davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-28

Less than 93oo,ooo.ooo Of the Loan authorized
by the last Congress are now on the market
This amount, AT the rate at which 1t IL oeing
absorbed. will all be subscribed for within four
months. when the Notes will undoubtedly com
mand a premium, as has uniformly been the case
on closing the subscriptions 10 other loans.
In order that citizens Of every town and sec
ton OF the country may be afforded facilities :or
taking the Loan, the National Bank, State Bank
and Private Bankers throughout the country have
generally agreed to receive subscriptions at par
Subscribers will select their own agents, In whom
thew have confidence, and who only are to be re-
~sponible for the delivery Of the notes for which
they receive orders.
Subscription Agent, Philadelphia
March Is, 1855. apps sSdSn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-28
GILLIG MOTT & co.

UlIIlIlU .AUAA we 80 -
U4LL40J wy
AND
GlLLIG, MOTT 90"
Cor ana A
GnLIC. MOTT q CO..
Car.on Carson City.
GlLLIG' MOTT w"
4sD
Betting,
-
-"
Stoves.
An n
--
-
"are'
Horticultural IssplrsseHfS, Etc., Etc.
-
GILI16, Mutt q w.
p,,,, u,udirnS
N'"''0
rnU n AVN TAVIOR RTRERT0,
-
Nir&'hAh'
orrrp n GAZE AT THE LOWEST
)rrHN FUN ~
" . NIL, .ua rnn
rates. hr"SS "o'''' ''0'e'' 1" - op
Ware, etc. Our stock will be found very com.
To-, All, MAJ,
plcte' having oeen care'u'y 'e'''eu y '"' ""
ket.
The following comprises o part, only, OF our
,...L.
'0'N
$4,000 tbs Bar Iron. round and square, al slzeS'
o. S9' SOS M ISs Since sHest s ir" al, ,,,c,.
H'O" Cork Steel;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-28

FATAL AcciDENr.-We learn from alet-
ter received By Henry Hall from q friend in
Excelsior District. under date Of August
26th, that a man named Thomas Scanlon,
while at work on the road between Sum-
nit City and Webber's Station, was in
stan,ly killed by a falling tree. Scanlon
was from Virginia City, we believe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-28
HOUSE.
Notice to Teansters.

Notice to Tearnsters.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL he RE-
= ceived at the Office of the Yellow Jacket Sill.
yer Mining Company, In Gold Hill. until FRI
DAY, LIST September next, for hauling twenty.
6ve hundred (2500) tons Of ore per ninth, 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 be allowed to accumulate
Mt the mill during the months of October and No.
vember, a surplus OF one thousand tons, rs O re-
serve against bad roads.
The Company reserve the right Of rejecting
any or all proposals, II not satisfactory.
Good security will he required for the due full
6lmpnt Of the contract.
Ohice ofthr Yellow Jacket S. N. Co.,
Gold Hill. August q, 1865. au2l I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-28

Notes Of all the denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt OF Suoscrip.
tious. This Is
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-28
The Only Loan in Market

Now offered by the Goverument,'sn 1t is conf;
IDENTIFY expected that its superior advantages VIII
make Il the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-28
Independen, Order ofGoed TempIars.
Boarding and lodging.

A NEW BOARDING AND LODGING
~ House will he opened to day. four donn
below the BULL n and nearly opposite the Ell.
chpquer mining works. The house ID newly
furnished with the best Of accommodation
Board per week, So 90. Rooms, e5, $40 and 4ls
permonth. augl2 u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-28

Lost.
A GOLD BELL BUCKLE WAS LOST BE.
~ tween the residence Of John Hill and Main
are E. H. to C. II. The finder Will be suitably
rewarded by leaving tho name with MrL John
Hill, In the rear Of tbs Eclipse mill. ault
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-28

OlA "a
Nsw PAPERS AND Periodicals. We
to-day received a large bundle Of Magazines,
Newspapers, and periodicals from viii Bur-
rail-, the irrepressible news dealer. at the
corner Of c and Union street, Virginia.
Burial received by the last steamer news
matter Of all kinds till you cant rest. He
has got the Atlantic Monthly for August, the
LAdy's Book for September, Harper's weekly,
comic illustrated papers without limit as 10
number or kind, and newspapers from all
over the Union, which he SAYS he will sell AZ
less rates than any other dealer in Virginia
dare sell ut.
The LEorrrNArE.-To-night the season
a. Masuire's Opera House Melodeon
clo.es with q benefit to Lew Rather. Fri
dsy evening. that fine actress and amiable
lady, Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne. with &C
c~ompanying talent, will open for a short
season, of which we will give due notice.
Mrs. Hayne is a general favorite here, and
will fill the house for q time.
LOOKS LIKE WoRx.-The immense piles
Of timbers which the Yellow Jacket Com
pany have around their several works and
the number Of men they keep employed in
cutting and framing them for use in the
mine, are indications not to'be mistaken
Of the immense amount of work being
done BY that companyunder ground.
EaxoxEous.-A general impression pre-
walls that the Pioneer stages run through
10 Sacramento. This is not so. The
stages run to Single Springs as before
and passengers by the Pioneer line arrive
at Sacramento an hour earlier than usual.
For ExcELsIoR.-wednesday morning a
nine O'Clock, Hatch will leave for Excelsior
with his stage, and will run regularly between
virginia and the new digains. His acco n;
modstions are ample, aud passengers will
ever ~receire all alterations GourtsouSiy. SEQ
bis advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21

ton known as the "Sangerbund," numbering over so
men, had desired 10 have place in the line Of pro
cession, and would sing drges while the procession
was forming.
The following is list Of some Of the organizations
which have thus far expressed their intentions OF com
posing part of the professions Father Mathew H. b.
T. A., 81. James L. C. Society, Union General Com
mittee, Young Mems Father Mathew Society Father
Mathew Branch No. l, LOngshOremens b. s., Cham
Der Of Commerce Police Justices Cadets of Temper
ance United Sons Of Erin b. S. l. o. of d. b., House
Carpenters Society, st. Bridgets' H. H. s., Washing
ton COteries immaculate Conception L. A. Il. s.,
Atbeneum Club Rigeers' Union Society, Maritime
Gee Club, SGngerbund A. o. of T. f., Clerks and
attaches of P0st.Ofce, Grand Lodge +. and A. NJ.
State Of New. York.
Capt Winsow has rendered for the use Of the Com.
!mittee ferry.b0at TO convey the remains of the
President from jersey City TO New.York.
The Joint Committee are having erected in the upper
walk Of the City Hail. in front Of the Governors Room
most beauti ul catafaque, on which the remains OF
the President are to be laid. The Committee intend
that when the remains shall have been brought to the
City Hall they will be placed in the catafaque, and
from II o'clock on Monday to l2 o'clock on Tuesday.
they will be exposed to public view. An arrangement
has been made that visitors TO enter the City Hall
by the east basement door and proceed up stairs TO the
vestibnle passing up the rghthand stairs leading to
the body OF the hail. view the remains, and pass down
the lefthand stairs and make their exit through the
north door OF the building The Committee state they
will be enabled. by these arrangements that 90, 600
people may view all that remains Of the usrious dead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21
Proclamation by the "Reminiscences
of Illinois.

The following proclamation has been issued
by the Lieutenant Governor Of Illinois,
To he Peopls of Illinois Abraham Lincoln has fallen
by the hand of the assassin He upon whom the nation
has relied through al the dark hours OF the rebelon
the exalted patriot the wise, the vgianf tie lneor-
ruptibe statesman has been stricken down, while JOY
titled every heart that the Constitution and the law
had been triump hanily maintained. In the moment OF
VICTORY Illinois mOurns the loss Of her nOblest son,
land the nation weeps that her second Washington u
|uo more The Shareholders mos: accused rebellion
has gone to It's DOOM while perpetratng tic most H.
famous crime in the history OF the world.
1t becomes Us, therefore. TO bow before Almighty
humby to confess and to repent OF the sins which
have brought this great calamity upon lso npoie Him
70 look in mercy upon the nation and to bring us out OK
la our troubles that He will give strength and wisdom
him who is now the Executive and TO all who IN
auhortv that lie will give entire success to our arms,
and that He will speedily restore to the nation tho
blessings of unity and peace.
Therefore in the absence Of His ExcellencY Gov.
|Oglesby, William Bross observation-disclosures OF III
nois, do issue this my proclamation, and request tic
people Of the State either on tomorrow or upon tho
Sabbath next succeeding thereto 10 engage IN such
special religious services they shel deem applopr-
ate; and specially that they dcyouty impore Almighty
God 10 have mercy upon u.s. that lie VIII restrain ne
wrath of man. and cause the remainder Of wrath to
praise Him."
Done al tie city of Chicago this 18th day Of April in
the year Of our Lord thousand eight hundred anu
sixty .dye. WILLIAM Bros, Lieut. Gov. Of Illinois.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21
The Joint Committee or tho (omuso,
Council Return from Washington.

The Joint Committee OF the Common Council
appointed to participate in the obequcs of the amented
President Ut Washington returned 10 this city AZ an
early hour yesterday morning, and Immediately held
conference with the sub committees.
4 formal meeting OF the committee was held in the
chamber Of the Board Of Aldermen ut 10 o'clock yeser
day morning Mr.. 0ttiwell in tie chair. stated that
tlc Sub committee Reception had conferred with
Gov Tonion and that all tie arrangements had met
his approval. The AdiutantGe Of the State had
been tccgrnphed To be present this morning, and he
would ilon communicate further with the Committee.
Gen Sanford desiring to Learn the arrangements re-
enrding the reception and departure OF tie remains OF
the President, Dir. Jeremiah of the committee moved
TINT on IL o'clock Tuesday next the remains be
closed TO public view and that they be deposited in the
hearse at ~ O'Clock Of the same day. The motion
prevailed: Mr.. Gedney desired that suitable arrange
mens be made in Jersey City for tie reception of the
remains a tla place. On motion Of Ar. lIaggerty the
Police Commissioners were invited TO cooperate with
the committee
4 message was received from Gov. Fcnton. through
Gen. Hall requesting ali interview with the Committed
10 take place this morning at o'clock, at Gen. DIX
headquarters.
Mr.. Jeremiah again reported on behalf Of the Sub
Committee on Societies that 2QrganizatOus. composing
bodies numbering from zoo to- 5Oo had signied their
acceptance Of the invitation to participate IN the oose
quies Oh Tuesday next ake, that musical organi1a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21
Meeting OF French Residents.

meeting OF The French residents OF New
York took place at DelmonicOs Tuesday evening.
Baron Gauldree Boilleau, Consul General of France,
being called 10 the chair offered few brei aud appro
pirate remarks, in which the ties of friendship existing
between France and the United States were feelingy
alluded to- The following resolutions were unanimously
carried:
Roted That the assassination Of Abraham Lincoln Pres.
dent Of the United States has aroused the just d snatol Of
the French residents of this city.
Rcoired That tender to the American people the ex'
preston Of orr heartfelt sympathy In this tie hour Of the la
tons bereavement.
Reorei That offer sincere wishes for an carly peace
and for the prosperity OF the country under the ne" Id
uation. , 49,,
Reoirea That deploring the muderous attempt on the life
OF Secretary Sewsr1 pray for us speedy recovery aud
deeply share tho general anxiety feli IN his behalf.
Relred That VIC also coudoe with tie family of tie Ia.
menied President In it, deep anlciion.
Rerrd That the present resolutions be forwarded 70 the
French Legation in Washington for their communication
the Government Of the United states 10 the family OF MIS-
lincoln. and 20 that Of Secretary Seward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21
National Glee Club.

At special meeting of the National Glee
Club held Tuesday evening April 10, 1865, Presi
dent l.. Fose in The chair tie following resolutions
we're unanimously adopted:
Wherein, Our beloved President, Abraham Lincoln. died on
the 18th nst wounds received u the hands of most
foul ASA sin therefore
Re,oired That the death Of Chief Magistrate
whole country has lost it, best and dearest friends hat his
life j. the brightest p9ge Of nations glory his desh the
.addes OF the nations that prayeriuly ask Him
Tul.th al people earth in Ills Providence 10 work ou'
HI purpose In this appalling calamity that has gone to
the hearts Of tue American people and to decree and hasten
tia end viii lneIted Chief MAGISTRATE nearly
snnmaied, al 10 which he died, worthy and msuy aud
civil liberty az the land, and the restoration and per
petuftion Of the American Union
Ro0'ref That give earnest assurance 10 Andrew
Johnson who hes become the President Of the Cnied
States that will give 10 bis Administration the
hey adherence and support have always given to that
oi hi- predecessor.
R.OircG That the members Of the National Gee Club
their badges 81 mourning for the period Of thirty days.
and that the members will unite III the intended public dem
onstroon to be paid TO the memory Of th. deceased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21
VOL. XXV.....No' 1901.

ring in tie clause promising trial by military court
martial Of all persons in any manner implicated.
The loyal actors now in the citysome of whom have
done honorable service in the Union army-have pre-
pared series of resolutions expressive Of their detes
taon and adherence of the cowardice and brutality
by which the President murdered, while attending
upon an exhibition Of the histrionic art
Sufficient evidence has already been obtained to rem
der II certain that deep laid conspiracy was matureu
for the overthrow Of the Government by general asSas
sination.
1t was ex.Gov Farwell Of Wisconsin, aud now OF the
Patent Office and not Senator Farwen OF Maine as
published who was first apprise Mr. johnson OF the
assassination Of the President. Within ten minutes ne
had strong guard at the Vice-Presidents door. The
subsequent discovery of the knife and pistols in the adj
Joining room. with other circumstances wond indicate
that Gov. FGrwells timely action averted similar
terrible fate from the Vice President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21
The Effects Of the Assassination
in Richmond.
Rewards Offered.
W = u III an tiis ~
WASHINGTON, Thu sday, April 20, 1865. )
WGH DEnARrimNT.

WArHtNtlNN, lNil sUaN Ali4l ~ ie'''
M0ior- Gen. JoHN \. DIX; The murderer OF
Cur ste beloved President Abraham Lincoln, is st
large Fifty thousand dollars reward viii be paid by
fLis Department for his apprehension, in addition to
any reward offered by Municipal Authorities or State
Executives. twenty-five thousand dollars reward vii
he paid for the apprehension of g. 4. Azero sometimes
called Port Tobacco" one Of Booths aeeomplices.
twenty-five thousand dollars reward VII! be paid for
tie apprehension of DayidC Harold. another Of Booths
sceOmpees. Liberal rewards viii be paid ior any in
formation that shall conduce 70 the arrest of either
tie above named criminals their accOmplices. All
persons hsTboring seeroting the said persons oil
either Of them or aiding assisting their conceament
escape viii be treated accOmpNces in the murder
Of tie President and the attempted assassination Of the
Secretary of State and shall be subec; 10 Trial before
military commission. and the punishment of death.
Let the stain Of innocent blood be removed from the
land BY the arrest and punishment of the murderers
AL good citizens are exhoTted to cid public Justice on
tlis occasion. Every man should consider his own
conscience charged with this solemn duty, and rest
neither night nor day until ii be accomplished
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21
OInTR OT GrN. AUGrR.
TIE OBSEQUIEs TEEROUGuOUT
THE COUNTRY.
I'm Nashville.
NASHVILLE. Thursday,

NASHVILLE Thursday, April 20 le6j.
The procession to-day iu1onor OF the funeral
OF President Lincoln the largest and mos, imposing
ever seen in tho city All places OF business closed
land every stora>nd dwelling appropriately draped in
lmOurning
The procession numbered upward OF 1900 people
among them Gems. Thomas ROsseau, Miller, Whippic.
Fowler and Donaldson. Over 10000 troops were
lin ile procession and Gov Brownlow. both houses OF
the Legislature the quartermasers, and FIRE depart.
mcnf, with their machines beautifully decorated; the
various lodges Of Masons Oddfelows the German So
ccties Turner'S the ITALIA Clubs the leulan brother
hood and n club swclled the st Of the procession.
The streets we're tbronged with citizens. They re-
paired to field IN the suburbs Of the city whore appro
piiate ceremonies held Addresses were made by
hr Exceilcncy Gov. BrowuOw the Rev. Mr. Allen, and
others
noticeable aure in the procession was tie funeral
car drawn by six white and sX black hOfscs
Everything was suitably performed. No disturbance
of any sort occurred during the day. Tonight the city
is unusually quiet All places Of amusement are closed
There * heavy rain, with thunder and lightning
this evening The river has fallen two feet to-day.
There j. about twenty five feet on the shoals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21
Condition OF Secretary Seward.
LDwN N. STANTON, secretary OF War.

EDWIN NJ. STANTON, secretary OF war.
WAR DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON. April 90, 1861
Moor Gen. DIX: The following is the official
report from surgconGeneral Barnes Of the condition OF
Secretary Seward and his son, Mr. Frederick Seward
this morning The deep interest Of the American peo-
Ie in the welfare Of the great statesman and patriot
whose life VS. assaied by the mmderci Of President
Lincoln, induces me to send you the official morning
and evening reports Of the Surgeon-GeneraL
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, See. Of War.
April 20 1862 a. IN.
10 tie Hon. Z. N. STANTON, Secretary 81 Ugr.
SIR have the honor TO report that the Secretary Of
State passed restless night, but is more comfortable
this morning. Mr.. T. Seward continues to improve
slowly. Very respectfully, your obdt servant
j. X. BARNES, Surgeon General.
SECOND DISPATCH.
WAR ID rPARDENT. WAsHEGToN
April go 40 p. N.
10 Major Gen. DIX, Netr- York: The evening
report Of the surgeon-G 10 the condition OF
Secretary Seward and his son is as follows:
SURGEON. e EXERALs OFFICE, WASHINGTON,
April 30 p m.
Z" To Hon. +. NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of Var have
the honor TO report that there has been decided i'm
provement in tie condition Of the Secretary of State
to-day. No perceptble alteration in the case Of Mr.
f. Seward. Very respectfully, your obedent servant,
j. X. BARSTs, Surgeon.Gen."
EDWIN NJ. ST ANTON, Secretary Of War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21
T., Lot,iuyillc. XIV.

IOUl-VILLE, KY, Ibursdny, Apfl 20, ItbI.
The obseques Of the late President Lincoln
were celebrated Yesterday by the entire population.
Bells were toled services were held in many OF the
churches and cannon throughout the day proclaimed
M sad event which onshrouded the city In mourning.
While the church services were progressing one OF
the largest military and civic professions ever formed
here commenced Inpsing. II included all the various
societies, among whom the Masons, Odd Fellows ana
Turner'S were present.
The chief feature among tie Nelson's was the knights
Templar who turned out in full rogala, presenting o
very imposing appearance.
Eycrythiug passed off in tho most solemn manner,
and with becoming reverence 10 the .llustrous de-
ceased oil parties and classes Veing with each other IN
the expression Of their sincere and heartfelt bereaVe
NM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21
Lying i'm State.
Special Dispatch to The n. y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Thursday

Special Dispatch to The N. y. Tribune
WASHINGTON. Thursday April 90 lsGj.
The city has settled down into a solemn and
diened Quiet after tie funeral homage Of yesterdays
demonstrations.
Tie body Of the late so much loved President has lain
In state beneath the Lofty dome OF the Capitol. and
where hundreds pressed to view him in death while
living in the east rool. Thousands have cd up the
long range Of steps Of tie west entrance TO the Capitol
today The rain has seemingly had 10 effect TO dimin.
ISL the crowd.
All arrangements are now complete for starting
upon the sad Journey on the morrow. The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Co. have fitted up special for
the occasion, and the sad pageant viii soon roll on ts
iron wheels through the great towns and cities Of the
western empire ere the sacred dust Is laid away al
rest beneath the sod of martyr crowned Illinois.
The Stewards both remain about the same.
Tie fact that they worse is considered favor
able circumstance, in view Of all The exeitements Of
yesterday.
Mrs. Lincoln is stin suffering greatly from nervous
prosration. She has not yet lett her bed. and is
hardly probable that she Will be able to return to Iii
Uois for several days.
The remains Of Willie Lincoln have been dsinterred
and viii accompany those Of his father tomorrow for
tue sepulchrc at Springfield
drzzling rain has been falling al day, bat nowith
standing steady column Of citizens Of both sexes has
been moving through the Botunda Of tho Capitol from
early til night to obtain favorable look Of tie
remains Of President Lincoln. The throng passed in
Ut the eastern entrance aud through the Hotunda into
tie Capitol grounds on the western side
The same appropriate embloms Of mourning az those
displayed at the White House marked the CaptoI 10.
day Far up on the dome Grape tatefuly entwined
among the columns, willie over the west entrance to the
rotunda hugo American flag suspended. appro-
Ig.4tey draped in mourning. The various historical
paintings in the rotuuda entirely sbrouded in
black, and everything in perfect keeping with tie
rolcmniiies Of the occasion.
The order O. Secretary stanton Issued to-day has
braced up every loyal with the conviction that We
yd hayea strong Government and that traitors and
stsasiri sLa not go unpunished. There is the hight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21
In indianapolis.

INDIASArOIIs Ind, Thursday, April 20, 1865.
The demonstrations yesterday in respect to
the memory Of President Lincoln were solemn and i'm
posing Tie funeral procession was the largest ever
Gen. including all the military forces, the executive
State aud judicial officers the Mayor and members OF
the CITY Council the Fire Department, the Masonic
fraternity the Oddfelows the German societies, me-
chancs and all other organized associations.
business was entirely suspended. There were re.
gous services in all the churches, ard Gil business
and private houses were draped In mourning.
The day was generally observed throughout the
Stale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21
In Neyy.louiOn.

NEw.LoSDoy, Conn. Thursday, April 90 ls65.
A funeral procession, nearly a mile in length,
composed of citizens, fremen and military and ma
sonic organz atiOns under the direction Of Col Frank
lin h. LOOMS marched through the principal streets Of
of minute guns Upon reaching tie City Hail. al.
dress was delivered by the Rev Dr. Field. Nearly ali
the buildings III the city. public and private we're
with the sorrOgiDg people.