davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-14

- rnl..Iona ~.

Tousz FEn, sep before Joa iaf-1-l - -. -.
&c. guhiscl % Ma, ipefe = - -. -
III -. is,os5rf freaEng Is and 70 yoa =
- - Il hsVe cured dolcls n ~ ~ -
= = 1000 $50. uho hEse Epens ae--t 49,
- nd 40 usE ael clre.- y p. !. - ~, a
- - - h. "a ggrd, al taat sre = 80 -
lls ost I'll sfso re call ! VI -
~ - - m 81 90 disssaos nlea.ooec - -
- 4111sui. Iha 1sti q fsisfe-'-- -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-14
Groceries.

VII ch We offer to the Trade at Irnes to suit the
tmes- sepa-3m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-14

I N the expectatiou % a large traas so,,,
II RO6E2 Fills CO. have issi rereiVa5 49,
Eiil c0utiuue % receive heavy siiralsrts ~ 80
olass Blocks. faueis aud A1fanss psr,i,sls-s,
sniiztle 81 re Southern markets. Thav heve So
Z eond estoflmehf a. Hand Nils 81 raricat r,a-Se
and Betting Clofhs 81 TIE best quaIcs, nd al me
lowest rstas sepia--at
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-14

50 HhdI prime New Orleans Sugar,
% do 90 Porto Rico Sugsr,
20 do do Cuhs Sugar,
EHr so Barrels Crushed and POWdered sugar,
s4 20 do 6rEnulated Sugar,
r 100 do A. ard e. Coffee Sugars
200 do @. extra assor.e ed Brands
a-ir 500 do yellow Sugar, 81
400 Bags BIO @ tie, so rsa
20 Mats Java Codee asH .
u 20 DO LRguHa COtiee,
10 Rags Ginge-,
10 Baf Alspice,
20 Bags Pepper,
~ Barrels MscEerel,
10 y bbls do
1870 Kits do H
l00 boxes Soan.
80 do Starch,
10000 CgArs, assorted Brands,
100 Boxes Candles,
100 do RaisinE,
so Cases Sardines,
$50 Cases Oysters, s
100 boz Buckets,
90 Nests TUBS.
rogstherwith everything usually kept 10 Whole
sale Grocery Hou es!
-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-14
~uNlvERsAL SUCCESS
DOCTOR McClLL,
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
m raE TREATMENT Or DlBgssE8
GaOWEusa HIM WITH buOgA13 -
OTHER 3IATE8, AS w ~ ~
NASHVILLE. TEhHEa3EH.


For further Information in regard to
the skillful success in the treatment OF
diseases, the reader Is referred 70 STue
Ig's T4Ea1PEUTIos and A1rEEIa MEDICA,
two large volumes, late edition Of 1860,
she best work IN the United States,
where YOU viii find DR.. McGills name
standing parallel with the best medical
men Of the age Ia tho treatment Of dis
eases of women. For ell diseases in this
advertisement, satisfaction Is guarEn-
teed With my general practice ! treat
the following
UhroBic Gases
vim saashoton. Rhsumai.Enn, A9echo1a q -
Lungs. Di7erreg o. tho Throat, 8Eaiied Soiaiss
500 lsnha, Pl1unsy Ia.Ea, Ucsra, Csceef, tfra7eii
Dssseses o. re Haan ssd laFef, lniisinn lalo1 q
ne 9lodsch. HcunlZ1, AllEs Hyl q netp.las
te.ne Igapspsla or Ind sediion, a1d Ccns1ln pian-
ioaeaof VIA ali Private Diseases -
Diseases OF the Urinary Orkana-
10 th5 badlc1,
Al kFacrors Of Tbs WomD treated wa s1cosla.
Tfass narrsf La11e1 uh0 have ben - uniofta-
saie u r1srezrF o. proEa abCrion, can - eAftiea
y Der iid IRE Z iouna PrsgEs1i, y atag nsa
gterilitYs
Vorra Narflst Iadlsa whose mlzlofiane - -
$50 90 - h7ng farth u due seaao1s Eaale.l1e.
Sod hag ed 700 should mrl aPl7 80 = 49, 49,
trs IS galr dalrs you ca conslA ne 49, y
latlor OK ID perso1. 10 iHaJ ofst - -l.s.i--.
Of ace nsed MAKE Eppicanon- A. -.
Hrasaa =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-29
CALIFORNIA MINERS CoNVEN-
TON.

The Miners Convention of California is
called for the 18th Of January, to meet at
Sacramento. Speaking on the subject Of
this Convention, the An'ing Press says
that the expediency of this measure has
been freely discussed and fully Endorsed
by nearly or quite every paper throughout
the State. at is the intention Of the callers
that the Convention shall include repre-
sentatives Of all classes who are directly
interested in mining-the men of wealth,
to whom we are to look for the treasure
which must first unlock the great store
houses of nature before we con appropri-
ate her riches, as well as the hard-handed
toiler in the mine-the capitalist and the
laborer-the mill-manager as well as the
toiler in the mine or mill, not forgetting
the hardy prospector, who risks life,
health, and money to lead the way to
wealth, in which others are to fol-
low with comparative cash and safety.
We have no local interests or ~jealousies
which are to be fostered or checked by a
proportionately delegated representation
of interests and numbers. Our interests
are common; what is for the benefit Of
one section is for the benefit of all. So
only that all eLaSse, are represented, we
are right. That they iOH be, by the
miners coming together en- ma',s, we feel
well assured. Thus constituted, the dis
cussions and action Of the convention can
not fail to accomplish much good in Sc
curing a uniformity Of mining laws, a
proper legislation-if any at aIl-at Wash
ington, a thorough revision of our State
laws, and full protection to miners from
the threatened sneroachnssnt Q frdikroad and
all other interpretations or influences
which shall aim to deprive the miners Of
their jus, right. and the country at large
of the fullest benefit Of the great public
patrimony, which should be held forever
in trust for the people to work under
reasonable restrictions and with fixed
guarantees"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-29

SIGNIFICANT FAcrs.-The remarkable
business prosperity that prevailed through
u the North during the war ia Of course
we'll understood, but the fact is not gen.
orally known that this country did more
to feed Europe, during the years Of 1852,
1858 and 1884, than in che three years
next preceding the outbreak Of the war.
In compiling the statistics relating to ex-
ports, in the Treasury Department, 1t has
been discovered that the shipments OF
wheat, ham and bacon to Europe during
the three yearsin the midst OF the war
wal greatly in excess of previous exports.
The quantity Of wheat shipped was two
and three-fourths times greater than IN the
same length Of time just before the war;
while the amount Of ham and bacon was
increased eight times. This is a remarka-
BILE exhibit, when it is remembered that
during the three years Of war referred to,
we had an average of q million men in
the army, whose producing capacity was
for the time lost to the country. No
wonder that all the wise predictions Of
Europe, concerning the result OF the re-
bellion, proved fallacious. A nation that
can carry on the mos. stupendous war OF
modern times, prosper meanwhile, and
greatly increase its exports Of provisions
is beyond the pale Of ordinary calculation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-29


JusrlcR CouRT. VIRGINIA. Before
Judge Murray. F. Hall VS.. W. s. Sus-
perman, suit to recover S76. for work per-
formed-judgmens for plaintiff. A. F.
Elorenberg vs.. W. Musser. to recover $40
for medical services - settled. l.. NJ.
Chambers VS.. ]. Emery, for Ss7, goods
sold. set for January Cd. C.. White VS..
NJ. Lamb, for $500, services as per con-
tract-January I'd. T. Jenkins W. l..
Lue, Sl75, for rent-January Sd. R.
Morse VS.. N. Smith. to recover possession
of personal property-set for January 4th.
State VS.. John Doe & Dick Roe. charge OF
assault and battery-ior 4 O'Clock this P.
". L. Lehman vs.. J.. c. Mayer, & Sons,
to recover 5000. for store rent. e,c.-set
for Tomorrow. Dias & Glauber va. A.
Casamayou. to recover $300-case set for
January I'd. ri-S FA.a 3" arlA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-29
GOLD HILL, NEVADA:
Friday Recommendations %, 1883.
THEHNEWS.

Andy is about to show "cause why
JEFF. has not been duly a~rraigned before
this time, for his high crimes.
The Post Office Department are extend
ing mail facilities in the Southern States,
as rapidly as possible.
The doings and refusals Of the rebels in
Virginia and Texas will indicate what
character of " conservatism is needed in
Congressman Congress will accordingly
administer.
The utter heartlessness Of secesh sur
geons of Texas-as exposed in our dis
pa,ch-is q clear illustration Of the temper
and disposition Of the real authors and
promoters of the rebellion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-29
-
BRANCH MINT.

The latest announcement Of the appcint-
ment Of H. F. Rice. Abam Curry and
John H. Mills, Mint Commissioner, is in
accordance with another official notice
long since put forth. They are excellent
men for the place; and we believe that so
soon as the plans reach here there will be
no lack Of diligence and dispatch on their
part in the prosecution Of the preliminary
business Of the Mint construction. The
only. matter in this connection that We
fear is, that the plans will be delayed for
such a time as will throw the actual COM
mencemens of the work into the yeatiss7.
Our Senators should expedite affairs in
this predatory particular as much as pos
sible. We know that Senator Nye is very
anxious that the work should commence
in the Spring; and if the plans reach here
in February, no doubt the foundations
will be duly laid at least as early as the
LIST Of May. 9 i.1 77r"E
The tolerably clear and positive assur-
ance of a Mint construction may trouble
or friend Churchman q little. and put out
of joint some of the plans of the Shrewd
Landerites. But they need not be disap-
pointed greatly for did not Professor
Silliman declare that, with a railroad
through this State, there would be three
MINIS required for adequate and convent
ent coming Of the bullion crops: Having
one Mint established at Carson, we shall
urge thereafter the construction Of a
second one at the county seat Of a county
that is soon to out-area half the States in
the Republic. rHus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-29
Hco,t-Wor,bip in England,

The Primatc of Ireland (Archbishop
CULLEN treats in a curious and original
n Of the cattle plague in a late pas
toral. He says, substantially. that it is a
judgment for a sort Of Egyptian beast
worship, which has grown up in Great
Britain. Fortunes are given for fancy
horses, who are attended, groomed and
stabbed like the favorites of the Roman
Emperors. Cattle and sheep are also fed
and cared for far more tcnderly than hu-
man beings. They live in every comfort,
and are fed to repletion, while the poor
are crowded into wretched places or turned
out to starve. A correspondent of the
New York Times, in noticing this pastoral
declaration of the Reverend Bishop, says
1.-THE Primate of Ireland is right. l
do not say about the judgment; but GER
tainly about the preference here given to
animals over human beings. How often
have I seen in the same number Of a Lon
don paper rewards of f5 for q lost poodle,
and the death of some poor creature by
starvation whom this E5 would have fed
a year! Enough money is spent on a
horse to feed twenty families. l have
seen a fat coachman, two tall footmen. a
female servant or companion, and two
high stepping carriage-horses, looking as
if they scorned the earth they trod, all
employed in giving an airing to my lady's
lap-dog. The horses have theirgroom as
we'll as their driver, for an English codch-
scorns to do anything but drive. just
as an English footman will see a house
maid carry up stairs a big scuttle Of Goals,
while he is taking up a card or a note on
q silver salver. And these gorgeous
funkeys must have their five meals a day,
three Of which must be meat, and of the
best. And, for this the poor will be
grumbling about the rich, and reading
newspapers. Whether the cattle
plague was sent to punish the beast.idola-
tors or not, they doubtless feel it as
most disagreeable and disgusting infic-
ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-29
NEW COUNTY proposed.

- - g-za ~
We are informed by Mr.. I'M. Gray
that the citizens of the southeast corner OF
Nye county propose erecting anew county
thsre-embracing from the 3sth 70 the
37th, degrees of latitude, and-fromAthe
37th to the 39th degrees of longitude. A
county organization has also been effected
so far as the people there resident can
act, without special authorizing power
from the Legislature. The new mines
discovered in the PahsR anagat Valley are
claimed to be of unprecedented average OF
richness, and a great influx Of population
is expected the coming season. at is pro-
posedAtoa call the new county A'tSseWart
County" There, are about five hundred
people now in the District, which it is
proposed to, embrace in the county. A
very large immigration is already pouring
in from Montana Territory. So it seems
likely that the prophecy about an emigra-
ton from Nevada to Montana is to
be reversed in the order of fulfllment. 1t
is expected that there will not be less than
5000 residents in the District by the first
Of June next. Last August Mr.. Day took
about 600 pounds Of ore up to Salt Lake,
from this section; and the attention OF
immigrants passing through that place
was directed to the promise OF this new
mining ground The proposed county
seat of this county is Crystal Springs.
This point is distant only l25 miles from
the navigable waters of the Colorado,
from Calls Landing. From the river to
Crystal Springs there is a good lay Of the
land for a road. The general character OF
the country is desert; though there is an
abundance of drinking water convenient
to the mines. In the mountains, round
about, there is plenty Of fuel wood, and
some fine yellow pine. There are q few
mill privileges in the Valley ah-Ranagat;
but not water enough for locomotive pur-
poses in the mines. The now county would
be as large as Storey, Wsshoe, ormsby'
Lyon and Douglas combined F; and then
no. a third Of the present size Of Nye
county,-about one-ffth the present size
Of Lander. Between Crystal Springs and
the county-seat OF Nye is an UNEMPLOYED
desert. The only known path for people
residing in this new District, to reach
Nye county.seat is by way Of Salt Lake
The intervening desert referred to has
been "prospec,ed " for sixty miles, with
no sign of arabic land. Under all the
circumstances the people there feel ,justi-
fed in urging the passage of an act giving
them a county organization. 81"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-29
THE NEW MOTOR.

Practically it is a new motor although
its name is super-heated steam. An hum
BILE mechanic of the West has made the
discovery that is to reyolutionize locon'o-
tivo affairs, made it from as philosophical
yet as simple q suggestion and process
thence of reasoning as did Newton reach
and disclose the law Of grayitation.
Lighting his kitchen fire one cold morn
ing. he placed the freshly allied teakettle
on top of one Of the stove lids, and soon
observed that it danced up and boboed
about with continuous motion, though
there was no apparent cause for the St.
Vitus frolic it took on. Closely watching
the antics OF the kettle, and occasionally
lifting it from the stovc-top, he discovered
that there was a small leak-a drop-drop
leak-which caused the singular and
lively tantrums Of the heavy kettle. Then
the thought, the light broke in upon his
mind,-if this drop, exploding into steam,
can produce such positive power, why
may not the principle be extended to
the universal steam-generating process9"
He commenced studying all the works
that treated Of super-heated steam; but
found little in these treaties beyond simple
acknowledgment Of the fact that such an
article existed. He then began practical
experimenting, in hope Of inventing a
machine that would carry the power of
quick steam into operative effect. 1t is
claimed by himself and friends, and by a
large number Of the best mechanics OF the
East, who have given his model a fair ex-
animation, that success has crowned his
efforts, and that less than a year will wit
ness an absolute, entire revolution in the
construction of steam generators. By this
invention there is a saving of over n
half for fuel, and there is not the slightest
danger of explosions. Steam, super
heated, is turnished just as needed, only in
such quantities as relative degrees Of loco
motive power are demanded. Sprays Of
water are injected into a hot cylinder, and
thence Immediately applied as a motor.
An invention of such utility, Of such
universal benefit will 90 far beyond a cal
culable statement of the material good that
is to flow from it. OF what immense
worth it will prove in Nevada'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-29
PUNISHMENT OF TEXAN TRIAL
TORS. -"..... ~.

Governor Hamilton, Of Texas, an
nounces in a proclamation that he is to act
az the Presidents assistant in the pardon
business of that State. He proclaims that
all Texans wanting pardons must first ap-
ply to him and procure his endorsement
upon their applications, because, as the
nostrum vendors say, "only those are
genuine tina, have my signature upon the
label" But in reality the endorsement of
Governor Hamilton will be practically the
pardon, for Of course the President will
not examine the applications coming
through him. He will simply direct a
clerk to "sign up the lot and send them
back to the Governor for distribution.
Thi, is a good plan, as it will facilitate the
pardon business and cause less physical
wear and tear to the President. 1t would
save time and postage. however, il the
President would send a good able-bodied
clerk TO Texas to sfix the official sigma
,ure there. It is perhaps well enough to
make the leading ex-rebels feel that trea-
son is the greatest of all crimes" but
they ought not to be punished by the cruel
suspense resulting from tho uncertainty Of
mail transportation, and hence it would
be better to facilitate the business in the
manner suggested. Or. if all the avail
able clerks are already employed in sign
ing pardons, why would it not do to nu-
thorize Governor Hamilton to have the
Executive signature affixed to the par
dons, That would be wen better than
sending psrdons to Governor Perry, Of
South Carolina, to be distributed among
the members Of the Convention recently
held in that State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-29

BY reference to the new map Of Ne
vada, it will be seen that Austin is not
sufficiently central in its location to re-
main the county seat Of Lander, even with
its present area. Some spot a few score
Of miles above Cave Creek would be the
point of geographical right, as a shire town
site. We suppose that the Lander folks
may petition this winter, accordingly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-29

A FRIEND, who was in favor of Sargent
for U. S. Senator, rather than Cole, says
we are awfully mistaken in the latter ;
tina. Cole is a Dutch Flati,c." He in
formed us for several successive days that
he could prove this to be so and to-day
he explains the reason for the belief; says
that Stanford & Co. havea monopoly hold
on coal oil. Our friend don't know how
to spell makes q fool-of-a-pun is ire
sponsible personally shall never run for
Governor, with our consent. Bah ! Cole
ia unimpeached.. . .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-29

Or the officers Of the Union army who
have risen to the rank of General, thirty
seven have been slain during the war, and
the casualties among them Of all sorts have
been one hundred and twenty-five. One
General to every thousand men lost his
life, and the highest loss in any n year
was in 1862. during which FIVE Major
Generals and ten Brigadier-G Generals were
lost in action. and two Maori Generals
and four Brigadier : Generals died of
disease. . ...ar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-29
Freaks OF THE TzDBoRAPH.-"P odg.

FREAKS OF THB Podg-
ers," the spirited New York correspondent
Of the S. F. Alta, writes:
don't know who is TO blame for the
blunders of the telegraph, but we get
some queer news from San Francisco &C.
~casionally through that medium. A short
time since il reported Ophir $40 a foot.
The stockholders here were in a bad way
before; but if ever you saw consterna.
ton, it was about those days. One
steamer was reported as leaving with
5000 passengers and $3.50 in. gold, and a
part Of that for England. A gentleman
showed me one which should have read,
&c. has gained his suit" but it translated
here, &c. is better suited" The trans
position seems simple and harmless, but q
young lady in "Jarsey," (Which promises
at some future day to be a civilized coun-
try.) to whom the gentleman had made
certain promises involving his response
bility for debts Of her contracting, did not
see It in that light, and any n who
knows the "farey - nature Of the sex
under those circumstances land almost
any other). can imagine what followed.
It took half q ream of note paper and a
heavy outlay for postage to heal the
wound. 1t is evident that there Is some
very thick-headed young man along the
wire somewhere who needs electrifying.
His " n shabee might plunge the nation
into q war before breakfast some morning.
The last item Of news reports the steamer
Ajax as having been sold for a quarter Of
a million Of dollars-of course. coin. A
few more such reports, and you will have
all the old blockade runners and patched
up steamboats, on this coast poking out
there, looking for a market. As the holt
days are at hand. and some of the young
gentlemen about abe Office are likely to
get confused looking at people drinking
champagne and brandy straight, l expect
to see dispatches reporting, one-half the
population killed by earthquakes, and the
other half tight" .si" "1e
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-29

The memorial to Congress, introduced
into the California Legislature by Senator
Belden, of Nevada county, being in sub
stance a protest against the Dutch Flats
attempt to gobble up some of the richest
mining ground of California, passed that
Legislature by a heavy majority.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-29

HAPPINESS OR MISERY'S
~ That IL the Question!

V'HE PROPRIETORs sOP1THE PACIFIC
Il Museum Of Anatomy and Science" have de.
termined, regardless Of expense, 10 issue FREE
Cor the benefit Of suffering humanity. four Of
their most interesting and Instructive Lee
TURES ON MARRIAGE. and Its hISqusllhea.
lions: Nervous DebilityPremuture Decline Of
Manhood, Indigestion, Weakness or Depression,
Loss Of Energy and Vital Power, the great Social
Evil, and those maladies that result from youth.
fnl follies, excessss Of maturity. or ignorance Of
Psychology lind Natures Lava.
Thee Invaluable Lectures have been the means
Of enlightening and saving Thousands, and will be
forwarded FREE On receipt Of Twenty Ave
Gents In postage stamps. by addressing "Secre.
tary Pacific Museum Of Anatomy md Science, n
the Eureka Theater, Montgomery street. San
Francisco" Letters to be sent through Wells,
Fargo e. Co. ar.-.'t %. irp del2 y2p Y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-29

CHEERING PRoMIsE.-Lately, General
Grant entertained a number Of Californi-
ans in New York ; told them that he felt
perfectly at home when in company with
Pacific coast people, as he used to live
among them, and in speaking of the Pa
ci6c Railroad, said he expected to see the
enterprise complete within Ave years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-29

MORE FIoHrINo CRAFT CoNINo.-The
flagship Vanderbilt, Commander San
ford ; side-wheel fr:gate Powhattan, Com
mander Ridgely !: s~loop-of-war Tuscarora,
Commander Starkey double turreted
monitor Monadnock, Commander Bunce,
left New York in November, for San
Francisco, and are expected to arrive
about the first Of March.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-29

THB Telegraph says that a Masonic
Lodge is to be instituted at Salt Lake,
under a dispensation from the Grand
Lodge of the State OF Nevada. 1t is ex-
pected to be fully organized and in work
ing order, some time during the month Of
January.