davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
Qottrg.
For the Monmouth Inquirer.
vICTO RY.

Ho, sound the tocksin loud and long,
Let all our land join in the song!
New Jersey is re ieemed at last,
Behold how treason stands aghast
Fling to the breeze our glorious flag,
Now Je sey's sons no more shall lag
They bore the brunt in Freedoms fight,
Think you they II not protect the right7
'Gainst Southern, foes they struggled long,
From Northern Traitors suffered wrong;
But now. Old Serpent, Copperhead,"
Thank God he is forever dead.
The Battles Ger, tho foes outdone,
The Victory's ours, and fairly won;
Freedoms proud figure stoops no more,
But stands erect from shore to shore.
Where now is all that copper" crew?
Where's Wall. where's Burr, and Rogers, too?
Who sought to make New Jerseys name,
The theme of infamy and shame
The ballot cries they re put to fight,
Lost in oblivions dark night;
Their noisy " chickering's" now are DER.
Their deeds shall ne 'er disgrace US more.
New Jersey, soied by treason's hand,
And made the scoff of every land,
Shines forth to-day in colors bright,
Washed clean from their accursed blight.
Oh General Runyon, How are you I"
New Jersey says she will be true;
No, ne er again will she be led,
Or governed by copperhead."
Rejoice yc sons of Liberty,
Spread the news DER land and sea
Fill up the bowl, join hands around,
Our State was lost, but now is found.
Let's three times three for Marcus L.,
For Freedoms cause, for Slaverys knell
Fort Runyons eurs and treason's host
Within its walls gave up the ghost. C. B. H
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
Gbt Munuautb .ululrrr,
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY EDWIN F. APPLICABLE,
CORNER SOUTH & MAIN SITS. FREEHOLD, N J

Subscriptions Two Dollars Year in advance.
Advertisements go cents per square of one hun
dred words for the first insertion and 80 cents for
every subsequent insertion. Display ii es. cut,
blank line, &c to pe charged for in the same pro-
portion according to the space occupied. "
Legal Advertisements at the rates allowed by
law.
A liberal reduction will be made to those who
advertise to the extent of baf a coln nm, more,
and to those who advertise by the year.
n All advertisements not marked on the copy
the number of insertions required, will be pub
lshed until ordered out, aud char ed accordingly.
All transient advertisements to secure pubica.
alton in this paper mast be paid for in advance.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
stlttteo Mlistellanp.
HEAR BOTH SIDES.

A SKETCH OF EVERY DAY LIFE.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-09-30

=, 49, aa,5 .5. ,.9s ~. .7.. f @7.s e-2 No a.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-09-30

ENcLosEB.-F From the number of highly
intoxicated individuals to be seen scattered
along the banks of the Jordan occasionally,
one would suppose the different drinking sa-
looms were doing an extensive business
There appears to be but-lttle mercy shown
to majority of the victims, as general
thing but while up at Silver a night or two
ago, we noticed an instance of friendly atten-
tion worthy of note. Some poor fellow got
too much aboard and in attempting to go
from the saloon to his usual place ofretiring
failed to '.make the rile," and "laid him
down to sleep near pile of wood !; while in
that position, a good Samaritan had come
along and erected very substantial struc
ture of cord wood over the 'sfallen humanity" /"
aud 'ileft him there in bis glory" The en-
closure and contents attracted considerable
attention from the passers-by, but what the
fellow. 'on the inside" thought of matters af-
terwards, We have not earned.-[0wyhee
Avalanche.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-09-30

u
THr citizens of Ruby City are agitating
the school question, religious services, etc.
A writer for the Avalanche thinks the
schools will not amount to much, for the
reaso On thatsa majority OF the fathers prefer he
development of the feet to that Of the head" J"
The Sunday Schools are more successful.
Fortunately for Ruby, athereis always some
body in q community so physically consti-
tuted, as to be able when Sunday comes
around to run an Institution of that kind
one day in the week gratis" Preaching in
that locality, the Avalanche says "istup hill
business" The miners are too well versed
in practical minerology to be interested in
word pictures of birthstone regions" and
preaching consequently has no more effect
upon them ethan water on gum boot" We
fear our friends of the Avalanche will take a
long slide when their earthly graphing gives
way"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-09-30


TIE TRIAL OF DAvIs.-A Washington cor
respondent writes; As the result of careful
Inquiry tits believed that: there is an unwil-
Hngness on the part of a portion ofthe Cabi-
net to have Jefferson Davis tried for treason j;
while there is reason for asserting that the
President is persistent in having him brought
before civil tribunal. ChiefJustice Chase
is expected to arrive here in the course of a
few days for consultation with the President
as to the time, the manner and the place
,wbi5h shall be designated. The ablest coun-
sci in the United States are being consulted
upon the subject. There is a fixed deter
mutation on the part of the Executive that
there shall be an immediate and fair trial by
a jury Of the country for high treason. 1t
may in addition to this be confidently assert
ed that the President has determined as soon
as practicable to Withdraw the orders sus-
pending the privileges of the writ of habeas
corpus, and to dispense with military courts.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-09-30

A MAN WITH Ten WivEs.-The Cedar Falls
(1owa1 Gazette gives an account of the ar
rest, examination and conviction of Life
Insurance Agent named Frank N. Case, from
Wisconsin, on charge of bigamy. 1t was
ascertained that the scamp had married no
less than ten different wives all of whom are
living. Five of these marriages took place
in the East, and the rest in various parts of
the West. His last victim was respectable
lady of Cedar Falls, whom he married clan
destiney, in opposition to the wishes of her
parents, last April. He has lately been court
ing another lady in that vicinity, whom he
intended to marry shortly. On Friday morn
ing Case hanged himself in his cell at the Jail
in Cedar Falls. He did good thing by do
ing so.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-09-30

"The male population of Idaho Territory
outnumbers the female by over twenty to
one p
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-09-30

A NEGRo's OPINION, We were much anus
ed few days back, ait hearing an old darkey
(who had been of the opinion that to be free
was the hight of Bliss giving his opinion"
of what be thought freedom was, after hav-
Ing tried itfor few weeks. He was giving
advice to some of his "colored brethren"
and said "Stay at home with your massa,
and work he'll ned and clode you, but cum
to town and gifts freedom, It's like Confed
morey, de more you hah, de wos it is."
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-09-30

BEAuREGARD IS expected to arrive in New
York in the course of few days, with a view
to his departure for Europe. tits understood
that the Government has given him permis-
sion to leave the country, on condition that
he will never take up arms against it. 1t is
supposed he will tender his services to the
French army.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-09-30
Debt bearing interest
S2.757, ,253. .275. Sc $139. .2.j2 469 %

Legal Tender Notes in Circulation. Amount.
One and Two Years per cent Notes. ... 80 95 23o
United States Notes, old issue............ 472603
United States Notes, new NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 432 637 966
...... ......... 10000 1000
1864 ............... 1o7, ,121 47o
@ sc85, ,236 2e9
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-09-30

CouNrERrEIT $50 U. S. NorBs.-A coun-
terfeit $50 note of the United States was
presented at the mint in Philadelphia. 1t is
apparently and doubtlessly from new plate,
and il, pronounced dangerous fac simile of
the genuine $50's.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-09-30
NOTICE. TO SHIPPERS. !
GNEW ROAD FROM-Da q
CHICO TO. IDAII0l

TNHE UNDERSIGNED, DESTROYS OF DsI-
Il tive proof as to the pTacticablity of wagon
road from the Sacramento river to Idaho Territory,
has in person Travelled over the route from Chico,
with the saddletrain of Messrsa Pierce, Francis 4
Co., and takes pleasure in announcing to thepub
lie, that more than his most sanguine Expeditions
have been realized The route is not only possible
and practicable, but DIRECT and in condition for
the immediate use of horse, mule OF OK teams.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-09-30

IT is denied that W. H. Wallace, late dele
gate from Idaho, has been appointed Governor
of that Territory, vice Caleb Lyon, as the
latter still retains the position.-lN. (. Tri-
buue July 29th.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-09-30

PUBIC DEBT OF THE UNITED STATEs.-Sec-
retary McCulloch has issued statement of
the public debt, as appears from the books,
.Treas1rer's returns and acquisitions in the
Department on the 3lst of July, 1865. We
'recapitulate
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-09-30

GoLD is quoted at IA il New York. Legal
Tenders, at latest dates, were selling in San
Francisco at 72 to T23.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-09-30

So the Vedette says-Without furnishing
"the record" It may be SO however.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-09-30
Shippers

Can rely upon having their goods forwarded i'm
mediately, and at all times of the year, at rates
much less than they are now paying, or ever have
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-02
Hancock Corn, in the West.

We understand an application has been
made to the authorities at Washington,
by Major Gen. Rousseau, for permission
to raise and organize corps Of troops
somewhat similar to that Of General
Hancock.
The organization viii consist of ten
regiments Of infantry armed with the
formidable seven shooting Spencer ri
fle, and Eve batteries Of light artillery,
each battery to consist Of four Rodman
guns.
None will be admitted into the corps
except such as have already served at
least one year, and only the most tried
and capable officers will be placed in
command. At the end Of their term
Of service, or at TIE close Of the WaF,
the men are to be allowed to retain
their arms
A veteran force ten thousand strong,
led by the able and victorious Rous-
seau, and capable Of discharging into
the ranks OF an opposing force seventy
thousand bullets before reloadingr
would be as resistless as the waves OF
the sea That. the corps can be raised
if Gen. Rousseau's request is granted,
there is little doubt His brilliant per
sonal qualities and his uniform success,
have endeared him to the soldiers, and
gained him their unbounded confidence.
Several officers of ability and ex
perienoe have already indicated their
willingness to attempt to raise regi-
mcnts for such 2 corps, and are en-
| tirely certain of success.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-02
Rebels and their Honor.

The Press Of yesterday had an arti-
Gle on reconstruction IN this State, in
which the writer managed to fill col
umu, without letting us know what be
was at, what he desired, or recommend
ed Il was extremely sophomore,
abounding in figures Of speech-illus
trating from mountains, oceans, waves,
and winds--yery appropriately the
wind, as any one will agree who took
the trouble to read the article-but adj
vAnces no particular suggestions, save
one-that rebels should be allowed to
vote if they would, adding that they
'hold it as a point of honor not TO par
ticipate in elections held under Union
suthorides'
Judging from this, one would sup
pose the rebels were really the very
embodiment of all honor; perhaps the
Editor Of the Press believes so, for he
Is unable to discern the faults Of his
friends We presume ne thought il
highly honorable IN them to siezs the
forts and arsenals Of the United States
Ia 1861, to Danish, and even hang
Union men, in East Tennessee; to muir
der q garrison after il surrendered, q.
at Fort Pillow; TO starye helpless pris
oners, IS at Salisbury, Millen, end An
dersonville; to prowi all over the coun
Try, numbering and robbing, as Ia,
guerrillas are continually doing; L
play the parts Of Forrest Sue Mundy
and Qusntriu these are ali specimen
Of rebel honor, and the editor of tn,
Press cries amen-they are all honora
bic men
Rebels make it point Of honor no
70 vote at elections held under Union
authority Astute individual, who as
serts that Were not the elections OF
lS60-6l, in the Southern States, held
under the auspices of the Constitution
Of the United States Did not the
very Legislators who called the "Sov
ereign Conventions 10 pass ordinances
Of secession, swear, on taking their
seats, TO support that Constitution
We're not Floyd, Breckenridge, JEFF
Davis, and many others,-Cabinet Off
GERS and Congressmel-working TO de-
stroy the Government they had sworn
TO protect months before they resigned?
Rebels too honorable 70 take part in
an election held under Union authori.
tyi Education has remarkable iniu-
ence upon men in after life and We
shoali therefore be glad 10 know in
wat school Of honor the writer Of
that srticle had received his early i'm
pressions.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-02

The constitutional amendment abol
ishing slavery has passed both Houses
of Congress, and is now before the
States for ratification. In another. coli
lumn will be found the ayes and nays
on the measure in the House.
In order to give the proposition Vi
tally, and render it a part Of the Con
stiution, it must receive the sanction
Of thr,e fourtbs Of the States. d
these there are &c, and therefore the as
sent OF the legislatures Of q VIII be
required Excluding Tennessee, Ar
kansas, and Louisiana, then we have
p States whose governments are in full
operation, and Of this number, p have
administration legislatures, while three
Kentucky, Delaware, and New Jersyr
are Democratic.
Of course the % administration
States will assent at once, their legis-
latures being in session, 50 that We
shall expect to be able to record their
action before the first of March. But
what course will the other three States
take? The legislature Of New jersey
stands ss follows:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-02

The command Of the post Of the city
Of Savannah and defenees has, by order Of
Major Gen. Sherman, been assigned to the
Department of the South under Gen. Eos
ter. Il has been designated the Depart
ment Of Savannah, and will embrace the
city Of Savannah, with its forts, lines Of
defense and communication, Fort Pulaski
and the islands and country adjacent. Bre-
vet Mai. Gen. Grover, of the 10Th Army
corps, has been assigned to the command
Of the nav djSfriot
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-02

The planters Of Barnwsll District South
Carolins-the old stamping ground Of the
bowling dervishes Of secessia-are all leav-
ing the State, taking with them their fam
lilies, their focks and herds. They go to
Georgia. This exodus, they say, is not
prompted by fear-of course notl Are not
secessionists "born insensible to fear?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-02
NOTICE TO sOLDIERs.-Weha hay,

NOTICE TO SOLDIERs.--We have
published three beautiful Certificates
Of Service, splendidly printed in FIVE
oolors; size IL by 16. no veteran or
volunteer soldier should Do without
one Of them. This war viii soon be
over, and every Union defender will
want a memorial to leave behind
him, to show he has done.his duty to
his country and the Union. We will
send either of the three Certificates,
inclosed in a pastebOard tube, to any
address, by mail, on the receipt Of
Fifty Cents. Or, we win send all
three, as samples, on the receipt Of
Ore Dollar.
GATES & GAMBLE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-02
Circuit Court at Nash
Vile
JANUARY RULES, Is


Mary F. Puckett
u SB II Tor Divorce.
William r Puckstt
IN THIS CAUSE n APPEARING TO THE SAT
isfEctiOn OF the Clerk and Master, from the ale
cation in the bin fled 10 this cause, that the de-
feudant Vim. ?. Puckett II a nonresident Of the
: ate OF Tennessee, that the ordinary process o.
aw cannot be served upon hiM, il is therefore or
dered that publication be made in the Nashville
Daily Union, newspaper published in the City OF
Nashville, for four Successive weeks, requiring the
said defen Jant TO appear at the May Term OF the
reuit Court AZ Davidson comfy, TO be held IN the
CITY Of Nashville on the I'd Monday in May next
then and there 70 answer, plead, or denur 70 plain
ufis bill or the same will be TAX for confessed
and set for hearing sE pdrts.
DAVID c. LOVE, Clerk.
fsnZ-p4s PyJ. F. HtDE, u. @.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-02
SlNGLETON'S
Nashville Business Directory for
1868.
FIRST ANNUAL IssUE.
TBE GREAT WANT or A THOROUGH
UUETNESs pIRECTORY

has been long ielt IN ths CITY, snd 3. the sugges-
uun Of q uumbsT o. business nee, the subscriber
proposes 70 publish Box, complete in US sp-
Toin meuts, which vii II every way supply tbs
sbic want
1.-THE Directory vii contsiu the name and location
Of every Professional anf Business man 10 this city
and Ejeed I'D. Also general Military Director.
heavy expe-se VII be incurred IL the pUbllca-
tIcn Of this work, and ali who are interested IN 4
complete Business Mirror. whereby The location q
any nm cen be- found 81 Stance, sre respectfully
requested . contribute 10 its support both in sd
verisug and subsciipu %.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-02

u AND MMLLE DEMokESrs MIhRoR OF
IONS.-rhe splendid February number now
ready, comprising most brilliant and entertain
ing Novelties, Rel able Fashions and Literary
sens, ever combined in one Magazine, universally
aokuog ledged the MOoel PsTlOr Magazine Of Amer
lea Sold everywhere. Do not fail 70 see the mag
ni6cent February number. Splendid Premiums for
v arly subsc ibers at IS. Single copies mailed free
on e eipt Of price, Is cents. No. 20 Beekmnn
street, New York teD2-Jt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-02

A Washington dispatch says petition is
borne there by thoAttorney General Of Ten
nessee, Endorsed by Andrew johnson, pray
log for the re-establishment Of the civil
authority in Tennessee, and intimating if
their prayer is not granted that they must
have q General to rule tham. Thoy would
like a lighting General
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-02

VIII any of these democrats vote for
the amendment? We can only judge
upon this point, from the action Of
other bodies. Resolutions were recent
ly introduced into the Illinois legisla-
ture, urging Congress to pass the mea-
sure, and some ten or a dozen Demo
Gratis favored their passage, both by
votes and speeches and no less than
Is Of the same party in Congress voted
right the day before yesterday. There
fore We are not without hope in New
Jersey.
Delaware is more doubtful Both
houses stand exactly two Democrats to
one Unionist; and Kentucky is still
more slippery.
Congress will therefore see the neces
sity Of recognizing, as speedily as pos
sible the restored governments os Ten
nessee, Louisiana, aud Arkansas; with
out them the amendment could not be
adopted, though every one Of the TWEEN
ty five States referred to above should
concur
1t would, indeed be a glorious thinl
for these three States to he the piTo
upon which the question of emancipa
ton will turn. We have no doubt q
to the course Tennessee viii take th'
new legislature will ratify the anti-sla
very amendment, within week OF il
organization, and will render itself i'm
mortal by lie devotion 70 freedom.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-02
Terms 1

fElEG 90 A7oAnss ---r-- sas%s---s . "
R8-Ons bar % b pad - advance, TX baiaAes On
dsgivery Of Bot. va
OUmpetant snd experienced agents viii wait upon
the pubic f0g information aud patronage
n e Directory val be delivered on or Aefore tie
arst day Of April, 1855.
K H. SINGLETON. Publisher,
Posl once Building. Nashville Tenn.
nETyo Agents wanted immediately.
fgnsl-tu ii sat
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-02
For Sale or Exchange.

The three frst Volumes Of the "NeW
American Encyclopedias" will be exchanged
for historical works Of equal value. Apply
70, or address at this Office.
feb2-Steod.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-02
Notice.

rVyHE sUTLKR OF A COLORED REGIMENT,
now stationed At point IN Kentucky compiet-
nlg its organization is wiling to dispose Of h5 SUIT
l. rship, not being stle on account u his other bu-
siuess matters, 10 give his Rttentisn 10 il. The
purchaser eau eithe carry on the business in The
name q the present Suter, or he can have the aP-
po.utTne1t in e short Il re 10 his own name. Adj
uress Nj. j., Csre VI L. Alexander. fe6S-lW"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-02
Attention Fenians.

LIVERY MEMBER Of the Nashville Circle ie
Ia re pecuulT solicited 70 be present on next
thursday evening, February 2d. There is bust
ness Of much Importance TO De transacted, snd
which demands the presence Of every member
BY order Of the Centre.
fabI-2t NJ. kEANE, secretary.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-02
Wanted.

A YOUNG MAN, FORMERLY CLERK IN q
Il NJ. Department., desires situation as CLERK
ma wholesale or retsil store. Is good pensTnsn,
AMI has = knowledge OF BOOK Keeping. bHngs
recommendations from the q. VI. Department. Ad-
Jress, for three days, V. Is. ) Box "a, Nashville,
lost office. teuz- Z
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-02
Notice.
To all Whom II may Concern

4 HAVE BEEN DULY APPOINTED RECEIVER
Of The assets Of the late firm Of Irabne 8 n ~,
hy the Uniied States Circllt Court Tor the Middle
District Of Tennessee. al persons indebted 70 SAID
late firm will fad It - their in erets 70 settle the5
accounts wi h me without sui, and thereby AVOID
cost Office, Cedar street, one door below S9mn' T
.n3I-Im~ X. Mop. SMli n.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-02
Five Hundred Wood Chop
pers Wanted.

THE highest price paid for ehoPgIng WOOD On q.
f1rther Information apply st the Office formerly ne
Government Coal Yard, corner Of Market sna Lo-
Gust streets, Nashville, Tennessee.
fsb1--3ge
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-02
Omee-.COrner Park Sc. and Capitol Avenue,
Opposite East mont Of State Capitol.
NASHVILLE, TENN.

FOR SALE.-Thst entire block on North side Of
Cedar street, between Cherry street and the a ley
the west, running through to the Theatre
These valuable business localities will be scd in
fronts on both streets TO suit purcraaors, and we
offer them at prices which md ces US to believe
tlat purchasers may expect an sdYance Of 10 per
cent on cost.