davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22

FAILED TO Count THEM.-The vote Of
this county was not counted yesterday, on
account Of there not being quorum of Com
missioners present = Mr.. r. H. Williams
having resigned and Mr.. J. A. Mitchell being
absent in California. Consequently the re-
turns remained sealed up in the Clerk
Office, the time for canvassing having passed
by limitation. There are various opinions
expressed in regard to the failure Of the vote
being canvassed in the time prescribed BY
law, What the result will be Of such pre-
cedent, should the vote be set aside, we are
unable to foresee; but it would certainly
lead to gross frauds and outrages, and cleo
tions would become mere farces. We ear
nestly hope that the candidates who received
the highest number Of votes will receive their
certificates. the vote not being cauvassed as
prescribed by law to the contrary notwith-
standing.-R. r. Repeille. ..-..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22
Pence Prospects,

A correspondent writing from City Point
to one of the New York papers, talks as fol-
lows of the prospects of peace
There is no use talking about the success
of our arms. 1t is a matter Of course. II
we could afford to wait land am not sure
but we could) the rebellion could be put
down without striking another blow-made
to die natural death. All we would have
to do would be to keep up our efficient block
ade by land and sea, just keeping up enough
fight into Secessia to bring out the loyal ele-
ment by desertion, and the negro element BY
the same means.
The ConfedeIacy is at this very moment
like 4 phlebotomized subject, constantly
growing weaker from the gradual loss OF men
6y desertion and recession as much as pos
sible from the conflict at home. This fact is
well known here, where Genes the tide OF
desertion and contrabandism. The South
ern people, as people, are indeed tired and
sick Of the war. They want a deliverer.
The burden of their interrogatories to our
pickets, raiders and prisoners is, "When
do you think the war will end?" They yet
instinctiyely recognize in their good old
Uncle Samuel the ender Of the war-their
deliyerer. For their sakes it is questionable
whether we can wait to crush out the rebel
lion BY the slow process Of mere blockade
or siege, crushing out many of them at the
same time. ....
For the sake Of human progress and the
development Of the American continent, it is
questionable whether we can afford to wait.
For the grand browning scene of glorious
War-the last war, the end Of all war on
earth-it is questionable if we can afford to
wait. Believe me, the boys would not want
any better holiday fun than to keep up the
exciting skirmish lines, and man their mag
niicent batteries, until secession died nat
ural death, but the progressive spirit Of the
age probably cannot wait. The boys cannot
wait. So, secesh, stand from under.
What l give utterance to is not idle yagary.
1t is what we daily see in camp, and learn
from contrabands, deserters and prisoners Of
war. The rebellion is fast playing out and
dying of its own effeteness. The Army OF
the Potomac and James will probably give II
its finishing touch, and the glorious old
Union will return to US, sunny as ever, though
ehastened in blood. -, ..-..--- .--..-..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22

UNION CLUB MEETING. - Besides the
meeting of the Central Club this evening,
the Fourth Ward Club will hold meet
ing at their hall on C street, near Silver,
in Virginia, and at u o'clock they will be
addressed by Judge Brosnan, to which
address all persons are invited to attend.
All honest Democrats, particularly, are
invited to come and hear the arguments
and reasons for the support of " Honest
Old Abe"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22

The sPiritualists have lately held pow-
WOW at chicago. The Convention disagreed
and had row on the Union question. How
could it be expected otherwise, as the spirits
Of the party must be dis-unionists-their
body in the grave whilst "their soul goes
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22

THE King Of Bavaria is coming to Boston.
As he is coming incog. he will doubtless be
invited to enlist within thirty-fve seconds
after landing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22

The ladies at Saratoga have adopted nm
emblematic ornament--the butterfly. Il is
intended as the type Of ephemeral pleasure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22
RAREY
LINN E N T.

THIS PREPARATION, ACCORDING TO THE
L original recipe Of the worldrenowned Horse
Tanner and Farrier, Prof RAREY, stands not only
unsurpassed, but unequalled by any compound here
toore used, as cicaciOus and specific remedy for
all accidents and radical cure for all ailments to
which the horse is liable, and WHICH admit Of sue
which may be mentioned Flesh Wounds, Calls Of
all kinds Sprains Bruises, Cracked Heels, RIngbons.
POe-Evil, Wndgals, Callous, Grease or Scratches,
Springhalt, Sandcracks, Sweeny, Fistula, SItfGst.
Lameness. Strains, FOundered Feet, etc.
This preparation is used to the entire exclusion Of
all other LinimenS IN the British Royal Stables, and
Ir favorite remedy with turfmen generally. 1t has
superseded all other external applications in the u
s. Cavalry service, ample field for the test and
ed by the present war. Unlike most OF the much
vaunted Ltniments with which the country Is doOd.
Of man. is the suffering vtctIn It may be safely and
unhesitatnsly regarded as d remedy, possessing In
the highest degree the virtues which It's dtStin-
gulshcd originator and universal fame Justly claims
forit. Nor is It's wonderfully curative powers such
as TO render II exclusively and solely applicable TO
the horse and other domestic quadrupedS. From
found 10 he eminently beneficial In all complaints Of
the human body wherein the necessity Of Llni-
The great objection TO all other LIniments, which
renders them almost USELESS is the fact that they
only to beSrear the outer surface, and give No
internal benefit, owing to their non-absOrption ~
the cutice. This preparation, on the contrary, BY
Its modifying action upon the skin and its peculiarly
penetrative powers, Is rapidly absorbed by the cua
neous pores, thus producing an AnOdyne, soothing
and curative effect internally I'm the muscles and
joints beneath the surface. II Is an Invaluable and
ellectual remedy Ia Reumatsm, Sprains, Bruises.
Plumbago Stiffness of the joints Qunsy, LamenssS,
Sore Throat, TOothuche, Scurnlgic Pains, etc. In
the discovery of this wonderful application there has
been attained Of the great desderata Of the age
viz: medicament which, being directly applied to
the immediate scat OF disorder, enables us TO sue
ceSsfuly evade the use OF nauseous and disgusting
internal remedies which give local relief only at the
expense of general constitutional disturbance.
A8- Price-Fifty Cents per Bottle. "a
For sale by e......
GEORGE r. MORRILL,,
ApOthecary and DruGgiDt,
... street, Virginia City, n. T.,
seI4 III Sole Agent for the Pacific Coast
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22
Gold hin ARTILLERY Oonpa1y.

THE MEMBERS OF THE GOLD HILL AR
= tiilery Company are hereby notified to meet Of
the Armory, In Haub's Building, on THURSDAY
EVENING, September sd. for the purpose OF fully
orKanlzinY their company and electin9 0fncsu. A,
null attendance Is particularly requested
"a Gold Hill, Sept. Is, 1854. 1sit u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22

THIS BANK is OPEN FOR THE TRANSAC
L ton of a General Banking Business. Will re-
ceIve deposits attend to the Collection Of Paper and
draw Exchange, by TELEGRAPH or otherwise. on
New York, London, Dublin, &C. &c, on the most
favorable terms. WIN. &. RALSTOh,
d. o. MILLS, President. Cashier.
San Francisco, July 5. lS6l. Jyo I'm Up
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22

Resolred, That each county be required TO choose
Delegates TO the State convention, either at primary
may think proper And that in the opinion Of THIS
committee any other mode of elccting delegates Is
irregular, and should be discOuntenanced by County
Central Committees.
Resolred That no proxies be allowed to persons
not residents Of the county they represent.
ResoIred. That the Union press of the Territory
be requested to publish the above resolutions,
DAVID :. TURNER, President.
G. A. WEED, Secretary. sell I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22
The Pirates on LIKE Eric.

New YORK, September 2l.-Comman-
der Carter of the U. S. steamer Michigan,
telegraphs to the Secretary of the Navy,
dated off Johnson's Island to-day, con-
corning the capture, by Pirates, of the
steamer Parsons and Island Queen; that
the Pirates were pursued by him. He
has the principal agent prisoner on board
and many accompices. He adds all is
well and safe at present. Col. Hill has
six of the pirates on Johnson's Island.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Territorial Central Committee
FOR
NATIONAL UNION PARTY.
Proceedings OF Meeting Held ut ViF.
Kinia, Sent, 10, 1864. .r'

Resolred That State Convention of the National
Union Party be held at the City Of Carson on TT E-
DAY, the 18th day of October next, at o'clock p.
NJ for the purpose of nominating State officers and
u Representative In Congress.
Resolred That the number of delegates from the
several counties Of the State be rs follows:
COUNTIES. no. DELEGATES.
Douglas 4
fssHleralua-
humDOlut
Lanucr
Lyon
CnuICnlll
NSc--
0rmsby- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WashOp and Rom
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22
The Overland Mail.

FORT kEARNY, Sept. 2O.-S. K. Otis, Su-
perintendent of the overland route, with
agents, stock, ETC., left here this morning to
reopen the road. A special mail agent leaves
tomorrow to see to the mails, etc. The ex-
petition sent against the Indians few weeks
ago returned to Cottonwood, having been I'M
successful
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22

Charges Mt Gan Francisco Rates.
febl2 H.HARRIs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-22
Destructive Firo-A Rebel PROPOSE.
fion of Surrender

LEAvENwoRTH, September 2O.-Advices
from Fort Smith say that the train which
left here on September LIST for Fort Smith,
Ark, was captured by the rebels. The train
consisted of hundred wagons, laden with
supplies, and six hundred mules, forty artil-
lorv horses and trn suffers trims
, 1864-07-13

mercial, while going up White River, receiy
ed several yo11eys Of musketry from BIN.
Of guerillas at Lambert's Landing, Th
second mate was wounded in the left arm
The steamer Golden En- was fired upon uea
lndian Bay, on Thursday, with no damage
The gunboat Hastings scattered the rebel.
| iTith shells.
Transports report the guerillas in force
and troublesome around st. Charles. The
/ gunhoat Tyler, conveying q fleet past that
place, opened on the rebels with shell and
canister, killing and wounding several The
fight lasted fifteen minutes. The rebels re-
treated. Nobody In the fleet was hurt. A
small gang Of gueri1las tore up the track Of
the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad, ten
miles this side Of Brownsville, ON Thursday
n'eht-tho next train to Little Rock was
throWe Off the track, killing the engineer
and fireman, destroying the locomotive and
.ToundlDg passengers. -.
CAIRO, July 12-The steamer Belle Mem
phis has just. arrived NTH Memphis papers Of
yesterday and thirty-two bales of cotton for
st.'Louis. Transports from White River re-
port guerillas alive along TINT stream.
The Commercial, on the way up, was fired
into at Lambert's Landing, on the 6th.
Several other boats we're fred into at dif7sr.
ent points along the r17or, but sustained no
damage. --o
4 small gang Of guerfllas tore I'D the track
o. the Memphis md Little Rock Railroad
about ten miles this side of Brownyilie. on
the; night of tile 7th, and the next train tn
Little Rock thrown of the track, killing the
engineer and fireman, slightly Wonndi1e q
lew passengers, and destroying the engine,
Marmaduke is said to be absent from hts
command on sick leave. His force was
threatening the railroad. All quiet at Little
Rock. White River il very low and dItficnlt
to navigate. Gunboats and transports nr1. fre-
QueutlY agror1ntl and disah1ed - ~
, 1864-07-13
FROM ST. LOuJHS.
ulAsoufa Military and CuctflIa Nat
I4fH.

Especial Dispatch to .he Chicago Tribunal
| ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, July II, 1861,
an arrangement has been made betwee1
6enefal Rosecrans and General Curtis ht
which troops from either Department car
be ordered into the other In IN emerrencv
to punish guerillas who are specially trou.
biesome on the border.
Rebels overbauled the Lexington stare
from the Hannibal g. st Joseph Railroad last
week, about two miles from the river. md
appropriated about two thousand dollars IN
money from the passengers. mail and Ex-
press Co., besides numerous other articles.
the stage was full of passengers, Of whom
there were several ladies. The rascals num-
bered only tonr or five in sight.
An effort Is to be made to raise one mil.
lion dollars to raise recruits for the army
Sr. LOUIS, July 12-Messrs, Bapweil A.
Jonnson, lessees Of the Olive Street Hotel
m burned last night, estimate their loss OF S35..
3oou[inRu1ed 5000. Value Of building not
Brig: Gen. Rile Superintendent ofcolored
recruiting, Is ordered to the field with a
p1lsaae o. negro troops. Gen. Ewing will
hereafter have charge Of negro recruiting in
this State, and will prosecute the work Win
done. oeen
Gen. Rosecraus' order No. lo7 is beinr
very generally responded to throughout The
state. Ihe citizens are organizing for self
delense, and determination Is everywhere
manifested to put down bushwacking and
, 1864-07-13
FROM MADISON.
Wisconsin General Military Items,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune1
MADISON, Tuesdsy, July II,
Gov. Lewis has received adylces from
Washington, through the military agents,
that the Government regards the transfer oj
sick and wounded soldiers connected With
the Eastern armies to hospitals in this State
rs impracticable, but those from the West:
ern armies will be sent home IS far as DOS
sible. =
Eighteen sick and wounded, from sher-
mans army at St. Louis, arrived ut Harvey
Hospital and fill it. .
A letter from the 40th regiment, reports It
doing guard duty on the rai1roaa west Of
Memphis.
A letter from that part Of the 3oth reni.
ment In Minnesota, dated Fort Rldelcy, J Jane
10. says companies B, G and e were about
starting for Fort ~Wadsworth, up the James
River.
E3ehty-four veterans Of the Sd regiment.
whose time has expired, have arrived here.
Ihey have been mustered ont and will be
paid of tomorrow. They LEFT Biz Shanty.
Ca, July Il They ha7e not been paid for
eight months.
Gen. C: Fuller, Adjutant General ofIlu-
nois, arrived in this city this afternoon.
, 1864-07-13

FROM DENVER TITv

-.sr. JOSEPH, No., July 1.-THE Der,oc,
hstc* (3oth nlt.} learns that tho first reno.ts
OF the food at Central were much e1aeye,
rated. Only Aessrs. Cook d Kitnball's nil,
was damaged to the extent Of some SO. 90.
an and certain Of the mines were partly died
4he apPrehenstons that Central and Black
aa"A na1a Ut. s s4neo 1n. Prove Eroundlees.
for long time: The sulches yield urprece.
dentedly, and the water supply ig Abundant
On the Blue and Arkansas River regions, anj
In the Clear Greek country, mining bus anew
Impetus. The drawback is lack Of 1aboters.
and wages are high.
hive been felt at Nebraska City Oh thr ttb
Three persons were hurt BY falling buIl1.
ings- A dreadful haii.storm took place At
the same time.
, 1864-07-13
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
~Xhe Indiana COpperhead COnYentinn

1
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trtbuae.7
INDIANAPOLIS, Tuesday, July II, 1851,
The copperhead State Convention con
vened at the Metropolitan Theater this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. 1t WAS called to order h,
George Mc0uat, Chairman Of the State Cen
tFa1 Committee. David Turpie of White
county, was chosen permanent President
and J. ]. Bingham, Secretary.
| By some oversight, no Vice Presidents WERE
| appointed, =" :.
On motion Of John Petit, all resolutions
of a political character introduced, were or.
dcred to be referred to the COMMITTEES on
Resolutions without letule.
The peace men, lead by Life Develin and P.
Milligan, seeing the trap, resisted the motion.
but It was carried.
Tn motion Of r. IL. Kent of White. n
committee Of one from each Congressional
District was appointed to draft resolutions.
each district selecting its own man, and
Kent being Chairman Of the committee. The
Convention, after some squabbllng, proceed
ed to make the nominations, the result be{np
as follows::
Efeut t9seToGnss2h Meponad Of Marion.
4Seersta1y qr 8taze- e--James j. Athon..
duNAQT OF Gl1{E--J1&4ph HiHtfuA.
9:,sa.Tn-; 1rsast' sTZNathew Brett
L. e, iaeg. 's''''"' " f10''e 1"sF''f''eo7-ssmuel
44toTney 4Iy General Oscar B: Hord.
wnrds,, 81 1@FT1.nS GogrsIlBt District, james L.
Perkins a, Jamea Il. Hanna. 'N'4 e.
~ AZ; .S.,e ~ osprsme 20 Soafs-Ethe'bert G. Hibben.
t,a amnss ,se ae tle present 1nccmoents Of
co,a.ss e1eep1 e.. sno uosernor' Lieutenant
r,an.o., A9u ~. ors.A naa " lne supreme Court.
,rora neas,.s.o1 ~ eelaen' ano wee President
,,,.taa ms u.eu, annaan. ana q state Central Com
49, so Go! appom'eo aot tne ensuing 5ear, when
>1o o~1's"'.on auJoatneo 1'li ~. NJ.
m .o,n hhsooS a.lt-s SESSION.
o.t. on pelDg caned to order in the afternoon,
utter mncn noise and Wranglfng, Mr, j. E.
MeDohald, the nominee for Governor, was
=. 1tu upon 1ne stage ana made brief speech.
u was very carefully Worded, and didn't |
feaily suit the peace men. He said much
aouu1 state tients' and little about any war
Pollc5' ou1 was opposed to the present way
u carrying II on.
, 1864-07-13
FROM ALBANY.
Gov. Seymour to the People OF rerx
York,

A1nAs1, Tuesday, July 12.-Gov seymou,
oas Issued general order directing Com
mandants Of NIL regiments National Guards
10 hoid their commands in readiness for i'm
mediate service. The MAJOR Gcnerats aud
Df1sad1er Generals are directed to see that
us 6 order Is at once promulgated through.
ont their districts and brigade divisions.
In connection with this he also issues an
appeal TO the people Of the State to aid In
carrying It ont By joining the National Guard
or by such other measures as will gire that
organization the number required bY law.
ne sass unless this is done ut once, cannot
respond to the call now made by the PresI.
dent Of the United States.
Inc National Constitution declares that a
well regulated militia is necessary to the se-
ca11ty Of free State. II we had acceded to
THIS truth We should not have been exposed
to invasion, to the disgrace OF riots, and to
Tue hazards OF still greater calamiues. The
neengeDce md false economy which led us
punished.
The cost Of arming and equippine the Ma.
tlonal Guard would lave been trifling com.
pared with the amount which New York
must now pay as Its quota Of the expense
Of driving back the armies which now threat
en- the National Capital.
Let us be warned By the errors OF the past.
l l,bplore all citizens to lag aside passion
and prejudice, and to unite In carrying out
law Clearly demanded by the bonof, the inter.
est, and the safety OF the State and nation.
In many parts Of New York this duty has
been entirely neglected, and the burden Of
answering calls for the militia has been
thrown on few sections Of the State. In
time Of civil war VIC are perplexed With many
uiind.
We see the same stand points and reach
conflicting conclusions. It Is only ignorance
and bieotry which will make these difIeren-
ces and views the occasion for controversies
aud 1eproach. However We mar differ on
pofnte, there should be no conflict Of opiu-
Ion to the duties we owe the State govern
ment. c1hort all not to allow their pas
sious, their prtjud1ces, and suspicious to
increase the dangers which oyerhang u.s. Let
ue cordially unite In measures and organ1za-
ton to the preservation of national unity.
the power Of our state, the peace and good
order Of society. Foremost among them is
the organization Of those liable to do duty,
without respect to creed or political opin-
tore, into local military companies, in order
10 meet the constant demands OF the Gen
eEal Government To secure the enforce
meht Of tue laws Of the State, and afford
zene+ this must be done at once.
, 1864-07-13

Inc country, in that suppressed calm
ness which precedes the storm. 1onl,
on 10 see whether, at this late etas,e of ~.
campaign, the rebels have really fbe fores 49,
with which to hold Richmond and oantnre
nasnlnston. We are nerving ourselves m
10 near anything or everything, without as.
constituent, whatever may be our tndIcna.
uon' our anger, our rage. Ono truth VIC feel
anu KNOW. II the rebels take Washington
mere is an end to all moderation either m
tae border or At home The loyaI people of
the North will no longer be triacd with in
any branch Of this war. They will put down
au Copperhcad opposition to It now as they
did ut first, with the strong hand, etfectus1ly
and forever. 1.-THE Government fears to a}s,
pose OF It's home traitors, the people will do
The work. When VIC NEXT hear from Wash.
ington, let Us hear that strong measures. are
adopted Let five hundred thousand men be
caAeu Tor. II the capital shall be taken. LET
tne ca1 be Tor full million. Let them be
drafted, SO TINT at least some Copperheads
shall 60. II Governor Seymour Is spojl;ne-
Tor fight, let martial Law be declared in 1fs
or any other State whose Copperheads.
whether In or out Of office, endearor to pet.
tifoe tor the rebels. Let every able-bodied
man IN the country be sent to the front. If
need be. for the suppression of the rebellion
and the triumph Of our free Government.
This will be our feeling; this win be tAr
feeling Of the people, II the disgfacefpl blow
which now threatens us shall fall, It Will
be no burst of passion with them. It not
with us. It is but the calm and settled con
Eactaon which we have often urged, and
which has never been gainsaid, that there is
no peace In disunion-that there is no nossf.
bility Of peace Eare in the complete triumph
Of the Government and the preservation of
the unity Of the Republic; that whatever
sacrifices It may require, the war for the
Union Is to be pushed forward at every eacri-
fee and ut Ill hazards to triumphant and
glorious conclusion If disaster 60 serious
81 as Inc iall OF Washington is impending over
the national arms, let the Copperheads laugh
While the day is theirs. Their triumph viii
be shon-
, 1864-07-13
mr. Secretary Fessendcn Among tho

New YoRK, Tuesday, July 19.-The Com.
1"rraal SAYS the interview between Mr.. Fcs-
scnden and the representatives Of the banks
Of New Yask, Philadelphia, and Boston, held
to day ut the American Exchange Bank, has
as yet resulted in nothing definite, Aner a
mutual interchange Of sentimente, the main
loan, was referred to committee Of officers
Of the associated banks Of New Tork, the re-
presentatives ofthe Boston and Philadelphia
banks consenting to abide by the decision Of
the New York banks.
Mr. Feseenden stated that he had no def
mite policy to announce other than to adspt
himself to the varying requirements Of the
public service.
Be was indisposed to increase tie volume
Of the currency unless such course were
inevitable.
The sccretary's views were regarded upon
the whole with much favor, especially as
they indlcate that in the future much bet
ter accord will exist bet tween the Treasury
Department and banks than hitherto, and
tbat Mr. Fessenden will prove an cminently
practical Secretary.
The present wants Of the Treasury require
9 loan Of $50 600 600.