davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17

Wheeler Il " ilson's Highest Pre-.
MUM ~, >siitce sewing machines, No t'5 Bto,h-
vay. IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17

Ins WortiuRmeu's tA'ou, como Cd U. dele
yates from all le Organized trades If the ~, pro.
p1fe TO hoh grand mass meeting q. vorUuH.
Aieu 10 consider TIC eaIrdicncy u strike"
ant devise soue r4c,nsfor checkiug aud regulating.
ibern L. - 10 he hoIcl that the wee, ug all take
place. Il hardly fail to promote tie hes, inier-
,sts OF tho ~otsiugmeu-nOt merely o; New Jo-k
but %; the whole Juitct States. The subject "
s,rike," forces Itself upon tie cot sltcr alton of
The ea;ie con luu.sy, and is u equal Interest and
'up.riatco t. employers AMI employees. II In
voYes cons Iteration Of the true relations be;v-c.u
Ish"r auJ ''.'ta' and ,eas q question, upon tue
solution ~ " ict depend the VI are AID -ogrcss
~ 81 classes AMI % 'UciC'y iiseH. An ru'.ll gent
4ol searching discussion ard consideration - Ibis
subject ty thu wo-ingtu.n ~ New YORK In coun.
CIV WI .u9e-i cir ir.-ct luss With represents.
ave interest," aud attract H. at.ent.o. Of .uiey NJ
""ftiuel % ever! to,.u aud Dity Ia toe tuiteJ
States. We bal tbs meeting, therefore. US . stop
IN ~ rance y ,ho worlds workers aud ~ .c pate
for II success coiumeusursie with the interests at
s's" The history Il thcisbor uo,e nent 'or the last
four Years show The Importance Of lnye.tgatiug tee
tue relations between labor alJ capitol I.s now
Oh TO- % parent tLat bJ.1 the w,tkiuguct and
't"'r employers have committed mistakes Which
might have been oLs'ated b. more ,ul. xh,eucd
Euo"!cige ~ tnetr true iutcrcsts respectively.
The wJrkirriuen by iuJudicious strkcs ~ Ia the
case q the printers, reused sl autlz.u site spri,
among ewUlo which produced results injurious
t. the Interests 81 every nd q laoor Working.
meu have an ats iuto md uulurU,cd n. nt u ".
r'ui7e 'or their own protection, 1T i Is to their
%
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17

herosn and 10 the patience and self-denying en-.
durance Of the troops since the tune when blood
was hrst sbilt upon the earth, and rnan hrst lifted
his hand In anger against bis brother.
II 10 then intiuated that General LIE has .
means Of strengthening his position BY abandoning
Petersburg and falling back upon the western
and higher bank Of the Appoma,'oS. holding the
heights Of Pnrohon,as which girldles Petersburg
on tho north and wcs, This movement would
greatly strengthen bis defensive position regar Is
Richmond but would Involve TIE surrender Of the
city IN tie same way as Fredericksburg was ahan-
donei for . stronger POSITION at Maryland Heights.
lie adds;
Ny own Impression In that the success " {. 'uro
which uIay hollow Huols daring move ~ Georges
Of whlch sposo n my ast let,cf. Will govern the
oierafions Of Gf,rt against Redmond Tie fcDi-
rrocity ard muiu'lty which have slwsys exi.t"d
bctween the various armies of the Fodcrn's tuc
one haud and Of tie CJnlciet,tcs on the othcf n
trc asst and West were never more apparent han
at th.s omcnt. II tho Coufe,,rai,s iraritaI ~
Their present. attitude before Richmond, sud cove
Lnur to hold tIcir eaemy back, until, go Is icre
Antic patel. Vrelt disaster has over.al ken SER.
man In tie West, do not scruple to saw that. IA
ms opinion. Echanoud will laugh its sssala ~ to
Jcarn. II, un the other hand, Sherman Is lulc "
cxtrca,e himself from his present CT teal pos ton,
by either heating or outvitnE III od. there will he
reason for apprehension sl out X. ehmoud turing
=
isled b.iore.
The correspondent, states that Lees army is re-.
crii'ed constantly By dcser,ers from General
Grant and describes tho Tremendous efforts ct the
Conieleraies to strengthen their fJrces. WITH 10.
ference TO the negro aruiing question, he states
Bat the most significant TACT ~ indicating & At
MS struggle Of the South .or iuuepenu once VIII
never lie abandoned for years 10 come, 10 q 1t
every wherern VI s;r tts ia t4C rNlr Jai car AZ
among private rces-the prop iety Il uruiing sud
pu..us tue negro Into the ranks 10 eagerly IS
SLssei Ihcf, has Always IA tby south teen g -
ttnchisI ILuI-.ty " setting children " 30 the
work Il meu or 10 Vtte- words, to seeking iilt q
feeble, un~Mlike, ALL submissive ra-c tie tAh.ul'
ton G.! pass .ons and tie exercise % qualities winch
have Always tccu regarded as tie uttrihutes oi I,
dominant aud superior race. But 1t remains u &C
cssion temands for the South t. exhibit 10" toe
negro when placed ..Je By side with the master
whom be has sLow4 md loved d nee tue in'ar y
Of both viii hsht or the maintenance Vi sl.yety
against his brethren, VINO seek ~ compass lie lore
! lJie abolition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17

Mo- IA.
EDIron srs;-Your appeal 10 the public in lats
issue o. the Sus. In behalf OF the working people
,ha 49, soumpsed W ~. ~ - Sou, nobl. r,,sord
In maintaining Tho rights d the people. !. seems
70 me- however thst u ~ dinint 10 "sA' ~ W.
!, cr,,sh DO aas,.,,'' G s,s a., a, ,.,. mar. than
the awful rate NV ms necessarily inVo'ves
To"swh co1ducor', perhaps snoek-lowhS ~
ro,s,,s a,c =, NJ, -, - III ,bis even Tor 90 hu.
name an object protcctllg IL, poOr trom inPoS-
.i,N. sni met % can us u, 81 80 ~ t,.
an un,nyisbic n,tristv / f,r one. am ready T. use
18th NY time and moue t. prytcci that large CLASS
40 aru "o kou g. Ia'',li1' ,ev ean
81 .ue ,ogc,l er 4. k.ru tretu alive
ML.,hANF
l. answer L. The nheye ..,- y,. st .u W. Lave
sr.,,. t. say thu, to c,rr. ut o.. s..gostluns II
~ N the conductors. or ~. -o.t.u IS NJ ~
tr,ak uL tlerst.rtou ~ Z! wing a- ..r'', from
"a road conductors AMI t..u..as p-r,ee Itious
therefor 10 render our u Gaming uoio explicit
We vii i've Merchant an illustration sup
pose tha, On Lis mex, car tfip he shall ,crdcr the
conductor ter cent currency note Tor his pass,
When the four cents chan e Ire returned, let him
d,man,. the lawful chan &c, aud On the rcnus, Vi
com plisnce by the conductor. take tho names aud
sldress,s % two Or .brco fellow passengers Wit
remains hitu t. bring civil action against the
railroad ,otLpuuy ar ..arg... ~ ..rt4' rIic u
-, TINS involves W diJturbaI--. 49, IS si'up,y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17

VIZ lave fece.,ed fror tu, ,.,,,.,,..s....,,. ,
h-rlcultufe a sun ,na,, 4 the cr.- ,s,,,, ,,..
current wear I'm ,Iyn,roo # i,r ,o,,i,,, ,,,ti.,..
From, ,hisexb. III 4 ,rra,r. thu, ,to ,-,,,r. .
agr,culturc ~ somc,L..t ,c.stb,.I,s, .c,r n.
rs perhaps attributable partly g. tho lrnnit ,vtt
pre-, allied durii. part + .he Summer ,r,i .Is, 10
the dc -,.Je I. o.tsLt u. Ina. egl,,,,,c,,. row,
G.ort uron tho scar .ty - It., Tho ,.l..t, ~
hc~t-er Ia r-t 90 gr,,. N r,,.t, ,.,,,..,.. ,,
been pvp,,,el under n ca, q, rc,,,a,.,cs ,,dt,,
,airIv no, caI,,,I,,,l o., .,c,,y .,...,,,,. IA,
crot Of c.rcal4 ir n, ,,-,,i,r tti D., ,,..,,
fi- homo ro,.s,,,,,.,, s..t ,-.l.. .,.f ,,-,.-..
-, Tor e.u..,t,.,or 1f. ..,,.,.,., -,.,, .., -.
"a 1eoc7, .aq rr.b,,, ,-,.,,-, ,.,r.,r.....,
Int .c-r. Tia, ,.or,..,.,.o t..
81. ,,r.i,c. , -, o. 80.
5,'.- ,.,,c.- % ,...... r ,-
,-.-.t. -..-. . ...
tho, c,o MOI, c,.,, g.. .-5,-. ........-
.n--.--, ... -..-
,-t,,,-,. ,,..r,. .,,.-o.., ,.-.. .t.. 80
r.., ,..,,c.a.. ..,,. ,, ..-..,., o., am.
l..s,cis o..,,,.., A., oc- 90 ,...,..,, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17

No rvs, H,dnt'tay, Noe. u. . n Peace ~
nor. aud The confident auticipi;.ons Of favorable
army new. ecu to GONE, started gold tie doaB
,rade" to-day, will Ia by the iolloanr record
VI fluctuations Vz.:-At ~ A. ~ 93l vas quoted at
23S itt !, 2!V 10 10, 1Sy iO.1s, YSs =: lH'. -3js
io5p s3f'. II 10, 2sG'.; li.15, gS6; ll25, . =
II ~, TS6a i2U6, 45Ge Il %, 255 ' Il 81. 2a5 :
/, 23lis; tic 2s3H . 232S 2.25, . 30 2.jn 80 y
3, - =; ~ - s.S 22st.; a.5S, t2ys 4I5,
41sA, I.3u, 22gt.. very important feature Of The
days Transactions wac the marked advance 10 all ue
scrp,ons vi government bonds This IL attributed la
part to the rapid iecGdeucc OF the rebellion AMI In
pa, the increased demand Tor these .ecur'ic- by
investors In AL parts Of the country. The rail- Dad
shares ant've and irregular set,lius into lover
rates The supyly oi money continues laIsry a. -
VI tn. Nants VI the brOkers Capital II, ely
offered to isy Al pei cent. aud b.iau,1.s ueE,
loaned Lesser rate Sterling e.ch.usv Jun ut
lJyG lyps Tor sold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17

so lony and uns -lpplously governed Ne The In.
forests II oil require IN earnest e;fort, which may
be commenced q. tic aIprvsching elocuon-not
"uodor ne ,u'pces" Of professional politicians
but under TIE control 81 the whole people As the
political parties aro now Organized, . few men
h..Ithc lpaI.uv strings let ose hc BROKEN by
ropul~ continuation under system Of open noun
nations I'D haf the god work - performed.
Abolish close corporation primary elections. md
substitute rcaistratiJn system, By which the live
Democrats or Republicans IN every ward, may
publicly set firth their preferences FOR lccra,e, 10
central no.ninatny conventions Of 10Th partcs
from whom woId be promulgated tue names OF
candidates h. he voted Tor by NE PEOPLE. We be.
Lcvo sicL u cDIr-e would s.,s general sat siac,iVb
- tie rank aud uIo u either party, and pruducc
tio Test u rc,il,s ia the uIunIeip4. o-iasuOn {
tie EmI re CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17
rnll anu WINTER If YOU wan, rou nm,
kSkAHL ss.

ADAMS - ga NrlGesdsy, She 18Th .n.L Nsy
Ii1.sc. fls golurHr' 4 .ugl cr ut Wa. II end VI IA
AdgilA lei yeu,- aud month";
attend m. he h n,u on 5,a, . nv,
u'elooL l. NJ iron, " W,.t llth It,
hLAkE ON dneiisy; Soy. 10Th. Msrrses
mon month hs'' '' u N'''''e '''N' "'4 years 'i
WA, HitIis ~ 'he iHul. hie icSIeriei t?Tteni ne
The r. ,iIen,. of her paeat. y. First .,..
49,. "
tROSiS-On nov To- hrs. MARY Cronn, vie q
Sich-I tFouin. u'ti'. q tie fs1-h Of BII,y-
Z .Hi' touu' y, Line I's' Ii'lhnl
h.suitu Mass iu ue SAID ,ot the fepoae Of her
,uN y :. An1ig.. Clli'u, Iurut T. IN iuaV,
n'w,d.,',.' nitI '.t ui,',I ~ III, ~ WY
m, Trends u Tie i.iui, a., f,.p ,iu tu,i,.5 !.
100
a. H. oA, y -uh N'4A''u-! NOV I''N 'A.o9 -
;uli, !Gv.tei {. atta' o., funeral. op fi,a at.f.
L4s bly,h...u-.l.. J.,Ub Is Iia4,, D. CL-flioa e. s
,..,,.,
stephen lAHcis o.,p 80 'u o! hGgI aua Aauls
p2Sd aged J yea, q a OATH Ald T. day
iull ~ g tv lite - ~ h9eN nj, III. hu1slyl
~ 9 looh, ~, ~ ~ ot.ocs IRON me rex.
a. A. pAiehA' NVuii 81 heai Lugutef e., 18th
Doyle sula4o,, oil, r,..o,, ~, =. Lama.
N, b Ia. ie ...t .lr,u'.,, Il "a. Np, Ia :. - -.
se,-. and ngail, ,'-'o' '' VIZ NJ" 10 "'' -
of III. Aurius isIN,. T. snJ Inn j. na,i, mi ~.
relatives Nd irenis Of tho Lie w. Bi.aseS Ledis,
Htu Ia al .FtHHt.
Ia "a place Iron, the residence u his isther l9S
last 16lh a. on THURSDAY ueAL AZ O'Clock Pm ia
,.,.,,,., 49,
Il.',T A ia,,ya ~, 80 lo' 10 , - Clts
tA. cuba .arI d, yraI. "
Al. -. q Al, . ty,,., 49,.
,,iiT itytad y" .tta"d liz Sn,,ai M ny 'vsI"r
\or n ~ = o'rI,I i n ,',v, 3D.. t,Is,. ,,,,,,'''
cor AInity and U,ury ~ BnuokhII yy -
MILLER ON ne 10Th Inst Lettia, wife Vi RUb-r
Miller, stouccutter.
The funeral all tax piic. from Lur late r.sl.
teuCe, " ClIs.on ave. Brooklyn, this fIhupdA.i
afternoon, l1th At O'clock The friends aud n, q.
tiVes VI tie family respectfully invited to al
tend loo
uIIIIG,S I'm ,h, ,s,h ira, s-,,..,,, y,.lI,,-..
hil,iean, aged rs yearf month md y day.
Inc i'eHds ana ieiHtNe. 81 the tnlhlly ALSO the
u4..stis o Sou.gah! L. siAtG ;. initHtry, are is.
arrNnoou isth inst Al o',o.k tI",n a V ra.is
VI he mother, 1850 brVad~a, shous luther iusi-
tAtiou g65
.,..,.
NShN " IN MelhtsuaF NOR mus NOV. 10, hitea
. Ion. ana painful hin, 40, slcp -he bore With Chus-
Tan iOi titnde tden llI@IAiek IL. Lelov,d vile Is
cayan, Ireland, IN the oath yraI OF hsr ase.
lhe friends and relatives VI tie family are Respect.
fully invited - attend tht funeral, frlday afi.r-
noon, Nov. 18th, nj O'Clock, from her la. red.
dcnce, 2ty PONe 4, W ~ lAIusburgh. AZ
-
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17
Wholesale Price, Of Couotry Produce.

nav YORK, Wednesday, Nov. ii, lNs4
In accordance with the general exp. citation, that
after the presidential question hsd been settled, and
the future policy u the Government better under.
stood. the MERCHANDISE market begins TO 1t.
wonr! activity and to show indications of set
tied IA the future, and dealers aud CONSUMERS Of
merchsudi.r again coming in tosuppy themselves
with their uteF stocks. Although ~ yet no lnataH-
Al change has been effected in the quotations OF the
leading articles VI household consumption yet prices
exhibit downward tendency, aud nov that gold 10
recedng from its recent high premium douh, not
smother week -l witness considerable change In the
scale Of prices Of tho various articles Of couutry pro-
duce Butter 10 quoted little lower than ia our et
N port, e@cept la the Of shipping grades, which.
owing to dimiuishcd supply and Mi active d4luand
are little higher. Eggs continue very scsUc at ~
i9c and what few are brought In mud a ready eIe
Live poultry ~ In noderat. supply ana the tuIa I'D
continues uctive Dressd poultry under the pressure
OF large receipts tsnds downward. The Meat maj st
Lss beeu dull Throughout tue week, with tut Little
elang. prices Potatoes Of crdinary gualiie. are
still lower Tat Tue i.posiiou of dealers s,em. to be
TO make the present prices Of TIE better uat 90 the
ruling figures for the present. Apples at, beld lit
tie frmer, owing to an improved inquiry and th. ar
rival OF better quahties Belos ". 1--WE o.day's wv
tations 81 Washington AsrSet and vicinity;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17
THE NEW YORK sun.
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. Il, 1864.
The Seizure Of the Florida

lar angry comments Of The Enfhfh press Of
tAe SEIZURE u ihe TeAei prA" f'onu' III hfsh'"aH
waters by Uniiod States cruiser ahor.h an'''ei
illustration, hany we're necded' OF the ise' tH
quarrelt between lat Ons Ike quafrels t''"eeN
individuals are oi'en neediessy ng.a'''e' ",
tic interference u third rites. lh' 'Hpt"V ~
the Florida Is a matter that only cone'i'' U''
ted ftH'es and hr1h', auI fnf'"i - Wv
lapt 'ounuy ia TIE word '" H'7 MY
'ighi t. complain even II tefe "'' w.
q. international law a. iH hi'."l - Las
Asrteh i'yond to ra'r ~ c'' '.'-' ~ ~.
Ia'el with W'Ac' TIE 'iii Poi. ''
i's worst osi Il III f. N'i.i '''h''.
scrurlcd 70 l'' '7''' 90
neu'r2! s,o'e 1000 u "'''
interests wee 'P. H'''.'
CT example NJ '. 'n' "a p'''n,
hr"e Brts- '''''' 81 ."' U'''' 80,
abici Ir'''h '''"'
si-te' wn.'fN h''- 'AIe "'''!
Enough w s'''' ''o'''" %. A'u'''.
10 fio'oSe' i'' DISH -'''' Ut ''' ''''' Wv
ueni sou ~'i a"'.' ''' no 'N''' ~ HV
~ WIS e'P t''cu' A'''' j" i-'' "' ''' -"
sqN"'i'N "t'c1'1 4" "l''''"' l''' '"'
"'F " f'y'' "i'u' " ''"i"'' OF '"' '''s
"H'horhes' continues 100 u'e 1A'' ''' "--'. as ="
''p's'h WAS iOrNe' - '''' III mp ".'' ''eN
lNs' on snVt'' ""''' ~ WIS '''''
hh'hsL' Inc '"''' S''''' 'gI jimmy ''''
'dsucn' so'efiHei az ''' .'' VIZ ma '.'
'"'! =" ''v ft''h ~ ~
"sNns' we ''ai'A5 ~ Wv H''4 7'1''' 'o' p"
my O'.U us""i'
uoc'' uIue' N"'' ''' u"'-''' "'
i"'''' "c" W.
"''E''' 'l "'N'' 80 '.''
''''1' w l''
wv" ''.'
'' ''
~. '' .
f'ss'''' ''.'' '' p''''
~ '''
'"-' '' ''
'-'N .i '.'- t-.'
ven
~ ''''''
t''.'''- ''' '.'' ''' ~
ga. - a. ''-' '-'' '''' '. ''P''. 80 Wv '''
''N 9'''',' "'' JUSTIFY ''' 49, ''''N- "0e''''
','' Al cue &c ~ ''''. '-'''i '. ''A CRU %" ~
Vnehee 'hH' iN'' nave '''n -'HH""'1. hl' ~ Jar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17
TRADE NOTICES

4 REGULAR MEETING OF THE SliIs
JUilers AlVn, VI New York Will b.. belt p, -
1"gsy, Oh thursday evening, NoS 18th al q o,,I
hHety LtIlls; ieluestei 10 attend " bl.iu..sS
W, OVERALL, ssey, r'~ta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17
SPECIAL. NOTICES.


iiale's Honey OF iiorehcund and Tar,
TO- The cure oi Coughs, Cods Iniiu.nza Hoaissn.ss
biihcult Breathing, and al Affections Of the Thruas
Bronchial lutes and lung-. lealins to Consumption.
! HE uiiil le remedy is co.rpo-.d Of tic Honey &
the plant ilorchound. in chemical union with Tar
tree Ahes la -sui.s. or Balm Of Gioad The Honey
OF ioft .uLd -cothcr aud scqtjcrs all iIrtatous aud
iuhanmaiiUus AID the Tar-Bsltn c,csus,s aud hcals
tue thfost ard sir posssrrs radiur 20 the luugs rive
additional INGREDIENTS Keep the cool moist "a
iu beautiful action let no pruud,,e binder you irJu
testing tAis so,e,,.ln ronied, " u-trious ply, -.
ciaa sui Chemist 10 aitu ih t,sf-I 1t ur
year IA hi- extensive private practice II IL safe re
aad pleasant thr Tar. balm hon, entirely iI,r lou
tue offensive qIhiur- VI ,Ol4on tai. Puce, 81 Gene
y tot.l, For sale ~ all irLei-ts. CHARLES
DOWNtk D.a-ral Aleut, ~ C.dal 81, Sev York -
wc~-r>. Fowler ~ Wells, Phrcnoiosi,,s.
3, Broadway, ms.e examination. LAY I'D
Evening ~.
Wheeler Il Wilson's Highest Pre-.
MUM ~, >siitch sewing machines NJ. t,5 Bto-d-
vAy. a.
Fail anu Winter II you want Fni! and
WtLtot oioihils, 20 70 T. Is. BNLDNIN's o. ,iid a
Bcv"'y. Inc laiscst stock 8lI store la ~. Clt,
i!lce' ie-s Childiens department not eluallci
diamond Purior Matches These Naiches
nre ne bet u a., world, lur me sithDUt sliphIr,
10 dtsWt"eahle sWcll, and Injury and comfort 70
tiloAc.s urd Ieos vIh yC4. lInst. Tor sls
vhO,..lc aud Ic al bs rH. OBJ NANLEAJ.
] HlNp CO, No. ID Court itn-t =, Nov \ orb ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-07
First Rate Notice of E. a. Pollard,
the CAPTURED Rebel Editor.

Under the head of BRUTAL Scoundrep'
the Pittsburg Dispatch gives E. A. Pollard,
who will be remembered in California, first
rate notice:
"We are pleased to note that among the
passengers recently captured on board the
blockade-runner Greyhound, was Edward
A. Pollard, of the Richmond Examiner, and
author Of rebel History Of the War; We
can assure Mr.. Pollard that his safest loca-
ton, outside of the Southern Confederacy,
is in some one of the strougholds Of the Uni
ted States Government. Among the unfor-
tunate victims of rebel brutality in the Rich
mond prisons, Edward A. Pollard is a
marked man, and his life would not be worth
a moments purchase, should fate, at any
time, throw him into their hands. To his
coarse, unfeeling brutality, our men attribute
no small share of the indignities and hard
ships heaped upon them in Richmond, as his
voice was never heard but against them,
never raised save to inculcate the justice or
expediency of some newly devised brutality.
He is one of that little band of malignants
who have been engaged, heart and hand, for
three years, in spreading among the ignorant
masses of the South the most villainous mis-
representations of the Government of the
Northern people, and who have done more,
as journalists, to sustain the rebel cause than
regiments of soldiers in the field. For his
exertions in this line, however, We could trust
him to the vengeance Of the Government /;
but for his unwarranted and unmanly efforts
to Cypress the already overburdened prison.
ers in Richmond, we would look to another
source for punishment. Our townsman, Col.
Rose, and score of others, well known and
dear to us, have had taste of this man s
quality, and we ask for no other satisfaction
than that chance may favor any one of them
with momentary meeting. There will as
suredly be one educated villain less to labor
in the rebel cause"
So much for the Dispatch. A New York
reporter, who saw Pollard in Boston while
he was on parole, says that Pollard protested
his disgust with the Confederacy. 4 He says
it is "played out" and that JEFF. Davis is a
worse tyrant than King Bomba. He left the
South because he was satisfied that its doom
was sealed, and because he was advised by
his friends that it would not be safe for him
to criticise J eff. Davis any longer. 1t has
been suggested that Pollard may be ex-
changed for A. D. Richardson, Of the New
York Tribune, but, under the circumstances,
jeff. Davis would not release Richardson for
that purpose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-07

TIVE WORLDS DROUGHT OF 1864. - In
connection with the wide spread drought of
1864, and the extraordinary developments Of
the meteorological phenomena Of the North
ern Hemisphere, as observed throughout
North America and Europe, which is the
theme of comment in intelligent circles in
both continents, we have seen but meagre
notices Of its effects in the Southern Hem
isphere. From casual remarks in our ex-
changes it appears that California and the
North Pacific are to sympathy as to excess
siye drought with countries and climates
in her far south meridianal antipodes. The
commercial advices from Buenos Ayres Of
February and March, their summer,) state
that the provinces Of La Plata were expe-
riencing ono of the seyerest drouths ever
known in the history Of those countries, at
tended with immense losses Of animals from
want Of pasture, and hurricanes of dust and
sand. Similar notices reach US also lately
from Australia, were it is estimated from the
general failure of the cereal crops, consequent
on the want of rain and the effects of hot
winds, that widespread loss and suffering
must ensue to the country. As the Canaries
and the Azores are also this year suffering
from famine and hunger, resulting from their
Lack OF ordinary rains and excess of warm
winds, 1t must be that our planet at large is
suffering from slow waters in her boiler, and
may burst. The exhibition of such pheno-
ma, or Of any storms or general climate
changes OF violence, has never been noted
before IN history or science.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-07

READ AND CURSE.-A San Francisco
paper describes the photographs of two Of
the Union prisoners recently released from
Castle Thunder, at Richmond, taken four
days after their arrival within the Union
lines. These men were but fair samples
of lot of some hundreds, all of whom
had been deliberately starred TO the brink of
the grare By the hjgh-toned chiraLyy of the
South, and turned over to our hands to
die, in exchange for well fed, fat and COM
fortably clothed rebels, who had been fed
on the fat of the land while our poor boys
were being starved to death. Most of
these men were dying when they reached
our lines, and majority were already in
sane from suffering andexposure. Those
pictures ought to be seen by every man,
woman and child in America, and we
particularly recommend a careful study
Of them to those most detestable of all
earthly creatures, Northern men with
Southern sympathies.'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-07
SHOCKING.

The pirate Semmcs charges that the
Kearsase continued firing after the Ala
hama had struck her flag. Terrible
wasn'tit: If there had only been few
piooers in the boats in which the bueca-
ueers escaped to the British yacht and
French pilot-boat, it would have been
perfectly chivalric and according to the
code of the enlightened Southern Conted-
eracy, TO have pursued the yacht and pi-
lot-boat and crucifed and burnt to death
by slow FIRE, the pirate crew and every
BODY on board both the French and Eng
lish. Inasmuch, however, as the pirate
officers were all Southern gentlemen"
and her crew were all white Englishmen,
who never saw the Southern States in
their lives, but were, uninhuenced by any
sectional feeling" and only fighting for
prize-money like the crew of the chivalric
gentleman Blackboard, they should have
been treated with distinguished conside-
ration. Semmes charge" he:
Where does he make his charge" and
what is he or anybody else going to do
about it: The Southern Confederacy
can do no more than they have already
done, and continue to do whenever they
have an opportunity. As for the British
and French, although they probably
gnash their teeth, and damned their bloody
eyes when the pretty sea-fght they went
out to look at didn't turn out to suit
them; they have enough Of a little war
fuss breeding on their own side Of the
pond to occupy their attention. If they
want to take up the fuss Of the Alabama,
although it would not be much for the
benefit of this country at the present
juncture. we believe the mass Of the peo-
pie of the United States would about as
lief give them turn as not. 1t will come
one of these days, and the Yankees have
got pretty good mad on now.