davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26

~ oNNs
EATHER MATHEW 7. A. b. SOCIETY No. |
l. 4, ofN.Y will mold Public Meeting at their Hall
SSs Eat 1S 3: Ih1' E,Snns r. Of b
T. II A. Is. society' and d. LanstOn, fsi snsinr by
Mr.. socker, Mr. Nah. and Misses Connolly and FREE
mel. GEORGE FLEMING, Pros. WIN. o'bRItH'
EATHER MATHEW T. A. Is. SOCIETY,
No. .. y. Y Hall, bet. jith and 55th e. sth ave;
haeG meeting nj. eyerips 4; T Ia 0 s wi
Tsq., Editor Of the Phrenolcgieal Journal sIrsins
BY lie great Temperance vocalist Nj Robert W ison,
SEHG iii fre;., JAS. URfELY, Rec sec. io3
EENIAN BROTHERHOOD - A PUBLIC
l. meeting will be held at Putnam Hail, cor. llth
O'clock tor the purpose Of organ zng Circle OF the
Io1ian BfotheIhoOa y order JAS s. hoGsEsRs'
JAMES BRENNAN, CENTRAL ORGAN
a izer, Fonian brotherhood, win speak at meetings
and orsanizs new circles In the following placos
This wednesday evening a. the cor Hudson ave and
and Washington Hall, Jersey City, on Friday eve
ning Irishmen In the respective places are invited
to attend. los
NoTICE-THE OFFICERS AND MEM,
l berr OF Washington Union Lodge, No. I, l. o. o.
| Good Samaritans and DauJhters Of samaria, are re
cS to :. mSs ss H. S S. ay 100 sSns.
S e S,S 10 PAY tRs 3 sSs q respect TO
lyn, signed. JOHN WlUGlNs, w, Z. j. ALbEfN
hcNAB Il. Sec'y. 132
DUBLlC MEETING OF THE LADIES'
Il Father Mathew T. A. u. society, No. 3, Of New
York, viii he held at their new Hall corner Of 25th
Of. and Sth avenue, Wednesday evening, July 20,
| 1868, at hali-put7. speaking by Mr.. Peter Dunn
and Mr.. Galhgsith singing by Mr. King, Green
MAIDEN, rrest THOMAS FYNAs, Rec. sec.l.5
| SPECIAL NOTICE-ALL MEMBERS OF
Cthc Wv. V. Associations are requested to meet
| A. the IHmmany Hall on "wednesday evening, IT
r. NJ; for the ansAction OF business. by order Of
| CHAMBERLAIN and HOBSON. 100
THE FATHER MATHEW FEMALE t. A.
l. b. Society, No. /, Of Brooklyn, T.. D., will hold
Temperance meeting at ~ o'clock this evening, at
Temperance Hall corner Grand and It'll ~. Speakers
| -Messrs Nreeland and Dlcksrson. Singing by Mise
NJ. LLOYD, Pre-. BErsEY ANNE REED, Sec. 40
| VETERAN CORPS OF THE WAR OF 1872.
BY the persuasion Of majority Of our friends who
accompanied VA on our excursion on the 9th OF July
who were 90 well pleased with the harmony and good
they earnestly request the Veterans of 1912 10 have
repetition OF the same Tho friendly feeling towards
each other was remarkable. Not an angry word
| spoken, and not q disorderly person to be heard
through the day. and all arrived homo In good
and IN good order, with the accommodating captain Of
| the steamboat and barge at tho different landings.
J f.s.-Iho members OF the Corps are respectfully
| flact, TO Cooperate with us. II. RAYMOND, Brig.
zen ABRAHAM DAILY, Col !. N. fHlFE,
Al. ~
TO LET-A LARGE FRONT, UNFUR-
md 49, ala. aH4VK gaIl fHY-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26
EXCURSIONS.
BANKS.-THE

: + THE n. Y. CARVERS'
: ID AZ lunk's | nion Park, G3d
hesiay, Auaust /. Ickels IS
intlemgn AMI ladies. liiE
IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26

M ACPHhng ~.
Nland Ey,Ii, "'T--
Friday, Jul Iity olT,
Esst River, obta \,
terminate The,,,ti.r
Tickets 5Ol Ia
ID pupils sur "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26
SECOND AFTERNOON

&C this seaton IEies place on
hnk's Union Park, go IT. aud
- conn ence Gt 2 O'Clock aud
hu6ic by kOheEtson'- Baud,
AL at the gate, or OF any Of
81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26

FATHER MATHEW 7. A. b. SOCIETY No.
l. 4 ofSI, viii mold Public Meeting At their Hall
$3.50 East lIth st. This hyoning, a. 4. SPEAK
4. A. Is. society, and ID. LAnston, Fen. singing by
Mr.. stocker Mr.. Nah and Misses Connolly and FREE
mel. GEORGE FLEMING, Pros. VIM. O'BRItN,
Rec. Sec. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26

JAMES BRENNAN, CENTRAL ORGAN
~ lzer, Foninn Brotherh hood will speak at meetings
and organize new circles In the follosing placos :
This "Wednesday evening at the cor Hudson ave and
Prospect 81 BROOKLYN; At Harlem THURSDAY evening
and Washington Hall, jersey City, on Friday eve
ming Irishmen In the respective places invited
10 attend. los
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26
" MY CHAMPION
CAsH PAID TOR RIGS ANp DAD MET.

Srls White rays cents per h., oOors aud wooleus
cts BOOKS aud newspapers cont; od bras Is etc.
per H.. copper and pewter 20 eta lead ~ NJ Is
New BOwery, between EooSoN cit and New Chamber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26
GENERAL BUSINESS.

A IL SIZES OF NEW EASY CRUTCHEI
1hcan be had. Thee patent elastic Ceasy walkinrJ
cru'ches are beet hes thiost. cheapest ever made.
Isl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26
NoTICE-THE OFFICERS AND MEN

pUBLIC MEETING OF THE LADIES'
Father Mathew T; A. b. Society, No. B Of New
York. will be held at their Hall, corner Of 18th
o.. and Sth avenue, on Wednesday evening" July 20,
1868, al hali-put7. speaking by Mr.. Peter Dunn
aud Mr. Galhgsith. singing by Mr. King, Green
MAIDEN rrest. THOMAS FYNAs, Rec. Sec l.5
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-07

TwENrY-oSE States, including Louis
lana, Tennessee and Arkansas, have now,
through their Legislatures, ratified the
Constitutional Amendment abolisAing
slavery. There is no doubt but New
Hampshire, Connecticut, Iowa, Oregon
and California will follow their example
in due season. The assent of but one
more member of the Union will then be
required to make the Amendment the law
ofthe land, provided Louisiana, Tennessee
and Arkansas are recognized as organized
States. Some ex-Slave State will, in that
case, have the honor of giving the casting
vote for Freedom? AS to Delaware and
New Jersey, they occupy the unenviable
position of dogs in the manger. endeavor-
ing to delay what they cannot hope TO
prevent. The Amendment will be passed
in spite of them, and by States a thousand
times more deeply interested in the per,
petuity of the accused institution, and
more vitality affected by its abolition, than
these free and semi free menials OF the
slave power have ever been, or ever can
be,-N, 2. Tribune.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-07
PARoLED, NOT PARDoNED.

There appears to be a general misappre-
hension in regard to the status Of the rebel
soldiers vino returned to their homes from
Lees and Johnston's armies. Neither
Grant nor Sherman had power to forgive,
in the name and by authority of the Gov
eminent, for political offenses. As long
as the war continues, so long the con-
d,tion of parole extends or abides. But
peace being once restored, the condition is
changed in so far as the special treason
able crimes of each individual have i'm
perilled his liberty and his property under
the civil law. This is not technica! poin.
TO be used against the masses of rebel SOL
diers, when the last gun Of secession has
been thrown down. But It is plain dis
tinction, to operate against Generals and
other officers guilty Of the higher wrongs
of the Insurrection. To illustrate this
observe that General Lee-the Pet of the
Sanitary and Christian Commission
Agents even General Lee, cannot re-
call 10 his ownership his confscated
estates. by any redeeming power in his
surrender terms 10 Grant. And his fall
ing TO make any such demand, as the
restoration Of his lands and mansions, ex-
h,bi: his perfec, understanding of Grants
right and meaning in the detail of capitn-
la,;on in conformity with the view herein
expressed. And so of other Generals Of
his and of Johnston's army.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-07

Mrs. LINCOLN TO RESIDE IN CHICAGO
The Chicago Tribune, April 9th, says:
1--WE learn from Washington that it is the
purpose of Mrs. Lincoln to make this city
her future home. More than year ago
the deceased President declared to some Of
his intimate personal friends here, that
after he had laid aside the cares of his
great office and retired to private life, it
was his intention to spend the remainder
of his days in Chicago. He had commits
stoned one of our citizens to look about
the city, and before the close of his pres
ent term of office, to secure the refusal Of
q comfortable residence on some pleasant
and suitable street. He felt warm at
tachment for the people of Chicago for
what they had done for him before he be-
came President, and for their unwavering
and powerful support through the dark
days of his first term. If the matter had
been left to the free choice Of the stricken
widow of the fallen chief, she would have
directed that his ashes should repose on
old Michigan's shore, near those of his
great compeer and friend, Stephen A.
Douglas. There would be manifest fit
ness of things in placing the mortal re-
mains of those great sons of Illinois side
BY side. But the strenuous desires OF
Springfield friends of the President pre-
vailed in selecting the place Of interment.
The sudden death Of the President pre-.
vented him from expressing any opinion
or preference in relation to choice of
cemetery"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-07
oUR BRITISH BROTHERS.

Desperare champions ofthe secesh cause
are the bloated ar:s,oerats Of England
The Copperheads OF our own North DIE
easier. BY several pulsa,ions' than DO the
TIM, and IqGer OF London and kindred
sbssrs in Paris. Notice this from the
London Times on the fail of Richmond:
ave can hardly suppose, AFTER the late
intelligence, that the resistance OF the South
by means Of organized armies can De pro-
,racted much longer, but Southern resistance
NAV easily take other forms, and the course
Of events in this respect will probably soon
be shown.
The latter clause Vi the above quoted
paragraph is particularly brilliant, for
leading British organ. We think 1t quite
likely that 1.-The course of events" i'll
all respects, will probably soon be
shown" Eggs are eggs, and the earth
turns on its axis; but the Allah of Eng
land can't write an Americans epitaph In
such hatisms. Yet, mark the GHimHs Of
the language. as itself diScloSes. Southern
resistance NAY easily take other forms.
Come in any form, and the rotten heart Of
an aristocratic Briton will throb with ex-
ul,a,ion at its display. Let all else OF
humanity shudder ut the guerrilla's and
the murderer's acts, the easily taken form
OF southern Resistance" is an acceptable
offering TO the bloody table of gormandiz-
ing Bull. American forbearance may
easily take forms tina, will be shown in
the course OF events, Mr.. Bull.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-07

SINGULAR CoUNrRY.-According to a
correspondent, pole and flag raising took
place recently in certain town in Ell Do
RADIO county, when soldier, who was
present, said that they had rope enough to
hang JEFF. Davis and all the traitors in the
United States, whereupon one Skinner re-
marked that he was traitor, and they had
better hang him first. A correspondent
tells the sequel, as follows:
"At that the soldier boy hit him in the
face with his first, and his head struck tine
ground first. He got up, and the soldier
6it him again and knocked the traitor
down again. Then he gave him ITS ana
Il we boys had not taken him of he would
have killed him. When he got through
the traitor got up and said "this was q
hi of free country, where man could
not say he was traitors" and then ne
left for parts unknown.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-07

The TEXAN CAXPA1eS.-The prospect
is that the rebels who have fed TO Texas
and with Magruder and Kirby Smith for
leaders have declared their determination
to continue the fight there. will soon have
to make the Rio Grande their "last ditch. !"
Gen. Sheridan some time ago received
orders to proceed to that State to take
command Of our forces there, and the tel
egraph yesterday informed Us that all the
cavalry in the Western Department was
to be mounted for the Texan campaign.
Sheridan will have as great force of vet.
Grams as he requires. 1t will not take
long for the men who followed Grierson
from Tennessee to Louisiana to hun,
every rebel from Texas, when their work
is planned and they are led BY Sheridan.
Magruder's laid from an unexpected
source" will have to come to him pretty
shortly or he DiH have to turn Camsnche
or cross the Rio Grande. ...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-07

"WHEN THIS CRUEL WAR IS OVER.
The St. Louis correspondent of the Alta,
writing from that city under date of May
18th, says:
The indications of the war being virtu-
ally over are numerous; one Of the surest
is the safety of small parties travelling
through rebel territory. Three Union
men lately rode from Raleigh to Washing
ton, n. c., and other parties equally small
are known to have gone in safety to por-
tons of Virginia never actually occupied
by our troops. Furthermore, it is report
ed that the rebels have ceased interfering
with the telegraph lines, and that our
own operators now work the lines from
Raleigh to Macon, Ga, without INTERRUPT
ton. The retrenchment of the Govern
ment expenses all over the country is an
other forcible sign. Our troops are now
occupying more or less of every Southern
State, and we hear daily Of the surrender
of various rebel commands. The Ken
lucky and Tennessee guerrillas are every
where laying down their arms, and only
one notable exception to this rule has been
mentioned, that is the case Of one Colonel
Meade, guerrilla chieftain who infests
certain counties in Tennessee. The re-
moval of restrictions upon trade and the
resumption of commercial relations be-
tween the North and South, shows the
tendency of things.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-07

JEFF. DAVIS IN FELoN's CELI.-A
photographic picture with the above title
has been placed on our table, by T. C..
Boyd, corner of Pine and Montgomery
streets, who has copyrighted it. The
sketch represents the arch conspirator in
the dimly lighted cell, wrapped in gloomy
contemplation, and clad in prison gar
ments. Upon the wall on one hand is
traced the efigy of traitor dangling from
a gallows, under the legend, /" Sic senlper
traditoris :" while in front hand, pro-
trudlng from the wall, holds up scroll
on which his haggard eyes are fixed.
The scroll bears this inscription: Where
are the 10000 Union prisoners starved to
death: Our beloved Lincoln !" Beneath
is the following quotation from shaks-
"Rtheu didIt but consent
To this most cruel act, do but despair.
And II thou want t. . cord, the smallest thread
That ever spider twisted from her womb
win serve TO Strangle thSe SruIh will be beam
to hang thee on, -, ssasTH. -s.&. AHA.-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-07

OVERCOME AND RESTRAINED. - Some
people, of the secesh stripe, imasine they
complain, with great show of reason, of
any laws recognizing the rebels, and the
rebel-minded, as subjugated. There is
precisely the reason in such complaint
that there is or would be in the complaint
of the ordinary felon against statutes de-
6ning and fixing penalties to the commits
sion of felonious acts. The Government
being successfully indicated against bat
tie assault, must be maintained in quiet,
while the institutions of freedom are en-
ioyed by those IN the majority who favor
Republican law and order. Some Of the
disorsanizers are dead-several of them
are-some remain to be restrained from
farther rebellious plot and action. All
precautionary measures against reorgani-
zation of civil war, now pre-suppose, or
presume upon the conquered state of the
rebel. e., his amenabihty to wholesome
REFRESHING law.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-07

The ARMY WoRM.-The Solano Press
and other interior papers complain greatly
of the ravages of the army worm," and
we are informed by our handsome friend
Perkins, the pioneer Seed Grower of
Alameda" that the same affliction has
fallen upon his part of the country. He
says his pea vines have been completely
stripped by them within the past two
weeks, and wants to know what to do to
rid himself of the unwelcome visitors.
We have referred the question to our YER
micular statistician. Professor Armande
L. Fitz Smythe his reply is worthy of
philosopher. Put your establishment on
a peace footing immediately"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-07
Slave or Free

Just note a fair comparison between
sample States of the ex-Southern Confed-
eracy and Northern States, before the
breaking out of the rebellion.
"Virginia, the oldest of all, had in 1860
but eleven millions of acres of improved
lands, against nineteen millions unim-
proved, giving only round numbers
North Carolina six millions against seven
teen millions; Georgia eight millions
against eighteen millions; Missouri six
millions against thirteen millions Arkan-
sas one million against seven millions; and
so on to Texas, which had two millions
against twenty millions. Only Delaware
and Maryland had improved half their
land but in the case of the Free States
the comparison Is simply the same differ
ence turned the other way. Of course
each man had the wilderness for his near
est neighbor. Nlissouri-a State larger
than all New EnSland-had l7.54 inhab-
itants to the square mile, which was al
most precisely the average through the
South. Maryland, with one crowded
city, reached the high figure of 7S.43, this
maximum lessening down through the list,
until the inhabitants of Texas and Florida
shouted to. their neighbors, every one OF
whom had more than one-third Of square
mile of territory to stretch his lordly legs
in. Yet in so sparsely settled State as
Vermont, solely agricultural, and lacking
a single really large town, there were
about So persons to the mile; and this
crowding reached its climax in Massachu-
sets, were 1913 had but mile to them
selves. Yet, little Massachusetts, had one
seventh more wealth than Virginia, and
one-half more than Missouri and in the
aggregate of what are termed products of
industry exceeded by so per cent the pro.
duct of all the Slave States combined ;
and her manufactures Of boots and shoes
exceeded in value the total product of
-four and meal of the entire South"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-07
OPENING OF THE COLORADO

d2UIE.
Z Recent explora( Ans have shown that
the Colorado rive bis navigable some six
hundred miles for steamboats, Of light
draught. The steamboat Esmeralda as
cended the river that distance and returned
in safety. As natural consequence, the
practical demonstration of the fact which
has long been SECUTED, that the Colorado
is navigable for several hundred miles,
raises something of an excitement among
steamboat men, forwarding merchants and
those who have the carrying trade on this
coast, and quite upsets the equanimity of
the Mormonites in southern Utah. The
citizens of Utah have commenced to con-
struct good roads from the head of navi-
cation to their chief settlements, with the
view Of receiving their merchandise by
that route instead of across the Plains;
and already there are five steamers plying
the waters of the Colorado, engaged in
the new carrying trade. If the new route
proves to be quicker and cheaper one
than those heretofore used, the trade which
will spring up will soon draw settlers to
the Colorado Valley, and give life to
western Arizona and the southern por-
tons of California and Nevada, as well as
to large part of Utah which has hereto
fore been unsettled and almost UNEMPLOYED
for want of means Of transportation and
communication. There are rich mines
scattered through all that section OF coun-
try, the climate is beautiful; and there IS
along the Colorado and its tributaries
sufficient agricultural land to support a
large population. The successful opening
of this new route will have the effect of
materially improving business and increas-
ing the trade and population of this Coast.
1t will serve greatly in opening the south
ern portion Of our State to prospectors
and settlers by furnishing q more con-
venient means of communication than
is to be had by any other route.
1t cannot directly affect US here on the
great Overland route, as we do little or no
freighting for the people of the great Salt
Lake Valley; but indirectly we will be
benefited, because whatever tends to de-
velope the mineral resources of the Pacific
States and Territories, to improve the
facilities of trade and travel, and bring to
public notice the great wealth we have
stored in the bosom Of our mountains,
cannot but result favorably to US. The
great line of travel from the Atlantic to
the Pacific must ever be in the vicinity of
the old Overland route. Here the Ma
tional railroad will be constructed. But
if carrying trade is established on the
Colorado river, and that valley is dotted
with settlements for six hundred miles,
then will be additional inducement for in
creased energy in driving the work ahead
to gain that trade. 1t matters little how
rich our lodges are if we do not let it be
known. We must have labor and capital
to develope our wealth, and to secure that
it Is necessary that rivers shall be opened
to navigation and roads to travel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-07

JOHNSTON on TRAIToRs.-We clip the
following extract from late speech Of
Senator Doolittle
But what course will he pursue toward
the traitors We can only judge by his
record early in the rebellion, during the
last days of Buchanan's administration.
On the I'd of March, 1851, in speech, in
reply to Lane of Oregon, speaking Of the
firing upon the Star of the West, and
seizures of our arsenals, docks, forts and
navy yards, he used the following memoir
able language
"Show me who has been engaged in
these conspiracies, who has given instruc-
tons to take our forts and custom houses,
our arsenals and dock yards, and will
show you traitor" Applause in the
galleries.. When order was restored, he
continued: "Were l President of the
United States, I would do as Thomas JEFF
erson did, in 1906, with Aaron Burr. I
would have them arrested, and, if con-
victed within the meaning and scope of
the Constitution, by the Eternal God I
would execute them"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-07

GwIS AND WRIGHr.-Dr. Gwin has
been fully authorized in Mexican emisra-
ton business by Louis Napoleon, and
holds in his hands letters patent of no.
bility, as Duke Of Sonora, from that SOW
ereign. 4 Sonorous Duke the DR.. will
be. As might be expected, old granny
Wright is doing all he can to prevent an
ticiparins and excluding emigration to
OWNS Dukedom. He refused permit for
an Austin, Reese River, Company to take
arms with mining tools to Upper Mexico.
We expect the Company will go, however,
despite granny Wnght's fussy fulmina-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-07

ARMED TO THE TEETH-Is very common
expression, but we think armed to embellish
and preserve them to a ripe old age is de-
cidedly more beneficial and appropriate
this can only be done by keeping yourself
always supplied, convenient for use, with a
bottle Of that renowned and imperishable de-
light Of every lady's or gentleman's toilet,
the Fragrant Sozodont," for cleansing,
identifying and preserving the teeth, Sweeten-
ing and purifying the breath, it has no equal.
Sold by Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal
ers everywhere, Is cents per bottle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-07

The VAST IMPORTANCE OF ONE.-The
Crittenden compromise was lost by one
vote only. That one vote cost the South
ern people some four millions of black
chattles, and the complete humiliation of
their Wanted superiority. Nay, more it
caused the head-devil of treason to put on
hoops and petticoats and take to the chap
parel. The Crittenden compromise might
have deferred, but could not have pre-
vented the irrepressible conAiet.-Fldq.