davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-28

T OST PHOTOGRAPHS PHO
IL TuGRAPHS of five ladies', three gentlemen
and one of children. A liberal reward will be gvel
by leaving them at this office. NH 28-2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-28

T OST, on Saturday, March 25th, on
IL Main, between Twentieth and Twenty-first
streets, my FREE P1ArERS will give TEN
DOLLARS for their delivery to me, at my house,
on Main street, corner Twenty first.
NH 28-2ts LUCY JANE DIXON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-28
w ANTED.a SETTLED LADY,

w without incumbrance, to take charge OF
house and assist in sewing. &c. To such an one as
will take an interest in 50 doing, good hume and
liberal wages will be given. Apply, BY letter.
through the giving name and satisfactory
reference and where to 30 Ai1ress box 4ll,
Richmond. Mh 3S-3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-28

DULL WANTED.-I am DESTROYS OF
ID purchasing YOUNG BULL, from two and 9
half to four years DID, and OF good stock. Address
stating price and where to be seen, BULL, Dispatch
office 1nh 27-3t-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-28

"ANTED, several MACHINISTS,
w one or more, competent TO take charge Of .
Pottery; and competent MAILER, to take charge
Of a factory. Liberal compensation will be given,
and, ii necessary, details win b. granted. Apply
to q. B. CkOSBY + CO., On Cary street,
NH 2S.3t' between Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-28

VWO HUNDRED UOI1LARO NE:
: WARD:-strayed from quarters Of provost
guard, the Williamsburg road, Sl Tuesday
(3ist) afternoon, small BAY STALLION, about
ten years old thin order; full black name and
tail. with colar-marks ON both shoulders. Was
seen about P. NJ. on Cary street. Was formerly
owned by Dennis ONeal, Of Richmond. Two hum
dred dollars reward will be paid for his delivery to
GEORGE II. NJ MASTER, at South Carolina Sol
diers Home, Ballard House, or tor any information
about him. NH 2--2Ls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-28

T OST, CERTIFICATE, for ten shares
IL of stock in the Farmers Bank Of Virgins, No
1910, in the name OF Williams Carter. Applica'
ton will be made at the bank for its renewal.
WILLIAM f. WlCKHAM,
ia 2l-2av6v Executor Of Williams Carter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-28

THO MY FELLOW.CTTIZENS OF
MONROE WARD.-In response to . card IN
the Richmond Dispatch Of the - Instant calling
upon me to serve them a. ALDERMAN beg Leave
to say that if it should be the pleasure d my ends
TO elect me, pledge myself to dischaes the duties
Of the Ofiec tG the best Of my ability.
] am, respectfully,
Your felloW-cltiDen,
NH 95-6ts i. b. SMITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-28

GTRAYED.-Came to my farm, on the
~ Mechanicsville turnpike, on the 22d OF March
three HORSES one large grey mare. one small
dark bay mare, and one light bay horse. III,
owner, owners, are requested to cone forward
prove property, pay expenses, and take them away
NH 27-2ts JIG. AUSTIN.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
Rorses, Carriages. &s.

Light (8) valuable young HORSES for
~ SALE this asy a. No. Is Grsennieh''t
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30

EXCHANGE for q FARM. or a HOUSE IN,
~ q, SMALL PLACE near the City, frst-clsss saable
MERCHANDISE, suitable Tor any market wiil pay part
ca,h Applv TO Mr. PARDEE, No. COurtiandtst
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
Go Ubom it man ConferiE>

7 OST CERTIFICA ATES. Notice is hereby
given that rpplicaon has been msde 70 the Auttor
rcra Of Penn,sns for the rs Of sasssi ol .Hs
Me- Issued by the Bank OF Penusyvanla at
ns ss Transfer Agent OF tie IN ne nsmrs Of
cnAHI.FS RARCLAY of Bury Hin, near Dorsing surrey
4; Fnsi,d esa1irr and IIHS kERRlCK Of Gideston Hail.
NorfaIs In England esquire with benefit OF suryvo'hp p
hioh Ceft licaies have been Loaf. viz: , - ,o.o r.
Eo sri dated Nov o. 1882 Act Of April q, ls2s for
5000. - -, a, ,ooa r.,
no 5?a dated Nov 9, 1882. Act Of April 2, 1879 Tor
$1,000. - ~ ,p, 90 ,os, 4, 4 Y ooo
No 242 dated Nov6, 1854! Act OF Feb IT, l8OS ior Sa"o w.
No 2r3 dated Apni y. 1853 Act Of June IL, 1872, for
a5I2s o5. ,,,s ,o,s r, .o ooo
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
Nem 1)nblifations.
A UNIVERSAL LIBRARY AND VALoA-
n BILE PRESENT.
THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPADih,

THE NEW AMERICAN CnCiUI Iunt,.I
A POPULAR DlCTioNARNYG;sQF GENERAL NN0"-
EDITED By GEORGE RIPLXY AND CHARLES a; DAM. JAM, -
Aidedby numerous select corps Of wriei-, III ~
scicrcc, Art and Literature. o., ...h
In s lsrre voluues syo 80 doubecoumn pages In eaoh
N0'uno -, Al, ~.
The ssing claims 10 public confederation which the ne"
American CycONeds posse sses may DO mus pllc ,. ~
II surpasecs ali other works In he iuness ai sp! VI
the article relating TO the Cuiied states. ,,.,,.o oc
40 No other work contains 50 many Iehshe p'osap.i, :;
men of his and nations. In thus Iesr'ct " IL
fr s, rior even 70 The more bulky Encycopsdia a.
"a TIE bes, minds in t's country hsNe besn ,
discoveries in every branch OF msnGactae'' leohHo'' m
general science. . . .. - 81. T., ,,e,,e5 aud
where Information be cleaned which wiiensbie
he il so dspoed to consult other authorities thus anoidns
him sn Invaluable key to krowiedee. - , .,
"G. II Is neatly printed WIN ieadaDe Npe Z" sVou paper
and contains q most Copious index ,,-
30 I is the only work which gives bnythns sPptoaons
correct descriptions Of cities and towns OF Hneici o
braces reliable statistics showing TIE "ohae'u' s''"'
sections" - - ,,,,
yn Txfr1 1CotA.....................s per vol.T9 ~
In Library i.esthcr....''.. ''''''''''''''''' n
Ia Ifaf Turkey Morocco, dark rk....''.''''''''" 40
In Hat Turkey Morocco, neHihlc............... w
Ia Had Russi,, extra glt.' ;'''''''''''''' 70
Ia Full Morocco antique, siit sdses..'.''..'''' H
Ia kUIl Russia...
ID. APPLETON 4 Co, Publishers
Nos. 4I3 ard Az BROApNAl,
1TIHE OLD.EsTABLESHED HOUSE
EDWARD puNlG9SsN BROTHER.
JAMES b. KItkER.~.-t
Surviving Partner bud succcssof.
Has hand the largest varied sud extensive assortment
- CATHOLIC BIBLFs.
DEVOTIONAL BOOKS. snd
RELIGIOUS ARTICLES.
ue as Rosa-e, Of svcr aud Gold Medal. Statues &c se
JAMES u. KIRKER
No. 3s9 Droedway,
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
Real gstate for Sale.
4 III. WANTING FARMS.

n w II
"A Largo aud thriving sett.tnent: OF Vine.snd; mild
clma,ej 10 miles south of Phiadephs oy 'snroad; a:
Rich so produces large crops twenty acre tracts at SO
Der acre. payable within four years. good busnea opening;
good socisty. Hundreds settling and making Improve
nents Anolv 20 CHAS K LANDS, Postmaster, Finelsnd
Lands towsip NJ j. Letters answered Papers ccnsinn'
full information win be free. Fyom Report OF Soo1
Robu,on J1riefu,oE Editor Of Tie IbsHe 10 one V me
s.oa rferpe fertile tracts onoH rS po'itton and
.uob condition for rason farming tas ws kaos o. A'
rid. of fh< We.t<yn Pr0iries.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
7FW YORK MILITARY AGENCIES

NEW YORK MILITARY AGENCIES,
i,,nr. noiiuv f,rther re ief for sick wounded and dis
ehsrsei poder, Of New.Yor. Claims foI municipal stae
snJ : bouuy pension. and errears of pay attended to
grsritou,lv Superintendent, Col d. q: MORGAN, Albany
NY. Aetnts-tr, T.. Il. Coo RICH No. l3 F,st, Wash
irv,on ID O. Cot Jouy MANI. Nos 81 md 81 HowsIds,
ork civ; Major Asso O. CHTsrgR, No 23l Main ST.,
Bnaao n. Y Major IL. =. RIcHAnpsoS No. % rayrtts
At, baltimore Nd the Rev. JAags Dgbos NO. lVZi Ches
mi. ~, Psi adelph.s.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
Mem Publications.
HOLIDAY BOOKS.
OAKLEY & MASON

HOLIDAY BOOKS.
OAKLEY MASON
No. 2i Muusy-s,,
(nesr BroadwsyD
u,y. ,srs, and well selected stock OF Boo' oh i'iN
HOLIDAYS.
..nth. new ILLUSTRATED BOOKS which have oe'n
md ar, daily being publi.hed for the Holiday trade
Nso. the STANDARD HISTORIES. NOVELS fohti
c,1ana THEOLOGICAL WORKS. in plain and hns eind'
ugs.
They have also very large stock of JUVENILES 10Y Tue
GIRLS AID BOYS Of all Sizes and varied enough to Su al
,,,e, Also GAMES ard rULzLES Of every kind many 0i
them entirely new.
PHoToGRArHIC ALBUMS, of all kinds and styles.
Additions ere daily made OF all the NEW MlsCLLbA'
TEoUs PUBLICATIONS. especially those o. bosloN
end PHILADELPHIA PUBLISHERS Wholesale dealers
, ,ho.o wishing TO make additions their libraries VIII 10
well 10 cali upon Mcssis. q. Nj.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
Gonees ano farms nUanlco.

A CHURCH WANTED above Twenty-third-
N st. between Fourth sud shh aves--Auy congregation
wishing sell theirs hear Of purchaser by
CHURCH Pod-Ohice Box No 22iJ. city.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
IYNlON HEALTH and HNPPINEsS.-TO

IYNION. HEALTH and HAPPlNEss;-io
nnn Communication OF the Mos, Wor.hpu Grend Lodge oi
\ Ms,on, for tho STATE of N-wYork aud s MASONIC jn'
r.diciion hold the Masonic Hall ~ The Sy o. ZEN
dial No 23 Wet Sixeeuihtl on the 2I day Of Deesn.
brr A. D. 1855 A. l.. j565, the following oMeer Ne'' u''
e'''0s sptE ssd T. scorTRoN, NJ w Grsnd Master
PAUL D8ATTOS, u. Grand Masor.
ISAAC BAILEY. Grbut :. w..
H.TRi G 8EsEY, tyns 3l.sd 2;,nt =, w T,s,,urer
t. ". TITUS. Grand s'crcay
2FPfIS GREY Gpnd Tyler 49,, 4.
The Mos, Wor.hpfnI Grand Master wss then pleased 10
RICHARD JENKINS g ,. p.
JOHN l.. HUDSON g. > ia
sENIOR WATSON -. J..
DAVID y ROBiSSOE {. ~.
LDRESIA C. CODG II. G.. X
SAMUEL n. SCOTINON. -. Z.
ROBERT II. COUSIN, q. ~ G..
CUARLESr HODGES q. y. =.
JOHN r. BISHOP. o. $.
NJ. Rev. IDlS +. RAYMOND. } Or,nd
IT, Few. JAkiFs ~ WILLIAMS. Chsplana
ADAbf III DSOs, q. ). u.
C0isui'tee on tourspondsuce:
LEWfs II. PUTNAM.
DAVID GORDON
). w. Is. SMITH.
Comr.i .i,ise Finsrce'
uRIAH ". PELHAM,
JANIS ANDERSON,
JERf NIAH JACOBS
Comuitlr. Cherry;
JACOB VASDERBECk,
GEORGE SMITH
WILLiAM VI. BISHOP,
LEWIS WiLLErf
LEMuEL MOtIsiS
GEORGE JACKsoS
HENRY CARRIER,
JOHN I. BRCWN
Committee on Lauduofe; oo.
WALTER H. BuhR, LLWis a. HOOD
:. ". TfiTus. Crsna Secretary.
o,yics No ifT rnonp.oa Fo.''h. sr. York cy.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
GOOD WATER POWER WANTED, VII

Is TO horse powers and few Of AND slitatie
for small essy by rail or boat, ad
within 80 nj .s Of NewYork City. Address with terms ana
lo,atiot ! C.. Box No. 100 Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
Geaebers.

vSyANTED--In Private School, LADY 70
w TEACH English. french, and Latin Noue necd lpyy
orce, such capable Of sins advanced c;.s sd ca
sy i, sati,sctory estincIiis. Adtsess = =, Satonh
New.YoTk Po.t-Otca.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
fssal Notices.

CUPREME COURT-CITY aud COUNTY
- of fNEW.YORK.-ALICEM MARfLEET plaintiff, against
DAVID MAKfLEET and JOHN n. HEDLEY. defendants.
Summons for Relief To the DESCENDANTS You are hereby
surnmo oned and required to answer the COM .''.'.
plant In this action, which will be hled In the u
ONCE Of tho CLERK Of the City and County Of Revenue
servo copy of your answer TO tho said com. " cts.
psint on the subscrbeL Ut his ohEcs No. :...".::
Tyorow In said City within twenty days aef the service
and n you fall 90 the sad complaint within the time
Aforesaid the Plaintiff In this action viii apply to the yout'
for the relief demanded IN the compantDsted foFh
January n, 1865 ,<r, r, ,,,., .,
Tho complaint In this action ed In the ohce Oh the
Clerk Of the City and County Of New In tho Cay Hal
of said CAY, on the - day Of DecsmbeI, lets Co
isv6t Sal G. w. SANDFORD, Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
OFFICE ConNissAaI OF SuBssrEScs,
No. Bridgest. NewYork. Dec. 70, 1865, )
CEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, will b,


CEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, will be
- received by the at this office until o'clock
o. m ofTiR3DAY. January 1860. for furnishing fssA
BEEF in such qusns, may be required from day 20 day.
months from tho 10Th OF January 1865 commencing
on day Davds and Hss Islands. Fort SCHUYLER and
Wis,s Point, Sandy Hook Forts Wsdsworth. Lafayette
Hamilton and Wood N~w.York Ciiy and oil other places in
the vcnte Of each place and post arc not otherwise pro-
vided for
proportions Of fore and hndqsrer meat tneck shanks and
tdney sow be oIcludod and furnished at the expense OF
the contractor, In such quantities snd ties 40 may DO re-
CURED
Nc bid will be entertained that 10 not made by resulsf
hatcher who give his In full his present place OF
business and residence.
An bids mus. be accompanied by guarantee signed by tho
susrsntors themsely.s u folo~si
We tho undofs 3D. hereby guarantee that In case tbs
foregoing bid Of - be accepted, u sial bs duly fdl
hed according to u, true Purpo aud copdons also that
written contract shall be executed with two bonds In the sum
6f teu thousand dollars each.
Name. Of fsuar.nsOr' -
Bidders themselves be present the opening Of tho
proposals. and be- fully prepared with their surstes TO- sign
im the and bond Evidence must be shown
ofhe entire responsibility Of each surety two being required
Any informs,y In the proposal be the cause Of s TO
lection and any other than gennc bid made In perfect good
faith will cub the person making aud the guarano to
the extreme penalty Of tho law.
printed copy o this advertisement must be attached to
each PROPOSE the OF vetable sufficient sure
Ties In the sum of ten thousand each 49,.
seems unfessonsbls OF dlssdvsntsg gsous to 4.
Payments be made monthly In such funds may bs u!
nishcd BY the Government Wis., currency checks on csrsia
''''' " fSHNCiS q. BEAyEB, b. NJ. G.s.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
Gote!s, &s.
Doaro an0 Rooms.

DOARD WANrED-ln q strictly private
I'D family by Lady Of refinement and sul,ure references
erchsprsd. Address Boz No. J, ,'ss Post Once.
vINO LET, with BOARD-One large fourth.
Il story ROOM; also ols HALL ROOM NJ No. 20 Nn,hst
A SINGLE ROOM in a pleasant, frst-class
"A shboThood, WANTED by yoeng gentleman Terms
DOOMS WANTED---In the Seventh or Tenth
~ Ward, BY . ANAL fsmly Add'e" d. +. A., Tribune
Once.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
Mem 1)nblieatlonS.
The Book I'll. SEASON
" A CROSS THE CONTINENT
A sUMMER,s JOURNEY TO THE ROCKY NOUN
TAINs, THE MORMONS. AND THE
PACIFIC STATES.
WITH SPEAKER CoLFAX.
BOOK OF 900 PAGES, WITH FULL MAT VI
ALI. THE WESTERN TERRITORIES AND
THE ROUTES OF TRAyEL-PRICE 81
BY SAMUEL BOWI.ES.

Editor Of The Springfield lMas') kepupnc"I
All the experience, ard novelties Of The Over.ne 'ous
ar fully described tho Mines explored ana theH
re. expained the MoImons depicted t- t; .o f a.
bofne: the grand scenery Of Mountains OF te r'oiu' " @
Rivers /, rgitcd in its relations Snd tue peope
and society of oil thipwr,eru hs Of out own
achievements and their promise ore skeichrd WIN i"'
and truth never before STAINED. , . , -, ..,,
The N.wYok Times says: IL 10 the abest aud mos vauo
Able report ever made the chsIarler'es oi me
and Pathe rortions OF oar uion' The Boston ltah'
saws: Il o the most popular BOOKS oil ae
that have appeared for yesrs, both on account o o
aud novelty of tie hness ylgor snd
~ ,in s,vJs nj ,a,cu,ntr The Chicaro rbune lhe
and mcIs Resources oi tie country tbe
sceor1y the Mormon, the developments OF tne son
ara al describe by masters LaDd" The haTtisfd it.s
saws; "Mr Iowios hss. e'nneDtly newspaper sesrciS
the siyh sense thot ia instinct OF what "ll I'se'
word" - -. ,,,,r pocr,nr
THE BOOK WILL Bf SFNT 81 MAIL fos siaoH
~ PAN on RTCEIPT OF THE PRICE-f2
SAMUEL BOWLtS COMFA.h,
Publisher. Springfield Mess
Order, from the trade may also be addfcsed 10 HUM
UOU9ilTO.. Publishers, New oGf
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
Daneims Acaoemlss.

n Ii. RIVERS,
~. PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMis
No. 20 sCHERMF ISL
Conner of COUnT-st, BaOoALfS.
SECOND oUARTERCasses for o,gng, ,sas Sos s ~.
49, ,,inng terms &C. send sYply o. above: Inc es
Ss @ea,, for = pamphlet containing the Geinsn Sooo.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
SOITTHERN HOMES for NORTH

~ ERNFAMlLIES--S0O FAMILIES SWASIED-ioeoVo
res of choice In proved and unmpoyed suds in souhh
Nrrnia offered for SALE by the undersed ~ io' 70
sn puchss.s The lands ready Tor settlement ana cu
iyaiou having building some OF them fro'isois
cheaper than they be bought ~ any other nsrhe c9'e
ren 10 navigation aud railroads. have good waer heAtby
and produce cotton corn, wheat rye, oats barley toocco
hemp hops potatoes aud vegetables OF ~ descriptions
much earlier than in the Norh Fruit OF al binds in great
riety Fine timber Titles perfect Address OF appy 20
FOtGER. CARTWRIGHT Co., No. 2i Wide "s'er'''
Ssrfo Va.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-13
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

\ leading cause Of the advanced price
of gold has been the enormous excess Of
imports over exports which marked the
earlier years of the war. 1t is gratifying
to be able TO note a decided change in the
balance of trade. The official returns of
the New York Custom House from July
l, 1864, to January 1t, 1865, show de-
crease in imports of foreign merchandise of
S2l,5l2,S2O as compared with the same
period in 1861, and an increase Of ex-
ports of domestic produce and miscellan-
eous goods of S46,239,2O9. At the same
time there has been decrease in exports
of specie of SlO,l76,66O. These figures
speak for themselves, and show marked
improvement over the previous year.
From July l, 1868, to Jan. Il, 1864, the
imports of foreign merchandise were over
twenty million dollars in excess of the en-
ports of domestic produce and merchan-
disc, the balance having to be met with
gold. During the corresponding period
for lS6+-5, the Exports Of Produce and
Goods were more more than forty-seven
million dollars in excess of the Imports.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-13

FAR AWAY GOLD FIELDs.-A Buenos
Ayres letter SAYS a thousand ounces of
gold are taken from tun of clay in the
newly discovered gold district in that
region. That is big story, but as it is
located at such judicious distance, many
will not believe it, but will, after time,
and few more big stories, arrive at the
full conviction that that is the average
yield of ordinary ground in those parts.
Viewed from a chronic gold-hunter's
standpoint and through the powerful and
peculiar lens of his Imagination, golden
dollar at the other end of the continent is
magniied into the dimensions of cart
wheel. The credulous will argue from
the very failure of the {" Amazon gold
mines" that the Buenos Ayrean stories
now current are true. They know there
is gold in abundance somewhere down
there; it is not on the Amazon-conse-
ouently it must be on the La Plata. That
is farther south, farther off, and 80 more
probable. A gold excitement and stam-
pede in that direction within year or two
is not improbable. The thing is now be-
ing nursed. Eastern papers seem to feel
an interest in the matter. 1t would be a
nice thing for the steamship owners, as
with the close of the war they will have a
great many idle ships on hand.--Bee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-13

The On REGIoNs.-An interchangeable
gentleman of this city has been making
tour of the oil regions from Mount Diablo
to the lower country, and brings back an
interesting and encouraging report, as far
as the extent of his observations would
authorize. He found unerring indications
in a number of places, and in spots where
the prospectors went to work, they struck
oil very close TO the surface. From one
orifce they made, it runs from the spring
in a stream 80 clear and pure that it will
burn wildly in lamp, without any refin-
ing. We have seen samples, and can
vouch for his correctness. On one claim,
that gave little or no promise, the party
found thick, solid bed of asphaltum,
hard as rock. They cut down through
this, and oil came forth in quantities on
the surface of the water. At the now
well-known Sargent Ranch, there are
asphaltum beds one-half mile IN circun-
ference, with twenty or thirty springs of
oil breaking out in different directions
| 5. F. Flag.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-13

STARVED TO DEATH By REBELs.-Geo.
c. Butler, son of L. 6. Butler, of Suffer
township, Sacramento county. died at
Fort Sumter, July 30, 1864. His age was
twenty years and seven months. lie was
Sergeant of the Second Massachusetts,
Heavy Artillery, and was stationed at
Plymouth, North Carolina, where he was
captured. April s, 1864, by the rebels and
taken. with twenty-one Others, to the
Slaughter Pen at Andersonville, Georgia.
Thence they were sent to Fort Sumter,
where the only one left alive to tell the
tale Of misery was saved from a lingering
death and returned to his home at Wor-
cester, Massachusetts. From the Sth of
April to July 30, 1864, their rations were
only one pint of corn meal and cobs, with
no facilities for cooking. A sister of the
deceased, writing from Worcester to her
father here, says that he was one of twen-
ty-one Worcester boys who went into the
service together, and, as mentioned, only
one returned from it alive. This is only
one of some 10000 cases of starvation of
Union soldiers, the lady writes, and she
feels indignant that more energetic meas
ures have not been taken by the Govern
ment to secure an exchange, under the
circumstances, or better treatment of our
gallant boys by wholesale retaliation. 1t
would seem from experience that the latter
is the only argument that has any weight
with the rebel fends of the South, and
they should be treated to it often and per-
sistently. The blood runs cold when such
atrocities as we have referred to are heard
of. and the law of compensation should
be rigidly dispensed in justice to our suf-
fering soldiers as well as to the monsters
who have originated this barbarity.-Sac.
Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-13

FoRNEY ON PEAcE.-The editor, in his
issue of February 4th, remarks on the
prospect Of peace:
We have reason to doubt that men who
are thirty years in educating the South to
rebel have learned in four years to submit.
We do not forget that Lee has just been
made the commandsr-in-chief of the rebel
armies, and that his own army, the con-
centra,ion of the rebellion, has never been
decisively defeated. While we have an
mistaken faith in the ability of the United
States to conquer the recognition of its
authority; and can believe that its enc
mics are beginning to despair Of success,
we do not think that prospective ruin i'm
plies their immediate submission. We
have seen in this war many false dawns,
and know how hard it is to distinguish
the mirage from the reality. The white
rose of peace may not blossom before the
weeds that choke it have been fully up
rooted by war.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-13

Gov. OsLEsBY. of Illinois, is Kentuck-
ian by birth, and doubtless shared the pre-
JUDGES of his native State; but he has
been fighting rebels until he carries a
pretty fair allowance of lead In his body,
which seems to have operated to clear
his brain since, in his Inaugural Address,
he says:
is the public sentiment of the country
to be checked or delayed in its determine
ton to eradicate Slavery from the soil of
the Republic by the constant inquiry,
What is to become of the negro after he
is free :" 1t might better be asked, what
may not become of him: He can labor,
he can learn. he can fight, improve, and
aspire, and if, after we shall have tried,
for as long to make him useful free man
as we have useless slave, we shall fail.
and he shall fail, there viii be time enough
left in which to solve this persistent ques-
ton"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-13

GOLD HILL THEArEE.-.The present
proprietors of our local Thespian Temple
have entirely reftted and renovated the
establishment. The stage has been en-
larged to double its former size, and ele-
gantly-painsed scenes introduced. The
drop-curtain is also new one, and is
really splendid painting-by Decher,
the best scenic painter in Nevada. An
orchestra. private boxes, and comfortably
constructed seats-parquette style-have
also been constructed; and, altogether
the Gold Hill Theatre IS now as comfort
able as Maguire's Opera House. It will
be opened for the first time next Wednes-
day evening, on the occasion of the Benefit
of the Gold Hill Artillery Company
Walter Bray's company of artists appear
ing for the occasion.