davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04
Latest ship News.


Steamship Matanras Leisgsus Eew.Orleans 25h, Hsvsnq
18th mde and pass. Thos. Ascenso CO. On the 23th
40 miles from New Orleans passed steamship George Waht
uyton hence bound up day, 20 miles nom the Bsss
Yszoo hence for NewOreans same day passed bar
fanny EAier. bound mp.
steamship Electric Spark, Graham, Neworesns days.
mdse. and pass. 10 J. A. Rsynor.
Brig Cesar Helene tHaih). Oessa, Taeahuans 20 dsySI
60 pper 10 Fabbri x Charucey.
Brig William Mary Jordan, Cenusgos 10 days nolssseu
Thorn Hunter. On the Sd inst, on SANDY HOOK
passed the body of drowned dressed IN osek pan an
white shirt had been in the water long time. -
Brig Crescent (Brl Littlcwood Cow Bay, e. b. days.
coal 70 y. +. Small Co.
Schr. Brandywine, Wheeler, Norwich
Sehr. Catherine Moore, Rondout for Boston.
sckr. S. X. Hart. Lsrsl. Rondout for Boston.
SEM Challenge Tapley, Port Even for Boston.
Schr. n. NJ Price Kelly, Elizsbethport for Boston
Schr Augusta Crowel EliLabethport for Prov.denee'
schr E. Cowdl, Smith. Eltabethport for Boston.
Schr. Com. Tucker, Loud Port Even for Boston
Schr. w. III. Rutan, Smith. Providence.
Schr. o. X, Crockett, New Haven,
schr Amon Bacon, Baker Norwich.
Schr. Van Buren,, Taylor, Norwich.
Schr. 4. w. Hine, Manson Ssybrook.
Sehr. Abby Bracket. Achorn, Rocklsnd
Schr Brave, Crosby, Strat.port for Boston.
schr. Robert Smith, Rankin Portland.
schr. Charter Oak, Studey. Boston.
Schr. Sarah Wooster Lord, Rondout for Boston
Schr. J. p. Wsllace, Allen, Boston
Schr. }. NJ Taylor Fowler, Providence.
Schr. Milton, Raymond, Providence
Schr. Arabine Douglas, New london.
schr BENZ Franklin, Kelly Cheryheld 10 days. Jumper %
J. Boyntons Son.
WIND-Sunset, N. N. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04
ARRIVAL OF THE TAMMAsY REGIMENT

ARRIVAL OF THE TAMMASY REGIMENT
Forty men and three officers, the remnant OF the Tam
many Regiment or 42d New.York Volunteers arrived
in this city on Saturday afternoon after three years.
active and faithful service in Virginia. When this
regiment left this city they numbered ll50 strong.
Since then they have lost $50 men IN battle 100 OF whom
their aag-tho gift Of New York City-agains a supe.
ror force Of the enemy. No doubt fit reception will
be given by the city authorities 70 this gallant regiment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04
EXCURSIONS.


Almost every boat in the city has been engaged by
cursouists Among those which are advertised are the
following:
The C. Vanderbilt which makes trip TO Eewburgh start
ing fro the pier foot OF Liberty street at O'Clock In the
morning and from Tenth 10 ThIieth street shortly anervard
The steamer Traveller will leave Pier No 20 East River ct
O'Clock in the morning for Bridgeport, and VIII return home
the next morning leaving Bridgeport at II p. Of the 9Th.
The steamer Aowsrh will leave Peek slip !s Glen Cove
Rosyn Sands Point Whtes,one &c, ON the ith at
returning viii eave Rosyn at p.
The steamer Continental leaves at o'clock M for New
Haven allowing visitors time 20 the city and mework
and will land her passengers IN Newton by daylight the
next morning.
There will be number Of railroad excursions An oppor.
uny Of visiting the coal fields Of Penhsy Is offered by
the Central Railroad Of Ney-J Jersey.
Tho NewYork and Flushing Railroad ears run constantly
through the day. Boats witch James SLIP and Thirty
fou rth street ferries connect with the cars.
The Brooklyn Bath and Copey Island Railroad cars may
be taken Thirty sixth street Brooklyn. The route from
Fulton Ferry BY the Greenwood and Court street ctyAf
The NewYok city will run al day % their usual route
10 Central Park. h
Great preparations have been made for the observ'
ance Of the day at Tammany Hall There viii Dc a
dinner Grafton by A. Oakley Hail. the reading Of the
Declaration Of Independence by Robert c. Hutehings
music by full band. and singing by "a young ladies and
gentlemen from the Twentieth Ward Schools
On Governors Island, salute will be fred and other
appropriate exercises will be held. There viii be q
grand display Of bunting in the HarboE and the various
places Of amusement viii offer unusual attractions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04
fAdyertisement.t

OPEN on THE FoURTT.-The chronological
Museum a, No $50 Broadway win remain open aud free u
visitors, usual Examinations with Charts, when desired
by Mes.r, Fowler WELLS. New Edition Of July No
chronological Journal now ready.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04
IAdyertisenent. |
he celebratef

The Fourth of July should be celebrated by
sending package Of onions soldier and to III, FAM
y of every soldier package Of KHSrs EAST INDIA CoyYr
Sold BY all groaer. Ask for kKSrs no other genuine Cen
erl Depot, No. lSi Reade-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04
TAdyertis |

BIxBY VS.. DAY Il MARTIy.-BIXBY's LiQUIl
and PASTE BLAoKIss Is the best in use and soper cen
cheaper than the English or French Sold By all Grocers
Shoe Dealers and Druggists In the country Wholesale De
pets No. AS sth-sv and No. 10 sPruee-s,, NewYorh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04
TAdvertisemert.1
Evnr,.UAnUo

The ErcelaOr Depot, No. Dsyst si be iept open Mon
day, July q.
Pubhc or Private Exhibitions furnishsd.
FUNSTON LEOPOLD
No. Dey ST., near Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04

FIRE IN NINTH AvENUE.-The smoke.housQ
~ Michael Hefern in the rear Of No 44s Ninth avenns
was damaged by FIRE yesterday morning TO the amounl
OF $500 Insured for g. 600 in the Monapk Company
No 40 occupied by +. Helberg as dwelling, waa
damaged about $50 by water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04

VEGETABLES FOR THE ARMY.-f those pat.
rioto citizens who have contributed the money which
they intended to spend for fireworks the Fourth
ward purchasing onions for our soldiers beforesRich.
mond lad witnessed the product Of their contributions
being shipped on Friday and Saturday on board the
Government transport Belyidere foot Of Spring street,
North River they would have been extremely pleased
There was seemingly no end the barrels of produce
cart after cart came up and landed its load on tho
pier. The transport sailed Saturday afternoon for
City Point arriving there today possibe in time foa
the gallant recipients to enjoy luxurious dinner fro
her cargo. The following list Of the articles placed
on board 400 barrels of onons 800 barrels OF turnps
barrels Of beets so boxes OF lemons and from 1900 to
10 600 heads of cabbage These articles are sent BY
Messrs G.. w. Blunt and Capt Charles G. Marshall,
the Onion Fund Committee Also 336 barrels Of oniona
and 400 barrels of potatoes sent by the Sentary Coms
mission These vegetables will be excellent cure o1
the scuryy which largely prevails In the army at Pres
emf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04

usually planted about the first Of July. and might a.
well have been put into oven as in the soil without
rain We are sorry hear that the rain at the north OK
the city was not heavy at the SOUTH but then there
was good shower in Connecticut few days previous
and at this writing Saturday evening" we have fan
promise Of more rain all around. Let 1t come. We
can afford to have little hay wet. and win stin b
thankful for the rain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04

To please the many thousands OF citizens who viii
visit the Central Park should the weather pVse 10 he
pleasant. the Commissioners will add to the numerous
attractions Of that delightful place OF resort the follow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04

from Ohio unless IT was to affect hspersona and poht
ical character at home.
Mr. Cox denied that he had any personal object, bnl
that he simply wanted mercantile record-debtor and
creditor-so that when Congress closed the account
would be settled.
Mr.. DAvIs moved to lay the subject on the table.
Agreed to-72 against Al.
THE PUNISHMENT oP GCERRILLAs.
The report of the Committee of Conference on the bill
for the summary punishment Of guerrillas was con
Cured in.
Mr. MORRILL, (Un., VT from the Committee OF ways
and Means asked leave to report bill assessing
special income tax Of five per cenum on sums exceed
January last.
Objection was mode The House then took reeesi
till O'Clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29

THE CASE STATED The following dia-
logue really took place in this city on Friday
last, between an unconditional Union man
and Mcclellan Copperhead. The two bad
Just read the noon dispatches, giving an ac-
count of the successes of the army under
Gen. Grant. Union MAXWELL, what do
you think Of the news? Copperhead-1
don't believe it; there is nothing official;
must wait for authentic information. Union
Man-Suppose the news to come as you
wish, that Lee had repulsed Grant and driven
him back to the intrenchments Of Washing
ton, that Johnston had whipped Sherman
and driven him back beyond Chattanooga
what chance do you think Lincoln would then
have in the pending Presidential race
Copperhead- None whatever. Mcclellan
would then carry almost every State. Union
Man-But suppose the opposite-that Grant
whips Lee and captures Richmond that
Sherman whips Johnston and occupies
Dalton and Atlanta, and that these two ar
mics are marching forward VIGOROUSLY,
what then will be the result of the Presiden-
tial contest Copperhead = In that event
Lincoln would be easily elected. Union Man
Then you confess you belong to party
whose candidate has no chance Of an election
except in the defeat and overthrow Of the ar
mics Of the nation. That you so desire,
have every reason to believe, but that the
unsophlsticated millions who claim to be true
patriots will unite themselves with party
that can only succeed in the event the coun-
try is Inundated by defeat, and disgraced by
conquest, passes my comprehension. And
thus the dialogue closed; not another word
did the Copperhead utter.-L0tasriHe Ut'ion
Hress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29

GOLD AND GREENBAcKs.-Concerning
the rise of the one and the decline of the
other of these branches of the root of all
evil, the Aka says:
eft is the first plunge in the river which
gives US all the shock and brings out the
"goose pimples;" after that, it is all easy
swimming, and the longer one stays in the
water the less inconvenience he feels, pro-
yided always, of course, he is not permanent
" in soak and preparing to become float
er" for the benefit of the Coroner. So it is
with the rise in gold and the fall in green
backs. As gold rises the relative discount
on greenbacks increases frighfully, until the
present point-l00 per cent. premium, or
"gold 200"-is reached, when the rule COM
mences working inversely, and greenbacks
suffer less and less comparatively as the rate
of premium increases. Thus, when gold
reaches 20 per cent. premium, or, in other
words, selling at 100, greenbacks are worth
but So $500; at 80, premium they bring rs
92-lO0; at 40, they are worth II 43-l00; at
20, they bring &c 67-l00; at rs, they are
worth 81 l4-l00; at 100 (the present rate),
they are worth 50c.; at 200, they command
33f c. at 800, they are still worth 25c. /; and
the addition Of another hundred, making 400
premium, or as it would be telegraphed,
agold, 500" would only bring it down &C.,
or to Zoe. selling price, and with gold at 1000
premium, they would still bring 9-l0 on the
dollar"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29
A TRA1ToRoUs WRETCH.

The editor of the Marysville Express is
scouting at the idea of the celebration OF
the Fourth of July. In his rascally esti-
nation, all good and glory departed from
the nation when Wigfall and Toombs
walked out of the Capitol, and JEFF. Davis
hoisted the black flag of rebellion. The
rotten-hearted wretch stalks the streets of
Marysyille unframed and unmolested,
suffered by disguised people to poison
the air with his pestilential exhalations,
and insult them with scof6ngs at the ma
TONS flag, and ridicule of their loyalty.
To strangle the black-hearted, foul
mouthed Judas would be no more murder
than would be the crushing of rattle
snake. The appeal "walks his log" af-
ter the following fashion:
"As for the editor Of the Express, we can
appreciate his situation. His traitor heart is
in another land. He rejoices when the
Northern freeman mourns. When the news
tells US the massacre of our brethren in the
South-of the fall of patriots on the field Of
battle-of the wailings Of bereaved widows
and the orphan children-then he celebrates,
and with congenial spirits of the damned,
chuckles at the misery of his neighbors and
nearest kin. When our cause looks darkest,
and the arm of the Government is almost
ready to yield up the contest to traitors and
rebels, then he finds it fitting time to cele-
brate and rejoice at the proximity Of his coun-
try's calamity. His country, did We say /?
Such creature country? No, he has no
country. This country no longer claims al
legiance from such self-abrogated outcasts.
The North repudiates such citizens, and the
South despises them. Hated by one section
for his traitorism, and scorned by the other
for his hypocrisy, he has no country, and no
anniversary to, celebrate"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29

The sexes EAST AND WEsr.-A west
ern paper makes a note Of the following facts
as tending to explain in part why the West
usually is able to answer the calls for SOL
diers with more promptness than the East.
It says " In the following Western States
and Territories the number of males in ex-
cess of the number Of females is as follows,
in round numbers: California, $4,000; In.
diana, $4,000; Illinois, 81 900; Iowa, $4,000;
Kansas, II, 900; Michigan, 10000; Mime
sofa, 1900; Missouri, 6, 900; Ohio, II, 900;
Oregon, II, 600; Wisconsin, 1000; Color
ado, 81, 900; Nevada, 5000; Nebraska, a.
600; New Mexico and Washington, 5000.
Total, 59l, 900. In the following States the
excess Of females is as follows: Connecticut,
5000; Massachusetts,, 81 900; New Hamp-
shire, 1000; New York, II 900; Rhode Is
lane, g, 900. Total, $1,000. In Pennsylvania
the numbers are nearly equal, with slight
excess of males, and the same is the case
with Maine and Vermont. New Jersey has
a slight excess of females" The writer then
adds: yet men there are all over the West
who ask Massachusetts, with her excess of
81, 900 tconse,s, to furnish the same quota on
that Illinois does with her ereess
Of "a 900 males " As Mr. Webster said:
+" Massachusetts needs no defense !" still the
good feeling shown this State BY our Western
compares most favorably with
the many silly attacks made upon her from
so many quarters-sometimes by Union men.
Springfield Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29

DEAD.-The proprietors of the Message,
after FIVE weeks trial Of the experiment,
have ascertained fact, of which we were
well convinced when their enterprise was
first projected, namely, that there was in
sufficient business in Gold Hill to support
two newspapers. They have struggled
along at dead loss from the beginning,
and although their cash outlay was but
comparatively light the proprietors being
printers and doing most of their own
work, the paper has not come anywhere
near paying expenses. Had they taken
pains to inform themselves with regard to
the amount of business and the profits
likely to accrue to q second paper in this
place, they would have never tried the
costly experiment. The mining and legal
advertisements, as well as some others
which have not yet expired. have been
transferred to our columns. Other adver-
tisers who may wish their advertisements
to be continued in this paper, can notify
US to that effect, and we shall be thankful
for their patronage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29

4 "CoUSrRYNiAS An intimate friend
of ours, residing in Gold Hill. was invited
this morning TO visit the Hall of the
Washoe Stock Board, which he did, and
for some time was somewhat amused, if
not enlightened, in the mysteries of stock
Neutrality-suspicious. descriptions Of the
habits and usages Of the ferocious and I'M
certain animal known as the "Washoe
Wildcat" etc. The subject changed, and
the little party retired to the balcony to
the rear of the Hall, which overlooks
most beautiful landscape and mountain
scene to the eaStward-perhaps fifty miles.
Various objects Of beauty and interest
were pointed out to an unsophisticated
friend from Gold Hill, when suddenly that
old rascally wag and dealer in "feet,"
Col. Rogers, became one of the company.
He took deep interest in pointing out
various objects, especially mills, tunnels,
dumps, etc., etc. He presently directed
special attention to the splendid brown
buildings in the gulch," known as the
County Hospital, and expressed wish
that "the people from the country might
kqo1c that there ,oas County Hospital in
TryiaiG!" Our friend, being considered
a "countryman," didn't exactly "see it"
so he left, fully impressed with the idea
that yirginians consider Gold Hill count
try team, unless its people submit to soon
solidation." The idea of people from
Gold Hill being "counrymen," is deci-
dedly rich-rather cockneyish. But "sich
is Ese."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29
A STREET DECISION.

'
The following decision, which explains
itself, was rendered by Judge Robinson,
Yesterday. As we understand that sew
eral other parties are interested in the
result of the case, and will square their
actions accordingly, we publish the de-
ciSion entire:
The Inhabitants Of the Town Of Gold Hill.
plaintiffs, against w. NJ. Long, defendant
Territory of Nevada, County of Storey, ST.
Before S. H. Robinson, ]. P. Of Gold Hill
of the Inhabitants Of Gold Hill by complain
ant, Samuel Arnold, against defendant, w.
NJ. Long, for committing q nuisance, to wit ::
Depositing, and suffering to remain where
deposited, on and in front of premises owned
and occupied by said Arnold, a quantity Of
lumber, which was claimed to obstruct the
free access to the premises Of complainant.
Defense claims title to premises in front Of
premises Of said Arnold in the name Of the
Yolo Company, of which he is agent, and
therefore a right to deposit his lumber there
on, and in the street known as Telegraph
street.
lst The Court finds facts as follows: That
defendant, w. NJ. Long, did, in the month Of
June, A. d. 1864, deposit, or cause to be de-
posted, as charged, quantity Of. lumber, on
and in front Of premises owned and occupied
by complaining witness.
ID. That the premises Immediately in front
of premises owned by said Arnold is a public
street, known as Telegraph street, and that
as such, complaining witness has right to
the free passage and travel over the same.
Sd. That such lumber, so deposited and
suffered to remain upon and in front Of prem
ises OF complainant, was upon his premises,
and in the public street, and DISTRACTED the
free passage to his said premises, and his en-
joyment Of the same.
4th. The claim set up BY defendant in the
name of the Yolo Company to the ownership
Of that portion Of the so-called Telegraph
street, has no foundation in fact; that the
location made by Frizell, Buchanan and 9TH
erS, in January, 1861, covering Telegraph
street, was made long subsequent to the &C.
cupation by the public of such land as
street and public highway, and such location
was made with full notice of the claim of the
public. 1t is further held that, even had such
location vested any title in the locators, as
against the public, the defendant can
derive no benefit therefrom, neither as an
individual nor as the agent Of the Yolo Com
pany, since such location was made by indi-
viduals-not by this defendant, nor by the
Yolo Company, nor is there any evidence IN
this case showing that said defendant, or said
company, ever derived title from such loca-
tors.
The Court, therefore, finds and adjudges
w. NJ. Long, as guilty Of commit
ting a nuisance, rs charged in said complaint.
S. II. ROBINSON, ]. p.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29
SEARCH FOR THE MISSING
STEAMER

The lapse of time has established the
fact, bevond farther doubt, that disaster
of some kind has occurred to the Golden
Age. The hopes of all point to the posi-
b;lity that her machinery having been dis
abled las has several times previously
happened to that yeSSeD she has been
compelled to put ashore at some obscure
point of the Central American coast, from
whence communication with any port for
steamers is difficult and tedious. Such
an occurrence is not only possible but even
highly probable. If such should be the
case the castawayS will soon be relieved.
The war-steamer Saranac was dispatched
on Monday, and will thoroughly search
the whole coast. If The steamer has
reached the land I'll will be well, and if
the worst calamity has happened her, that
of destruction by FIRE, some of her boats
must have in all probability made the
shore and the Saranac will bring US the
terrible story. Of the departure of the
latter steamer, the 4RG of Monday says ::
The general gloom prevailing this commu-
nifty in consequence OF the non-arriyal Of the
Mail steamship Golden Age, was heightened
Yesterday, when it became known that the
America had neither spoken nor heard of her
between Panama and this port. The disap-
pointment Of the many who were so anxious
" awaiting tidings Of the missing vessel with
their relatives on board, was intense. The
utmost sympathy is extended 10 those in dis
tresS, and fervent prayers offered for the
safety of the loved ones whose lives may this
moment be in jeopardy. Commodore Poor
will leave to-day in the Government steamer
Saranac, in search of the missing steamer.
1t is expected that she will put into all the
Mexican ports above Acapulco, unless the
vessel is heard OF before the latter port is
reached. The Saranac will be proyisioned
and otherwise stocked as I relief ship BY the
Pacific Mail Company. GOD speed her on
the benevolent mission, and may the non
fulfllmcnt of her task only be interrupted or
her efforts rendered unsuccessful BY the
speedy and safe arrival of the lost Age at
this her destined haven.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29

OwBS's RIVER HERALD.-Wear are in re-
ceipt of the first number of the Owens
River Herald, published at Bend City, Coso
county, California, by L. W. Ransom s
Co., issued June 18th. The paper looks
well and reads well, and of its political
position, says:
some thing all may go high on that its
columns will always be found uncompromis-
ingly for the Government at Washington
while they are under our control. We are
thus explicit on this point that the enemies
of the Government may not bestow patron
age blindly upon us. There never was, and
never can be a more hell-deserving rebellion
than the one that is now deluging the land
with blood"
pvIl,- FOr fha Herald
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29
Bully for the Herald /!

The FAMILY OF JANBs.-We received q
letter few days since from an acquaintance
in Waterford, n. Y, the former residence
of VIM. James, now in the Territorial
Prison serving out life sentence for the
murder of Dowd. The letter says that
James father is living, and that William is
the only survivor of four sons. Two Of
his brothers have been killed in the Fed
eral and one in the Confederate service.
The poor old father is desolate and heart
broken.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29

The MERGED Banner (Secession) declares
that the platform of the Fremont party en-
braces every principal set forth In the ttDem-
ocratic" platform Of the Copperheads in Cal
ifornia. Extremes (rascals) meet.-Appeal.,
We thought the Banner was dead, and
that old Bob Steele had taken out for
eign miners license. The grass was
mighty short on his ranch at the last time
we heard from there.