davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11
VIRGINIA.
Tho PubIicnsfsn Of The he""on"
lctin 70 BE Resumed TIE Hs9"'rer
and Examiner 20 BE Resnsc""'eo'

RicHMoyn. w.. Tnesday OCT TO. Iooo'
The Commercial Bulletin establishments was
restored to the propletors ioa"y d I'M. S,r tba
s@e viii be allowed TO resume sd.
torial control. u.
The publication Of The Enquire" VIII Do resumed next
week. - ~ . " y, n,
lard, late editor OF Tao Tine. rara q "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11

Sentence OF Champ Fergussn-He 10 20 be
Hsaged October 2O-Cslnsess Of she

NASHVILLE Monday, Oct. 9. 1865.
The papers in the case Of Champ Ferguson,
which were forwarded to Washington for approval
were returned to-day The sentence was read 10 Fer.
guson in his CELL by Col Snafter. the Commsndant OF
Inc post. which was that no be banged by the neck
until be be dead the 20th OF October next between
the Dours Of 10 a. m. and p.
Ferguson received tho announcement OF his eIccu-
ton With apparent unc0poern- Not musco OF bis
foce inOved He was taken out riding this afternoon
Lv his guards He is In apparent good health. and 10
ali outward appearances regardless Of his fate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11
KENTUCKY.
Rescue OF Tive Negro Marderors By .
Negro Guard--A sheriff and HIS Posse
Set nt Defiance.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Monday, Oct. 9. 10

NASHVILLE Tenn, Monday. Oct. 9. 1865.
At Bowling Green yesterday the Sheriff of
the County had In custody two negroes convicted In the
County Court Of the murder VI another negro. and
ON bis way with them 10 the Nashville Ponitenary to
place them In confinement there.
Upon tie arrival Of the Sheriff at Bowling Green with
the urderers and while In the act Of changing cars
he was surrounded by detachment of col,red guards
who demanded the release OF the prisoners which being
refused tbey took them by force removed their hand
cuffs and set them at liberty.
With fixed bsyonets. the eolored guards de6ed the
sheriff snd bis party threatening doatb To all who
opposed them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11
Pennsylvania.

Speclal Dispatch 70 The y. Z. Tribune.
wAsHSoTos. Tuesday, Oct. 10. lso3
pennsylvania and Ohio soldiers have been
svSfhx the volume OF their home.vote. to-day. by
casting their ballots at the several appointed polls.
The vote has been light bu. faguobtsry portions OF
either State organizations remain A. far rs cast sasy
age nearly ur apirnoas for the Union canddates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11
To the Associated Press.
49,

To the Associated PresL ,..,
CNCnsAu Tuesday. Oct 10 1868
The election in this State, as FAR a. Is known,
passed "a quietly.
The returns thus far indicate reduced vote AMI
considerable gains for toe Democratic ticket.
Cincinnati and Hamilton County give Cox ltnionJ
for Governor about 1900 majority Democratic gan
about $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11

gressioue District today nominated MsjorGen. N p
Banks for Congress The vote stood as follows Banks
79; StoDe ~; Griffin 25
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11
THE ELECTIONS YESTERDAY.
Union Victories in Ohio and
Pennsylvania.
A LIGHT VOTE roLLEo.
CHARTER ELECTION In NEWARK
First Gun Of the New.Jersey
lr Campaign.
Splendid Union Gains ever Last
October.
Ohio.

Special Dhpa,ch 70 The n. Y. Tribune
COLUMBUS O., Tuesday. Oct 10, leea
Cox's majority in the State will not exceed
&c, ooo on sceount OF the exceedingly light vote In
strong Union counties.
The Legislature 10 considered safe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11
ne assemblage of spectators was cutie as large ss

lst. I'd 3D. 4ih 9Th. 9th Th. eth 81, fot,l
National ..n = 10 10 e-59
Enterprise...i o 3-Is
Umuire-Mr. Sid. Suitd Of the A....ntic.
seoror-Nesfrs. Nunson "a Eossel.
TINE Of gsme-4 hOars.
Fly Catches-NationsL O. Enterprise. T.
Home knns-NatonL, 5, Enterprise, l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11
Newark, N. j., Charter Election.

KEWARK. Tnesdhy, OCT TO- Icoo'
The charter election took place here to-day.
The Unioniss carried the city by from 500 to 200 ma
jority Union gain, 800 over last October ana I.No
over last November The Unioniss ALSO gain tnreo OF
four Aldermen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11
The Discovery Of n New Planes.
OBSERVATORY. ANN ARpop Mich.

Oct Sill O'Clock ?. m
! have the pleasure 10 announce that dis.
covered now planet at 10, o'clock this evening
j. shines IKE a scr o. os nine and onc>hslf magni
tude, and is si'ostrd " the right Ascension li' ~
aod in leVipaiIon ga Sorth j. &. WATSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11
The North Carolina Convention.

NiLEICI, n. z, Iuebday, UcI 10, IeOJ.
The Convention spent the day in discussing
the debts OF the State. II is though: thas ;av U1..
tion win not the Rebel State debt. though some
delegates and few outsiders favor the measure The
Convection moves slos and win not adjourn this week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11
New.York Politics-Ist Senatorial Dis.
trict-Demscratic Nomiuntiou.

JAxAIcA. Queens County. Tuesday. Oct. 10. 1895.
The Democratic Senatorial Convention for
the Ist District, held here to-day. nominated tho Hon.
John s. Ravens Of Suffolk or the first ballot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11

BosroS. Tuesday. Oct 10. 1865.
The Republican Convention in the With Con.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11

Words ot Good Advice.
rto Great Problem to be Solved
s,,,.l ps,..eb to TIE N y Trioo'e'
t'''~ W.sH;seIoS, Tuesday, Oct. 10. 1855.

The Ccpperbead supporters Of the PRESIDENTS
cv are not altogether pleased with HE 70
~ eolored troops to-day that this was their count ~
rss the white mans that there was yet the vitality
,,n,rtapt subject before them OF determining their
-.nabitjes to govern themselves BY those familiar
IN lie Presidents views on the suffrage question.
an. speech is said to Re Only public declaration Of
what he has constantly maintained that worth and not
soor should constitute the condition Of citizenship
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11
Csurt or

e.l H.t Albany. Tuesday. Oct. 10, 1865.
There viii he no further dav calendar made
for the term
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-11

There were but two hats aud those but moruentaSy
ones in the passage before the City Hail. and the pro-
cession occupied precisely 81 minutes In passing ns
pont Probably upward Of ~ 900 persons participated
In the demonstration not the least attractive features
Of which, by the way. were eight cars drawn by SIX
and eight horses EACH and snrmounted by elegant anS
designs typical Of the great cause N whacp
they labofed aud moved.
THE REVIEW BEFORE ARCHBISHOP xccLosAf'
On arriving at the corner VI Madison ave- ana rsit
sixthst. the procession was reviewed oy me hsas
Rev Archbishop McClosky from the stoop Of bis rest.
dence OF course the Archbishop wis greeted Win al
that love and respect which the appearance OF n ven
cradle face invariably elcits hom our Hisn sno~'
cltizeus but he did not make any remarks:
After passing round the statue Of Washington ~
Unions uare the various societies were dismissed 70
their respective headquarters and the procession came
20 conciusion Altogether 10 was Of the happiesb
celebrations ever held BY the temperance Organizations
OF this city and vicinity. ,t ,.s,, ,t .a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-21
WILL BE BUILT.

1t is now claimed that the Virginia and
Truckee Railroad construction will soon
be under way. We are informed that the
California Branch of the Pacific Railroad
Company have agreed to lend 49,, 600 per
mile Of their bonds, or exchange that
amount of bonds with the Truckee Rail-
road Company; and N mine and mill
owners have agreed to take mutual inter-
ests in furtherance of the project. This
intelligence will be a source Of sincere
congratulatiou to M citizens. What a
road hence to the Truckee will do for US,
we can all estimate. 1t will be a big
thing /; and not "on ice" Hon. John B.
Winters is making the necessary prelimin-
airy arrangements for the cork.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-21

A SOUTHERN "CHARAcTBn."-A writer
in the New Orleans Picayune writes as
follows of n preacher he saw in Upper
Georgia:
After throwing his eye around the house
in a threatening manner, with "Oh, you
miserable Sinners" expressed in every
lineament OF his round face, he went on
in q serious voice: my brethren, in order
to check all idle curiosity, I will state that
my name is Elijah Browser, from Jessy-
mine comfy, Kintuck, f%sniflel and I'm
free to confess, without fear Of successful
contradiction, and IN here to-day to say,
and it will at once occur to every intelli-
gent and rejecting mind, when I make
bold to tell you that I have been preachin'
now purity nigh gwine on three year, and
on an average Of FIVE hundred rmo q
year ; that I have preached to the %sojers,
to the %injuns, to the orins, %(snifae] to the
niggers, and to the woodchoppers Of
Spaldin county; but never, no never,
[blubberl has I seed in all that time 80 ILL
hammered, so sinful and depraved and
devil-hugging a congregation as this one
here settin' before me to-day; and I want
to tell the young men and women n settin'
back there agin the melojun, that comes
here a courtin' and q firtin' and o passin'
of notes round the melojun, and a latin
and a gigglin' and a fyin' in the face Of
Providence, that the laws of the State
throws around me certain protection, and
I am goin' to have it, And what 8 more,
if the thing amt stopped. I am goin' (for
I we got their names) to call out their
names from the pulpit next Sunday. and
present EN- to the grand jury moreover"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-21

The WAY They Do IT.-Mr. D. G.
Porter, lately stationed ct Fort Bridger as
hospital steward, gives US q little informa-
ton as to how military affairs are con-
Quoted along the Overland Stage and Tele-
graph route. He says that very little
effort is ever made to repair the telegraph,
and as to a campaign against the Indians,
q "masterly inactivity" is the approved
policy. The Indians treat the soldiers
with perfect contempt, and demand of
them and station keepers that they keep
them posted as to when good stock is on
hand or is expected. They bodily come to
the posts and say, eff you let us know
when good stock is on the road we will
not kill you, but if good stock passes and
we do not know it, we will kill you !"
The Indians have n vast number Of horned
cattle, and will not take any more, but
horses and mules they delight in. II is
said that the officers are playing for a job.
and that should they vigorously attack the
savages and put an end to their depreda-
tions, it would be killing the goose that
lays their golden egg-their occupation
would be gone-the pride and pomp and
circumstance of their glorious war, in an
hour would be played out. The soldiers
arc represented as being anxious to do
their duty, but they are restrained by
their officers. There is evidently some
thing rotten in Denmark, or that depart
ment.-R. II. ReUeiHe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-21
TAX SALES.

The attention of the owners Of town
lots in Gold Hill is directed to the adver-
tised sale in another column on this page,
Of a large number of lots for delinquent
State and county taxes. The sale will
come of without reserve, in front of the
Court House, in Virginia City, on Tues
day Tomorrow, between the hours of
and 8 o'clock P. NJ, by I. F. O'Ferrall,
Esq, the County Tax Collector. Every
lot. the taxes and costs upon which are
not paid pr,or, will be sold and we have
understood there is considerable competi.
ton to buy, as property in Gold Hill is
bound to be more valuable than it has ye,
been.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-21

CoRREcTIoN.-On Saturday, we in
tended to have remarked that the opening
paragraph of our San Francisco cores
pondent's letter was to our positive and
explicit knowledge incorrect,-probably
written under q misapprehension of our
original statement in regard to the stop
ping Of recruiting in this State (then Ter
ritory). The stopping Of recruiting we
referred to was ordered a little over a year
ago, on q dispatch from General Mason
to the War Department, which dispatch
was not true. When the Secretary Of
War was properly informed he re-estab-
lished the recruiting here, which was car
ried on by Captain Warner until the
general order for discontinuance came. We
say, had not the first, the improper, special
stopping been procured, we should have
had q thousand Nevada infantry where
we now have three hundred men. Our
correspondent says that Mason was not to
blame for the general order from the De-
partment, stopping recruiting here, and
elsewhere. or course not. He was "not
to blame" for the establishment Of the
recruitment, under which Capt. Warner
acted; the order of reinstatement being
procured over Mason's head and protest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-21
The Difference.

An alarmed Copperhead father writes
as follows to the editor of the Louisville
Union Press, in q communication opposing
the abolition of slavery in Kentucky:
"Let me ask you one question: Would
you allow a negro to walk the streets
with your daughters If one were to at
tempt it, would you not be tempted to dye
the earth with his blood:
The editor takes the question in good
part, and makes the following home thrust,
in which the difference between Copper
head families and the rest of mankind,
according to Copperhead talk, is point
ed out:
care your daughters so anxious to
walk the streets with niggers that nothing
but the condition of bondage of the latter
prevents it. Is the badge of servitude
the only mark of inequality between your
family and niggers! If so, you will per.
nit US to advise you to leave the State, (al-
though we can't just now think of any
place where you could go to better your
condi.ion.) For as sure a. fate and time
the negroes are all going to be free here,
and that right speedily. You had better
at least get your daughters out of the way.
As for our own social position, and that
of our children, we feel sufficiently secure
respecting it to be delightfully."- free from
all misgivings and anxiety. We trust
with peaceful confidence that we shall
never be tempted in the manner indicated.
And such is the strength Of our conscious
security in this matter, that we deem it
eminently safe, so far as our own house.
hold is concerned, to give fair days wages
for fair days work, and in all ways to
treat the negro with the same simple jus.
tice and honor that we desire to extend
towards all men,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-21
A DIsAproIXTMESr.-Thc Pressc, of

A DIsAPPoINTMEST.-Thc Pressc, of
Vienna, relates the following incident:
Recently q manufacturer in this city
was going to celebrate his marriage with
n young girl without any fortune. On
arriving at the church the intended BRIDE
groom wished to leave his hat in the car
riuge. lie raised it from his head, but
unfortunately brought away his wig rs
we'll. No sooner did the young lady see
the artificial head of hair detached from
the skull of her loves than che refused to
become his wife, and each returned home,
to the great disappointment of the wit
nesses and others who were present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-21
GOLD HILL, NEVADA:
Mouday EvenIuE,.--..-August 81, 1865.
DEMOCRATIC INSULT TO oATHo-
IIC9

The Democratic press is trying to turn
the Catholics Of the country against the
administration because Mrs. Surratt was
a Catholic. They seem to intimate, first,
that she could not be guilty because she
was a pious member of that church;
second, that she was hung in great haste
because she was q churchwoman; and
third, that the efforts made to have her
punishment committed failed for the same
reason. There is not a word of truth in
these inuendos as they know; but if they
can infiame the prejudices of a sect
sgainst the Government the authors Of
them will be perfectly satisfied. Payne
was a Baptist. The Democratic press
might as well say he was not guilty on
that account; thus making his church
membership Offset the testimony of the
witnesses against him. That he was SEN
fenced because he was a Baptist; and the
sentence approved and carried into execu-
ton for the same reason. Why do they
not pursue this course in regard to Payne:
Because they know that the Baptist
church will not become his champion;
that it is not disposed to make trouble in
the land because an unworthy member is
brought to punishment for his crimes. Is
the Catholic church different in this re-
specta or is not this attempt of dema-
gogues to iniame its members by a course
they would not pursue toward others, a
fragrant insult to that church: We think
SO. The clergy and the better part of the
-. membership of that church will not thank
the Cincinnati Enquirer and other Demo-
cratic papers for the assumption that they
will array themselves against the Govern
ment because a guilty member Of the
Church has been detected and punished.
Mrs. Surratt is not the FIRST Catholic who
has been hung or deserved 1t, any more
than Panye is the first Baptist whose
practices disgraced his profession. Parti-
san malignity never stopped lower than
this attempt to arouse sectarian prejudice
against the Government. 1t is an open
insult to the Catholic church, and will be
so regarded by the most of its members,
because it intimates that they will be
governed by lower motives than the men,
bership Of other churches.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-21

DOUBTFUL SroRy.-An extraordinary
incident is related as having occurred at
the fire which consumed Boutel's Hotel,
Bay City, Michigan, recently. A lady
who occupied rooms on the third floor
became somewhat excited when the alarm
of FIRE was given, and went down stairs
to discover where it was, leaving her in
FAINT child asleep in bed. In the confusion
she forgot it until the flames had complete
possession Of the hotel. She then attempt
ed to enter the building to rescue it. but
was prevented. The fremen and others,
in saving the furniture, threw the bedding
out Of the windows. This identical bed
was rolled up, thrown out Of a window,
and carried with other goods to the bridge
for safety. After the fire, on removing
the beds, the little innocent was found,
safe and asleep. ...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-21
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice to TenmsterH.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y ceivcd ut the Office of the Yellow Jacket Sill
yer Mining Company, in Gold Hill, until FRI.
DAY, lat September next, for hauling twenty.
fvc hundred (2500) tons Of ore per month, for one
year, commencing on the 9th September next,
from the CompanY's mine, In Gold Hill, TO their
mill In Empire City.
The Contractor will DO Above to accumulate
at the mill during the months of October and No.
vember, u surplus Of one thousand tons, ~ a re.
serve against bad roads.
The Company reserve tho right Of rejecting
any or all proposals, II not satisfactory.
Good security will be required for tho duo full.
hlment Of the contract.
Office oftho Yellow Jacket S. NJ. Co.,
Gold Hill, August 81, 1865. }au2l I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-21

THERE are three things which by oil the
rules of logic and all the laws of relation
ship should have died with the rebellion,
viz: State sovereignty, slavery and the
Democratic party. Whether they are dead
the future must determine. II they sur
vive, it will be only to breed disturbance
and distract the country. If the people
are wise they will bury the whole in a
common sepulchre. We think Democracy
dead, sure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-21

A FALSE SrArBNENT, = The Folsom
Telegraph says that the entire press and
people of Nevada are for the repeal Of the
Registry Law. This is a gross misreprc-
sentation of the fact. Our Constitution
commands the passage of a Registry Law.
The present n needs amendment ; but
not a journal has called for its repeal.
Why is this statement made by our border
neighbor: Who has imposed on him
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-21

TORONTO correspondence states that the
execution of Mrs. Surratt caused intense
excitement among the rebel conspirasors
in Canada. They manifested their feel
ings by wearing Grape on their arms, sing
ing secession songs and threatening the
President of the United States with terri
BILE r%etribution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-21

The Elevator. a weekly edited and pub
lished in San Francisco by q black man,
is after Ben. Washington, of the Eram.
liner. The latter gets fits on his grammar,
his history and his political sentiments
and arguments RI from the really power
full pen of the swarthy Ethiop. 1t is a
pity that the chief "practiced writer" of
the Democratic party on this Coast has to
be weekly moved down by n colored
%contraband. Poor Ben!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-21

SENATOR STEWART, in his speech on
Saturday evening, in Virginia, took the
position, on the attempt to force issues on
the Union party, that we have all along
commended for. Wait until they come up
in due form and exigency, and we'll meet
them squarely. Andy Johnson is trying
a fair white experiment in Tennessee and
North Carolina. Give the experiment"
a chance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-21

HoMcIDE.-It is stated that a cigar
peddler, known as Bedrock" was re-
Gently killed at Meadow Lake, Excelsior
District, by a party whose name is un-
known. The parties got into a fracas,
when Bedrock" was stabbed and died
Immediately.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-21

The MINT.-We understand it as COM
ing from Senator Nye that so soon as the
deed for the Mint LOT, which went East on
the steamer Of the 18th Of July, reaches
Washington, Commissioners will be ap-
pointed, and work on the building be
commenced at once. II the wires get to
working again this season, it is possible
that the work on the Mint will be begun
before the cold weather sets in.-Carson
appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-21

BRAVE RoBISs. A vicious cat in
Somerset, Pennsylvania. which delighted
in killing young birds, was recently at
tackled by six or eight robins. the latter
having combined their forces for the pur-
pose of revenge. The contest was very
short, the cat having her eyes picked out,
and receiving such other injuries as to
cause death soon after.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-21

The returned rebels in Tennessee de-
clare that slavery shall be re-established in
that State-and others declare that it is
not abolished. The free blacks becoming
alarmed at these declarations, refuse to
work for their late employers, and many
are preparing to leave the state. General
Fisk, however, as Commissioner Of the
Frcedmen's Bureau in Tennessee, is active
in his efforts TO satisfy the negroes that
there is no danger of the rebel threats be-
ing carried out.