davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-06-03
ARRIVAL OF TIE 9ru CoyN. REG.-A

AER1vAI. OF TIE 9Tu CoNN. REG.-A
portion of This regiment arrived here Il
few days since from Savannah, where
they have been doing guard duty for Il
long time, but were recently relieved by
the 9th Regulars. The 9th Conn. is It
fine regiment, under command OF Ii.
Col. Healy-a gallant and dashing yonns
officer. 1t was very popular at Sayannah
with all classes, and is distinguished for
its soldicry bearing and discipline. 1t is
probable that this regiment will remain
here permanently. One or two Other
companies are expected to arrive soon.
The following is list Of the Officers
already here:
Lieut.. Col. John G.. Hcaly.
Surgeon r. Mcneil.
CAptain G.. 7. Scott, ComdS Co. \.
Captain Wm. 4. Lee, . c.
Licat. J. II. Lawlor, Act's OF. Mas.
Licut. John Bslge:, Act'g Adi't.
2nd Lieut.. WiIlia:n Gleeson, 60. \.
2nd Iielt. Edmond Downing. Go. c.
2nl Lieut.. {. Sircit. Band.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-06-03

more to matters Of directly local interest,
such as the bailding mp OF THE New CRY
OF THE South on the shores OF this mag
nifcent bay OF Port Royal. IL order,
however, to show the great advance in
the right direction already made by some
Of the most influential former resi-
dents of this section We propose from
time to time 10 give extracts from the
best letters We receive.
The following indicates the change of
sentiment and disposition to yield quick
" to the altered condition of society here.
It is sure step il the right direction. 1t
cannot be long before harmonious action
between North and South must be the re-
suit of such sentiments
"We are now at the beginning of anew
era. Society, after the suDversion Of
many of its former principal clements, is
Just commencing to morld itself in new
forms, and to assume new phases. Moth
ing hereafter, either politically or social
", can be exclusively Southern, while
at the same time no moral forces, set in
motion by mere conquest, can so entire
" obliterate ancient prcjudIces rs to make
everything exclusively Northcrn.'
eve will boldly and honestly recognize
the fixed political fact Of the abolition OF
slavery, together with its numerous
trains OF important consequences, such
as the destruction of the preponderance
of the large planters, while, on the other
hand, we will consistently avoid and op-
pose the extreme radicalism of that class
who would elevate the negro, to his own
dctriment and the ruin OF the country,
above his normal condition as the work
ing class under the new system of hired
labor. We will consider the extreme
Calhoun doctrine of State Rights, with
it's logical Observation-Disclosures
and Secession, IS forever decided against
b. the issue OF the present conflict. We
will avoid the bitter and malignant spir-
it which at present distinguishes the
press in dealing with errors whose mag
nitude at least should make them rcspcc-
table; and we will assume tone cf kind
ness and moderation, so as to heal as
soon as possible tie wounds which have
been inflicted il the long end terrible
strife now so fortunately ended.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-06-03

mill-dams, feyrrs may. for the most part
be avoided. Or Tins remarkable in.
stance has latelv occurred U795I in s.
Stephens. tllc Inhabitants Of which bv
quitting the swanrns in simmer and f;t-
ing themselves in a new settlement
called by them Piae-Ville, have, for two
years past, in great measure. escaped
the diseases which arc common in the
most sickly season of the YEAR
s.Tb, cr., ofso,u, C,.,;,o .o-
s;notn ob. b"s " ""1.'ti o''ioIiii'' IL
I nos "itu it"i '''.s anu '.ii iiit,e3
tbn % not. onr srIto'Sr, Ho ,lo ,ItHGG ;I M'St"GIo
iaL;. tmI tona.! "~voiiteS more M! NC ~
a, No. ho",th,. a. '''' "''''S ''i-'' III 'i''i'1'
"0i' -'.'N'
=,
=, ere IL possible exactly 10 contfaSt
inc .i cons"mP,oMS OF OF New England Wi:h
the 'e'er$ oi Son'h Carchna, inc lhhaOi-
'"iitS oi pom would nave nearly equal
reason I, 10 ce S'''ishcd with the pace OF
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-06-03
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Its Soil. Climate, Diseases &C

Its Soil. Climate, lCiSS'""
The following interesting and valuable
extracts from Ramsey's Sketch OF the
Soil, Weather, and Diseases Of South
Carolina" q pamphlet published at
Charleston in 1896, were furnished us by
sd. a. r." of Beaufort, 5. G., who has
onr thanks.
"South Carolina neatly resembles a
triangle. 1t is bounded oil the east by
the Atlantic Ocean and extends thereon
about two hundred miles: on the south
and partly on the west, by the river Sa-
yannah: and OH the north and Ia tly On
the west, by North Carolina. These two
last mentioned boundary lines approXi-
mate to each other about three hundred
miles from the sea coast, and in the VI
cinity of the Allegheny Mountains.
"In treating Of South Carolina, the
philosopher, as well as the politician,
must consider it rs divided into t.Fpe''
and lorsr country. Nature has marked
this distinction in many pallculars.- =
Along the sea-coast, and for one hundred
miles westward, the country is generally
low and fiat; from thence, to Its western
extremity, it is diversified with hills, us
ing higher aud higher, till they terminate
in the Allegheny Mountains, which are
the partage ground of the eastern and
western waters. In the vallieS between
these hillsa black and deep loan isfonnd.
This has been formed by abrasion from
the hills and from rotten trees and other
vegetables which lave been collecting
for centuries
s.The Rivers Cfthc upper country oriGi-
nate in the mountains and are IN assem-
blaze OF streams. After these have passed
into the low country they move slowly
and in SeTpen:ine couiSa til they empty
into the 0, can. The rivers of Tic low
country are. properly, arms OF the sea,
extending hut few miles till they head
in swamps and marshes
"Thc Climate of South Carolina is in
medium between that OF topical coun-
tries and of cold temperate ATTITUDES. 1t
resembles the former in the degree and
duration OF its summer heat, and the lat
ter in its variablcnc:s. IN topical conn
tries the warmcst and coolest days do
not. in the course of twelyc-month, vary
more from each other than sixteen de-
gees Of Fahrenheit; ther. is, Conse-
qnemtly, but little distinction between
their summer and winter. Eut varia-
tion of So degrees between the heat and
cold of different days in the same year,
and OF 4G degrees in the different hours
of the same day, in South Carolina, is to
he found in It's historical records. The
difference between our coolest and warm
cst summers, range between 50 and
PG ;: aal the difference between our mild
cs! and srvercst winters ranges between
~ and 2Sl. Onr greatest heat Is some
times less, and never much more, Dian
VIII takes rlace in the sa!a2 season III
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-06-03

Baltimore, Philadelphia and New Iorl ;
hut their warm weather does not on an
average, continue above six weeks, while
ours lasts from tLrCe to four months.
Our nights are also warmer than theirs
by two causes which do not exist in an
equal degree to the northward of it.
Our situation, cpen and near the sea, al
mes. surrounded by water and not far
distant from the forrid zone, gives us q
small propoatbn of ke srade kjuds
&hioh, bloNiih, from tlieSouth-sast, are
pleasantly .sosl. "TheseReIkally setip
abouelo A: n. 2na&SSstinscSpr the re-
mainacr.os tLeGaF. w second reason
may be assigned from the almost daily
showers of rain that fall in the hottest of
our summer months. y
''April, May and June are, in common,
cur healthicst months; August and Sep
temher the most sickly; April and May
the driest; June, July and August the
wettest; November the pleasantest. In
some years January, and in others Feb
ruary is the coolest month"
"In Tie spring, when the sun begins
to be pow, ,rful, Il languor and drowsihess
is generally felt, respiration is accelerat-
ed, and the pulse becomes quicker and
softer. Strangers are apt to be alarmed
at these feelings ard anticipate an increase
Of them with the increasing heat of the
season, but they find themselves agfeea-
bly, disappointed. The human flame so
readily accommodates itself to its situa-
tion that the heat of June and July is, to
most people, less distressing than the
comparatively milder weather of April
and May. On the other hand, though
September is cooler than the preceding
months, it is more sickly and the heat of
it more oppressive. Precipitation is di-
minished and frequently interrupted;
hence the system, debilitated by the Sc
we're weather OF July and August, feels
more sensibly. and more frequently, q
Sense of languor and lassitudc. Besides,
the GOODNESS of the evenings in Septem-
Der, and the heavy dews that then fall,
multiply the chances of getting cold. 1t
i, on the whole, the most disagreeable
n.ontn i'll the year.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-06-03

I" Intermittent fevers are common to
those who inhaDit in or hear to the banks
OF onr rivers. On the other hand, by re-
moving into the high and dry land, three
or>:our miles from the rivers, ponds. and
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-06-03

"1he evils that every year take place,
more or less, in Philadelphia from drink
ing cold water, are unknown in this city.
Oar water lies so near the surface of the
earth that the difference of its tcmpera-
ture from that of the common air is not
so great as 10 create danger. Instead of
Sudden deaths fl ON cold water, We have
to lament the same event from thcintem-
pcrate Use of spirituous liquor. The
stimulus of ardent spirits, added to tac
stimulus of excessive heat, drives the
blood forcibly to the brain and produces
f;lt,il consequences
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-06-03

cit is no small advantage to the inhab-
itants of Charleston, that they can. III the
space OF two hours, parry the heat Of
summer, by going to Suliivan's Island,
where many invalIds, especially children,
have found speedy restoration to health
and strength
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-06-03

"It is glorious exploit in country
wlose malnlies chiefly arise from heat
and moisture 10 redeem its metropolis
from moisture. which, Of the two, is the
most plentiful source of disease. Who
ever buiids house, fills pond, or
drains bog, deserve well Of a country. >
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-26
Constable's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
Id out of the Justices Court Of Gold Hill, Sto-
rev county State of Nevada, attested by w. \.
Hall J. p, to me directed and delivered, for the
satisfaction of Judgment in said court, rendered
on the 18th day Of January, A. D. 1865, in favor Of
C. Spinard, and against the Mary Ann Gold ana
Silver Mining Company, for Sal 25, (onehundred
and forty-one dollars and twenty-five cents) and
costs and accruing costs; have, this 10th day OF
January, 1865, levied on and taken in execution
all the right title claim and interest Of said Judg
ment debtors, the Mary Ann Gold and Silver Min.
ing Company, in and to the following described
property, to:wit: All that certain quartz ledge,
mining claim and ground, situated in Gold HUI
Mining District, Storey county, State OF Nevada
known and designated as the ledge and claim OF
the Mary Ann Gold and Silver Mining Company,
owned and possessed by said company, consist
ing of two thousand C2000l feet, on which claim
Is a shaft three hundred 5000 feet more or less ;
also an engine ard boiler. and all the machinery
attached thereto also the building over said
shan and machinery, &C., and all improvements >
in and on said claim Notice is hereby given, tnat
I will expose for sale, to the highest bidder ior
III. s. told coin, the said property, or 30 much
thereof az will satisfy said Judgment and costs, in
front of the Justices office Of Gold Hill Storey
county, State of Nevada, on the 9th day OF Feb
rnsryS A. ID. 1865, between the hours of u o'clock
NJ and o'clock p. NJ WM. II. BEGAN,
Constable of Gold Hill Township.
Gold Hill, Jan. 20, 1864 Ja2O ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Constable Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
I'D out of the Justices Court of Gold Hill,
Storey county, State of Nevada, atteSted by w.
n. Hall, J. P, to me directed and delivered,
for the satisfaction of Judgment in said court
rendered on the 2Sth day of December,
1865, in favor of MeLauglin and Root,
and against the Milton Gold and Silver Min.
ing Company for S23l s7.l0O two hundred and
thirty-one s7.lOO dollars and costs and accrung
costs l have this 7th day Of January, A. ID. 1866,
levied on and taken in execution adj the right,
title claim and interest of said Judgment, debtors
the Milton Gold and Silver Mining Company,
in and TO the following described property, to.wit
All that certain quartz ledge, mining claim and
ground situated In the Virginia Mining District,
Storey county, State of Nevada, known and des-
iguated as the ledge and claim of the Milan Gold
and Silver Mining Company, owned and possessed
by said company, consisting of one thousand
d, ,OOO) feet moro or less; also an engine and
boiler and all machinery attached thereto; also
a shaft two hundred (20O) feet, more or less also
building over said shaft and machinery two ~
buckets; Cd one lamp'rope. and all improvements
in and on said claim. Notice Is hereby given that
will expose for sale TO the highest bidder, for L.
s. gold coin, the said property. or so much thereof
as will satisfy said Judgment and costs, In front of
the Justices office of Gold Hill, Storey county,
State OF Nevada, on Monday the Goth day of
january 1855, beteen the hours of l2 O'Clock NJ.
and O'clock PM w. Ii. BEEGAN.
- - Constable, Gold Hill Township.
Gold Hill Jaz.Gary 4, 1868 .... la9-td /"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-26
The Retreat frsm lIssesw.

On the occasion of the memorable
and disastrous visit of JEFF. Dayis1to
Georgia last September upon the,
heels of the fall Of Atlanta, he prom
ised the despairing people Of the EN-
pire State of the South that Sher-
man should be fanked, cut off from
his base ofsupplies, and so harrassed
that his retreat from Georgia would
be like that of Napoleon from Mos
cow, the destruction of his army
Jeffs plan of operations was imme-
tdiately developed in the movement Of
Hoods vastly inferior, oft defeated,
badly shattered and disheartened
army, around to the rear of Sherman.
Then the chase began. 1t was
Hoods business to get Sherman out
Of Georgia, and Sherman's designs
to get Hood upin Tennessee, so that
the coast might be clear through the
heart Of Georgia to Savannah and the
seacoast. The strategy ofJef. Da-
Wis suited these purposes Of Sherman
precisely. Nothing could be better.
Hood was coaxed by Thomas up to
Nashville, and then turned upon and
torn all to pieces. 1oG = ea5 28'
70 Thus the retreat from Moscow is
the retreat of Hood, and Jeffs lib
Grafton of Georgia brings upon him
the loss of Hoods army, the siege
and inevitable loss Of Savannah, and
then of Charleston and Wilmington.
And what then 7 Then, if not be-
fore, King JEFF: will be found among
the missing from Richmond. That
September trip of his to Georgia was
indeed a fatal mistake.-New X0rk
Herald. ~, ., .,,.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-26
Constable's Sale.

ny VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID ont of the Justices Court OF uola iI, IN, SS ~
rev county, State Of Nevada, sttesIeo 9y w. n.
Hall, J. p, to me directed ana aeaVereu, loE tne
SATISFACTION of Judgment in said Court, rendered
on ,hs ost Say of January A. D. 1865, in favor of
G'vncb I, Mnndoil nropretors of the Gold Hill
wv ard ansir.t The Napoleon Consolidated
NSin,n, To-nn6n,, for one hundred and nine and
snl l1n0 SoIialU iSlo0 5O), and costs and accruing
co,ts have tSis Dist day of january, 1865, lev.
ia 90, % I eLan in execution all the right title,
oio,r anS ;ntorest of said Judgment debtors, the
Napoleon CONSOLIDATED mlinns 90 N n 1W
to the following descrioeo Propesy ' -r.i. an a
that certain. quartz Iease ria, ns.,r;ot S.orn,,
ground situated in America 20 IA $500
county, State of Eeyada ~, Nanaiao, NssnsoI,
as the ledge md claim OF tne Nsp9eon Oons1n. ni
aateo mmlns C"nnsisting of twenty three hundred
SAG ao Slain being bounded on the north
SaV ieeG sS.I 1niond claim also, tunnel used for
oy tne hock @ tssnoleon claim, said tunnel being
worklng salu S5aO) feet in length more or less
also, one tunnel car one .a st ~ aIS, = py ~
feet, on said company Mo,,a a.I ati ",
mertts il, and on said claim. No1fes ~ neseOy gR-
en-, that will expose for sale 70 me Mgnest DID
der for u. S. gold COIN 1us sou OF ~
much thereof as will s. , Sau ,a,1I anu
costs, in front of the o Sp not9 hi,
Storey county, State Oh NO N i1eeE @ t' h tSo
10th dav of February, A. y; tee9b between the
hours Of 10 o'clock N. alu W q fOyn prEGN Z; ~
.g-r. T., 5constable Of Gold Hill Township.
!, Dated nj Gold Hill. january 2lst ls65, at the
hour of 10 o'clock NJ. --Z-l .0 iug IatA "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-26
Summons.

,ctTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF sTo-
y rev, Gold Hill Precinct W. N. Hall, Justice
Of the Peace. E. Cushing Co. Plaintn: vs.
oliver Hyde, Jr., Defendant. Phe People OF me
S,s.s Of Nevada: To oliver Hyde, Jr., send
Greeting: You are hereby summoned to appear
before me, Justice of the Peace In and tSt 1oia
Hill, Precinct, County and State aforesaid, al my
once IN Gold Hill, on the 9th day OF EeDruary'
=. D., 1866, al Iofelock, A. N. Of that day % an
swer the complaint Of E. Gushing q 20, . nrin
doing business in Gold Hill, aforesaid, wherein
they claim to recover the sum of one hundred anu
ifty-one sl.lOOth dollars, for goods sold and de-
livered to Defendant as per bill now on ME IN
this court And you are hereby notified that II
You fail to appear and answer the complaint az
aforesaid, Judgment will be taken against you for
the sum of Sl5l 81 and costs of suit. "a uig.y
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said County
Greeting Make legal service and due return
hereof sa - - 3ttaFa sS -
Given under my hand this second day of Jam
uary, A. D., 1855. 5-tTi w. n. HALL
Justice of the Peace ofGold Hill Precinct.
ia 3-ld Storey County. Nevada
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-26
Constable's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the Justices Court of Gold Hill, Sto-
rev county State of Nevada, attested by W. n.
Hall Justice of the Peace, to me directed and de-
liyered, for the satisfaction of Judgment in said
Court rendered, on the 10th day OF January, A. D..
1865, in favor Of G.. L. Cook, and against the
Golden Eagle Gold and Silver Mining Company
No. l, for fifty dollars $3.50 and costs and aeeru-
ing costs, i have, this I7th day of January, A. D.
IsS5. levied on and taken in execution all the
right title, claim and interest of said Judgment
debtors, the Golden Eagle Gold and Silver Min
ing Company No. /, in and TO the following de-
scribed property. tO-wit: All that certain quartz
ledge mining claim and ground situated IN Gold
Hill Mining District, Storey county, state OF Ne,
yada, known and designated as the ledge and
claim of the Golden Eagle Company No. l, owned
and possessed by said company, consisting OF hf'
teen hundred $500 feet, more or less; also a
whim, with yoke and fixtures belonging; also
one rope one blacksmith's bellows two C2) pull
lies one shed, track, and all improvements In and
on said claim. Notice is hereby given, that will
expose for sale to the highest bidder for o. s. gold
coin, the said property, or so much thereof as
will satisfy said judgment and costs, in front of
the Justices office, Gold Hill, Storey county,
state of Nevada, on TUESDAY. the 7th day OF
February, A. d. 1865, between the hours OF IL
o'clock NJ and 2 o'clock Pm
VII. BEEGAN,
Constable of Gold Hill Township.
Dated at Gold Hill, Jan. II, 1865, at the hour OF
II O'clock A. NJ lalI To-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-26
TILE GREEN FLAG.

q Prepare prepare with silent care 7 ar1
AndtSuGt 70 words NO longer, .g-
We've hid enough Of such false stufr s-
!, And HeRre naught the stronger: rf
ThoSs mountebanks who all their ranks
n lying all IN chorus, y -.
I. Ofthen beware, and still prepare .g.s
For fhe Green Flag flying DER us!
! fnidsys 81 yore, when takers bore
II K sSSofd Ike men Of Valor, Ii .s.--..
From every feht they led the flight
l- With base md coward pallor;
6uchwprthless men, by voice and pen,
With faction cursed and tore us ,.-..--
Wen strike them dumb with hfe and drum
y, And the Green Flag fying DER Us 'sst
Prepare prepare, In joy and care ei bas
To fill the gap Of danger, a. ..f,rru
And silent force will run It's course
To swamp the, subtle stranger ig sgas6g
Within thas gap our chains we'll snap,
lILAnd conquer ~ ls1ure us ia N.' A.A
five prepare. to do and dare, G4a.gg.If
with the Grceh ftag Aying DER MS!
In other days the peasants' gaze Il ''-. ~
Dropped slayiIh down to NO man ~
Unskilled and rude, they sank in blood
, Before their Seriedf foeman, ,rf .-srg
Shall we like those confront our foes,
z Their bloodred taiebsfore rs 'f-s@>
No we'll preparerthen do and dare
With the Green Flag flying DER ust
And when the time Of deeds sublime
shRlllight the way before Us, 'zf.I, ., ..
With patriot wrath we'n clear the path
And free the land that bore tS T"...a'
The nations around shall hear the sound
or triumphant chorus
OF drum and fife In freedoms strife '5-H
With the Green Flag flying DER usl y-g,
I'd tgf 2" 't'-t4 '-s'7- Dublin People
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-26
Collstahle Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the Justice Court of Gold Hill, Storey
county, State of Nevada, attested by VIM
\. Hall, Justice of the Peace, to me directed
and delivered for the satisfaction of Judgment
in said Court rendered on the ID day OF jan
nary, A. ID. 1865, in favor of Casper Sehartz'
and against the Thomas Paine Gold and Silver
Mining Company, for the sum OF S:ssl ., ,iOO dol,
lars (two hundred and twenty-four LOO d0llar9
and costs and aecrning costs, have this 9th day
of January, A. d. 1865, levied on and taken in eX.
ecution all the right, title, claim and interest OF
said Judgment debtors, the Thomas Paine Gold
and Silver Mining Company, in and to the follow
ing described property, to-wit: AL that certain
piece of property known as the property OF the
Thsmas Paine Gold and Silver Mining Company
consisting of Q40O fourteen hundred feet OF
mining ground a. one small cabin, IL by lS feet;
~ one blacksmith's bellows; ~ one anvil ~
one vice, etc, etc; and all improvements on said
claim.
Notice is hereby given, that will expose for
sale TO thehighest bidder for U. S. gold coin, the
said property, or so much thereof as will satisfy
said Judgment and costs, in front Of the Justices
Office of Gold Hill, Storey county, State OF Ne
vada, on Thursday, the Goth day OF january A.
D. 1866, between the hours Of Il o'clock NJ. and2
o'clock P. NJ.
Constable of Gold Hill Township.
Gold Hill Jan 9Th, 1865. Jab ID