver
ltc'u. ihIH rL .,ct IAuf-4uy evening, jan gttL
al ) o'clock, IA the Jane a.. | nitrd Pir.byteriAI
Church. llcA % 80 cents. 34J
VHE hlrrOiHEAIRON - HAVE YOU
L HDFN Iu IllE Cll,ClsF
IAN street. opposite the Nca 'einy Of Music,
~ sol COZ
hltluc'r uFCB wednesday aud saturday. roo
NAIA~uINGTON SKATING POND, FIFTH
w Ave, Brooklyn. mo long. akrt-ot Grand Blso
liRl Match h"t~'"u be two roflt-rrnOwnei Clubs
ga, Atlantic ut Iu.sy u, uu' t'Ut VII, OF NsW ok
will come OF TODAY tlhl.-di,, zu'h! ~ lJ;3U A 81
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What learn, 10 he unparalleled IN the annaIs u
| HkNtluE. IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-26
INSTRUCTION..

A ElTHMEIlC, WHITING, hook KEEP.
Ahus, Il u.ln' 7iy.ul; amman &u, sie taught
lya Houston st thorough lusine-r edlcAtio D, u.-
plstc4. Rooms 10. ladies' All p.NAte iLargc,iou. So
ctHr'. ~
e. ton minutes, uI HhlDl tIc pupil .,n p,a, I..iuot
tune the fret lo son. hDHalN Bkul HERS, UJl
B.DIiWHy. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-26
GENERAL hsdl.nSESS.

A READY AND CONCLUSIVE TFST rf
a tI, .ft, r g. Of Ilrlni.ld's fnd ivtrlr, Ilu~a
,i 30, 10 r u pa tl hoe ~ 70 o. lu sn' liis-
,C St... 9L ieu-,of. IL a. no ,uaet n' ''niu. "'l