davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-23

REcoRDER's CouRT, VIRoINIA.-The fol-
lowing business was transacted this morning:
John Doc, arrested for violation Of city ordi-
nance, paid costs of Court. VIM. Holland,
for same %otfensc, paid costs Of suit. George
Kane, arrested for assault and battery, was
discharged. p. J. Doyle, arrested for being
drunk and disorderly, was fined 50 and costs:
Richard Roe, arrested for being drunk and
sleeping on the sidewalk, was fined 80 and
costs. F. G. Harrington, arrested on a charge
Of assault, and admitted to bail in the sum
OF $1,000, to answer to the action OF the
Grand Jury.
DISTRICT CorRT.-Before Judge Rising
Six suits OF Bajazette & Golden Era Co. VS..
the Potosi Co.-Set,led BY a Judgment in
favor Of the plaintiffs as BY stipulation filed.
Trenovitch VS.. Baltic Co.-Cause continued
for the term BY consent. John E. Smith VS..
his Creditors Order made discharging
debtor from all his liabilities. Brennan vs.
acknowledgement Of dismissal entered, with
each party to pay his OWE costs. McBee vs..
Uncle Sam Co.-CauIs on trial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-23

PErRotsuN.-Mr. Payne, lately from
Utah, brought with him to this city about
a gallon of crude petroleum which he dip.
ped up from o sprlng Of the article found
by him in the mountains about $50 miles
east of Salt Lake. The oil is a light brown
in color, of the consistency Of syrup, and
has the regular, undoubted oil smell. Mr..
PAYNE SAYS there is a large area Of ground
furnishing the oil, and that it exists in
such quantities that it could be dipped up
by the bucket full. he thinks that he
has a fortune in his discovery, if the hos.
tile savages are driven from the country,
or are subdued into peace. The samples
are at Green's drug storc.-Ree,e Rir'r
RereiRe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-23
Arrivals mud Departure..

ARRIvALs.-By Pioncer-Col Keeney, NJ
Stiles, c Cozzens, D wilkins, Jas Clifford, NJ
Colwell, f Ingham and wife, ] F Meade, n
Fitzsimons, Mrs Treat, c Hill and wife,
W H Hasbronck, VSpaulding, JHB Foster,
II H Flagg and child, Mrs Samuels, CT
Perkins, Mrs Friedman, Mrs Prescott, Mrs
Flag. AO'Neil, P Ennis, J H Jones.
By O~verland-Geo Pringle, S Goldstein,
Mrs Pine, 4 E Tucker, S ] Admire, Miss A
Clinton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-23
GILLIG, MOTT &sCO.,

Corner OF C and Taylor ssrssts ..........VEtnia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-23
GILttG MOTT 3 co.

80
-
HARDWARE
~
TIN
-
NV
Carson o
~,
ALL Erps o.
Steam Goods,:
uo,.,.o
Gas Pipe,
Stoves
Tin and
-
SopI>ST
"Are'
horticultural ~EnbIeWfNtI, ETC., Etc,
-
GILLI9, MOTT q CO.,
p.uu..S
(Flfepr0ot Dt'oA "1S"
AVN ravr nm arnRRrR.
COhA' AMI
Virginia.
nav, rvv ,ovuur
OFFER FOR SALE, AT THE Lo"bSr
rates, Brass Goods, Stoves, Tto md Copper
, o-r .to.kvm h. euud ysxy CON.
""o'eN WV
plste, having been carefully stleetSd for this AG'
tst
m.. ..,,o-,,, ,ound,s, . mari s.Iv. sf auY
stock:
o,o nm ma B.r Iron. round and Iousrb, Ill Elzss,
OK ono ~ RoIlsr plate.
5000 D. Shoe Shape, all LIo.;
Cork Stool;
1870 80 MI ~
1000 feet L R.'HoIe, all SlIss;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-23
Confcdcrntes in Mexico.

Major Charles Russell arrived here yes
terday morning. five days from Monterey.
From him we learn that Generals Bee and
Walker, and Colonel Luckett, of the Con-
federate States army ~(defunct), had reach
ed that city. They have taken up their
residence there with q view to permanencc.
Captain Monot had received authority
from the Emperor to raise a battalion Of
Texans for guerrilla service. He was pro-
crossing rapidly in recruiting, and by this
time is probably ready for service.
The report of 10000 organized Missou-
rians and Texans being on the way TO
Monterey is reasonably correct, but the
number is overstated by about from 1000
10 5000. The actual number is between
1000 and 5000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-23
PACIFIC MUSEUM ADVERTISEMENT.

PACIFIC MUSEUM ADVERTISEMENT.
INCREASING
Ar THE
PACIFIC USEUM
ANATOMY and SCIENCE,
PINE STREET.
SAN FRAN. CHISICO
The Wonders Ofthe World
of
Hitherto Hidden, bur now Revealed,
Showing that the Handl.craft Of
Man follows the:HeeIs
Of NatureE
Wonders Of the Brain, and PouS Varolu,
where The seat Of Mind and Soul ~ supposed
10 be.
Wonders Of tho Five Senses, Seeing,
Hearing. Smelling, Taste and Touch.
Extraordinary Freaks Of Nature, to.
gslhsr with Wonders from Paris, Florence,
Munich and England.
Tho wondsrful Cyclops Child, tho most
remarkable Lulus Nature Of tho present
Century.
Wsnders Of Life, actually showing Hidden
LYt vnkin Life.
Wonders q Asesuehemeut.
Wonders ia-HernaphrodItes.
wondered Child, with one hsad united TO
two bodies,
Wondsrs In ObstetricS'
Wsaders In OSteoioEy.
Wonders orEnbryolOEy, Displaying from
The earliest to tho full period Of GsstatIon.
Wondsrs ef Comparative Anatomy.
Wonder Of the Digestive OrSans.
Wonders Of Incubation, showing the
Chicken from the second hour Of Incubation
10 tho full time. or twsnty.Gecond day.
Wonders Of the Human Frame, dis.
playing at one glance IunumerSble portions
ofthe body.
Wonderfully Beautiful Florentine
Venus, the acme Of Anatomical Skill and
Science, pronounced by competent authofI.
ties tho finest specimen Of interchangeable talent
In the World.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-03
indianapolis Daily Herald.

The Indiana State Sentinel, for many
years past the central organ of the Indiana
democracy, has passed into new haads, and
appears under the above title. The HERALD
has the "ring of the true metal" and we
welcome 1t as valuable auxiliary in the
adjustment of the great and absorIoine
questions of the day.
Messrs. Hall and Hutchinson are the
editors and proprietors, and they have
nailed to their masthead the immortal
sentiment Of the illustrious Jackson
"7he Union mast be Preserved"
We extract the following from the
leading article Of Monday last:
"The Democratic party, which pr sserved
this country peaceful, united, happy, and free
from grinding debt and taxes Will a n was
permitted TO hold power, can never i've IN its
organization while hope Of saw 10 The Re-
public remains. But will make no factions
opposition to President Johnso, / and will
cordially support him where he is right IN
will approve the general ieatur es of his re-
storstion policy. 1t will not 81 lpport the nm.
just revolutionary propositio' Of changing
the Constitution of our father 4. 40 as 10 an.
portion representation 10 Congress upou
voters, let it be advanced b Y whom il NAV
both because il is wicKedly ur Just to the South
ern States, is a sinister mod Q Of forcing them
TO adopt negro suffrage, ap would be iniuri-
ous in its influence upon Z Ae action OF ali the
States, leading them TO race in that indie
criminate extension Of s. Iffrage which would
make oil elections in futs re, as they have been
the last four years, 70 rcic or tragic moba.
We regret to diaturlJ the happy dreams and
glowing visions Of plunder into which the
Republican leaders. hare deludei themselveb,
but perhaps it is 3 well that il should be III,
timated TO them now, that in attempting 70
ride two horses n long heat, they will prob
ably fall between theua."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-03
A Dry Goods Business Of Near
Nv Fifty Millions a Year.

A writer in the National Republican de-
votes nearly one page Of that journal TO a dc.
scription Of the two large dry goods establish
nents Of A. T. Stewart & Co, in New York.
BE sAys:
In 1864 Stewart 4 Co. transacted bnsinesa
to the amount of forty-Bine million three
huBdred and fifty thousand dollars. ThstAK
paid TO the Government during the time, ma
der the requirements Of the InternAl Reve-
nue. law, was little short OF eve hundred thou
sand dollars The duties on imported goods
paid by this house for that single year is es-
timR,ed st about Ten millions Of dollarsl-
There are directly aud permanently employ
ed in the two establishments described above
shout one thousand one hundred persons
There are permanently employed by this
house, outside Of the building, about three
thousand FIVE hundred persons who are en-
gagged in manufacturing various kinds OF
goods. The above does not include the per-
sons employed 10 several large mills in differ
ent parts Of the country, run exclusively for
the benefit OF the house of Stewart & Co.,
numbering it is estimated about five thousand
employees.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-03
A clerks Mistake.

An Ohio exchange relates the following
funny mistake Of a clerk in dry goods
store
In a certain store not over thousand
miles from here, the clerk, after returning
from supper commenced putting things TO
their places for the night when be came to
what he supposed was the SHOW image" 3
frame dressed ID woman's clothes and having
very much the appearance Of a feminine in
the back, took her very gently around the
waist, calling her his old woman with few
other remarks not commonly made BY young
men" 10 the presence Of ladies, when to his
astonishment the supposed piece Of wirs-wotk
turned round and slapped him In the face for
the gross insult he had perpeuated. The
clerk, innocent as he was, could do nothing
more than apologize for his mistake. ''
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-03
white labor In Virginia

As the negroes do not work much in Vir-
ginia we fad such paragraphs as the follow
ing 10 the Richmond papers,
"WHITR LABoR--A number of Germans,
Swedes and Danes--men, women and chill
dren--are now at Rockets, and another batch
is expected TO morrow. The price fixed for
their services as farm hands or laborers is
$3.50 year, food and lodging, for men be-
tween twenty and fifty years old; women 500
The Danes are small but look muscular, and
will, no doubt, make much better workmeu
than negroes under the free labor SYSTEM
Tbs agents say the demand for such labor is
now greater than they can supply, and large
emigration OF these people to Virginia may
be expected before winter, il proper induce
ments ara held out to them when they arrive
in New York"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-03
Southern Railroads

The repairs Of the different railroads be-
tween Petersburg, Va, and Charleston. 8. c.,
have been completed, and the railway route
of travel is now open through from the for
mer to the latter city 1t runs via Weldon
and Wilmington, N. c. and Florence, s. c.
Petersburg can be reached from Baltimore,
by steamers direct, or by rail via Washington,
fredericksburg, aud Richmond. From Char.
lesion to Savannah there is a regular line OF
steamers. The roads from Augusta via At
lanta aud West Point to Montgomery Alaba-
ma, are now also in operation. - Wdshin9ton
Union. g. .l lu'uI4 ~ ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-03
Kicked, or Rather :. CURED, in

VIM. Allen, of Greenvlle, who once repre-
sented the Democracy of his district in Con-
Rress, and who has endured GOOD deal OF
Abolition persecution during the last few
years, has acknowledged the saving efficacy
Of that sort of treatment Tin particular cases
by going over to the embraces of those who,
estimating him Alright as 'a coward upon iu-
stinct," deliberately set 10 work and scared
him out Of the little manhood that had once
promised TO make him respectable. Prompt.
ed BY cowardice, he has deserted principles
and friends, shd snsaked over, stultifed and
disgraced, to the camp of his enemies and
prosecutors, As there is but one animal that
licks the hand which smites him, we are led
to ask of the Democracy of the old 4th Dis
triet the leading question, if their servant
was dog, that he should do this thing p
'Inseck, sdew. logon Gazette.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-03
President johnson Ready Tor the
Fight,

The Philadelphia Ledger has the follow>
ing special dispatch from Washington in reIa-
ton to the disposition of President johnson
The President will eight this radical war TO
the bitter end. Within one month after the
inauguration of our new President advised,
on high authority, that in no event would the
radical element be favored, and the whole
course of Mr.. johnson since has proved the
correctness of that assertion. There is no
colder quarter Of the city 10. the destructive
faction than the White House Represe nta--
tiyes theretrom have called and called, sent ia
card after card, but in most cases the Presi-
dent is too "busy" to attend to them he is
"engaged" |" Their calls are less frequent of
late, and they have opened the war outside,
1t will be futile though not without proba-
BILE serious embarrassment to the President
n carrying out the work of restoration" he
has so nobly commenced. This IS the "neW
danger that threatens us" AS long ago as
the 4th of July the Executive saw the cloud OF
opposition to his policy rising, and then used
the above words. His sagaeity-far seeing
and penetrating it all To meet the
contest he armed at once, aud planted himself
square upon the bulwark OF the Constitution.
To well-known Southerncr last week he
said, "My chart ia the Constitution. shall
not devaie from it hairs breadth If can
help it. 0nthst Constitution the States must
be restored and the privileges which Il
confers must he theirs. They are entitled to
them, and they shall have them r. tta..s.
The President is firmly anchored there, and
It is because he has so iabt hold upon the
helm OF the national ship that this waves OF
fanAtesm and discord dash about him. They
would beat him from his position but it will
be ''thns far aud no farther and they who
think otherwise do not know the pilot they are
dealing with.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-03
Business in the South.

The Southern newspapers never were SO
crowded with advertisements as they are
at present. 1t is no uncommon thing for
the daily papers to publish supplements
filled with the advertisements the ordinary
sheet could not contain. These evidences
of local activity arise, no doubt, from the
new condition in which the people find
themselves, but they show also that the
people have the energy to apply them
selves in the proper manner to the recov-
cry of their true industrial position.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-03
Abolition Crusades against Cath.
OlaCs

1t is very singular that Catholic priests
should be the first and only ones arrested
and held to bail in Missouri for preaching
without taking the oath prescribed by the
new constitution of that state. Undoubt-
edly clergymen in other denominations
have preached without taking the oath.
These arrests, under the circumstances,
show how swift the abolition party is to
make war upon the Catholics in this coun-
try when it can invent a pretext for doing
so. It hates them, for the simple reason
that it believes the majority of them to be
democrats, and persecutes its priests, al
though they are the only ones of the cleri-
cal order--with a few honorable exceptions
in other denominations-.w have refused
TO prostitute their sacred office to political
partishnship. They were the only ones
who braved the pestilence and mingled
with the horrors of Andersonville to offer
religious consolation to our soldiers
Preachers Of other denominations in the
South had turned demagogues, as had
those in the North, and were actuated by
the same sectional hatred. They prepared
to say to our soldiers as Parson BrownlOw
said of theirs: They had but two rights,
the right to be hanged and the right to
be damned Catholics priests, having
held themselves aloof from political con-
troversy, saw in, member of the Catholic
church in either army one entitled to theil
kind offices and spiritual comfort.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-03
Darks Counsy Democrat.

This excellent democratic paper has pass
ed into the hands of George d, ,Farrar, Esq,
Mr.. Safer having retired from the editorial
tripod. The Democrat has been sound
reliable and consistent advocate of demo-
cratic principles and policy, during the
trying vicissitudes OF the last four years,
and under the control OF its new editor
will pursue the same course. We wish il
all success in the future.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-03
The Ch,etJns,Ice

The Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States is TIE highest
judicial officer known TO the Constitution.
The position used to be one Of great Dig
nifty and honor, but in the hands Of the
present incumbent it bids fair to sink so
low that none will bo found $50 poor as
to DO itreverence.'
The New York World takes pleasure
in announcing the fact that an act Of Con-
gress requires the presence of the Chief
Justice in Washington on the first Mon
day of December, and that Judicial duties
win compel him to remain there for some
months. Since that high tribunal ad-
journed last spring. the country has been
constantly scandalized by the acts Of the
Chief Justice ''on his travels.'' That
eminent iunctionary seems to have man
aged. with perfect success, TO do during
the summer and autumn, Just the things
which regard for the proprieties Of his
position demand he should not do. From
making speeches ON the street corners in
the extreme South to squads of vagrant
blacks, he has passed through audiences OF
applauding partisans in the Southwest,
and junkettng expeditions on the North
western lakes, at the expense of the Treas
ury Department, TO club suppers and Re-
publican gatherings in New York city
All question about the evident indecency
of these exploits of the first judicial office OF
the land is forever answered by the other
inquiry, whether John Jay, or John Rut-
ledge, or Oliver Ellsworth, or John Mar
shall, or Roger B. Taney would ever have
so far forgot themselves, or the great office
they held ? These eminent magistrates
of America were convinced, and acted on
the conviction, that good judge must be
not only honest, wcll.intentioned, and nc
respecter of persons, but must be believed
to be such. The love and trust Of tn,
people must go ont to him as he enter
the temple of justice, or he will bear tn,
sword Of the law in vain. The best por
ton of avacatiOn spent in political parti
san cabals cannot be the surest way to en-
able a newly appointed Judge, rusty in tn
learning of the books, to be profoundly
versed in. that constitutional, STATUTE, ant
common law, the mastery Of which exact
long labors-the labors of life-tiule--ab
stracted from busisess and politics
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-03
Current News Items.


The New York Chamber OF Commerce on
yesterday passed resolution indorsins Sec
retary McCullochs Fort Wayne speech
in refuuding S50.OOo,OOO Of legal-tendsr
notes, and the return Of specie psyments.-
They also prosesl against any steps being ta-
ken by congress for the further issue of Ma
tioRAl Bank currency.
A daring ROBBERY took place in Memphis, on
Wednesday A young man who had complet.
ed collections of SIS 900 was ostled against
by three persons on the street, and the book
containing the money taken from him. The
money has not yet been recovered, although
two Of the alleged thieves have been csptur-
ed.
Governor Morton is preparing bis message
for the extra session Of the Indiana Legisla>
ture. Il is understood that the Governor de-
clines to recommend negro suffrage in that
State
The fifty dollar counterfeit greenback is
such an excellent one that some OF them have
been taken over the counters OF the Treasury.
The veteran treasurer, Spinner, acknowledg
ed that it puzzled him to distinguish the good
from the bad in this case.
Captain Petit, the Alexandria jAiIor, charg
ed with cruelty to prisoners, is soon to be
tried before military commission. He is a
Federal officer. There are several other
prison keepers whom a good case conld be
made against.
1t is said that FIVE regiments of British
troops will soon be sent from Lower TO Upper
Canada to be on hand to guard against any
Feniau movement in that quarter.
1t is said that Atlanta Georgia, is rapidly
recovering from its ruins, and that business
enterprise is active
The slaye-trade in Havana, from Africa, is
in very aourshing condition. The captain
general Of Cuba is to be removed. The peo
pie are glad, for he was very unpopular.
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has bad an
interview with the President, and is reported
to be satisfied with his policy.
About &c of the passengers Of the ill-iated
Republic have been picked up at sea An
other boat and raft are to heard from.
1t is reported that the Fenisn business in
New York is very active at their head
quarters
Sixiy-one millions Of certificates OF indebt-
edness we're passed at the Treasury yesterday
to the credit of the Quartermasters through
out the country to satisfy the claims Of Gov
ernment contractors.
A number Of the new counterfeit $50 notes
we're passed of in Chicago yesterday. 1t is
said that they are almost fully like the genu-
inc notes
There is now much activity in fitting out
war vessels for foreign waters There are
now in service l0l vessels, carrying l,ll5
guns
The property destroyed by FIRE in Chicago
last year amounted to $776, ,42O.
The engineers who have examined the
cause of the disaster to the ST. Johns state that
it was attributable to the nsufIiciency of the
staying
Mr. Frederick Seward has so far recovered
as to be able TO resume his duties.
In Sacramento, recently, woman procur-
ed the release Of her husband from iail and
that night ran of with another fellow. Her
object in procuring her husbands release, was
to leave somebody with the children.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-03
TroubIe ln the Church.

The Kentucky Conference stationed the
Rev. L. D. Huston in the Taylor Stree
Church, in Newport. Certain parties attempt
ed to prevent him occupying the pulpit. The
matter was brought before Court, and Judge
DoniphAn declared Mr.. Huston lawfully ia
possession. Here the matter ought to have
rested. But General Palmer must interfere
On last Sabbath, being Quarterly Meeting, a
squad of negro soldiers arrested Mr.. Huston,
and his congregation was driven out of the
church at the point of the bayonet. m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-03
Treasury Department.

The Treasury Department at Washington
now employs sixteen hundred and three clerks,
ilty-three messengers, eighty>fouf laborers
and thirty y-nine watchmen, besides Mr. Clarke a
Bureau, which has two hundred and thirty
seven femsles The total force is two thons-
and and sixty.seven males and seven hundred
and fourteen females or two thousand seven
hundred and eighty-one in all. The number
is frightful and must be reduced instead of in
creased tt4 i-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-03
singular Elecsrlcal Phenome- e.
non.

We hro told that about the middle of the
eclipse yesterday the telegraphic wires sud,
denly ceased to work and for forty-ivs min
utes not q sound could be got over them the
continuity having entirely ceased, At the
end OF that time the wires commenced fulfill
ing their mission again and continued all
right during the day -LGyfGyetfe { Ind }
Journal .lG
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-03

The President has pArdOned Pierre sOule
Lou isiana-