davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-26
Editorial Correspondence
ST. Joe. R. R. P'k't St'm'r Denver,

ST. Joe. R. R. P'k't St'm'r Denver,l
Oct. 18Th, 1865.
On the wing! Ga board the great
Slea mel Denver. a good head Of steam
OF, all the comforts that man could de-
sire, excellent officers, and good compa.
ny is an enviable position for most any
a ; and we are enjoying it hugbly.-
Mr. Shed. the genllemanly Clerk, is a
perfect paragon Of an officer, aud is but
an index TO the excellence of the whole
paiRt on board the Denver.
On passing down we paid especial al.
tention to Coal which we have heard
crops out Of the bluff on the bank of the
river, we did not see the Coal so ''much-
iys as we expected, but saw very good
Indications, wa ich we doubt not, would
"Pau'' well if so ne snterprising compa.
ny would Ego for it.n
Passed the Colorado near Hanlies
Landing, full Of passengers, and making
splendid time, she belongs 10 the H. &
ST. JO. r. R. Packet Line. and is a
splendid boat.
We had he agreeable company Of
Capt. Atkinson, Wm McCOfd and Saml.
W. Campbell on the rip to St. Joseph,
which made i, very pleasant.
October 20ih., reached St. Joseph.
which has all The characteristics of great
City. ye, only partially developed. Eve
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-26

rything is lively and busy and man
new aud fine buildings are going up,
81. Joseph is. beyond doubt, destined to
be the leading City on the Missouri Riv-
err
We met here on their way up, Deary,
Of the firm of Dyary s. Co., and DR.. NJ.
Comas. who have both been laying in
supplies of goods. Doc. will give sick
and manned his best attention as soon as
he gets home.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-26

TIE Broad fire says; When we re-
Ct i've tokens of appreciation from the la
dies, we know that we are right. and
with a light heart meet the adverse
Uinds of life.
Pkiskee!
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-26
Territorial Returns.

Below we give the official Vote for
Territorial Auditor. and Territorial
Treasurer, as far as heard from.
Nemaha County,
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-10-26

try would be greatly advanced by hav-
ing farmers clubs IN every rural neigh
borhoOd 10 it.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-24

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OScllc OIrnnocnlcnts fiir Ginlponncrcr
ab bic nud benz Weiten gu reiien piniden
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grrres.us bef5rbert. Die 8atn ttetet oaDur rem Gn
oranren etnen sr6beren 8srt5etl, als trsenb etne
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1abn mad tenanntsn Dlasen, ais - 4
pittsburg, GlepelanD, Setrcit, Sort Bapne,
Gbicuec, UlIIwaatee, @alena, 9nbuque, ST.
Saul, @od SSlane, burlington, Soma @itp
un werben bssbqlb bic nit ROrtbrn Central Babn &C
Seaon SsriOnsn 10 @tugbeu rtsr ais be nit anbsn a9
nen atbsnben tintren aud oereen Dai wenteer Se
asn babel seweaf Welt. Sic 8atn 3teb. our ben Gniten
Ebe ppn CEir Die sdnie &atennn8 bon bier bs @beaec
IA 800 Melen Dds @spad wrb bier Bejetbnet tmarteb
auS sebt mtt ben 9a1astertn an ben gsftmmunesDrt.
Dad @reltIine, 0aptOn, Cincinnati, Snoiana=
. "2 polls, 2onispille uno st. Souls
erben tbenfaGs gafasert te6rbert unb fur tr @spad
tet roe;tere amabun3stOfen btre6net Ste paa9ter
lSnnen mt, sem uty' ober Mbsnbs 10 br- 3uo na anen
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NaeNten Spgn v. OsiMeI ~D. :.
rftIit Wr IN ~F"S CIV hnne ''"'ers '''V''.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-24
Or. 2a1sspe IN 0psIar, R6nias
reich S3nnupesSr

tsilt NIT feine tetlfamaen uus trafeaeu arse
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entlteben ale ca fnb:
8rdmple ieper 2trt, in8beicnbere Wasenframpf,
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tper Bottle 81 otieS r S. unffbbsr unb prit efOr
Se9sn sbromiic,en tperditetemj &keumatisiHxs
1T bic Or eamptf@t y teumatts mrs Salbs
;er 8pr 81, 8Dren ius $5), i&piereen J3usH rst
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Der statnrbccr ean,pt In psIa, bat etntn fs srcSsn
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3uderbarnrubt o ale uHbelbaf erldt mar farirt ane
cat 9essnpdrts aussr 1000 patenteA aus Rab ami
3srn! efe t0ntgiie Semitic 5aunpper GroefhrA Gsn,
fdnsn pNn NnBasb netf Se,aatlsn aat 5srsra Die
tenbrr8 netf zoGter In 8eranrlnrG u.
Sn Sastmcrt 5e Y. 9Oselsr g.. Seth .. 5aHc.,
5dEsneamr &aspas lnt daen anbera Ip6tste gu tasen
2anptoepc. Fur DfArtti &ai&mbtai 81. g1raaNt, 81.
Va @psrnf a3aitinstDn 3. &. ..
Snpprtirt oDn Dt. EsftfcJ s CD.,
(SftS7--) SO. 4S2 NrcAkEo6 Tfss
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-24
@nazN zNpfef

J & - stf
Ginfaae xnb bsppeIe @as6en sum 9cdben, pTaten sum
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Vre3kn a r,rts~30r,,. a. Rtntsx S6hnt
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-02
CELESTIAL

At the risk of presumed intrusion upon
the special province and p~rerogatives Of
one of our neighbors, we will venture to
speak Of an Asiatic article-a genuine
Chinese newspaper. In China the Free
dom Of the Press is curiously conspicu-
Gus. The sages and philosophers (who
are supposed to be such) who write up
the leading columns can speak with I'M
checked severity of the policy Of an En-
peror, though, probably, they could not
with mpunity laudate his assassination 1t
his legitimate successor was in office.
This is a class of privilege enjoyed exclu-
sively by the Democratic journals Of the
United States. These Chinese editors in
form the public that such a proposed i'm
perial measure is unjust, foolish, absurd ;
and the like liberty Of language Is toler-
ated under all SUGGESTIONS. Through the
pages of the Daily Moon-Eye the Cabinet
Ministers of the Great Giraffe Of the
Flowery Kingdom advise with the people;
and, in fact, announce the forthcoming
laws Of the land. If there are special OBJ
iections in the mind of the sanctum quilts,
they boldly emphasize them in an adjoin-
ing column. Nothing could exceed the
limits of the license Of the Chinese jour
nalists' words and opinions as to public
affairs, being only restrained by the
bounds Of decency. In this, it will be
seen, the journalists of the Kingdom Of
Rice-eaters, though possessing rare free
dom for expression in the midst Of a des-
potism, arc yet afforded less scope for
speech than is conceded to the Copper
heads of this country. There is not, per-
haps, in China, q wretch among the edi-
torial fraternity so vile as to rejoice in the
theory and practice of assassination. 1t
appears that they have not, in all their
schedule of perfumed inks, a stink-pot of
such atrocious and insufferable efluvia as
is dried forth, with undated capacity for
nausea, on the press of the cowardly sym
pathizers with secession. The Cops. are
in a surprising hurry to convict them
selves of being equal to n negro; let their
editors first emulate and try to come up
TO the dignity of a Chinaman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-02


Total Loss OF the Brother Jonathan,
with between o Rnd 500 Pas:
GenRerA-Brig. General wright ana
Lndy Among the Lost.
SACRAMENTO, August Pill A. N.
A dispatch from Jacksonville, Oregon,
received last evening, gives us the sad
tidings of the loIs Of the steamer Brother
Jonathan, bound from San Francisco to
Portland, near Camp Lincoln, Humboldt
county. Out Of between two and three
hundred persons on board, only fourteen
men and one woman are reported to have
been saved.
The dispatch says: At 2 o'clock P. N.
on Sunday, July S0th, she struck a sunken
rock off Point St. George, and sunk in
less than an hour, with all on board ex-
cept fourteen persons, who escaped in q
small boat. They are the only survivors
of the Inflated ship. No trace of the ves-
sci is left. Among those who persisted
were Brig. General Wright and lady, and
Lieutenant Waite of the Generals staff.
General Wright was on his way to Fort
Vancouver to assume command Of the
Department of Columbia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-02

VISpIcrIvHNEss.-The terrible explo-
sions and conlagrations which have
occurred at Mobile. Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and other Southern cities, together
with the steamboat and railroad disasters
which have destroyed the lives Of 30 many
Union soldiers, cannot be attributed to ac-
cident, nor to lone of those curious
phenomena in human history that are apt
to occur in succession" as one of our con-
temporaries suggests. We attribute it,
rather, to the ftful upshooting of treason
able sparks from the dying embers Of re-
bellion. It is true that such villanies as
these can in no wise benefit their authors,
but the vindictiveness and malignancy
that have characterized the rebellion, are
evidences that its disciples can commit
crimes out Of pure fiendishness. The as
sassination of President Lincoln was the
result of this spirit. It s1bserved no good
purpose for the South; on the contrary,
it was the worst thing that could have
happened to them. The same spirit that
instigated that deed, still Turks in the
South, and it is not at all strange that its
outcroppings should at times be seen in
such deeds Of diabolism as those referred
to. 1t is natural hat such deeds should
be found in the dregs Of a wicked rebel
lion, and the only way to crush them out,
is BY the s~trictest vigilance, and the most
summary punishment Of the rascals en-
gagged in committing them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-02

SHRINPs.- Fine, fresh shrimps, from
San Francisco Theoretically sealed in tin
are q delicious luxury, when you can get
them, as we did this morning, by express.
That prince of good fellows, John S.
Bates, who left us last week for the Buck
eye State, with n handsome fortune OF
forty thousand dollars in cash, which he
made in Gold Hill, sent US these shrimps,
which we have been luxuriating upon ever
since. John is a good man, and his re-
membrance of us is duly appreciated.
Long may he wave, to enjoy his fortune.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-02

FouND WHAT IT Is.-We have fought
four years to define what constitutes Trca-
son in the United States. That crime has
been defined so clearly and Enthusiastically
that q question can never arise again re-
speeding it. But up to the year Of grace,
1861. q majority Of the Southern people
believed in the right of secession. They
had imbibed this belief from their politi-
cal textbooks, from the platforms of State
conventions, from the uniform teachings
of their orator-exponents. The children
Of the South learned States rights theories
from their spelling-books, and they came
to be regarded as undeniable axioms. The
natural fruit of such instruction, was Sc
ccssion. Adroit and capable leaders
worked rebellion into form and gave it
effect; but they could not have been SO
successful had they not acted with the un-
DERIVING sentiment Of their section to sus-
tain them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-02

EDUCATE THRN The slave ollgarch-
lists, who were able to educate their chill
dren abroad, have always opposed popula,
education, and thus, while the poorer
classes at the North were marching on
with even pace, socially and intellectually
those at the South were cropping their way
in the darkness Of ignorance. Therefore
in order to bring up the latter to the con-
dition of the former, it is necessary to
commence at the beginning and educate
them to it. 1t is a slow process, but none
other is practicable or possible. The
South needs a free school system and
other educational advantages such as the
North has so long enjoyed. 1t needs the
means to instruct and enliShten the peo-
pie. to show them the position which they
might occupy, and to infuse into their
minds a laudablc ambition to attain it.
The masses Of the Southern whites, we
doubt if the rebellion would ever have
occurred, had they enjoy ed the benefits Of
free schools, and been educated to a
standard equal to that of the same classes
of the North. Through their ignorance
they were made the dupes Of designing
leaders, they were moulded by the aristo-
cratic intellects which have always used
them for political purposes, and thus. were
led into the scheme of treason, blindly
and unwittingly. Therefore, what the
South most needs is social enlightenment
and the way to reach this is through q
liberal system of popular education.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-02

AccIDENr.-We regret to state, that
our genial and really kind-hearted fellow
citizen, L. U. Goliath, Esq, was acct
den,ally thrown from q wild horse, down
a. Carson, yesterday morning, and strained
the wrist of his lef. arm very severely
almost breaking it. The horse is a very
wild one, and tricky-and, perhaps, know
ing that Mr.. Goliath is a great admirer OF
the Hippodrome circus, wished to show
the Carsonitcs an impronptw exhibition,
which was greatly admired by George
Lewis, George Gibson, and the Post,
editor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-02

The PIRATE.-A telegram to the morn
ing papers, from San Francisco, last night,
announces the arrival of the bark General
Pike, OF New Bedford, from the vicinity
of the Shenandoah's operations, bringing
two hundred men, being the crews of the
bark William C. Nye, and brig Susan
Abigail, of San Francisco ; ship Jennie
Williams, of New London; and barks
Nimrod, Catharine. Isabel, and Gypsey,
of New Bedford all of which the Shen-
andoah destroyed after the Milo left there.
The General Pike left four days after the
Milo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-02
Tho Rasia Of Pence,

The President, in his letter Of instruc'
tons to Mr.. Seward, dated January 81
when the latter was deputed to proceed
to Fortress Monroe, laid down the term,
upon which he was willing to make peace
to the rebel chiefs. The letter is Of
follows:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81, 1866.
Hon. w. H. SEWARD, Secretary Of State
You will proceed to Fortress Monroe,
Va, there to meet and informally confer
with Messrs. Stephens, Hunter and Camp.
bell, on the basis of my letter to F. P,
Blair, ESQ.,, Of January Is, 1866, a copy
of which you have. You will make known
to them that three things are ~indispensa-
bic, to-wit:
|. The restoration Of the national au-
thority throughout all the States.
2. No receding by the Executive of the
United States on the slavery question
from the position assumed thereon in the
late annual message to Congress, and in
preceding documents.
8. No cessation Of hostilitiee shoit Of IN
end of the wal and the disbanding Of all
forces hostile TO the government.
You will inform them that all PROPOSE.
tons of theirs, not inconsistent with the
above, win be considered and passed upon
in a spirit of sincere liberality.
You will hear all they may choose to
say, and report il 10 me.
You will not assume to definitely con-
summate anything. Yours, etc..
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-02

CAuoHT.-Captain Jones, who escaped
from Jail in Washington Territory, took
his steamer Jennie Jones, which is said to
have been seized for debt, out Of the hands
of the Marshal's deputies, put them ashore
and ran to sea some months since, was ar
rested by detectives Ellis and Ansbro in
San francisco, on Monday afternoon. He
had sold the steamer in Mexico for $780,
900, and was about to 60 Rast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-02

Gov. BRowSLow's GREETING TO A
RETURNED REBEL.-Dating nom Nash.
vile, q correspondent writes;
Speaking of Governor Brownlow, ne is
in very feeble health, and I shall not be
surprised, if he does not live long. Yet
his iron will and his inHexible loyalty arc
quite as evident as ever. A characteristic
incident occurred the other day at the
State House. Dr.. McFerrin, on his re.
turn from Johnston's army. called upon
his Excellency. The Governor, recogniz-
ing him, remarked "Weu, Mac, you
know what the hymn says:
And while the lamp holds out 70 burn
Tho vnest sinner may return; EE-a
and God knows you Al The BILL"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-02

Nor SuRpRIsING.-The San Francisco
Examiners moral surprise and indigna-
ton at the hanging of Madame Damna-
BILE" is something of itself not surprising.
The great but unfortunate leader of the
Democratic party, when on his last circuit,
exclaimed: II thought the Government,
was too m~agnanimous TO hunt down
women" And IT'S not surprising, either,
that a single barrelcd woman, like JEFF,
should attempt to stare off his coop'rcag-
ing by getting into hoops.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-02
LATER,

General RosocranB-Sudden Death
Overland Telegraph.
SACRAMENTO, August p P. NJ.
General Rosecrans is expected to arrive
in this city BY this evenings San Fran
cisco boat. He designs visiting Virginia
and Austin.
At noon yesterday q man named Mattio
Boscovich, while on his way to the San
Francisco boat became suddenly i'll. He
was taken to the Hospital, but died about
three minutes after his arrival there.
No change in Overland telegraph.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-02

THERE were many thousands of people
present at the laying Of the cornerstone
of the National Cemetery at Gettysburg on
the 4th Of July, 1884. 1t is intended to
commemorate the services Of $500 brave
soldiers who fought their last battle for
Freedom on that consecrated ground. Ed
ward Everett paid the following glowing
tribute to the spot:
"Standing beneath this serene sky.
overlooking these broad fields now repos-
ing from the labors Of the waning year
the mighty Alleghanies dimly towering
before us, the graves Of our brethren be.
meath our feet, it is with hesitation that
raise my poor voice to break the eloquent
silence Of God and Nature"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-02

The GAME LAw.-As the game law of
our State is yet in full force, the following
extract therefrom may be Of service
at shall not be lawful for any person
or persons hereafter to take, kill or destroy
any of the following game within the time
hereinafter specified, namely : quails, part.
ridges or grouse, mallard duck, wood
duck, teal duck and spoonbill duck, and
all other broad bill duck, shall not be
taken killed or destroyed between the 10th
day Of March and the 10Th day OF Sep
TENDER in each year."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-02
OREGON
News of the Loss OF the Brother Jon
aIhRn Confirmed.

News of the Loss OF the Brother JON
athRn Confirmed.
JACKSONVILLE, August IA soldier
arrived at Jacksonville last evening from
Camp Lincoln, Humboldt District, bring
ing a dispatch for Gen. Drum confirming
the sad news of yesterday.
He reports that the steamer Brother
Jonathan, with Gen. Wright, family and
staff, and between two and three hundred
passengers, were lost near Camp Lincoln
on the 30th of July. Only fourteen men
and one woman were saved.
The wire is o interrupted this side Of
Jacksonville, and no further particulars
can be obtained.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-02

"DENocRAcY IN MoTIoN."-Such il
the heading Of an article in a recent num-
Der of the Marysville Express. 1t is q
slight mistake. The motion impaired to
that defunct body, is only that occasion.
ed by the Diet Of Worms"
King.-Now, Hamlet, where 8 Pol
onius? s
Hamlet-Ats supper. ~ L#
King.-At suppers Where:
Hamlet.-Not where he eats, but where
he is eaten ; a certain .convocation Of
politc worms arc cen nov at him.
Gh0kspeoye.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-02

Loss OF THE BROTHER JONATHAN
The telegraph, to-day, brings the sad news
of the total wreck Of the steamship Brother
Jonathan, and the loss of all but fourteen
of her crew and passengers. No list Of
passengers vas published in the San Fran
cisco papers, and we have 10 means Of
giving to our readers more names than
those contained in the dispatch. The
news is sad enough without the particu-
lars. The disaster appears to have sprung
from a purely accidental cause. An
opinion is prevalent that the Brother
Jonathan was an unseaworthy old tub.
Such, we are told on good authority, was
not the case. She was rebuilt in 1860,
by the Cal. S. n. Co., at q cost Of nearly
$4,000. 1t may be interesting to state
that her machinery is the same that was
saved from the Inflated Atlantic. which
was wrecked on Fishers Island, Long
Island Sound, in the Fall of l84s.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-02

THB TBsr.-We expect that the Union
State Central Committee will require the
proper Union test for the primaries. We
think it would be no stretch Of authority
for them to adopt and announce such a re-
quirement. If they do not we look, at
least, for aloyal record demanded of each
voter at the Storey county primaries. The
result Of political affairs in Sacramento is
a warning. as well as an advice, in this
direction. It is said that Copperhead favor
has been solicited in Virginia, on the pre-
sumption that they will be allowed a pri.
mary vote. Not much.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-02

SERIOUS Loss.-Sixty boxes Of geolog-
ical and neurological specimens, COM
prising the bulk of Professor Blake's col
lections in the Pacific States and Japan in
twelve years, were destroyed in the Pa
cifc Warehouse, by fire, in San Francisco,
recently, where they had been stored dur
ing his absence at the East. A large part
of the State Geological Surveys collection
,,,o oleo destroved
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-02

No LADY's TOILET CoNrLETE- Unless
there be the fragant SozoDoNT; unto the
breath sweet odors it imparts, the gums a
ruby rcdness soon assume, tho teeth quick
rival alabaster tim, and seem as pearls set in
q coral vase. Sold by all Druggists and Per-
fumers, Frra
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-02

And In accordance with law, and an order Of the
Board OF Trustees, made on the 18th day Of July,
1855, so many shares Of each parcel OF said stock as
Edwards, Olney & Co., at No. GIG Montgomery
street, San Francisco, California, on tie FIF-
TENTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1855. at the hour OF?
seSSment thereon, together with costs Of sdvertiAlng
Pr. JENKINS, sec'y pro tenn,
Gu2tl once No. 2 Armory Hall.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-02
CARSON DISPATCH.
A Fire.

CARSON, August 2, 1865.
Last night, about 4 o'clock, a fire broke
out in squire's Ball Alley, and was near
ly destroyed. The flames caught San
dcrson's brick block, containing Jacobs &
Folks shoe store and Sam Cohn's grocery
store. Total loss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-02

THERE is a great increase in live stock
in Michigan. The increase Of cows this
year, as compared with 1860, amounts to
90 100; the increase in sheep mounts to
the enormous figure Of l,555,5S9, and the
increase in horses to $500.