davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-21

SPEAKING TO NIGHr.-The Union meet
ing tonight, at the Theatre, will be adj
dressed by Col. Summer, Col. Cradlebaugh
and others; and we understand that there
will be singing by the Glee Club. Turn
out everybody.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-21

SIoxIF1cAST.-The Chicago Buzzard-
Roost that nominated Mcclellan for Pres
i6ent and Pendleton for Vice, was held
on the 2sth, Of August, the irth-day an
niversary of the traitor Benedict Arnold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-21


We AcCErT THE OMEN.-On the 3lst,
day of August, two days after the meet
ing of the Chicago Buzzard-Roost, and
while all Rebellion was standing agape in
anxiety to hear of the result Of the delib-
erations of their brethren of the North, the
Richmond Examiner said:
If Atlanta were to fall, or Petersburg, or
if Sheridan should drive Early back to
Lynchburg, or il any one Of these events
should befall, then all the peace principles
and peace Presidents OF Chicago would be at
the election next November where last year.
snow is, and last nights moonshine.
You're right Mr.. Examiner. We are
exactly Of your opinion. Where is Early
now: And whose troops occupy Atlanta
this blessed day: Bully for the last
wears snow, and last nights moonShine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-21
Drs. Pinkerton 4 Tucker,

Rooms No. 30, South & street,
Rooms nearly op. Wells, Fargo & Coz.
uAyING LEASED THE COUNTY HOS.
III pitaI Buildings and Grounds, and made I'D,
ditional preparations for the accommodation OF
PRIVATE PATIENTS In apartments entirely
separate from those Of the County patients, the
undersigned will receive invalids, both male and
female, at charges dncuding everything ranging
from four to six dollars per day.
~ The Women's Hospital and the Insane
ASylum are remote from the main building
County PhyEicIan, City Ply sician,
And U. 8. Examg Surg And U. 8. Con. surg'n
(oe2ltf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-21

THE tyranny Of the Lincoln Government
does not prevent clerks of departments in
Washington franking Mcclellan documents
for electioneering purposes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-21

PERsoNAL.-Gov. Nye was in town
last evening, and will proceed to Esmer-
Aida county on official business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-21

The COMPOUNDED dead rivers of medical
mixtures are like other rivers, demanding
every year great many dead bodies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-21

AMALeAM.-Messrs. Van Wyck s Co.
have to-day received $500 ounces of
analgam for assay. Z
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-21

Tn, MOTTO of the Copperheads now is,
" Ths Cnion-fn peace or pieces"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-21

For State Senators.
y. A. KELLOGG, y. W. WINTON,
CHAS- A. SUMNER, W. IL. CLAGETT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-21
Latest Dispatches!
GLORIOUS VICTORY

SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-21
STOREY COUNTY UNION TICKET.

For District Judges,
CALEB BURBANK, X. =. NESICk,
RICHARD RISING.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-21
IL: HAIR r IS,
LTAB. PAUL l. CO.'S BANKING HOUSE,.

CharEea at San Francisco Rates.
febI2 H. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-21
Fight IN Kentucky.

LEXINGTON (ky.), October l9.-Captain
Belden returned from Carryville to-day, hav-
ing encountered Jesse at Mud Lock Spring.
with 300 men. Belden lost one killed. Lieu
The rebel loss was eight killed and twelve
wounded.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-18
Gen. Cheatam and Peggy Nc
4-..- Cue.

The Chattanooga correspondent ofthe Gin
cinnati Commercial relates the following
rich incident.
GEN. FRANK cHEATAM AND PEGoIE CUE.
MANY of your Cincinnati readers will re-
member queer specimen Of the genus homo
who used to be employed on the river boats,
and was known as "Peggie McCue. Nc
Cue is now in the rebel army seeking his
rights. During 1.-The occupancy of Mission
Ridge, by the enemy, an Incident occurred
to Psggie that is worthy of record. 1t was
related to me by deserters who were pres
ent. Peggie was engaged one day as team
ster, and Gen. Frank Cheatam riding along
caught him in the act of pummelling the
uules with billet ofwood. Riding up in 9
towering rage, Cheatam denounced him as
cease his brutal amusement. Peggie's Irish
TIE suddenly. Turning about and confront
ing Frank, he remarked.
General you are ID coward You
know your shoulder straps protect you or
you would never apply that epitbet to me.
"a coward, am you miserable DEVIL"
exclaimed the General, throwing off his
coat, "look here, McCue; there is General
Oheatham and the shoulder straps; here is
Frank Cheatham. Come and take satsfac
tior. Eo.
Peggie was not slow to accept the invita-
tion, made for Frank, and in two minutes
had whipped him soundly.
The General smarting under his defeat,
started for his horse, which sudden appli-
cation of Peggie's foot assisted him to
mount. Picking up the coat, McCue threw
it to the General, remarking as be did SO,
pointing first to the rider. and then to the
ceat, ~ ts- I-'
"rhere is the whipped Frank Cheatham,
of the Cumberland army: here is Major Gen
ers Oheatham, commander of division.
General, you can repeat that operation as
often as you desire; you will always find
psggis ready for you
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-18
Rev. Il. Starr King.

A dispatch from San Francisco announces
the death after hrief illness, of the Rev.
I. Starr King, and says: "His sudden and
unexpected deatE at once surprised and
saddened the whole community. Business
was nearly suspended; the courts adjourned
public offices were closed, the flags on every
flagstaff were at half mast including those
on every church that ever raised a flag
Exchange. .-..
Nothing can be fuer in an earthly point
of view than all this. But how was it at the
other side of the grave with this distin-
guished man2 Was his death sudden and
unexpected in that dread place2 Did the
whole community in it hail him with joy
and gladness2 Was the business there
suspended in honor of his appearance?-
Were its courts adjourned out of respect
for him? Were the flags and fagstaffs Of
the other world hailing him9 live did no:
know that the life of Mr.. King, as clergy
man, was crusade against the divinity of
the Savior he. died ju : death But as
Heaven is impossible without the divine or
God like merits of the Redeemer, We are
compelled to fear that Mr.. Kings happiness
terminated with his last breath at San Fran
cisco. There is no proprietyin mincing
matters when public morals are at is
sue. Unitarianism is rank infidelity.-
If Starr King was right, our Redeemer was
an imposter; and IL the theology he taught
took him to Heaven, there is no truth either
in the Father or in the Son, or in the Holy
Ghost. There is no escape from this dilem-
ma Universe, Cotholis.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-18
All Sorts of Paragraphs.

TENNESSEE, 80 far, has furnished about
twelve thousand negro troops. ,
Our military authorities seem to succeed
great deal better in scattering their own
armies than those Of the rebels.
NINE Cardinals hats are at present dis
poseable. Plus TX has, during ibis reign,
created forty-fve Cardinals, and seen sixty
Eve disappear from the world.
Z Qua Lord had an ill opinion of whited
sePulchres, and, according to our observa-
tion of things at Washington, some whited
houses are not much better.
The rebel Bragg is q brother-in-lsw Of
Jefferson Davis, which accounts for his po-
sitlon. "He that provideth not for his own
household is worse than an infidel.'' Davis
is acting on scriptural authority.
A GENTLEMAN belonging in Kinross, at
pressnt in the Holy Land, has been CON
mssioned by the British Consul at Jerusa-
lem to convey box containing water from
the river Jordan to be used in the baptism
of the royal infant. ----
The Chicago papers announce that Mr..
Adolph Baumbach, lately a popular musi.
clan and composer of this city, has taken
up his permanent residence in Chicago. He
il Q valuable accession to the musical ranks
of the West. -5a ass
PoEr1cs in East Tennessee, at the pres.
snt time, are attracting considerable at
tention. A large growing party are sgita
fino foe the fnrma finn M tFast Tanneeeee
into new State, Independent of Middle
and West Tennessee. =Y.--'
A QUESTION much agitated new is whether
We shall allow the soldiers to vote We
hope the time may never come when the
question shall be whether the soldiers will
allow US to vote. r-a-.r'
The board of white men who have beer
examining the colored men of the District
Is officers for colored troops, have exam
ined LIS persons, but only 90 were foune
competent.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-18
The History Of a Union Neigh
bOrhOOd i'm Alabama. ga e.
from the Chattanooga Gazette. |

From the Chattanooga tasette. III
There were, at the commencement of this
war. hundreds OF Incorporating Union
men in Calhoun and Cherokee Counties,
Alabama, as alse the principal adjacent
counties. The reproaches and iudigpities
heapea upon these Union loving partisan s
are far beyond the power Of pen Or tongue
description. They were rutblessly insulted
on all occasions, stigmatized as tories, trai
tors and Lincolnites, all Of which they sub.
mitted to with considerable serenity. They
would not, however, yield their ground,
and as a man In JEFF. Davis deminions is
not allowed to think as he pleases, they got
themselves soon into 8 muss. Arbitrary
arrests were made aud several doionright
murders avere comnitted. This, as a matter
of course, shook tie faith of the weak; but
it strengthened the strong
Twenty-Five miles east of jacksonville
we're two distinguished Beats, containing
$50 voters, among whom there was not Q
single Breckenridge man, nor yet single
secessivnist. As soon as Alabama seceded;
these noble men assembled together and
adopted, unanimously, several resolutions
condemning the action of the traitors com
posing the Montgomery Convention, and
respectfully petitiOpipg that august tribunal
to allow the two Beats to remain iu the
Union.
This served greatly to infuriate the con-
spirators, and these noble patriots were pub
licIy hooted at. The petition was contemp
tuously destroyed, and in July, 1861 a com
papy Of rebel cavalry was ordered to arrest
the leading Union men cf these parts. sy-l
Now, the moment for action on the part
these Union men was closely at hand But
two alternatives were presen ted, submission
or resistance. Resistance was the order ,o
the day, for they resolved to drive the com.
pany Of cavalry mentioned above, out o.
the country, which they succeeded in doing
with some fighting. ---..---.----
They now enjoyed qaietude until Jsnu-
ary, 1862, when another raid w's made up
on them by Mohawk's company of "Lincolr
Killers In this skirmish the Unionist'
lost ten of their number in killed and cap
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-18
tured; these taken were HUNG the next day,
near Iackaonxills, after sbsipgs ssesysG tor.

tured; these taken were HUNG the next oAy,
nsas. Iackaonxills, after sbsipg sseesV tor.
+ x zz = ~ zS a.
5SS 9hsdd S6slr slsS SsaSea s.ssy Un-
ion mSn q NJ country, and msny swore
eternal vssgeance against any and all per-
sons wearing JEGi DsyiA's uniform. /.
Is NJ aHi1si ssS aaHsIit 4s'i5R's:s
Union men in the two beats, and accord
5ibss3 vent Z E plishing his go
jsct ID verF tsH aysH.isnd ..solss7s yHn ~.
q The: rebel eitisens srosnd ysc1soeylile
assistsd by MOhaH hpsh WhAeiers, deter
mined to ft outa sxpeditiou agsinst Nsace;
and Organized themselves for the purpose.
VaucssIvhoie torch nttdhfd Afty six;
Mohaw ks, ono hundred and ffty.ET fT s.
I On the 11th Of Janpary, 1862; this for.
msdabk force arrived within strikiag, dis.
tance Of Y ancs, and enc camped for the night.
Vance's men were all mounted and well ae.
ouainted with the topography of the ooun-
,try, which knowledge enabled them to pass
around into the enemy's rear, during tho
night. &AHt L.. ..-,r
On the .morningof the l5th, just o day
was breaking, the enemy was startled BY
the sudden rush of Vancs's entire command
INTO their camp, yelling more hideously than
million frightened fends Of the regions OF
despair,gY .LlUTER,H nv, -,
q Several rebels were shot dead while in
the act Of rising, while many bothers were
wounded and made captives. The remainder
escaped by flying in every direction leaving
horses. guns, hats, coats, pants and boots in
the possession Of the victors. Many OF tne
unfortunate adventures returned to Jackson
Vile nude-nude as Adam and Eve-save
poor apology for shirt l have
ne yer heard of Mohawk since and the
general supposition is that the rebels hung
him. 9b I EV! bGlyA\I0
This grand victory brought the rebels to
their senses, and produced q lull in the
storm, which lasted several months.
The rebels finally charged Vance with
having aided in the destruction OF the bfid-
ges in Northern Georgia and East Tennes,
see. The capture of several letters written
by Vance Tor at least bearinghis signature)
induced the suspicion of his complioy with
Captain Fry in the matter. Oftbese charges
am not prepared to say anything pro or
con. --J ,..a- . ..t !. f-ata II .'
The rebels however, issued a peremtory
order for his arrest, together with his entire
command and in the early part of May fol-
lowing, one whole regiment OF cavalry was
ordered into the country, and authorized to
hang every Union man who should fall into
their hands. sE t.1eF en-
After considerable skirmishing, Vance
was taken, together with seventeen of his
men, who were executed on the spot by be.
ing shot; and during the next few days, all
were captured save twelve who set out for
Buelps army then at Huntsville, Alabama
but were captured before reaching the FEEDER.
al lines and sent to Atlanta and executed
without a trial. This ended the career OF
as brave company Of heroes as ever shoul
dered q musket or marched to Held OF
battle. They preferred to be to,ally ex.
Terminated rather than to submit to rebel
r,,Ia 5.l'..f.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-18
20 E9s79 :: GEN, BRAGo.g 5spo ga i
sFrsn the Mobile Trihuns. LIT inss. =. -


The Atlspta. cowsdesaey expresses che
Eoanion that the Ffesident has taken Q step
very injurious to the cause and country, in
the appointment Of. this officer eoa high po+
sition at Richmond. We do not subscribe
to ofhegopinions slSrori doeG the general public
hereabouts, We are not disposed 70 renew
the controversy over the merits Of General
Bragg which his enemies 30 persistently
pursue. But we feel bound to give what
ever weight this Journal may have in an
express and emphatic contradiction Of the
opinion expressed by our Atlanta cotenn-
porary. 2dLolJ d'-h ~ = a.,
nl.iortune inadequate forces, and above
oil the clamor of his foes, have deprived the
country of tho services Of this true soldier
and patriot in the field, - and we protest
against any attempts to further deprive the
country of the benefits of bis large expert
encs and confessedly great administrative
talents in the military counsels of the Gov
ernment. u rs, 49,
= ~ 80 GENERAL BEAuREGARD.
- yr.4g-J From the Same paper. -.-.,
A very agreeable rumor is in circulation
to the effect that this distinguished soldier
is to be ordered to the Department OF Mis-
sissippi We would that it were true, for
it would have wonderfully inspiring effect
over department which has been so local
presided over by the very genius of mister
tune and i'll luck. Indeed, since the days
of Shiloh and Corinth, not one frstrate
man has been given to administer, guard
and defend the great interests of the Con
federacy in this region. & -
The people residing in it have come to
the discouraging belief that they were neg
Iected and their interests sacrificed by the
Government. Recent events ought to ad.
monish the Government that new leaf
should be turned over in the history Of the
war on Mississippi soil. No officer in the
service is better fitted by education, nature,
prestige and local origin, to write the COM
ing pages of that history in characters of
victory and success than Gen. Beauregard.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-18
- From the South.
The latest Mobile papers contain the fol-
lowing:
GEN, PoLK's ADDRESS TO THE ARMY.
HEADQUARTERS, DEMoPeIis, ALA.
-.a5A T. W Feb. 26, 1854.

Fep. 70, loVf.
General Orders, No. 22.-The Lieutenan,
General commanding offers his congratuls
tions to the Army, on the successful
termination of tho campaign just closed
The cheerfulnes with which the troops
have borne the fatiguss andIincouveniences
of the march, and their ready acquiescsnce
in tho orders directing their movements,
have entitled them the highest oommen
datlon.
!. To the firmness and good conduct of
of the men, and the skill and judgement oi
their officers in checking the enemy's march,
the commanding General is indebted for
securing the public stores and depriving
the enemy of the use of the railroads
and other facilities for foraging and sub
sistence. 'a3 - -.ls.-. ms s1rs" .5aa..S' ~.
- The concentration of our cavalry on
his column of cavalry from West Tennes-
see, formed the turning point OF the cam
paigs. e.4. Gal.. .
That concentration broke down his only
means Of subsisting his infantry. His col
umn was defeated and routed, and his whole
force compelled to make hasty retreat
Never did grand campaign, inaugnrated
with such pretensions, terminate more in
gloriously. With force three times that
which was opposed to its advance, they have
been defeated and forced to leave the field
with q loss of men, small arms, and artll
Iery. a .-lr WIS 7' .' ~,-
ga Both their columns are rstreating be-
fore the squaarons Of our pursuing cav
airy. 49, r-.,r..xy
The Lieutenant General commanding OF.
fers his grateful thanks to the whole Army,
and trusts that this opening campaign OF
the new year, may be An earnest OF the
successes which await us in the futnre.
I By command Of, Lieut. Gen. Polk.
THos. NJ. JAcK, A. G. G. +
The Savannah Republican says:
'srhe decline of prices, gold. exchange
sugar and tobacco, of market prices gener-
ally, is favorable indication Of the practi'
cal working of the currency and tax laws
Let honest people be of good cheer. A
better day for them is coming, while those
who are too eager to smass fortunes viii
do well to be cautious. Hoa,ders asd
holders for famine prices may get their 6n-
gers burned. ssGkaSg ss 81 5SF sf'
DE BOW NOT UNDIR ARREST.
The Albany Evening Josrsal says Mr.. J
B. De Bow has been imprisoned and hi
Recies0 suppressed By the Confederate au-
thorities. ior Publishing some statistic'
'snot very eonplimsnta.y to the system o
of compulsory labor This 10 . Yanke'
f6, which, Of course, needs no correction
here; but we .weah mention 10 thn eonnee
ton the fact that Mr.. De Bow honored y
with call q fsv days since. He was ii
fine health and spirits.-Aoh!e Tribune
26h uh.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-18
the PEACEFUL WAITING.

little longer yet O little lontsr, fAttA y
Shall violets bloom for thea and sweet birds Eng,
And the lime branches, where soft winds are blowing
Shall murmur the sweet promise Of the spring,
A little longer yet, little longer, ~ : s.ess
Thou shait behold tha quiet Of the morn, - -
While tender grasses and awakening flowers
Sand up . golden tint to greet the dawn. -,
A little longer yet, . little longer 49, -
The tenderness Of twilight shall be thine, = q
Tho rosy clouds that foat Ger dying daylight, >
To fade till trembling stars begin to shine IA
A LITTLE longer yet, o little longer,
Shall starry night be beautiful TO thse,
And the cold moon shall look through the blue silence
Flooding her silver path upon the ssa. "a
little longer yet, q little longer,
Life shall be thine-lfe with its power to Wlti,
Life with its strength to bear, to love, to conquer,
Bringing its thousand joys thy heart to fu.
A little longer stiIl--patisncs, beloved ia d
Alittle longer still, ere Heaven unrol "a IS =
The glory and the bnghtnoss, and the wonder, =.
Eternal and divine, that wait thy soul.
A little longer ere life, true, immortal 30 Ill
(Not this, our shadowy life,) will be thine own,
And thou shalt stand where winged
AID, trembling, bow before the great white throne
A little longer stil, and heaven awaits thee,
And fills thy spirit with great delight,
Then our pale Joys will seem dream forgotten,
Our sun q darkness, and our day night.
A little longer, and thy heart beloved, o. .;..
Shall beat forever with love divine, .-Eg--g
And 10y so pure, so mighty, SO eternal,
No mortal knows, and lives, shall then be thins.
little longer yet, and angel voices
Shall sing in heavenly chant upon thine ear : g
Angels and saints await thee, and God needs thee;
Beloved, can We bid thee lingsr heref }5. = tFs
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-18
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

Dr. J. addresses all those who have
6v iynnroper indulgence and solitary habits, which
nj. both BODY and mind. uniting tsm for either bu-
aness. Study, society or marriage,
TnEsa are some Of the sad aHd melsneboly ehects
produced by early habits Of youth. viz Weakness OF
fhe Hact and Limbs Pains IN the Head, Dimness OF
ssht. Loss Of Muscular Power, P8ipilnton OF the
Heart, Dyspepsia, Ndrvcus Irritablity Derangement
OF the digestive Punchons. General Debility, symp-
touu of Consumption, 60.
MrSTIILr.-fhe fearful effects en- the mind are
much 70 be dreadsd-,.Los of Memory, Confusion OF
Idea. Depressons Of Spirits, Evil Rorebodings, Aver
SION to Society Self Distrus, Love OF Solitude mid
ity, &C., arc some of the evils produced.
TuovsAxps OF persons Of ali ages now judge what
d the cause Of their declining health losing their Wig
o. becoming weak, pale, nervous and smadated, hav,
ing singular appearance about the eyes, cough ana
svunptoms of Consumption.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-18
DISEASE OF IMPRUBENCE.

nds that he has imbbsd the seeds Of this painful
sease II too osn happens that an timed sense Of
shame or dread of discovery, deters him om applying
10 those Who from edueaaon and respectabilty, can
alone bsfri end hum, Delaying till the constitutional
symptoms Of this horrd disease make their appearance
such as ulccratsd sose throat diseased nose nocturnal
pains in the head and limbs, dness Of sight, Deafness
nodes ON the bones and arms, blotohss on the
head face and eztremties progressing with frghtfu
rapdity, till at last the palate Of the mouth or the
hone. Of the nose fall In and the victim Of this awful
disease becomes horTid object Of commiseration, till
dsath putt period to his dreadful suerngs by send
ina him TO '!that yndiscovered Country from whence
no traveller returns
n il melancholy foes that thousands fall victims to
thin terrible disease owing to the OF g
norant prsSender who by the use Of that Deadly Pot
sou Mercury, ruin the constitution and make tae resi-
due Of Hfe miserable
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-18
Great Bargains in Boots and Shoes.

HAVING determined TO change our place Of busi-
LII ne0 en tss list Of April, We VIII hom this day
otsr our Hell selected stock Of Boots and Shoes at
srsatly reduced prices untl that time 70 avoid the
trouble of moving. We would invite all IN want Of
foods IN our line to give us q cab at the Baltimore
HOE Store, No. i4s Nam street
isnH-W1 EINsTEM& 4 co.