davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-04-15
Real Estate--GDu11ttp.

FOR SALE-Lockport Residences.
- Two very Desirable houses and lot. In n TIE yeEy
pleasant and healthy town OF Lockport, Viii County,
ftrg!s and thirty miles from ChtGaso on the Canal
and Chicago, Alton and st. Louis Railroad One house.
eleeets summer kitchen pantry, with agood cellar
and clstesn ALSO a splendid barn and largo wood
side and inside Of the n-nt Hnd for she
size ef the PLACE THIS other Il neE cottage house OF
small barn on the place, It 1ocated On the h three
cheap fapped for 5000. For price and particulars
cali On or address John T.. STORMS, Lockport Will
County, Illinois.
LockEoFt, April II. 1s64- xplScs6"3t
, 1864-04-15
~ ROCERY

ROGER
FOR SALE.
TIE WELL AND LONG ESTABLISHED
FAMILY GROCERY,
No, 1913 State street. This isa .noss E1cELLENT
CHANCE for party w!shlnE TO step into xood AMI
paying buklncsa.
ap1+ c76o5t 4thp NJ 9nsat-
, 1864-04-15

announcements.

CANDIDATE FOR STATE
~ AUDITOR.
NJ. C.. Nc LAIN,
An old and lLauentia citizen OF Coles ounty. will BE-
4 candidate for Auditor OF Public Accounts, subject
to the decision OF Ike Republican Union Stats Cou7eo4
mi mhsi. 81 bz;fi' 7;sftis MANY REPUBLICANS.
, 1864-04-15

Thirteenth yTnrd.-The Union men Of the
18th Ward win meet this evening At the house Of
Il. Cergen, on Orchard street, between North Are
nue and willow street. Let al attend.
, 1864-04-15

Diseases Of the Nervous, Seminal, Url.
nary and Sexual Systcns.-New ami refia
bic tfea!1nent-in reports Of the Howard Assosta,
Of charge, Address D. j. Skil1on Houghton, How
ard Association, No. 8 South Ninth street, pht!a-
lcphia, pa. mhatb5o1-Sm
, 1864-04-15

ID ETAIL STOCK OF BOOTS
~ AND SHOES
AT AUCTION,
ON TUESDAY, April 10Th. at W O'Clock, at But:
terri Auction Roo1ns; IN Portland Block, corner Of
DeArhoru and Washington streets.
aps-cs6I III VIII. a. BUFFERS 4 CO., Aust'rs-
, 1864-04-15
Aurttn1; 5ulea.

'TlRADE SALE.-Gilbert g. Samp-
son. 50 erst:sG5osksrg Sa1xss Plated waEe FL - md ID
81 O'Clock, shall sell 1t our saiesroom. s6npd g
dearborn Btrees, IN open lots 50 crates best quality
complete .tsse.tmens pinner Te,st sad IT, & Vars n
Wr3 Baker c CO. Aleo-s0 boxe~ Glassware.
Also-100 doz superior Silver Plated Forks. Table
The attention OF the trade Is Invited to tho above
ra!e. County buyers can have thslR goods packed
and ahmed ht ANAL expense. TerfuA cash.
aplyc72l-St G1LBERc i SAMPSON, Auetrs-
, 1864-04-15

First VVard.-The Republicans Of the First
Ward arc requested to meet at the Easement, No.
1ps Randolph street. near corner Of Wells. for the
purpoae OF transdcting important business.
, 1864-04-15

FmE.-0n Tuesday evening last Ere broke
ont In the drying room Of the planning mill on The
c,rner Of Clark and North streets. Though no rcn-
cral alarm was given the steamer Economy was
speedily on the spot, End exhnguished the flames
before damage to the amount Of $50 had been IN
tod
, 1864-04-15

TOR SALE-Jacks. B. F. Jane
L son uas ju.t arrived from Tennessea With los
Of the finest JACES ever offered Ia th5 market. and
VIM rema!n At the Fort Wayne Yards, Chicago. ten
days eommene,ng Apt 1ath lssa They ~ ~ tne 6ess
and VIII be eold low for cash Farmers looking to
'"snlArTfsst 3. F. JAMESON.
, 1864-04-15

Benent and last nppe earancc but ono Of the cele'
, 1864-04-15
:FDt 5a]s.

TOR SALE.-To Manufacturers,
l. Coopcrs and Others wishing large piece OF
ground The subscriber Will sell 1p6 feet front On sev
e1tetnth street by SIS deep, very theap- H. SuEk-
NAN, III Dearborn street. ap11 c7se6t
TOR SALE-One Ladies Saddle
IL and Bride; one Gent1emnn's Saddle and Bride !:
one Violin, "a tne tnstEunnent) md lot Of Woofen
Socks For sale cheap at Is Custom House Piacs-
np1tcSfS7t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22
The BnIlOt-Box.

EDITOR NEws-Dear Sir: As there is con-
siderable talk about an article in your paper
headed " Protection to the Ballot box" had
that question better not be settled before the
next election, so as to avoid any disturbance
on that day. The Second Article Of our
Constitution reads, that none but white male
inhabitants shall have the right Of suffrage.
That certainly prevents all Greasers from
voting, except those who were in California
at the time Of the treaty with Mexico. Now
there was a requirement on the part of the
U. S. Government, which was, that all who
wished to become citizens OF the United
States should declare their intentions before
the Clerk Of the county in which they lived.
How many in this Territory have done 10
Those who have not certainly have no right
to vote, even in California. The next ques-
ton is, was this Territory ever part of
Mexico? If not, no man with any other
than white blood running through his veins
has the right to vote here. The Mexican is
citizen Of California and the United States
so long as he remains in California, but
could he go to Pennsylvania and retain his
State right? Not unless they change their
Constitution; and so with all other Territory
outside Of the Mexican boundary.
Another thing should be avoided here, and
that is, swearing men by the up-lifted hand;
it has as much effect on the Spaniard as it
would on the Chinaman or Digger Indian.
Yours, truly, A CITIZEN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22

SENSIBLE TALK.-The Boston Journal,
conservative and patriotic paper, gives its
readers the following sensible talk: But it is
felt BY some, and perhaps BY the great major
ity, that the war might be carried on more
successfully than it is. The Administration
is variously blamed under this head. We do
not pretend that it is free from mistakes
but what then, again. Would the only kind
of administration which stands any chance
of succeeding it be likely to do any better
that is, an administration relying on all the
peace men in the loyal States, all the draft
rioters, all the discouragers Of volunteering
an administration inspired and shaped by the
Seymours, the Woods, Vallandi9ham, and
Franklin Pierce? How would these men
continue the war? Even if the war wing Of
the party should gain the ascendency, its EN-
barrassments would be tenfold greater than
those which beset the present administration.
And besides, what should we gain to have
Grant. Sherman, and Sheridan put aside for
the favorite generals of the opposition? The
emancipation and general negro policy Of the
President is an eyesore to some. But what
would il profit US to cast the hundred thous-
and colored men out Of the army, aud to re-
ouire our troops to pay particular attention
TO guarding slave property In short, now
on earth can we do better than to night out
the war on the line which treason and uncon-
trollable events have established, taking not
a single step backward, and pausing not oy
the way! 1t is high time we had settled that
question once for al.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22
The Chicago Coaventioa and Our

The Chicago CSnVcntion and Our
We were not unprepared to hear of the
most complete qualification on the part of the
Copperhead delegates to the Chicago Con-
yention. The nomination Of Mcclellan,
whom they regard as the most conspicuous
hero q Of the war, while the echoes Of his
West Point ireech still fingered in our ears,
upon a peace platform, coupled with Pendle-
ton, who uniformity opposed the war from its
inception, did not surprise us. The denun-
citation Of arbitrary arrests, and the choice Of
him rs their standard bearer who ordered the
arrest Of the whole Maryland Legislature,
failed to astonish US but the 9th resolution
of the platform was rather too much for our
credulity, and led US to question the correct
ness of the telegraphic report OF the proceed
ings. It reads as follows:
Resolved That the sympathy of the Dem
ocratic party is heartily and earnestly extended
to the soldiery of our army who are now and
have been in the field under the flag Of their
country and in the event OF our attaining power
they will receive all the care, protection and re-
gard that brave soldiers Of the Republic have so
nobly earned.
What soldiers are referred to in the reso-
luton Are thew those under Grant, Sher-
man, Candy, &c., whom they have on all &C.
casions villi6ed, and for whom Pendleton
uniformity refused to vote supplies those
whom they have attempted to deprive Of the
right Of suffrage in the Atlantic and Western
St1tes, and for whom the members Of the Sc
cret orders of Copperheads in Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois entertain the most bitter antipa-
thy a-or do they mean the chivalrous O.
sons Of the slave Confederacy, who, the
Democratic Press says, care fighting the
cause Of American liberty against a vulgar
and plebian despotism J"
We are not disposed to be hypercritical,
but careful reading Of the resolution may
determine what soldiers are referred to. 1t
reads "to the soldiery of our army who are
and have been in the field under the flag of
their country" II the soldiers under the
stars and stripes were intended, they certain
ly would have used the first person posses
sive pronoun "our" when speaking of the
country common to the soldiers and them
selves. Our view Of the resolution seems to
be confirmed by the chief organ Of the Dem
ccracy in this State, Browns Democratic
Press, which says:
The great Great North that was going to
- haw up" these ragged heroes in ninety days,
has not mothers sous enough 10 do it in ninety
years albeit they hire nation Of Irish and Ger
mans TO carry the musket which they have been
too cowar,lly TO shoulder. These ragged rebels
are now fighting the cause of enlightened Amer
lean liberty against a vulgar and plebian despot.
ism. and lie, every patriot cry, God speed them
in their good work"
This appears to settle the matter. The
ragged rebels are the soldiers they refer
to as fighting under the flag Of their country
the cause of enlightened American liberty, as
the Press says, and who will receive "the
care and protection they have so nobly
arned."-ShGStG Courier.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE,
Brick Store, opposite FrankenhemerS,
GOLD HILL.
J. NJ L y T O

MOULD REsPEcTFUILY INFORM THE
w people of Gold Hill and vicinity, that he has
for sale u large and fresh stock OF
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
Which he offers FOR CASH Is cheap as can be
bought in the Territory, trial Of which will satisfy
any one OF that fact. His stock consists in part Of
CofeeS, Sugars, Teas, Spices of all kinds Pickles,
Flour, Hams. Bacon. Mackerel, Potatoes, Cheese,
Corn Meal, Rice, Eggs, and everything usually found
in 4 trSt-clasS Grocery Store. Also, large and
splendid assortment Of CR0CkERf WARE, of the
heaviest make. and most fashionable styles. Also,
large assortment of HANGING LAMPS. and a large
stock of Tinware. All of which, with large quanti-
ties of the same kind received weekly he oilers to
the public, at prices which he feels certain Will suit
the public. J. MUSTOS,
iyHltf Brick Store. Gold Hill,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22
THE EVENING NEWS.
Arrival. and Departures.

ARRIvALS.-By Pioneer line last night {:
Mr. Hoonan and wife, Mr. Israel, Mr. Dabbett,
Mr. Autenmeyers, Woolfson, Mr. Cane, 7 L
Curran, Mr. Grass, Mr. Moore and wife, NJ
Florence, o Hyde, Mr. White, Mr. Mills, 7
Cole, Hempway, Fred Bruner, w Hodj-
kins, B T Brown, Miss Cation, S Smith, ]
Wilson and + r Hall.
By the same line this morning-Col For
man, F Heuson, ChaS Tozer, Mrs Conner,
w Maloney and wife, NJ Crial, Geo Tutfey,
West, + Moore and wife, H McDougall,
Mrs Gay, I J Pinderville and H Hacgill.
This morning via Dutch Flat and Bonner
Lake line-D W Fox, Mrs S Fox, Charles
Estes, Mr. Hubbell, T D Cross, Mrs White
house, II G FELTON,, L Harmon, Mrs Lansing,
II King and VIM Hall.
Via Nevada and Grass Valley line Her
mite, W Pasco, W c WhitehOuse, Fields,
Jas Uruzell, H Peasely, p McNamee and Il
B Fueton.
DEPARTURES-By Pioneer Line, 3 P. NJ,
yesterday-M Guerito and wife, Madame
Fontisillo, Elizabeth Brown, Hatch,
Feeny, A klauber, Jno Cronan, I Gossan,
Jas Dunn.
Via Nevada and Grass Valley this morn
ing-E Bonkofsky, A d Starr, + Beatty, Pat
McDermott, Thos Warren, Mrs Wells, S
Newell, VI Psttee, Jas 4 Grant and Pat
Murphy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22
Te the Union Men Of Storey Comfy.

THE 30rH INST. is THE DAY APPOINTED
J. on which 10 apportiOn the representation Of
Delegates to the County Convention Of Storey
county. In order to have voice In the selection of
Delegates II will be necessary to Join of the
era Clubs by the 18TH hence the Importance of all
Union men Identifying themselves with the Union
organization. The primary elections will be held
the ID Of October at the respective club rooms By
order OF the Storey County Union Executive Com
mittee. VIM l.. HOOVER, Sec'y.
Virginia. Sent a. 1854 se2l If
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22
TRUssEs AND SUPPORTERS,

Gum Stockings, Abdominal Supporters, Shoulder
Braces SuspenSary Bandages, Silk Elastic Bandages
for Ladies' A very large assortment OF articles In
this line. For sale by
r. III, MCDONALD 4 CO, San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22

10000 lbs. Blue Virriol;
5000 lbs. Sulphate Iron;
1000 lbs. Sal AmmOniac;
$50 carboys Eastern Sulph. Acid;
100 California I"
100 I" Eastern MurintIc Acid.
Arctic Acid;
Chemically Pure Acids;
Iron ReIOrts;
Glass Retorts;
Black Lead Crucibles;
sand Crucibles;
Test Glasses;
Mattresses, ETC.;
Together with complete assortment Of Chem
cals and articles used in Quartz Mining for the sep
a'A'0H VI 'U'' R. II. MCDONALD ( CO.,
San Francisco and Sacramento.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
DissectIng Instruments, Stethoscopes,
BYE instruments. SyrlngeS,
0bstetrical instruments, lTonsel Instruments.
Polypus Forceps Amputatlng Instruments,
ProbangS, Breast Pumps,
Post Mortem Instruments Bougies,
Pocket Instruments, CathetarS
TrepannIng Instruments, GGgppIng instruments:
SpeculumS, Electro Magnetic Battuns
R. II. MCDONALD Co,
R.H. MCDONALD 60,
San Francisco.
TARTARIC ACID.
9 OOOLRs: TARTAR G ACID. IN TIN
For sale by cases. r. H. IT, % atiS & CO,
Importing Druggists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22
PERFUMERY.

We are constantly receiving articles In this line,
direct from Foreign and American manufactures.
For sale BY r. II. MCDONALD co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22
BREWERS, STOCK.

Fresh Hops, Irish Moss Burgundy Pitch. Reg
Corks Everything In this line Of the best quality,
for sale upon reasonable terms.
n, B.-Ten bales Hops just received by Express.
X. II. MCDONALD & co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22
AaSAYERs, MATERIAL.

ABSA H fNb7 IN2h NHSHA"'
Crucibles, RetOrtS, Acids, and q general supply o
all articles In this line. For sale BY
r. II. MCDONALD & co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22
ECLECTIC MEDICINES.

We are constantly receiving, per express, supplies
from the manufactures. For sale by
R. II. MCDONALD & co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22
PAINTS, OILS AND vARNIsHEs

Brushes Feather busters, Zinc White, Fire-ProOf
Paint, LInseed Oil, boiled and raw. For sale by
II. IT, MCDONALD { co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22
PATENT MEDICINES.

We are Agents for nearly all valuable articles In
use, and our stock is unusually large. For sale by
Il. II. MCDONALD & CO, SACRAMENTO.
r. II. MCDONALD / CO., San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22
OILS FOR BURNING.

~ We have taken much pains In
the selection Of Choice Articles, and
can guarantee Satisfaction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22
Notice to the Public.
TNHOSE INDEBTED TO THE PIONEER STEAM

Notice to the Public.
T HEREBY CAUTION ANY PERSON OR PER
l. sons from negotiating with one George Gleason.
or any other man, for the property, or any part
thereof, Of the Pioneer Steam Laundry, without the
consent OF the undersigned. = 80.
seI9 ms GUsTAVE NEWMAN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22
Notice.,

THE EMPLOYEES OF THE MILLS AND
i Mines Of Storey county are hereby notified that
after TUESDAY, the 9th day Of September, 1864,
no person not member OF the Miners League OF
Storey county will be permitted to labor In the sad
Mills and Mines. Per order Of the Miners League.
JAMES T. PARKER, President.
TERENcE MAsTERSoH, Secy. sen "
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-23
COpPERHEAD PEACE PLATFORM.
Adopted at Chicago August s0th, 1854.

]. Resolced That In the future as In the past, we
VIII adhere with unswervng fidelity to the Union under
TIE Constitution, as the only solid foundation Of our
strength, security and happiness as a people, and as
frame work Of the government, equally Conducive to
the welfare and prosperity Of all the States both North
ern and Southern.
the sense of the American people that after
years OF failure to restore the Union by tie experiment
sHy OF war power being higher than the Constitution,
the Constitution itself has been disregarded in every
part, ana public liberty and private rights alike trodden
down ana the material prosperity OF the country
TALLY Impaired. Justice humanity liberty and the pub
lie welfare demand ttsinmediate efforts he AIDE for
cessation Of hostlitcs with view to an ultimate convo-
cation Of States other peaceabIe mea srcs to that end
that at the earliest possible moment peace may be re-
Stored on the basis OF the Federal Union of States
3. Reso'ced That direct interference Of the military
authority OF the United State, in the recent elections
held in Kentucky Maryland Missouri and Delaware
was shameful violation OF the Constitution, and the
repetition Of such acts in the approaching election " i'll be
held revolutionary and resisted with all the means and
power under control.
t. ReSOlre6 That the aim and object OF The Democrat
party is to preserve the Federal Union and the rights
OF states unmpared and they hereby declare that they
consider the administration guilty of usurpaton Of ext
ordinary and dangerous not granted by the Con
stfut!y the sbversion Of civil by military law In States
not IN insnrrecon, of arbitrary military arrests mis-
prisonEert, trial and sentence of American citizens In
states where civil law exists IL fun the suppression
the freedom of speech and OF the press the denial of the
right Of asylum the open and disregard Of Stats
rights the employment of universal oahs and inter
ference with and denial Of the rights Of the people
arms III ter defense as calculated to prevent the resto
ration OF the Union and the pcrpetaon of the general
government deriving its just powers from the OF
s. Resolced That shameful Disregard Of almnistra-
ton OF its duty respect fellow citizens who
and long prisoners of war In suffering condi
ton, deserves the seycres reprobaton alike OF
public policy and humanity.
6. Res0lced, That the sympathy Of the Democ ratio
party is heartily and earnestly extended to the soldiers
OF our army who are and have been In the field
der the flag Of their country and in Of ing
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-23

On the night Of the first of September At.
lanta witnessed one of the most terrific ex
blossoms and coniagratons ever seen il. the
history Of war. g.. .. ...
Eighty odd cars, nearly half of which were
loaded with fixed ammunition, were set on
fire, standing upon the track of the August
railroad, not mile from the heart of the
city. The flames lit up the heavens, throw
ing it's lurid light far over the city and sur.
rounding country. The dotonaton of burst
ing shells shock the city to its foundations,
and filled the air continually for the space OF
of the general wreck. The explosions were
heard twenty five miles from the city. Wis
iting this spot, saw the naked trucks and
axles o: cars for nearly half mile in extent
and the ground for long distance on both
sides of the track covered over with the evil
dences Of the terrible agencies which had
been at.work. A large locomotive had been
thrown Oft the track at one end by the ex-
blossoms. Three locomotives are said to
have been captured in running order Four
field guns were lying near the track in one
place, and four 32 Founders in another place
The latter had but recently been brought ~,
for siege guns. A considerable number OF
guns which the rebels could not take away
in their hurried flight from the city were bu.
ried, and headboards with lying cpitaphs
placed above them to personate cd graves OF
soldiers. General Sherman states the num-
Der of guns captured as q, and seven loco.
motives. The number of prisoners taken,
according to the same authority, is nearly
three thousand, during the series of engage.
ments which preceded the fall of Atlanta.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-23

Dts. UNION COUNTY TIcKEr.-About fifteen
Of the peace democracy assembled in County
Convention at Waterloo, last Saturday, and
went through the farce Of nominating a
County ticket. They nominated for Clerk
Of the District Court, A. G. Smith, Of Bar
clay township, and for Recorder, P. S. Can
field, of Lester township. Who are they ?
can any one tell? 1t was thought doubtful
whether the cops. could find any one who
would consent to be their candidate, but it
appears that they have found two victims
who have consented to be sacrificed for their
country's good. We understand that this
tremendous conclave Of fifteen peacetcs sol.
EMMY affirmed that the prospects Of the De-
mocracy had received fresh impetus Of late,
and judging from their Waterloo Convention
We should say it had AN impetus down hill,
about such an impetus as Sherman gave
their friend Hood at Atlanta, and such an one
as Grant is preparing to give Lee at Rich
mond. The Convention was called in a nov
Ell manner for this country, and had more
the appearance Of the assembling of secret
tribunal Of the old RomisT Inquistion, than
Of convention of free men in free coun-
try. Instead Of being called in the usual
manner, by public notices, private letters
were sent to fifteen Of the faithful summon
ing them to assemble, and thus the great ma
jority Of their friends were excluded from
participating in or attending the Convention.
This mark of confidence the leaders have in
the rank and file must be highly gratifying
to the latter. This town was honored in be.
ing allowed onefifth Of the entire delegation,
viz: A. S. Smith, s. II. Packard, and c. II.
Mullarky. 49,.