davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-16

DECLINE OF BrTcHEa SrowEIsM The silly cant
which concluded Lord iseels speech the atpsal TO
the pa sions and pr Ices OF by-gons age, when En-
glshmen knew no moro about Southern tlivery than
Mrs. H. B. Stowe could tell them tho endtayor 10
cover false position and wind up tu cessfully lame
defence by elicii ing cheer for emsnc,p ation-was
worthy OF no audience above the level of tavern de-
batting socisty. The blunder showed how completely
thu speaker misioOk The general feeling not only Of
bis immediate audie:cs, but oil Eagllsh society In
general.
Oace "a isfsd that the negro, though called slave
enjoys much happiness and personal freedom o. be is
clpabls oil turning TO good account no educated En-
gatman ia disposed to indulge 10 sentimental pity for
hs imaginary degraeaior while the manful efforts of
people Of English blood, inheIitipg TO the lu our
Eotl.h love OF liberty and pride Of national indie
pendence, 10 preserve the tights they have hitherto
mania ned invioate TO d. fend their country and their
homes against a foreign invader, appeal to all cur
strongest most generous and most universal syn thes
No ode can enter snY numerouI ceiy of Enel shmep
from the House Of O mmons down wards without q, =
ceivrg that this s The dominant feeling in re gard to
the Am rican war; that while III sentiments of Earl
Russell are shared only by few ecceniis sentimental
ists, narrowninded political fanatics, the sympathy
Of educated men for tho Confederate cause-distinctly
as the cause Of freedom battling for freedom ars
strong and almost universal. Tnres years sgo Lord
Russo Is aeo atom OF Abolition entbusssm woud have
been, in almost every CT ce, the correct thinga hol
Low but decoroui Formally; now il Il hypocrisy with
Gu: move, mote or purpose, homage TO pre- jud ces
which are forgotten and en- fence 10 feelings which
are general, warm and vivid L,ndon Standard Ssxs
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-16
TIE LATEST FROM MORGAN.

The following Is the latest from Morgan Its highly
interesting:
LOUtsvILLE June lO.-A special train, with two hun-
dred armed soldiers which left here NJ eight o'clock
last evening" reports that they were within thirteen
miles of Frankfort and ascertaned that the ordnance
tram bound here turned back and went towards Frank.
fort escort Of forty soldiers on board lighting and
following the force OF the rebels at various ponts
The rebels had INSTRUCTED the road between here aud
BAgdAd destroyed the bridges 10 the of the ord
nance train it returntd from Bigdad towards aux
fort and Ia supposed the train arrived safely at Frank
fort but tsegraphic communication Is not yet op to
that city. P.ivate advices from BAgdad report that
aux ort was occupied by the rebels this afternoon
but il dscreded here, headquarters have received
no ini, igence on the subject.
IcoSD DrsPArcH.l
LOUISVILLE, June H. G .n. 0arTigAn, commanding
the District OF Indiana here has received tee-
gram, dated Bsgdad, 1880 this morning. saying that
heavy canponadng heard In the direction of Frank
fort al this morbiUg aud still continues at intervals
About this morning lirgs FIRE was seen in that d.
reclon, and it is reported 70 be from the burning Of
bridge about three miles this side Of Frankfort.
[rHIRD DEsPATcH.
LOUISVILLE, June H. Headquarters have Just re-
oeved adVices that Governor Bramlee has armed the
cit Isns of Frankfort and that the fort s well garrison
cd and can doubtless bold against any attack until
General Burbrdge who AZ last accounts was at LeIing
ton, shall arrive there.
FOURTH DIsPATcH.
CIxoISNAfI June lI.-After leaving Lexington and
Georgetown Morgans main force appears to have turn.
ed north and following the line of the Kentucky Cen
trail railroad attacked the 0ae Huudreth ard Sixieth
Ohio regiment at OynthAns this morning. deylng them
norh and burning the town and two trains which left
Lexington last night; and this morning Morgan Ia ap-
parenty try ng to make his way out Of the State nearly
10 the direction be eptered.
THE POLITICAL cAULDRoE-RHE NORTHERN Pass on
LIECOLE's NOMINATIONS.
The Northern press discussing the re nomination
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-16
LATER PROM THE UNITED STATES.

The Washington Chronicle Of thu 18th con aims the
first board Of the New York stock exchange Of the llh
inst, sent to Washington By telegraph.
The price of gold at the first board Was 1891. The
second board was To- given, but there eau be little
doubt that gold went 200 OF the second board.
ANOTHER WAR GAZETTE From STANTON.
Mr. Stanton gives from Washington the following as
he latest "oca gaz,te" OF the news from the seat Of
var:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-16
NATIVE PAINT

HE attention OF those in want is respectful
time been producing and said BY those have use Il ths
o Tor white lead seen siaos the Por paint We
Articles - are Of yAu thereby developing our rssourcs and
ssnns we Pon paid the North. The paint win
"ef luz Al cSioH oot phe And Il savnx cost
-. a. BLAIR AND CHAMBERLAYNE
'slo Wv No 70 Main street.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-16

has been hodeht that people are dege1ersting be-
eau Q they do lot I've az in the days OF Mshuseah.-
Blu the fac is, provision, very high, ttas
body Gao afford to live very long currsnt pics.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-16

The legross are deserving in Xrgs pambers from the
Yankee troops around Vieksbdrg VT enevsr they havs
an opportunity. Th's, w. % IN Ike the escape ints
come IL they could. We havs no doubt of the fact
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-16

WE have ON hand small quantity of supe-
lowest market price Martin Gonnozn 30
ieio-2r SoADoASs
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-16

PfenticataJs1if things 90 on in thu South az they
now going the rebel soldiers will coon get to be
ss naked 80 go many ladies in q ball room.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-16
JOINT RESOLUTIONS.

JOINT ,ssOlu ion Of thanks to III, n Regiment of
Texas Iafsnty.
Joint resorIioos responsive to the res buttons of th
Gen' raj Assembly Of Va, asserting the jurisdiction and
scv,reignty OF the State OF Va. over her abc eut
boundanes.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-16

THE POLITICAL cAULDRoE-RHE NORTHERN PASS on
LM0OLE's NOMINATIONS.
The Northern press are discussing the re nomination
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-16

We sabiOn Classified list Of The titles Of The acti
and joint resolutions, passed during the recent SessOr
Of Congress- with the exception OF the Appropriation
Acts and few other acts and resolutions Of private
or uninportanI character:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-16

A detachment Of the Twenty second Pennsylvania
regiment hada severe skirmsh with the enemy yeSter.
day in the ntighborbOod Of Moore6eld Hardy county.
In the company commanded by Captain Hart, We Loaf
four men killed and eighty four wounded, and evenu
ally drove the enemy TO the noun aims
Genen Jigel has force still in pursuit from General
Keeys command.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-30
sstatts fur SfetSenSe.

s6gaus Der Giiembnbn3lge.
Na9 Wa1bingtpn
8DrmittagS: 4 SO 2 1br 10 Wtin., s.45
urb $40 sag
Nadmitta98: 800, SIS unO $40
Spnntas8 Tim 4,50. $40 Wer8en8 l11to
$50 Ha6mitta98. r~
8on Is afbinStr en-
gprmittao6: go, Z Hnp 10.45.
Na9mitta98 3, 4.25, 8 UNI $50
@pnntaos mn Inn z Mipr9enS unb 3
unb 100 0admitta98.
Na6 Annapolis
Bon Baltimore 40 @Ormittu9s II, 4,30
J2a6mitta9a. a5 s:e}
Son @aibinStpn $50 Sernl. unO 4.30
g}admittag8.
a@ @umbertn NO. W heslin 8
Bofsug Mersens 8 20 Wtin.
GrpreB3u8 Abenb8 9 ubr
cd 8reS erid911u.o
4.30 @admitta8s,- ab9ans pOn6reoerid
NEpr9en8.3 de All f.ifsH3@
aeSF
9t 9 arrt8burg II. ~. .
Wplfsua 9 ubr 20 9Rtn. Mpraens.
@rpte65ug 9 ll6r 80 Wfin. sItenps.
ACCOMMODATION 3 llbr Nu4mittas8.
SON arriSburg !,
ommen tie 3ise in Baltimore an; Bclt5us
$40 Na6uittd98.
@rpreB3u9 7 rbr Mpr9en8.
Accommodation 1850 Mlorgens.
Spnnta9s sebt mt Der @rpreBSug 9 llbr
Olin, Nbeups. "a
on 9 aftimure mad @4ila>
abelp9ta &c. .s -t-
s ll6r 80 0Rin. NtOraens WOfsws.
so > 81. G@epreE5us.
2 > IS y Wtittu9S pp.
, 10 Nahul. Yplt5ug.
9 y 30. Ibeno8 @rpreb5u9. .a.
Spn pbtlabetpbia mad BAL
t I'M . I .....,....a es.
40, sos mn. Y utr 8prnt. unb 2.30
Hn0 1880 Nadmittass.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-30
60 SalttmSre anD Sb
159 -@6af6a.ru ar,l 0ueubGln. d

~~~ trtt~taHA-s~ .t~tfs +tr
hi Mn unb mad Wtitpp6, 90. San rerben tSsIi@ Q 3dge
mad G5eeIins unb Barfersbur5 uu9. Elm 3uo MAD Grebe
rid abseteu, ME fpIgt: g
&pffsns tGgli1 (Gonntags aussen1mu1en) Oacrs 500
Grpres3us tasIi4 4benbs 8 nbr. l8eZ .4|t1ITaGa
8eibe 3uge b~erbinben iI9 am Obipfus NIT allen pIS3s
aeA treRIi@, nrrbpefIi& unb itbpeflt&. '"'
Der 3us nd5 Grebetid se9t tdOliG BON Baltimore uui
4.8O No9mittaSs nub bsn Greberidl 2. 90 MacrSeuS,
SDrntasS aussencmulen. ..,.a;y} }.,.. ,st,... .
Der 3us mad GGicrtts gtiIs se5t BON Baltimore
Wfprsens nm s 30 unb 9.I5, uuS Na9mitta8s 1.2O rnb
4.46, unb bon @Iicptt's Nti1s Nlprsens TAO unb Hoo
uub Ra@mittass 2.45 unb, 500.
1la9 WaIbin9tcs,
16aana bon Baltimore na9 9BaIbinstpn OlrrsenS 4.5O
ITO, 6.45 unb $40, unb gsa9u 800, 5.15 unb 8.20;
Srnntass uur Nsprsens un APO un6 $40, unb Na9s
utittass nm 800, abSans BON @uibinstpu Mprseus
mn $40, 1901 u. 1910 II. 9to@ur. nm 800, 4.25, 5 II.
$50. GpnRtass MIR NcrSeas ruI Z unb gfu9ulittdss
800 n. 1880 Nur Der 8e unb Ste 3us BON Saltiz
more unb Der erfe une Dierte 3uS BON Waibinstpu
tdlten an alien Gtatipneu an. Der 5peite rnb febie
3us bon Baltimore unb erfe NIB fiinfte Bug BON GBdibs
iugtcu rerbinteu f& nit BEN Inuapcliss3u9 e3t4,
0eesen aG5erer Musfunft rnb 8ilete ieber Art Deuee
man f9 an 8. Z. GnsIunb, aSent in Der GautbensSta
tipu pber an bic &idet<OfFce. d~iel-@ "1fa4 s.
asa ENf s-ID/. mad 20. q. g uttb, Observation-Disclosures
8. D. &pIe, @enera<I8ent. rt ralfs4 (5an6iD +.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-30
PagGerSourS gnp Oeariett0, obec 4eu5sso9.
~ ISkheeLfnn. r,rh IS rf,rt4,A,sS 80

~ T~%eNFtB ~&| %0A@N*AS|%Ge
Die &niferl1rnn reu Baltimore nan agcn gbstIsH pes sgs.
tens ber @es. Staatsn IA aUI bieIsr 3atM titser, eIs lbes
SbuabslPtia, Ner-Yctt eeer auf tgtnb eiuer aaSeren Rsuis.
gsnterdrter, rel4e F@ Der -SaIthhore- anb G. is-Giiea.
bGbn~ beotener, rerSen NIT ~Sshfrlbea 8l9en lnS Mdaen DC.
Stbsrt, ste pie Pana0isrs ssiisr 2Eslt osI&s nt0r AID bas
EeppeIte 31bIen.
Die E8asen btesr Sam ra6sn ~ssppIFests SiRe, Ssrbrn ant
Wa6t1tit erleu&tet, i'm Gin!sr seSetst une es wirb ben gabss
steren SrtntwGfsr ptrabretGt, turSurt "a it fir Bite Beoutsts
N&teit ub StGstbeit Der HaHagtere III aGsn @tadfa oeIcrai
Nuf Dbt8sr gsa9n fcEren biz WusnaanSerer anf Sas SaneGss
GnS 8tai9le, lie If bic etnti9e @atR III Be
ct. 9 to ateG, peI9e &m ranberer m 1t Ben
50 sIIaa9en btfBtbert due anberen SaGntu kt.
i0rbsrn nod inu6er Disisaissn, peE&t In Die @ersiatastr
Staaten etnrar6ert, nit benleaeiaatsu @inisrantsn- 3lgen. {
auspdnperfr iptSftIt auf befer @a1n bte a8asen mGbrene
Ger eonten eleife DOH Baltimore nd5 cincinnati mir ape
Nfet aui bet 8dnten Ssrede, su.i1en Ralttnore unb 81
Bouts, ionit bpiihen Baltimore unS gEisaeo n,Y Bret Ngal
rad g!rttnneti aean9t man auf bteier @a9h tn 80 Stiahsa
ldaG ct. 2DuiS un6 Chicago In 2 Eaesn. ., d
Sober SafJaetsr Eat 100 B5unb Gtp6S fre. aiuStr pnn4
DTS IL Satrsn bssaalsn BaI6sn gsets. 9intes unttr 4 Sabrss
fubl gam fret. a tYmer
D0s CepdG eebs uMt bea Sahcgitrea unb fpuuat nil ibusa
10 9Iet&er !3eit an BEN 8eltnamnng8Drte at; elm SsSeE tr-
halt etus Sei4etnteia6 absr isia @ep6G bis an ben Grt sf
EsatEsraun9. W
y Dentf4e AGenten fnb an ben per55tspcnea Skatts y
aen Der BatM ~auStfelt, Nut Ginpan6erer sn empkussH llsaS
nit i6reu WepGde tcetttr gu ~bef5rberr. SisftS IL atp e.,
-8nrSetl, ben tstne onhtre Sabn btetet.
rr .i&ahroreife rUu Baltimore auM e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-30
pDa RaLttmgre !
tee vFunS @ssd@ trsi.l

aaw CUR ~belonoerSI kssnfttlBn0tuit.
L ginpauberer nnb Neiieubs irnteu feBr trrFStis fem
ebe .fe i9re @inette taufeu nnb Ionten bieier6en MIR in
BEN Bureau bes unterteiGneteu onsefelteu G9enten
tanfer. s
Dieieni9en, tpel@e In Baltimore o~ntpuir1eu, tpeben T
c5ne S@foierisfeit Stnetts fir bieIe 9inie berI9afen fSn
men, tnoenl Der aseut Der wDeuti&en @eieni&dft" BET
tprer Gatouti0 ibuen ben nntersei&neten Gseuten %Scrftslsn
trirb. aA 80 1aR
ale tueitere Gustnnft uub Sfatb ertpeiIt HnentsslbIiS
III sllg MS ~ @A. d. %fIsebrGrsses .ln 6
81 1-t %e1stai~&Riararter-Hsent Der @ssstsStF ss
$3.50 HssH4i g44hH Ebip-@tftnkaps, u2 at
aa3t sts Has, G7A xaaMsshe IS a91a
= eU3Hga- Hat9rrl il4a 3ta1lH # 1ttlt Ha 1&8sgfa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-30

= +1rf Est1- I51 g. 81. Du 8arrt,41uL g.
=5l- 9en. snPt. er DiSrhl. Ssttraf6e9n.
4 CD. 9. gpun8,a r.t..4 - . !.
gne. Gra@tsn MafaatersNaent.. qsoe SIT
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-30
s3s;szs, ggzst2tg NSx tusrafsoexes
Neae NrTauoeaaats fiT @ias
tDaaOeEeE, Die na4 bent @eEea 5areiIea
- 1..I .lLl mini maj siner.n1 I.na -lLl-


- 5a1IzuL ApbtgI Gasl sJHGCeHaJ=nsliIq
5tg Eeate 5tz .. SfSSeRtts ea, Nts0ea BE &sasyaabsrt.
eaf Der Nprs1Sfn 9entsGI %dlEkYtfsett Dsrrt GtfenSe6s
mtt he4 GIpsestgs ~pcfSFbsfA Die s3agr Stttst nabuyGa st
SrsxStsraatcn ftHfa st5eetsa NgrtEeEI, sis ,tFEsni
sise Grbett &a6n, aus III &c as 81 &itsEts g@e.ts ais jsbs ss.
bare gssbn ted bensnntea ptSsen, ast Az. n {E 9rr ~
Bittsburg, &~leoelanb, Detroit, Sort 8afue,
&1icagc, WaiIwaufee, GoIena, Gu6uane, ct
BarI, Sod 9elanb, Burlington, Scmo Cts
st EefSea beSbalb BE nit hsr R6tSstn Sentsas Babn seben,
Sta FtriUnsE 10 Staa6tx fslset. as bic H!t ansssn eoSaes
etbenbtn bort entire Ftn, nu& iresben 4 NlaIi treni9sr BIZ
SOaath tattt ssntaftit. Ete Sabn stett brt& ben faSaaff
&telt NON 0b'E. Dtt aault @%ptlrf4at1s Spt sttr bisglt;ssf
aebt ait hen gsEs9iaren eattn stasSasangspst.
Igaah Grefline, Dantcu, @tnctnuati, Jrto'o'
.a noppltg, QouisbiIe uttb CT. 2crts-
wsvsss sbsnfnus gah1eitst bsfIsts4s aHs fNs tsr sofPas
let y 6 rettsst naaIsHra8sfrfea bers3nes; S 5 saaa snas
men 4ts SeEa 8 lspr-, Ebee Aberbs 10 npF-5u9 aas aHtp
yeali@sa sa!sssa seten vtas astssssstss aafe n s III y a @ssPss
q s1glII.g CEfI SHDng g. DsIEsx, lme@ sh3s
0fIAs @v. aS geas-Gtrtet,n abe SSstste S@bAsi. fe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-30
SSitbtte fir 2etOcitOe!!!
Y~rpfclIpr 2DniS @unbram'S
teltberibntte
rfrcf1AfoN111o q ....G CTG ExsL~t@4o4

WeltDeflDn1Ie .- 4A [.|
Slltretnt9M1t9S= u1tS @(bfiibru1tgS=
II .. Srd1ltcr
ltnS nnltretti9 oe beiten, bis Jest ~Eefetntet Nltttel, I'M bic
petlprene Velultcpett Wteeerher5uRelen, fppte, fpGnn 5stttg
eenprnnet, &~ranttetten Az berEIten. SieSeIben Gn6 lett
ubev etn Ii.
Observation-Disclosures ibrer Seilfraft fpeaet
n, Seutt@lanb rubmlt9lt tefannt un6 eeddtet, unb Eafen
it6 aud bier felt ben legten brei Sdbrca einen iOliben SIN
%errprben nub et9nen f9 Defenders 3ut
{ 9etlng b6Sipili0er utD 6ortnGcfk1cr
Nr011fDeitctt,
rnb fplte Ntenan6 Sic SpfTnuth eeheilt su trerteu, oufteben
Dbne SuSOr btefe betliamett &rduter 3n Seria4en. Die &rdps
ter .Spereer bpt mir
, brett BON Seuti6lanb e .a..
.trtpprttrt unb enpffble i'd f~ieIeGEen ~trtneenb meinen wert6en
2anbSlelttet gum ~geneieten @ebrau6e, ba i@ fef tberseust
bin, baB Elm Seber, Der etnntal b1ppt ntrtrtt, NIT Der gDirs
flung eertB ~sufrteben ltnb rte rrebr pbne biefelben feit rirb.t
Sebs Semitic irate ffets baSpn int 9aufe 9aten benn aud
BET Nttpern Ut bic t~prbltb1tt9e gStrftn9 bteer 8rduter pabrs
bdft tbertaI6enb. ttiUeH mt stcl.s 81 H 1
Die &rGuter Nnb aa tabsn In ttil 4T eL 1851. rnu.
-'@ 9Stlc1t Dper MulDern,
le tn@ g9nni9. tnb taten fG tet ~fpleentsn &rautbeiten al
Defenders betlf1rt errte(en, ais: +#F2
Nlaeentratnpf 9dmrrrDUthsrL 17
Odrttbe f1lpercen, Srnfen, H 4"H
@ef9pulft gerfppfun9, "
0t6t GbeuitatismuS,
t@+- Gnebraft8tett &us;ebting,
.1HI ts. 9uten, Tppfs ub 31bnmeb,
&rebsi1a6et, Wlun6fperre,
lf- 8r6une, Mueenfranfbeit,
stIi rT+t +ir S9nupfen, 8er111eirnuns, +}i
4.t --t Nerrenf6m66e,
.43U 9un9enents anbute, MtaIern,
3 r,s.g.r, ..m1- Scrppteln, Sanbpurit,
(, r~+r.r -.sr, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., gBaferfi6
49, 49, 4. ~ grtppe, &plif,
+. -r.i. 8ptbe Stnbr, &rase, = A
f9j4 SalsfluBy S9pttltS,
, 3dlte Steber, SautausI3lGbe
tnp auet &rdnfbetten,
welde ats Cerbprbenent Slute entfprinoen.
OaS Bud barber, nit btelen 3ensniGen aebeifer perTrnen
nirb pm mir p~pttpfrei auf gBuni6 an tebe Mbre6e SerIanet,
ipmie jebe gewuni4te @uatrnft auf brteltGe &nfra9e germ
+ q e|a .9fa 70 Smlims Sisnelt, gentiR 41.
eg 10 sHI3E obi djIU T3xaM IerdnSrfn sra. 900 81 Ii
IL t ill 81 III . a. n-.CT ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-16
CONSTITUTIONAL DEMOCRACY.

The Constitutional Democracy have Gu
rious idea of what constitutes the preserva-
ton Of the constitutional liberties of nation.
The Constitutional Democratic Club" Of
Boston met in solemn conclaye the other day,
and gravely passed vote Of thanks to Alex
ander Long, OF Ohio, 81 for his able, manly,
truthful, and fearless exposition in Congress
Of the deplorable condition Of our country,
and for presenting to the people the true
issue, that they may preserve their constitu-
tional liberties" The true issue" presented
BY the patriotic Long was the formal disso-
luton Of the Union, the disbandins OF the
Federal armies, and the acknowledgment
of the independence of the South as an in
dependent nation" The manner in which
he proposed We should "preserye our consti-
tutional liberties" was by allowing traitors
to tear down the Temple in which such
constitutional liberties" are enshrined. This
may be '.manly" according to the Democratic
standard; but "plain people" who love their
country and whose sympathies are with the
loyal rather than with the Secession cause,
will consider it not only unpatriOtic, but in
famous; and they will regard the man who
is capable of making such an exposition"
as 1t tool and associate of traitors. As to
the wretched creatures who meet in Demo-
cratic Club Rooms to compliment such man
on his dislOysl utterances, they would be be-
meath contempt were they not, in some sort,
the representatives Of what constitutes the
refuse of once respectable party.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-16
A FARCE AND A RUMBUG.

Our attention is attracted By the following
paragraph in the San Francisco dispatch this
morning:
"Douchertv and johnson. who were arrested
last week for uttering reasonable Language, were
released taking the cath Of allegiance, yester-
day"
This almost daily repeated farce is sicken-
ing and disgusting to every decent citizen in
the community. A miserable set Of brawl-
ing, eowardly, black-hearted Secessionists are
allowed to insult and outrage the feelings Of
citizens by every species Of blackguardism
and abuse Of the nation, the Government,
the army, and every man and woman Of patri-
otto sentiment, till one, CHANGING to impu-
IDENTIFY shoot his mouth of, " in the presence
of some soldier of unusual promptitude Of
action, he is arrested. In a day or two, or
perhaps within the hour, he takes lip-oath
Of allegiance, "giyes bond, and is turned
loose again to commit the same nuisances,
only, perhaps, in more guarded but none
the less offensive manner. It was only last
night that we heard such a one pouring forth
his TRADES of profanity and obscenity in u
loaded omnibus, in which were several la
dies,) about the vast superiority Of Lee as a
military man, the utter imPoSsibility of con-
ouering him, etc., etc. He (the speaker was
in receipt of private dispatches that Grant
had returned to the Chickahominy, and that
Lee was pursuing him and devastating his
ranks with grape and canister, ETC., etc. He
1.-THE sagacious speaker was ready TO bet
hundred thousand dollars to fifty that Lee
would whip Grant, if he were not under
twenty thousand dollars bonds not to use Sc
ditious language, etc. This bond was given
to procure his release from Fort Churchill,
where he had once been incarcerated for his
reasonable gabble. This style Of harangue
was kept up without intermission the whole
of the way from Virginia to Gold Hill, to the
utter disgust Of every passenger in the bus.
The code Of procedure in cases of such men
needs material amendment. They are bitterer
enemies Of the Government than tens Of
thousands Of men to-day fighting under Lee.
When arrested \ second time for their trea-
sonable billingsgate, they ought to be ban
ished from the country, forbidden to return
under penalty Of death, and their hundred
thousand dollars" Of which they are so lavish,
con6scated to the Sanitary Fund.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-16
Latest Dispatches.
Especial TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS

WASHINGTON, May l2.-Dispatehes from
the Army Of the Potomac, dated May IL,
characterize the fighting on the 10th as the
most desperate part of the seven days bat
ties. Grant, believing the enemy to have
sent a greater part of his force to
Richmond, an advance along the entire line
was ordered. The Second Corps having the
riSht of the line, had crossed the Pc the even
ing previous, meeting but slight resistance.
In the morning the position Of the enemy
was found to be in shape like horseshoe,
and as Hancock's troops were advancing to
attack, they we're compelled to fall back.
An attempt to break their center was or
dered, and part of Hancock's ordinance was
sent to support Warren in the movement
Our right also advanced, and the movement
began in the evening, the enemy being driven
into their intrenchments.
A brigade of the Sixth Corps got into the
enemy's rifle pits, capturing u guns and
1000 prisoners, but not being supported they
were unable to gain the rebel works, and
were forced to retire from the advanced posi-
ton, leaving the captured guns after spiking
them, but bringing off all the prisoners. =
The enemy suffered heavily from our shells
falling into their works. Our infantry de-
livered their FIRE with remarkable precision.
Our losses were also heavy. Gibbons diyis.
ion lost over 1000 men; Robinson's division
after losing both its General officers and 2,
500 men, having no General to command it
had been broken up and distributed among
other divisions of the 9TH corps.
At noon a FIRE ragged at point Of the line
where large number of wounded Of both ar
mics were lying, and our men, while at
tempting TO get their comrades out Of danger,
were fred upon by the enemy and driven off,
and the poor, suffering wounded were left to
perish in the flames.
WASHINGTON, May PA dispatch from
Grant, dated o'clock on Wednesday morn
ing, says: eve have ended the sixth day
with very heavy fighting, the result to the
time much in our favor. Our losses are
heavy, but the enemy's much greater. We
have taken 1000 prisoners, while the enemy
have taken but few, except stragglers. l
propose to fight it out on this line, If it takes
all summer" -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-16
DELINQUENT SALES TOMORROW
THE EASTERN NEWS.

The edifce of hope, which the CopPerheads
built upon foundation of sand, has fallen with
crash. The temporary interruption Of tele-
graphic communication was not caused, as
they feigned to believe, BY reverse Of the
fortunes OF the Federals. Yesterday and to-
dav the wires have thrilled with glad tidings /;
the story of an unwaveriug onward march Of
the victorious armies Of the Republic.
Through fields of carnage, unexampled in
history, the legions of Freedom and Right
are sweeping before them with resistless
might the flying hosts Of Rebellion and
Error. Flags are waving, guns are BOOM
ing; strains Of music and the glad shouts Of
patrio,s fill the air. Ts DeUm llWGIMws.