davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-05
Latest Dispatches!
SPECIAL pIsPArcr. TO tn: 'iO.O II IL ONLY NEW
DATES TO YESTERDAY.
Latest from the Army of the Potomac


Latest from the Army of the Potomac.
WASHINGTON, November "A note
from the Army of the Potomac, dated
Yesterday, says: The situation is I'M
changed. The men are building log
houses. A severe storm prevails.
A New Pirate on the Sea.
New York, November A vessel
has arrived here with the officers and
crews of a number of vessels captured BY
the new pirate Chickamauga, commanded
BY Lieutenant Wilkinson, which left Will
mington, Y. c., October 9th, with two
other steamers. She is painted pea green,
has two smoke-stacks, and carries three
guns and fifteen men.
Soldiers Sent Home TO Vote-Terry
and DOnahOe's Sentences Affirmed.
The Bank DefalcRtiOn-The Posi-
ton and Condition Of Hoods Army.
New YORK, Nov. 4.-The CONNER
ciars special dispatch says it is estimated
that $4,000 soldiers have been sent home
from this military department to vote.
The life sentences of Terry and Donahoe
have been approved by the President
they will be sent to some other State than
New York. The Post says that the Mer-
camille Bank is not crippled at all by the
defalcation of its teller.
CHICAGO, Nov. "A Nashville letter,
dated I'd, says Hoods army is now on the
north side Of the Tennessee, and estimates
his force at $4,000 men of all arms, with
81 pieces of artillery, mostly six and twelve
Founders. As yet there are no devel-
opponents of the situation-at least, moth
ing that will throw light on Hood smoTe-
ments. He has no supplies, save such as
collects in the country as he proceeds, and
that involves the scattering of his forces.
The letter adds, that ample preparations
are being made to receive him, and he will
be overwhelmed before he knows it.
Arrival of Reconsideration News
Col. NOrth's Trial Postponed
New York, November 4.-The steam
ship Costa Reca, from Aspinwall October
oath, with forty thousand dollars in treas
ure, arrived this afternoon.
A Peruvian exploring steamer had
reached Mayso, on Aspion river, proving
that the river is navigable for two hundred
and eighty-fye miles from LENA.
General Flores, commander of the Ecua-
dor Army, died October LIST.
All quiet at Panama.
New York, November 4.-The trial OF
Colonel North, charged with election
frauds, is postponed to November 18th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-05

HIS DIRTY SocKs.-David Buel IN -.
attempt to make speech last night, said
that as the News had declared he stood
six and half feet in his dirty socks, he
would give US the job to wash them if we
would set up a laundry! The idea is GER
tainly original with Dave; and his socks
doubtless need cleaning after his gigantic
attempts at speech making through the
sagebrush; but really we have no desire to
NEEDLE with a lot of ancient toe-jam, the
odor of which would be worse than the
concentrated essence of dozen pole-cats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-05
ATTENTION!


Alta MEETING OF THE DEPUTY MAR
II shals. Aids and Ward MarshalS, the follow.
ing gentlemen, acting ss Aids. were appointed to
superintend the different Divisions and Clubs
First Division.
Harvey Beckwith, N. Mcrs, n. Small, John
Leavitt, J. p Wheeler, J. Smith, John Rickelton,
J. Bidleman, R. n Graves, Cruz SalnI, NJ. r.
Williams, Ike Broksw, F. A. PGrke.
Second Division.
H. McDougal, A. Hirschman, Morris E. Jacobs,
George Roberts, SRm'l Owens, A. B. Elliott, Louis
Feusier, B. +. Lackey, E. A. Rowe, George W.
Hopkins, Patrick Cleary, Z. Ruhling, Ike Bate.
man, Geo. +. Jones. John Gilllg.
Third Division.
&C. Corey, " Frenkenhelmer, E. Strother, j.
H. Mills, Thomas Lane, w. H. Began, g. K.
Read
Hibernian CInb.
John Spring, p. Mulcahy. N. McCluSky.
German Club.
John Piper, S. Wssserman, DR.. Hitler.
Butchers' Association.
Marshal-Andy Long; Aids-R. Krimer, p
Lintott, Geo. Keyser, Geo. Morrison.
Horse Division.
p Robson, John Altman.
Red, White and Blue scarfs for Aids Rossttes
for Ward Marshals.
sF-The Ward Marshals are requested 10 have
their Clubs 10 marching order by 81 o'clock.
no42t GEO. BlRDSALL, Grand Marshal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-05
THE GRAND RALLY TONIGHT.

Let every Union man be on hand to-
night, to swell the ranks Of the last pubic
demonstration of the Union Party in the
campaign. The programme and other ad-
vertisements in our columns to-day will
give all necessary information to the MEM
bers of the various Clubs, and other citi-
zens, as to the time and place for assemb-
ling. Be on hand, everybody,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-05

A MEMORANDUM kept at Fort Laramie
shows that 6,l6l wagons, with over $4,000
animals, passed over the route westward from
the middle Of March to the 9Th Of July. The
emigrants numbered over $1,000. In addi'
ton to these an immense emigration hal
passed over the stage route through Chey'
enne Pass, making total number on the
plains of over $4,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-05

LOOK AT Your TIcKErs "A NICE
CoPpERHEAD DoDeE.-Copperhead ticket
Snarps are careless of their election
orders. George Birdsall found in a
pr'Vy in Virginia, this morning, docu-
ment OF which the following is true copy:
See that R. P. Keatins's name is on every
ticket. Scratch the name Of S" A KsIloog
on the Union ticket. II K Mks'
As II. K. Mitchell is Chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee, the
foregoing probably comes under the head
OF "General Orders" Let Union men be
on their guard for this and other STRAIT.
eSic" lodges peculiar to the followers of
that chief Of strategists, the Sexton of the
SwampS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-05

GENUINE DsxocRAcY.-For an express
sion of trus Democratic sentiment, we
refer our readers to the resolutions Of the
National Democratic Convention which
met on Monday last at New York. They
will bs found under the telegraphlc had.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-05

Our NAvY-There are probably atpresent
about six hundred vessels on our home squad:
rons, and one hundred on the Mississippi
squadron. Besides this, the Navy Depart
ment Is constructing vast fleets OF iron-cladI
and wooden vessels, building at all naval
stations along the Sea-ceast and inland.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-05
q r. a N ID
UNION ToRCHLIGHT
PROCESSION!

THERE WILL BE A GRAND UNION
/ Torchlight Procession and Rally on
SATURDAY Ev'G, Nov'r 9Th, 1864.
The Procession will form at 7 o'clock P. ~, on B
street, right resting on Union street; will move
out street TO the Divide joining the Gold Hill
Club countermarching back G street to North
street; up North TO B street; dcr'r to Taylor
street; down Taylor TO e street; uown street 10
the Speakers Stands.
The following will be the order in which the
Procession will form
First Division.
First and Second Ward Clubs: Flowery Club ;
Hibernian Club; German Club and Glee Club IN
Carriages
Second Division.
Third and Fourth Ward Clubs; Union Citizens
not belonging to Clubs Union Butchers AsIocia-
ton.
Third DiVision.
Gold Hill Club and American City Club.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-05

HEFTY.-Exactly eighty broom-rangers
constituted their procession last night,
when they marched from their headquar-
tiers to meet their friends from Virginia.
A "hefty" party, truly, to talk of carrying
m elsction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-05
SACRAMENTO DISPATCH.


Corner 9tOno-SenIence-Ad TO
Citizenship-GOld.
SACRAMENTO, Nov.5-2P. Pm.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 6.-The corner
stone of the Sacramento Union Free
School building which is about to be
erected on the corner of G and Seventh
streets, was laid yesterday at 8 o'clock.
Rev. VIM. n. Hill officiated as master of
the ceremonies.
W. II. Stanton who was previously
convicted in the police Court, Of stealing
jewelry from Badgers store, was yester-
day sentenced to six months in the coun-
ty jail.
Twenty-six persons were admitted to
citizenship in the district. Yesterday,
New York dispatches, dated November 8,
quote gold at 22s@2a5.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-05

EFAll Union men, whether they belong TO
Union Clubs or not, are requested TO illuminate
their houses and join In the Procession.
10 All Deputy Marshals and Aids, and Mar.
shaIs of Ward and Precinct Clubs, are requested
TO meet the Grand Marshal at the Central Club
Room on THURSDAY, November Sd, at P. "
GEORGE BIRDSALL, Grand Marshal
Virginia, Nov. 2, 1864. no2td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-05
THE COLON.

This little warliks locking propeller steam
er, builtOstenSibly for the Peruvian Govern
ment, and sieged By the Collector some
months since, Still lays at anchor of the foot
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-05
CHOOSING SIDES.

There are, in all communities, men who
in times of great peril, or when called
upon to decide upon any great and mo-
mentous issue. diStrust their own judg-
ment, and prefer rather to look about
them and note the attitude assumed by
those in whose better means of informa-
ton and superior judgment they feel that
they can safely confde. If any one is at
a loss on which side to range himself in
the present political canvass, we present
below something to assist him in making
a choice, namely, list of names Of prom
inent persons who are in favor of Mr..
Lincoln's reelection. and another list Of
persons who are in favor of the election
of Mcclellan and Pendleton. Amy man
who loves the Union, anu desires its main
tenance and perpesuation, will find iteasy
to select his side, when he sees who it is
that supports the different tickets.
t.. T...nl. ..J LIZ, e. lI.ULaUo,a mud
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-05

l. Hon left for Assay.
ment 10 Europe.
Deposits. special or othlrwlIe, received; Coliec-
lions made, and all other business connected with
Banking punctually attended TO.
oc5 T. RUHLIN0 4 ca
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS ADyrRrIsgNENTS,
To the Public.

To the Public. -.
A. ]. BEALS
MOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY IuTDKN'
w the citizens Of Gold Hill, lVirrinS silva
City, Dayton and its vicinity, that his
NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC Rooms
Are now open, with
The Largest SkyIiSht In d. TERRITORY
Likenesses will DO taken In the most psFfsct man.
ner, and with all the latest improvements IN the an
and warranted to give perfect sAtiGflction.
Also on hand beautiful stock OF Goods, GOLn
LQCRETS, PINS, ETC., for Likenesses.
Lkenessey Of the sick and deceased taken n their
residences, II desired. Also. Views Of eli kinds,
N B. .Likenesses taken In cloudy @ well n 6aIr
weather A. j. nEAIS
Gold Hill, Sept. II. 1854. Seisu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-05
NOTICE.

bOuth"est cor 81 y and TaylOf 00.v
VIRGINIA,
Where they will be prepare to do
A General Banking Business!
N. B-For the present the Office Of tho Agency
Is on the second floor Of the above building Zen.
trance on Taylor street,, where they are now
prepared to buy Bullion, and make advances on
the same.
Virginia, Oct q. 1864. MOI II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-05

PeIt0teEon, ana nego-
tiation tcith armed
rebels.
George W. Jones,
C. L. allandigham,
Alex. Long,
James ". Wall,
Fitz John Porter,
Thos. H. Seymour,
d. w. Voorhees,,
George Sanders,
Lazarus W. Powell,
C. A. WickliHe,
franklin Pierce,
Fernando Wood,
Horatio Seymour,
S. L. NJ. Barlow,
Isaiah Rynders,
James Buchanan,
IN ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-05

The following gentlemen have been appointed
Deputy MarshRls and Aids:
Deputy Mnrshals.
Chas Olney Thos Ppaslpy Pat LYNCH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-05

ANOTHER MISCARRIAGE.
The stopping Of the steam:tug Zenith, BY
the Saranae, as she was steaming out the
Golden Gate week ago to-day, was the
cause Of the miscarriage Of another Peace
! Democratic plot against the commerce Of the
Pacific Coast, and the lives and property OF
Union men on the high seas. The plot en-
braced many details, all carefully prepared,
the leading ones being as follows. Confede-
rate Commissions had been issued aud were
in the hands of leading members of the gang
| in this city. One of these I''sdlo and read.
| The little tug, which could make with ease
| Is knots an hour, was to nave ocen usea loI
towing large sail vessel which was 70 nave
left here. regularly in ballast tor the lower
The men were to leave overland, rendezvous
~ : mint on the coast some distance from
hi. city. where they were to- be taken on
hoard The brig, and the guns Of the foundered
steamer Novtck being taken on board anu
mounted, the attack on = steamer was 70 De
made and THAT was successful, the war on
o,,r commerce was 70 be inaugurated on a
orand ,cale at once. This may all look ike
moonshiue 10 you, but you know that 90
~, make nuch statements without knowing
,rh,tJ am about. There was no one on
ho"rd the TUG who could be identified in any
manner With the plot, but had 1t got once
outside the range Of the guns Of the saransc,
!, ,ronld never have been seen inside the
Golden Gate again. The authorities had
been in full possession OF the details OF the
niot for weeks, but did not expect the tug 70
start out 40 soon by two weeks. The gang
on shore skedaddled as soon as the tug was
stopped, and there this affair ended Tor the
present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-05
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.

TsPEoEL DISPATCH To THE COLD HILL DAILY NEws.]
Police PrOcIamntion-UniO Barbe-
cue ut AlamedH-BritiSh MRn.of-
War ArriYed-Ncw SchOol-Habens
Corpus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-05

Bnllion Purchased, and Advance
Made on 1amei
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-05

For Judges of the supreme Court,
II. O. BEATTY, c. NJ. BROSNAN,
OF Storey county;
j. F. LEWIS, Of Washoe county.
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-02

FRoM LoSGsTREET.-We have not yet posi-
tive confirmation Of Longstreefs great battle
in East Tennessee. Whilst wal itirg for it we
give such Northern dispatches as throw light
on the situation:
Nashville, Feb. 10.-Persons from Knoxville
report communication with Cumberland Gap
wholly cut OF. Tazewell is reported TO be in
the possession Of the enemy. The garris on
retreated wish four pieces of artillery TO Cum
berland Gap. Nearly all East Tennessee il in
the possession of the rebels. This need elicit
no apprcheI sion, as il would take G0,O00 men
TO capture Knoxville and the federal army. No
siege will be attempted. Gen. Grant can re-
inforce the garrison with. 30, 900 men in fifty
hours One division of the army CT the Cum
berlanl is within sound of the cannon of the
Knoxville Garrison. Another division could
march TO its assistance in "a hours.
The river between Chattanooga and Knox
Vile has been made in twcnty-four hours and
a half The railroad will be in running order
in a few days, distance Of ninety miles be-
tween Chattanooga and Knoxville. 2 he only
serious break will be the tunnel bridge nt
Loudon, the length Of which is 100 feet. II
will be built il 80 days.
Light sbirmishes take place in the vicinity
Of Knoxville daily.
The small po1 prevailed to an alarming ex-
tent at Knoxville.
Knoxville's eligibility as military post Of
defense is great Its forts are only second to
those at Mursreesboro in strength and finish
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-02

To THE PUBLIc.-Having succeeded hy
great exertion and expense in obtaining small
supply of paper, we will next week restore the
Telegraph to the size used during last year
that is twice its present size.
This We do in order to extend its usefulness.
At present it is impossible to keep our readers
posted on even the most important military
events, much less converse with them through
our columns concerning our hopes, prospects
and great patriotic duties. Now is the crisis
of our fate, Every energy and every influence
should be brought to bear. Wherever the Tel
egraph can get We wish it to CO..
We will open cur lists for six months sub
scriptions at $40 for that period in advance.
Subscriptions will not be taken for n greater or
less length OF time. Extra papers will De sold
at the office for reasonable price either singly
or IN packages for the camps.
We earnestly invite the aid of all our friends
in our work. They confer on US and on the
community the most valuable service. by put
ting in possession of the latest news, and fur
nishing the latest papers and documents We
have received very generous assistance in this
way, for which we are very grateful.
Those who have forwarded us small sums.
since our subscription list was closed, can send
enough to make out the deficiency as above, and
their names will be entered on our lists
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-02
$3.50 REWARD.

d ANYWAY from the undersigned, living nine
IL miles from Douglassville, Davis Co.. Texas,
on the night Of the 10th inst, the following
Negroes:
EDMUND, % years old, mulatto, six feet
high weighs about 2l0 lbs-vcry likely
GEORGE, 20 years old, dark brown, about
? feet inches, weighs about 145 lbs-very
likely.
JIM ALBERTY. p years old, black, about
. feet inches, weighs about l35 lbs; has
whiskers and moustache, which are very lon q
for negro.
DAVE, % years old, black, about 5 feet &
inches, weighs about $50 lbs; has whiskers
and moustache, hair and beard very kinkey,
shutters when excited
BILL POLLY, 26 years old, mulatto, abou,
feet inches, weighs about l40 lbs; has a
bone felon on the index finger of right hand
will pay $50 each for them if caught and
put in JAIL 50 ! can get them, or if delivered Al
my place will pay in addition all travelling ex.
penses
EDWARD c. MORTON.
February 20, 1864. t-2w
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-02
BE- Several obituaries and othermatter are
left over until we enlarge our sheet.

A DECIDED OPINIoN.-We consider il 4 sneak,
lag abuse of our courtesy to come to our office.
enjoy the privilege of reading our exchanges,
and clandestinely take them away. If We were
not the best-natured fellow in the world. this
grievance would long since have made US n
churl. and caused us TO lock up Office papers and
all; against gentlemen who appreciate the favor
We like their company, and are glad to afford
them intelligence. As yet, we do not choose TO
let shabby fellow or two prevent it if we can
avoid it.
-Four or five of our latest exchanges have
mysteriously disappeared since last week issue
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-02
MAR RIED,
IHDExED

On the 9th inst, At the residence of the
brides mother at Hamburg, in Ashley County,
by Rev. Robert Tucker, u. D., Miss MAGGIE
Il. HADLEY, daughter Of James Hadley, decd 4,
and Col. DAN. w. JoSEs, Of Washington
All, Dam That il better than porlng over
Blackstone and Chitty in our old musty law
os;ce Ycu have a better book to study now
"a human hears, dependant on you foI all
earthly happiness You are worthy Of the
rich prize. young soldier of the Confede-
racy is worthy of the highest.
The bravest are the tendcrest.'
Accept cur best wishes for long life and un-
allowed happiness.
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-02

'.THE PEACE PARTY AT TUE NoRTH.--Wc
have within few days past received copies
of the Chicago Times, the New York Day
Book, the New York Metropolitan Record,
Freeman's Journal, and other Northern papers.
a perusal of which shows the way things ara
moving in the United States much better than
the fierce war journals can. a moments re-
Election will make this manifest to any body.
.'These papers publish matters which the
abolition papers ignore. They tell us of the
disaffection Of the masses with the character
of the war. They tell Us that the Yankee ar
my once over 100000 strong, and for which
over 1000, 900 of men have been either re-
cruited or called for, now numbers less than
100000 while, neither by bounties, the larg-
est ever paid mercenary by any government,
nor by high wages, now greater than before
the war had ever beeh paid in gricultural
pursuits, nor by glowing promises of booty,
can enlistsments be promoted. They tell US,
moreover, what we ought to..remember, that
their army is constantly decreasing in num-
bers, both from disease and from desertions,
and while within year it has lost one-half of
its numbers, no less than its present number
has been added to its forces to melt away in
the most unaccountable manner, thus, in fact,
every man now in the ranks represents three
men, who were either there year ago or were
recruited during 1868. They tell US that the
IOrcou recruitment OF negroes IS an absolute
necessity, and without it the army would
dwindle more rapidly away. They tell US
and even SO rabid war sheet rs the New
York Times sustains them in it, that the Yam
kee finances are trembling upon the very
verge of bankruptcy; that the debt can never
be paid-it cannot be paid by conquest, for
not enough Of property can be conquered to
do it, and it cannot be paid by taxation, since
no people will, in effect mortgage their estates
for half their value for the government, espe-
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-02
Hr,rcr,rrERs Tn,xs-NIrss prrr ,

HEArcUArTERs TRAxs-MIss. Derr.
Shreveport, La. Feb. IS. 1864.
GENERAL ORDERS No. >.
MO IMPEESSMENT OF property within the
IN Trans Mississippi Department. will b..
made without written authority from The De-
partm-nt Commander; the District C,mman 4
ers within their respective Districts. or the
Commanding Officer Of m army in the field.
In al cases oF impressment. the authority
must De shown by the parties imprc.s.ng.
by command Of
Lieut.. Gen. f. KIRBY SMITH
S. s. ANDERSON,
G:lY ASST Adj't General.
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-02
Special Notice.
OFFICE MANUFACTUHIxG q. NJ .
Nn-l.Tuufop =

cifiCE MAAlfAtFlElNG =. VI
Washington, Ark.
fTHL undersigned. Manufacturing Quarter
Il Mast or for the District Of Alkarsas. having
exclusive control Of all Beef Hides belonging
to the Government, hereby notifies all per. ons,
tanners and spectators ia particular, not 10
purchase government Liies from any pCrscn
having Charge thereof, except from hin self or
his ngoLis sutLoIized TO make contracts for
leather. Any hides purchased by any citizen
from any officer or soldier, in violation Of this
notice, will be taken possession Of for the use
and benefi Of the Government.
All good citizens are respectfully requested
TO take care Of al hides left by detached COM
Inands-noiiiying Inc Of the quantity and iheir
LEGALITY. Any labor or expense they NAV in
cur ~ 20 dong Will be paid ~ me
D u. THOMAS,
Mai Manfg q y III. Of Ark.
Jan. lS. 1864. ltf
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-02
n q Il 7 q r.

I EARNESTLY request those having Cotton
) in rlie counties Of ilemplteal. Lafayette ard
Spyicf, to ceme forward and sell it to me for
tho Government.
Cotton is now cur chief resource. there
fore hope for the success OF our cause that this
call viii be responded to with alacritv.
DAVID BLOCK.
Gen. Agent Produce Loan
for the State Of Ark.
Washington, Feb. IS, 1864. 5tf