davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-30


ploy e d, an d
ed their skill
ses pronoun-
an d surren.
less beyond .
the patients
gle ray to en-
their 81 o o m,
ed byD rHsll's
the &c victims
tom are now
strong IS the
q N o ng q . .
SEES are notiso.
they are nue.
can be pointed
commu nifty,
most unrival.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-30

nave Dcen EN-
b o We excrcis
ia vain. Ca
cedincurable,
dered as hope
doubt leaving
without a sin
liven them in
have been cur
Balsam, a n d
OtSVASuMP
vigorous q q d
most rob st
And these ca
lat d ones |;
merous, a nd
cut in every
W here this
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-30

DR.. WIN. HALLS BALsAM HAS
effected cures in numerous cases, where the most
skilful physicians in this country and in Europe
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-30
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.

TINE undersigned has just received nh
p large and good assortment of the best n
FRENCH CALF and KIP that has ever -
been exhibited in Olympia, suitable for making
from the finest to the heaviest dress boot.
HShas also on hand . large supply Of home
tanned
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-26
UNION CLUBS.

( The Importance to the Union Party Of
sustaining these Clubs can scarcely be
over-estimated. In them every member
OF the party may become conversant with
the political questions of the day, and
learn how to answer the Copperhead ar
gument. In them may be learned the
reasons and principles involved in the
support of the Union nominees, and facts
| that show their soundneSS and that can
not be disputed. The Republican Party
in the canvass of 1860, understood these
things when they formed Loyal Leagues
all through the land, and any one at all
familiar with that campaign knows what
an immense influence they ,exerted on the
result. through their nightly meetings
and frequent professions. The same pow
er may again be called into action, and
we maintain that the Union Party in Ne
vada NAV, if they will continue to attend
and take an interest in their Union Clubs,
carry this new State for the Union at the
approaching election by an immense ma
ioriry. Let US not delude ourselves into
the belief that the enemy are not working
equally as hard as ourselves-but remem-
Der that the Copperheads are straining
every nerve, and putting forth every effort
to secure victory for the cause of the
Southern rebellion. The reasons why
we can beat them, are briefly these-"that
our cause is one of justice and of truth
that we can etfectually demonstrate it to
be so-and that the people being generally
loyal will be with us when they under
stand the true issue" Let every man
who loves his countrywide feels the en-
thuSiaSm of patriotism stirring in his
breast when he reads of the glorious vic
tories of our brave and gallant brothers in
arms, resolve to aid the cause of our
Union against the domestic traitors in our
midst, and enrol his name upon the lists
of those pledged to the support of the
Government and Constitution Of the
United States. Another thing we much
wish to see encouraged is the formation
of d" Glee Clubs" among the Union men,
to sing the cheering songs of our Union
at their Club meetings. Nothing falls 50
gratefully upon the ear-nothing tends so
fully TO enlist the enthusiasm Of Union
men, as the eloquent music Of our Nation
al Union songs, reciting and praising the
heroic deeds and patriotic Yalor of our
gallant leaders and soldiers, and the slo-
rieS OF our once happy country. These
songs also tend to discourage the Copper
heads and they hate them heartily. Who
ever heard of Copperhead meeting, lis
tening with pleasure to the "Star Span
gled Banner" Why! YOU might as soon
expect TO see a pirate crew listen atten-
lively to fervent prayer from Martin
Luther. Let us then 90 on with the good
work, and the " Silver Star" of the new
State OF Nevada be placed in the national
coronet unStained with any tarnish of dis
loyalty, and eager to do her share toward
the accomplishment OF the authority Of
the General Government, and the Supre-
macy Of the laws of the land.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-26
Sinnd nv the Union.

Under the above head the Marysyille Ap-
peal has very strong article from which we
extract the following:
The Administration cannot be changed
without making all these humiliating con-
LESSONS. We cannot put Lincoln out OF
Office without confeSsing that we were wrong
in putting him in, and urging him to put
down the rebellion by force. Every Union
man who faltcrs now is a coward and muir
derer He who cringeS and bends before
the South, and by deserving the Administra-
ton, admits he has wrongfully encouraged 1t
to prosecute the war. Every Union man
who deserts Lincoln for Mcclellan or Free
mont, is double traitor-traitor to his coun-
try and party. He eats his own declarations
for nearly four years, and admits he is VII
lain His recreancy cannot be excused on
the plea Of ignorance. The issue is the
same in 1864 as in 1861. The Government
is warning against an unhoIy rebellion and
nothing less. 1t is to be conquered, or we
are to be conquered. We are to win the
fight and maintain the integrity, unity and
sovereignty OF the Federal Government, or
we are to be whipped and the Confederacy
admitted as a Power among nations. We
cannot be beaten at arms, but there is dan
ger vi OtlHS "hlpPeu " PpAi1lSAouo' AAN
South and the Copperheads of the North
know that If Lincoln is c.elected that the
rebellion will be crushed-also that rebel
sympathizers in the North will be disgraced
and banished from all political preferment.
Hence the desperate effort to defeat Presi.
dent Lincoln. The war is too near its end
to fear Lees or Hoods armies. The danger
now lies in the North. The Copperheads
would save the utter defeat OF the rebels, and
prevent them from making an unconditional
surrender by carrying the election and offer
ing them compromise. The rebels cannot
win at the game they commenced, and the
Copperhcads would save their disgrace by
effecting cowardly and diShonorable peace !!
The COpperheads would intervene and rob
the Government Of the prestige Of maintain
ing itself and its dignity. The Copperheads
are very sensitive OF the "houor" OF the reb-
els, but utterly reckless of the honor Of the
Government. Let Union men stand firm
and all will be well. We will then obtain
the Power to punish traitors in all the States
of the Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-26

FIFTEEN YEARS AGo.-Passing the cor
ner OF California and Sansome streets yes
terday, in company with one of the pioneers
OF San Francisco, he stated some facts which
will serve to give the stranger faint idea of
the changes which have taken placs in San
Francisco within the last fifteen years. In
the summer of 1919, the barque Maria lay
alongside the store OF Post & Williams,
where the Tehama House now stands, dis
charging cargo. At the same time the pass
ers around the southwest corner Of Sansome
and California streets, where the store Of
Starkey, Janion & Co. then stood, and Bells
carpet store now stands, were compelled to
climb over pile of coral brought here as bal
last BY vessel from the Sandwich Islands,
and dumped over the ships side at that point.
The first building erected on piles in San
Francisco was that of Whitney and Britton,
which stood at the southeast corner OF San
some and California streets. Since that time
the city mas crowded its way far outward in
to the Bay of San Francisco, and is daily in
croaching on the domains of old Neptune.
We clip the foregoing from the S. F.
Aka of Saturday. The writer of this
commentary can substantiate the position
of the ships mentioned and himself land
ed July l, 1S49. where is now the corner
of Jackson and Montgomery streets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-26
THE coPPERHEADs AT SILVER

The lef: wing of Jef's army, held, or
attempted to hold meeting at Silver
City. on Saturday evening. \. c. Brad
ford and Judge Tilford were present and
addressed the aSSemblage. Prompted by
curiosity 10 hear what could be said in
behalf OF the enemies of the country, quite
a large crowd Of genuine Union men
turned out, We respectfully listened to the
first speaker, until number Of untrue
assertions were made by Mr.. Bradford,
when the Union men protested against it.
The crowd took exceptions 10 the asSer-
ton that 1.-THE President had Withdrawn
Gen. Mcclellan from the command OF the
Army of the Potomac because he tras q
democrat" This the audience considered
falSehood-as il certainly was-and they
accordingly manifested their disapproba-
ton in manner not to be misunder-
stood. Bradford ought to be shrewd
enough to know better than to misrepre-
sent the truth before so intelligent q
community as the people of Silver City
are. Little Mac was placed on the
retired list because he was incompetent
to command the Army Of the Potomac.
The next wrong statement was that
" greenbackS had advanced in price as
soon as Mcclellan was nominated" and
that said rise N price was attributable
thereto. This the crowd considered lie
number two, and barefaced attempt to
misrepresent. The Union men in the
audience accordingly showed their dis
pleasure. Bradford then expressed the
opinion that there must be lot of "Black
Republicans in the crowd" when Union
man answered by saying that, to convince
him of that fact, the Union men present
should all retire to one side, and let the
Copperhead force remain. They did So
every Union man taking his side-and on
counting noses, there actually were but
fifteen Copperheads left to attend the great
turnout of the Democratic element of
Silver City. 1t was an uphill business
for the would-be delegate to Congress.
He then attempted to tell joke about
much respected resident of Silver, named
Sneider, who was in the Union crowd lat
least Sneider took it to himself), and after
the yarn" was only half through with,
Sneider threatened to whip Bradford if he
didn't stop lying about him. Bradford
incontinently dried up, and the Silverites
heard only half the story about Sneider,
and Bradford will have to tell the yarn
somewhere else. Judge Tilford got along
little better-but to suppose that either
Of them made single vote for their cause,
would be nonsense. After the speakers
got through, as per programme, Uncle
John Greer, staunch old Union man,
who hates Copperheads as the devil does
: holy water, in a short speech upset about
all the points made by the gentlemen from
/ Virginia. Altogether, it was a gay time
for the Silverites, who are Union to the
/ core.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-26

AMERICAN BONDS IN GERMANY.-"M ala-
koff" writes from Paris to the New YORK
Times: During few days run into Ger
many had occasion the other day to go into
the Bourse Of Frankfort on the Main. What
saw there did me good, and is worth talking
about. Coming from Paris, where one hears
none or little sympathy for the Union cause,
where American stocks are not known, and
where the Government journals teach the
people that the American Government is on
the verge Of ruin, it was like change from
darkness into light to find ones self in the
midst Of many hundreds of bankers and bro
Sers screaming themselves hoarse over Amer
lean stocks, in place where more American
stocks are bought and sold in one day than
all the European stocks combined, and where
such an interest is felt in the nationahcause
that the agency of the changers in the Con-
federate Loan is charged against that house
a. almost crime It does one good, too, to
know that these Federal bonds were bought
in most part BY permanent holders and not
BY speculators-by people who pay little at
tention to the fluctuations of the war, because
they have confidence in the future Of the
Union and find this the best investment for
their surplus funds"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-26
SACRAMENTO DISPATCH.


SACRAMENTO, Sept. 26.-Justice Hoag-
land, of Washington, held an inquest yes
terday over the body of Charles Wequ-
hart, who committed suicide on Saturday.
Deceased occupied a small ranch adjoin-
ing that of DIR. Curtis, about mile from
Washington, on which he lived alone.
In consequence of the failure of crops,
and pecuniary losses. he had become low
spirited. On Saturday morning one of
the neighbors called at his house and
found him in a condition of stupor-the
effects of large dose of laudanum which
he had taken. Every exertion was made
by the physicians to counteract the effects
of the poison, but he died at II o'clock
Saturday night.
Governor Low issued call this morn
ing for a new regiment of volunteers.
This will be the seventh regiment of in
fantry furnished by this State, in addition
to two regiments of Cavalry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-26

The SANITARY CoMNISsIoS.-From cor
respondence, in the Bay papers, between
Rev. Henry Bellows and y. B. Paul, it
would seem that it is proposed to press
the drafts on this Territory in favor of
the Sanitary Commission. In behalf of
this, acknowledgedly the most liberal peo-
pie on the continent, We beg TO interpose
plea. Several months since, when any
thing from the Austin Flour Sack down
10 a sour mackerel, pu: up as an object
for bidding, would bring, for the benefit
of the Sanitary Fund, the last dollar
from the last man. the financial condi-
ton Of Nevadans was vastly different from
the present. To use an /" irritating ex-
preston, every Washeite was Lousy"
with money, and that which would bring
money. In these days of long faces, de-
ceased wildcat, and sttenuated purses,
however, there comes up cry from the
people appealing to Mr.. Paul to let up -
if it be only for brief season. History
informs that in ancient days a certain
goose which laid golden eggs was unwise-
" and rashly slain, and we fear that
Father Bellows and the Apostle Paul are
plotting another similar assassination.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-26

The CARNATIONS OF MIsERY.-In the
earlier and more prosperous days Of the
rebellion, the inksingers of that chival-
rous and heightened race, exhausted the
vocabulary of gasconade and braggado-
cio. A change has come over the spirit
of that sweet dream about "tive to one, )"
and now the dictionary is oyerhauled for
words expressive of misery. Hood sung
a funeral dirge a short time ago, in which
God and Humanity" were the
burden of the song. Early, like the
"early dew" has now faded from the
military field, and the Richmond Enquirer
groans about gloom" From gloon i"
10 "wo" is an easy and natural transit
ton. From wo to weeping and waiting,
and that down to crashing Of teeth, fol-
lows III due course. Go on, misguided
Southern brethren" you are passing
through the fire Of repentance, and will
come all right in the end.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-26
BY TELEGRAPH!
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO Tns GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS.
Rebel Account or EarIy's Defeat.

Rebel Account OF Early's Dcfeat.
New York, September 25.-The Rich
mond Dispatch of September ODD has the
following relative to Early's defeat: A
report was in circulation at an early hour
Yesterday that fight occurred near Win
chester, on Monday the 10th, which re-
suited disastrously to the Confederate
army. As usual, when unfavorable news
is ahoat, the grossest exaggerations pre-
vailed till the following official dispatch
from Lee was given out by the authorities
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF NORTHERN
VIRGINIA, September 20.-Early reports
that on the morning of the 10th the enemy
advanced on the Winchester road, near
which place he met his attack, which was
resisted from early in the day till near
night, when he was compelled to retire.
After night he fell back to Newton and
this morning to Fishers Hill. Our losses
are reported to be heavy. Generals
Rhodes and Goodwin were killed and
three pieces of artillery Of Kings battery
lost. Trains and supplies were brought
off safely. (SigneO LEE.
Rebel DefnIcntiOns aud Rebel Gloom.
Two Treasury officers absQuatulated
from Richmond after converting nearly a
hundred million treasury notes into green
backs. The Enquirer admits that the first
defeat of Early adds to the gloom couse-
quent on the fall of Atlanta.
More Rebel Punishment-Chase of n
Pirate.
New YORK, Sept. 25.-The army of the
Potomac correspondent of the Herald
states that the Rebels have changed their
troops in front Of our lines, in consequence
of heavy assertions.
The shotted salute on the 22d pretty eff
fectually used up the rebel Spring Hill
battery. Petersburg must have suffered
severely from the effects of the dropping of
shells into the city.
New YORK, Sept. 25.-The schooner
Sarah Gage reports that off Cape Sable
Sept. 18th, she saw gun-boat chasing a
pirate schooner. The gun-boat was spo-
ken by the Sarah Gage, and reported the
pirate as having put into small port in
Nova Scotia, after destroying number Of
mackerel fishing vessels. She was block
AIDED by Federal gun-boats but escaped in
the night.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-26

SENsIBLE.-ArchbiShop Purcell, during a
recent pastoral visit through his diocese Of
the Ohio, warned his people against joining
oath-bound political associations which were
seeking, like the Order of American Knights,
to give aid and comfort to the rebellion. The
Archbishop is true patriot, and regards with
detestation the reptiles who are crawling on
their bellies to the South, and who ask for
peace even at the expense of the nations
honor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-26

row evening, will undoubtedly bring out a
crowded house, notwithstanding the i'll sue
cess of the Troupe, owing to the dizziness OF
the times more than to any other cause, she
is o prime favorite of the musical world Of
San Francisco, as such an artist we'll deserves
to be.
BIT OF SCAN NAG.
There is no rose without its thorns-I can
not claim this expression as purely original,
Notwithstanding that the idea has often &C.
CURED to me-and no rank, or profession is
entirely free from the scandals incident to
civilized life, and the modern arrangement Of
society. On Tuesday last, the Emily Ban
ming cleared for China, and on her passen-
ger list appeared the names of popular and
very good looking young actor, not stran-
ger to Washoc audiences, and female
friend who is generally supposed to have
granted him many favors in the course of the
past two years. Said actor is supposed to
have fought the tiger heroically but unfortu-
nately, and to have lived rather rapidly in
proportion to his income for some time past.
When once on board the vessel with his bag
gage something occurred which led the actor
to infer either that his friends were too nu-
merous, and too atfectionately soliCitous
about his health, or some other cause Of
anxiety arose, and he became determined
to go ashore again. Walking up to his friend
to inform her of the change in the pro-
gramme, he was astonished at receiving the
cut direct, and being refused even single
word from the fair lips of the disguised lady.
He pocketed the insult, got into hack and
started up town, but turning to go through
Beale street was headed off by the deserted
and now infatuated fair one, who stopped the
carriage, and climbing in at the open window
fastened to him as a sea-crab fastens to tit
bit of beefs liver, with teeth and toe nails.
The door was burst open during the fight, the
combatants rolled out into the street, and be-
fore the struggle ended both parties were IN a
more presentable condition. Rumor hath it
that the actor left under the name of John
Smith OIL the America, yesterday, but for
this part of the story cannot youch. The
matter has been common talk on the street,
but the friends of the parties have kept it out
Of the newspapers here so far.
Ever yours, AMIGO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-26

OVERLAND MAL.-We are informed by
the agent of the Overland Mail Company,
that the agents of the company are now
engaged in placing stock upon the road,
and that the coaches Of the company will
probably be running through in less than
a weeks time, and carrying through the
mails and passengers. Some mails have
been already forwarded by them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-26

REPORTED PuRcHAsE.-There was a
rumor on the streets of Virginia, this af-
ternoon, that the Gould & Curry and the
Savage had combined and purchased the
title to the North Potosi mine. The pur-
chase is said to have been effected IL San
Francisco this morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-26
Oeat flS.

BROWSAt American Flat, Sept 18th, James
Brown. aged ii years. a native Of Germany.
PIIlLLIPS-Iu Gold Hill. Sept. 18th. Evan Pcytnn,
only child ni =. T.. AMI Parlhrnia Phillips, aged ,
months and lItlays.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-26
A New Perfume for the Handkerchief
RAREY'S
LINN E Mt.

| THIS PREPARATION. ACCORDING TO THE
| original recipe OF the w9rld-renowned Horse
| Tanner and farrIcr Prof. RAREY, stands not only
unsurpassed but uncquallcd by any compound here
tOOrc USED, an elicaciOuS and specific remedy for
al! accidents and radical cure for all ailments 10
which the horse is liable, and which admit Of sue
cessful treatment By external applications, among
which may be mentioned Flesh Wounds, Calls OF
all kinds, Sprains Bruises, Cracked Heels Ringb3ne
| Poe-Evil, WIndgas, Gallons, Grease or Scratches
Sprlnghalt. Sandcracks. Sweeny, Fistula. Sitiast
| Lamencss, Strains. FOundercd Feet, etc.
This preparation Is used to the entire exclusion Of
all other Linimens In the British Royal Stables and
r ;lvoritc remedy with tnrfmen generally. II has
superseded all other external applications IN the Z:
S. Cavalry service, all ample field for the test and
proof Of It's Unclualled efficacy having been aflonl-
| ell by the present war. Unlike most of the much
Wanted LinmrntS with which the country is flood
Cd and Of which the horse, that most faithful friend
Of man, Is the suffering victim IL may be safely and
| understandings regarded as remedy, possessing In
the highest degree The virtues which rs distln-
Ort. Nor is its wonderfully curative powers such
10 render II exclusively and solely applicable TO
! the horse and other domestic quadrupeds. From
actual experience, thousands can testify, II Is
found 10 he Gmiucntly beneficial in an complaints OF
the human body, wherein the necessity OF LlnL
mcnt Is indicated.
The great objection to all other Lniments. which
renders them almost useless, Is the fact that they
internal henctt. Owing 10 their nOn-absOrption by
the cuiice. This preparation, on the contrary, BY
Its modifying action upon the skin and It's peculiarly
penCtratirr powers Is rapidly absorbed by the cutA
ne0uS pores. thus producing an anodyne, soothing
and curative effect internally in the muscles and
Joints beneath the surface. II is an invaluable and
cilectuaI remedy in Rheumatism. Sprains, Bruises,
PlGmbagO Stiffness of eJOlntS, QuinSy, Lameness,
Sore Throat, TOothachr, Neuralgia Pains. etc. In
the discovery Of this wonderful application there has
been attained one OF the great desderata of the age
viz: medicLment which, being directly applied TO
| the immediate seat Of SOr'er, enables us 10 sue
CrS-lly cvIdc the Use OF nanseOuS and disgusting
internal remedies, which give local relief only at the
| expense of general constitutional disturbance.
Es- Price-Fifty Cents per Bottle.-GA
For sale by
GEORGE =. MORRILL,,
.ApOthecury and Druggist,
| street, Virginia City, n. T.,
A,,an 6,r . ho DarIt InN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-26
THE NEWS.

Our dispatches to-day are brief, but are
50 far satisfactory as to show by rebel
accounts that Sheridan's defeat of Early
was not overrated in importance. The
fire along the main works of the rebels is
reported to have been most severe in its
effect; Petersburg, especially, having suf-
fered much. The other news amounts to
but little.