davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-05-13

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Elm ba a I u. Soll einse5atlt ties 0runb-
&apital non $500, 900
Das @ermSaen Der @tieQlbaft tetrua am 80.
Septemtcr 1891 SAG. 9O2. go
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-05-13

Chr. unb sul. Mdcrmanu,
youn9 Mmerifd -. Carer 60. Minn.
Sn un1srm Stere ineet Ter -!aSufer aae
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empfeblt i@ &eiienceh burd bequeme Ginri9-
tung urb artise unb biQise 8etitnung. - A7a'
Maenten Der Minnelcta Mutual Sni. So. a
1T.6a SIR. ut,p Sui. Mderu1anr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21
From the Philadelphia Press, March llth.l
One Hundred and Fifteen Millions
of 7.3OS. f m


Nearly 1l5 millions of the popular 1880
loan had been disposed of up to Saturday
night last, and not more than 30 millions OF
this particular loan yet remain. 1t will be
borne in mind that the notes now sold have
a little less than two and half years to run
before they mature, when the valuable priv
ilege occurs of their convertibility into $40
bonds, which have five years to run from
August Is, 1867. 1t is generally believed
that our new and able Secretary, Mr.. Nc
Culloch, favors the present popular system
of distributing Government loans, as now
familiar to the people. Therefore it is to be
expected that, after the present issue OF
7-30s is exhausted, the sale will be contin-
ued upon new issue, having longer peN
riod to run before the valuable privilege Of
convertibilty into $50 bonds occurs to them.
The six hundred millions just authorized by
Congress will probably, as Tar as needed, be
raised from sales of the 730 loan, divided
up into three or four series of issues-say
l00,000,000 or 150,000,000 each-the first Sc
ries of one hundred and fifty millions ma
turing say one year later than the present
old issue, and so on, making each series ma
ture one year later than the previous one,
and if holders required the loan to be PAID
at maturity, the demand could be met by
receipts from internal revenue and other
sources. The subscription agent, while en-
deayoring to dispose of the present issue as
rapidly as possible, does not wish to convey
the idea that there will be no more of the 7-30
loan, as Mr.. McCulloch will doubtless decide
that the people shall be allowed to continue
their subscriptions without changing the
nature of the loan further than to postpone
the maturity of the issues to later periods.
Some will regard those maturing at an ear
lier date with more favor; Others, regarding
the probability OF a speedy resumption. Of
specie payments, will favor those having
longer time to run. g..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21
Hon. .Jol,n O'NeiII.

The Zanesrille City Times, an Administra-
tion paper, contains this friendly notice of
our member of Congress: Congress hav-
ing expired on the fourth, our fellow towns
man and representative, Jno. O'Neill, Esq,
returns to take his place in the crowded
ranks of the law. BY the mutations of
politics he has served butone term of office,
but he is young man yet, and no doubt he
will have ambitions to crafty in the fu-
ture. Mr.. O'Neill has won distinction early
and rapidly. A little over forty years of
age, he has now filled one of the highest
seats in the gift of the people of his adopted
State. He was born in Philadelphia, edu-
Gated in Baltimore, studied law in Frederick
City, Nd, and subsequently came to Zanes-
vile, first in the Office of the lamented
Judge Stillwell. He held no office before
that of Congressman, save that OF States
Attorney for Muskingum county,"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21
The Seat OF War.

The Chicago Tribune publishes the follow
ing description OF the towns In North Car
olina which have been brought prominently
before the public attention by the move
ments of our armies. 1t will be found very
interesting and instructive:
Fayetteville is situated in Cumberland
county, N. O., on thesouth bank OF the cape
Fear river. Its population before tne COM
mencement of the war was about I,OOO' BE-
fore the breaking out of hostilities the ar
senal situated there furnished employment
for large number of wOrkmen. The city
also contained three banks and three news
papers. Fayetteville is at the head of navi-
CATION on the Cape Fear river sixty miles
northwest from Wilmington. Its distance
from Goldsboro is about fifty-seven miles,
and from Raleigh about sixty miles. From
Fayetteville to Danville the distance is
about ll5 miles, nearly due north.
Goldsboro, in Wayne county,is is small
post village, and contained prior to the war
about 1900 inhabitants. The wilmington
and Weldon, and the Atlantic and North
Carolina railroads form a junction at this
place. The town formerly supported
seminary for each sex, and three newspa-
pers were published there. The distance
thence to Raleigh is fifty miles, to weldon
seventy miles, and to Danville 11S miles.
Raleigh, the Capital Of the State is sit
uated in Wake county, few miles west OF
the Neuse river. 1t contains one OF the
most extensive and beautiful capitol build
ngs in the country. This structure is built
of granite, surrounded with massive col
umns of the same material, after the style
of the Parthenon, and surmounted by a
handsome dome. Among its public instl-
tutions are the Deaf and Dumb Asylum,
and the State Lunatic Asylum. The Ra-
leigh and CASTOR railroad has its terminus
here; the North Carolina road also, passes
through the city. Its population before the
war was about 1000. The distance from Ra-
leigh to Weldon is seventy-two miles, In a
northeasterly direction, and to Danvilie
seventy-five miles, in northwesterly ol-
rection. tt...
Salisbury is situated in Rowan county,
ten miles west of the Yadkin river. The
North Carolina railroad runs through this
town, and here also the great North caro-
lima turnpike road terminates. It's popuia-
tion before the rebellion was 1000. From
Salisbury to Danville the distance is about
eighty-6ve miles; to Lynchburg 1873 miles,
and to Richmond 205 miles.
Danville, situated near the boundary OF
the Virginia State line on the Dan river,
is pleasantly situated on low ground, had
about 1000 inhabitants before the war. and
is the terminus of the Richmond and Dam
vile railroad. Its distance from Richmond |
is 16S miles
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21
EHEUMATlsM.

NO DISEASE is so CERTAIN OF CURE
by BRANDRETH'S PILLS as this. They soon
take out of the blood the particular Virus upon
which all the pain depends, and the patient is
cured.
Mr.. T. M. Adams, 3Oe Twelfth street, New York
suffered with Rheumatism for q long period. He
was attended by able physicians but their rescriI-
tons were of no avail; he was unable to move with
out assistance, and for four months was almost en-
tireIy confined to his bed. At this period Of hi
sickness, when hope had fed, and he expected to
cripple for the remainder of his life. hO was REQ
commended TO use
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
The first box evidently made him better tho i'm !.
provement was more decided from the second box,
and by the time he had used eighteen boxes he was
entirely cured of Rheum atism, and the strength
and suppleness of his limbs were restored. 1t is
now over year that this cure has been effected and
he has had no return but continues in the enjoyment
Of perfect health. May 9th, 1851. Sold By JOHN,
R. COOK, High street, Columbus, Ohio, an, 4 by all
respectable dealers in medicines.
Oct26-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21

YESTERDAY the Messengers of Adams Ex-
press laid on our table New York and Phil
adelphia papers as late as Saturday, for
which we return them thanks. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21
what will be Claimed If the Adj
ministration Ticket shall Suc-

what will be Claimed If the Ad.
ministration Ticket shall Sue
coed.
The Administration party of this city
and Montgomery township have put in
nomination full City and Township Tick
cts to be supported at the April election
The nominees are men who have all along
belonged to the Administration party
The candidates for Mayor, for City Mar
shal and City Solicitor, as well as the other
candidates, are men who have used their
influence and their money to discredit and
break down the Democratic party. To the
most malignant detraction tthe party aid
its candidates have they given their counte-
nance, and, therefore, should they, by any
possibility, succeed in securing an election,
it will be claimed by them and their party
friends as purely an Administration tri-
umph. Rightfully, too, it can be claimed
as nothing else, for the candidates that have
been put in nomination by the Democrats
are in every particular as well qualified to
discharge the duties of the respective Off
ces to which they have been nominated as
are the candidates of the Administration
party. If Democrats are satisfied that the
present Administration has been character
lied by wisdom, economy, integrity and
with due regard for the Constitution and
the laws made in pursuance thereof and
if the doings of the Legislature, especially
its devotion to the Negro, have met their
appreciation, and if they are Indifferent
whether the scheme of comforting the priv
ilege of voting on the Negro shall succeed,
or whether the labor of the country shall
be made the ''serf of capital" it may be of
no consequence whether they concern
themselves about the election of the Demo-
cratic candidates; but ifthey do not wantit
to go forth that Columbus apologies for the
corruption and the maladminstration OF the |
present Administration; and if they do not
want it to go forth that Columbus is will
ing the balance of political power shall be
thrown into the hands of the Negroes, it |
becomes their duty to labor earnestly for
the success of each Democratic candidate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21
MAR RlED:

March 10th, by George w. Meeker, Esq, Mr..
JOHN HERLY to Miss MAY SANDERS. all Of this city.
March Goth, by George W. Meeker, ESQ.,. Mr..
THOMAS CARL to Miss ANN SEELY, all of Colum-
bus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21

THE Agents and Messengers OF Adams
Express are entitled to our thanks for late
Nashville, st. Louis and Louisville papers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21
COLGATE,s HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such univer-
sal demand, is made from the CHI Oicest materials.
is mild and emOllient in its nature, fra
grantly scented, acd extremely beneficial
in its action upon the skim For sale by all Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers. jan3O'65-d&w1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21
GREAT POPULAR LIAM of THE PEOPLE.

+ Less than 100000 remain unsold, which will
probably be disposed ofwthin tho next 60 or 90 days.
when tho notes will undoubtedly command premi-
um, as tas uniformly been the case on closing tho
subscriptions to other Loans.
In order that citizens of every town and section of
the country may be afforded fac ites for taking the
loan, the National Banks. State Banks. and Private
Bankers throughout the country have generally
agreed to receive subscriptions at par Subscribers
will select their agents. in whom they have con-
fdencc and who only are to be responsible for the
delivery Of tho notes for which they receive orders.
.. JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, PhiIdde,phiG.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE Received by the
FirstNationaI Bank of Columbus.
Franklin Nat'nI Sc ss
National Exchange Bank I"
febll-dkw3moin
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21

See to the Election of your C0un-
ciInsen and Trustees of Elec-
tiOm.
Throughout the State the Administration
party will labor, if anything, with greater
degree of energy to secure the election of
their candidates for Councilmen and Judges
of Election than at any previous time
They will labor to this end, that they may
render the matter Of negro suffrage more
easy In the fall than 1t has heretofore been.
Although the Constitution of the State is
express in its provision, that none but sohits
citizens shall be allowed to vote, the Ad-
ministration members Of the Legislature at
this session have repealed the law that pro-
yided for the strict observance Of that pro-
vision of the Constitution. That law being
out Of the way, the next effort on the part
of the Administration party will be to Sc
cure the election Of as many Of the Couil-
cilmen and Judges Of Election at the April
Electiou as possible, because Of the. belief
that thsy win, at the fall election, allow ne
groes to vote. They well know that DEM
ocratic Councilmen and Democratic Judges
of Election will not agree to do any such
thing. Every voter, therefore, who believes
the negroes should not be allowed to vote,
should vote for the Democratic candidates
for Councilmen and for Judges Of Election.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21

The Neso York Tribune processes to have
private information, that Gen. LEE has in
formed JEFP. DAVIS it is impossible for him
to1ilake head against the Union forces with
the means at his command. If that is true,
it was very kind in JEFF. DAVIS to allow
the tact to be communicated to The tribune.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21

AN Administration Journal characterizes
Gen. SHERMAN as ''the Hammer Of God.r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21
Ii Is of NO Consequence who is
Elected 10 City and Township
Offices.

IL is of no Consequence who is
Elected 10 City and Township
Offices.
There are many Democrats who attach
little Importance to the election of City and
Township officers belonging to their party.
This is all wrong. The members of the
Administration party estimate such cleo
tions at their full value, and will use all the
schemes, devices, and influence possible to
promote success. They well know that
triumph in the local elections exercises a
salutary influence on the election of County
and State officers. 1t is the skirmishing
preliminary to the general engagement.
Why Democrats should, through indiffer-
ence, allow men to be elected to any office,
who for three or four years past have rained
upon them villifcation the most foul, is a
matter that deserves to be considered un-
accountable. 1t certainly is an exhibition
of a greater amount of forgiveness than
characterizes the members of the Admins
tration party toward Democrats. Under
no circumstances will they vote for Demo-
cratic candidates. Wherefore should Dem
ocrats vote for the Administration candi-
dates? Do they wish to adopt this method
of testifying to the public that members
of the Administration party simply told the
truth, when they accused them of "disloy-
atty" and as being in sympathy with rebel
lion? Their votes for any candidates that
may be run in opposition to the regularly
nominated Democratic candidates will be
equivalent to doing SO. Let all consider
this who contemplate doing any such thing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21
SEVEN-TRiRTY LOAN.
U. s. 5-2o Six per Cent.
GOLD-BEARING BONDS.

These bonds are now worth premium of nine per
cent. including gold interest from Nov, which
makes tho actual profit on thc73o loan, at current
rates. including interest about ten cent per an
nun, besides its exemption from State and Auntcip-
al aeation, scAich adds from, one TO three per cent
more, according to tho rate levied other property
The interest is payable semi-annually by coupons
attached TO caoh note, which may be cut off and sold
to any bank or banker. Hf
The interest amounts to
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21

ORNAMENTAL TREES
For Streets, Parks, and the Door Yard and new and
rare We ping Treos, for Lawns and Cemetery Lots.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21
GRAPE VINES
ebeccu,
Rogers, "
Hybridg, &c.

Every one who has q garden should plant an abun-
dance Of CurraDts, Gooseberries Raspberries
BIackberries, and Strawberries. We have all the
new, fine. large varieties. firei5s ~ ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-09
SAN FRANCISCO plsPATOH.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO TIE GOLD pIL DAILY SEws.]
SAN FRANo1sco, Nov. % P. n.
Forenoon Stock Transactions.

HIGHwAYMRN BADLY WoRsTRD. 49,
letter from Copperopolis to the Stockton
Independent states that about seven o'clock
on the evening Of November Sd two rob-
bers went to the house of Mandice, in Salt
Spring Valley, forthe purpose Of robbery.
The letter says:
One of them asked Mandice for a cup
of water, and as he turned to get it for
him, drew and presented a pistol at Man
dice's head. The other robber then made
q rush OF Mrs. Mandice. The husband
grabbed the pistol presented at him. which
brought the other robber to the assistance
of his bafled mate, and he, too, leveled q
pistol at Mandice, who was lucky enough
to catch that also. A struggle then ensued
between Mandice and the two robbers.
One of them drew a knife, inficting three
painful but mo mortal wounds o. Man
dice. But before they had completely
mastered him, James Megson, a hired man
about the house, came to the rescue with
q double barreled shotgun. He shot one
of the robbers in the back, but in attempt
ing to shoot the other the cap failed.
Megson then let in on him with his dubbed
gun, knocking the villain down. Megson.
finding himself alone, and not knowing to
what extent he had disabled the first rob-
Der by his shot in the back, went to a
n~eighboring house for aid. On his return
both the robbers were gone, but it is Meg
sons belief that the enc he shot is 30 badly
hurt that he cannot get far away, as he fell
and groaned dreadfully on receiving the
charge. Parties went out on the morning
| of the 4th to hunt for them, and they are
likely to be found.
The Independent adds: Since the above
was put in type, another correspondent
confirms the statement, giving the name OF
Jim Moran as the robber who was shot in
the back. The other was q Mexican. Both
were badly crippled, and decamped, leav-
ing their hats, one pistol, two butcher
knives, a box of caps and a powder flask.
Moran is an Irishman, and was we'll &C
ouainted with Mandice. which circum-
stance threw the latter off his guard. The
general belief is that both the robbers are
MORALLY wounded, and have gone off to
the bush to die.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-09

Up SALT RIvER.-Capt. George Smith
offers a free passage up Salt River to all
the Copperhead candidates Of Storey
county, who apply to him at Red Noun
tain Precinct, within the next forty-eigh,
hours, as there is but little "soap" lett to
their care since the election. We have no
doubt but that the Captains offer will be
very generally accepted. We have heard
that the reason why the majority Of them
have not, before this time, taken passage,
was their desire to procure a copy Of
Young Wilson's new book on the Free
Lunch Table," before starting out. We
are inclined to disbelieve the statement, as
but few Of them need a guide or instructor
in such matters. We think that there
will be no more delay, and that Captain
Smith will start from Red Mountain with
a full load of the "unwashed" at the ap-
pointed time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-09

The DISCOVERY OF HUMAN REMAINS.
Referring to the discovery of the remains
of an Italian named Prefuma, who was
murdered in 1857 for his money, the Ne.
vada Transcript says under date Of Novem-
Der 7th: About three weeks ago, David
Brown, who resides in Pleasant Valley,
found human remains about two miles and
a half from the spot where Prefuma's sachel
was found in 1857. The facts connected
with Browns discovery were published,
and the friends Of the missing Italian de-
termined to make inquiries, they satisfied
themselves that the bones were his, and
brought them to this city or last Saturday.
The skull was fractured on one side, ap-
parently by a blow from a heavy club.
The wife of the man resides here and she
described him as having several teeth out,
and the teeth attached to the bones of the
skeleton correspond, but the conclusive
evidence of their identity was furnished in
a singular inner The Uranium had been
taken as a place of abode by the birds, and
in building their nest they had used the
hair of the dead, lining their nest with the
curly locks, which were Immediately re-
~cognized by the wife as the hair of her lost
husband. The remains will be taken to
San Francisco for interment, where the
murdered man has a brother residing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-09

CoRREcTroN.-The Union GALES our at
tention to a mistake in the footing up Of
the election returns for w. F. Anderson,
who run for the Assembly on the Copper
head ticket. Mr.. Anderson should have
been credited with a hundred more votes
than our table showed-making his vote
1923, instead Of 1923. OF curse we
make the correction with pleasure, as An
derson was really the best nan OF the
Copperhead Assembly ticket, and deserved
a better fate than such IN inglorious
stampede as his party made. Such, how
ever, will be his fate just so long as he re-
mains in the ranks Of the Copperhead
blatherskites.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-09

THE MANSION HoUsB.-This is the title
of q hotel fitted up at Gold Hill, to b
kept by that prince Of landlords and good
fellows, Abe Beatty. formerly Of the Glen
brook, and U. Harris, formerly Of the
White House. They will make a fine
team. and will be highly appreciated by
the public.-EntepriSe.
The Mansion" is the well-knowr
White House in Carson. A splendid
Ball will be given there on Friday even
ing. to enjoy which, q large number o
ladies and gentlemen from Storey, Lyon
washoe and Ormsby counties are now
getting ready. Let the new Hotel have
rousing Ball.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-09
The COLLAPSE.

The sudden and complete collapse Of the
Democracy" and the %unopposed occupa-
ton of the political field BY the Union party
has left US with so vast 4 weight Of unalloyed
glory on our hands that VIC are somewhat at
a loss to know what to do with it and our
selves. We have not won IN elephant, for
we think we know what 10 do with the prize
we have gained; but we somehow feel that we
are disposed to undervalue the handsomely
constructed Notifications and the big piles OF
ammunition and the almost numberless guns
which we have on hand and around US when
we come to take a good look at the pitiful
squad Of riff raft and rag, tag and bob tail
that had the audacity to oppose US. We
somehow feel like a man with four aces who
has " called" 4 fellow who has been b~luffing
with only nine high in his hand. But to
further speak by the card" it is well for us
to play our game with proper judgment and
caution, and while determined never to lay
down a good hand, to be careful how we let
the swindling gamesters Of Democracy "
wiring in u cold deck, or raise a stocked hand
against US. We got almost " an invincible,"
but we must make certain that no cheat is
played upon US. As the game stands now,
the Democracy" have not taken a trick
Carson Appeal.