davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21
Oerhanalunasn
pes Greeutip- Gomite'S ce5 Ancoln s Scbnieu
GentraI=B ereius pom Warpldne.

GentralzBereinS pom Dtarrldne.
SIS tsnsra Merchandising Zee G,eeuttr.G whites tss Sentral
sssysine anT< Is. t, ". rutpe 9pi. gDm. o., rurnsu ;xr
grenser uRe 8. & 9tpras tuna Stt.Gtir Sritaaat uuh has
Sratts aarnI fcIstn be Usf4luhs etnfimmts al:
Sef&tefIen IL Sc N nSteig, fstoie ais mssli&
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csretIe Az otieea Welde I'm Teretn NIT Der GtRtrdl- &Ge.
siat!eu ecn SlItimrre ~ hem !3ISede lrbftttn fputn In
benz 8eseHwdt itses taiupft nm et x.btu Ter Ration tie
pole RaGt zee ietpn &isnente I'm Staats Az ~GutkalteH.
Un ZEN 9rfple urierer sre5eu SaGe unt te vrr6ttRAe
pairer restfeniganethateE su H&ern.
SetGIstfta. ~ Dae nn Atisr Sps6 ~ srres.
den, gr. Itpmaa Spau. Ser praf!ssni tsr Gentrol,Mne
station erin&t Derhr. etc esrftietsusa 1teiis KS Staasss
~ bsludea. un tas Bolt jz arrs III, su. hemtt 60 tie IBID.
siSct t falder 8srt ne sinfstt.
Nr. 2rdRn bat peripre1epi Etn Bthss ~ STUN are tes.
eSlb eat tSs Gpmitt fcls' nbt Der onhsrannt uni
en anesrn SertammiGasen usre rt6tisitts Nctts esS.ten
wticsn
8rehertf. SArnHas. len n. Sspt.
Paesrstrpn, Dienaae. stn u. 0ept.
0~anbritet, DrnnerRae ter 70. Ss.t.
As1tes,sJs, sameaes bea l. Gift.
YaIts5u.s. Gt;nhas Zen I. CT
Denton, EpnnetR q, een b Et.
aHefre rrhItstannte. Seteste unb eriCI6se!4e Sr.tNsE hub
etn8eIaefa, prp. STanu 81 nntt.pnteH, eaiantsr fne tte
3srfen &recurerneur {. p. SidS, pen. IN. Blair Gel. Z.
Y. Soebfer, Sen. s. ~JtteseIp, NDm gries, @sq, Gcn. 5.
" Smttt, Sru. 6rdnCts sbemae, j. T.. D0c&cnpbg -@sq
s, 81. 3tntItr, ga, Niisen 9Dsitrep. GSa. Ssa. s. i.
Z Ffare q. 2. &ennarb, GSa lRe a9ni. Q. Crowley. Gsa.
gininenie WeeRer aus anregn Sta1tsn tub ebenf3HS elm
9siaesn une TIRE Nart en- pertsa snr stbrrtsen Salt pubttsttt
pereen. H.
Aue etettaieen, weibt 81 Wuassn srn u c I anh
erttPett xtnecln une Sepniea. @mans4at!en une eer
neuea 0Snfstnt;eR ilnh, pereeM G1tuRssvca e~tnas'aeeE. b!eis
Eraeen ttlptsSen 81 bcytn, wsi8e 70 isbr eas sHsnt1t1s e1stI
berubreu.
Sm aufras bes Gpmtt.s
t~1sfpt-bp) S.&x5smas, Ser.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21
W0CGul0toll, Q. C.

t9je 8iebung m 9ifrttt &C.
lumbto. - 3ie IaHggeTir6tete 3iebung bat
pogaeiteru I'M 0iitrift Columbia ibren Mnfans
genOmmeR. SIN Der Office be8BrOfObmuri 6aIs
rDareu ungsfGbr $50 WlGnn aus allen Waro8
periammeIt.
Dit Dem ~. 0tItrttt, welder ben 3beiI oe5
DiltrltteS Columbia untIabt, Der 6Itlih uuo iuo-
LID pem 4aacoNiafuB Iie9t, wHroe %begOnuen.
IS pnrben int @aRSen 212 Otann gesosen.
Inter oenlelben jinc oe1a glauen nab iplgenoe
0eatibe:
&owaro .6uber, @iesbOrO; Watbep Surr,
6iestprc; SoIep5 WtiGisr, GieSbrrO; s. Wlad,
8ie8bprc; Beter 8rannaH, 2raInee'6 Sang;
&3m. 0eiEerIann, 8ieSbCrO MleraHoer Bitter ;
I'm. 9eder, 0iesborO; @briitian adermann,
Gaup 9astiR; Geo. Sang, Camp OaSftn; I.
8art, @ie6boro; Siud 2Iein.
Sn 8efeitt9uRgeRr rings um
Die Gtaot gebt es iebr rlitg Der. Sic Sorts
IOeroeu nit neaen Gelhiseu periehen uno Die
8srtbsibtauRs5psrts weroen 6aIO aaf cen
5Iiespfub gsbrdnt isin. Sen. 8arpin neslt
Sscb 5eintt Die Derie tds(id.
t8pr Ge"rbar0t'5 peteI murpe
~pDrgeftern cine 8rOse 3tasse e%ntfaItet, melbe
Sen RQraen 2ineoIn unb SOhnlnn tft9. 8ei
pieisr 8~elegenbeit belt 9err GObabeim, gieoac~
teur Der gGpLAmbia" uRo Die 50. 6rsnb,
Sen. 8, Sniitb uno Charles Gais be9eiiterte
4nipra6en.
I0GB Neu Gtieubabn- POirpitem wuros
DOrgefern 9bene antsr superintendent oes
E}r. Bal pon Ger MaibiugtOn 8Olt-Cffee una
Der 90. Slant, aerr uno Mnberlon eingefGbrt.
Ser pDjtUaggOn unter 2lufiidt ee5 !6rn. Splpn>
ieHb ncr ber Baltimore Yoitcfice tpurpe gelteru
Uiprgen in WalbtnqtrE erDartet. Der 3. Ali.
Gen. BOitmeifter, Sen, q. u. 3epelp, 1T fir
stni9e Gage rad Stem gOrt sateiit. Mm oos
aeue Experiment gu prafeu.
r~I 81 oiebn ioll bet NJ l.
wuuoet ieiu, - 3uS Mierantrju Sour
rel ptQ Die ;uosrldiiss 9lahridt erbalten ba.
ben, odB etr Gueriaailbre Wolebp in ben
Gefebte bel Gentreoile cine gefabrIi@e gEuHpt
IN ben Dsnterlsib erhalten bat.
8pwtpthnm n. = 8Cr5eftern Ibenf
perGnten eini9e JtUpOieS enc 2lbtbei!Hn1
HlncOlE & SObnlon . &eais, mtlGe ppr BEN
glatiCnale 0DteI cine Setenaos brad)ten, III Us.
ren uno unterbrahen mebrTab Die Spred2er,
Die 9tt&Ielauiten iOuteg usrniaiii9 iei9 uni
iGItsn b%e6enten, baB Del ibrer 8eri a%unnlun
an Samitag &agierbe bon 8sepublitanerr arl-
Usienb pareu uub 60 tsiHetH ginsiaen e!nfel,
.SreH III pplIeH. Yurh Rpbhsit mabt mar
teiRe Oppsftion
7 81 elorben pnp in 0oiptdletn IL
GUalbInstOn I'm II. IIO IL. Sept. joIgeupt
Seutibe;
SDbn &. Wttler, las. Bennipl.; Sers. 3
2eOnarp, 27. Stem DOr. 8atteris; Satob 1tu
DOtpp, 4. Ylidisou; @eOrse aatbburn. "a
sletp gort Gapaieris.
9bi!ipp 8eder, 27. Nstp Dcrt Uattsrie; 6
Sober, 20. MoHaduiette; SGRpb Sripp, II.
45eHnipl, Gapallerie.
sS+ @erihtIidea. Gafp0r Smuer, mel.
Der Don Ni!betH,ias &alt Der Nctbsuht auge;
flagt lpar, Duroe DOM @rmiunI9eriht e~ntlaIIen
neil Die aldgeein g~eitOrteE 1T unp feline 3eu.
gen oa %tparen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21
&tncOln. SDbniOM
Scbn zee Chapman

~AN
u Die Vreie StaatSs 6 UNititutiUu!
llrieu @dnner I'M citIi6en Ebeae Ger 5taet
erbe6t Sub
Rolarnt NIT gssrn 8annern xns tn autr etarte
&szs srrSe MRaaen- Der fsmmluuS Ger u WAN.
merit . hIt6e en- 5tGptttttI {, usl6e iur vtn-
sNu, 9UhpfOn uRh 9pbn Zee Chapman une { p Re.
6lsldn Stnrlstcn ure Stirling. tte Rpmtntrten Der 8rie.
EnsPartst- #ae Ser. Gaabrdne.Str G!iare Nub. uerben star
fUr& eriu&t, am pa&heu 1snnerffa8 Mbenr ANA q ubr
an ess fe een 0aerssunt ~aRsrr dpt.
90 II bc4sr StaItt einsuFnttn, Die jrlstnken 5,rren b1-
kn UeriptrSen, pafsIba ttH,utreN:H unh lkes etc ri6seen
Sase sisaesn tu lp,e&eu, nanltG,
Der Abtb. Sobn s Snitt con GarrsN &c.
Gbptu Q. JDetfer,
Samts Z &ttoeIsp, uea HaIttmGrt So.
50 &bpmds Smatn, t...a
20n 1dee,
Sahn ". Aefep Csc ak
SaItae p. 6imhau. Gs3 -r
Seea Z Ibouas, Gea .-41
Spba .. Seiesnfr;6er, Sea.
Or RneS SnRns nnb &nttrt, sersn Nanea ass lpa.
te ~Snsesttst wtrben. 7 vt
@sn. q p. . n rb unI Wnes.e pertsn .ass6:s feia
ans statse ttrsr patrtStiI&tn 2ieeet ssrtr1etn.
Gtut Hpue WluittbaIfe wtrh eben kas auiuaStan
tNW0Ol Sm WrftrGat Der 'srteutirr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21
Die x,lOFase Don ws0n,aniaa s~nisebsbtu.

san 6ranct8cp, 10. Sept. Na3rInfef'
aus Mericc meIOen, baB Die 8lctIoe pom Der
Utan;anila Ban GufgebObsH unc DIE @O'rrniI@
uicatinn nit oeiu 8inuenIance Wieoer eroTnet
poroen it. Oa5 Serritorium @oIamd 1T ein
5hei BEG Raiierreides uno aIIer Wioeritano
Der GOro ,4aciFc, Staaten gesen IesteVs5 bat
aGfgeb6rt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21
81 icnsNram

agtiitpot, tsn q. Sfat., Nathtttdss punftIiN um . u6r
insst bel Prn. SGeubas. 70. IS ". pace Sty~ cine peiters
@enerc!s he, iamalrne fatt ia Uelbsr bic 9rnl,tntten Ene
gt,bsnssfsbs eie(es tnterns suegs Rem GbriinsbmeIn sr
DEBATE une anr a9ns S~rrseleet werben lclen. Seeer Ter
ab al btfIsr Sa&s betbsiltssa wiu pirb btsrmtt fssnnhitd
ciaeslabea.
DER trfrpptfGrti d Borhant
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21

6ie aGptrer sOareu so 95ann tart unc nit
8epolpern uno SppiemeNern berofHei. Sic
aabmen ani elmer tleInen Snid far tpst Gage
DOL, ln 0prp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21
WoC6in0toner An5etgea.


Starb. aar 10. "a. Nts. RAD fas5tm 2eitssi oeItue,
aSsttae e9r sts tpbsr ssrhOTb<nsH 8 Rteieter.
IN Mitsr ssn IS Sohrsn.
Cts S~esreisaHe Enbst aE DiitrncS len 81. 5ert, gtaas
4att;Gee ssaets J AAr pra her WNtnuns ibyes &Agieeer-
SrSuaes b5fi6R sireelacn Rnh.
GAnft Tgts ttrg a(aG! (sgt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21
Mn ale So,ueiSert

% fbtngtpn 10. Sept.
DG ete eisiiesn S4netbeF oussetGnsen fnb, 10 pdrnea Et
ale aasrGrts mchnenben @efn9fte3enrHtu. tieraer iu tcm.
snsn 0tsr ~trsentwit bier Arteir suiauetiuen
{DtNetDpl DaSGSmtte
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21
9OteI 81 p~ertaufen.

Gin sut ttaeStIStstis GrtSI. al sin,t sansberer
GtraEa aslsesg, TIT sosseR Observation-Disclosures tIGis an
%sevFanfrn. Ra65aFassn bel 5ptn 3. @tsbfstti, ago G ctr.
iGtgRlIrl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21
k~lnual0cr, yjmDuraer Ndie,

NNf NH"$sNHf %'HN~%NNs .NAt<S
6dI xtebIAbst GER teien Sprte ven rsfieua Slnttusses RSgs
taahe t& tetaRat. hae 10 eine auDseSslCuRt;e partbte erbaiten
eabe uae lpIdbe zee fparmea Gstters tattet 40 ie.S 5tuieec
$retteR IN arpBeH ae tletMen GuanttIGtsu atiaFg.
!. &nRtetr, id Us. grat, Hahe gHSrieS str.
~ NeTttrenelsi rre aHcere Ntte<rpsrfdGtr msrNen Is
s. lfrfn 1ostteti hHesH. mo- ssR SAFE sspss esc SGtis t<S-
ellen oniNisten. touaJ-N
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21
Gin 0ueee3eicbHetes 4ortratt
BON R0por 81, Wauacn

p thttEi@ t1i&1nen umb BET ten nntertei&neten gerlsesr sa
eaeen- 8. 3. RtebfeIbt
k~(alsls- 81 E2o q Str, gDafttaston.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21

Depot SuartternetiterS Office,
drnet -&Ietbtr pnh g9utsir1nseD epr%
SaItimsre, 70. Sept. 1854.
3ertauf Don Nrmee< 2leioerH unp Gquipiran9s@
Se9enitdnoen,
Esits ais unbrau&eSr flr cen SfersitStn Dtenf erfI6rt
rurstu.
Der unisrstihaete wtrh al zRittm"A, cen %. SEPT. tn
EFertIi6er eutttVn ~irIseacts gtstntbua S%erfeisrrn:
Sine Ouantitdt Armee, Rleioer,
bsntbeah tttilwetls aus
1uteu, Rappet,
SGuke, Semhen,
SaGeu. fUfsu,
disseminated Gsseu &c.
berusr,
Cine Guantitdt GauipirungssG esenfinoe,
E~stebepb In -
.3tlten, !3sltSfu.
5elkensin. +.
pMnneu. Spattn. Is
TrOmmtln. 9rsmSeten 8l&ern &c.
Der Gertauf bestnpt UNI 10 ubr Y;pratrs TIM paritrre bss
GIfsm 8auits 9tutrits BON @apfr. 8stinsuusen baar
in Wseet rnaeiOHeS.
q. N. 2enpprt.
itptI0- Sl dapt. unb v. q. ~.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21

gu pert1nfen:
GiHs spts gas s!ts EDt;ttf&sis ca s:asrs ~: 5elesta
Elise tft ttats 81 csttAuIsu. gtatsufraesg bst 5. !, Mte
frtht 4o Y StTp sDiiSea s. nr5 9. SIR. TtWtiGo
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21

Dts 3ssbuus !, tss "a aa.y

rAi aitp &.c i &r l,p,ss gra ,sSs,f.v
y ratt ssn rruesa sivtpsra Ia or sstoS, p~6t as ~
1peislGis.Yrttiea %strtaBea. yierngr SAD sr s0ws.,er d.
tahritrrstien besa tld uas hi Der yafr.
" 2snttD, Stc. = Tc,
1ssrn'Ss ran EIsitss.@sprs. Be o W stsn
1Fsk -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21
I'LL! Sinner:Ssbeiien I'LL

tht. ls,s aas sasern arssssi, i'm ggsiss eeh;eosn: nsaAm
SsSteafs 10 t'ehtten rcA ;u ~feuSgiSsr tsetS M: Ic y y.
ans sf Sa'~" 7oai0 ss tis - E.pupi : Lac 5tuc.
SIS $tffah&A
Icy 0-- Sees - ctIx4sr a. ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21
5. QI5ar0.

Marum lest ibr Die 9duee in ben 5dOpb ?
Delft npd einmal uno eer Sie9 1T uniert
Snts :r Ter 5 SDars. Npus Sbr Gud entebren uni ab.
@drtsE. tts Shs ssscsen ptrte:, feIol sc Str burG rentI
&nt; sneure rte,es rerhureu t6nnt? 0Dpnt Sbr btnter an
eera WARDS lpridReten. rene GuG nerabseiett 81 flblen Z
Wta&t nod etn.n etnjissn Beriu3 ann pGs @ewt6t tit atat-
Udiit zen Guien S&uittrn Hur mtnis febIt NOT.
HeTm: IN Ste Gerfsmmluas RAD clarion EAU brute
Absne unh bort iei5if.
9ie Deuti6eu tttler @arr fsaten aesnfaus satlrei6 ere
fretaen. ete &c ~ fpat TT. no &c btitt .prra3rts, Narit ="
Mt Gb6s. a d te unb aanere Deutjns.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-21
NlteS ,1eitun0o.AsnDicr

Qntder Office. "" " 7
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-08

A HEAVY WAGERING saw a gentlemen in
the Pacific Fruit Market, Saturday, purchasing
ESQ apples to meet the requirements of q wager.
On inquiry, we learned that, ten months since,
the purchaser of the apples made q wager with a
well known fruit merchant of San Francisco,
the terms OF which were as follows If the Fed.
cral forces did not capture Richmond within thir-
~ days from that date he was to give his oppo.
nent a single sound catable apple; if Richmond
held out sixty days, he was to give him two ap-
pies and so on, doubling the number for each
month until Richmond was taken-to the end of
time If that event did not occur before. Nine
months have passed since the first apple was
handed over, and the list Of apples delivered ut
the end of the successvu months is as follows: i,
9, 4, s. I6 %, 6i, l2S. 256-total, 5ll. Thus fur,
it is all good joke, and the loser has paid for
feits regularly, with good grace but, yesterday,
il ruined $40 piece to meet the demand (applcs
are II TO 20 cents per pound, and it took %.
pound box) Should Richmond be taken within
the present month, he would get back all the ap.
pies he has lost and one more. which, as the price
will then be at the very highest notch, would
mako him more than even; but, should it hold
out year longer and he continue to pay his loss
es, his last payment would cost him Si0,950, and
he would be SCI 900 out in three months more,
he would be out SGS5,340; and should the war
last from this date much longer it has alrea-
dy lasted since its commencement, no nation on
earth could begin 10 meet the terms of the wager,
even allowing it 10 be reduced TO cash basis,
and the payments to be made in greenbacks-
Alta
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-08

VALUE OF IRoS.CLADS-The Secretary of the
Navy has replied to the House resolution Of in.
quiry as to the efficiency of iron-cladS. The
opinion of some of the naval commanders are
given. Rear Admiral Porter thinks the iron
claS built Cincinnati will protect the Ohio and
Mississippi against the combined fleets Of the
world and that iron -clads are admirable for har
Dor defense. Rear Admiral GoldSborough thinks
the iron-clads have been but indfferently sue
cessful and that they should be built exclusively
as rams and used for harbor defense. and without
guns: he does not believe in them for ordinary
operations Other commanders approve of them
for harbor defense, but say nothing Of their ca.
pacity for any other service. An account OF ma
val matters before Charleston is given. all tending
10 the same conclusion, that the ironclads cannot
be used to an advantage in assault on FORTH
cations. In May, 1862, Admiral Dupont was in
structed 10 take Charleston with his fleet. The
next january the Admiral said he would try to
do il. but needed more vessels The Secretary
advised him 20 abandon the attack on Charleston
if he deemed the number of iron-cladS insufficient
10 render it's capture certain. The demonstration
was made on the eth of April. and failed. Adni-
raj Dupont was instructed in June 10 renew the
attack but had not enough confidence in the iron
clads to do so. and was relieved BY Admiral
Dahlgren. Admiral Dupont was also accused of
various failures TO cooperate with Gen. Gilmore.
The general conclusion reached by all the naval
commanders is shat the iron-clads are useful on
the rivers and for harbor defense, and nothing
more. Mr. Ericsson. their inventor, and SecTe-
tary Wells, think better of them, and will not
give them up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-08

The President and nearly every member of his
Cabinet have forfeited their lives their liberties
10 the laws OF the country which they have notO
riously Violated, and can only surrender power
to the re.estabished sovereignty of the law, but
10 pass into a criminal dock to answer for their
crimes against the lives. the liberties, and the
rights of Citizens-Dem Press.
We do not know how long paper cnn live in
this country and peldle out such belOuS asser
tions as the above. We know how long it should
exiSt-just long enough to give time to six OF
eight men to get into the Office and throw the
types into the streets. The audaci;y and impu'
dcnce of this extract surpasscs anything we have
ever read from Brown and its cOwardly mean.
ness in thus abusing the rights Of the press, and
dcfying the authorities by ia extreme lrCnti0uS
ness, richly merits visit from the Provost Mar.
shall, Out upon the old viper, who thus perverts
his privileges by abusing the Executive officers
OF the Government This is his evidence of 10y
atty and support TO the Government for the pro
lection he is daily given through the eXertions Of
the Government to save us from all destruction
Perhaps it the Judgment OF the people TO let this
railer go unmolested: but if it is, the load i:
mighty Calling to the patriotic and loyal citizen
-.NGrysrilie appeal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-08

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-Samuei B.
Reed, Esq, Division Engineer, Union Pacific
Railroad, accompanied by A. J. Mathewson; ESQ.,,
First Assistant Engineer, arrived in the city on
Friday. These gentlemen enjoy excellent repu.
tations NJ homo as practical engineers, and have
come thus fur west TO survey the WahSatch
range of the Rocky Mountains, preparatory to the
location ofthat national institution which promises
to send us in ten years, half century ahead of
the present time We learn from Mr.. Reed that
the surveying of the different routes leading into
this basin is likely to occupy the company, which
he is about to engage for that purpose, all sum-
mer. The labor on the railroad west of Omaha is
going ahead and the line is likely to be com.
pleted and in distance of forty miles before
the end of fall. For the first twenty miles
the road cutting will be both heavy and ex
pensivc, in grading and in bridge. building, till
the line reaches the Elk Horn; after that for six
hundred miles, the route is everything the COM
pany could desire. The difficulties of the line
will be found in the Sierra Nevada and Wahsatch
mountains; but neither are nsurmorntable, and
the work is rs certain to be completed rs The
world wags. California is largely interested, and
goes ahead in the eutsrprise.-SGlt Lake Ners
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-08

FROM 1DAuo.--Sey. Jacobs, Of this place, has
received letter from his brother Henry, dated
Bonneville Idaho Territory, May l4th. Henry is
at present on jordan river. IewaS thirteen days
making the trip from Star City, Humboldt couu.
~, \. T., the most Of the way, he SAWS, over the
best natural road he over '~aveled. His present
location is niuvty miles south of Boise City. He
thinks the mines ara extensive; says every
foot of ground Is claimed for fifteen miles whether
good or not Jordan river (crcek) very much re.
semblcs Weaver creek in almost every respect.
The gold brings but Sl2 an ounce. In regard to
the price oflving, he says flour is $50 hundred;
bacon, 60 cts beef, 25 cts. I; butter, 81. Lumber
costs $500 per thousand feet. Newspapers bring
81 so after being read 81; next purchaser pays
IS cents, and 30 on down. Henry says he has
found nothing 20 suit him yet ifhe fails TO do So
will go to Beaver Head ut the head.waters Of
Missouri river, with the rush. Has seen several
Trinity boys-Caeman, (Posy) Ira Brown and
Johnny Jones, of Douglas City, among the num-
Der. Our old tOwnsman, James Howe, Is there
has ranch, mining claim, and lots of feet in
quartz lodges, all of which may eventually be
valuable, but are not at present.-7riHity Jour
al
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-08

VALUABLE COPPER MINEs-The copper mine
known as the Great Devon Consols, located in
Devonshire, England, is one of the most valuable
mines in the British Empire. Since 1t was hrst
opened. at comparatively recent date, its gross
yield has been not less than Sl0,0OOOO0 About
one-half Of this amount has been payed out in
dividends and lords dues. The mine Is now in
the height of It's prosperity, and its annual nett
yield is set down at about $275,0O0, about $4,000
of which goes to the Duke Of Bedford, as lords
dues. The copper mines of Devonshire are all
found in slate not one having hitherto been found
in granite. The ore which predominates Is the
yellow sulphuret which, when roasted, brings
an average price of about SIS per ton. The Burra
Burra copper mine, in Australia, is also one Of
great value, though not as yet fully developed.
When first opened, this mine for while paid back
to Its shareholders the entire amount Of its paid
up capital, every ak weeks
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-08

JEFFERSON DAVIS AND HIS CoSGREss.-It is
scarcely possible to conceive q greater contrast
than is presented between the Message of Jeffer'
son Davis TO his second Congress, and those exul.
tant addresses in which he was wont formerly to
present his case before the world. Of the pre-
sent document, three-fourths are taken up in
tretful lamentation-frst, over the devastation
caused by the southwark march of the National
army, and next. over the hostility of fureign
Powers towards the rebel cause. When Davis
last spoke he insinuated difference in the treat
ment he received at the hands of France and
England respectively. Now, however, no such
distinction is made; and foreign Governments,
without exception come in for his bitterest male
dctions Nay, more, although he thinks il may
be possible hereafter to extend forgiveness TO
some of his foreign enemies, there are cases
which will demand redress when the iudepcn-
dence of the South shall have been established
There is a melancholy madness about these as.
sumptions which almost overtops the villainy in
which they have their origin. AS to domestic
concerns, he has oily few suggestions TO offer.
His currency has been reduced TO $3.50 900
but further legislation is needed TO sustain it,
OF his army he speaks in terms sufficiently in
distinct to mean anything. But he seems to set
great store by his reserves and he winds up with
illusions TO the recent rebel successes in Louisi'
ana and North Carolna-N Y. Times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-08

PRIZE MoNEY.-The Washington Republican
says: During the month of April the Fourth
Auditor of the Treasury settled three thousand
two hundred and ninety nine claims for prize
money. amounting to $500 1913 &c. The award
has recently been made In the case of the Atlanta,
captured by the Weehawken, Cimmerone and
Nahant. One-half of the proceeds has been or.
dered to be distributed, the captors having ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court for their right TO the
remaining half on the ground that the captured
vessel was of superior force to the capturing
sells. Of this half the tirstclass firemen receive
1888 30; second.class firemen, S444 81; seamen,
$3.50 30 coal,heavers, $500 30; ordinary sea-
men, s249 IL; landsmen, S2l3 81 cooks,
siOT 0Or
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-08

OUR SOURCES OF WEALTH-Happily for u.s.
this crisis in our national career came upon u.s.
providentially, in the midst of progressive de-
velopment of material wealth, such as no people
could have hoped to enjoy. Blessed with the
natural resources of a continent extending through
the temperate and into the torrid zone, and front
ing on the two great oceans of the globe; having
an active population, well skilled in all the indus
trial pursuits Distinguishing modern civilization;
receiving constant accessons ofenterprsing people
from Europe; the agricultural and mineral wealth
Of the country, yielding easily their vast stores
to the willing hands of honest labor-it was only
requisite that with firm reliance upon the favor
of Heaven we should possess that unhagging pa
trioiism which could brave all dangers to prove
with their likelihood that we do possess this pa
triotism But no amount of resources, however
enormous, can be made available for the support
of nations existence, if waste and extravaganza
and incompeency be permitted to direct the affairs
of state for public man, without skill in bis de-
partment, robs the people, and commits treason
TO the nation, az effectually if he were in the
ranks of the enemy, by occupying position in
which ignorance Of duty becomes crime against
the life of his country.