davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-27

So Germanitr., swli6en 6ptparp< II. Gutolpitr.
Sbsleid i'd am q. Mprtt etne ueue Gta1e %srSfnete, bin Id
butd, ben ausereepStnliGen 3upaGs fer Sduler S1bl een6s
tbiat, am Mtrntaee, rem Is. b. Mt,- nod ene @Iode ansU-
tan9en. 5fsag.N giIf @
@s wirb auEer ben bister 9~elebrteu T1@ern urtert6t TIM
Bud fIbren unb Surnen 6eeeten peroen. 34
Mn Der Mnfalt ptrfen IL ti0tiee Sebrer.
&nmelbuneeu sur Mufnnbne lieuer Shulsr rerSen tint
2aufe ftefes Mpaats entse8en eencfnrtsn.
IA 24apr) ? iSSJ9G& ). @6nner.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-27
Sort aiaOp. g DmmiffrOm.

st. Souls, 25. @pril. 9ie !6erren
@aoe unb GoOd, pOm Committee iber bic Sub
rur9 bes &rie9es iino am 21. in Cairo einse=
t~rOffen, unt bas Sort 8iaOw @emeBel gu inter.
iu6en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-27
xruppem pornSrts.

8pf on, 26. Ipril. 3wei G~ompasnien
i6were Irtilerie iino beute aus Sort 8ortsz
mouth, N.6., iiiOli6 9egan9en uno weroen
bur6 WiliSen erlebt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-27
Oas fO<4O Slnleheu.

8aibingtpn, 26. april. 9eute pur1
ben $9O7,O 900 auf bas 3ebn~8iersi9er Inleben
iublc ribirt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-27
NpmptrpHerS Sfiice.

Baltimore, q. Mpr. 1854.
&nee6ptt mtrhsn auf bieier Office bis nd6fen DUnnsrfag
ben %. ;. ". entsesensenrmnnen, nm i1mmtlide, bonn i.
WRat b. 8. an fur eth eanjes 3abr Serlanste eilerne Qampen,
2nternenpf1ble unb neue Gampen 3u lie fern.
@benIp werhen MnsebDte angenprnrnen iir Dusen uno Ne.
mpbsi ter mOnatti6t prsis fir jebsn Difrtft anSuee Ben LIT.
Satluneen e~rfplgen npndilt9. g
E g. Maceubtn, GttS @pmptrpuer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-27
etrise in BEN 0ltlantie DO6s

Stem Oprf, 26. Npril. Ser Strife in
ben Ntlantic Spds lit porbei, ba Die 6oroerun>
aer Der 9lrbeiter eeipdbrt wprSen linb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-27
Sr. 81. @eSler,

Nr5t, WunoarSt unb @eburt8belfer.
" Or. 8eelet, nel6er nate on 10 Sabre tn Mobile unb Sart
fcrb pratttcirt, bat lb auf bic MnreSuna Mariner Sreunee tn
Baltimore niebfrgelafen uno btctet feline drjtlt6en Dtsnite
ietnen teutfhen Wtttbureern an. Die 9erren Gtas. SptIter
& Go. Or. Sal. Oeutid unb ItajOr 8lumenbere percen NIT
0erenlgen N6teres uter letnen Gbarnfsr unb feire Edbis.
feiten mittteilen. QScbrune unb Office: 30 6clttapfry
sesenuber Waipr @lunenberg's Sftee.
G Spredftnoen BON s BIS 9 @prmitthes, 2 tS 4 Nnns
naittdeS unO Bic 5 @tenbS. SseiumSere Goniultdtion
fir Sinsenfranfe @ltttpN8 unD Spnnabeno BON 2 BIG )
ubr. (dprls)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-27
GpmptrpQers &sfffcc.

baltimore, q. Mpril 1864.
Ma6 i'd mirb allen bietbei intere IFrten @srlpnen eee
seben. bag famnttlthe &isenien, wsl6e Spm Mappr unb
Staetratb su Baltimore auseeft 1T wurten, Spm l. bis %.
Stat B. s. erneuert nerben mufen.
(26a-1mat) g. Mace attn, Gitp Comptroller.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-27
Sbulan5ctee,

y Sn s.. 81. eane's s&nlej 81. 81. Aibemarle unb 9pnibarb-
fraBe bat Der llnterrtGt fir has Scinmer1emefer pteber
b~egsnnen. Neue Mnmeibnnuen n0se man baluisf MAIDEN.
S6Iler rperten in Spt unb 9ps'S senrnmen. unterri6t tn
Ger piuff, lpwie aud IN Ger latetnilhen Spra6e ptrO auf
~belpnberes Werlanasn erthetlt nnb ertra teiablt. l~5apr1mtl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-27
SIna Characterization.

New<Oprf, 26. Npril. 9tus &epbern
miro beri6tet, oab Die Seinoe 9lpn1putb per=
laien uno lib mad 8aibingtpn unO Nepbern
ST in 8ewegung seiebt buben. Ser 8ebelen
Miboer int 9teuIefluB bat 1i6 in 8enegung
geiebt Ano man e%rtpartet, DAP er in 2 Bis 3
3a9en einen @ngriff MAIDEN peroe. 9erlelbe
iibrt 3 feline &anpnen unD einen GA Yfiinoer.
Sen. @anee mar in Sees Nrnnee, UNI 8abl=
reoen an Die Nprb@ @arpltna Sruppen 81 balten.
Sin Correspondent be8 SreoeI (9. g. GrpreB
aus Sees Mrlnee Iagt: 8ir iinb enti6Ipfen
ieben an ben 8dumen auf5ubdngen, Der fir
6oloen itimmt.
SIN Z. GpugreBoiitrift 1T Sames 30. Scad,
Elm Sriebensmaun, nit grDBer 0tajDritdt 9e=
mdblt. @ance unp SeIf. 9apis batten einen
STREET. iber Den SIpdaoebre6er Nbpante, nel=
der pro=Garolina geb6rt. SapiS perlangt,
oab Der 9ampfer Gargo'5 SIT Ge9ierlln9spreiien
fabren iole, mdbreno 8ance iast, DAP baS
S6iff leinem Staat gebDre nnb rur &leioer uno
3ufubren fir giprO Carolina Sr1ppen transport
tiren ipetbe.
SSeitercs ans NurS Carolina.
8btlabelpbia, &c. Qlpril. 9la6rihtert
aus 9tetpbern pom %. lagen: 9la9 8eri6ten
aus 8lpmOutb pebt uniere Slasge nod iber
ben 6rrtiffutionen, Ob9lei6 ii6 Der 5einO i'm
8eirb Der Stapt befnOet. IS beiBt, General
8eiel babe ii6 NIT MllnOpprrdtben fir IA
Sage in Die Sortiftutipnen Suriidge3p9en. 9ie-
fer Na6ri6t miro bier @lalben geidenft. gtad
Anfunft ppn n1ebr &qupnen5poten werbel mir
in Dem StanO iein, Die @abr6eit gu ermitteln.
@aibingtpn uno Gembern iino piel ltdrfer be-
fefigt, olS 8lpmputb. 9as Acknowledgements
Suffers funb beute itatt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-27
Gitp 0pmmig1fpners Sffce,

Baltimore, &c. Mprit 1864.
SIN @emae6ett elmer eeIGebenen Appltfatipn pirb btetrit
gta6rldt seseten, bas Der Stabtcpmnthdr am Gnmfag, BEN
80. b. 10. UNI 10 rtr @ormittaoS an Srt unp SteGe e i6sta
men ptro, betreTs Der Grabtruns ron Stlr6rapbftr. Spt1Nen
5tpBfr. unb pennlploania Mpenue. yk
Nuf Sefebl ~
hste@la SpbSmttb,
~(a26-30) u ass@lerf beS StaotcpmntHdrs'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-27
&. RuuDp'S @MmIe.

93a Die 2ebtfunoelt fWr has Spnrlerz nalejd natIren an
Dtenitas, ben 20. WfdrS, ibrer Nnfan9 an wel6em Gage BIZ
Weriesuneen tprgenpnrnen murbeh. Mnmel6unetn sur Muf
nabne neaer Sdlaier beltebe man iCbdlb ME mSslta gu ma
den, fa muir cine limtttrte Mn3abl terudiidttet peroen lam
31Olra-S Er. &napp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-27
Sntcrciante Niithcr lrb Me,ente.

S~ntcrclante Sliher unb NcSepte.,
@oblduf madb SSabp, lem neuen @rlblanbe hes fsrren
gDthens. GIN treuer Mesweiier fir Nusnanstrer Ser
ueberlanb.Otcute Mit Sarte, eeb.. ...... -. 30 Cts.
SunitrirterG rSGbler am MiifiIiIIppi. NIT Ypt 80 . /.
Die INSTRUMENTATION, mpnnh lid ieSe Sausbaltung, je-
Der @rpeeruf unb Saruier ten Setfenbeodri in better qua
lttdt une Q%nantttdt, nit le9r e~crtngen ESf H. felbf beret-
ten Tam. Sernsr SS2ft st@tse @eSepte fur Seirns
Der ppbIerfabrene Obffpeins (Gtterl Sabrifant.
@ebstrttb her untere1brune. -Ginfn9t @fFebersitIae tnr
OnuopuItuHbe gen. 49,. $500. -. 500. .II... 49,. =: Wv"
0ctSeid1niR BON inierIIanten neutrality-suspicious. M9ap'c
rtanen &c. ;u sum yrpBentTbeil Ierab9eteSten YpsIlen
IuS aeben ,mei i6Sne siSiirtbefsn NIT setrutten ca
tdlraen sum Werfauf. 3lf4
fgRp7sN;l ~ I S 9. 4. g traee, ct. 2puis, Np
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-27
S~,peispersim sss Central. u fOrmpereims

4s5a6 esrr 4. gSaro. GV 0ae
Die tirninbtre6tteten Burger be RI. gSatb merten BON benz
unter;et6utten @cmlte bripeenb aufes fclbert, elmer am Wfitt-
tppG, ben ~. bS Mtenbs 8 ltr i'm Qrtdle beS Srn. 8atier,
Ode Ger 9pmbarb uno 5rpntfr fattRnhenOeu 8erhnrtlang
beiSupponen. 4gEE gnv.ta .ttntH8tr n41
Das unter;ei6nete @pmtte appeairt an BEN 6reibeitsinn
etntS ieotn Burgers, seSen Die uns beorifenSen @eIebe lit
|oppUniren unb bic ~reli9iSe lowie b~Ireerli6e Sreibeit, bon
Der Der. St &pnlttlutipn %sdraHtirt,, at re6t ;u ~srbalten.
Daber ~ceridune gltemanb, bic fer ~Nerlnmmluns beisuppbnen.
6. &Dwenbtrg q. QrdI. y. temp.
Z @ Or. Yunettt, @ictprdl. Do.
lH I34 llH &c., s. RAM 8, Setr. fhp. tYs1aWt
SbaS. 8ailer. Martin 9BeiseI. y. 8raGIanc. T. Nihren.
u. Epbe. s. SO. Mppeu. .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-27
Nnltimprc Nircpr.

1A~lA g3 Baltimore Wrcpe,
IE:E1@E / @bilaSeIpbia yfoaS, SieIeits Der Spugofe.
ltderen Sailpn ibren babf9 einseri9teteu plat an Der @bt-
latelptia &pab su @rcurfpnen unS tr 9anb'Yartteten. Gin
SCrtreflt6er Gdns Idal, mobl Der grG6te 1T Ger NdAbarftGt
Der Stnbt, befinbet It'd auf benz @laee un6 cine bote GtnJdus
nans, un1eiebt %benelben. s. 1T rei9lt8 SSdatten Oa unb
bic NtrtpIhaft wiro Itet5 odS Bette lteferu. 9Dtr bitten UNI
senci8ten 3ulpru4. Mnmelpunsen fSnuen am PHASE 1elbk
.sbr Bel s. s. gOuuJ, ytp. a. 9. Iaptrr eenlatt nerOen.
(12apr1rt) 8. s. gpung II Ne&ntebt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-27
GIerfSsOfdce Der GOurt Of GOmmOm pIcoS.

BaIttnnre, Is. MpriI 1864.
Mlen perlcntn, bic StdatS-Qt ;snien bebiir fen, tt ne hermit
sur Nndrt6t, pas ih aue bteie 4tJeni len in metnen, Belts tabe
unt nunmebrc bereit bin, bic Ielben su erneuern.
s(12rnlita) S .. QpWrp, Glert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-27
M0rDInnb Stna tsgNair.

M0rplanb StaatsgTnir,
Sas Grecutip@@ pmite gibt hermit Nadrtht,
baB au6 pdbreac pieier 9an5eu @pde Die
Sair fcrtoauern miro. - as1
Gintrittspreiie mic fplgt: tt4@S t#l
@tn;elne TidetS 50 @ts.A INf3f3@ tf3QtI4f
@tn3elne Et6cts iii Rtnbe inter IL Sabren
25 @ts.
Satfpn"GtGetS, gut fir bic game QBpbe $1.00.
Nue bereits BON Oamen bic Mufd6t Iber Glide II. /. 10,
fatren. sel6fen Gide:s Selten auG fur biele Rode 4i8E
Satlpn-Iidets bic frMber a~useeeeben rurbens fnS nit
Samfds, ben %. bS. abSelaufen, IN lebereintimniune nit
Der urlpriingltben 3eit, fur. mel6e lie ~aaSsefent waren.
SO m S. Mtbert, praibent. l9ss 81
(np23 3O) UlrS. @pS. BRADFORD, Damen @rdl.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-27
feinSte mmS ppuentctStc TrmGbtsE onics Sifters
Mnierer Seit!
H9t0ie Spni9blume (The H~oneysuckle)
tELIXIR DEaVITE.

sEa NaI AaLkLN0Ma&
q Gieies Gpnic 9itter8, pelAes felt lause einen sOraaslt@sn
@uf In @urppa befst unb III rteem Sanee ibnea In @sbrau1
tpmmt, III aus benz reinften Gpgudc in Terbtnbune nit her
6Snies- peer Gascartua. @inhe i'm 9Beee Der D%etilatipn Ger.
ferttst uub bat lt, baielbe in alien pMnie1tuneen Der Seber.
Niere unb gerbauungsOreans iepr %treTspppa ssietst uns Y
pas Sansettrdut anierer 3ett"
betra6tct. gt ItaM.fR Dtsf
Spteltefser, Refauratsure Npptbetgr &c. finben in bic fen
Truht. EpntczS cine rcertbbcue 2ueue hes prcfte, la
len. ytidt me antsre ipsenannte Bitter bdnat raHelbe ron
6er eeSGhnlihen npufen" rntBBepalteter Sl1lAen unb aues
eurireneen @tiauetten ab, unb ba es Dn iehr reribDrlen
Sngrebte nSten ~perferitat wprbtni beren Q~Birtur0en AT pbtse
Sreaue l1nelt Srn Npftrren l%nertdnrt ipprten ltn6, 10 Ida
BET es treSer benz EttI fer, ned, benz Mr5te, her eS anper bet.
NIs ErinfA8itters febt es DetreHs ieiner @lesou; II. Sent
bett bes @ettnades ais nnlberttrhsn ca, tnbent ss aae
gtiancen i'm Wlunbe ME Gtpflrabe, Gaffee, Sbee, Ianiue,
Wtanbeln, burdntdft uno Sulebt In elm cpafdnet8eS Wan3e,
In Elm errdrrtenbeS 6pntearttees Btttere beth Sinuntertrtr-
fen Ibergeht unb iplte babgr tn ieber SnusbalturA worlelr-
sert6teten Sptel8, Nefaurattpn &C. urentpepIli9 letu'
Wbpleiale y 6etail Meenten f0nnen NIT trgenp etnerAuan
titat hieies SprSusttGen StterS In Giaen a l Dueeab Quart
Slaften burt 6ta t
ssss4I a.a ben .a[einigen Gi9ner
s.. spr n Sep. s6 Sanopers, Geee pom Gamcenfr,,
aeseniiber sem ~earfte, Baltimore,
,eeine aefiIte SlaI9e 1T adj. bic ui6t nit hem GteseI hes
@ianers dnf REM Rorf perteten IT.. 3,wes
Wieeerserfaufst erbalien bic 81 tieen, 8ttterS dneeIetti9
ten raar-litbograpb. u ue baneeihttter gratis.
Il leeren 6laihen treroeh tjeprh rein) Bet Der rGdfsn
gefelans init $l00 q Dassnb franco Baltimore tn8Rs&naue
eebradt, Is ~ - gso eS
5 @pr3aBliden 9irnbeerr 9 fienee BON benz SturbserIafte
Der rprldbrt8en @rnte, ictpie ale Meine unb Siqupr erher
0ualttdt une ;u iCliben Yrei1en.
44& tat2t9@ n1 1ni4LS. SSorn,
ileaa s4.onaia ~ Gdei Snnvser un6 gnmbenfry e~esenaber
Nzo~ProWttl f938a8H3 va8n4 esf benz Wt1ttte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-27
Mnrplanb Stante= Sair. 1otti
+, N1eu : GnaIanS Slide !" b.

Dteies Department wirb aud pdbrenb Der 3eit, bis tpC
bin bic 8air ~Serlln9ert mnree, 9eDhnet tetn.
la26 S0) Wtrs. 80. 5. Mltert, 0prfeEertn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-27

S5entt) SfltetclD.
S6 made HERMIT meinen bie0een, fcrie neinen GustpGr-
tteen 6reunten unb 8dufern tint Aueetnrtnen BITE Aaietse,
bae tG beute ntetn @efHdft
SO. 6 gBef Nrattftt., ndbe GbdrLeSfr.,
crDffnet babe unb we trnrner bic beten gDaorsn I'm MbUles
faIe Al, Sanb taben rerhs, tpel9s I'D ben Misterpertiufevn 81
Ben btuisFen Maarttprstien aEfafen fann.
Bnitihnpre, ben IL. MpatI 1864. t12Wprsl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-27
subGifenssOfice Der Der. ct. Glrmee

Mc. 20 Sputbfr.
Baltimore, Mh.. 81. MprtI 1854.
Werteaelte Aneebute, TN Duplifat. merbei, 'duF biefer of.
fee bis Wftttpst, ben p. 9lprtl B. s., Observation-Disclosures
gum Nntauf unb sur gDesf6affune BON
2ecren 6Gi1ern
aus her HeBierunestaderet bteIer Stabt:
Der Gontrntt be9innt am %. Npril un6 bduert fir 6 Gfr>
nate. 3~dblunsen ltnp tn Der Sdferet BEL ieeer Mbbpluns 3a
MAIDEN.
Derientse, fpelder ben Grntratt erbdlt, mue War8i6aftl
fir sebortse Mus ubruns ~betlben feGen.
s. 8. @tlwGnL
tdp23b2T) Capt. NIB Is, g. u. Q "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-28

r;od Of INV command in this Department, ]
have received the most cordial approval and
ossistanee from the Governors and State
officers, as well as from the most prominent
citizens. Very respectfully, your most ODE
dent servant, u. WRIGHT,
Brigadier- General US. A., Commanding. "
Acting upon the principles contained in
NV letter above recited, / now point with
pride to the happy and peaceful condition Of
this country. Entrusted, rs / have been,
with high and responsible command, far
removed from the seat Of the General Gov
held in my hands the power Of peace or war.
Had for moment yielded to the insane
demands Of radical press and its co-labor-
ers, should have filed my orts with politi-
cal prisoners, to crafty personal hatred
causing such an outburst Of indignation at
such course as to render it almost certain
that civil war and bloodshed would have fol-
lowed.
The Union loving people on this coast are
vastly in the ascendant. They have the power
and the will to sustain the integrity of the
Union on these distant shores. Let every
attempt to raise the standard of rebellion
within your borders be crushed, Listen not
to the insidious arts of hireling, radical
press, whice, under the specious guise Of 10y
atty, would not hesitate to crafty its pruri-
ency for fame by doing all in lit power to
plunge your country into all the horrors Of a
civil war.
BE Just and fear not;
Let all the ends thou aim'St at be thy country's,
Thy Gods and truths
G. WRIGHT,
Brigadier-Gen. U. S. Army, Cong.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-28
BY TELEGRAPH!
[YRoN THE VIRGINIA DAILY us1oS.l

No General Engagement-ThcR Rebels
Shelled Ont of au Attempt 10 Build
Earthworks - White House At
tackled by the Rebel Cavalry aud
Artillery-Destructi Of Railr0adH
md TeleKrnph-The Rebels Shelled
from Malvern Hills-Hunter's Oper-
MISUNDERSTANDING Shelled for Five
Hours-FierceA Attack on Hendqunr-
ters.
BERMUDA HUNDRED, June 2l.-There has
been no general engagement since the last
report. The rebels endeavored to construct
earthworks on the James River, in the vicin-
ity Of Turkey Bend and Malvern Hill. Our
gunboats shelled them Gut. Supplies have
been sent to Sheridan at White House.
The Herald's dispatch Of the list says:
Yesterday morning, at o'clock, Thompson's
rebel cavalry, with artillery, attacked White
House, and continued the assault until a
o'clock, P. u. Our loss was slight. Sherl-
dams forces were arriving, and would partlci-
pate in the engagement. Wilson with the
cavalry was about eight miles south OF Prince
George Court House, to protect our left flank
and rear. Our pickets extend from the
left of the infantry line to Blackwater Creek.
NEW YORK, June 22.-The Herald's cor
respondent, with Hunter on the l4th inst,
saws the line of the railroad between Char
lottesvile and Lynchburg has been destroyed
efectually for two miles, thus cutting in two
the rebel forces in two places. The Herald's
James River correspondent, on the 10Th, says
that the rebels have been shelled out Of their
position at Malvern Hills by the gunboat
Eutaw, and have located themselves out OF
range. Three rebel rams came down nearly
to Dutch Gap and were fired on by our mon
itors, when they steamed slowly back.
The Richmond Sentinel Of the 18th says of
Hunters operations, that after destroying a
part of the Charlottesville railroad they struck
the railroad to Petersburg near Concord
depot, and cut the telegraph, for the purpose
Of isolating Lynchburg. The Sentinel says
the failure Of the expedition was owing to
Sheridan not joining Hunter.
New YORK, June 2S.-The Times special
of the Both ult. says: This morning Birney
occupied a nearer position to Petersburg
about l 200 yards-and opened his batteries
on the place. For five hours he kept up
constant bombardment. The effects of the
Smelling has not been ascertained. The rebels
did not reply.
The Tribune's special of tho Goth says that
there was severe sharpshootiug yesterday,
with an occasional heavy gun, but no advance
has been attempted by either side. Head
quarters, which were close to Petersburg,
and in rear of the river, sustained this morn
ing for an hour terrific rain Of shells and
solid shot. Colonel Tompkins battery finally
silenced the enemy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-28
THE DEMOCRACY AND THE NEW
STATE GoVERNMENTS.
The Sacramento Bee says


ain Nevada, Nebraska, and other Terri
tories where State Governments are proposed,
the Democrats are out in strong and bitter
opposition to the State movement. Usually,
Democratic practice has been sversc to this.
In the days gone by, when Democratic here
sizes ruled the roast, the politicians of that
faith saw in State Governments additional
chances for Offices to be gained from the
people, such as Governors, Senators, Con-
gressmen, etc, and they went in for them
with a will. Now they see that none OF
Democratic kind can expect promotion IN
new States, and that all new States that may
be formed will be so many additions to the
strength of the Union, besides relieving the
general treasury Of much expense, and con-
sequently they oppose the formation of State
Governments. The States rights politicians
can be consistent only in their love for spoils
and hatred Of the Union"
All the foregoing is very true, and when
the proposition for the adoption of State
Government was before the people of this
Territory last winter, we made the same
observations. In justice to the opposition
to the movement, however, it must be
fairly stated that the defeat of the measure
was not accomplished by Democratic"
votes. Their influence was most certainly
cast with the opposition ut.they had not
even the balance of power. There were
vastly more Union votes cast against the
adoption than for it, as will be readily
seen by reference to the vote. The politi-
cal complexion of the Territory is over
whelmingly loyal, as may be seen by any
of the elections held heretofore. Yet the
vote against the Constitution was more
than FIVE to one. The reasons which led
to that result have been too much and too
often discussed to render repetition Of
them necessary, and if the result of the
next election shall be the rejection of the
measure, it will not be just to attribute it
to preponderancy of the Democratic ele-
ment
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-28

DEATH OF THos. BUTLER KTNG.-This
eminent politician, the first Collector Of
the Port of San Francisco, died on the
10th of May last. He was for many
years a leading politician, serving with
considerable distinction in the State Legis-
lature and in Congress. In his early life
he was Nullifer, but somewhat modified
his views subsequently, and identified
himself with the Wing party. On the
election of General Taylor, he was ap-
pointed Collector of San Francisco, and
served two years. When the rebellion
broke out, he took sides with his State,
was sent to Europe as Rebel Commits
sioner, did what he could in that capacity,
and returned home to die. He was a
man of winning manners, and was greatly
respected for his fine literary tastes and
amiable personal character. 1t is just to
say this much of the departed. His un-
faithfulness to the cause of the nation
which fostered and honored him is indei-
bly, recorded as portion of his history,
and sufficiently furnishes its page without
the necessity Of extraneous comment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-28
Latest Dispatches!
SPECIAL TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS.

Dispatch from Salt Lake-Eastern
Line ont of order-The EmiRrntionI
Preparations for Celebrating the
Fourth Of July.
SALT LAKE, June Give have had
violent storms of wind during the past
few days, with some lightning but little
rain. The travel is immense. Eastern
line is out of order and there will be no
report tonight from the east. Great
preparations are being made at camp and
in the city to celebrate the coming Fourth.
Sentence of Merrill at sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, June 2S.-A. II. Merrill,
who was convicted recently Of manslaugh-
ter in killing Danl. C. Miller, was yester-
day sentenced to ten years in the State
prison. Judge McKune stated in SUBJ
stance that Merrilrs crime was clear
case of murder and the verdict of man
slaughter was inconsistent with the testi-
mony.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-28

ST. JoHN's CHuRcH.-We were shown
to-day, by Rev. Mr.. Whitaker, the archi-
tectural designs Of the new Episcopal
Church, about to be erected in this town
on Telegraph street, directly back Of We
sey's Hotel. The style of architecture is
gothic, and was designed by Joseph Cos
ling, Of Virginia, architect and superin-
rendent of the work. The edifce will be
entirely of brick and cut stone, and the
contract for its erection has been taken by
A. C. Latson, at $4,000. Work will be
commenced Immediately, and the church
is to be finished on the LIST Of October.
The building will not only be an ornament,
but q substantial benefit to the town. The
tower will be supplied with fine bell,
weighing SAG pounds, which is now on its
way from the East. 1t will also contain
that, the want of which has ever been felt
here, a clock, visible from almost every
portion of the town. The gentlemen in
whose charge the erection of this hne
church have been placed, are n. A. H.
Bell and w. Fl. Dolman, Wardens; and
J. W. Wright, J.B. Winters, J. C. Co.
rey, DR.. S. D. Campbell and J. N. o'Far-
rell, Vestrymen. This elegant and roomy
religious edifce will attract to attendance
upon divine worship much larger con-
gregaton than is wont to assemble IN the
present hall used for that purpose, where
the paraphernalia and surroundings are
somewhat incongruous. The impressive
services of the Episcopal Church receive
additional force and solemnity when con-
Quoted in an edifce constructed, finished
and furnished for the purpose, and seem
to be wanting and incomplete without
those appropriate surroundings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-28

NYB COUNTY NEws.-This is the name
of new weekly paper, the first number
of which was issued on Saturday last at
lone, Nye county, by Degroot and Eckley.
It's specimen number is good. 1t is large
enough for new paper in new country,
and is filed with almost entirely original
matter. It is sound on the Union ques-
ton, and goes for Lincoln and Johnson.
We sincerely wish the new paper COM
plete success.