davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-07-04

The spacious Halls are brilliantly illumina-
ted and profusely orns msptsd with evsrerssns,
lowers and drapsry, with flowing fountains and
singing birds.
A cauacious Concert room Il srsctsd and amuse
mems and entertainments are introduced each
evening.
No effort win b. spared TO make the Fair
worthy Of the sacred object for which Il pleads.
Contributions Of money, goods, useful and fan
q articles labor fruit flowers, cur iositiss nation
al relics. Etc., Etc, are solicited and viii b
thankfully received BY any Of the sfcsrs o. COM
mittee.'
The assistance and cooperation Of the Ladies Il
especially invoked, - IA,
Patriotic citizens Of nsighborias communities
are earnsslty requested 10 assist this great labor Of
love, and send contributions and dslsssssus 70 IL
support.
The following named gentlemen from nsishbor-
ing towns and cities have bean appointed seents 70
forward any ecntributions that may b eontrihussd
to them, and alss to use any and ell means IN
their power to further the good work On bshalfof
the SUFFERING soldiers. = ~ -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-14
WHAT WILL she DO ABOUT TIP

When the San Jacinto fred a shot
across the bows Of the Trent and took
from that steamer Messrs. Mason and Sill
dell. Great Britain put on airs and talked
fight. Mr.. Seward admitted the fact that
the proceeding was decidedly illegal and
turned the rebel scallawass loose. Times
and relative conditions have altered some
what since that early day and horses are
of different color The Yankee u.an-of-
war wachuset sailed smack into British
port the other day, captured the Florida
and towed her 20 sea. That was going
about a thousand better on the Trent af-
fair. We wonder what Johnny Bull will
do about it. About fifty years ago
British feet sailed into the harbor OF
Fayal. Portuguese (neutraD port, and
attacked the Yankee privateer Gen. Arm
strong. They lost about three hundred
men in the attack and Capt. Reid sunk
his own craft 20 prevent her capture.
Portugal was not much of nation and
Great Britain violated the laws Of nations,
with IMMUNITY. This is parallel case
with the capture Of the Florida. Another
strong point Of similarity Is that we are
Just about as much afraid of England as
she was of Portugal on that occasion.
P. S.-According to our dispatches to-
day, it was not at the British Island OF
San Salvador, but at the Brazilian port Of
Bahia that the Florida was captured.
Everything goes" however.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-14
San ERaNcI SEQ DISPATCH.
fst.cry DISPATCH TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWs.J
Criminal Cases Insane - Arrest
Ianncb of the IrOmanche-Acciden
Sailing Of Steamer.

fsftcr.L DISPATCH TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS'J
Criminal Cases -Insane - Arrest
Iauncb of the CTOmRnche-Accident
Sailing Of Steamer
San FRAScIsco, Nov. l4-3 P. NJ
Moses Frank, the III lining swindler' was
arraigned this morning on two charges OF
forgery. \ demurrer to the complaint
was entered and the matter set for hearing
to morrow.
Patrick Toomy pleaded guilty to a
charge of grand larceny, this morning.
VIM. o. Roche and ]. Angelo were de-
cided insane o-day, and ordered to Stock
ton Asylum.
r. Hannah, defaulting and absquatu-
lating Cariboo merchant was arrested on
the outgoing steamer this morning, at the
instance of Royal Fisk, of the Bank OF
British Columbia, who is large sufferer
BY the skedaddle. He had some $4,000
in his possession when arrested.
The Comanche was successfully launch
ed this morning, in the presence OF seVe-
raj thousand people. She will at once be
manned and made ready for service.
John T. Buckley, Ex-senator, had his
leg nearly torn off by being caught IN a
bite of the hswser.
The Golden Age carried Sl,067, 454 and
$50 passengers.
Stock Sales.
Greenbacks 43@44.
Gould. and Curry, $l.375@l,39 Hale
& Norcross, SS5O@SOO; Ophir, AIS ;
Sheba, $50; De Soto, SIS; Amador Rail-
road. S64 f; Sierra Nevada, 45@55 Burn
ing Moscow, SAG; Harmon, $73; Bullion,
$l75@l9O.
Overland down east of Laramie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-14
THE NATIONS RESOURCES.

A few days since, we published few
statistics, copied from official sources
showing the irrepressible growth OF the
free States in wealth and population, des-
pite the vast drain caused by the gigantic
war in which the nation has been and still
is engaged. In any other country under
heaven but the United States, war which
should have called from industrial pur-
suits and changed from the condition OF
producers to that of consumers, at least
TWO millions of men, would have brought
famine upon the land. 1t would, ut
least, have so far paralyzed the agricultural
arm of the country as to have induced the
necessity of the importation of subsistence.
How has it been with the United States
during this tremendous war: Let us take
first the single article of breadstuffs and
going TO those main centres only at which
the greatest depots for Western produce
are located, take the official figures for the
wears 1860 when the country was in pro-
found peace and the agricultural popula-
ton all at home, and 1868, when our
largest army was in the field, and compare
the amount of breadstuffs received at those
great depots. Those principal points are
Chicago, Milwaukee and Green Bay.
The figures for those two years were as
| follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-14

Total weight of these exports in lS59-6O,
l,24S, 3SS, ga pounds, or 556, 423 tons:
Total weight of these exports in 1925,
5.09l ,655, 1856 pounds, or 2,2S3, 060 tons.
Increase, 8, 81, PSI, 1893 pounds, or LOG, l0O,-
46l pounds more than three times the entire
export of these articles in lS59-6O.
The values OF various other articles, as
beef, sugar, tobacco, iron, etc., are greater IN
1858, while the quantities are less BY small
differences. Cotton, rice, and naval stores,
alone, show a marked andlarge loss OF guam
titles in the exports.
In ls59-60. .sl72, Tj9.664 mn
In ls6o-61. 20l,65l544 Ince over co. ss0 sS6ssse
In ls6l-62-. 2l3,069,5l9 3S'5o9o go
In 1925 405, 1874, 1893 - l3z'I2oSS1
The increase is 76 per cent. in 1858 upon
the exports of 1860. and the total value
reached is but little short Of the value OF the
exports when cotton, rice and naval stores
made up nearly 200, 000, 900 in value OF the
total. These three articles we're exported in
1880 to the value of 1896, 343, 596 in total
OF S373, 1924, then the largest to which the
domestic exports of the United States had
ever attained.
We shall again refer to the important
statistics given by Mr.. Blodget, for the
purpose of imparting to our readers in
formation not easily otherwise sttainable.
The facts stated are so far encouraging as
to show that while the fertile fields of the
reoellious States have been devastated and
aesoiated by the war they inaugurated,
those OF the North have yielded three
fold harvest, and that while ruin is at the
doors and desolation at the business CEN
tiers OF Rebellion, the course Of the loyal
States has been upward and onward; and
although the slaughter of the thousands
OF noble men who have fallen in the holy
cause OF freedom and the Union has car.
ried sorrow to loyal hearthstones, vet in
commercial point Of view the nation itself
is threshold more powerful and prosper
Gus than when the first shot fred at Sum.
ter "lss loose the dogs Of war"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-14
THE ADVANCE ON CHARLESTON

We are not advised as to the probable
rebel force at Charleston, with which
Sherman will have to contend. We only
know that Beanregard is in command Of
that department. AS there has at no time
been any probability of an attack upon
Charleston with land forces, it is not
likely that any very large army has been
massed at that point. 1t has been used
principally as depot for prisoners; and
force sufficient to guard them at that
isolated point, and to work the guns Of
the Notifications, would not necessarily be
very large. The active operations of the
war in Virginia and Georgia have de-
manded the great body of the Confederate
army, and the strong probabilities are that
Beauregard has been left with but very
force under his command.
Hood cannot retrace his footsteps and
follow Sherman even if he dsred. The
divisions left under Thomas are too heavy
for him. Lee is in no condition to send
reinforcements to Charleston !; for the mo-
ment he makes a movement Grant will
sweep down on him like a hawk on a
June-bug. Beauregard has got to fight
Sherman with his present forces, whatever
they may be; and to do this with the
navy battering at him from the Bay, will
not be so pleasant. 1t Is rumored, more
over, that there is no love between JEFF
and Beauregard, and that nothing would
suit JEFF better than to see Peter squelched.
The following from the Chattanooga Ga
=stte, some months old, tells something
about that matter:
JEFF Davis contempt for Beauregard has
long been q matter Of notoriety. That he
yet hates him there is little reason to doubt;
and that he intends to crush him is evidenced
by the fact that he has given him command
OF the armies in Georgia. JEFF knows that
Beauregard will be whipped, and he intends
that the odium Of disaster shall fall on one of
the pets Of the masses.
It may SO happen that Peter, SEEING
how the cat will inevitably jump, may
come to The conclusion that JEFF has a
bigger stake to lose than himself. and that
by biting of the nose Of the Confederacy
he viii spoil JETS face worse than his
own. If 90, he may, in the language of
North Carolina, "make the best possible
terms for himself"
Sherman has now been some SIX days
on his march, which must bring him close
upon Charleston. and we may expect, any
hour, to hear the result of the new cam
paign. We believe that Sherman knew
the position Of affairs on his proposed
route, and with whom and with what he
had to contend. and that he made no idle
braSssdociA boast when he wrote the con-
sdent words. shave no anxiety about
me-, ! Az ALL 1IoHr !"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-14

the slaves. that unless the President and
Congress shall blot out the land marks of
the past we warn them to beware. Such
an experiment would virtually accomplish
that for which the enemy have struggled
through four years of war. 1t would be
adopting the spirit Of Abolitionism.
Later from Cnaricston md WiI-z
A correspondent of the South Carolina
Advertiser says the lower Wards of
Charleston are virtually ruined in conse-
quence of the Smelling. The Wilmington,
N. G., Journal expressed confidence in
the ability of the rebels to repulse our
fleet, but says, more land forces are
needed.
The Elections in Illinois.
CU1cAGo, Nov. 18th. - Returns, not
official, from 81 counties in Illinois give
Lincoln $4,000 maj, some democratic
counties are to hear from. 9 Unlonists
and 8 Democrats are elected to Congress.
Two Districts in doubt.
New York Decided for Lincoln.
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. llth.-Suthcient
returns have been received to indicate be-
yond doubt, the success Of the Union
Ticket in New York, by 5000 to 1000
majority.
New York, Nov. llth.-The Com
mercial Advertiser says, the latest returns
from the counties in this State nearly all
of which are official, show maj. for Lin
coin of s, 800 and over 5000 for Fenton.
The Army OF the Potomac gives
$4,000 majority for Lincoln.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY PoToMAc, Nov.
lOth.-The returns of the voting in this
army are nearly all in. The Pennsylva-
MIA soldiers give 1910 maj. for Lincoln,
the Western regiments give small maj.
for Lincoln. The total vote of the COM
bined armies before Richmond and Peters,
burg gives is, 900 maj. for Lincoln.
East Tennessee Unanimous fer Lin
coin,
NASHVILLE, Nov. l0th.-The election
in East Tennessee is unanimously for
Lincoln.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-14
THE NATIONAL BANNER.

The State of Nevada has competitor
for the thousand dollar Banner offered to
the State which would give the largest
majority for Lincoln and Johnson, pro-
portionate to the entire vote. Massachu-
sets is our competitor for the preclou>
sift-she having cast $4,000 for Lincoln.
against 6,63l for Mcclellan; and TIT
soldier vote yet to hear from. Our vote,
rs near as it has yet been made public, l.
two TO one for Lincoln. Although Mas
sachusetts is undoubtedly entitled to tha'
Banner, according to the terms of its offer
ing. Governor Nye, ut Carson, yesterday
informed US that he intends telegraphing
TO Governor Andrews to waive the claim
of his State (she already having as much
political and patriotic glory as she needs).
so that the youngest, and, in accordance
with her size, the brightest star in the
sisterhood Of States may receive the first
warm kiss of affection for her devotion to
the mother that gave her birth il this try
ing hour of her existence. We hope
Governor Nye will use every exertion to
secure the prize-and, if successful, on it.
arrival there will be one of the grandest
oyations ever witnessed on the coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-14
SACRAMENTO DISPATCH.

ESPECIAL DISPATCH To THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWs.J
Supposed Observation-Disclosures Suits.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. l4-2 P. NJ.
A man named Garolan Scopinich died
between this city and Sutteryille on Fri
day evening, evidently from the effects of
poison, and at o'clock the next morning
a partner of the deceased, Angelo Costa,
was arrested by officer Barrett on the
charge Of murder in connection with his
death. Costa and Pauline Adam were
partners on a vegetable ranch below SUIT
terville. They quarreled frequently about
business matters.
Attachment suits to the amount Of over
thirty thousand dollars have been COM
menced in the District Court against Ha-
rak & Lesser, of Folsom, by Huntington
& Hopkins, Dennery s. Co., and Hooker
6 Co., of this city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-14

ssRosANr-Ar-ARxs.-Mr. J. D. Binns,
Of this place, is candidate for the posi-.
ton of Sergeant-at-Arms Of the Assem-
bly,. Mr.. B. is sound Union man, well
qualified for the position, and stands well
with tia Storey county delegation. Bis
chances are good.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-14
wSEND YOUR ORDERS Ia
JOSEPH LORYEA,
virginia, N. T.
no,ohor IN 1854 nol4 I'd

CrGsus Gold aud silver Mining 90.
Notice is hereby given that in accordance with
the laws of Nevada Territory and the bylaws OF
in front of the company's office, in Gold Hill, on
WEDNESDAY, the l4th day Of December. 1864.
at o'clock p ~, no many shares Of the capital
stock, standing in the names of the following per.
sons us will pay assessments thereon, together
with costs of sale and advertising:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-14

CoppERHEAD RowpIEs.-Carson City
has some spaix in it. They call them.
selves " McClellanites, and judging from
what we saw in that pretty city Of the
plain, they partake quite extensively OF
Little Macs raLoroHs point. For instance
Mr.. Goldsticker, a member Of the Silver
City Artillery company, on visitto Car
SON on Saturday evening, was set upon BY
four or five of these roughs, in public
bar-room. They attempted to take his
pistol from his belt; but old Goldsticker
was too much for them. 1t was lucky for
them that they did not fire the pistol they
pointed at his head, when attempting to
disarm him; for if they had, or had in
jured any Of the Governors guests, the
lives of more than one of them would have
been forfeited. The companies who went
there to FIRE National salute, in pur-
Suance of the Governors order, were not
exactly in mood to stand either an in
sulr or a personal injury from any internal
Copperhead rebel-sympathizer. Some of
these valorous would-be-chivalry. and
dirt-eAters, had better Ego slow " in at
lacking Union men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-14

Granite Building, B ST.. opposite Tnyior,
Virginia, n. T.
GOLD AND SILVER BULLION MELTED AND
VI and Assayed, and returns made In Coin or Bars,
Ores OF every description Assayed. Our Assays are
guaranteed and Bars discounted at the lowest rates.
Sight Drafts on San Francisco.
Our Assays are guaranteed to correspond with
those of the United States Mint.
We would respectfully solicit the patronage Of
miners and Others.
As vouchers for the correctness Of our assay. w
are permitted to refer to the following Banker:
Wells, Fargo g. Co., Daniel Meyer, ESS.,
B, Davidson, Esq, Henry HentOch,
AIsop & Co., Abel Guy, Esq,
j. Sine, Esq. J: PARROT q o.
n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-14

To the above vote is to be added the SOL
diers' vote for Union ticket straight, l26 votes
For Goyernor-BlaSdel, l2t; Buell., 2. Nine
scattering votes were thrown.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-14

DR. FRANKLIN said "a good kick out
Of doors Is better than al the rich unclss
IN ths world"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-14

WARREN WATSON. - This jolly cuss,
down at Carson City, came near choaking
70 death, last Saturday night, at IL o'clock.
Ru, he still lives. This is the way it hap
nened: lie asked Governor Nye and us
TO a private supper. We went Was
son is a great admirer Of that homeiy but
nlea,ant and wholesome DISH known as
!. mush.and:milk." He called for it. de
cot abou, half through, when he nl'took
b;s big, red whiskers and moustaches for
the mush.pot, and, with the spoon
r.mmed them down his throat. They
..uck-they stopped his wind and it was
with difficulty we recovered the hair and
saved his life; but we did, and the patient
i, conyalescent. We know it for we
subsequently saw him attempt to go
,brouah contra.d.ncs, and window at
the White House.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-14

VAN WICK & CO.,
ASSAYERS,
TAYLoR's BUILDING, TAYLOR STREET.
Virginia City.
GOLD AND SILVER BULLION MELTED AND
" Assayed, and returns made In Bars the Gay o.
Our Assays
viii conform strictly to the standard Of ths
u. S. Mint,
And our charges will be the same a In San Irlncieco
EParticuiar attention given to ORE ASeAYA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-14

Births.
CROWLEY-In Gold Hill, Nov. I4th, to the wife
OF John Crowley, daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-14
IL. HA II BIS,
AT B. PAUL & CO.'S BANKING HOUSE.

THE UNDERSIGNED, ESTABLISHED As
| Assayer eight years in California, and for two
years In Nevada Territory, Is now at Gold HILL where
he will attend TO any business entrusted 10 MIN WhA
promptness and dispatch.
Gold, Silver and ores Of Every DoScri1-
tiOn ASsnyed,
And returns OF Bullion made within SIX hours 10 BAN
or Coin, at the option Of the depOsltor1.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-14

PHI O T O G II A PHS
ofthe Buildings can be seen at all the principal
Saloons and Bookstores.
RsLADIES can procure Tickets at the lead
ing Dry Goods Houses and Book Stores.
1.-THE Drawing will be done by Commit.
tee selected from the Shareholders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-14

Charges mt Snn Francisco Rates.
febl2 II uLRpTa
"A = = A Y OF FICE
Il. RUHLING d CO..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-14

Union State Central Committee
-FoR-
NATIONAL UNION PARTY,
As
Chosen by Convention of Oct. IL, "a.
J. T. GOODMAN,
A. HUNTER,
J. H. MILLS, ..--.. Storey county
JOHN CHURCH,
E +. GLOVER,
c. L PECK,
W. W ROSS,
J. Nicely JOHNSON. S...-..... Ormsby county
THOS. WELLS.
JOHN W. GREER,
c. A. CHAPLIN, ..--. Lyon county
N J. HENLEY,
c. LAMBERT,
J. NJ THOMAS, 49, washoe and Roop
II. A. CHEEVER,
J. W. HAYNES, D.,.,a, .or,,,,
JAS McLANE, S'--"---'D ousAS' s'NA''
NJ MCPHERSON, ,,.- ,o,,r,v
L. B. MOORE, S'----''' t'AiNs' e'N-''
EDWIN IRWIN. Nye county
II wHITEHTLL..... Churchill county
SAMUEL Y0UNGS. -..E Smeralda county
A. ?. X. Stafford .....-.... Humboldt county
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-14

GB-A Liberal Discount will be Made to
Wholesale Purchnsers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-14

OH AS. w. YOUN q,
nrRoRfIR AID pgAL1l n
FINE WATCHES, JBWELRY, CLOCKS,
Silver 4 Plated War, 0utlRy Z Fancy epods,
No. q 0oath Q Street., ViEgl1Io,
Three door below Uniou Street.
West Slda AL Goods wAnantsd - rspeoooatod
ErJswelry made and rspsirsd % ordss.
watches and Gloom carefully nSalEsdHj. q
~ and CsasnANe6 s0N
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28
The Fair.

The 18th Annual Fair of the Trumbull
County Agricultural Society, held last
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. was
favored with the most delightful wealth
er. The sun shone brightly, but not
oppressively warm. The public bestow-
ed their patronage literally. The receipts
for tickets footed up about 50, 300. This
will enable the Society to pay off its liza
bilities, and put it on a basis that will al
low the offer of more liberal premiums in
the future, and to carry forward the en-
terprise with u~ntrammelled energy.
Our opportunities for observation and
notes were not favorable, hence we are
obliged to refer u readers to the Off
cial premium list for particulars. The
list will probably not be ready for publ
cation until our next issue.
The show of stock was said to be
small, but superior in variety. The
vegetable kingdom had some fine repre-
sentative specimens, IS also had the
dairy. Domestic manfactu res made
quite as good a display as on previous
occasions. The mechanical department
was rather slim, as to quantity, but
good in quality. Floral Hall was a gem.
In fact 1t never was so attractive before
The specimens and decorations were in.
teresting, and arranged with good taste,
1t won very general praise. 1t showed
what labor and attention, directed by
good judgement can do, and what might
mightEbe done in other respects to i'm
prove the several departments of the
| exhibition.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28
/. COPperhead Meeting dis
peFSed.

The copperheads of Ithaca, New York,
ayaled themselves of the presence Of q
circus to get together q crowd last Sat
urday and throw out q Mcclellan and
Pendleton flag. While the operation
was going on, the news of the fall OF
Atlanta WA received. The Ithaca Jour
nal tells the rest of the story as fol-
lows:
When the band stopded playing, a
Union man stepped forward on the
balcony and announced the news from
Atlanta, read Secretary Stanton's
official dispatch containing the thrilling
intelligence, and then called for three
cheers for the Union army" The men
who had just cheered for Mcclellan stood
appalled-dumb. Had ashell from one
of Sherman's great guns exploded among
them it could not have created greater
CONSERVATION, nor dispersed them more
suddenly. Recovering a little from the
tremendous shock, they gave a few dis
NAL and heartrending grosns for Sher-
mans army, and fed in every direction
hiding in holes and corners and burying
themselves in cellars and basements-
and in less than three minutes after the
reading of the dispatch not a copperhead
was to be seen, the meeting having
vanished. The speeches remained un-
delivered for the want of an audience.