davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-03
u. s.. 7-3O LOAN.

ny authority Of the Secretary of the Treasury the
undersigned assumed the General Subscription
Agency for the sale of United States Treasury Notes
harng seven aud three enths per cont. interest," per
aa9um, known as the
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-03
HEApQUARrgRs ler AnuY CoKp3


Eubtitutss for enrolled men do not receive the Cow
eminent Bounty. Principals exempted from draft
Representative recruits receive ths Government Bounty
Vounteers substitutes and representative recruits re-
gliding Philadelphia are credited to that city in coming
drafs. Pay commences from day the enlistment s per.
fseled. Letter by mail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-13
NOW AND THEN.

Just four years ago yesterday (Aprli
l2th). when Fort Sumter was compelled
TO surrender to South Carolina insurgents
Governor Pickens, he who once boosted
that he was born insensible to fear" de-
hvered a congra,ulatOry address to the
Charlestonians. in which he said:
ave have humbled the flag Of the United
States, aud as long as | have the honor to
preside as your Chief Magistrate, 50 help me
God. there is NO power on this earth that
shall lower from that fortress those flags, un-
less they be lowered and trailed in sea Of
blood"
Well, less than four years rolled round,
when those confederate flags cers lowered,
and the seas of blood were Witnessed
but they were principally the blood Of
traitors. The God to whom old Pickens
appealed seems to have turned deaf ear
to his prayers-and his chiyalric boast
that he "was born insensible to fear."
vanished into thin air. Where is the old
traitor nows Where is the whole gang
Of rebels: The soil Of every rebellious
State is rich with their blood and their
rotting carcasses-their "seas of blood =
have crimsoned their territory from the
banks of the Potomac to the banks of the
RIO Grande; from the Gulf to the western
borders of Missouri and Arkansas. May
this ever be the fate Of all traitors to the
Government and the laws Of the United
States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-13

The rebels are now quarreling about
who began the rebellion. But little
while and they were all proud Of it; now
they begin to grow ashamed Of it. and to
toss the responsibility from one to another.
The Richmond Enquirer, Of February
Esd, iays: -
virginia did not commence this war,
nor did Tennessee, Missouri or Kentucky.
I,s magnitude and losses were perceived
nv those on whom the brunt Of battle
Iauld fall. The States further South.
nrotectsd BY those on the border, repelled
advice, rejected concert, and with faneied
,ecurity, cut the fastenings which bound
ms together, and cast Vrginia and her
children on the exposed Western frontier
adrift amid terrific and increasing war.
In vain did these States fnretell the future.
and protest against the ungenerous RASH
neas Of those who expected by the misfor.
time, Of Others to escape the calamities OF
c;yil strife. We told them that the storm
would indulge its fury on our soil. We
n;ctured TO them q devastated country.
nillared Helds, burning towns insurgent
sIaye,. and hired soldiery iuAaued to
crime BY the smooth skin woman on the
ottoman and the silver plate on the board.
Neither did these just appeals, nor the
terrific fate which was increasing and ad-
vancina. check the selfish impetuosisy OF
those who risked little of disaster TO be
endured BY Others. We were told we
must follow our own people. or be against
them" s.7-
Upon this the Washington CAroHieEs
remarks:
We were aware that the cotton States
were the first to move in the matter OF Sc
cession, but we had supposed that the En-
quirer regarded that fact with the jeal-
ousy Of Virginian who had in vain
urged his native State to take the inita
tive.
Tia leadership in the rebellion was for
merly the glory of South Carolina, and
the envy Of Virginia, but the 'sere and
yellow leaf Of the Confederacy. the glory
i tuEned into shame, and the language Of
praise Is turned into reproach. Nothing
but conscious failure could have produced
this tSnarkabls change in the estimats
which i placed upon DE act Of secession.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-13

Nor SOBER YET.-The Virginia Union
has two local itemizers, and judging by
their paper of this morning. it is self-evi-
dent that they have not yet recovered
from their drunken spree which they went
on, the Arst three days of this week; or
that their heads have not yet recovered
from the "swell." As drunkenness must
be miserable condition-and as misery
likes company" these local editors, this
morning, insinuate rather poinsedly that
the News establishment, from the chief
editor down, were also intoxicated this
week. Our readers know better than
that-as the News was out as regular as
clock-work; while our contemporaries were
too much "how come you SC" to issue
their papers. from Sunday until Wednes-
day. Can't crowd Us into your drunken
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-13
EASTERN TELEGRAPH.
sp,cr.I pls,ArcH 70 raE GOLD Hill DAILY NEWS
DATES To THE 10Th.
Lees Surrender
CONFIRMED!!

u IL LILY
The Canadian Raider Case--Sher.
man oceapies RaIeiSh-H0liday In
WashiaEtOn.
TORONTO, G. W., April l0,-The raiders
were brought before the Court this morn
ing, and all discharged except Young. who
was committed for trial.
PHILADELPHIA, April TO- Forney'i
Press has report that Stoneman has cu'
the Railroad between Danville and Greens.
boro, and that Sherman has occupied
Raleigh. .........
WASHINGTON, April l0.-The Depart.
ments are all closed to-day-everybody
keeping holiday. .< ~
The War considered over-HunteI
allowed % return-Jen. with the
archives hunting . place 70 put
them - The Rebel Preachers- quiI
prayinU, fer JeG. Davis and the
COafeaeracy.
Stanton expresses his opinion that there
will be no more heavy fighting. 1t is ex'
pected here that Johnston will surrender
Lincoln has returned and is closeted
with his Cabinet.
There is reason to believe that jeff
Davis was at Danville, Va, on Saturday
night, sth, trying to join Johnston with
the archives of the late [good for the
"late." -BD.] rebel Government and g
large amount Of specie. .-
Reliable information from gentlemen,
who left Richmond yesterday, says thai
Gen. Shepley, by order Of the President
has given safe conduct to R. NJ. I. Hun.
ter to come and go from that city. He is
supposed to be on his estate in Essex
county, fifty miles from Richmond.
No prayers were offered in the churches
yesterday for the President, and none fol
the Confederacy. .a.
Citizens generally regard the war as
over, and further resistance unwise.
Lees Surrender Fally COudrmed!
Ngw YoRK, April lo.-The CONNER
eiar, dispatch says orders will be sent to
our Generals everywhere to open commu-
nication with commanders and rebels in
their front, and offer the same terms
which were accepted by Lee.
No difficulty is anticipated except in
Texas. .- ...
The steamer City of Dublin which was
to sail tomorrow for Liverpool, was dis
patched this afternoon at I o'clock in
order to take the news of Lees capitula.
ton. sr.. -rr, r .-. ...rzrs @ .-s'
The President will Probably Issue
. COnciliat0ry Proclamation.
WASHINGTON, April l0.-The National
Latsziseneer to-day, says: We learn from
a reliable source that Judge Campbell
called upon the President, at Richmond,
and urged him to issue proclamation Of
u conciliatory character, expressing his
belief that it would have at that time q
salutory effect.
The President, however, was not then
prepared for the step. 1t was reasonable
to suppose he would decline acting upon
this subject while Grant was pressing
upon Lees 're,reating forces. That the
President'wi now adopt this course, the
EateUigzacer has additional reasons for be-
lieving.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-13

TIE RusH TO TIE MrNEs.-A Portland
(oregon) correspondent Of the San Fran.
cisco Spectator says: \.
The annual migration to the gold fields
on our Eastern border has commenced
already this season, and wave after wave is
rolling on with the tide. Absolutely there
appears on the streets Of Portland. after
the arrival Off steamer, almost a living
mass Of human beings, all intent upon big
strikes in Idaho. They seem to think that
the instant they land on the wharf they
must buy horse and make q break to
the mountains; but, after they have pur-
chased the cayuse, than they learn that it
costs Just IS much for their horse as It
does for themselves 70 get to Umatilla,
where absolutely the land travel begins.
The rush Is large, and whether the coun.
try is rich enough to warrant it IS q
doubt. That gold exists 10 not denied,
but there d great lack Of water during
most Of the year. when not frozen up, to
work even successfully, and labor will be
cheap in many Of the campo. hequartz
mines are not sufficiently developed to
give employment 70 thousands.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-13

No other Administration Of the Govern
ment has encountered so much opposition
and denunciation ss that which Mr.. Lin
coins has sustained, and yst after can
vass Of its entire history, The people re-
solved to continue It in power.-LOEi,viils
Journal. sg
The evidence Of popular confidence In
Mr.. Lincoln. as Gvinced by MS re-nomina-
ton and reelection, 10 indeed remarkable.
He was assailed. as no President ever has
been since the Government was organ
lied. he was subjected to trials before
which man Of less steady nerve would
have quailed. and his popularity put tn
tests the most rigorous and searching.
Politicians turned their backs upon him,
but the people stood steadfastly BY him
through thick and thin. They inItinc-
lively felt that he was the man for the
crisis, that his judgment was q cool % his
intentions were pure, and therefore trust.
ed him. That this confidence will b JUS
tiled, we have an abiding faith. The
man who has 90 skillfully pilosed the old
Ship during the four stormy years th,f
are past, viii bring her iGiely into port
Albany Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-13

ISHosPrTABLE.-To say the least, says
the Bee, JEFF. Davis has shown great lack
Of the spirit of hospitality. The other
day President Lincoln called at Rich
mond to see Jefferson D.. but found that
the latter had turned the cold shoulder
on him by running of and leaving his
house without so much as piece of cake
and glass of wine to entertain his visitor
from Washington. How can We expect
peace so long as JEFF. manifests such dis
position as this: When Lincoln calls on
him for the purpose Of arranging terms,
he finds "not at home on the door.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-13
Reonri6nI aanfimenin.

At the adjournment of the late Con-
gress, Mr.. Speaker Colfax delivered him.
self of the following beautiful sentiments
in closing his valedlctory address:
But in the hour Of gladness I cannot for
get the obligations paramount and undying
we owe to our heroic defenders on every bat
tle-field upon the land, and upon every wave
Inspired BY the sublimest spirit of self.sac-
ritice, they have realized a million-fod the
historic fable Of Curtius, as they have offered
10 close up with their own bodies, il need be,
the yawning chasm that imperiled the Re-
public. For you and me and for their coun-
try they have turned their backs on the de-
lights Of home and severed the tenderest Of
ties to brave death in a thousand forms, to
confront, with unblanched cheeks, the tenn
pest Of shot and shell and fame, to storm
froWning batteries and bristling entrench-
ments, to bleed, to suffer and to die. As we
look from this Capitol hill over the nation,
there are crushed and broken hearts in every
hamlet. There are wounded soldiers, man
gled with rebel bullets in every hospital. In
every churchyard there are patriot graves.
There are bleaching bones on every battle
field. It Is the lofty and unfaltering heroism
Of the honored living and the even more hon.
ored dead that has taken US from every valley
Of disaster and defeat, and placed our feet on
the sun-crowned heights Of victory. The
granite shaft may commemorate their deeds
our American yalhalla may be crowned
with the statues Of our heroes-but the debt
Of gratitude to them can never be paid while
time shall last and the history Of rescued
nation shall endure. II my voice from this
representative hall could be heard throughout
the land, ] would adjure all who love the Re-
public to preserve this obligation ever fresh
in their hearts. The brave have fallen
in these struggles to prevent an alien flag
from waving over the ashes Of Washington,
or over the graves where sleep the great and
patriotic rivals Of the last generation. The
hero Of New Orleans and the illustrious
statesman Of Kentucky cannot return 70 US.
On Shiloh's plain and Carolina sandy shore,
before Richmond, and above the clouds at
Lookout Mountain the patriot martyrs Of
constitutional liberty sleep in their bloody
Shrouds till the morning Of the resurrection.
But the living are left behind, and il the
sacred record appropriately commends the
poor, who are ever with us" to our bene
factions and regard, may not remind you
that the widow and the fatheTleas, the MANNED
and the wounded, the diseased and the suffer-
ing. whose anguish Syringe from the great
contest, have claims on all Of Us, heightened
immeasurably BY the sacred cause for which
they have given 90 much. Thus, and thus
alone, BY pouring the oil Of consolation into
the wounds that wicked treason has made,
can We prove our devotion to our fatherland
and our afsetionAte gratitude to its defenders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-13
SAN FnANOIsUO DlsPArCa.
[.,rc1AL DurArcH 70 zHE GOLD HILL DAILY Nrvs.


n.Inus in tie Csarfs-eaIIinE or the
MI merI-The P0tSsI and Chollar
CaSo-PaVement. Y
SAN Francisco. April l2-S P. NJ.
The assistant prosecuting attorney this
morning made an able speech in the case
of Barney dwell, indicted for murder.
Mr. Bates, for the defense, will address
the jury this afternoon.
Henry Kohler and Thomas B. Howard
have filed petitions for discharge from Ia
bilities. The former was a merchant IN
Shasta in 1884, but failed for about four
thousand dollars. The latter, a butcher
in San Francisco, attributes his failure to
depreciation in stocks; liabilities $s'6Oo;
assets, mix"
Mary T. Carson has instituted suit
seains, the Central Railroad company to
abate nuisance. She complains that the
company has built turnout in front OF
her residence on Turk street, which is
used for the purpose of standing cars
when not in use.
The Sacramento sailed this morning
with $l,l63, 1855 So in specie and l,o7e
passengers. The Moses Taylor carried
7So passengers. ......
The Potosi and Chollar mining compa-
MES have consolidated. The terms have
not yet been made public.
A large crowd is on Montgomery street
watching the laying down of the Nichol-
son pavement.
Forenoon Stock Sales.
Belcher. $l775@l766.
Caledonia Tunnel, Sl21.
Gould &SrIrry. S2OOO@l9S5.
Savage -O26@2OSo.
Yellow iacket, $2475@25lo. ..
Sierra Nevada, $25.
Justis. $4,000. .
Imperial, $2l2@2l0. -
Crown Point. Sl376@l370. u
Chollar, SS2O@s3O.
Potosi, $s55@875.
Ophir, $5S0@5s5. .,..
Uncle Sam, $500.
Moscow, S42@46.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-13
THE NEWS.

The line works again to-day. bringing
full confirmation of the surrender of Lee
Public business was suspended in Wash
ington for purposes Of rejoicing. The
British steamer was dispatched day be-
fore her time, to carry the intelligence.
"Peaee" and cancellation" are the words
everywhere. Glory to Cod!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-13
The Naties,. Lie sad s.ren1th,

1t is estimated. says the Pittsburgh Ga
zette, that the tariff and internal revenue
laws, as now modified. will produce an
annual revenue Of not less than four hun
dred millions. This calculation is Of
course based upon the present extremely
active, productive and profitable business
of the country. Three-fourths of this
large revenue must come from the several
sources Of internal revenue; the other
fourth from customs. This state of things
will do very well so long as it can be
maintained; and it will be maintained as
long as things remain as active and pros
porous as they now are. ..,
Extreme cases prove principles. Now
suppose we should import (were it posi-
ble) enough of foreign products and fab
RIGS to raise all this yearly revenue from
customs. how much would it cost the
country-that 10 of how much Of its coin
would it be depriveds Not less than sir
teen hundred nsillioss Of dollars. or three
times as much IS there ID At this moment
in the country. Now let us take another
extreme case. Suppose that this four
hundred millions should all be received
from internal sources-thAt we did not
import any at al-that we produced ct
home all we needed-what would Be the
efects Psinly, Q very rapid accumula.
ton Of gold and silver, from the mines,
from commerce, from immigrants, and q
thousand other sources, so that in single
year we should have plenty for basis for
our present amount Of paper currency,
large as-it is, and we could, withoutfeel-
ing il, return to the metallic standard.
OF course no sane man would propose
to go to either Of these extremes, but the
mere Supposition Of them indicates our
true policy at the present juneture. five
would maintain the prosperity Of the
country, and its ability 70 furnish the
revenue necessary to preserve the country
from embarrassment and perhaps bank
ruptcy, we must check the eflux Of gold.
There Is no other possible means Of doing
either the one or the other Of these things.
There Is no principle of philosophy palmer
than this, and there is no law in nature
more memorable. f4ri
Experience has taught us and d now
teaching US, that. n spite of any legisla-
ZION, or Of any law making paper, how
ever wen secured, in a legal tender, gold
and silver constitute the real standard Of
value. and are as essentialto the health Of
. civilized and commercial nation as the
vital fluid is to the animal system. God
so ordained, and we cannot alter it. It
follows therefore, that such nation As
this il as much bound in duty to itself to
keep its veins well replenished with that
which constitutes lis health. its strength
and its life. as an individual is to observe
the laws Of health. Let rs not. therefore,
at this time. when we need so much Vi
tally and strength, suffer foreigners and
importers to bleed Us TO death. We have
been bleeding roo much al through this
war; we are bleeding TOO much now; and
both pasrioisn and priyass interest i'd.
monish Us TO Ssop II and LEI our depleted
veins gil up.-Iadiaspo'is Gasstts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-13

Never Failing Safety and SucceSs.
MRS. wISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP ia safe and
certain remedy for all diseases with which Chill
dren are afflicted during the process Of teething
II has stood the test for thirty year,. Never
known to fall, Gives rest to the mother and re.
lief to the child Cures wind collie and regulates
the bowels 25 cents q bottle. apl2 III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-13

CoNrRIBur1oSs.-J.L L. Black, Treasurer
of the Nevada Sanitary Commission, ac-
knowledses the receipt Of the following
amounts from the gentlemen named: g.
A. Nourse, 800; Thee. Skillman, $40;
W. n, Lowell $50.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-13

vIcroRr.-These are days of great and
intoxicating glory. The National Gov
ernment has triumphed in the most stu
pendous conflict of ancient or modern
times. It has taken more cities, routed
more armies, won more victories in the
short space of four years, than all the
nations of the world during the pecedins
ffty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-13

ATHISo OF BEAUTY Is A JOY FOREVER
The living breath Of the loveliess flower that
blossoms in the garland Of nature and waits
its sweet perfume on every breeze, has its
exact counterpart in the breaths of all who
use that unequAlled and justly popular Den
tri6ce, Fragrant SozoDoNT. 1t puri6es
and sweetens the breath, cleanses, beauties
and preserves the teeth, hardens the gums,
and gives to them that roseate cast so much
coveted; most delicious, convenient, efica-
cious and beneficial preparation for the toilet
ever given to the public.
Sold by druggists everywhere at IS cents
per bottle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-13

THAT GREAT CArrLE-SrBALINe CASE
On Thursday evening, the jury in the
Rosenbaum & Co. case brought in YER
dict which released Messrs. Newman,
Pepper and Harlan from the charges in
the indictments On which they had been
arraigued. Mr.. Geo. Rosenbaum was, in
the verdict of the jury, entitled to five
years Imprisonment in the Penitentiary,
and subjected to q fine of $500, as we
understand it, for having purchased stolen
cattle, knowing them to be such. The
counsel for the defense moved for an ar
rest of judgment.-SaH Lake Telegraph Of
April 9Th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-13

A 4sxSS cent copper coin has been or.
dered, and BY law-to b . legal tender up
to sixty eeAfs. Tha three sntpostal cur.
reucy 10 b Withdrawn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-13
Sp1s m A. N. coMsTocK. sec'y.

KniEht Geld and Silver Mining
Company.-Notice 10 hereby given, that Of
meeting Of the Board OF Trustees Of the Knight
Gold and Silver Mining Company, held this day
ct the ofdce Of the company, an assessment Of
carItsi stock ofthe company was levied, payable
INN diately In gold coin to the secretary q his
once, Room No. IS, vesey'I Hotel. Gold Hill,
Nevada H. 2. WOODRUFF,eecy
Gold Hill, April II, 1865 apis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-13
apis I'd = LIE. WOODRUFF. sec'y.
JeWett Geld nud silver Mining Gem

pany, works located at Gold HILL storey county,
Nevsda-Noiice Of Assessment.-Notlcei Is here
by given, tina, at meeting Of the Board Of TruI:
tees Of said company, held on the 10th day OF
April, 1865, an assessment Of one dollar per share
was levied upon the assessable capital stock Of
said company, payable Immediately In United
states gold and silver coin, 10 the Secretary, sos
Clay street. city and county Of San Francisco,
California Any stock upon which said assess
ment shall remain unpaid on Saturday, the 18th
day Of May, 1855, will DO advertised on that day
been made before, will be sold on saturday. the
27th day Of May, 1855, to pay the delinquent as.
IeIsment, together with costs Of advertising and
expenses Of sale BY order the Board Of Trus.
tees. ..-xx .
ana A H. COMSTOCk, 6ecy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-13
NEW TO-DAY.

KNIGHT Geld and Silver Mining
Company, Knight Mining District. State Of Ne
yadA-Noiice Il hereby given. that 10 accordance
with the laws of the State Of Nevada and the by.
laws Of the Knight Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany, there will be sold at public auction, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day Of May, A. d. 1865. at
In Gold Hill lat Vesey's HoteI NO many shares
Of the capital stock Of the company, standing In
the names Of the following named persons, Az will
be necessary TO pay all assessments due there
an toprther with costs of advertising and sale