davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-04
First Ward
U ION
Executive Committee!

The following gentlemen were appointed by
tho Club. a, their meeting, October 9th. 10 attend
the polls during election day. and give their eff
forts TO the success Of the ticket:
J. c. Corey, John b. Winters.
Henry Donnelly, L. Z. Goliath,
John Nelson, J. II. Low,
James Paseoe, Z. S. Buckminster.
Thomas G.. Taylor, J. II. Walker,
John Lambert. Daniel Schneider.
Frank Park. James O'Donnell,
T.. J. Mcclellan. n. II. Moson.
a. ". Edginton. Il. b. Moyle,
Geo. W. Aylsworth, ". II. II. Lee,
S. A. Kellogg. {. Z. Olney,
John ii. Mills, n. A. ii. Ball,
U. II. Van Gorder. J.. Il. Jackson.
4. L. Greeley, Lyman Park.
W. Z. Hale. Jos. La Flower.
+. A. Gamble, 5. Z. Huse,
A A. Putnam, George Morton.
r. A. Young. Eugene Bittnor,
Samuel Hyatt, G. Fliedner,
A. Aontmlny, w. W. Bishop.
IA. wintarbauer, q. Melsing,
J. Uhl, q. w. Hodges.
y. Carpenter, T. Carson,
J. 3. Henry, oc2S
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-04

We suspect there is no truth in the ru-
NOR that the Copperhead candidate for
State Senator has persisted BY spontaneous
combustion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-04

The Carson appeal says that the Cop
perheads have "passed in their checks
down this way" They have no checks
left here, now, to pass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-04

THB Methods, Church South, as cham
pioned in California, has come out in
opposition TO free public schools.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-04

The Flop Tod advises us not to become
a fool. You're a lighthouse on that
standpoint, and we are duly warned off.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-04
Independent Candidate.
For Justice or tho Peace,

DY SPECIAL REQUEST OF MANY vO-
ID TIERS, Mr.. !. L.. GREELEY an.
nounceS himself an independent candidate for
Justice OF tho Peace Of Gold Hill Township for
the ensuing year. oc2a to
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-04
Political Announcement.
Fer Justioe Of she Peace.

EDITOR News Please announce w. O..
DAVOE ~ an independent candidate for Jus
tiee Of tho Psaes Of Gold Hui al the ensuing
election. MANY VOTERS.
0sld Hm. ost ~, lssS. ssa4ts
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-04
MUSIC HALL.

The management take pleasure In announcing
to the public that tho following company OF ar
tlstes will appear every evening In Il classical ana
varied performance (yoId Of vulgarity):
CHAS. Z. COLLINS,
Tho Original Cure and Champion Clog Dancer.
JOS. MABB0TT,
The pleasing Ballad Singer.
JAKE WALLACE,
Tho TumbourinIst and Banjo Solo Singer.
BILLY SHEPPARD,
The Ethiopian Comedian and General Performer.
MISS JOSEPHINE,
The Champion Female Jig Dancer.
JOEY LA FORREST,
Tho Pleasing SOngstress and Fancy Dancer
Miss CARRIE CHAPMAN,
Tho Favorite Actress.
nrs. Sam Wells, Johnny Tuers,
Ned Ward, q ii Foster,
F H IL Oldneld, l. thinner,
Mr. R~iDpinGhaA, Chas Shuitz'
WIN Perry, Andy PctrO,
George BRker, hcyes,
Making In all the most Powerful Company on The
Pacific Coast.
ADMISSION:
To all parts Of the House...y......Finy Cents
~ ana % w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-04

BosroN pays a million Of dollars an
nually for Public schools.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-04
AMusBuENTs, ETC.
Maguire's Opera House.


H# -
This Favorits Place of Amusement
IL now open.
Tho House has been thoroughly renovated. re:
painted, and an elegant Reception Room added
for the comfort and convenience Of our patrons.
The Company will consist Of the following tat
ented Artistes
HARRY COURTAINE.
The Fayorite and Celebrated Comedian.
Al. Talbot, lIr. John Alien,
Miss Emma Miles,
Tho Fascinating Danseuse and Actress
Mat. Kelly, ID. Beriin'
&. KaNunnuEh. p. Hciser,
p. NJ. WestwoOd, J. Shultz'
c. York, and
WALTER and MISS FLORA BRAY,
Performers rarely concentrated In ono Estab.
lishment
-. Sensation Dramas, Burlesques, Operas.
Comedies, Farces, Ethiopian Sketches. Songr'
Dances, Choruses, ETC., etc, will DO produced III
rapid succession.
Admission, Scot
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-04

Is running yet, and more is the wonder,
to paying houses. l prophesied at the
start that it would run we'll for a week,
and pay fairly for another week it has
been running we'll for nearly six weeks,
and Heaven knows when it will stop pay
ing. 1 have done prophesying on the
subject. It threatens to become one OF
the fixed facts" which we read about,
and navnr let III.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-04

This Fnvorite Place Of Amusement
IL now open.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-04

n Prescriptions carefully COM
pounded by nm experienced Chem
list!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-04

Calls for his pound of aesh, and dcnounces
his uncle the usurper, and oil that sort Of
thing, on alternate nights at Maguire's.
The novelty of his performances has worn
off, and he does not draw very largely,
although the number of his admirers is
by no means small in San Francisco. He
played Don Cesar de Bazen last Mon
day evening, and made very nearly q dead
failure. Comedy is evidently not his
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21
The Flood at Pittsburg and wi.
cinify.


PHILADELPHIA. March 20.-The Pitts
burg Chronicle of Saturday says: The AL
legheney river during Friday afternoon
rose fourteen feet and one part of this city
was completely under water. The river
washed the steps of the Scott House at the
foot of Irwin street. The lower part of
Penn street was rendered impossible by the
flood. The 1st ward of this city was flood
ed, and communication with all the bridges
cut except for vehicles. Cellars as far up
as Lacock street were filled with water, and
the first floors of buildings were inundated
by 1t. Mechanic street bridge was closed
to travel in consequence of the fear that it
would be swept away, the water having
risen to its braces. AT one o'clock it was
reported the water was slowly falling. BY
this evening it will doubtless be within its
accustomed banks and danger past.
BY dispatches from other cities we learn
that the acqueduct at Freeport and bridges
at Retaining and Oil City were carried away,
and that Oil City was quite inundated
Franklin was also flooded Damage to the
railroad will no doubt be immense. Every
stream and tributary to the Allegheny or
Monongahela is swollen fearfully. On the
Pennsylvania road two bridges were re-
ported to have been swept away. The Fort
Wayne road is under in several places.
The Allegheny Valley road has been i'm
mensely damaged, both by loss of bridges
and the destruction of track, and the Con-
nellsville road, although not much injured,
will no doubt be so. The Binghampton,
South and West lIillsbury mills, have had to
suspend operations and residents of the
houses near the river have been driven up
into the second and third stories.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21
Cincinnati Market.

FL0UR--Superfne is offered at 81 5O97 75 extra
20 Q9gS %; and family at So 5O49 90.
WHEAT-We quote prime b. choice at 81 G3 al 20
White meets with but little demand, and prices arc
almost minal. The asking rates are 81 90Dl 95 for
Ohio and Indiana, and 50 0O92 0j for Kentucky
The sales were 200 bush prime red at 81 6S in Gle
vator; 1900 do at 81 TO- and 400 do choice Kentucky
white at 50 o..
C0RN-Hol are offering ear at csc, and shelled
at 95c il, in elevator, but find no purchasers.
OArS-llolders are offering freely at 73c, in eleva-
tor but find no buyers. 700 bush sold at elc in new
B1 RLEY--The higher grades met with fair dc
mand, and prices are steady at 81 30@l 80 for prime
to choice Spring. and 81 35Sl 40 for same grades Of
SEED-Clover continues steady at s14 OO9l4 e5.
Timothy is dull at s. OO95 25 and lax dull at - 80
@2 60.
WHISKY-Small sales at 50 Is.
PROVlSlONS-Mes Pork may be quoted nomin-
al at $50 co. bulk meats at l41S9l6c, loose; Lard
100000: Bacon, H]a l91lc-these being the rates
asked.
9Il-Linseed dull. and is offered at 81 40. Pc
troeum declined to S0gs3c for refined.
GR0CERlES-In the iobbing way fair to primo
Rio Coffee is rated at 3593sc. Raw sugar at l7t9
2Oc for good to prime Cuba aud Porto Rico, and 2O9
2lc for prime to strictly choice New Orleans hard re-
fined at q 23c; and New Orleans Molasscs 81 ESQ
BUTTER-rhere is a good demand for the choice
grades at 3O93sc per lb. The lower grades arc dull,
and may be quoted at 23926c per lb.
CHEESE-Ihe market is firm and steady, with
aagood demand at 2l922c for Western Reserve and
Hamburg.
EGGS-Tho market is dull at s9923c per dozen,
HAY-Looso-press is dull at s22 OO923 90 per
tun On arrival. Tight-pressed is H. good demand,
and with light receipts the market rules firm, at $25
FRUIT-Green apples are in good demand, at So
a per br for Eastern. Dried Apples are also dull
and nominal at ll4@l2Hc per lb.
NAlLS-Prices have declined 81 90 per keg, and
quote Top at So So and other sizes in proper
ton. p.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21
Cleveland Market.

FLOUR-We quote nominay at range Of 50 sc
@l0 90 for Xxx red; $40 509ll 90 for do Xxx white,
bid for No. red from store, 81 70 asked 81 so was
bid for No; g, but sellers did not name price.
CORN-rhe market declined 1c to-day. Sales 3
cars new shelled from store at s5c, and track
0ATS-In more demand and 1c lower. Sales of
5000 bush and cars, from store, at 74c.
RYETVery dull and held nominally at 81 90.
P0Rk-Quiet, but unchanged. Citypacked mess
$50 00 No. 2 and prime mess $3i 90.
.LARp-Steady at24c in kegs and s3c in tierces for
SMOKED MEATS-Market moro quiet but IN
changed at 24s for sggarcured Hams isc for Dried
BuTTER-Inactive. Western Reserve roll held
EGGS-Receipts liberal and demand only moder-
ate. Sales to-day of 10 bbls at zoe.
2l@22c.
HIGHWINES-Very dull, but holders continue
to quote at 81 90 though largo lots could probably
be had at q small concession from these figures.
"A for 98 per cent. Neutral Proof Spirits 81 81
a. 40. -...
PETROLEUM.-The market is quiet and nominal
at S3GS6c for refined.
sEEDS-Quiet. Glover held at sls 90; Timothy
POTAT0ES-In moderate request and lower
Selling at S599Oc for prime peach blows.
BEANS1-:Verl dull and market nominal at s. 90 o
DRIED APPLES@Quiet and steady at IL X @l2c;
pay for packages.
DRIED PEACHES-Scarce and firm at 42944c
for peeled, and 3293ic for unpeeled.
LAKE FlSH-Scarce, in good request, and very
firm at the following prices: Whitefsh, half bbls,
$40 so; Trout, half bbis, 50 co. Pickerel half bbls
50 50, and yery scarce; Herring Sc so per Dbl,
FEATHERS-Steady, with sales in moderate
SALT-Steady. Coarse 50 50; Ground Solar So 60;
Fine 50 95. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21
New York market.--rIarch 90.


,C0TToN-Dull, heavy and dropping; 81 for mid
FL0UR--Quieta and prices without decide cha ge
$lO OOg 10 20 for extra Sate $40 5O9lO rs for round
hoop Ohio; $40 sO9ll 25 for trade brands; market
closing heavy.
WHISKY-,Dull and heavy. Western in lots
2S closing heavy, with buyers generally refusing
WHEAT,-Quiet and steady. Sales No. Chicago
RYE-Quiet.
BARLEY-Dull
C0RN--New corn frmer; old dull and nominal;
sales common white 81 So and 1900 bush new yell
low at 81 569l SO afoat
OATS-Dul, lower and nominal. 81 5O9l So for
G0{lFFFE5E1oFrm, q and nothing of moment doing.
M0LASSES-Du ull and nominal.
WO0L-Dul.
PETROLEUM-Dull. 3sc for crude: 55c for
refined in bond, and FAC do free -
PORk-Decdedly lowe. S29 5000 37H for new
mess, closing at $29 e5 cash. and $27 25927 rs for
G3 and "a, do cash and regular way closig at S2 so
cash, S26 25a26 so for prime and $2993O for prime
mess; also 1900 bbls new mess, for March, April
May, and June, sellers and buyers option, $50 6O9
BEEF-Dull and heavy. s14@l7 so for plain
mess and $l7q2l for extra mess.
CUT MEATS-Dull. l69l6Kc for shoulders:
BACON-.Dul. Ice for Cumberland cut, l7s<c
for long ribbed. and 17Jao172.o for short ribbod.
LAkn--Rather frmer and quiet at l79l9Ao.
BUTTER-Dull at 14922c for Ohio, and 1S@32c
for State.
CHEESE-ouiet at 14s22c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21
Occunation of Ikinston.

NEwBERN, March 1G, 10 A. M.-Our forces
occupy Kinston and are repairing the rail-
road bridge across the Neuse river, which
will be finished in few days.
The enemy were much demoralized on
leaving Kinston for Goldsboro. Most of
the North Carolina troops belonging in the
eastern part of the State, took French leave
of Bragg and retired to their homes.
The Goldsboro Journal of the 9TH inst.
states that council Of war was held not
more than 300 miles from that city on the
4th inst, consisting OF tlfeir leading Gen
cry. .......... w..
A Colonel belonging to Sherman's army
has inst arrived from Wilmington. He
states that Sherman will be in Goldsboro on
the Goth. The enemy sends no rumors Of
bad news from Sherman. ......... .....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21
photographic.
Rebels Expecting an Attack ON
Mobile Women and Children
sent Away Shcridnn's Move
mems after LenYing Columbia.

NEW YoRK, March 20.--The Herald's
Mobile Bay correspondence of the 9th inst.
says: Refugees who had come into the
Union lines from the city of Mobile report
ed that rebel troops had been going from
| there since the 1st of February, some of
| them to South Carolina, but there still re-
mained in and around the town, about
$4,000. Most of them, however, were citi-
zens; many of them very young boys and
old and infirm men. The attack of the Ma
tional forces was daily expected, and, in
anticipation OF it, the women and children
were being sent away. There was great
distress among the poor. Corn meal was
selling for SIS per bushel, wheat flour 50 so
per pound, and bacon $4 80 per pound.-
One dollar greenbacks sold for $25 each in
rebel notes. Twenty thousand bales of cot
con were piled up in heap at the depot of
the Mobile 81 Ohio railroad, ready for
transportation into the Interior as soon as
the rebels should become convinced of their
inability to hold the place. The citizens
believed General Maury, the rebel COM
mander, would burn the city if he was
compelled to abandon it.
A severe wind storm visited Mobile bay
on the evening of the Sth inst, and con-
tinued nearly twenty-tour hours. Two
transports of the National fleet were driven
ashore, and some damage was done to one
or two other vessels.
The Times correspondent gives the de-
tails of Sheridans movements after leaving
Columbia. A movement was made north
ward, striking the Central railroad at sew
oral points, when it was broken up. While
on the way Custer learned that Early, with
two hundred men, four hours before. was
flying towards Richmond. This was the
first heard of him since he left Waynes-
boro.
At Fredericks Hall station a dispatch
from Early was found, saying he was about
to attack Sheridan's flank with 1000 men
at Goochland, but he was too late by twen-
ty-four hours. Two days were occupied
destroying the Central railroad. The next
move was to the Fredericksburg road
Marching to the crossings Of South Ala
bama, one was found defended by infantry
behind earthworks. A charge was made,
the rebels scattered and their guns captured
Custer moved toward Ashland station, and
on the way heard of Early again. He
promised fllrlough to the man who cap
tured him. They pushed on with cheers.
Capt. Burton, of the staff, having the swift
est horse, got up with Early's adjutant.-
Burton, thinking the adjutant was Early,
demanded his surrender. His answer was
shot that wounded his horse, causing him
to fall, and, fastening the captain to the
ground. Early escaped again, but was finally
forced to ford the South Anna at danger
GUS spot.
A division under Longstreet was hurried
up to near Ashland. Its advance was met
and driven back; askirmish ensued, in which
first one and then the other was compelled
to fall back. Gen. Sheridan finally moved
southward to the Pamunkee, picketing one
side and ,OnpStrnpt the other
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21
Lieut.. Comd'g 18th Div. Miss. Squadron
RebeIs Recruiting Negroes.

New YORK, March 2O.-Files of late
Richmond papers show that the effort to
raise negro regiments for the rebel army
has commenced in earnest. The official
order has been issued, and rendezvous for
the reception of recruits, slave and free,
has been established for all who are and will
be mustered in for the war.
Gen. Lee, in letter written on the 10th
inst, urges on the work of raising and or
ganizing negro troops, and says he is very
anxious to witness their experiments in
fighting for the rebel cause. ~. .f.-. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21
Army of the Potomac.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Informatior
from the Army of the Potomac says can
nonading was heard all day Saturday in
front of the 9th corps, without any other
object, apparently, than to advise our
troops that they still have an enemy OPP
posite them.
The ll4th and 6Sth Pennsylvania, per-
forming duty at the headquarters of the
army for some time past, have been relieved
and ordered to City Point. They, with the
30th New York and 6lst Massachusetts,, are
to form an Independent brigade, under
command of brevet Brigadier General Col
lis, and will occupy the works at City Point.
The llth and 18th Regulars are ordered to
the headquarters in place of the Hath and
6Sth Pennsylvania volunteers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21
Dispatch From Admiral Lee.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The Navy De-
partment to-day received the following
from Admiral Lee:
( FLAGSHIP GENERAL BURNSIDE,
OFF BRIDGEPORT, ALA, March A.
I SIR Il have the honor to inform you
that took advantage Of the late rise in the
Tennessee river and crossed Elk river
sholes with the Flagship and the General
Thomas, and went down to Musle shoals.
i came across Gen. Roddin's camp and drove
them off. penetrated Elk river.
am meeting with good success in en-
couraging loyal feeling on the south side
of the river. Citizens are constantly COM
ing in and taking the oath. From inter-
views l have had with prominent men, l
think there is no doubt that Alabama will
soon return to her allegiance to the Gov
ernment. Iyi
Very respectfully, r.
tF i.e, fS N. @. FORREST,
Lieut.. Comd'g 18th Div. Miss. Squadron.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21
The Rebel Ram stonewaII.

New York, March 2O.-The Times Paris
correspondent says: AT rebel council in
this city it is understood that decision
was come to authorizing Page, commander
of the ram Stonewall, to attack the U. s.
fleet in the harbor of Ferrol, Spain. The
fleet is composed of the Niagara, the Sac
ramento, and, it is presumed, the Iroquois.
Tho Stonewall carries 300 FOUNDER and a
thick cuirass, which leads to some appre-
hension as to the result, as our vessels are
not culrassed. The Spanish authorities,
however, have mounted heavy battery
and are determined to have their neutrality
respected. '..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21
Sheridan Near white House.

NEW YORK, March 20.-A Fortress Mon
roe dispatch of yesterday says: An arri-
val from White House at late hour last
evening reports the arrival of Sheridan's
cavalry force on the north bank of the Pa
munky, few miles from White House, at
noon Saturday. The bridge across the river,
which had been partially destroyed by the
rebels, has been repaired by a portion of
General Roberts command, which was sent
to White House some days since in antici-
patton of the approach of Sheridan at that
point with his forces. They will have no
difficulty in crossing the river, which it is
supposed would be effected by II o'clock
last night. gii @ 7 q;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21
Furniture-OiI Paintings 4.

A rare opportunity will be offered on
Wednesday next the 22d inst, to purchase
prime household furniture at sale by Mr..
W.. r. Kent at No. IDS South Sixth street
A fine large gilt frame mirror and several
superior oil paintings, worthy the attention
of connoisseurs in articles of virtue, COM
prise inpart the collection to be sold.
mch21-2t T .'e" .a. raH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21

Marshal Thompson on Sunday morning
made descent upon den of infamy kept
by one Mary Mahoney, and arrested her
and five others-two females and three
males. Their cases, with IL others, were
disposed of by Mayor Thomas yesterday
morning, as follows:
Mary Mahoney, for keeping disorderly
ana disreputable house, was fined $40 and
costs, and committed.
Belle Adams, Elizabeth Stewart, John
Gray, David jackson, and Thomas McAIil-
len, for visiting the above-named house
for an improper and unlawful purpose,
were each fined S. and costs. The two fe-
males and Gray were committed; the other
two were discharged upon payment of
costs. ...... ......,..r .....
John Murphy, Ira Smith, Sarah May and
Charles Roberts, for intoxication in public,
were each fined 81 and costs. The two
first named paid; the other two were COM
mitted.
Kate Painter, Ida Rivers and Matte
Williams, cyprians, were each fined SO and
costs, which they paid.
Charles Taylor, James johnson and Rob-
ert Teel, arrested for visiting house of bad
repute for an improper and unlawful pur-
pose, were discharged upon payment of
costs. 10 M. ri orrr ..ra E.
John Murphy, for intoxication and dis
orderly conduct was fined SO and costs,
which he paid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21

scAIDED. : Yesterday p. Hettesheinier,
the engineer ut the machine shop of J.IL.
Gill & Son, northeast corner of Town and
nalsstreets, was badly scalded from the
waist-upward. - Hellad taken the cap off
the boiler to make an examination, and was
scalded by the issuing steam. The precise
extent of the injury we have not learned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-21
NALefter from I1inston.

New YORK, March 2O.-A letter dated
opposite Kinston March 4th, says: The
Mayor, with deputation of citizens, were
on or the opposite side to surrender the city.
was burned this morning and is still smok-
ing. Works defending the place were very
strong and the only explanation Of their
evacuation is the panic in the rebel army.