davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-03
GENERAL HlSl<ESS.

A IL PAwNBROkERs TICKETS
vanied-l VII pAv more than Any person la thls
CITY Tor pawn tickets Of diamonds. vatches lswery,
gum pistols, siiverwMe. DC. ANY person hsvns ,,ck
eh 70 sell would % we'll 10 call before dsposns Of
by appi ing stu Bcseter At, up stair, lii
"A SsAf OFFICE, L. JOHN ST.,--JOHN +.
WATLRs, eiv.s he min v,l e sor cid sed nd
t''v A. x-- Il OF "a ,sred AID J. vcnJ We, ps
= %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to-, 10TH, N furs WopleDs, etc Insects on Psnt.,
Fowls, ANIMAL, etc.
yeN,o,'shished In y, y. city"
pnl' ,nftl, be remedies known
"lr"" 4 "a Poison"
-, dsnselou' 70 the ilurlsn Family"
Rats come OFT II their hole- ~ die"
gS- SOLD by all lrurris,. everywhere.
~ BE-" 'H1 : OF AZ wot,hle.. limitations.
81 , h1IaCi, ne-., " Ii,nHs tp*yAk,2
EXEMPTION rApfk> CAREFULLY
- grryNed and CON .etod. Blank iorns I'll ready.
a.lnrsni At. bet. IA Bloadws, aud Henry IT. Bis
EOtEAGD'N nAlIAN MEDlCATED
s,np s'T.. tar pmpl., tree Ne. e,upton,, NOS.
root. hair FROM low fo..he,d or snv pan OF III. body
toand at Dr GOT RAIDS, 49, bro.d-ay, near
brands, aud At HAYES in brooklyn. 500
IMPUkfANI-ALL ARTICLES FOR SOL
er, In camp in the field. should h. sent by the
hundtn Express ~ bF0ad~ay, nthey send a. halt
law BUSINESS - LEGAL BUSINESS
- Of al kinds promptly attended to by II. W. col.
eclions, ilahea, Ccrpn. Cs.rs, Divorcs Cipe.. &c.
No chsrs. tor advice. Of.ce->o. ll9 Nassau a.,
room o. sl2
7 AWl EE-l PROSECUTE OR DEFEND
du not sncreed. Er'mr. ~, y ,ysrs pT.pu.d Navos
iffe. VI. llJNEs, COuas,iof and Attofn.y, - kss.
ssu street. 3>3
'3n ~ lLDEES-PEOPDSAL WILL BF
TON rshud N.li,1rIhy ave.. Iirool lyp i,r rash .
non. need appg tut r.sponsihe Jattie., to n. \.
~ ENF, .ut Rem .. y. y. 10
TENTS -rfNT> FOR CAMP NEETISU.
a, Who. Gale prices g. u TYLER. manuf.ctu
i"r % it'. BUGfvsy = !. az
I1>I GAYS rATFNt ANLF CREASE
- depot = Whitehall sl,S T.
it"GAf's PATENT AXLl GREASE: depo, Is
hit'halI 81. y. \. 2n3
4 = TO . Gen = PER Pot Nd PAID Cuh
Hir olt nev'p,pci'. books snd p,nphlpfs. and the
highest pr,e cast paid Tor all kinds ~ uxpe usk crs
sock; Tlios 4 III M n, No ~ william street,
cor VI SWu'e so
= 10 q CENTS IN. FOUND PAID
- Tor old bOuk-, nespr1rers and panphlc's The
hfhss cash price paid for All kinds OF 7 Al, nv
~ 3 Il. WNLkFR. ~ spruce 1T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-03

iVi '"e 9ii' i, IL Lease. CT ore. rife ory 90;
A CCTION SALE OF GENERAL House.
4 Ahold furniture, embracing everything pece,.sr,
lor housekeeping Al ourned from las' week vii tsss
zee N day, az Io's o'ook ~ ], Stuyvesant Place
gih ~. between ID ana d Av. y.
a Z. BAKER, AUCTlONFER - MORT !.
~ rage sale .les,ht household furniture Thu. D.y
IhuT"s'.r ~ O'Clock, 4, West l6tn NJ, near ~
s'' piano tottr suis., min va, tables chats eloei.
rErtsn, cs'p.tine, hsiliuy. 'h.ns, glss' svsrsas,
.oia beds. &c.
"A CCIfOS SALE OI ELEGANT
HOl SKIOLD FURNITURE
,kussII.l W. IVES lCOI'T. ,,ioneer viii cell
tns hntsdAv afternoon. At orloch nreci.sIy Al tbs
luinltufe contained in house lSl st 9i.t 81 nss,
.h ave comprising superb par lor. chamber and d.
,nstoom furniture beds and heidns tapeNtry and
intiain ohp.ts, mirrors, bcdstsads. bureaus ma
uases. chsiis eiansatc, sivct~.te, cut,ry, etc.
40 Po'tponement; sale rain or shine. III
EDWARD PErTINGkR. TONER.
- ] vsnty third Police suc'i ION sale Of unclaimed
pfoperv wiii t.te tlacc ou friday, sept 4th Al 10
"clort IN At tho Central Of.c., BOO xulhefr nv A..
ocnss'ns Njes'lty, elcthius, cotton, wood sursr
e'S, 2it
1 ABRAHAM, AUCTlOSEER-bY 4. l.
- kSGLEHART b co. % Rosery, viii .rll Or
lhursday sept 8, At lOs oclc L, txo ro.ssooi sui,
covered IN biocatel also, char. table,. bur,suc
bcdsi,a1s, mAlIssses, china. glass and crockery
ware etc. os5
I bOGAEl. .AUCTR., BY 5. 4 j. 30.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-25
LOST.

A Il Manchester, Tenn or between that place and
n hk river wagon bridge, via Mursreasboro, Shell.
byyille Nartrace and Tuilahomn, q common, pine
Camp Desk, containing papers aud records Oi the
18th Kentucky Vol Unity. The Il sk H. marked 10
several places on the outside "Adlt" 10 has on he
inside two smsn drawe Z and Six or eight "pig80n
holes" and o. tho iAl u marked 10 pencil, IN large
letto Q, w. T., ID Brig q. H." The papers are q
DO value 10 any one save the command 20 which they
relate, Aliberal reward wll DO paid for their rs-
coYory. Address A. XIV. AILAARD,
IL. col. Com'd'g 18th Reg Ky. vi,
"a Brig 4th Div llth Army Corps,
department Of Cumberland.
July 10, lsGs. lnly2fp
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-25
An Inramon, cnlnmn,.

The N. Y. Woral, TO whose inoendiary
articles may be traced a great part of
the copperhcAd riot, thus insolently ap.
plauds the rebels as for excelling our
Government in humanity:
The rebels early IN he history Of this war,
By all possible means, attempted 10 inaRgVrate
a system lohich should mitigate the horrors Of
ioaT, BIT orr rulers refused their sanction TO
any plan until driven into it by the COM
mon sense of the people they rule, In
truth they have never missed an ooca-
sion to make its prolongation indefinite,
and 10 reconcile the seeded States TO
any suffering, any priVatiOn, or any sac
ri6ce rather than submission.
Yet the paper which utters this afro
ciOus lie in the presence of Fast Tennes-
see, West Virginia, and an army a legal
exiles from the South, who fed from the
halters, and bowie knives, and blood
hounds Of rebellion, early in the war, is
9 leading organ in the Conservative
Democratic party. Its editors are not
only traitors, but brazen-fsced liars.
Every Tennessee loyslist will pronounce
them such.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-25
no THE pUnLIC.

JosEPa RAMSEY, Sr, has been appoint
ed and commissioned as a Board of
Trade, for the county Of Bedford, with
his Office at Shelbyville, and the county
is allowed as much as SIXTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS per month. All permits TO
transport goods from Louisville, Cincin-
natl, OF Nashville, to Bedford county,
will be issued by him, 81 which time he
will qualify the parties IS to their 10y
atty.
instructed by the Treasury Depart
ment 70 call upon Gen. Rosecrans, and
confer with him, ! have done so, and he
has authorized the establishment Of
Boards of Trade at Gsllalin, Franklin,
Manchester and McMinnvillc, and each
Of these counties will be allowed from
twenty to City thousand dollars per
month, according 70 population, so o
as the Boards can be selected and COM
missioned.
make this publication for the infor-
nation Of the people. The Rebellion
viii noon be put down in Tennessee,
and IL is hoped and believed, elsewhere.
Let those who have heretofore boon hos
tile to the Government, cease their op-
position, and turn their backs upon arm
ed rebellion, and council peace and ODE
dience 10 law, hnd Che Government will
protect them. Nothing a be gained
by opposing the Government, as the ex-
Perience Of the past two years plainly
demonstrates. The Government Of the
United States Is able 70 put down tho
rebellion, and intends 10 do it Of all
hazards. ". G. BRowSLow,
Asst. Special Ag't Tr. Dept.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-25
Basil DukeI

The Basil Duke captured with Nor
gan's men In Ohio is, we believe, the in
dividual who formerly aokd as one Of
the Police Commissioners of this city
under appointment from Claib Jackson.
He, aided by the other Police Commits
s%ioners, organized the police 10 particle
pate in the capture Of the Arsenal and
the arrest Of Union men; and at one
time be had forty hunks prepared in the
calaboose for the accommodation of the
prominent Unionists whom he expected
TO seize and imprison. We have no
doubt he has lively remembrance Of
these little matters.-Et Louis Union.
This fellow Duke is = remarkable in
stance Of tho facility with which scum
swims on the surface Of troubled wa
ters- Ho isA reckless, impudent, shall
low, hippant upstart. He is Of no man
ner Of account, and never was. Since
has association with John Morgan, he
h"a been in the very sort Of life adapted
to show OF his u~nonYiabls gifts to The
best advantage
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-25
U,IoN srATn OOmmITTER.

Eat qonsases.- Horace Maynard, DR..
VIM. a. Brownlow, John A. Campbell.
Middle 7ennessee-M. NJ. Brien, DR..
VIM P. Jones, Horace H. Harrison.
Wef 1sunssse-J B. Bingham, j. NJ.
Tomeny, DR.. j. Leftrick
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-25
rhn rnnsnrint ACT.

The Washington Chronicle, in q very
severe article on Che New York mob and
the CONSUMPTION act, says that "aof sin
gle membsr Of the United &atss Senate re-
coTaoa his rote againsta wIen II passed hat
boig, hat no test vote was ordered on
the bill, and when II came back amended
from the House Of Representatives there
we're only sir votes against tho amend
ments, viz; Bsyard Of Delaware, Carlisle
OF West Virginia Kennedy Of Maryland,
Powell of Kentucky, Salisbury Of Dels~
war;, aud Wall Of New Jersey. The
amended bill not only received all the
Republican vote in the Senate, but II was
supported by Davis of Kentucky, Har-
ding Of Oregon, Henderson Of Missouri,
Hicks Of Maryland, Latham and Nc
Dougsn Of California, snd Wiloy Of West
Virginia, all ofthem Southern Union mon
or Democrats. In The House of Repre-
sentatives this same "odious and unoon-
stitutional law" passsd by the sweeping
vote Of 1O7 yoas 10 45 nays and amongst
those voting in the affirmative were the
following members, representing South
ern States, or so-called Democratic con-
stituencies, viz: Baily and Lehman
Of Pennsylvania, Calvert, Crisflsld, Frank
Thomas, and Webster Of Maryland, ia
cob B. Blair Of West Virginia, Fisher Of
Delaware, Flanders and Hahn Of Louis
lana, Height Of New York, Maynard OF
Tennessee, Segar OF Virginia, and Shelf
field Of Rhode Island.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-25


a. wor lhAn savsgsA. TO thia b 70.
piled By quoting Bishop Polk as endoru-
ing his views. Saying, . Gen Polk told
the boys, u they found any trouble with
the prisoners tie (the Gem would not
be angry u 0ey did not bring Item in"
Whether he protested that he heard this
from Gen. Polk, or heard II from others,
/ do not remember.
I have written this in great haste.
But feel cure that the facts are correctly
stated hope il will prove satisfactory
to you.
Your friend truly,
ALFRED Hoss.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-25

YALANDIoHAH's PEosnEoT. - The Ke-
Okuk Register says;
W. do In0sV that Sunset Cor, menlerof
Congress from he Cohmbus Disrio, and
one Of he leading Democrats Of Ohio. a0as
IN our city a fetO days ago, and admitted IN
conversation that Brough UoaH bsat Hal-
dndigh0m over 10000 votes in The State Of
Ohio"
That won't do. II must be AZ least
100000. II can be done.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-25

or The negre-perseouting mob in
New York WAS led by AEpREws, who has
been living for years with q notorious
negro cOurtesAn IN ~ Journal
And the fellows in Tennessee, who
are forever rAVing against Abolition m
aigamatiOn, aid equality, arc the ones
who have peOpled her with mulsttOes Of
every shade, from mAhOgOny brown to
the palest cream color.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-25

A n extra large inyoioo Ofchoioo OrOc0riee, brown,
n crushed, and pulvorized Sugar, lne amly
Flour, Rice, priod fruit, Soap, Candies, snun, smok.
other desirable groceries.
Also, a large lot OF parlor, bed room, and kitchen
Furniture, china and Glass Ware, nne Planes, Sofas.
Divans Chairs, Tables, War robes, bureaus, Wash
stands, Bodsteads, Feather Beds, Bols eB and M.
lows, mosa, shuck, and cotton Mattresses, and 4 largo
variety ofall Kinds II Household Furniture.
Gao. ShlEiDS a CO.,
JHly 2l-2t Opposite sewasoe.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-25

Mons EvrDEN0E couoEANnsd rKn BEcRsi
sroE coSsrrRAcv - rsTIMoSx or 4
LOUISIANA DEMocnAT-BREcKINRrpoE's
Plor-THE RIaHT-R rvERvrn BrsHoP
Polk on TIT BLACK FLAG.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-25

July 20, 1868.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-25

A species Of worms said 10 be inter
ruPting telegraphic communication In
ulinOis-it must BE- the kind known as
the wirs lo0rn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-25

The following letters will n pead
with deep interest as furnishing new
confirmation Of the already well estab-
lIshed villainy Of the rebel leaders:
mr.. Editor The conspiracy to over
throw our government, which has iu-
volved us in this terrible war, so disas-
trous to our portion Of the country,
ought TO be established by proofs 50
conclusive, that It's existence will never
DO called in question. Let Posierity
know the guilty authors OF ali this mis-
chief. They should not be allowed TO
divide the blame with any body else.
To render their memory still more
justly execrated, q record should be pre-
served, as far as practicable, Of their
barbarities and outrages in prosecuting
the war. Ia both points Of view, l ask
you to publish the enclosed letter from
Mr.. Alfred Hoss, o gentleman Of East
Tennessee, Of cultivation, intelligence and
entire reliability.
The letter establishes two faots;
First That prior 10 Che election Of
1860, the plan of attack upon the Gov
erDment, substantially IS afterwards
carried into execution, wa publicly re-
vealed and denounced by a party having
abundant opportunity 10 know it. His
name, given in the letter, you win please
withhold, as understand be has once
been imprisoned by the Fobels and may
now DO in their power.
Second. II has been charged, on tbs
authority of an officer in the rebel ser-
vice, that on the eve Of The battle o.
stones River, Bishop Polk harangued biz
men, and more than intimsted a willing
ness to have them murder the prisoners
they might take in the coming fight
Mr.. Hoss shows that after the battle
one of the soldiers was declaring his In
tention 70 adopt that course in his OWL
future operations, and referring 70 The Reg'
erena Bishop as authority for his conduct.
HoRAoE MAyNsaD.
Ii % Ioco
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-06

The News. - The Eastern telegraphic
news tc the morning papers is thus condens-
ed by the Union: News from the seat of
war, to-day, is exhilarating. The ruins of
Fort Sumter, that have so stubbornly with
stood such showers of leaden hail as were
never before, perhaps, raiued upon any single
fertilization, were again, on Saturday and
Sunday last, assaulted with renewed and IN
parallel fury by Gilmore's land batteries and
by the monitors. The rebels confess that the
bombardment was "terrifc;" say whole
section Of wall was demolished, which in its
fall, buried number of the garrison. Sum-
ter, it would seem, must, ere this, have been
evacuated. The Smelling of Charleston it.
self still progresses. There have been no
new movements of importance at Chatta-
nooga or in Virginia. A fight and rebel re-
pulses is reported to have occurred at Pine
Bluff, Arkansas. The election returns are
cheering. Kansas and Wisconsin, as we'll as
Massachusetts, have each given large ma
jority for the Union ticket. St. Louis has de-
clared for the Radicals" and the majority
in New York against Democracy" will
reach to between fifteen and twenty thou
sand. Gold is at 1861.
Latest dispatches would indicate that
another battle on the Rappahannock is i'm
minent. Meade, it is said, has imperative
orders to bring one on, and in anticipation
Of it the sick have been removed to Wash
ington and the camp followers sent to the
rear. Lees forces are said to amount to no
more than $4,000 men,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-06

WAsHoE SUIT-CHARaE OF Sw1NDL1NG
in the Twelfth District Court, on Monday,
Henry E. Green commenced suit against
Orrin s. Camp, whom he employed as his
agent to purchase mining stocks at Virginia
City. He AYERS in his complaint that Camp
purchased for him interests in the Yellow
Jacket, Overman, Best & Belcher, (Which
afterwards increased greatly in value) but
that Camp overstated the price paid, and
thus obtained considerable sums fraudulent
"; and finally induced him, by false repre-
sensations, to purchase large interests in
mines almost worthless. After specifying
various charges, in which Camp made false
representations, and induced complainant to
spend his money freely large sums of which
Camp fradulently converted to his own use,
the complainant AYERS that Camp left Cali
fornia, with his wife, for New York, on the
22d of September, and does not intend to re-
turn. He AYERS further, that Camp now
owns 20 feet in the Gould & Curry, Sc feet
in the Yellow Jacket, l3l feet in the Virginia
Rogers has SIC, 1000 in Wells, Fargo & Co.'S.
banks, and in the hands of Minor S. Martin;
the plaintiff AYERS that this property was OBJ
tanned from the frauds practiced on him, and
belongs to him in equity, and he prays that
the Court may adjudge him to be the owner.
He brings in the Gould & Curry, the Yellow
Jacket, the Virginia Rogers, Wells, Fargo &
Co., and NJ. s. Martin, as co-defendants with
Camp, and prays that an injunction may is
sue to restrain any transfer Of the property
until this suit may be decided. A tempo
rary injunction was issued.-S. F. Euensrg
Journal, Nov. 3d..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-06
Pacific Railroad.

The Sacramento Union thinks that the cap
ital for bringing the Pacific Railroad over the
mountains will, from the existing state of the
money market, have to be subscribed by Cal
ifornia and this Territory. 1t gives its rea-
sons in a lengthy article, from which we 'ex-
tract the following:
Gall transactions on the Atlantic side are
in paper, while they are on the Pacific side in
gold and silver. If loan were made in Wall
Street BY the Central Pacific Company for q
million of dollars, it would receive the amount
in greenbacks, which would be worth IN CAL
ifornia, say seventy-fve cents on the dollar.
The company, therefore, would have for its
use only $4,000 for the million negotiated
in New York. The company, therefore,
would pay $250,000 besides interest for the
privilege of using $4,000. What company
that the world ever saw could stand before
such rate of exchange as that? 1t would
be madness to attemptit To borrow money
OF Eastern capitalists to build the Pacific
Railroad while the rates Of exchange remain
at present figures is practically impossible.
The difference in exchange on any consider
able amount would ruin the company And
this is one of the practical difficulties the
Central Pacific Company has been forced to
meet and overcome in building the first fifty
miles. Hence, until the currency
on the Atlantic and Pacific is brought to the
same level, the funds to pay for grading and
preparing the road bed over the Sierra Nevada
must be mainly obtained from California and
the new State east of the mountains. That
the new State there so rapidly growing up will
advance her means literally to help forward
the Pacific Railroad, there can be no room
for doubt. She is now rich, and the compile
ton of the railroad would double her wealth.
For such an object she may invest millions,
and receive in return tens Of millions. And
then Nevada ought to have an important
voice in the management of such railroad,
as she would have if she came forward and
subscribed for about two millions of the stock
That would give her nearly, if not quite, a
majority. The stock, too, is destined to be-
come more valuable than any railroad stock
in the United States-if not more so than any
on this continent or in Erope.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-06
Constitutional CONVENTION.

The following is brief abstract Of the pro-
Seedlings Of this body, now in session at Car
SON, up to last evening:
Mr.. Stearns had introduced resolution
providing for newspapers for the members.
When the matter came up for adoption, it
was disc ssed, laid upon the table, evidently
with the understanding that members could
buy their own papers-considering the limit
ed appropriation to pay expenses of the Con-
vention. The question came up yesterday
afternoon as to what name to call the new
State. Mr.. Chaplin was in favor of calling it
State of Washoe; Mr.. Stearns favored Esmer.,
aida; Mr.. Nightingale favored the name Of
Humboldt, and some were in favor of Nevada.
(Euphonious chaps, all of them y This sub
ject was postponed until 10 o'clock to-day.
The boundary OF the new State will be
beginning at the intersection of the AID de-
gree of north latitude, 3Sth degree west lon
gitude from Washington; thence south to
New Mexico; thence following the New Mex
leo boundary to the eastern boundary of Cali
fornia and the 42d degree to the beginning
one degree east, TO be part of the State
whenever coded by Congress; and any por-
ton west when ever California relinquishes
it.
The qualifications Of voters in the new
State, shall be residence of six months;
Poll Tax is not to exceed two dollars; and a
registration of voters is provided for all ooua
tide residents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-06

VIRGINIA UNION. - We neglected to
mention that Wednesday was the first an
nual anniversary of the establishment of
this truly excellent journal. On the oc-
casion, its Editors published very inter-
estins sketch of the past and present
condition of their affairs. We have been
a constant reader of the Union for the past
year, and we confess that we have never
seen its equal in point of business pros
perity any where. Editorially, it has
been tower of strength in behalf of our
country in the great crisis through which
we are passing. May it live long and
prosperously-and John Church and his
associates live to green and happy old
age, to enjoy the fruits of their enterprise.
AS the Union was established just year
ago under circumstances so very similar
to the News, which is not month old
yet may we not hope that when it arrives
at the same age, it will present as credit
able typographical appearance, and bask
in the same sunshine of prosperity and
influence: Gold Hill has the business
elements within her limits to build up
such paper, and it shall be our aim to
accomplish it.
To show what the business of the Union
was one year ago, and what it is now, we
make the following extract from its ami
versary article:
"The first number of the Union contained ten
columns of advertisements, set up, as well as the
reading matter, in the largest newspaper type
used on the Pacific coast. 1t now averages about
twenty columns of advertisements, in the smallest
type used on the Pacific coast. Allowing for the
difference in the style of type the advertising
patronage of the Union has quinrupled in extent,
and the rates charged for advertising now
more than fifty per cent. greater than when its
first number was issued. The Union commenced
with circulation of between three and four hun
dred copies it now circulates daily between two
and three thousand copies There were employed
a year ago. in the Union Office, one editor, one
foreman, five compositors, and one pressman.
Now there are required and employed, five edi.
tors, three clerks, Gnd twenty-five compositors,
pressmen, ETC."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-06

PACIFIC RAILROAD. The Sacramento
Union, of Thursday morning, says that the
rails have been laid as far as Tenth street,
and the work is moving steadily eastward.
The bridge over the American is to be
finished next week, by which time the
track will be completed that distance, and
the first locomotive on the great Pacific
Railroad is now being put together, and
will make its first trip over the road for
three miles next week.