davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-20
Genera, inteII al3e.

4 tAE's ngu'l v ~ rooa ,"t - Wi h,,a
ter, s,ut lr,,o N,vbe -, y a., g. Gen. Gl.u, g.
wcrE ga tie trenches, rear tel,r-buIg
A yrlrg,s pound ycrcnss N shcl nrd t'o ron
hands were ioIui h bale ut Cotton al Lnwo,' Oh
,ndoy.
tie steamer vanderbilt vss cou NJ down Il q
Chcssieakc B'y I,m w.sAiHytoL,s,t irt.. rl, .h.,
sdsiurhauco 'nHE I'lre letwe,u ~ Fu'.'ry., ir
whicl one s'ttted tlo o,her, killing l'm srnos, lu-
sisnny.
Tue wife Il The ro'Ni Cen. 4. p r.n and a
ae'Rht-r oi Goycra,r ii~raore, ot Marylund, are
rep rted as boar ng At wpm.,tDu q ester ouur.
ty, ~. The % tor q tie rhhrde'i Ma NrNs a,vs
th" T. IVA 15i that 'ohhv "de9"rye, 10 20 hctod
for u failure tu snphu ihei1 ale sol els u. o. tho
ne yhbGrl oo'"
Tus sei new taa rcschsi hero n the dsah 81
Netlt ertiu,"i isei, IN pris,u a. p'cnwulid. It,
' ~ woln oi ard oaptulei N ~ nj ergA O.
coaHlniss ou a. li'utGntn.- oCnd II Ms regilacuL
the seventeenth \ \, Ar'II',y,l h.t toe ~e'l-ie-
stfyei hcuop ME, ici ia t.,D Luug will .oryV now
orly af l-cu.y Rial 70 the as.I
Ia. steamers H'ru. .ln liz Iyss'hn sad Hldfo1,
sayss IN IaItr l,1t, nov ~ 40 "a at I,i-
lrp'. Iap., ''i|I sal to- aY or -ilovr' H. with
i,iVJ Inen 'ov the Army oi tio p.iouGc WL'n
th.b dot .chrent shall have ,ti ,g. viii sy6 brpn
esos rom tho military department named sl'ye,
5000 soilim- 70 ion'ogce tse IiDu ar. e., sin
tie hrft of The L,es-4t muutn. IN0 IIul.saLl
ulou Nil stil rul"sin 81 Gs'lTIs '.Id.
tn P,r.s PuSoa tChMtyoc! y p'ne ,ne
H'rfh Ion hc.Ye,c r.c RVS b.. Ie't' y 10 tic
Pero sc non'n'er7ent o" shat s1.reldo.cl D..
MIR, n t.ilu""y Gld T. .'a0 10 tie rl sl.-.
q. ttsy ..i 4 lds c-rt,on shows Oh Lady ~
Don, va her trident h. I ofrv he siou l'cr, ie ~
iny ref Lon by tie maze A o.brr Oh wQu3ar
uoe.ar ter, r,l.Iud. her Z. the p IL rr,-ui.,, .u.
du'.ng go up. -itih G4u -tsr ,hy IA. is ~.
ni-l.i q, d" Ol NJ - A..,sWy ll!v, 70 .tqulfs
4nlece.aary tic poos th,nR has uol q tooth el,"
h.Lrhorr rspcr In pn, ounoiug tie iea.h Of
M. william N-Djnauh OF that q ;, Hho - "a wide-
H. known not o. ss sgrntet. sn of ,,a.t ,gea.th,
4 ~ VIC owner Oi the glel,0st stuu 1G native srd
imported blood hogaes ~ tbs county, Asvs Nr.
NOD leaves an ~ alc .tluol u Over a million vi
dollars, AMI ~ap tho h-t 1t sLartL. .idGT ~ many
Of tue clar1 4 - ~ on Ot tue s'aie. ~ ono
oocason Nj. N I,lh ..Rdo trip up tAe " Ia, iu
h'a Own gca5ci, piog, ~ ,.brUs ,he hsf of hs ma.
I'VE country, y. ero Il sd y obahly leVor teiore
been sect, and attIgct!ns 80 greatest atteution
wherever hs ship lsppsr.ea ~ ,ssi al choI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-20
FROM Euro 0.


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-20
IOCiG NEWS.

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d" 'a'.' o. 'ra1 Nnt. atp .'-stinrs so.wr.ls 4;
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s..-t r r'1H O.. tHt ''s .plc, r'i sl'l".
""a' Is %! one "'u a ta' sr.uur.', ou He
&C. ct'.. .'r...'' 'a.ln','Ir a,co: u'U
i $40 .,'.e l.D; 30 wL'fo ir
'' 't'. '-.' l,r' aul to % n..y ii
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traorai ;.io iar!lcltf O.. hS 'r-r
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ne % w 20" d AMI hii'rl % " 70 m 20,
We ,tt' 'h G" nr'c' over fioldef5 Va
sc PEI ,.Ya nc he' NV lie = 10 MOT by Rear
hanl-l " ..'''' "l' A'i ~5'. 80 W. 'oh W'.'iI'
80, ~''H 80, P. 20 .'t'. ~ T'"r..i Grant
'le i'Nl e'"iu ass 81 ihe TWO dis'ingt-hed OH
y'r- ok $50 aonn stcr 70 're through lra'u 'vr
'sH pl'H' -hI en'r'ei INTO ~ - 'ma.ol eoaye--
ttN' '+,e' I,A'E'' y ~ "'' oiu.cI . spec.
l'' .e " ""' flc+ u S'9.'' oi ro b1't more
tul 3h.1 hl-,tv-,, ous tuis lie p9htei, dr, lncI.
trn'n. tn. dsnp s'cd o'i't'rs we've soon rc-os-
ni-"' "'i ''e ga u IA I7'd ~ s-Id eca-eL.4s
'i"'t - ~ '.~A st' ~ on NE rJiltf . t..4t~Ifi.
phA n" p -ate ". tle usL'ss wa snng luoc1,
1-a - o. - cntefv'. - t-4a' ~ everybody. 3d..
d'r' af '-pel up al" had on to iee or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-20


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-20

'NH1ii5Hi Il; TnjG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-20

E.1e,1 2oseatsi By a.e.i, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-20

Z nATT-g sRUVNsyiLLg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-20

eelc. Eg.,a-5 X C.e.. hTgS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-20

c. 'ys on american t--.,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-20

N Ia 4 aa.,a --.sl...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-20

Thr tsu'UiCANl "a 'io,.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-20

ho .icau Sofd;,-a <sAireI frr
s';c = or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-20

Cr!.' ~. 6: i'..l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-20

E.vfREGS cf jae f]'NoNF9. ,:c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-20

ARMY OF Tug POTOMAC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-20

H. n.2.c.s ;a1 J 81 N-s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-20

FGtPA}"T,y3 90 6.1l &.1-3.
IEsG va ,.- yArtr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-20

~ Fc:cs:,rpn 50 tho :. y. .u-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-20

Crest tcs7 &C Y1s-ost:.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-20

a S. nr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-05
The Management of the War.

In answer to the charge that "Mr.
Lincoln has unnecessarily prolonged the
war, and caused needless waste of blood
and treasure" the St. Joseph (Mo.) Herald
says:
"You say the management Of the war on
the part of the President, you heartily con-
denim. What is that management: 1t has
grappled with and conquered the rebellion,
and is earnestly, not only overthrowing the
instruction, but, pulling treason up by the
roots. Under that management, every
State in this Union is to be free, as sure as
the sun shines in the heavens. Under that
management the letters have been stricken
from the limbs Of every slave in the rebel
States.
Under that management Union men
in Missouri have been protected from traitors
swarming among them, and that, too, at the
expense Of millions of dollars freely given by
the Administration, till now, not rebel dare
openly set foot on Missouri soil. Kentucky,
Tennessee, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas,
have been redeemed. The Mississippi is
open to the mouth; every port on the South
ern coast is blockaded; our soldiers have a
firm foothold in every State of the old Union;
from being the weakest maritime power in
the family Of nations, we are to-day asserting
our naval supremacy over all other powers,
and, indeed, have the most formidable navy
ahoat; the finest army ever put into the field
is already marching against tottering re-
belliOn; while our citizens are growing rich
and prosperous, the enemy is literally fam
ishing; and for these things the country is
indebted to the management so sneeringly
spoken Of by this contemplate sheet.
The rebellion, against which the Presi-
dent has so manfully struggled, had made
terrible Roadway before he was in power, and
had been moving to victory with the tread Of
4 giant, under Buchanan's treacherous reign;
but after six months Of Mr.. Lincoln's Ad-
ministration, it ceased to oyerreach US, its
power was equalled BY the loyal forces, and
the tide OftreaSOn is now everywhere success
fully stemmed. The Hotspurs who complain
of his tardy action, have Bull Run, Freder-
ickSburg and Charlottesville to atone for.
This rebellion has been forty years in matur-
ing, and it is not to be cut down in single
night.
at is really shameful that, while all the
land was rejoicing that our country was being
led, by our gallant commander, out of the
thick clouds which have so long shut down
around her, into the sunshine Of prosperity
and peace, and being lifted from the slough
OF slavery and despotism upon the high road
to liberty and humanity, a miserable personal
organ should pipe its tiny squeak, to produce
even a trihing discord in the grand harmony
which pervaded the Union"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-05

THE KENTUCKY EXoDUs.-Within a few
days the negroes of Kentucky have become
impressed with the idea that the road to Free
dom lies through military service, and there
has been stampede from the farms to the
recruiting offices. The able-bodied blacks
are turning out almost unanimously, and the
women and children are disposed to 60 with
the crowd. The consequences, the railroads
Of the State have not the capacity to trans
port the negroes who are finding their way
to the United States camps. The white peo-
ple of Kentucky are taking this extraordinary
commotion among the negroes very coolly,
looking npon it as one of the phenomena Of
the times, and aquiescing in it as part Of the
drift of destiny. Slave property has been
recognized in Kentucky as very precarious
in its nature, ever since the Southern fanatics
insisted that sectional difficulties should cul-
inmate in war. The negroes have not been
in good working condition for some time,
and their rush for the army is not as serious
a matter for the agricultural interests Of the
State as might be expected. Then they are
relieving the State of the draft, suddenly and
forever, for enough ofthem are swarming to
meet all calls in the future. II the Govern
ment chooses to accept black men for SOL
diers, and the blacks want to 60, and the
whites don't, it is absurd for the whites to
complain of the policy that practically ex-
empts them and receives an inferior article in
fuli consideration of all demands. The up
rising, if we may so call it, Of the negroes Of
Kentucky, now in progress, is one OF the
most remarkable and significant events of the
Cincinnati Commercial, June 4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-05
FLAG RAISING.

On Sunday last (the better the day the
better the deed) we had a big time at the
News Office. The splendid National
Ensign. twenty by thirty feet in size, do
mated BY the Sanitary Commission of
Storey county TO the Town Of Gold Hill,
for its unequalled contribution to the
Fund, was presented to the Corporation
by 4. B. Paul, Esq, President of the
Commission. The News folks having
been selected as the custodians of the flag,
a fine flagstaff was erected at the corner
of the News building, and the ensign
hoisted thereon amidst laundering cheers,
screaming of steam-whiStles, and other
appropriate uproar. The banner Haunted
proudly in rather stiff Washoe zephyr,
and all hands retired into the office, where
there was much lager beer and divers
ardent spirits. The flag is truly splen-
did one, rather too large to be kept con-
stantly flying in the stiff breezes of this
region, and will only be hoisted on extra
ordinary occasions. When Richmond
surrenders, the banner shall fly if she pulls
the pole out of the ground, Gold Hill
hollis the flag as the "banner town" of
the Territory, and when another town or
city shall surpass us in the amount of its
contributions, the flag shall pass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-05
TURN TO-"

The national holiday, with its uproar
and turmoil, its waving banners, its beat
ing drums, its Pageanry of red shirts and
white, blue shirts and green, its rockets,
its frecrackers, its champagne and its Ia
ger beer. its songs and orations, is past,
and all that remains are q few black eyes
and good many red ones to remind US
Of the big spree Of yesterday. Even in
our youth, when the years rolled by so
slowly and its anniversaries were so wide
apart, and when they were looked for
ward to so long in advance and with such
easerueSs. the fruition Of the day was sell
dom equal 10 its glorious anticipations,
there was always sensation of relief and
satisfaction when the day was over. As
we grow older, and such occasions lose
their novelty, our anticipations are less
magnificent, and our satisfaction that the
noisy day is over and the quiet routine Of
life is restored is proportionally increased.
The day passed off in the Territory most
pleasantly and, as far as heard from, with
out any of the accidents so common else
where, or the fights and homicides which
too often mar the celebration Of any great
holiday on this coast. We once more
doff our holiday apparel and don the garb
of labor. The noisy mills are once more
pounding, and screaming and whistling,
the miners are back in the bowels of the
earth. and everything is going on "aS if
nothing had happened"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-05

ROBBERS ABOUT We are informed
that yesterday. gang Of FIVE highway
men stopped the Pioneer Fast Freight
wagon, over near Lake Tahoe. They took
all the cash and valuables belonging to
tine driver, but the booty did not amount
to much. They disturbed none Of the
freight. The scoundrels also demanded
the watch of the driver, but luckily the
watch, which is valuable one, had been
loaned to an acquaintance who borrowed
it 10 "show off" at 4th Of July Ball.
It would perhaps be as well for people
who have to travel nowadays to make
their calculations to be stopped by these
foot-pads who infest the highways between
here and California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-05

BULLION REcovERED.-Major Gillian,
the gentlemanly Agent Of the Pioneer
Line in Virginia, this morning received a
Geographic dispatch from Placerville, in
forming him that yesterday FIVE more sill
yer bars were recovered, being portion
of the bullion stolen last week from the
stage. about fourteen miles above Placer
vile. The bullion was too heavy to pack
a great ways. so the robbers had hid it,
The same dispatch states that the She
riffs posse was in hot pursuit Of the high
waymen, who were still going to the
southern part of California, and at last &C
counts the Sheriff was only couple OF
hours behind them. If they are caught,
it is to be hoped they will be hung-f for
no other reason than for their impudent
declarations Of being secesSionists and
Jeff Davis men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-05

SALuTING THE FLAG.-Silyer Bar Hook
and Ladder Company returned yesterday
afternoon from the celebration at Virginia,
escorted by the Emmett Guards of that
place. They drew up in line and saluted
the splendid Star-Spangled Banner which
test6es to the hberality and patriotism Of
the citizens of Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-05

PUB. DoCs.-We are indebted to Sena-
tor John Conness for a cart load or so OF
public documents, consisting of bound
volumes of messages, reports, documents,
laws, McClellan's report, report on the
battle of Murfreesboro, etc., ETC., too nu-
merous to mention, making a valuable
addition to our library.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-05
Gold Hill July 5th, 1864.
Summons.

TERRITORY OF NEyADA.-IN THE JUS
l. tlcc'S Court of the Gold Hill Township, In and
for the County of Storey. The People Of the Terri
tory of Nevada to Robert McReynolds send greeting
You are hereby summoned to appear before me In
my office in the Township of Gold Hill, in the cou-
ty of Storey, on the FIFTH DAY OF AUGUST, A.
ID. lSi, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ to answer unto The com
palnt of T. J. Davis anu j. Redwine, i'll which they
claim that you owe them the sum of 300 per bal
unCe due for the purchase of horse, MS will more
fully appear by complaint on file, when Judgment
Will be taken against you for the said amount TO-
gether with costs and damages, Ii you fail to appear
and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said county,
greeting: Make legal service and return hereof
Given under my hand this 18th day Of june 4. d.
ISL. ). ii. ROBlNSON,
Tvs td*l Justice of the Peace of said Township.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-05

QrICXEsr TTNE.-The Pioneer Stages
arrived last evening at eight o'clock, in
thirteen and half hours from Sacrament
to. Only three minutes were occupied in
changing horses at Carson, and they came
through from that place to Virginia in
one hour and twelve minutes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-05

The COnstitutIOnnI COnVentlon,
CARSON, July 9Th, 10 A. M.-The Con-
vention temporarily organized with c. NJ.
Brosnan as President and Chas. Tozer as
Secretary.
The following is the Committee on Gre
dentials: Jno. A. Collins, ]. Neeley John
son and F. H. Kennedy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-05


A SPLENDID Observation-Disclosures Chau-
vel. who knows how to keep tavern.
up in Virginia, yesterday set before Sc
lect party of gentlemen most splendid
diuner-in fact, the finest dinner we have
seen in the Territory. The Trustees OF
the town of Gold Hill were the guests OF
the City Fathers of Virginia on the occa-
sion of the glorious Fourth, and, as might
have been expected, they awaited them
selves of the opportunity to fully appre-
ciate the opportunity Of honoIins the visit
in a suitable manner. The dinner was
therefore prepared by the direction of the
city authorities. (Alderman Murray did
us the honor to extend an invitation,
which of course we accepted, as, IN the
matter of good dinner, We have no OBJ
jections at any time Of the year, There
were seated at this sumptuous feast the
following named gentlemen: Mayor K. f.
Arick, Aldermen Shaw, Murray, Cramer,
Coryen and Earl; F. Walter, City Treas
urer and MeSSrs. Blanchard, Robinson,
Horn, AyleSworth and ButSch, Town
Trustees of Gold Hill; y. W. Wnton,
County Clerk; and "your humble SER
want" For about two hours, Chauvers
French cooks and walters kept piling on
sundry dishes of edibles, of styles and va
rieties, equal to any to be obtained in any
eating house on the Pacific coast. and to
which the assembled company did full
Justice. There was truly "a feast Of rea-
son and flow of soul on that particu-
lar occasion-and, as we never drink any
thing oursef, we were pleased to see the
entire absence of wines or other fluids, in
which old Paul is supposed to have IN
dulged on all festive occasions. Wit, SEN
timent, and numerous responses pre-
vailed, with 3 plentiful supply Of spark
ling cold water. Long live the City Faith
ers of Virginia, And in behalf Of Gold
Hill we thank them sincerely for the
honors bestowed upon her town authOri-
ties.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-05

Diamonds have been found, says the Stock
ton Independent, at Cherokee Flat, Butte
county. A Mr.. Smith found three, and sent
them to Crosby & Morse, Of Boston. They
inform him that the diamonds are genuine,
and advise search for others, believing this
to be a good diamond country. a11
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-05

ACKNOWLEDGMENT White &
Bauer, General News Agents, San Fran
cisco, have our thanks for a bundle of
Eastern and foreign newspapers, of which
they always have a full supply on hand
for country dealers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-05

WAsHoE AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION.
The directors of the Washoe Agricultu-
raj Association meet to-day at Carson to
make arrangements for the annual Fair
and Exhibition,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-05
NEW TO-DAY.

0NIce of the NIiantonom0h Gold and Sl.'
veP MIMI Company, July 2, IS6I:-There will be ca
meeting Of the stockholders Of the acs the
Gold and Silver Mining Company AZ me TrS FfF
TENTH 1854 BY order Of the Board Of TSussSeS
1y5 I'd II. Y: Pn00e-- =. - =
Alpha Gold Hill Mining COmpany;-GGfGi6Gt,
Hin, N. T., July s. lSi-Notice Is nere9y klrrH
that in accordance with the laws OF ,der NJ
tory the BYLAWS of the Company, and an orueI VI
the Board Of Trustees duly made there Will pc sou
al public auction the highest bidder LOT cash.
able In United States gold coin OF rs a,,n
IL. II. r.. on THURSDAY, the FOURTH DAY or
AUGUST 1901 between the hours OF two aild the ~
O'Clock, +. NJ many shares of the capital ssoEh VI
said company, standing in the names oil the lolo"
ing persons as will be necessary for the payment oi
ali delinquent assessments levied and due thereon.
together with costs Of sale and advertising UNLESS