davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-07

THE FANATICS CONVENTIONAL promiscuous
asscmblage of dsstructivcs. composed Of about
four hundred men, at Cleveland, Ohio. on May
3lst, representing every shade of politics, from
the rank scceSsOnist in disguise the insane Spri
tualiSt, nominated John e. Fremont (the man
who wears his hair in female style,) for President
of the United States, and John Cochrane sOnrrd,
WORKOUT politician of New York. for Vice Presi.
dent After which achievement, they adopted
platform and christened themselves the Radical
Democracy. Now we have two sO-called Demo
cratic paries-thc Radicals and the Copperheads
working for the same object, but through differ
cnt channels namely the defeat aud destruction
of the Union party, thereby directly aiding aud
assisting the rebels. Ii is well These men have
openly shown their hands; we now know their
objects and designs. They arc now open poli:i'
cal enemies, and are arrayed in the ranks of the
opponents of our Government, but in q separate
direction No man who claims to be "a true Union
man can, under any circumstances, support FIRE.
mont in his mad scheme OF ambition. The belief,
which his partners entertain, that the Germans
will support u man who has proved himself not
only political charatan, but military mbccie,
is simply absurd. No more loyal or patriotic
class Of men have fought still fighting in
the Western army and in the Army Of the Poto-
mac than the Germans, and they deSpise the cow
ardy acts of such men us Fremont who pretend
10 be Union men, and allow their swords to rest
in their sCabbards ~ this time, and enter upon q
political raid for Office and against the great Union
party of the nation. When J. c. Fremont far
forgot himself as to allow his nomination by II
faction he turned traitor 20 the Union men OF the
United States and his name will sink alongside of
those of Nallandigham. Seymour Wood, and
jeff Davis The Pathfinder has found Il path
the path of the crawling Copperhead and rattle
snake.-FolsOm Telegraph.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-07

We do not know how long paper can live in
this country and peddle out such libelous asser.
tons as the above. We know how long it should
exist-just long enough to give time to six or
eight men to get into the office and throw the
types into the streets. The audacity aud impu-
dence of this extract surpasses anything we have
ever read from Brown and its cowardy mean.
ness in thus abusing the rights of the press, and
defyng the authorities by its extreme llcentlous.
ness, richly merits visit from the Provost Mar
shall Out upon the old viper, who thus peryerts
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 excrtons of
the Government to save Us from all destruction.
Perhaps it the judgment of the people to let this
railer 60 unmolested; but if 1t is, the load is
mighty CALLING to the patriotic and loyal citizen.
-Marysriiie appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-07

HORSE AGAINST MAS.-A fallscy very gene
rally obtains that man can beat horse in run.
ming hundred yards, the opinion being predi.
Gated upon the assumption that the man will
gain so much in getting away from the start that
the quadruped will not be able to overhaul him.
match recently took place near London in
which this matter was pretty well tested, and the
man came TO grief although he had five yards
start, and his opponent was pony of only l2
hands and half and carried lS2 pounds The
pony was backed at two to one. They started
at the firing of pistol and the man, Woodcock
of Handsworth. a noted runner, had the best of
the start. He held the lead for more than fifty
yards, but the pony overlook him and went in a
winner by a length and half. Thereupon, Nix,
the owner of the pony. Butcher Boy, offers to
run him against any man in the world for sl06,
and give ten yards start. Butcher Boy is to car
~ lS2 pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-07
DELINQUENT SALES TOMORROW
THE TOWN ELECTION.

The election passed Off yesterday with
great deal of noise. tumult and excitement,
but without any serious disturbance. a few
turbulent individuals were toted of by the
police. and a couple of noisy admirers Of JET.
Davis were sent up to the Provost Marshal at
Virginia. The result was such as must be
matter Of sincere graduation to the friends
Of decency and order. The gentlemen who
composed the Peoples Ticket are worthy
citizens. and had they been elected, the af-
fairs of the town would undoubtedly have
been conducted in proper manner; but the
success Of that ticket would have been the
success Of 4 crowd of rowdies and rufhans,
whose yelling, hooting and screaming around
the polls was a disgrace to civilized commu-
nity. Its object was undoubtedly the old game
of terrifying quiet and peaceable citizens from
the polls. It should be matter Of rejoicing
that in that object the rowdies signally failed.
When once that class Of society are encour-
aged, BY a victory, into the belief that they
are the controlling power in the community,
that community is in deplorable condition.
The examples Of that kind Of rule are fresh
in the minds Of Californians. In comment
ing upon these things, We desire our censure
10 extend no farther than it is deserved.
What we have said about the rowdyiSm at
the polls yesterday, is a matter too notorious,
and the truth Of which was too plainly de-
moustrated, to admit Of any argument or
contradiction. Everybody knows who the
rowdies were that we refer to, and no respect
able citizen can construe the remark as ap-
plying to himself. The coat fits none but an
unmitigated pack of loahug prize-dghters and
FOUNDERS. The citizens have declined TO &C
cept these wretcheS as their dictators, and we
congratulate our fellow-citizenS upon the
fact. The figures Of the election are as fol-
lows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-07

GEN. GRANT.-The Dalles Mountaineer says
that Gen Grant for several years made his home
in Oregon, and is well recollected Us the First
Lieutenant in Capt. Haller's Company, Fourth
Infantry. At one time he acted as Quartermas.
ter at Fort Dalles, and his account books whilst
acting in that capacity remain at the post Many
of our Oldest and most respected citizens served
in the company of which Grant was Lieutenant,
among whom we name DR., Craig, J. Juker, NJ
Gushing, Charles McAuliff. and number of
others whose names do not now occur to u.s.
His old companions in arms remember him as a
kindly, genial companion, good soldier, but not
particularly brilliant. 1t is an old saying that
"no man Is a hero with his valet" and 30 with
Grant, his early associates and friends find 1t
difficult to understand how it is that he has be-
come so great man. Cassius had the same diff
Guilty with Cesar, and so it is likely to continue
to the end of time-intimate friends are tho last
to discover the points which fix the attention of
the world and give to their possessor claim to
rank among the great ones of the earth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-07

REBEL OPISIoSS-A letter from Richmond,
dated April 9Th, which was published in the
Charleston Mercury, says Grant has returned
from his trip TO Fortress Monroe, and Gen. W. +.
Smith is TO be placed in command of the troops
which will move upon Richmond from that drec.
ton Burnside will probably land u few miles
below Fredericksburg. unite his right with
Grants left, and by combined movement force
Lee out of his strong position on the Rapidaa As
soon as Burnside's movement is disclosed, Long.
street will probably make his appearance on
Grants right and rear. A military man, high
up in the pictures says 10000 men can be con-
centrsted for the defense of Richmond in two
days. Put in weeks instead of days, and knock
of fifty thousand, and the military man will be
about right. The reserve militia Of the towns
and counties adjacent will be joined TO the local
defenders and placed behind the Notifications
when the day of trial comes. Non.combatants
will be ordered away. Horses are already im-
pressed That's what " Reliable" says.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-07
Latest Dispatches.
ESPECIAL TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEW

Latest from the Front of the Army of
the sherman still driving
the Enemy i'm Georgia Desperate
Condition of Charleston.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Dispatches from
Grant to headquarters up to 6 o'clock last
evening, the 9Th, state that there has been no
fighting during the day.
The enemy made an attack on Saturday
night on Hancock's right, and Smith, but
were everywhere repulsed.
Hancock's lines are within forty yards Of
the rebel works. The rebels were busy on
Saturday constructing entertainments on the
west side of the Chickahominy, at Bottoms
Bridge.
A dispatch from Sherman dated 9th, at
Allatoona Creek, say the enemy discovering
US moving round his right flank abandoned
his position last night and marched off,
Mcpherson is moving for Acworth, Thomas
on the direct road, and Schofeld on his right.
The enemy had an immense line of works
which we have turned with less loss to us
than them. Signed, STANTON.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY PoToMAC, June 4,
A.M.-Our cavalry were engaged all day
yesterday in the vicinity of Howe's Store.
Our first attack was made on Hampton's
command, which was badly defeated with
loss. We afterwards attacked Hills left and
drove one brigade out of the works and held
the place an hour.
In the fight of yesterday Breckenridge &C.
cupied the right, Beauregard next, Long
streets Corps the centre, and Ewell on the
left, while Hills Corps held the reserve.
FORTRESS MONROE, June ga dispatch
from Badly Smith says the rebels attacked
him in three columns, and were repulsed,
after desperate fight. Smith had taken 600
prisoners. Grant was pushing the enemy at
every point.
FORTRESS MONROE, June 4.-The Federal
forces at Secessionville are threatening Char
lesion. The commander there had tele-
graphed the rebel authorities for reinforce
ments, saying that unless he receives them
Immediately, Charleston would DO lost.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-07
CAVALRY ARM IN vIRsrS1A.-The superiority

Of the Union cavalry in Virginia during the pre-
sent campaign is partially due to the employment
of the Spencer repeating rifle, instead of the car
bines formerly used by our troopers This wea
pom is a breech-loader and a seven-shooter, pat
ented in 1860. An ordinary cavalry soldier can
discharge the seven loads in twelve seconds, and
seven more can be inserted in less than one-half
the time required to rum and cap the muzzle-
loading musket. 1t is claimed that this rifle will
throw ball two thousand yards, and that at the
distance of one hundred and fifty feet it will pro-
pei ball through thirteen inches Of timber
This terrible weapon was used with great effect
by portion Of our troops at Gettysburg, and by
Wilder's brigade of ROsecrans' army during the
advance on Tullahoma The rebel cavalry are
unable TO face such rapid storm of bullets from
Sheridan's men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-07

MAMMALIAN AND HIS BROTHER. - The lady
correspondent of the Bulletin, at Paris, writes
follows about Macmillan and his brother: The
Emperor whlOm ATchduke Macmillan, has real
ly set out for his dominion. So numerous
have been his delays about doing SO, that was
inclined last night not 10 believe the tclegraphic
announcement of his embarkation at Trieste, and
confess to feeling of incredulity on the subject
until saw that this news was confirmed in the
morning papers. The jOurRdHE pour rire make
good deal of fun out of the slight attacks of cold
and fever which have for some time past kept his
Imperial Majesty from transactng any important
public business. 1t was not certainly polite of
him to have exposed himself to such reproaches
as did the first Mrs. Bombay. 1t was clearly his
interest to have batted against tho trifling indis-
positions which have kept him in his bed, when
il was his duty to have been up and doing. The
prospect of an Emperor who is SO frequently
aiite for nothing is not calculated to restore order
in Mexico unless indeed, il is out there generally
understood, that his Majesty will be q mere tool
in the hands of some energetic lieutenant of his
French protector. The ex-Archduke has I'M
doubtedly lost his elder brothers friendship
fact rather in his favor than otherwise The En-.
peror Francis Joseph went TO Mramar to sign
some necessary documents before the departure
of their Mexican majesties. But he only stayed
there from 10 till 1 o'clock-preterring the fatigue
of travelling two nights running by railway car
riage to passing n night under MaXimilian's roof.
He did not stop to greet him by his new title.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-07
Como Mining Items.
We find the following mining items in the

Sentinel of last Saturday:
THE TEUToSIA.-This company, whose claim
IS Just below town, have their tunnel in lsO feet
and have struck i blind ledge of splendid quartz
filed with rich looking sulphurets; the ledge is
eight feet in thickness. The tunnel il being run
TO strike three lodges, the principal one of which
/; will reach in fifty feet further, at the depth Of
one hundred feet from the surface. The share.
holders all pay up their assessments promptly,
and George Buckner, the efficient Superintcnd
eut is pushing the work forward with all energy.
NoSTs CRISTo AT a meeting of the stock
holders of this company, held in Virginia on the
25lh ult.. T. Luther. .. V. Chauvel, Il. LamOlle,
Francis Eloin, and 4. Friedman were chosen
Trustees The Trustees elected Z. Luther. Pres
ident; Victor Ressayre, Secretary; Francis
Eloin, Superintendent. The Monte Cristo claim
il but short distance from our office, and has .
shaft down forty feet. The Superintendent in
forms Us that the work will now be resumed, and
he hopes to develop good paying mine before
many months. The rock is said TO prospect well
THE BUcKEYE-We stated last week that this
company had penetrated their ledge tWenty-three
feet. Since then work has been progressing, and
they are now in thirty feet, and no signs yet
of the opposite casing. A quantity of the rock
has been sent 10 the mill for prospecting, and no
fears are entertained of the result.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-07

DRINKABLES-The following, showing the
amount of liquors imported into San Francisco
from January to April 30, 1864, will give some
idea of the current of strong waters" consumed
by the population of the Pacific coast: Absinth,
1855 cases and 10 casks; Alcohol, 7S5 barrels
and 1858 cases; Brandy, 70 hogsheads, 40 half
pipes, l6l quarter pipes, 200 barrels, l,l69 oc
tayes, $50 kegs, Us cases Cider, 6055 cases :;
Gin, 26 pipes, 3 threequarter pipes, 1861 cases
Lixueurs, 5,9ls cases, ~ pipes and casks Pure
Spirits, 33 pipes 10 puncheons, 1913 three-quarter
pipes Rum 80 puncheons, % hogsheads, 10 bar.
rels; Whisky, Is puncheons, 4,0l1 barrels, and
565 cases.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-07

1t is not often that we find anything in the
editorial columns of the New York World to
which we can heartily subscribe, but the fol-
lowing, which we take from a late issue, is just
and true and worthy to be impressed upon the
public mind; "Deservedly great as is the conf
denee of the country in General Grant, it would
be criminally incautious to ineulcate upon the
public mind the idea that the success of our cause
is staked upon the result of this campaign II is
important that the public feeling should be train
ed 10 such invincible determination that the re-
suit of no battle can be q triumph for the peace
party"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-07

COERCION DEMOCRATIC DocTRISE.-The Cop
perheads are opposed the principle Of coercion,
and declare that it is anti-Democratic. General
Jackson was a sound Democrat and he believed
in the doctrine of coercion When South Caro-
lima threatened to seceds, he declared he would
hang John C. Calhoun. His Attorney. General,
Roger B. fancy, said TO the President. General,
there is no law for it, The old hero Strengthened
himself up in his seat, and placing his fine eyes
upon Mr. fancy, replied, "If you can't find law
for me, / will appoint an Attorney General who
can" Is coercion a Democratic doctrine, or has
Democracy changed l-AppedL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-07

The London Times has stated that the gear of
the Ericsson turrets was delicate. As an instance
of deleacy in the turret of the Dictator, the main
spur-wheel weighs nearly ten tons, and wrought
iron pinion weighs a ton. There are also pair
Of heavy wrou9ht-iron braces, six inches in d.
ameter and ten feet long, and other things in pro-
portion. The interior of the turret Is twentyfour
feet in diameter, of three parts, the internal and
external being In iron plates, and between them
are slabs Of iron i've inches thick, making I'm an
fftssn inches In thickness,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-07

IMPORTERS OF
DENTAL AND SURGICAL INSTRU-
MESTS, TEETH, GOLD FOIL,
E0RCEPS OF ALL KINDS, DENTAL CHAIRS.
L Hand and Foot Lathcs Brush Cotton and Cor
uudum Wheels, Pluggers ScalcrS, Files,
Rosewood Dental Cases,
Brass bound. best quality. with full sets 1nStri-
mentS, Mirrors, etc. Prices from Sij to Sl75 each
Vnlcnnite Material.
Yulcanizprs. Nulcanr Base. and Impression Gntta
Pcrcha 4 large variety OF NULCANlTE TEETH.
ScraperS and Packers together with large and
complete assortment OF all articles OF the latest and
most approved styles OF Nucaniic Work.
Dental Books.
We keep constantly on hand supply Of all the
most approved Standard Works OH Dentistry. Our
efforts will be 10 keep large and we'll selected stock
Of all Dental Material. where the Dental Profession
NAV confidently rely upon having their orders filed
In the best possible manner.
r. II. MCDONALD Il CO.,
Sacramento. l3g street,
San Francisco, cor Pine and SansOmc streets.
In 3p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-07
The Sanitary Bnrs.

Almarin B. Paul, President of the Storey
County Sanitary Fund Commission, sent yes
terday the following letter to the Treasurer
of the Mississippi Valley Sanitary Fair;
BANKING HOUSE OF ALNARIS B, PAUL & Co.,
GOLD HILL, y. T, June 8. 1864.
SAHr- CoPP. Jr., Treasurer NJ Y. Fair-Dedr
Sfr--There left on the steamer of the 81 of June,
addressed to you eleven Bars Of Gold and Silver
Bullion, as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-07

Add three bars previously shipped. making 6,54s II
as 4 total donation OF Storey County TO -
the Mississippi Valley Fair in gold and
SILVER buulOn OF - %
On arrival Of these you will please exhibit them
to the public, and you possibly might find it Of
value to the Fund to do so elsewhere in the West,
but OF this your Committee are the best judges.
Other Counties of the Territory have made con-
tributons, but whether they will go East or West,
as yet have not learned To Storey county alone
and not the Territory, are you Indebted for the
foregoing amounts
We are distant, but daily, and with the quick
meas OF lightning, flashes tho news of every battle
70 warm our sympathies for the braves who are
fighting and falling for ia What we eanno, do
in men we are ready to do in the metal of which
our county abounds. The heroes of Yicksburx,
Shiloh. Island No. 10. Pea Ridge, and others are
fresh In our memories.
Amer you have the nett returns Of our contribu-
ton please forward receipt for same
AL-MARIS b. PAUL,
President Storey County Sanitary Fund
P.S-The receipt of your commission is hereby
acknowledged Wells, Fargo s. Co. have never
made any charges for bullion excepting the insu-
rance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-07
RETURNS OF STOREY corN

The Delegates elect are therefore Chas.
Tozer, John A. Collins, c. VI. Brosnan,
Lloyd Frizel, S. \. Chaplin, Josiah Earl, n.
A. H. Ball, A. Hovey, Thomas Fitch and C..
z. belong.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-07

ESERBNADE.-Last night, some time after
the result OF the election in Gold Hill was
fully ascertained, Charley Beckwith and Cap
tain McClory Doth as good-hearted men as
live,) hired the brass band, and manifested
their qualification at the triumph of law and
order in this town, by having the old and
new Board of Trustees sercnaded, and
also paying similar compliment to the News
office. The music was decidedly pleasant
after the excitements of election day, and the
compliment intended for us was shared by
the whole neighborhood. Such pleasant
tokens of respect are appreciated, and we So
ncit a repetition of them whenever our friends
feel like bestowins them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-07
Births.

That which cOmeth out of the man, that
defileth the man. For from within ont OF
the heart of men proceed evil thoughts,
aduIteries, fornicatiOns, murders, thefts,
coyetousness, ySickedness, deceit, lasclyi-
BUSINESS, an evil eye, blasphemy, pride,
fooIishness: all these evil things come from
within, and defile the man.
1t. Mark VII;2O,23.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-07

The MONITOR GAzErTE.-This is the title
of good looking and well-hlled paper, pub
lished By Noble & Co. at Monitor, the first
number of which has just reached us. 1t is
eminently sound on the Union question, and
has our best wishes for its success.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-07

CosT OF CAUSE.-THE cost of the smallest Par
rott guns-six poundcr-is $500; for 200 pound
ers Is So 600 EACH which is said to be one-tenth
the price of the Armstrong gun. The charge of
powder is one pound to every ten of tho ball. and
the cos of the powder and shell for every dig
charge is nearly SO The weight of tho 200
mound Parrot Is little more than Onehalf of the
Columbiad which carries the l50.pound solid shot
or the ten-inch shell. The shrek of the ball, M
it flies through the air at velocity of over six
hundred miles per hour is like that Of a railroad
train at full speed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-07

Pnio Alto Gold and silver Mining Co.
Notice Is hereby given that nj a meeting of the
Board of Trustees held this day an assessment OF
One Dollar per share was levied on the capital stock
OF the company payable 10 the Secretary immcd-
A:riy III American gold coin. -
Cold IIIll luur 4 lS6i I'M M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-07
TIE GENERAL ELECTION.

There were found in the box twepty-one
double votes, which were, of course, rejected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-07


COmpany-NOtiCc Is hereby given, that the annual
meeting Of the shareholders OF the above Company
will be held at Mayer Il Fllelner'S Barber Shop, on
the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE June 9th, A. D.
lSdD, at ; O'CLOCK p. NJ. 4 punctual attendance OF
all shareholders Is requested. either In person or by
proxy rs business OF Importance will be transacted,
and officers Tor the ensuing year elected BY order
Of Trustees. l.. A. HAUCh,
Scc'y Thomas Paine Company.
Gold HILL May Sth ISL. my9 2awtd