davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-12
loo Late for Classification.



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No. ,trce 81 yeLf', . ni3r',. and sTat.
he y fnos snd SC VA n',rcrs ,te ,,.rlter, of
Hoot fNee.' 60. No. sc we and ho-of.t,5 si,o
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,iiti s. tend ihe iun'r.i o. d.c..s'd. ftos bis
lA.e rss.drnc,. u Fourth -. IN ir.dsy a.r cou
Aug is. .tY o'cJot AHSscLg set.s aul Srs fI.rp.
shire papers p'se copy. 40
MOONEY Ga T4.slay, hus II, wii.ism. insrt
con Of Wu.lsin sEd May Mo- aoy, aged 1 year, !
months sd day.
tn, i',lo ,rfd n ~, and love,
.ls atL' foi day,
Cam. .br a bietsiue on >tcve-
Ins-t, IL. diesD, svay.
tn. relative. and f' nj. n the '.rn.ly rNsp-c,
suernooo = cioct, isot- tne sts denes Of b.. "a
rents, W thr,fyst. ~
NcCt'iIDI 81 on iva ION, hv being caught
b, .u@e'iu,i. , psv.dNoCl i'vsr.
III, lAiisss and H"uas r.si".fili' invited
10 attend TIE fuusfs, IA " Dr. .tsv 'fnDon,
Aur. IS. ~ oco't, ir' m b. ite iTlh uce, ~
suitpt y. H.. ftuail. vii BE- tsseu 80 Gre.n.sod
Cemetery 10Y int-rilcu'. ls9
SEAMAN on Avs l0th, John ". seaman, In the
The r-l.'ys snd r',nd. also Ste members Of
Tus~ oith Tie IouNvs.. arr ~ reuIh"fs Of = IN
sire 60. nfe resp s'Wilv invited nd she iune
rsi, thls Wednesday at mon. At oco's irou
| his ate tcsidenct, ~ Gi.snrC Lob
sEEDEEK On Ausu.t lin. Henry sssbe.k. ased
| = "a ., II mo tn SD J.. dr..
Th- relative. sd FREUD ~ ~ family, ard II
u, Hermann Lodse. No rs. n Frss Ns'1ns arc ~
specs ~ invited 20 u'nu TN fuo-ral. tn' q" Cd
nesdayI af'etuoon. 81 o'clock, From " ate rel
acme ar n asst ccr u Heb Az. ,ni ~ u. ~
r-frtins viii b. tabes 20 t'lrenw'.d Ccuo,,fr. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-12

A.P A.-Ths member Of tapire Ledge,
No. !, A. l., A. are r,--c'iuliy limited 20 ure At
Their lolrr i'0fn l-i Row o., .OItv, l.th int II
r N, .aic All. attend b. unorai u ouf at BIO
tn joins ~ Lpl rnm HI. la,c re.idsute. So
East lJti - By o. r u ne ". NJ, IHOS. j. In
sION. Ju1. AlhE>s, K. ;. 20 ssm. sc
The Carmen and " orkingu,"n'- k-socia.
tor OF he 5th -h sth, 1877, H. b. lf'h, TN. 18th,
9utb and dat .,ri, ~ hold rpe.ine en- Wedu.s.
ds uius, August l.ih. ut NoLtrtmety Hsl, ~
Prince .'rb e. hGf Pc U'c.tck BY cp.gl Of join
GALL AGAR PRECEDENT; fAIhIGh AcGi TX,
r. utei. atJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-12
MARINE NEW 5.

SUI II, boz -sup > MoonB, s2o-n. W. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-12

IniOnn fiou~ 4. under ordinary circumstances, b.
sl,.n I. any isot W. nsy ap for i ~ Nn'~er to
ton J. Sy 49,. III" .s,ar vi .en a. +, 2s,ttu
r.il It in p,icp,u white n'-eird =; once
where ~h n last heard Of 81 pr,seHt Ia the hxpi
T. II 49, NH. /, IA. p-op~r ldr-ss?
3. W hat l. tbs u.nt VI the ,u.t ~ chaplin Of
! u no' - hospital At present., ha, he recently
Il %, hiS di, In hr,pt,l and =, VITA. date,
o itec y de - 4 81 hospitai. va. Lc lis
I: foot -h,, were HI. o'd-r on leaving,
More ,pecae infornat on a. 70 The ition 81 any
patient Ia N, Di,rict uf Count a hospital. will be
frnishd ~ihin ~, ny tony hos-f - OF request 70
do 80 :. re"ciy,d At ne W~h ny'on of..'s
O'clock 70 IS oaSct and as cent '' Ss.-.
app can ,insi's'h' door, bell viii be received at
Much inconvenience N conducting he business Of
the DIRECTORY lev ns sr.en sh r. tors have been
given a Get 100 TO Tle record books themw ives
thi- . scticr Will h rest,r be d-cont uued no. cu
l.s.s cf sounded IN hosp.tnls H. AtN, coun ie-,
rein ents, or otherwise, be hereafter Furnished from
The san, ary Comm.'.on, uua.r ,pecAl Authority
fIoui ii pre,id at Of thu lnitd STAGE, ma,utsin.
an extensive sv,t'n Il nrn,- for recu ius tn, ssfs
eSn'"y.n to sod q. nluuon o r..t ~ 10 Its
cha TO- h, "a aud -onndet It p ints where ,h.J
are mos ~Au'et Il oDe le' vi o,lai care and
srI"- y Ma1 49, n. ~ 80 I'D 4, MI. M;
| bu'ioW beng govtruoab conn alison ~ he ~ants
VI 40 IA ieus n a., o-e, 10 Gcerta.n thu relat -
and TO . cue IN ,ul'5br d., bG ,on And honest
use 4 'hc good. dis, hGsd. tcnc.' 10 unpaid s..-
vire- OF ,he ~ bon e he Comm, SION, twenty
| ph'aic aps ~ ~ OF ssion@ and mo'a charHc T.
a.. more & q thy lay-'S nt mp oyed,, updc,
.e.yi,e. IN cot Of tfesc 'tranremen's fayr thu.
~ be . alr'i r., i, ,entYll It V.lue o. hr go~,,
oh'siu ~ hen rN'cenre Of loses IN -crrriVr, or
mtanp,Sp .ol,, 20 ~ van - enc dollar IN ten
Il. ,hip u. gnt, The following are tne name Of
ped To- aid tn, 81 sud sound / y hoit reference
| tn n q Ia nan 10 flt.I rpl4fly n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-20
Eastern TELEGRAPH Items.

The Richmond Examiner of November IL
says their army is quietly awaiting an attack
from Meade. 1t was thought there would be
a flank movement toward Fredericksburg.
The Examiner fcreshadows another retreat
by Bragg, and speaks of disorganizers and
towards in the councils of their Western
army.
The ENQUIRER of November 10th says:
Meade has inflicted terrible blow on Lee in
Western Virginia. The disaster to Ewelrs
command ION the Rappahannock) shows
that the enemy are active, and apprehensions
are felt for the safety of railroads in North
Carolina. The enemy (Eederals) have land
ed a large force at Winston, North Carolina,
andthreaten the southern line of railroads at
Weldon. On thePeninsula, the enemy is re-
ported to be landing large numbers at New
port News.
Baltimore, November IA gentleman
who arrived in this city to-day, direct from
Charleston Bar, expresses great confidence
in the progress of the operations now going
on there, and predicts the capture of Charles
ton in few weeks.
A dispatch bag which foated from one Of
the blockade runners captured off Whining
ton contains voluminous and highly interest
ing correspondence from the rebel emissaries
abroad. All hopes of foreign aid seem to
have vanished. De Leon writes from Paris
that the Confederates must buy golden opin-
ions if they would have them, and declares
that the French are even more mercenary
than the English.
The Richmond Examiner of November ii,
after giving statement of the capture Of two
of their brigades, says: 1t is believed that
Lee expected Meade to adv ance, but was not
prepared for so early and vigorous an attack.
1t now appears that Meade can advance as
quickly as he retreats.
The Examiner demands the dismissal from
the army of the Brigadiers who commanded
the captured brigades for their disgraceful
negligence.
Washington, November 13.-To-day Sena-
tor Conness, Of California, presented to the
President an elegant gold-mounted hickory
cane, which was presented to CONFESS by
Broderick when the latter was Senator.
CONFESS deemed it appropriate to present the
gift to President Lincoln. The inscription
is as follows "Broderick to CONFESS"
"Conness to President Lincoln"
The President has commenced writing his
annual message, and will necessarily have to
limit the hours of receiving visitors until af-
ter Congress meets.
The Mersey rams remained in possession
of armed marines. The work on them had
been suspended. Two gunboats also kept
watch over Laird's yard
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-20
Constitutional Convention.

In the Convention yesterday, the Standing
Committee on Phraseology and Miscella-
neous Provisions, was increased by adding
two members thereto.
Mr.. Ralston, pursuant to notice, moved to
reconsider the vote of the Convention adopt
ing Mr.. Johnson's amendment to Section
of the Declaration of Rights taken yester-
day. Lost.
Declaration of Rights ordered engrossed
for third reading.
Hickok offered the following substitute for
Section IA: "The Justices Of the Supreme
Court and of the several District Courts shall
each receive 81 600 per annum; proridea,
that after five years the Legislature may d.
minish said amount"
This was amended to $4,000 and the sub
stitute, so amended, adopted.
North proposed an amendment to pay their
salaries in coin instead of cash. Lost.
The County Clerk was made ex-offcio Dis
trict and Probate Clerk, and the Office of Dis
trict Clerk was stricken out.
North's independent section was adopted
as follows:
"There shall be but one form of civil action
and the law and equity may be administered
in the same action"
Stewards new section, providing for jul
dicial election on the Tuesday after the first
Monday in each year, was adopted.
The Committee rose and reported progress.
Several sections of the judiciary article were
referred back to the Standing Committee,
and the Convention adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-20

PROSPECTS OF RAISING THE MONITOR eco
MANcHE."-From those most deeply inter-
ested in saving the Aquilla and her cargo, we
learn that preparations are being made, under
the supervision of Captain Brewer, of the
Aquilla, Captain Fletcher, agent Of the New
York Underwriters, and Mr.. Bacon, agent of
the Boston Underwriters, to raise the Aquilla
and secure the Monitor. The ship will be
completely stripped, righted up, if possible,
and by means Of diver an effort will be made
to stop up her hatchways (Which are open)
and pump out the ship. Fortunately, we
have several powerful pumps in this city, and
should the good weather. continue, but little
doubt is entertained Of being able to save the
iron-clad. The ship and cargo are supposed
to be insured in New York, Philadelphia and
Boston, for upwards of 100000. And yet at
best the recovery of the ship will be a long
and tedious job. The Aquilla lay at 2 O'clock
P. NJ. in the same position as yesterday, the
spars and rigging being slowly got down. A
heavy chain secures her stern to the wharf.
The prospects are that she will have to be
righted and discharged before raising, as there
is no lifting apparatus strong enough for the
purpose in ports. F. Bulletin. Novt II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-20
A Whining Hypocrite.

The copper-bellied crocodile that edits
the Aurora Times pours forth his hypo-
critical walls, and sheds showers of blue
vitriol tears at the wretched condition of
his distracted and bleeding country. Hear
the miserable being:
WHEN ALL is O'ER-" When this cruel
war is over" what fearful settling up of ac-
counts there will be in both sections of the
country. A nation stepped to the ears in
debt; people harasSed and worried by in
ordinate taxation; land filled with mourn
ing and grief; great Republic torn, wasted,
divided, PROSTATE! Poor country; unhappy
eople.
You are right, you coppery customer
There will be settling up of accounts,
sure enough. The loyal people of the
country are rather too much occupied
with the rebels who have grit enough to
show their colors boldly, tear down the
stars and stripes, and fight and die under
their black flag of treason, to come to
a full settlement with the sneaks nearer
home. This miserable whine from the
paper referred to, means simply this and
nothing more: "ThiS war is fearful
wrong for which the National Govern
ment is responsible; the nation is stepped
in debt, harrassed and worn out by taxa
ton; the land filled with mourning and
grief, all through the crimes of the Nation
al Government, and this outrageous, cruel
war against our Southern brethren ought
to at once cease! The Government ought
to recall its troops from the sacred SOIL
and acknowledge the independence of the
Southern Confederacy." That is what
the Times means exactly, but it has not
the manliness to say so boldly, in so many
words. There is some loyalty in Esmeral-
da, and it might not be exactly safe for that
paper to hoist the Red, White and Red
over its Office. THE war costs money"
does it: So do courts and jails, and gal
lowses and rope, whereby scoundrels are
brought to justice and to death, and So
ciety purified, and life and property rem
dered safe in civilized communities.
Shall we in our terror of the cost of the
paraphernalia Of justice, abolish all laws
and give the thief, the pirate, and the muir
derer, unlimited immunity to steal, rob
and slay Schools, and churches, and
all the adjuncts of civilization costs mo-
ney. Shall we, therefore, abolish them
and lapse into barbarisme Even to
run a dirty little treason mill, costs money
down in Esmeralda, and people are found
careless enough of their money to aid and
abet the copper foundry. mich the wild
ow's sigh, the orphans wall, the desolate
hearth, troubles the man of the Times u!
If any man has the patience to read the
issues of that sheet and see it daily filed
with abuse of the Government, and Of
everything loyal, and the total absence Of
a single line that would indicate real SYM
pathy with the nation, and its holy war
against this damned rebellion, he will
cast it aside with a good round oath of
rage at the copperheaded nuisance, for
which the God of Justice and Right will
freely forgive him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-20
Gambling q Felony.

An effort may be made at the coming session OF
the Legislature to so change the present anti
gambling law as to make it more efficient. 1t Is
said it does not have the effect intended and that
nothing less than declaring gambling felony
will check the evi.-Bee.
That was tried once in California, and we
never heard of but one conviction under the
act. That one took place in Placer county,
and the prisoner was pardoned. Such law
by its severity creates sympathy for parties
accused, and thus defeats the end for which
the law is established. 1t is far better to
make gambling a misdemeanor, punishable
by imprisonment in the County Jail, and let
that punishment be invariably inflicted. A
mere fine has no terrors for those who pursue
gambling as profession. We have butvery
little faith in the efficacy of anti-gambling
laws of any nature, but if such laws are
passed, let it be remembered that it is the
certainty of punishment and not the measure
of its severity, that deters men from violations
of law.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-20
A Raid on a Printing Office.

On last Saturday evening, somebody en-
tered the Office of the Union Franco Anaeri-
came, IA French weekly paper published at
San Francisco, devoted to Secession argu-
ments and abuse of the National Govern
ment,) and knocked the whole concern into
"pi."
The act was lawless one, and totally in
defensible in legal point of view, but we
have no tears to shed. 1t is heinous enough
for the native citizens of the country to raise
their hands and voices against the Govern
ment, but when foreigners have the impu-
dence to raise the standard of rebellion in our
very midst, and belch forth their abuse Of
the National Government from day to day
under our very noses, their presses, types,
editors and all, ought to be unceremoniously
, chucked into the Bay. If they don't like our
Government, let them go to Dixie, France
or the Devil. If they want the protection Of
the Government extended over their persons
and property, let them either support it or
keep their heads shut. The loud-mouthed
impudence ofthese rebel-sympathizing foreign
journals, which seek to array the whole
foreign population Of the United States
against the Government, justifes any ex-
IRENE of violence that may be resorted to for
their suppression. This French foe of the
Nation talks about Ia belle France and its
laws,-in Gods name let him and all Of his
stripe go back to France; they are not
wanted here.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-20
{" Whisky Done 1t 70

We stood the other day outside the grating
of dismal cell, through which glared the
pale and hagyard face of man, whose hand
was yet red with the blood Of his friend,
whose yet unburied body lay scarce hun
dred yards away. We knew them both, the
slayer and the slain. The story of the past
night and bloody deed had greeted and aston
ished US on rising in the morning, and
stunned and Mortified we went to the house
where lay the body of the dead man, who, in
the full bloom of life and health, had been
smitten down IN an instant, unwarned and
unshriven. Mournfully we turned again,
and sought the cell of the unhappy man
whose hand had done the deed. Gazing
through the grated door, the tears trickling
down his blanched cheeks, we found him.
Shocked and sad We asked him the cause of
the terrible tragedy in which he had acted
his dreadful part. Choked with emotion,
shame and grief, he faltered forth the dismal
wall that heads this article: "'Twas whisky
done itp' Oh wretched excuse; almost
worse than none at all. As that miserable,
broken-hearted man, "heaved the unheard
sob and poured the unavailing tear, the more
deep because unheard, and the more bitter
because unavailing," there came to US forci-
bly, the exclamation of the unhappy Cassie,
"Oh, that man should put an enemy into
his mouth to steal away his BRAIN" The
history of our friend and his crime is not
isolated nor even rare. 1t is the history of
nine-tenths of the crimes that have stained
our Territory and our neighboring State.
Aye, ninety-nine times in hundred it will
be found that the slayer or his victim, or
both, have been under the influence of the
demon of drink at some stage of the difficulty
which has led to the violent death, and that
on an inquiry as to the melting cause, we
shall meet the same old answer
TWAS WHISKY DID ITlo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-20

TRAVEL TO OWENS R1yER.-Parties are
daily leaving this city for the Owens River
country, not being content to awaitthe action
of General Wright, in furnishing troops to
guard the route from Indians. The General,
It will be remembered, was petitioned by citi-
zens of our county to station company or
two of soldiers at certain points along the
route for this purpose, and promptly replied
that he would comply with the request as
speedily as possible. The Indians in ques
ton have seriously interfered with the travel.
In more than one instance white men have
been surrounded and murdered by them.
They inhabit a range of country, we are in
formed, running from Adobe Meadows to the
river, and are numerous, powerful and war
like. They are also represented as well
armed with rifles and revolvers. Those going
to Ovens river should be fully prepared for
an interview with joaquin Jim" and his ras-
cally OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Times
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-20
BY TEBEG RAPH!
BTsPATcREs TO THE GOLD HILL NEWS.
San Francisco. Nov. 90


New YORK., Nov. ia Times dispatch
from the Army of the Potomac, dated the
10Th instant, says it is believed the enemy
Rapidan, and that Lees army has fallen back
to some other position.
Heavy rains had made the roads and fords
almost impossible. II:
ARMY OF THE PoToMAc, Nov. 18--No
movements have occurred yet. Small par
ties of rebel infantry are yet north Of the Rap
dan, in the vicinity of Cedar Mountain.
The country is full of rebel deserters. Our
cavalry bring in from fifty to one hundred
daily.
Our regular cavalry pickets are two miles
beyond Culpepper, and &c down to the Rapi-
dan. Meade did not attend the Gettysburg
celebration.
CAIRO, Nov. l8.-The steamer Leonora
arrived this morning at Memphis from White
river, bringing reports that the guerrillas are
swarming around the mouth. A gunboat is
stationed there expecting an attack. -
A party from the gunboat is pursuing the
band that burned Allen Collier.
Kirby Smith, as Lieut.. General, has issued
an address to the people of Arkansas, Loufsi-
ana and Texas, calling for the formation of
command for home defense. -.
A large Union meeting was held in Little
Rock Theatre on the 7th. Spirited addresses
were delivered, and a constitution and by
laws for permanent State Central Union
Club adopted. 49,.
ST. JOHNS, Nov. 17.-Steamer Lucia, from
Southampton, passed Cape Race on Monday.
The U. S. steamer Stearsage' was watching
blockade runners at Cork. The Alabama is
cruising in the Bay of Bengal.
Reliable authority states that the Grand
Duke Constantine has been relieved as Gov
ernor of Poland. General Bergis is his sue
cessor.
The Spanish Cortes opened on the 7th.
The Queens speech says friendly relations
continue with all foreign nations, and the
project of constitutional reform was definite
ly resolved upon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-20
SsDaVe'' Terry.

This notorious exjudge of California, we
learn from the Stockton Independent, did not
go to join the army of JEFF, as was first sup
posed at the time of his departure. That
paper says:
1t may be stated, upon good authority, that
Judge D. S. Terry, who has been reported as in
the military service of the rebels, is not now, and
has never been in that service, On the contrary,
it is said that he is now resident of some part Of
Mexico, where he intends to remain permanently.
1t is highly probable that after taking general
view of the military, political and financial view
of Jeff's dominions the Judge set down the rebel
lion as a lost enterprise, and regarded Mexico as
a much more inviting field for a new beginner in
life. We think the events of the next halt year
or so will vindicate the correctness of his concu
sion
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-20

FRANCE AND THE UNITED STATEs.-J. W.
Simonton, one of the editors Of the San Fran
cisco Bulletin, writes from Paris under date
of October 10Th, to that journal, as follows !:
l assume that there never was less apparent
danger than now that France would even re-
cognize the Southern Confederacy, much less
give it the open and positive Intervention and
material aid that can alone retrieve its fast
failing fortunes. Such Intervention, Napoleon
foresees, would surely involve him in war
with the United States-an event which, how
ever disastrous to us, would be in the last de-
gree unpopular here, and be sure to breed a
revolution that would overturn his throne.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-20

THE SANITARY FUND.-The appeal to the
Pacific is being nobly responded to by the
citizens of San Francisco, notwithstanding
their past liberal aid. A large number of
companies and individuals have donated from
$4,000 each to 81, 900. We understand that
a call has also been made upon Storey county,
which we doubt not will be responded to
with as much liberality as heretofore. We
have sent over 10000 in silver bricks, which
gives US a credit of over $4,000. Let US go
to work, and by the LIST of January send a
gift of $4,000 more for the sick and wounded
soldiers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-20
FEM1N1NE GR1r.-A correspondent sends

FEMININE GRIT.-A correspondent sends
the following true anecdote: GA rampant
Union girl, lin the vicinity of Rowland Flat,
Sierra county,, got married to Copperhead
some time since, but the political difference
was not known to each other until the knot
was tied. During the honeymoon the weak
er sex said she would not cook for any seces-
sionist! The husband turned white, and ex-
claimed mildly: I am one, dearest The
wife viciously responded: you are now
look at me- pointing her finger straight at
him, I have brother in the Federal army,
if he gets killed by rebel, I'll knock the top
right off your headp There has been some
sensation in that family SINCE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-20
More Oppression.

Beriah is prosecuted Beriah groans beneath
the tyranical letting alone" which is numbering
his last-born Copperhead abortion-even as other
pes,iferous sheets are being slaughtered by the
people. Hark from the toombs the doleful sound
Zone Circuit Judge discharged his barber for
buying our paper, and another refused to sign an
order for publication in the Press, while many
highly respectable gentlemen have given notice
to saloon and restaurant keepers that they will
not trade with them if they took that paper
Democratic Press.
Bueno! Hands off! Let the thing alone-let
Il die