davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-03

Staetzunipn Gpnpentipn. =
9ieie Geleli6aft periammelte iih por9eitern
Abenb inter GcrliB pon Str. Sames y)pung,
$50. Stan lprld iih algemsin gu @unlten
Der 8ieoerernennuHg 2incplnS aus uno faBte
nebrere &eirIutiOnen, UNI se9en Sobn 6. 6res
mont ais Observation-Disclosures gu pperiren.
Sic HeiDlutionen muroen einitimn1i9 angenonl=
men, notauf Iih Die 8erlammlung perta9te.
Grcuriton yes Stubtratb 8. -
Ser Staotratb uno mebrere ltdotiihe Seumte
perpen beute cine SSllpection Del s9afenbauten
pprnebmen uno Johann nad einem Der nabes.
gelegenen 8apiIons fabren. Sc puroe fir
oielen 3tped Die neue 8arte ,Sesuiu" oe8
6rn. 90. $. 8anoel sur gerFagung e~eitellt.
G%recutio n. - Granpille 6. Smelber,
iener iunge Manr; melher ais Wltrrer pcn
Dies. NuBbaum linb ibres tleinen Sobnes i'm
2ibertp 9iltritt, 6reperid Gountp, Mc., prDSei=
iirt uuroe, pirc AM %. Snli ). S. im Sc
fdnsn bbofe Der Staot 5reOerid binseridtet
pereen. Ill aai 1 zs3 ytfg4 7s
Gmpfang Der GENERALIZATION.
Gm nd9iten 9ienitag miro oa8 z, Obio Olili3
Ne9iment, peIdes sur 3eit in Sort 0le9enrp
i~tatiOnirt 1T, cine srUBe Yarape purd Die per<
fdiecenen StraBen unlerer Staot maiden I'm,
Die 0bip. Delegation fur Die National Union
Convention gu empfdngen.
q ntunft BON Snoianeru.- Gm
Bolton 8abnbpf Tam por9eltern elm pcIes He>
etment Snbianer all, INN iofOrt sur Srpnt 5u
seben. lln9efdbr 500 oapcn tru9en Die resr<
tdre Ser. ct. Uniform wdbreno Der 9telt in lein
Nationalcoitim e~etleioet ipar. Wtebrere Dapon
paren uu9ebeuel lang uno peri6ieoene m1aben
6 Sub 10 Bod.
9ampff3ifffabrt. = Set einigen
Wohea puroen bic Oampfer Der Snoioioual
@nterprlie Gompa9nie oa5u benubt, um Neaie.
rungspOrrdtbe uno Sruppen gu bef6rcern. 6.
s. 8enb, Der 8rdlipent Der Gpmpa9nie, trifft
ieBt Nnitalten, ~menigitens einen 0ampfer smi-
i9en @eitern uno Gaitern Shores f1bren gu
laiien uno oaourh Die alte Gerbinbun9 wieoer
all e~roffnen.
Ginbre6.er .perbaftet. Bdbreno
Solepb $. CAREER am pergungeuen Sreita9
Geiddfte balber iid bier aufbielt, puroe ieine
8obnun9 babeim in 6upre be Grace erbrcden
uno UNI cine goloene ubr uno $500 beitpblen,
GIN Dtontag nun nurbe Elm 9et6iier Gbarles
alias bud Bomb auf 8eroadt bin perbaftet
nno in Bel gir nad Der Sail 9eididt. gluber-
benz iebt man nod Wiartin 6olep III 6aure De
Grace feft, unO beioe seltanOen. ZEN Ginbrad
perlbt gu baber, Dan bait lie fir i~peitereu
9roaeb felt.
gerbaftunsen i'm Monat 81 a /
@dbreno bes pergansenen Monot8 uurOer
6ur6 Die qotbei 1892 Rsrbaltnnsen p0rse.
~rOunnisn, bic f@ IN fOfgerSsr @efis Otrfeeittn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-03
Oer(ongt un0 ap(uc6t.

tNptnd ,t wtrp gu taufen Die 0ln t4tuns elmer Qaaerbter-
o. 90trtbttaft- 9ierauf &eFefttrenpe nbsen ibte
Ittsht AIt -! cen OuUFoseH y. y. IN Ger GTpeetltpn fteles
Slattee abseten- (E sWlpl
81 ~rlnn3f Gin Wat6sn, pel6es tOten. paI6en unb
Cl.t""H platten tam. 9benfo eth M6Dten. S1s
NIT NtnrsFn una9eeen fanr. 3a nelRsn no. 2s7 Spatns
'"''~eH e"'ep j" Sa''pHa or. tDrSl
W. ri ,nnt- Gin S6netber, UNI bel Der QDCte aIS ipeite
SsLIINHl. Sanesu a bstten. Outer qSSn mtso b..
soRlt' Gu erfsaseH IN bet gSeder Office. CD05sal
G'nte oentihc Wfafdbiniffen
ertalten ten beften 2ctn unb bautrubs Nrbeit, p,nu ae Sh
iOtGFt IN Ms' Sesele Zane srtftsn GaIusrt unb Spntbar.
meleen- fWltOcl
Serlangt: S sssr n's ais' gs1S.I js 4ssftS %s3@ g. 59 III
eem GnsrrS . 81 TT . n " @el6dlts miSmsn min epSIttt5S
iprttt unO i&Sn ibretbt. @sitere Nusfunit, penn applf.
.ma, @egRasspsfiaadss
t~ttDS' ~QSbeeltns, ID. Bl.
Wtlud)t: s fiaset tI isitEs .,1 ss or, dt.S. Is s. s,,!t
annapeIts Rt. Naberss bet 70 Il. sSmtst, "a gDef
S1lt'mSrsnr' tDiNltDcl
3u ucrfaufcn,
usser i~OforttSer Abreife bes Gisentbaners elm. ant, uoue,
pIase klbf. IDiMil
0~Serfdmf ppm cOmocmnirtcm Nuttcr unS
NutteriGcfen.
sb'ef Quarter. N. Office, Depot ecn gDdf5instpn.
Wolttn8tcn, 9. G.. 26. Nldt 1864
y'erfduft wereen IN bfftntli6er Mutton am {. Str gBtarf
in Der SIdrt aDalbinstUn, o. g., AM Santfas, Ten 4. Stunt
se9en
10000 SreitauienO 8uibel Safer, uno
$4,000 6lnfunobreiBietauleno 6afer5dde,
soneennirt ais anbraaGbnr fur 8esterunstswede.
GrfplSrette Anbteter itnb s~erbuneer. ble ~getdufeeH Gteen.
ftdnee btnntn5 $a9en, bonn Gage ties BsrFdaie an 4. rehnet,
m5g;utrtn9en.
3ahlans saar IN Rtsierunesfpnss.
D. s.. Ruder,
Brtg Sen. unb &btef 2G.
(ntdi2S 4iunl Sepct Of g~oIbnetn
ScHcntltdDcr Nerfanf 0 %0mSram9trz
ten Nfcroen+
r9riess. Department., Gdpd1erie= Sureai,
Oftce hes Observation-Disclosures
Darlington, D. G. 25. Npril 1858.
9n ferttt6e Autttpn perben an nnGfe.
henren plasen unb Daten an ben bS4feH 8tster ousran-
gtrte @ierne S~trtnuft
Mrrtpimber ane. pa, DcnnerRas. g. Stunt.
scranton, pa. DcnnerfdL 16. Stunt.
gDiainmSpprt, ga. Do uerAaQ, %. Stunt. i
Gtntnneert pferte IN gettysburg E1o smetbuntert Inb
finf3i5 an ieeest Ger dnbsrn 9ldse
Dieie pferre rureer ais nntduali1 fir cen Der. Ct. CO
Sa1eriseienit ausrauetrt.
Sir Strdeen unb s~armoienlt fnS Siele serleIbrn nod redSt
gut gu eetlauner. N
Tte pfCrh nerten etn;eln OerEduft
8erflufe Beginner UNI 10 lthr 9Orntttae unb farern fort.
Bic aue perfduft fnb, at
2shIuna baar ub nur In Der, ct. Rcsen.a
JAMES A. EKIE, j s4'
~-oaas Lieutenant Colonel, Chief QuartermastsI
tz9sSb30jNn} ;.-- Cavalry Bureau. E-
- m At-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-03

GP unier 8 OdenbIatt pom bie=
ier @p6e, tpeldes beute erldeint, entbdlt Die
pi6ti9iten 8e9ebenbeiten Der leBten BOde, un=
ter gnperm:
Grants GprwdrtSbeme9ung;b i e
Mrmee / II 3 Ell Ndbe pom N 6=
9 mpno.
Sberman's sizes IN Seer
9ta unp Ell n 81 nmar d au
Mtl a a.
0eueres'pon 81 IN . cleans &c.
Ddt benz morgen na6 bremen ab9ebenoen
Sampfer perienoen mir pas Sldtt an irgenp
cine beliebise AOreiie in 9ertidI1nO fir 10 Gts.
pprtofrei.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-03

ann nod beratben, Obne 81 einert Sntldlub 81
onulen.
l))0CNin0ton, q. c.
! Ibermpmeterftan .. Am NittpO6
tano Der Sbermpmeter in go. 244 ga. gpe,
g6ttag5 1 ubr auf SO 8rao i'm S6otten unr
lO9 in Der Some.
uufdlf. - gloam Wlutb, in Der Sub.
LelegrapbsOiRc beiddftist brd6 pUrgeltern
Dlprqen zines ieiner 8eine, unmittelbar liber
EN- 8n66el oaour6, DAP Elm SAB 8bi8fep BON
iner Setter berubrpate uno ilber lein Beln bins
oegging.
6etratbs define SIM cer9an9enen
Ulouat muroen 172 9e4atbSl&eine ans9eae=
zen, rarunter 81 an 5lrbige. SIN Wtai 1862
purOen nur 127 uno in pemielben Dfonat in
1868 146 au3gegeben.
Quf NuttipnSme9e 9elangte ges
tern eiu speJt0di9e3 @ebduoe in 0%OuilidnG
4penue, nabe 6. Str. flr $115O0 gum 8erz
::luf.
unfug.- &prgeitern NbenO serietben
:. 86bter uno Sobn 9unter in Penniplounia
Gpenue in STREET., bel pel6er @elegenbeIt &oller
Gem lebtgenannten mebrere Nunoen nit etnera
Iaibenmener i'm @eidt uno AM aOpfe beie
brlbte. 8eioe mursen uerbaftet. Sumter mar
tart betrunten unO iagte pOr Dem 6rieoensri6s
ter oelteru Wlorgen aus, DAB er Den Saa ME-
oeriblaaen uoqe. &3bler wuroe pesbdlb ente
ldiIsn unO 9unter ipe9en 8etruntenbeit uut
$3.50 geltrdTt.
uniere @aibinstcuer Qeier MAIDEN
Ipir auF Die beute 4bNno in Der Wtehlnics
Dale. 398 NarptanO goe., itattRnoenpe Iut=
flbruna Der spet uortrefFiheu 2uitlpiele:
Sic ID ullertn" unb uGr TT
Mot etferiaAtig g." nobel Dtdoame De
UlOiean, iowie ole SO. Bud HnO UP pen
Baltimore abernll5 mitrpirten peroen, erges
oenit aufmertiaal.
unteoin9te3 Union Sldet.
i. GBarc. a
at6artDaGta& 7m
~ Spbu 9. Eurtea.
Tur Gonmrn @cruftt
5E s. mes&stF5s
8. 6. million
S0bu Rprem.
SIR NTeTeg a...sn. -
.. &sarS. g. le 81
90 Rt&atsU fttae. 3
4. Ruffet Sarr.
ou' 8 am. u. Owens.
9. u. 9Iugb,
- m. YetitbDnt.
3. YBarr.
Q" Mo art ID aItaa.
," Ic{epk 8. 8rswn. ayts4
GIr gpmmrn &c Incil - na-5s44
Noble .. GARNER,
EbpmGs StePhens,
9obn ID. 5tm$ ps s@s6
o" ~""' n m 3. Dpwntus.
3. War0.
0D' ~'"'V Rt@ars @atta&.
o" &ieraubtt r sBtpRtrt.
Ear Common Council -
q ,. 4arRer.
S ob %. AnRuS
9Otn ". Stme'
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uubsoingte8 linton 'Stdet. -
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Sneg gsPstr. sasaa
gIr Grrrms On @ouuftt
Asburp 91c9bt A
r{cpb 8cIIdnb&bee.
III " v Z = -
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u~nbeoin9te8 Union Sidet.
5. sBnrS.
SUE D''' at4ass Uattea;.
00' ~' ~ 6 s. GanfteIb. ss.
Flr Common gpunstl
W 80 m. y. GerBufep. @
9emes .. Davis,
8. Q, mari
." "Ha" g. s Over.
unbeuingteS Union 3idet.
q. Barr.' .
&t&aFb Batta6. E
Sir Nleerman l
fTas S0bR .. Ssarh. @
unbeein9tes 1uipn 5idet.
8. @arh.
G5- mo.or IN
8tears@sGIaa.
Donq16 @eGatstaa.
AR Common Gouhetl =
@eprge 3. Ruff.
8"ennttt SpatR, e
Iboma .. MarA.
unbepin9tes Union Sidet.
q. 9BGrc.
0a' "'' atSarS saftaa.
'OU GEosss 2. assts.
SIR gnmupt 5nd ett-
{. 20 8 amtItpn.
sHsaS3S9 Vstsassh Wsy
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-03
= Mfbet'5 9 il.
! 0ic y1ic ! sic SSic

Ser Undergraduate maniat bic Tuin ~rinmtt't ron @sT
fla ten, Icrie RE res 4 ehrten Dub Ii nj in &agtn Il
blrauf 81. rita ten, taf er iersrs it tereit n. a en- SGr ttte
aur B,rfus ing au Ell n. 8ute Sretiep unp ri { We.
trante nerben neis iu mdrigen greie peIab rot.
R8 OmnibnHe. Gle nd1 M iner1 giaee F1bren. a:tsn ron
Scliedp IT. UNI 8 unc IL a ubr 9ol mittase uno 3 Inb On
ubr NG6mittd a % ab. 81brt II 9enir.
tdp2oS) krteer. weber.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-03
OriinSmm9 cincS memcn S~amDereins.

Nne bic, pel6e etlpnnen fns. E4 btefsn, @erein answ.
Ii6lie6en, rsrben erfu6t fh beute. 6reitll ben ). Stunt.
NbeGSs 8utr tet 4rnroo pfIT. gtp. So 8autitr ,lu erfhetneu.
N. SebeI p-rp. 9r1lotnt.
(Erl =. pttI!tppt, prer. Scr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-03
8. " 4 q g
q e'"'f e :.
llnnbb. Scutlhcn SrocnS Der Sarunari,
sum Ye{ten Der Stlut5z GrpEz Qrae nm

gum OtTleH OCT SlduIsSUtUBzEp9e Opn
$685. Mlrplano,
am WtCMtas, rem d. SUM a664, mad gTof'S @a
S0ise @rp5 ecse ma tt en- 8ritera les D ceaS, Icrre
einer geeartea . til fun Iberbtupt Gle Grltben { In, etse.
raB tie in benlnntsn Gig eiae s.. ar iot NAB ief N ,b6s
nen B'r9nus ns8pl &c vfrdnfa tel NJ DIS GsnHe rat
Que m6e ihen BORT brnnaeu ! tgofsr, UNI 81 Zee Je1 Az
einem B r do nel eteier Sliirn al erreHen.f
Die tceen cs Ortens Neroen etiitt. bes Wcr5ens am
* ubr I ID er 9IGe 81 esltetne j. III. I'D a Ger ueraus.
Bh men prc;eiVou re tt 4lbtreth Al bef9e 1tsen
8iteis Su 70 &c. Iopie IT Riatr % 0 Die 1t 9dErea
~ 10 Gtt. { . BET aaea 8tutern tes D .b.nS uRe an rer
Rine W habea.
IW}r-4Rrl aS&pmf fe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-03
Columbia 0coe go. 26., II. 3. 8. 81.

Die Mitslierer cbieer 9ose werten bertur6 btFiaf tn
eeIdeer Wtrntas ben d. SAINT, Wtorgens I'M ~ uer tn Ter
bpae su erIde,n, n, mn I'D an Der usn Ser @rp6 2use sum
Geiten beS Oreens reraufaltsten GrenrHcn uno %esrtelttn
scraussstenasn prcseiitcn reht iatlrstn ia betpetltgsn:
= IESSl .. pbtItppt Sefr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-21
THE NEWS.

The Geographic news to-day is impor-
tant and interesting. An important fea-
ture is the rumored resignation of Secre-
tary Stanton, against whom and Halleck,
Blair is incensed about the burning of his
house by the raiders. General Hunter is
dissatisfied at the Gripping of his COM
mand. There is no news of Importance
from the Army of the Potomac, but that
from Sherman and Smith is most cheering.
The former has driven Johnson into the
defenses of Atlanta and has that lmPor-
tant point within reach Of his guns.
Smith has thrashed Forrest soundly with
terrible loss to the enemy and but little
on our side. Retaiatory measures have
been adopted in Tennessee, in revenge
for the murder of Union men.
From Europe, we have news to the 10Th
inst. The British Ministry has been sus-
tanned in its foreign policy, but the vote
is not regarded as triumph. The Great
Eastern is taking the Atlantic cable on
board at London. The war-ship Hedo'
which it was supposed would be secured
BY Semmes, has been sold to Prussia, and
that piratical cake is all dough. The
Danish Ministry has resigned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-21
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATE.

We publish to-day the call of the Ter
ritorial Union Central Committee, naming
the tenth day of next month as the time
for holding the Territorial Convention for
the nomination of Delegate to represent
this Territory in the National Congress.
The wretched and deplorable condition OF
affairs under which we are suffering cries
loudly for amendment, and the necessity
of an energetic, honest and able advocate
at the seat of the national capital must be
recognized BY all. The affairs OF the Ter
ritory, the regulation of which is entirely
in the hands of the General Government
demand a thorough renovation, and we
must be represented by man who can
and will expose the rottenness and cor
ruption which is running US, in a manner
which will arouse the Administration to
the work of reform for which the Ter
ritory is clamoring with a thousand
tongues. The Judiciary, Of which
the complaints have been so bitter, and it
is believed so well founded, are the ap-
pointees of the General Government, to be
retained or removed by it at viii. The
voice of the press will be joined with that
of the people in demanding sucha change,
and it is indispensable that we have an
active, earnest representative at the capt.
tai, who win keep these clamorous calls
untiringly before the government until the
relief called for is granted. Let the peo-
pie cast their eyes about them with the
view of selecting such representative.
That the nominee of the Territorial Con-
yention will be soundly loyal man, is a
foregone conclusion, and that his nomina-
ton is equivalent to an election there can
be no shadow Of doubt. It only remains
for the people to assure themselves that
the nominee is one whose skirts are free
from the filth and corruption of the pool
in which the present incumbents are wal
lowing. and above suspicion of being tam
pered with and contaminated during his
term of Office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-21
Death of Tom Hyer.
From the New York World nth.

from the NEW ork w GRID Nth, .-aHTg-.
Tom Hyer, the well known pugilist and
athlete of former years, died at his residence
in this city yesterday morning. For several
years past he has been complaining, but
most Of the time has not been confined 70
his house. Hyer's first fight in the prize
ring was with Country McClusky, up the
North river. He was whipped afterwards
fought him again, and came off victorious.
At this time Yankee Sullivan was in his
fame, and nobody supposed he could be
whipped. Sullivan wanted to fight Hyer,
but the latter did not care to. Finally, how
ever, they happened to meet at Sherwood's
bar-room, near Park place, on Broadway,
and some taunts were thrown out which re-
suited in quarrel between the two men, and
in liver giving Sullivan thrashing. This
led to formal challenge, and finally the
great event took place on Delaware bay,
where Hyer whipped Sullivan easily in six
teen rounds. This fight created an intense
excitement in pugilistic circles, and many
thousands of dollars were lost and won upon
the event. -.
I OF course it made Hyer hero, but al
though he was in splendid health, from that
time forth he kept away from the prize-ring'
In this day he was regarded as one OF the
handsomest men that walked Broanway,
perfect model of an athlete. He had a man
ner and bearing, too, entirely unlike that OF
a fash sportsman, and large circle OF
friends regarded him highly for generous and
chivalric personal qualities of character that
those who only knew Of him as being pu-
gilist could give him no credit for. Lately
he had become very much broken down by
disease, and his business enterprises such as
they were, having miscarried, he had become
INDECENT, and was compelled to accept Of
benefit from his sporting friends few weeks
ago. ......
On Saturday last he was out until between
II and o'clock yesterday morning, when he
returned in wagon, accompanied by
friend. He sat on his front stoop about fif-
teen minutes, when he complained Of being
ill, and asked for ice water which was fur
nished him. Soon after this he was aided in
getting to bed, and continued to grow worse,
breathing shorter and with more difficulty,
until ST o'clock in the morning, when he ex-
pired. DR.. Thomas Robinson made a post
mortem examination of the body. He found
the lungs and intestines healthy, the heart
very large and fatty, and pericaridiun filed
and distended with serum. The liver was
also very much diseased, and the whole struc-
ture of it entirely degenerated into schirrus
mass. The spleen was enormously large,
measuring ten and half inches in length,
eight inches in width, and weighing several
pounds. The doctor was Of the opinion that
the immediate cause of his death was cardiac
dropsy. Deceased was forty-fve years Of
age, and native Of New York. ....
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-21

NICK-A-JAcK CAVE. "A correspondent
writing from Bridgeport, Ala, to the Louis
vile Journal, communicates the following
concerning a cave near that place: This
celebrated cave is situated in the most east
ern corner of Tennessee, and is one Of the
most remarkable works Of natySe in exist
ence, 1t is one hundred and thirty miles
from Nashville, on the Nashville and Chat
tanooga Railroad. The adjacent station to
the cave is Shellmound. The first look at
this cave does not impress one with its won
derful magnitude. The front is somewhat
irregular, and Of brown grayish granite
rock. The opening is about forty feet high,
and some one hundred and thirty feet in
width. On entering, you begin to think you
| are in the deserted residence of giants. Ma
ture tossed everything about, as II in disdain
and defiance of earthly architects. The cave
| is said to extend nine miles back, but four
miles is the furthest any explorer has been
known to reach. From the main road, If l
might so speak, there are vast veins Of nice,
soft earth, in which may be seen saltpetre,
mixed in large quantities, and looking ex-
actly like soda. The rebels, ere they were
driven from this stronghold, worked the
mine extensively in procuring this, TO them,
invaluable article. One hundred men were
| engaged, and the traces Of these excavations
are fresh yet. 1t is estimated that they pro-
cured one thousand pounds per week of pure
saltpetre, with even their rough implements
and poor means of procuring it. Through
the cave runs pure, clear, crystal little river
from three to five feet deep and from six to
| thirty feet wide. Sailing in a little light ca
noe, half filed with water, you can paddle
I'D the stream one mile and half, when you
| come to the solid granite and a stand still.
The river gushes from out the rock, and no
| one knows whence from. In it are tiny
little eyeless fish, called Molly crawl-bottoms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-21

GENERAL HARKER.-The General Har-
ker, reported mortally wounded at the storm
ing Of Kenesaw Mountain, Georgia, June
9th, is Chas. 6. Harker, native Of New
Jersey, who graduated at West Point in 1858
On finishing his course at the Military AGA
DENY he was appointed to the Ninth infantry
as breyet Second Lieutenant, to the full rank
of which grade he rose in one month, name
ly, on the 18th of August, 1858. On the 18th
Of May, 1861, he was promoted First Lieu.
tenant, and on the organization of the Fiji
teenth infantry, was transferred to that resi-
mont. Subsequently, August Sd, 1861, he
was made Assistant Quartermaster with the
full rank of captain. October oath of the
same year he was promoted Captain in the
line, and about that time received leave OF
absence to command regiment Of volun-
teers. He was nominated to the Senate as
Brigadier General of volunteers, {" for special
caliantry," the commission to date from Sep
TENDER both, 1868. General Harker has been
known as brave soldier and an accomplish,
ed gentleman,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-21
LATEST FROM EUROPE,
DATES TO JULY 10TH.


The Parliamentary Vote-The Min.
istry EndOrsed-The Atlantic TeIe.
RraPh-The YedO not for semmes.
Resignation Of Danish Ministry.
HALIFAX, July 19.-The Europa from
Liverpool the 9Th and Queenstown the 10th,
has arrived. Debates in Parliament resulted
in majority of 6S for Government in House
of Commons and majority of against the
Government in the House of Lords.
Dano-German news is unimportant.
LIVERPOOL, July l0.-The steamer Yedo
built at Bordeaux as is supposed for Confeder.
ates has been sold to the Prussians.
The Great Eastern left to-day for London
to take on the Atlantic Gable.
The result Of the vote on the resolution OF
eensure is regarded as a satisfactory indorse-
ment Of the Ministerial policy, but no tri-
umph. The Danish Ministry have resigned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-21

Ex-Governor BIGLER is sloshing
around" in the silver country. We are in
formed that he is getting loyap'-that is,
goes his whole corporation on the policy Of
introducing greenbaeks.-AppeGl.
That's so. Tahoe John, at last &C
counts, was still blowing around among
the sulphur plains of Humboldt, getting
ready TO fire that salute when We hear OF
the nomination at the Chicago Buzzard-
Roost. He is undergoing regular train
ing, and will doubtless be able to make
the mountains of Humboldt thunder with
his salvos. Beriah, Street and Byrne-
his gunners-win of course repair to the
sulphurous regions where Tahoe is train
ing, in due season-and make sure that
the Democratic gunpowder" is Of the
proper strength.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-21

THE DEsoLATIoN OF VIRGINIA. - 1t is
difficult for one familiar with the thriving
villages and well cultivated farms that cover
the North, to imagine Virginia a populous
State He steams hundred and fifty miles
I'D the Rappahannock and sees but one vii
lase (Port Royal and but one indifferent
city fredericksburg; up to the York and
Pamunky, hundred miles, and comes to
one or two " Landings" of two or three
houses, now deserted. Riding over the coun-
try, he is struck with the sparseness of the
population even, as it must have been before
the war. Pretentious names, that at the
North would mean a community OF thous-
ands, cover here an insignificant hamlet of a
dozen houses. He rides miles and miles be-
tween farms, or plantations. The houses are
mainly small, uupainted and dilapidated
structures-tne outbuildings a few negro
huts. Ride up to them and he finds them
deserted, except, may be, by "native" too
old for war, or old African cronieS, too old to
run away. He sees no school-houses, and but
few churches. have ridden over nearly all
the region we have traversed between the
Rappahannock and the James, and have
seen barely one school-house. Curiosity led
me to enter. Every seat was furnished with
a spittoon! found one book-a Smith S
Grammar, "adapted, as the preface states,
for use in the Confederate States" So far
as can see, the adaptation consists in sub
stituting " C. s." for q. s." and the elimin-
alton OF sentences in praise Of liberty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-21

LAW ON A HUGE ScALE-CUsToM- HOUSE
FRAUDs.-Thc U. S. District Attorney has
commenced suit against number of large
houses dealing in cigars in this city, to re-
cover the immense sum of nearly a million
and a quarter of dollars, out Of which the re-
venue has been defrauded by means of false
invoices. The alleged frauds extend over a
period Of more than three years. The suits
are against the following firms, and for the
amounts set opposite their respective names;
A. S, Rosenbaum, $524, 039; S. We'll & Co.,
Sl6S,370; James Patrick & Co., 230, 500 |;
Joseph Franks & Co., Sl4S,3S6; B. E. Au-
ger, S5S,6l9; S. Wertheimer, So, 489-Ag-
Trerate, 81 1872, 1882. Some of the invoices
date as far back as 1861. The complaints
filed charge that the defendants have been in
the habit of importing cigars which were
subject to ad vul0rem duty, swearing to false
invoices for the purpose of defrauding the
revenue. The suits were commenced on
Friday, in the U. S. District Court. Not
withstanding the vast amounts sued for, it
is believed that in case of Judgment being
recovered, the sums claimed can be collect
eds. F. Flag, July 18th.