davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
NORTHERN NEWS.

PETERSBURG, August 3l.-The Washington Chre-
c!e OF Tuesday is received. Stanton telegraphs to
Dix that, on Thursday, 25th, General Hancock, who
was south Of Reams's station, was attacked several
times during the day, but repulsed the enemy in
every assault. At half-past S p. N. q combiaed
attack made his centre and LEFT, which, afteS
one OF the most desperate battles Of the war. re-.
suited in the enemy withdrawing from the field,
leaving their dead and wounded on the ground.
Hancock, in his report, says, at dark we withdrew
for reasons stated He says his chief Of artillery
lost two hundred and fifty horses. He also s.ys ths
rebels hold some Of guns with their akirmish
line He says his loss will, perhaps, reach twelve
hundred or fifteen hundred, though this il s9r-
mise. He says this is acknowledged ~ have been
the most desperate fight of the war, resembling
spotsylvana i'll character, though the numbers en-
gagged we're Of less Importance.
Meade telegraphs that the - guard has coma
i'll, who report that the field is filled with rebel
dead, and says this shows how severely they vera
FURNISHED. Meade says the .-- guard talked with
ebe officers who said the rebel losses were grOater
than eyer before during the war. Grant says tina
kloss Oh the Weldon road is a blow which tho enemy
cannot stand.
Stanton estimates the rebel loss in the last two
weeks at ten thousand and says the Federal loss Is
heavy.
The Herald of the 29th has also been received.
IsSheridan telegraphs that Early left his frunt on
fnday last, falling back to Snithfeld or Middle-
burg. He also reports capturing one hundred pn-
oners und indicting loss on the rebels Of on hum
lred AMI fifty, killed aud wounded.
/ The Herald says Mcclellan viii be nominated; |;
the contest will be between Mcclellan and sey-
mour.
Sheridan says that the indications are that tha
rebels will leave the Valley.
The Herald says there are apprehsnsiops that tka
draft will be resisted in that city. and conflict be-
tween the conscrpts and the authorities take placs,
which may seriously compromise the public peace
Stanton telegraphs to Dix that he has not heard
from Sherman for two days.
Dispatches from Chicago say Mcclellan will b.
nominated. The war democrats are pressing Dir.
but he stands no chance. Governor Campbell, y
Tennessee; Guthrie, Of Kentucky or Pendleton, Of
Ohio, viii be viee-President
great peace meeting was held In Chicago satur-
day night Garrett Davis, Vallandigham and Fer-
nando Wood were the speakers.
Mcclellan and Horatio seymour are. the promi-
nent candidates for the Presidency
The Tallahassee Is reported to have destroyed
twentyseven vessels but later accounts represent il
as "A hoax
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-01
THE CHICAGO NOMINATION,

Judging from the tone of the Northern papers,
the chances are that the nomination at Chicago has
fallen upon General George Il. McClellan the
Little Napoleon" who made such rapid change
OF baad.on the Peninsula below Richmond III the
summer Of 1862. The New York Herald of the
18th has Dispatch from Chicago, which says that
the New York delegation met with perfect ovation
on their journey from Detroit, and that every de-
monstration closed with cheers for Mcclellan
Thayer, Of Troy several times asked the crowd who
they wanted nominated Seymour, Fillmore or Nc
Clellan! and the cry was emphatcally Mcclellan III
every instance. The correspondent adds: "The
only opposition to Little Mac is from the two Woods,
Valladingham's bodyguard and Singleton, of Hi
nois. The Woods do not pretend to speak for the
East but constantly asserting that the West will
not support Mcclellan. yallanlgham is consider
ably toned down; but some of his delegation 40,
still rampant
Another dispatch says: /" The whole tide appears
to be for Mcclellan. Every hour reveals additional
strength, and from quarters where it was supposed
he would meet with bitter opposition"
Northern papers of the 2Sth ultimo say that the
Peace Democrats are i'll favor of Mcclellan, while
the War Democrats support Dix. 1t remains to be
seen whether the peace Or the war men have a ma
jority i'll the Convention, and We shall not be kept
long in suspense. The platform is the main point
and it can hardly be expected that party favoring
Mcclellan will fail to insert plank looking to Il
continuation of the war if reconstruction be not
possible. A Chicago correspondent of = Northern
paper writes: "The contest over the planks may
cause change and confusion in regard to the cin-
didates. If there is any trouble, it Will arise
the platform and not Oh the candidates. The con-
sultations on this point have not been definite
enough yet to foreshadow the precise position .
the two elements"
a deserter who came into Petersburg yesterday
morning stated that Mcclellan had been nominated
at Chicago Northern papers Of the s0th inform us
that 10 nomination was made OF Monday, showing
that this deserter talking Of something about
which he knew nothing.
We received last night, through the courtesy Of
Captain Hatch, our files OF Northern papers, and We
Judge from the tenor Of their articles that Mcclellan
and Guth lie will certainly be the nominees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-01
PRox HissEssInpf.

o>rKA, August 70, ria Mobile, August so.--Ths'
enemy, seven thousand strong Il In nlr rct1sst Ssr
tile river. Colonel Scott has all the roads bloek-
AIDED in their front Colonel AcCis,lan u heevssa
them and the river. Colonel Ogden. with his couA-
mand, and Major Campbell, with the First Lsuisi-
ana artillery, in pursuit. Prisoners sss nil
coming in. Captain Bsrtlows battery IL clsss 70 IL
river.
Captain John w. Leake. of Colonel SCOTS s&atIs
while carrying very important dispatch. had Ais
horse shot, and was slishtly wounded hinself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-01

JuDoE MKREDrrH's CouRr.-The argument in the
case Of Dr. A, E. Peticolas who resists tho. legal
right Of the County Justices to maize him TESTIFY
with regard to the duel recently fought between Mr.
John NJ. Daniel and Mr. E. G. klmorc, was con-
cuded yesterday both forthe defence and the prose-
eution. At its conclusion, Judge Meredith init
mated that it would be some days before he could
render his decision, OF which time he would give
timely notice to the counsel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-01

MILITARY SPoRr.-A review and sham fight q
the Light artillery attached to the Richmond de-
fences took place between five and SIX O'Clock yes-
terday afternoon at the Fairfield Race Course. The
affair drew crowd Of persons TO the spot who had
previously been apprised OF the intention to give
such an exhibition, all Of whom seemed highly cdi-
fed. In this city, tho booming Of the cannon ct
first excited some surprise and coument but a. soon
as the real cause Of 1t became known no further at
tention was paid to it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-01
FROM.MoSilx.

MosilT. August 30 "A Aas-of-uncs boat has ar
rived. bringing letters and pApsn ftm Msv Osieaaa
from the prisoners captured in Asblle M. rAa
Confederate surgeons am 10 - - ~ ~ ASst bea<
to Pascagoala. The Federal and ca ldsen1e Assofs
Of Exchange have coms q pss1bet ~ tanaire.
Prisoners are 70 BE- exchAneed lAosty. - veessls
are od Deg River bar Ills sysuino.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-01

AT THE upper station house there black cloth
frock coat and pair of pantaloop,, nearly new,
taken from negro thief day or two since. sup
posed have been stolen. Persons having lost such
will call and see them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-01

Police ARRIsTs.-During the last four mo nth
ending the slst Of August, 1864. the civil police
have arrested four hundred and fortyeight slaves,
sixty-four free negroes, and two hundred and fifteen
white persons. A large majority Of these arrests
have been for felony.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-01
MARRIED.

In Daaviiio, on the 10th Of August, 1854, DR., E.
l.. CARTER, Assistant Surgeon, Provisional Army
Of the Confederate States, Of Hanover county, TO
Miss LIZZIE ROYAL WTTHERS daughter Of
Colonel X. l. Withezs, Of Danviiie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-01

SCARCE AND VALUABLE-J. w.
! RANDOLPH has.for sale
The Madison Papers, three volumes.
Davies Sermons three volumes
Brandes Encyclopaedia
Rabeais's Works, two volumes.
Bolingbroke's Works, four volumes.
CraIg's Pronouncing Dictionary, two volumes.
Websters Large Dictionary
Macgregoi's Progress OF America, two volumes
McCulloch's Geographical Dictionary, two VOL
UineS.
Chlmbers's English Literature, two volumes.
Weisback's Mechanics, two volumes
Encyclopedia of Geography, three volumes.
umes.
Bancroft's United States, eight yolamcs.
sc l-2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-01
8itbnlouo 4ispattk,

The DAILY DrsPArcn is sold TO News Dealers al
TWENTY CENTS per copy. CRY cAnRlERs arc author
ICED to charge ONE DOLLAR AND FIfqY CENTS per
week to regular subscribers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-01

OCkBRIDGE BATHS.-This WA
~ IEkINd PLACK viii be open to visitors on
and after the 25th July, 1864.
Inc central cars now run through to Stanton,
nom which point daily line Of stages Sundays
oxcrpted wlil leave Staunton arising at the Baths
Passengers by canal, Salem, and the Natural
Bridge line, IN connection with the Virginia and
Tennessee railroad. connect with the stage line ut
6tsunton for the Baths.
Terms: Board. per day, $40.
WILLIAM JORDoN & CO.,
VN-ims Proprietors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-01

PROcEEDINgS- -NcCL ELLAXS 1HEs F.fyO-
RITE WAR VIEWS, Se.
TIA wa.h;,.,,,, f.1ra.,r1s $ ~. os... ..,.,..
"assoA "'o"'s's =. 80 essn ui''no,
received last night contains the following tslc-
graphic eceount of the first day, Il ~
THE CHICAGO coxvxsrsox.
CuIcaao, August 29-At noon tf,e .gnveniion vas
called to order by August Belnons halsmnn of the
National Cominittee In MS fcfnnfN NcEufe taking
the chair he referred 70 the disastrous consequence
which would besali the country q llncons Cleo
ton should be nade possibie and uzgc3 harnlpnious
action. In order that the saered causeuf the union
Constitution and Laws might prevail over fanati-
cisln and treason"
Rev Dr. Clarksou, Of Chicago, oeered up prayer
ior Ihe speedy retNrn % Peaee ana nor the perma-
hent happiness OF the country.
committee OK one nom eaeh deiesAtion Was ap-
po,n.eu tsl y report fsSoiutlohs.
per .ssolIo's = ws.e leal ~ anl ~ TcierIeds
lnluoing one py MI Long, q onlcs ef the appoint
ment of a 2 committee to proceed 70 Washington and
na1i hnI 1. ~ s.s an'l y tho
- oua 0eslue a. 49, sss ssvlaot ~ Iasor
Presidenevp p'''e W 'Ae :. 'of 'ne
~ sSsa.s -,
ine Convention ad]oune0 uhsn ~ O'Clock TO-
'n|..ow- a. 81
ShIeeao, august zY.-5Anc view Hvfk aeie8stlon
he1o hnal meeting tins morning, ;Wo aiter Drlef
coisu.ation, so,e was takeh a. 70 VINO snouid De
VIC VIC Sto.ee y. .ue ueiegaLon roI su 1isueucy, Win
tue Ioilowhg result Mccteaiall, % seaitef1ng, ~
hne s0,e on tne ohio deaegsuon, yesteraayi STOOD
For McCleilan 10; against, 26. Missouri: For Nc
Cleiian 10 scattennga v Indiana. fvf 6tfSieilan,
40 against niM, .. Auinoas: Lot AcCleiuns ~ !
aSalnss % a., r1in, 40.
saiandlehanl ~ unaerstood 10 nave pieageu ms
support 10 the eanaioateo OF the CouvenLon whoever
no may pc anu sis Id iePofteo W DC tne posilon OF
Hol'"uo "o""' :.
The following special dispatches published in
the Chronicle:
M
ihecn,a "aiuis uf'iii ftiio ohauiicey Durr niade
neace deleration from New, Yo,k nara.;aJ w;sh
transparencies and banners. They favor peace.
ine outeue Sei!tneht - strohgiy LOT peace ana IL
- - t't aeoiistfatioh VIII De haae III the
eonFenSoh to-notIow.
tehdieIon. oi Ohio, gains strength Tor the noini-
nation ior Vlce-rres'dent. AS peace man, he may
Inc poiteians here want moderate platform,
ana sueh VIII probably be adopted.
r;..i.t ''i'ee on nesoiuloiis Is LII SESSION to-
CHIcAao, August 29-The temner os the Conrer.
tion inside Is Tor war; outside for peace. The hall
Is crowded with eleven thousand people.
Valiandlgham, Seymour and Wicklitfe were loudly
cheeret by the peace men. The Mcclellan feeling
Is IN the ascendant this evening.
fheips, OF Missouri, Is spoken OF as candidate
nope u PiesisihS the peace men,
,;Is - soiie oo~n heh'aeAy Deins
sr.S ,t ,s i G sie part % te peace men n rs
;aht .;, ~ t.iYei if Is apprehenaeu; To-
Snsatinsr "eie Heiu everywhere sinaii nieh
tT,', isr,,,,,;..,, -, o.,..:-o..-- -,
s nre . oIi oisai1aioI, 20 VIII recohiinehu
t,omI;ttaa OF, Rasnintioo. bpI, .,. ine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-01

NALUABLER REAL ESTATE In I'll Il
Y TOWN OF DANyIEi.E, VIRGINIA, FOR
SkLE.-We offer for sale, privately the new and
elgibly -satuated F1vE-STORY BRICK BUILD
ING, containing large dining ball, two suites Of
Pariors, and eighty-iye sleeping rooms besides
Large basement, suitable for kitchen; barber shop
and oar-roon, Ton Main street, Da1rvile, Virginia
known as the New Hotel The completion Of the
f1esInonr railroad and the passing Of the Southern
for good hotel.
ALSO, for sale, good STORE-HOUSE, adjoining
the above property. Further description is seemed
unnecessary, as persons wishing to purchase viii
examine for themselves. For tp-ms asad further
particulars address, apply to,
LAN1ER & BROTHER,
au 2a-eod6ts Danvilie, Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-01

fARM FOR SALE.-Being in bad
state OF health SO that L cannot attend to my
agricultural affairs, causes to. offer my farm.
for sale its location being about ten miles west
the city Of ldchnond, uenrico county, lying on
Deep Run Creek containing four hundred and tive,
ty-slx acres. The Improvements consist of a lar &c
dwelling and all necessary buildings. 1 deerl it
unnecessary to say anything more respecting my
farm, as those wishing to purchase will come and
Judge for themselves. For terms, apply to the sub
scriber on the premises.
au 29-ts WILLIAM w MORIEN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-01

FLAG FEi*ssTATloxs--At sx osclotk Yesterday
afternoon hssJvns presented hona the south por.
tico u the City Hau to the Seeond regiment of
Reserve Forces. II was tho haudiwozk o. : number
Of young ladies from Shoekoc Hill. ard Nr. JoAm
H. Gilmef presented II IN speech d soaAe minuees
length, at the conclusion Of wktch b vas loudly
cheered. Colonel Thomas ,. Evuns, Ia rucciyina e
ON behalf Of his reennenh delivered some soui-
stirring remarks, during tls course of vhich he re-
ferred to the gallant part u its meMbcts had
at Staunton River bridge, nthe line of Tia Dnhlle
railroad. Fine music was disc0ursel duxjnt o.
ceremonies Of the occasion by the Armofy hGnd nd
everybody was delighted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-01

LyOR SALE, PRIVATELY, a desirable
l. new FRAMED HOUSE, with i've ROOMS and
passage, with kitchen, wood and eoal-house, &c.,
with tirst-rate garden. The lot fronts sixty feet
on street, and is one hundred and thirtytwo feet
deep. Ternfs accommodating For particulars ap-
lay to Mrs. DELLA 4. BRADLEY,
a. Corner ofO and Thi1y-second streets,
au 2f-eodits Church Hill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-01
sis|,,1,o',S 4isptte.
~ 4. rOWdRDIN 4 90.

.TSu is pabl,shra laily, Sunday, ,ss ss
& 1sa Il rasry asas a,ss ssr rss sss'ys so.sass isi
.sry poLi.6s w. s...a DOLLARS for one mcnth-sn
aslyaees .... ,y mil are At The tisk o. taose
,.l, make them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-01
EIVE THOUSAND YARDS SHEEP 5

FIVE THOUSAND YARDS SHEEP $
Gray Full Cloth, "a and 6-I,
l0 pieces fine Black Alpaca,
~ bales Alanancc Striped and Checked
Domestic,
10 bales Pad Cotton Yarns.
8 dozen soft Felt Hats,
dozen Cloth Caps,
lot Of New Orleans Molasses, III 10 gallon
kegs,
lo dozen Horse Skins beautifully dressed,
IL dozen Goat Skins, cOk finish,
10 dozen Goat Skins, onamelet finish,
dozen Dog skins, soft finish,
dozen Hog Skins, russell finish,
800 pair English Cotton Cards with backs
700 pair English Cotton Cards without backs,
barrels Brown Sugar,
- bags Sugar,
1900 English Official Envelopes
For sale by WILLIAMS u NORFLEET,
Corner Of Thirteenth and Main streets
i-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-01
rms THURspAY) EVENING. september i. is

THIS THURsDAY) EVENING. september /. 1864
MISS IDA VERNON
EAST LYNNE
EAST LYNNE
EAST LYNNE.
EAST LYNNE
EAST LYNNE
EAST LYNNE
EAST LYNNE
EAST LYNNE
EAST LYNNE
EAST LYNNE
EAST LYNNE
EAST LYNNE.
EAST LYNNE
EAST LYNNE
EAST LYNNE.
EAST LYNNE.
r. d. OGDEN as
ARCHIBALD CARLYLE.
COMIC SONG HARRY ALLEN.
To conclude with an ENTIRELY NEW FARCE,
entitled
1.-THE UNFORTUNATE MISS BAILy."
In rehearsal, new fve-act Play entitled
AURORA FLOYD.
NorIcK-On and after this date the doors will be
opened at o'clock; performance commencing at
+ o'clock precisely. sc lit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-01

DLACKING! BLACKING! BLACK
ID lHu! manufactured and sold In quantities to
aut purchasers at the BLAcKJN0 DEPOT, Four
ssssfe g g stssst, , third hsiss belOY Franklin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-01
THE WAR NEWS.

THURSDAY MORNING. .ssYrEMBER |, 1864
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-01

w nniED, a FEMALE TEACHER
Fnily a. like charge Of sn,al ,vehao, q, - -
70 teach H. hahse Courthouse-a lady well onaiiasd
Ffenel, ana English branches thotouehlvs Latin
aa 25-i,..s .usac. Address A. TI6NSON.
Orange Courthouse, virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-01
AMUsEMENTS.
ID ICHMOND THEATRE,
III Corner seventh and Broad streets
STILL REQUESTED.

Acting and Stage Manager. er.....s.......R Il d. OGDEN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-01

W nrniEi,, r1nn by young lady, SITUA-
BRAN, IioS AS TEACHER of the usual English
Add. IL private family or public SEMINARY
sa 3o-,'o,s'L. y. ," Box 69s. Richmond. Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-01

THE G0-cUlNYgNT10lx-1I FIRST bars
PROCEEDINGS NecLELLAat THE FRO
RITE VAR VIEWS, de-. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS.
General Heintzelman has issued an order forbid.
ding the shipment of arms, etc, into Ohio Indiana
and Illinois for sixty days.
Beast Butler has gone North Oh a short fur
lough.
Mrs. General Grant has arrived at City Point .
The latest quotation OF gold III New York is 2l2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-01

have thus fully SET before you the action Of the
Confederate authorities Ia relation to q matter
which lays SO hear your hearts, and how it has been
received by tbs enemy. The fortunes Of your fathers,
husbands, sons, brothers and friends a. dear 70
those authorities their persons are precious to
you, aud have made this publication, not only a.
an illustration OF Federal bad faith, but also that
you might see that your 6overnment has spared no
effort to secure the release Of the gallant men who
sacred cause. Ro. OULp,
August 81, 1854. Agent og Exchange,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27
a,riv.I. md Departure..

ARR1yALs.-By Pioneer Stage-Wn. Ash
bouruer, Mary J. Salatt. Mrs. Wells, VIM.
A. Baker, Master A. B. Paul, c. F. Brunt,
III, Lawrence, A. S. Patterson, wife and four
children, \. NJ. Gilman, r. P, O'Reilly, A.
p. Walch, r. P. Monoagur, w. Slater. A. h.
Grim, d. W. Virgin, n. Middleson, J. P.
Pizett, L. Meachum, w. B. Ready, G. W.
Griffin, d. Spaulding, Mrs. Pierce.
DErARTUREs.-By Pioneer Stage-W. w.
Cope. Z. D. Wheeler, c. Lettcrer, Mr.. Hunt,
Joe White, W. 6. Miller, Chas. Foreman,
John Papie, Mr.. Felix, Mr.. Cassimer, G, B.
Rivire, Mrs. Hennigan, Mrs. Van Wyck,
Miss Rose Hagan, Mrs. Burns.
JOHNNY Returns FROM THE WARS.
Last night an Omnibus full of chiv,.lry,
and rum and gum, visited Silver City, to
eondole with their loyal brother. About
one O'Clock they returned to Virginia, and
their bachnalian howls" reverberated
through the silent night, which seemed to
grow darker at the sound. Oh, but it was
valient crowd, and worthy the hellish
cause of treason. After crying themselves
hoarse. some one more valiant than the
rest discharged pistol in the air, and
with heroic discretion tumbled Otto some
soft board for nights lodging.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27

WHAT Is MEANT BY AN ULTIMATE Con-
vENTIoN."-At the memorable meeting in
the New York Academy Of Music, on the
18th of July, 1868, when Gov. Seymour was
bewailing the condition of the country, prog
nosticating evil and preaching treason, and
when, at the same time, Gen. Grant was re-
ceiving the surrender of the last stronghold
Of the rebels in the Mississippi Valley, Geo.
H. Pendleton delivered a speech, from which
We make the following extract: But, my
fellow-citizens, why should we not now have
the benefit Of the united whole, the united
power OF all these States, TO settle the great
question of reconstruction Why should
they not meet together in convention, as they
originally met, and again lay the foundation
OF a government as near like the old as pos.
sibleE" This means that the dissolution Of
the present Union should be recognized, and
a new one formed as near like the old one
that has persisted as possible. This one "as
near like the old one as possible is furn'
;shed in the Confederacy established under
the Montgomery Constitution.-AIddny (N.
~ Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27

If MCCLELLAN Is ELECTED, WHAT
THEN The Charleston Merc'ny tells us, as
follows:
"Tf zee hold our o,cA. and prevent further
military successes on the part Of our foes,
there is every prospect that Mcclellan will be
elected. and has election upon the Chicago
platform must lead to peace and our i''de-
psndeRce."
As they do not appear to hold their own,
and as Grant and Sherman and Sheridan and
Meade and Farragut have an obstinate way
of achieving successes, there is no prospect
that Mcclellan will be elected, aud therefore
Southern independence will not be secured
Albany (N. " Journal,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27
Home Guard.

EaiBERs OF THE GOLD HILL HOME !
MI C;uurd are notified that there is to be a 81
General meeting of all members next THURS
DAY EVENING. October 9Th. at Odd Eel. Il
lows Hall for the transaction of business. Every
member is expected TO be present. BY order oil
'''e - ~ H. MILLS, President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27

CoNsIsTENcY.-The Copperhead papers
are very much disturbed because Gen. Nc
Dowell makes Union speeches, and say: IN
the present strife, officers leading armies be-
come partizan as much as other Government
employees. All this tends to disorganiza-
ton" Does it tend TO " diSorganization" to
put Major General in the field for the Pre-
sident :-.iPpeak.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27
Attention, Gold Hill ArtilIerists !

XyOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED AK
to appear at your Armory on SAT wv
CRDAY EVENING, October 29th, at L.H
sid L. Z. CARR, o. s.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27
RRICKLAYING.
Terry McGinnes & Tim. Cronin

ooILERs. ROASTING FURNACES and MILL
ID MORN OF all descriptions done thoroughly anu
t0 order Also, Brickiaytng In general
OnIers ieft nj Chrystal Saloon, South street. or
nff III =, -. ocl4mr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27
w, CASTOR,

Physician and Surge on'
Office, opposite iesey's Hotel. So.
GOLD HILL Jho u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-27
ak RaNuard.

osT, NEAR GOLD HILL, 4 SILVER
| 4 WATCH, English Lever, double. with
buc5skin string and steel key attached to II. Inc
finder may leave il at this Once, OF u nv
TONS BLACKSMITH shop Silver City. oc2au