davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-08
VERY Low RATE

And on terms that cannot fall to prove satisfactory
Apply TO 4. +. GLOVER,
At the American City Land Once. NJ American
CITY, orto JOSEPH L0RYEA,
No II South street, Virginia City.
N. B.-Liberal donations made for Church and
school purposes THOMAS HARDY,
Z. Il. GLJYER,
FRED. A. BENJAMIN,
tn22 SIN CHARLES H0SMER-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-08

AMERICAN CITY.
ALL PERSONS DESTROYS OF ENTERING
"A into business IN q new and rapidly growing town,
cure a homestead In . quiet and healthy location.
are advised TO ride or walk out to
AMERICAN CITY
Before purchasing elsewhere, and the following In
Iucements and advantages will present themselves
to recommend this beautiful town site TO their iAvor
II Is level and fertile and an abundance OF
Pure and Wholesome Water
Can be easily obtained on any part of It BY digging
from ten 10 thirty feet, from the numerous natu-
raj springs and mining tunnels IN It aud the bills
taat surround It. -. .--,-,
II Is surrounded BY hills which protect and render
Il comparatvely tree from the tornadoes 80 frequent
in most of our mountain towns.
II Is In the milst OF 8 Mining District
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-08

Crocker,y and Glassware.
lust RECEIVED, A MOST SPLENDID STOCK
y Of Crockery and Glassware of the latest English
and French manufacture. Housekeepers and others
are Invited to examine our new wares.
K0RS BROTHERS.
Gold HILL June II, 1854. jnl7
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-08

sll224 Is Ss7,2sS So
lS63.
Jaa,y l0-CaSh from other sources, bal
ConfinSent FuaI--'' l,0ss 50
Amount received from Hospital patients $40 Gu
Total $3.50 50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-08
Nntica-

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL WHOM
IN it may concern, that will not be responsible
Tor any contracts except those made by myself per
sonally or by my order in writing. .
Gold Hill, August TO- 1884. auglO 2w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-08
KNnWN no BE RICH,

And which is being rapidly developed by large and
well Organized mining companies, some OF them
erecting costly machinery now, and al Of them pros-
ecutInS the work on their numerous shafts and tun-
nels with vlgor.
And the proprietors, THOMAS HARDY CO.,
Qa;e Norton, Hardy Co.. are selling lots alta
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-08

Music! Music!! Music!!!
THE GOLD HILL BRASS AND STRING BAND
i is now prepared 10 furnish Music for Balls,
Parties, Serenades, Funerals, and Oh public ocCa-
sions at the slortest notice. Orders to be LEFT at
the Metropolitan Saloon, Main Street, Gold Hill.
ly2S If HESRY fbTTn, Director.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-08
Receipts from July 1sr, 1868, 10 July 1sr,
Sl@,59 "

Receipts on account OF Scaool Funds 1875 50
Distributed as follows:
Patti 20 Treas. Board Of Eli +,S-0 20
Collectors CualEliSSioas---.- l,tQI 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-08
STAMP DUTIES.

The following Is a corrected copy Of the new sche-
dule of stamp duties under The new revenue law,
which took effect on August LIST. 1854:
AnknouIedomenf or nee1s aXerort
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-08

GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
Corner OF C and Taylor streets Virginia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-08

S!gl,5 lS
for H0S;.iay purposes. 1921 s.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-24
Nj Mountainous Islands in tile Pacific.

The islands Of this class, with but
very few exceptions are truly splen-
did. The immense mountains rise
gradually from their base, till their
lofty SUBMITS are lost amid the clouds
OF heaven; some are broken into q
Thousand fantastic shapes; here a
pyramid piercing the skies, and there
a spire presenting it's apex above the
belt af clouds by which it is girt;
Snd then you see a precipitous rock,
Lifting itself in solemn grandeur, and
frowning, like the mouldering battle
ments of some immense castle. over
your head. The sides of these mag
nificent heights are clothed with
bright verdure, of varied shades.-
Beauty, grandeur, wildness and sub
Unity, are so Enthusiastically blended
and contrasted, as to excite the most
varied and delightful feelings. Then
there is the ocean beneath you stretch.
ing away in boundless majesty, until
1T appears to embrace the. heavens in
the distance. At their base are fer
tile and luxllriant valleys, internin-
gled with the Stately breadfruit tree,
the banana, the Brazilian plum and
many other tropical productions !;
some Of which Are trees of gigantic
growth and richest foliage all equal,
~ beautiful, but each having its own
hue, from the darkest shade to green
OF the lightest tint. The plumes of
the cocoanut tree, overlapping the
whole, and waving majestica1ly to
the passing breeze from the ocean,
give all exquisite finish to the land,
scape. ~
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-24
Garden Seeds.

4 SMALL SUPPLY OF THE FOLLOWING
N Garden Seeds arc for sale at tho Post Office:
Early York. Drl,mhcad Savoy and Enfield Cabbage;
Yellow Dutch, White Stone and Red Norfolk Turnps
Bcets Carrot and larsnip.
These Seed were imported by the Confederate Gov
crnmcnt, and arc believed to ho fresh and genuine
-ALSO- :.
Ruta Bnea, White Norfolk and country Turnp.
July 20
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-24
Notice to Distillers.

n ISTILLERS OH FRUIT FOR NINETY DAYS
~ or less required to pay tax of sixty dollars
and also fifty ccnts per gallon on tho first ten gallons
and Two dollars rer gallon on ali spirits distilled be-
yon that quantity Parties Interested will please take
notice Of this otherwise the penalty will bo imposed
join CANTEY, !
r. NJ. KENNEDY. HssessolS'
WAR TAX OFFICE, August Goth 1864.
August %
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-24

FoRE1eNERs.-A Yankee correspondent in
Shcrmans army amuses himself with the fol-
lowing story of woman he, or some of his com
rades, met in North Georgia. The old lady
had very correct ides in the main, on the
subject Of foreigners:
"You'ns fellows don't fight wcc'ns fair" said
the old lady; with the air Of Madam Ro-
land.
"How so ?" said the soldier:
"Why, you'ns fight wild bags, and that's not
fair" said the old lady, drawing very indig-
nant puff from the pipe; "besides," said she,
"you'ns have forruners fghtin."
"Not that | know"
."You'ns can't come over me that way, wasn't
there fellows from place called New. York
here to-day 2"
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-24

INTERESTING To- YANKEE PURCHASERS OF
REAL EsTArE.-Gcn. Bradley johnson, during
the recent invasion of Maryland, fonnd him
self one evening quartercd in what was once
his own house, which had, however, been sold
under tho contiscation act some mouths before.
He sent for the new owner and asked how
long he Ind occupied it. The reply was "about
fourteen months" "Wcll," said Bradley, 'this
house belongs to me, and unless you immedi-
ately pay me the back rent at the rate of 500
per month, there will be little difficulty be-
tween u.s. The disconnected occupant stirred
round and pretty soon raised the amount which
was over. Upon being asked ifhe desired re-
cept, he replied that it was not necessary.
"Well' said johnson, 81 will give you twcn-
ty minutes to move your things out of my
house, for am not going to rent it again. I
intend to burn it"
And burnt it was.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-24
Notice..

4 IL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
~ the Estate of Angus Mcleod, Of Kershaw Dis
tric deceased, will present the 10 me duly at
tcsod all persons indebted to said Estate will mako
payment to me- it is desirable to settle up the Es-
tate as soon as possible.
August 24 3 j. T.. RODGERS, Ex'lr
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-24

Major RODGERS, Of the City Battalion, during the
late fight near Macon, hcrd firing half mile ahead
Of our ne and on going there found throo GONZALES
cents OF CLEBURNE's Division fighting the Yankees ION
their own hook"
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-24

DEATH OF AN OLD EDIToR.--The New Orleans pa
pers announce the death Of PETER X. WAGNER ESQ,
the oldest printer and oitor of that city Ho> was it
is stated brother Of the editor ofhe old Federal Re-
publican, published in Baltimore in 1912.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-24
by ID. ID. HoCoTT.
Terms Of Subscription.
Rates for Advertising:

Rates for. Advertising:
For one, Square - twelve lines or less TWO
tion and TWO DOLLARS for each subseoeunt
OBITUARY NorIoEs exceeding one square, charged
at advertising rates.
Transient Advertisements and Job WORK MUST BE
PAD FOR IN ADVANCE
No deduction made, except to our regular advertis
ng patrons
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-24

We regret to learn that Capt. James Dolby Of the
Kirkwood Rangers, was wounded in the thigh in one
of the late cavalry fights in Virginia. Prv9es Charles
Young, jesse Arthur and Alex. Johnson ofhe Wateroe
Mounted Rifles were taken prisoners, and private JOS
". Dolby is reported missing Also Capt John L.
jones' OF the 7th S. G. Battalion taken prisoner,
and Lieut.. Lewis Glyburn severely wounded
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-24
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
REPORTS OF TIE PRESS AssOCIATION

Entered according to the Act Of Congress in the
1863 by J. S. TnRAsHER in the Clerks office oftbe
District Court of the Confederate States for the
Northern District Of Georgia
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-24
HE Fires in Maine. :

The people in many parts ofNlaine have suf-.
fcred terribly, both i'll apprehension and actual
loss, from the fires which have been raging in
that State. A correspondent OF the Spring
field Republican writes from Winthrop, Me-,
during the prevalence Of the fire
The State seems shrouded in a heavy pail. :.
Of smoke. Weare cut off from the light Of
the sun. We hear that m our towns and cit
les the people arc really preparing to fee. be-
fore this worse than rebel foe. Many homes
have already been destroyed, many fruitful
fields swept over by the fumes. In one in
stance, where a member of the family had Just
died, the fire came so swiftly that there was
not time to remove the dead to a place of safe
ty: and the wrctchcd family were forced to leave
it to he burned. 'Iis bad enough daytimcs to
endure with fortitude such state of things;
even at uoon wo cannot, on some days, see a.
quarter of mile in distance, and the birds
seem ominousy thick and tame about the
house but nights are fearful. We are wrap
ped ip darkness that can be felt and smet, and
that stiles and sickcns us "We cannot sec
the fire until it is just upon u.s." said a little
maiden, sadly, one night this week when we
bad started up from our beds alarmed at an
appearance ofsparks flying about not far from
ns, "and when it comes we shall not know
which way to go''
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-24

Poetry is the flower Of literature; prose is
the corn, potatoes and meat; satire is the aqua
fortls; wit IS the spice and pepper; lovc-lct-
ters are the honey and sugar; letters contain.
ing remittances arc apple dumplings.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-24
CAMDEN DAILY: JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY MORNING., AUG. 81.

The term Of service Of twenty-si1 regiments in
SHERMANs army expires during the month Of August
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-24

In the trenches in front Of Atlanta, among
the Georgia Militia, is the veteran soldier, Cap
tain Samuel R. Anderson, of Tennessee. The
history of this war, fruitf, as it has been, does
not afford a nobler example Of gallantr4 and
patriotism. Few Tennessceans will recognize
our old friend as Captain Anderson. It is not
claiming too much to say that no State won
more credit in the war with Mexico than Ten
nessec, aud it will not be doing injustice to
any one to say that no one of her gallant sons
acquitted himself with more credit in that war
than Samuel r. Anderson. the Lieutenant
Colonel of the lst Tennessee regiment. AT
the breaking out of the present war, he was
appointed, by Governor Harris, Major-Gcnerh
in the Provisional Army of TENNESSEE Upon
the transfer OF that army to the. Contederacy,
be was continued in command by President
Davis As Brigadier General, and made an ar
duous campaign in Western Virginia, under
General Lee when he confronted Rosencrans.
The impaired health Of Gen. ~, forced him to
resign his commission. Recent events found
him refugee ili Georgia. His health Having
entirely. restored, General "A, regardless of
rank, looking to the service OF tic country
rather than to his own advancement, became a
private in the Georgia Militia. Desiring the
benefit of his experience, he was prevailed up
OH to accept the captaincy of the company to
which he was attached Carolinian
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-24

Maj. Gen. DuelI, who was mustered out of
service as a Federal Major General of voIun-
tccrs, being reduced to his original rank as
Colonel in the regular army, resigned.
has lately written Il letter from Bedford
Springs, i'll which he gives the following rea-
son for his resgning. lie is another witness
OF the infamous manner in which this war
against the Confederate States has been con-
Quoted by Lincoln and lis supporters. As the
Presidential canvass pro! dresses We shall have
more letters of a similar character published
i'll the Yankee press:
believe that the policy and means with
which the war was being prosecuted were dis
crcditablc to the nation and stuim uool cirtlt-
=ation ; and that they would not only fail to
restore tie Union, If indeed, they had not al
ready rendered its restoration Impossible, but
that their tendency was to subycrt tho institu--
| tons under which the country had realized un-,
examHcd prosperity and happiness; and to-
such work / could not lend my hand.
SHARP Trick OF CHINESE lMponrEEs.-Thc.
custom house authorities Mt San Francisco dis
covered a very m@rnous trick, which led to.
the seizure OF another lot Of snugglcu opium.
Among the cargo of the bark Ceres were 400
tubes invoiccd eggs, value stated at one dollar
each. The eggs were coated with Il peculiar
kind Of varnsh to preserve them. One of the
officers, in examining the eggs, scrapcd off
little varnisil and disclosed metallic case, egg
shaped, filled with opium. So lar as the exam.
ihation has proceeded, 500 have been found.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-24

RJcnAVEnY.-Yankcc oNiciM bulletins
since the war commenced, have announced the
killing of 100000 Confederate soldiers in skir-
1nishes, and 2,5oo,ooo in pitched battles :;
they also estimate that 100000 more have
died of diseases incident to camp life making
grand total Of 3 l-2 millions of our men
who have been killed during the war; which is
considerably more than the entire fighting pop
',latlon of the South, at the beginning Of the
struggle The conclusion, therefore, is ire
s,,stibIe, that Yankee official reports are Nun
chausenisms, (lics, and monstrous lies at that,)
or. else the grand armies which the papers tell
us the South still has in the field, are altogeth-
er fabulous mythical creations of the press
According to Yankee reports, if we believed
them, we would say there was not white
male between l6 to 60 left in the Confederacy
But the Yankees hnoeo, as well as we do,
that although many Of our brave men have in
deed fallen, there are still left in Dixie few
more Of the same sort Sumter Watehman.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-24

Our reporter states that lady who died of
cholera, and was laid out by her friends, was
found the following night standing at the cup
board eating cucumber pickles, or in other
They LETT her"a laying in" white,
Prepared for the graves quiet slumbers
But they found her the very next night
"A laying in" picked cucumbers
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-16
Observation-Disclosures.

The great political game cock was pitted and spur
red at Chicago, he Mapped his wings crowed ont lus-
tily, by way OF acceptance He comes out of the
political cockpit "un-heeed and 'quarter-clipped
His voice is heard in under-toncs in the barn-yard,
and none but old setting hens give audiencel The
duig-hiHs Of the North, and the Shanghais of Eu-
rope all crowcd on his side when he first dashed out
from Chicago; and their echoes reverberated from
the Aurora Boreas Of Northern traitors, TO the
Southern He'll of rebel hends
And after all, what does il amount tot The
Pace Chickens found one State willing to be con-
'vertcd into barn-yard for Dmg-hu Boosters to
splurge in and crow over their own disgrace. Even
the old ROSTERS of monarchial Great Britain and|
imperial France will refuse to do honor to such|
D0mneckorS.
The old Illinois Rooster, Abraham, is popular
chicken. He is cock from Tippacanoe.
Cock-a-my -doode-dool
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-16
The Infantry ReinfOrCemenls.

On sabbath evening, train with five days ratlons,
with ammunition and three hundred rcniorcemcnts
Of the 10th Michigan, of Ohio troops and Of Kirk 5
command were sent up BY Gen, Ammon 10 rein
force Gen Gilcm, under command Of Maj. Smith,
v'"'V "nu Soii""s vn'NN'' ...~so --f
plies got no further than Morrstown, and then, after
night as We understand it, met with the troops OF
Gen. Gillem retreating and fired nte by the rebels
from the woods, and from the tory house, in Morris.
town. This brought our own men in collision, for
the moment, but the infantry were formed in line
on the hill this side of Morrstown and fought the
enemy with obstinacy. We understand that there
were but three of this command lost, and that none
were wounded, They have como in in good order,
and brought their arms all With them.
The train that had the ammunition and ations,
finding things as they were, returned without any
further delay, and got into our city that night
These are the facts, rs We gather them from those
who were along.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-16
Call of a State Convention.
Editor and Proprietor.
November 10th, leG4.

The heavy loyal vote cast in Tennessee shows
she sentiments Of the people and their desire to put
down the rebellion and restore Civil Government.
We are entitled to right Representatives and hro
Senators in the Congress of the United Stase, rs
well as to q Governor and other officers to be clee
ted and the interests Of people are suffering FOR
the want of those representatives in Congress.
The undersigned, acting ss the Executive Com
mittee for East Tennessee have designated the
THIRD MONDAY IN DECEMBER G9th) for
a preliminary State Convention to be held at Nash
vile. TO form ticket TO be run for Constitutional
Convention by the loyal men Of the State, the
Governor designating the day for the election by
proclamation, after the preliminary Convention
make. on. the ticket
We call upon West and Middle Tennessee to act
IN concert with US and at once appoint their dele
gates to the Convention of the 10th Of December.
SAMUEL r. RODGERS.
K. X. BYRD
w. g. BRowHLow,
ID. T. PATTEhsoS,
PEREZ DICKIssoE.
Executive Cua0,,t..t
November H. 1894.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-16
Extracts from a Rebel Letter.

We have long letter from the pocket of Ed
CANNON after he was killed in the late fight at Nor
ristown, written by r. VI. Rhea the youngest son
of Samuel Rhea, Of Sullivan county. He writes
from Chaffns Farm Va, August Goth, 1864. One
rebel writing to another thus dscloses his venom
and the fasehoods circulating among them as news
IL would like to dash into Knoxville first rate
and liberatc the oppressed people there Thomas A.
r. is in Jail, and Mr. Snapp is to be hung. A very
nice fix to be in, but they brought it on themselves
six hours every day. by hook through his old skin,
until he is dead
II am glad to hear that Vaughns Brigade will
get TO East Tennessee If it does Ed see that every
one of Moryans there's /, shot who in the least in
form on the people there. Treat all the people with
respect and think most of them will come to their
senses. am afraid old Brownlow is going to ruin
everything down in East Tennessee. He is a fend
incarnate, and hell is too good for him.
WELL Ed, things look prosperous for US, great
discord is certainly working in the Norththey are
going to have war up there if they don't watch
don't care how soon they do, for then it will turn
it of of our shoulders. What does your father
think of speedy peace | hope troops may be
sent to East Tennessee sufficient to retake and re-
tain it,
Where is Miss Kate Sneed? My regards to her
My love to Miss Mole, when you 60 down to Jones'
borough. Stop at Bristol and see Mr.. james and
Levitee johnson. Tell her | have not forgotten
sweet music. Kindest regards TO friends.
Your friend,
r. NJ. REA
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-16
Rewarding Treason.

Upon our first page We allude to the employment
Of sam. r. Atkin by our military authorities, one
Of the most bitter and uncompromising rebels in
East Tennessee He went early into the rebellion
and continued active in it. and !, ,cih it yet lie il
receiving of the Government 800 per month for the
use Of his foundry, made up in part Of machinery
taken from loyal men, driven out from Loudon for
their Union sentiments He ia receiving $50 per
month for experimenting the work, and $50 per
month for extra machinery. Total per month, 1850,
and for the year FOUR THOUSAND TWO
HUNDRED DOLLARS.
This i. what our Government If doing in knox
vile for one rebel and he one who ought to be in
Camp Chase during the war. We don't know ,chose
faNt il is, nor do We care, We denounce this mf0-
nous policy Of rslcarding treason. If we were as
ready to pay needy and detitute Union families for
are to give employment to these long-tried enemies
OF the Government and notorious .ecessionists it
would be little more crcditable 10 us. Thi- man
was concerned in making iron for the rebel govern
ment under contract, before the Federal army came
in, and it would bs well for those who desire to pro-
mote the interests Of avowed rebels, to hire him to
start his iron-works again
Still another case Samuel r. HG,,,,,, Of Sweet
water late an oppressive ENROLLING O6eer in the
rebel service, counter conscript, as he il sixty
year, Of age--was brought into this city Monday
and lodged in Jail by the United States Marshal
upon al indictment for treason by the Federal
Grand Jury. Where does the reader, the loyal
reader, and the Union refugee, wanting work, sup.
pose the Marshal found this old traitor He wa,
arrested while Mt work as foreman IN hay-packiag
employed by orr Government right whore he had
been arre-ting Union men. at Sweet,cdter. Wcdont
know whose fault this is. nor do We care-wc de-.
nounce it as dsgrsceful, unjust, unw.e and i'm.
polite.