davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-14
POETRY.
The Wlfe's Treason

! heard q note in my garden bower.
note of cooling and kiss of love,
Ny fair young wife was abroad at thsthOur;
/ saw the cedar branches move,
And two dark shadows, one Of = man,
Certainly crossed the lawn
Into the place where our kisses began
Then the chamber was still AID the curtains
drawn.
At last I.'said, when the morning came
And che was as sleek as q summing dove,
"Snall we go forth, my dainty dame,
From the jOnquil-nests and the cedar grove,
And seek the open air Of the sea,
Where the blue waves gallOp against the shOrt
Just as the heart of man, set free,
Bounds toward the stsadfast things of yOre p
We vent for she did not spy my drift
She only saw that down by the sea
There would be many change and shift,
And many chance Of escape from me.
But was ware Of a certain walk,
Close to the edge of the clifs,so tall,
Where legs and Jumps Of the crafty chalk
Break Of to tie deep, that swallows them all.
We walked there once, and not in vaini
For ever so long it had not slid, d
Bit the rock was loOsened now by rain, =
And thought it would slide that day. 1t did.
SO she went down with it into the foam;
And the Gro Wner's quest sbsOlving me,
turned with Grape on my hatl toward home,
And waited awhile till the end should be.
I had not long to wait for him:
He came, with malice shut up in his eyes,
With his tongue so trite and his smile so trim,
And gave me comfort, eni gave me sighs.
Bnt when went with him back to the train
just as a friend should do, you know
We talked the sad tale over again;
And whether let this damp hand go
A little too sharply, who can tell
But down with ghastly groan and grim,
Under the grinding wheels he falls
Ani the train " ent over him, limb, by limb.
As drove home that glorious night,
did not laugh for you soc, my groom
Was sitting behind With his face so white;
And the could tell tales in the houSemaids g
room.
But gave my leader the lightest tOu,h
Ola whip that would hardly boar control,
Aud whistled few sweet bsrs-not much
OF The merry tune that filled my soul.
Al well The work of my life is done;
But should bs rather glad, d'ye know,
I o get away from the shining sun,
AID hide my triumph beneath my Woe.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-14
NO. 81
Dry Goods.

From the New York Independent Of
The 25th ul:., we are informed that there
is marked increase Of activity in the
trade. especially among the iObbers, and
The auction sales have commenced with
spirit. The commission houses are the
least active, bu, a timely concession IN
prices is inducing more inquiry. The
iObbers also are reducing their stocks
which will have to be replaced. Prints
have declined cent per yard, and print
ing cloths are weak. Brown shnGngs
and sheenBgs are duh, and prices irrsg.
ular ard cnsa uled. Bleached goods are
in very light supply, aud prices Of all
but The lowest grades are very firm
Drills are frm for he better, ard lower
for The Inferior grades. Stripes are qui'
Ell but steady. Heavy eenims are in De.
mand and Arm IN pricees. Ginghams are
active. Delaines are among the most
sc,iye goods. The assortment in first
hands are much broken into. The prices
are steady, and the goods Offering very
attractive. Shawls ere attreting cOnsid-
erable custom, and prices are very arm.
Broadcloths are dull. Fancy cassimeres
of desirable styles are very active and
firm. Satineis Of all grades are quick
of sale. FlanneEs are in brisk demand
and steady, as also are blankets. The
prea,est activity is in the fOregn goods
market in which, both by auction and
private sale, the sales are large and at
good prices. All desirable ard season
able dress goods meet with very brisk
demand. The supply is moderate
British French. and German dress goods
of good grade sell fast and wen. Black
broadclo,hs, coatihgs and black dOeskIns
are scarce and frm and much wan.ed.-
Marrow low priced silks are very brisk
The auction sales are extensive. FTenen
bombazines, delaines, merinOs, sha"iS'
ribbons, silks, velvets, have brought hign
prices, which are looking up. Saxony
woven dress goods Of the lower grades
s,,d well. Italian cloths Of desirable
quality commanded ready sale. The
imuortations are coming in TO good
market, and will take some Of our gO.d
from Us.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-14

Alltransient advertisements nast Be PAD in AZ
vance.
Yearly advertisements qusrieriy IN RdvaHee.
Aifkinds Of Job, Book and Gard printing, sonS -
the besJ style on shOrtnOtee ard reasoRsoie terms
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-14

Two negroes we're hung Al Paducab,
KY, on the 2lst, BY sentence of court
martial, for committing a rape on Mrs.
NJ Carroll, respectable white woman,
near Columbus, KY, last March. On the
18Th inst, also BY sentanee of court mar.
tial, a white man named John T. Bishop,
and a cOlOred soldier, were hung At Bex-
iugtOn, Ky, fer murder:
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-14

The late Convention in Colorado Ter.
ritory called for the purpose Of adopting
a State Constitution, has performed the
duties ehioined upon It, and on the 18th
of next month the instrument will be SUBJ
mitted 10 The people for their sanction
As fst aS we have been able TO learn
anything about this organic law, II fol-
lows generally ths Constitutions OF the
free States in all leading features. The
Legislature, at its first organization. IS TO
consist of thirteen Senators and twenty
six members Of the lower house, TO be
increased, as circumstances may require,
after 1870, to thirty and seventy-eight
for each branch respectively, which ez-
tent of rep1 esentation Is The maximum.
The Governors salary Is fixed at 90 600
per year, the Secretary Of States at sl,-
500, and the TrsesureT's at $1,000. It
Is supposed the people will ratify the
proceedings. and shat application will be
made TO Congress 81 IFS next session for
the admission of the Territory into the
sisterhOod CT States.
'Ts1ation for the support o. State
Government has heretofore cooled the
ambitioD Of The people Of Colorado for
the position Of an independent sovereign.
ty but, from the low figures at which
the salaries of tk cir principal officials are
placed, there is but little Gear to be ap.
pretended from that source. If all 9th.
er expenditures shall be carried out on
the same scale, the Treasurer's bond
need not be large. nor will bis duties Be
onerous. How his Excellsncy Of Colo
RADIO is to be able 70 support the dignity
Of his position, with -four at twenty doll
lars per hundred, aud everything else in
is difficult to say. However.
Territorial officials gel 20 more, and
there never was an instance-and never
will be-where a position was vacant for
any length of time. Taking into cOnsid.
GRAFTON the expense Of living in Colorado
and the heavy duties which devolve, on
the Executive Of a new State, the COM
psnsation is too small. No one bUt
rich man will be able to bold the position,
fOr the provision is a virtual prohibition
10 anybody else.-Y. Louis DeasOeTat.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-14
T 4 r III S.

n,.oop, one year, IN advance, 50 so
Subscription, mast iusarisbly. be paid inAdvsnce
=. EooE WORK, se3 Plain and Fancy Job Work,
~. - "a best style. aec on short notice.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-14

England is now paying for guanO AZ
the rate of s6 25O,OOO per annum.
The n. Y. Tribune says thar Canada
ranks next to illinois in the number Of
cattle forwarded 10 the market.
The Scottish Farmer IS Tie authority
for the assertion that "a small quantity"
of bicarbonate Of soda added 70 milk win
prevent its turning sour
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-05
SENATOR STEWARDS SPEECH.

Quite a large crowd Of our people gath
cred together in. the Gold Hill Theatre,
last evening, to listen to a speech from
Senator Stewart on the questions Of the
day. Hon. John II. Mills was called to
the Chair, who introduced the Speaker Of
the evening. Mr.. Stewart spoke about
two hours, in his usual forcible and con-
vincing manner and was listened to with
marked attention. He referred briefly to
the closing up Of the late war, the present
prosperous and happy condition Of the
Nation; and then devoted about two.
thirds Of his address to reviewing the pre-
sent condition of our own State. its mining
and business interests, and dwelt most
eloquently upon the importance of this
State adopting the National currency as
The best means of opening up the exhaust
less mineral wealth Of Nevada--the great
bulk Of which must necessarily remain
undeveloped unless a different currency is
adopted by the people. We Judge that
the sentiments enunciated, the facts, fig.
ures, and statistics produced, met the
cordial approval Of the audience, by the
cordial manner in which they applauded
them. On the Pacific Railroad question,
Mr.. Stewart expressed himself favorable
TO both routes from California-Placerville
and Dutch Flat-and as the Central Pa
cifc already had as much from the Cow
as they could reasonably ask, he
would use his best exertions in Congress
mex. winter to obtain a land grant and
subsidies for the Placeryille route.
[Stewart's head on this point is " level"
and the audience thought So On the
question of negro suffrage, Mr.. Stewart
remarked that time and experience would
regulate that matter. He closed with a
most eloquent peroration on the questions
of the hour and their importance to US as
a young and rising State. After the con-
clusion Of his able address, three rousing
cheers were given for him. -.l. ... :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-05
lIiscSIInneous Items.

Two royal eagles have recently been cap,
tured alive at Stratton, in England.
A "FREE.LovE CIRCLE" was recently
broken up at Langus, Mass.
LADIES patronize the faro banks at Sara.
toga, this summer. 1t is the latest " foreign
fashion from the German watering places,
ALIrrLE girl in Homer, n. Y, was re.
Gently eaten up by a pet bear. The bear was
very fond Of the little girl.
SKATERS will be glad to learn that by a re-
cent invention, a skate has been made which
will contain a hot brick.
The whole First Division Of the Ninth
corps has been ordered to be mustered out Of
service Immediately. 1t Is commanded by
Brcyet Brig. Gen. N. B. Mclaughlin.
ALL of the troops in the Department OIL
Washington, numbering about 10000, will
be paid off next week. About SO, 900 900 arc
required to liquidatc their claims.
FATHER WALTER has been requested, BY
the Archbishop Of Baltimore, to cease all
controversy relative to Mrs. Surratt's inno-
cencc This ends the matter.
THE Troy Times wants to know why liquor
sellers should be allowed to sell rum Sun
days, while men who sell bread and boots are
not permitted. The Times man probably
don't get thirsty Sundays.
A WOMAN in country costume entering
Rome, mot long ago, was stopped and cX
amined at the gate, when q letter was found
on her containing q human car. She was q
brigand messenger sent in for a ransom.
PRINCE TALLgYRASD's memoirs are no.
to be published until 1888. The prince direct
cd that they should aPppar" in 1865, thirty
years after his death but their last custodian
has put the time off twenty years longer.
GEN. SANTA ANNA is still living at St.
Thomas. Though an old man, seventy years
old, he still INDUCES his passion for cock
fighting, and is always ready to win or lose
his money on a ~favorite chicken.
IT is reported that John Minor Bolts will
soon issue an address to the people Of Yir-
Rinia, urging them to vote for negro suffrage
Us the only hope OF the State for its reRdmis-
sion to the Union on terms Of equality with
the other States.
REPRESENT me in my portrait, said a
romantic young lady 10 a painter. I" with a
book in my hand,-and reading aloud. Paint
my servant also, in a corner where he cannot
be seen, but in such a manner that he may
hear me when I Gull him."
IT is stated that France has reopened ne.
gotiation with the Powers for a European
Congress, to revise the treaties Of 1915, and
arrange the basis OF a general disarmament.
Prince Wittgenstein has. it is said, already
carried the adhesion Of Russia to Paris.
A POLICEMAN in Buffalo has been fined
S. and costs for forcing a man in a horse car
to give his seat to a lady. The Court said
ladies had no more privileges than men, and,
moreover, when treated civilly, were not pro-
fuse in acknowledgement. The law has
spoken.
TEACHER in a contraband school asked
a young darkey what a certain letter Of the
alphabet was. The darkcy looked at il earn
estly for a short time, and said: ~ know
dat well enough by sight, but am Dressed II
can call it by name" He was told he could
take u back seat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-05

The SEALED PRoPosALs.-The bids that
were pu, in to the Board Of Town Trus-
tees, last evening, did not in the aggregate
amour, to As much as were advertised
for. Bids TO the amount Of $4,000 it was
advertised would be received. and the az.
gregate bids for the redemption OF
both bonds and warrants, last evening,
amounted to only S+,75l 20. The rates
a, which the bids were made were 80 and
o5 per cent. Of the full value expressed on
the face OF the evidences Of indebtedness
offered, thus showing that the holders Of
town bonds and scrip have an abiding
faith in its ultimate payment. The bids
were all accepted, and the amount saved
to the town BY this manner of squaring
~ account was some 1882 50. The sum
paid for the first mentioned amount Of in.
deb,edness being S4.S6s 81. We'll. a nice
little sum was saved to the town. and
those who were paid are probably sat
,s6ed,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-05

DISTRICT CouRT.-Bpfore Judge Ris.
ing-Ralston VS.. Underhill ct al.-default
set aside and defendant given two days TO
answer upon payment Of all costs within
that time. Hartman VS.. Harvey-judg.
ment upon confession as asked for. Land
ct ais. vs.. Voight ct als~.-ordered that
counsel for plaintiffs furnish counsel for
defendants with a copy Of authorities. and
defendants to file brief by the 18th instant.
In the matter of the estate Of A. J.. Wiki
ms. deceased, an order, commanding the
Administrator to CON into court and
render an account of certain moneys,
goods. etc., has been made, and is being
argued before the court.
JUSTICES CoURT.-Before P. Murray,
J. P: Barclay vs.. Reynolds s 'Gillig-
suit on trial. Haines vs.. Morning Star
Mining Company trial this afternoon.
Sankey VS.. Tunnel Road Company-trial
set for 8 o'clock this afternoon. Kerr VS..
Grosetti-same time as above. Irwin vs..
Mooney-trial at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Williamson VS.. Scranton-trial this after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Coon JoXE.-Any party who wants to
get whipped in about four minutes, has
only 10 go into the Washoe Exchange
Billiard saloon, and ask Charley Brooks
the price OF gum drops. Dan DeQuille
sold" Charley, yesterday, most terribly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-05
POPULAR LOAN ALL TAKEN.

The last Of the Government loan has ali
been taken. The whole amount authoriz.
ed by Congress - six hundred million
dollars-has now to q very great extent
passed into the hands Of the American
people, and no further loans will be put
upon the market, at least not until the
next session Of Congress. If any evidence
were required to show the confidence en-
tertained by the people in the stability Of
the Union, the fact that they have become
its creditors for so large an amount would
he indubitable proof. Although the Union
was in debt TO the extent Of three billion
dollars, the people. when invited to sub
scribe for the six hundred million loan.
promptly advanced the amount, with un.
falterins confidence. But notwithstand-
ing the large amount Of money which has
been pouring into the Treasury as the re-
sui, Of this loan. the expenditures of the
Government have kept even pace with il,
and there is urgent need for still more
money. This is caused BY the heavy re-
QUESTIONS for the payment Of soldiers, and
for other claims incident to the closing up
of the war. The amount required to meet
the remaining payments to the soldiers is
about one hundred million dollars, a part
of which, at least, will probably be raised
BY private negotiation with the banking
interest. When tina. shall have been dis
posed of, the current revenue will be sufi-
cient to meet expenses, and the Govern
ment will then be a borrower no longer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-05

MONTHLY SulPNESr.-The amount Of
bullion shipped from this place in the
month of August. by Wells, Fargo s Co.,
was 500. l09 II. This amount comprised
100 bars, weighing 5,O2S pounds.-Resse
Rirer RereiHe.
We made a remark, the other day. in
the News. concerning the relative bullion
products of Gold Hill proper as compared
to the ,choie Of the Reese River country.
Taking the RereiRe for authority as to the
Reese mines, we perceive that during the
whole of Angus, they shipped S69.lo9 IL.
The shipments from the Gold Hill ES-
press office alone 10 say nothing OF large
quantities Of crude bullion taken up 10
Virginia). yesterday and to-day. AMOUNT
ed 10 the handsome sum Of 500, l9s 20
or more in two days than a months ship
men. from Austin. Reese River, how
ever. is doing pretty well, from her
legitimate mining in,erests-and will no
doubt continue TO do well-but her people
must no, blight their future prospects BY
encouraging ~swindling schemes of the
wildcat order.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-05

MISTAKEN. - The new editor Of the
Washoe T.mes-J. c. Lewis, with whom
we occasionally had q harmless tilt
when he published the Carson Post-in
his last paper is entirely mistaken when
he charges us with favoring the measure
Of universal suffrage or to allow all
negroes 10 vote. Presuming that the
Times editor does not wish to do US in
Justice, we will re-state the position we
have and do now occupy on this ques-
ton: In the reorganization of the late
rebcllious States, the colored nan who is
able to read the Constitution of the Union,
and who was in the service Of the Federal
army. should hav, the right to rote! We
would make education and ps..:otic SER
vice the qualification for the exercise Of
this privilege throughout the Union. No
one ought to be allowed to vote who can
no, read. whether he be white or black {;
and if the blacks are ever TO have the cleo
tive franchise-and we believe they will
It will have to be based upon or restricted
TO the condition Of being able to read, and
this ough, to apply to all voters, regard.
less Of color. No man. in u opinion,
cnn be properly qualified to exercise the
elective franchise who cannot read the
Constitution and laws of the country. If
the Washoe Times editor is sufficiently in
telllgent to fully comprehend our position
on this ques,iOn-being the first Journalist
in this State TO advance the proposition
and for so doing were called courageous"
by the Carson Post-he vii! please to cor
rectly represent us in future.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-05

SATAN RsBuXINo SIS.-A firm in Pitts
ton, Pa, have ordered the n. Y. Tribune
to discontinue its visits TO them, because
it advocates negro suffrage. In their letter
Of dissatisfaction they say:
We see enough Of the bad effects Of
Ignorance voting in this country. and we
would sooner see the franchise taken from
all persons, both black and white, that
can't as much as read and tcri9ht."
After this exhibition Of intelligence in
the matter of "~wrighting," no n can
doubt that this anti. negro suffrage firm
must feel great pain at the danger thst
may follow the extension Of the right Of
franchise TO those who cant as much as
read and ,cright." The Tribune says, very
complacently that if this firm sever want
the Tribune, which we presume they will
not, they have only to pright."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-05

WHAT NORTH CAROLINA WASTS.-In
an editorial review of the condition and
wants Of the State of North Carolina, the
Newbern Time, says:
During the next twelve months this
State will want at least two hundred
thousand dollars worth Of plows, and
many more Of the various implements
necessary for successful farming. To
these add one hundred thousand more for
carriages. wagons, Sc. Then it will re.
quire fifty thousand more to supply
wooden ware. such as tubs, buckets, &c.,
and fifty thousand more to supply soap
and candles, while two hundred thousand
will hardly be sufficient to furnish shoes
for our population. Thus it will be seen
that we expend nearly a million Of dollars
for these few articles, whereas they should
be manufactured here, and the money
kept among US. This estimate, we are
aware, falls far below the true figure, but
in the absence Of necessary data, we use
these numbers in order to bring the sub
ject before the minds Of our readers in a
practical form.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-05

SEA FisH.-Bonitos weighing from IL
to 10 pounds made their first appearance
in the Italian Fish Market yesterday,
They resemble the mackprel in favor, and
are very rarely caught in this bay. 1t il
somewhat remarkable that sea fsh have
been unusually abundant in the bay this
season, such as the shark. porpoise, sea.
bass. barracoutas, halibut, sea salmon,
suntish, wolf-eels, and now the bonitos
while founders, soles. tomcods, etc., have
become scarce. The fishermen reason
(and. according to the old adage that "big
fish eat the little fish," doubtless correct
ly.) that the sea fish have made a raid into
the bay, and thus account for the extraor.
binary scarcity of the finer kinds of "small
fry with which during previous seasons
the market has been so ~abundantly sup
plied.-AAa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-05

DEATH on WILp-cATs.-Our good ma
tured contemporary Of the Virginia U"ion'
wants to know If " the editor of the News
charges himself with the herculean task Of
annihila,ing the whole wildcat race"
Well, not exactly ; but our gun goes of
whenever we get a sight of one. Our
reaso for it is, tina, We believe there are
plenty of mines having honest merit for
investment. without resortirg to Matching
wild. cat mines to defraud the people OF
Eastern States or England. Further /: any
mining dis,ric, in this State that has not
meri, enough for honest development, had
better continue undeveloped, and main
tain q poor but an honest name. Is the
Union answered?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-05

DEMOCRACY IN THE MARIETTA
party for sale a large, venerable and
highly respectable party, somewhat dam
aged BY hard usage and unskillful doctor
ing, but good for two or three heats more,
if well stabbed and groomed /; who bids?
This is the true import Of most of the
leading articles we now read in the Demo-
cratic newspapers. Where shall we go,
and what shall we do. and what shall we
be, are the questions the Democratic
leaders are asking themselves. The old
democratic issues are dead, or worse. The
old leaders have too strong an odor Of
completely with treason and rebellion
hanging about them to be tolerable among
Democrats who have just been fighting for
the Union. Slavery and its aristocracy,
the strength and glory Of the Democracy
in its former days, are disappearing. Nor
is there any question Of public policy i'm
portant enough for a party basis which is
not appropriated by the dominant party,
unless the Democracy choose to take the
manifestly wrong and unpopular side for
the sake Of opposition-a venture not
promising great resurns.-SpringfeM Re-
publican,