davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-30

The St. Joseph (Mo.) Herald says that
a gentleman relates that whilst passing
through Andrew county, few days ago,
he heard voice that sounded like bu-
gle, merrily singing
rally round the flag, boys, a.a
Well rally once again" r-
On turning the corner of a road he dis
covered woman weeping, with child
in her arms, Near by was boy, who
was loading on wagon. that had a pair
of cows hitched to it, the last tremnants Of
furniture that had been snatched from the
flames of handsome dwelling house the
night before. The boy kept singing,
"we're marching to the field, boys,
We're marching TO the field, a.7aB
Shouting the battle-cry of Freedom"
On arriving at the place, the gentleman
inquired, 'How did the accident happen:"
The boy replied, Accident |: hell Some
men come from Kansas last night and
burned dads house. They said he was a
Rebel, and it is id lie !" And again
the boy sang -
- '"Ths Union forever, row. boys, row"
The gentleman, still more interested,
said: ..H
Don't you really know what they
burnt the house for"
Burnt to restore the Union, reckon,
or because our folks owned negro once.
Dad is in the militia, and this is what he
gets for it."
"Have you no oxen to hitch to your
wagon :"
"Stole 'em last night"
"What has become of your horses "
ASK Jim Lane; reckon him or some
of his strikers have got 'em posted before
this in Kansas" --s
but" said the stranger, "they have
to get passes to the stock over the river"
mister, you are not up to the way
they do things in these parts. All these
Kansas fellers want is skiff and rope.
But, perhaps, you may be one of them
chaps, looking around for chance"
To hear how this little fellow would
answer, our friend said :: sss4 ..
Yes, my son, l am really from Kan
sas, but I am not looking for plunder. If
you have lost your stock why don't you
go over the river and hunt it up -
"No use" said the boy; "old Jake,
down there, lost his horses and went
over there after EN-, and they put him in
Jail, cause they said he was hunting mig
gers. They tell me you fellers stole tive
regiments of mig !ers, and the way the
horses have left,these parts expect you
have taken dozen of them. But I don't
care d-n, our folks are going to Ilh-
nois, an am goin, with the soldiers" )"
Our friend passed on, and the boy. COM
menced again, singing
"Down with traitors, , @
.ss,. And up with the stars ~ srs &
For we win rally round the flag, boys,
We rally once again." ,a.54 -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-30
STopp1Ne GOVERNMENT Works

Some time since, Lieut.. Appleton, by. or
der Of Gen. Wright, took possession of
Black Point, and commenced making pre-
parations for the erection of fortifca-
tions. But the property being owned by
Mr.. Emile Grisar, that gentleman yester-
day commenced suit, in the Fourth Dis
trict Court. against Gen. g. Wright ct
al, to restrain them from cutting down,
roofing up, or destroying the property.
He alleges that the property is owned and
occupied by him as private residence,
and the erection of fortifeations thereon
would result in a total destruction of it,
and render it valueless for the purpose
for which it is used.-S. F. Cal, 9th. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-30

Coon AND BAD.-The principal pro-
ductions of the State of Wisconsin are
said to be pretty girls, railroad bonds,
mink and other skins, seed wheat, Sons Of
Malta, tax titles, corner lots and white
fish.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-30
A REESE RIVER VIcTIM.-The Yreka

A REESE RIVER V1cTIM.-The ,Yreka
Journal of October Oath gives publication
to the following. Some one has been out
and injured, certainly, at Reese River:
We were shown letter from Reese
River, from one of the persons formerly
interested in the Humbug quartz lead,
who says people win get badly fooled
about the ledges at Reese River, He
don't think them worth much, and that
some of them are mere chalk marks. He
wishes he had his. old interest on Hum
bug, which he thinks far ahead of any
thing on Reese River. % E..a - y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-30

MERCESARY SHIP-BCILDISG-Me trust
the announcement of the Morning Post,
that the Liverpool steam-rams are to be
stopped, has not been made without due
authority. The intelligence is 50 crafty
ing, that we wish the Government had con-
veyed it to the public under an authentic
signature, so as to have removed every
trace of doubt. On the hypothesis of its
truth, we congratulate Earl Russell upon
the decision to which he has arrived, NOT
without hesitation. if we may judge from
his reply to the Emancipation Society,
but hesitation happily removed by tRe
additional light which he has received
from the discussions of the Press.
We confess, on camly reviewing these
things, that we look with dismay to the
prospects of war with the United STATES,
whatever the cause or controversy which
may draw the sword from its sheath.
But to risk such calamity in order
that mercenary shipbuilders might get rich
upon the spoils of the slave, or because
paltry legal quibbles assumed greater
importance in the eyes of our rulers than
the vaster issues of war, we should regard
as the consumation of wickedness and
folly. 1t is thus we hail with peculiar
pleasure the announcement that Govern
mcnt is a. length awakened to sense Of
duty. Better thousand times to run
the chance ofmaking seizures of suspected
vessels which may not afterword be legally
confirmed, than by hesitation in this
pressing emergency to incur the certainty
of creating irritation and alienation in the
minds of a brave people suffering under
misfortune such as would certainly ripen
into overwhelming disaster.-LOndOn Star
Septem6er9h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-30

Frx1Ne THE REsPoNs1BILITY.-1he
Washington correspondent OF the NEW
York Tribune telegraphs the following
under date of October lst: -
The effort to throw the responsibility
os the failure to reinforce Gen. Rosecrans
n n-season has proved abortive. 1t is now
Wen ascertained that General Halieck'
although urged at the time from hugh
Quarters to order Burnside to join Rose
cram. Immediately after occupying Knox
Vile declined to do SO, and only issued
the order, for falling toobey which Burn
s;des has been censured, when it was too
late.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-30
THE DAILY NEWS,
Is Published every Afternoon, (exeept Sun
days, by
LYNCH & MUNDALL.

PHILIP LYNCH. a.- S- II. ACSDALL.
OFFICE:-Brick Building on Main street,
lately occupied by Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
Express, Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-30
THE DAILY NEWS
Is delivered in Gold Hill, Virginia, Silver
City, and Dayton, at
FIFTY CENTS A WEEK.
AGENTS

L. P. FISHER,,...........San Francisco
Mr.. LARRABEE, News Agent, Do,
EDWARDS & Co... Sacramento
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-30

One Year, by Mail or Express. sis
Six months. 49,. ............... lO
Three ...................... s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-30

a DocroR's WAGER. = Everybody in
the city knows the doctor who drives the
two bay horses. He can be seen every
day driving through Montgomery street.
and having a smile and kind word for
every one. He is beloved and respected.
He is iovial soul, and has but two pas
sions in the world-for his horses and a
good glass of brandy. He has detesta-
ton of two things, viz: cats and castor
oil. The very purring of tabby Will set
him hopping mad, while as to castor oil,
he has aS holy horror OF it as thief has
of police officer. He has often asserted
that the physician who would prescribe it
to a patient is wretch, whom 1t would
be base perjury to call humane. AT the
last election the doctor supported Abel
for Justice of the Peace, and was certain
that his favorite would win the day.
Meeting a number of professionals IN
drug store few evenings previous to the
election, the conversation turning upon
the chances of the different candidates, the
doctor expressed his opinion that his ia
vorite would be elected. Another ply
sician who was present disagreed with
him, and proposed q wager, but neither
being betting men, they did not know
what to lay upon the result. Itwas, how
ever, finally determined that they would
bet dose of castor oil, the loser to be
compelled 10 take three ounces of the oil,
or contribute one hundred dollars to the
Sanitary Fund. As everybody knows,
the doctor lost his BIT, and last night they
met for the purpose of squaring accounts.
As the oil was too much for the doctor,
he handed ovvr TO the victor his check for
one hundred dollars, and tomorrow the
money will be credited to cash by the
Sanitary Commissioners. F. Gail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-30

NIKE, Why don't you fire at those
duckss Don't you see you have the
whole foek before your gun ;" "I know
1 hayef but when I get good aim at one,
two or three Others viii swim right IN
betwixt it and me- -. ~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06
PERU AND INDIAN APOLIS
r "A L L r . A ID.
- = = = Z; ~ IC
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
81 MILES SHORTER THAN AIRY OTHER ROUTE.
New Route tn Chicago via KOkomu q

81 MILES SHORTER THAN AIRY OTHER ROUTE
nN AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 70, 1858, trains
" trains will be run follows
A Chicago Expr 81 Train will leave Indian polls a
l2 35 z. NJ, arrive at k0komO 3I0 =. NJ in time
make close connection with train the Cincinnati and
Chicago air Line Railroad for ocanSport Valparaiso
anu Chicago and arrive AT Peru at 4:2O F. VI.
Return ng, the train Will lea Peru at LEO A. NJ
making close connections with the night train from Chi
cago and arrive at indianapolis at $40 A. NJ
Mail Train will leave indianapolis 4.35 p. NJ,
stopping at als lsaons and arriving Peru in time
make connections with the trains the Toledo and Wa
bash Railway for Wabash, huntington Fort Wayne To-
ledo and Detroit.
Returning, the same train will leave Peru at $40
A. NJ. after the arrival Of the the T. w X. W.
from the East and arrive at indianapolis 1000 A. M.
in time 20 make connections for all points East South
and West.
AChcago ExpreSstrain will leave indianapolis at s2o
F. NJ making close connections at Kokomo with train for
Logsnspor', Valparaiso and Chicago. and arrive at
Peru at Los A. NJ IN time make connection with trains
going East and West the Toledo and wabash Rail
way.
Returning the train will leave Peru at 1918 p.
making close Connection at kokomo with the trains
on the cincinnati and Chicago Air Line T. from Chicago,
Valparaiso and Logcnpor and arrive at indianapolis at
4l0 T. NJ time with the evening trains for
Cincinnati. Louisville and other points
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent.
V. T. MALoTT. General Ticket Agent. feb23. '62dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06
RAilR DADS.
RAILROADS.
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNiTI
SRH RH@D-2-AAE
r "A I L r . "A d


r a I L r . "A d
: :
Shortest Route by Thirty MiIesi
no CHANGE of Cars 10 CINCINNATI. by this ROUTE
Chauge of Il ne. On and after Monday, April
20, and until further notice.
Three transesve Indianapolis Daily Sundays eScepted
SIRsT TRAIN.-5.u0 An CINCINNATI EXPRESSl
n arrives Cincinnati l0;40A Al, and Lexington
KY T30 p NJ, and close connections Cincinnati with
Little Nj mi, Cincinnati, W. GAINESVILLE and Marietta
RalralS. for all points in Southern Ohio.
Second TraiD-lltO a. M.-Cincinnst Mail arrives at
Cincinnati 420 r. NJ, making close connections with the
Little Miami Railroad for Loveland, Morrow, Columbus
Newark. Zanesville. and Wheeling.
Third Train-655 p III, Cincinnati Express, arrives at
Cincinnati 1855 Z. NJ.
Fare by any other
Call youI tickets 0 the Indianapolis and Cincinn att
Railroad.
Baggage checked through.
W. II. L. NOBLE. General Ticket Agent
:. W. EILIOrT General Passenger Agent
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06
indianapolis and Madison
RAE ILpxO AID.
1868. KM 81 q 1868.

New Arrangement to Commence Mons
day, Feb. 2, 1864.
yENW0 Passenger trains daily (Sundays excepted) be-
i tween indianapolis and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot, indianapolis, at 80 4:
and p NJ, arriving at Madison at II 35 A. NJ and 80
2. N
Leave the Depot a. Madison at a. NJ and 2. NJ, ar
irving az indianapolis ~ IL \. VI and s.i0 r NJ.
The train leaving indianapolis at $50 4. NJ. connects
with thst leaving Columbus S45 A. n. for shelby
vile and Ru>hve, arriving al helbyviie az loss y NJ
aud Nashville At y 10 L. NJ
Leaving nashville At ~ NJ. SbcibyNllle at soS r.
". AZ Columbus with the and u. train, az
riving either Iudanapo Madison the same even
ing.
This Road form, line with the Packets at Madison for
The transportation Of freight between Cincinnati ana In
disnapolis and points West
Tariff Of Freights a. low a by any other route
Shippers and merchants West will find tito thertnter-
est 20 ship By this line.
feb2 n. c BRAyaAM. Superintendent
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06
TURNING.
TURNING.
Notice to Carpenters and stair
builders,
Am N uu uHne Hpa npnae.

0UIs KoLR. PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL JOH
La Turner. on Georgia street. between Pennsylvania
and Meridian. Is prepared to execute all kinds Of Tuning
in the best manner. aud az reasohable prices.
keep constantly hand Stair Ballusters and Nevs
Posts and turn them order. All work done promptly
and in good order.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06
ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKLY.

Advertisements puhli.hed In both the Daily and the
weekly will be charged the full Daily rates,
with dl1e half the weeklv rates added.
Business Notices published IN the local columns OF ten
Ines under will be- charged Tor each insertion f 10
ten lines. ten cents per line.
Charges will bs made for inserting the notices OF the
following ORDERS Societies and Associations at the rates
named. 20 be paid IN advance.
Military Companies, Order Of ODD Fellows, Masonic
Orders, benevolent Societies and Singing Societies.
For each notice exceeding lines % cents for each
Insertion. eight lines at this rate.
Anreuncing deaths with funeral notice attached, tl;
without notice free
Marriage Notices so cents.
Notices of Pessiva Pcnic and Exeursio.s gotten up by
individuals associations, by churches, at the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded aud placed under the head Of
Special Notices. n lines over, will be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines Inserted
once In the Daily, Wilt be charged fifty cents.
Yedrly rivertisers to paw quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
to be charged the rate Of $ 30 for each in the
Daily and cain the Daily and Weekly, the same 70 be, In
oil eases. paid IN advance.
Legal advertisements inserted ~ the expense OF the at
torney ordering delayabe for the legal proceed
lngs but coIecabIe ~ our esla time Publishers not
accountable Tor the accuracy Ct legal advertisements be
yorri the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARKNESS a BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel
]. NJ. T1LPORD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06
MllllNERS.
MIS- J. D o Y L E

Dk6s LEAVE TO IxFo4n TflE LADIES or IN
dianspos aud vicinity that abe viii opsn enoS
- ms over No. Rates House Block. West Washington
street. Mss Doyle intends keeping Paris n.linsry
srz q n e~ IT a, ts-efs n,er be found the besf
<rt<>. =. 81 acr Rib s1s FrkleA F;eVrf1. F4ne<.
r-,-< <r-n-fs, eli n Is ps1k.iv Be foz1d n .
,.. = - 'si rrss,ri.ess snd ~ =. A. rts
= -. I'D s.o.t s,s.rs ,le ,tocts T. - f3n3
- - -. - = : rr11x< - te< = r. - z1
8 <e<I<1s< - sfr<<sS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06
DISSOLUTION.
NOTICE.
To Shippers of Tallow, Lard, Grease,
Oils, &C., &c.

VENHF UNDERSIGNED, HAVING FOR A NUMBER OF
years given their particular attention To the sale Of
the above articles, feel confident Of their ability 10 dis
pose OF consignment sent to them very advantageous
terms Any persob desiring Weekly Circulars can
have them gratis by sending their address to
ABRAM KNIGHT SONS,
iune29 dom % Water street, New York.
, 1863-05-11


Suppose the rebels held Ohio, as we do
Tennessee, Iowa and Wisconsin, as We do
Missouri, and Arkansas, Massachusetts with
Boston, rs VIC do Louisiana with Nrw Orleans,
the shores Of Connecticut as We do that Of
North Carolina, the coast Of New Jersey as we
ton the h1rbors Of Philadelphia. Newport.
and Portsmouth, as we do those Of Norfolk
Pensacola md Savannah; suppose them
furthermore TO have command Of the Missis-
eirri up to st. Louis, as we have Of 1t down to
Memphis, and to be 1aying scigc to Pittsburg
to have nearly i've hundred YES
sells, including more than \ dozen Monitors
and other iron-clads, and to be blockading tho
whole Of our coast and preparing with im-
mense strength to attack New York and Port
land, IS! We arc preparing to attack
have an army half larger than our own, how
ering upon every exposed point upon our
contracted lines; that We, By CONSUMPTION,
had dragged into the army every able
bodied man, and they had not began
TO drnft, suppose, that by unrestricted
commerce f6er cree with it, ~ paris Of the world
with al the comforts and luxuries Of which
The rigid blockade was depriying us; suppose
au this-aud We have faint1y represented the
disadvantage under which they laborcd in the
centest-What, NC pray, would be the state Of
and make day and night alike hideous with
winnings and croaAings! Would not their
knees smitc with lear and their voices tail
them?
The condition in which We have for Illus
tration, imagined ourselves, Is really not SO
And get craven hearted men are found who
tell Ms that we must give up: that it IL no use
to push on; that We must confess that we are
whipped, and must timely succumb. And
such mcn are not ashamed to walk about the
streets and call themselves American citizens,
descendants Of Revolutionary hcroesl What
descent, indeed! Away with the folly that
they talkl See tho brave work that has been
done already. Zee our gathering hosts hang
irg like clouds Of destruction over Charleston
and Vicksburg. and just about to give their
terrible blows, and have new courage. Cher
ish faith consistent ut lcast with obvious
facts, If you cannot attain to one altogether
worthy Of the founders Of the Republic.
, 1863-05-11

represents. In peace you contributed In eY
cry professional and Industrial pursuit. to the
prosperity and power which gave q world
wide renown to the American States. In war
y0u lave learned to endure fatigue, suffered
prirations, conquered difficulties, andachi:yed
Victories.
: In three months you hare become soldiers :.
you hayc defeated the. enemy, dispensing his
army and destroying his navy. IN twenty
days you have marched 600 miIes, fought four
engagements, expelled him from his fortifica-
tions, driven him ut the point Of the bayonet
from Berwick's Bay to 0pclousas, captured
ten guns aud two thousand prisoners, includ-
ing some of his best officers Of all arms, and
nude the reorganization Of his forces for the
present impossible, by deprivins him of all
the materfal resources of war, destroying his
foundries md demolishing salt works that for
two years have sustained the life Of the Con-
federacy.
The navy of the Gulf shares in the honors
Of the campaign, 1t has encountered and dis
perscd the fleet of the enemy, and sunk the
Queen Of the West. To-day it will reduce
the Notifications at Butte Ia Rose, and open
the Atchaflaya to the Red River, and thence
to Coutableau, to the Washington Of Lonisi-
ana:
Let US be grateful to Him who giyeth us the
victory, and is true to the co1ors we defend
New glories are before us. The army Of the
GnH will command the attention of the peo-
pie, and every eye be fastened upon its move
ment. Let us honor the flag We bear, and re-
ptmber that to defy danger Is to drive it into
tie ranks of tile enemy.
By command of
Msjor Gen. BASKs.
Richard B. Irwin, 4. 4. General.
, 1863-05-11
Mrs. Semmes. the Pirates
Wife.
From the Rochester Democrat1

a correspondent at Fortress Monroe sends
us the following:
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, May q, 1855,
Ihc flag Of truce steamers, State of Maine
and Express, lett this city for City Point in
charge Of John E. milford, Sd n. 7. Infantry,
having on board Drigadier Geuera1 Churchill
and other rebel officers, and about four hun
dred priyates, among whom WAS Zar1ona, the
"FreEch Lady" Mrs. Semmes, wife Of the
notorious rebel pirate, and family, were also
among the passengers. She arrived here this
morning By the bay line Of steamers, in charge
Of an officer Of Gen. Bnrnside's command.
She is accompanied By three daughters and
two sons. Having little curiosity to see the
the wife OF so notorious mxn ~ Semmes,
and hear her talk, accompanied them on the
boat from the wharf to the steamer Express.
Mrs. scmmes Is about 1fty or ffty-five years
Of age, and By no meaus prerossessing in her
manner, and very homely. She has no front
teeth, and has sarcastic emile and look. She
was very indignant about having her baggage
searched, and said all sorts Of hard things
about the officers. The officer that had her
in charge informed me that, although she was
rank secesslonist, her conduct in Cincinnati
had been such that no fault could be found with
her. She has two eons in the rebel army, aud
the letters that were intercepted By Gen.
Burnside from them SAT that they had not
heard from their mother for nearly two years.
The three daughters arc all very plain looking
girls, but arc very 1ady-likc. It Was quite
e.fdent from their manner and conversation,
that they did not like the idea Of being sent
fYfd Eh1aekf1
, 1863-05-11

The undersigned, Po1auder, an exile since
the year 1851, who, for the list twenty two
years has been living in the city Of Chicago,
is anxious, under tie present state Of affairs,
to leave for his native country.
He came here with means, and acquired
property, much OF which, however, lie was
robbed by a few unscrupnlous svinliers. and
being poor now, he is reduced to the sud ex-
tremity OF appealing to the generous citizens
Of Chicago for means sufficient to enable him
to depart for Poland.
know that you yourselves are engaged in
q fierce and terrible war. which consumes
much Of your energies and property, but as
Liberty Is universally worth fighting for, on
every part Of this Globe, and as poor down
trodden Poland needs more than any other
nation, every arm that will offer, boldly
make my appeal to American Patriots. Here
was the paramount reason ofmy delay to vol
untcer to serve this country Of asylum to the
oppressed.
Subscription lists are opened at the office Of
the fremont and Sherman House, where do
nations can be deposited