davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-18


Latest News Of tho Condition Of See.
gHEr Rotary Seward. .E,L.E
SAcSASESTo, April 10, 1855.
3 The following dispatch was received last
evening byt Presidsntof the State Tele.'
graph Company, and furnished for publ.
cation: - ....--- ..
:. SALT LAKE, April u, II P. Mo
CIV. h. W. CARPESrrER: Eastern line
has JUSTICE. to working. The Operator at
Fort Laramie reports that the latest dis
patch from Chicago says that Secretary
Seward was well enough to sit up last
night. {Signedl
Cows, Agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-18
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

In order to afford the printers ana as
4. sis,sn,s in our office to join in the Funeral
ob.eouies OF the late President no paper
vii, he ;ssued tomorrow afternoon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-18
Virginia, April "a, 1885. ~. ,sp

Day Geld and Silver MinioE Corr.
pany. Knight Mining District, State Of Nevada
Notice Is hereby given, that In aeeoIdAnce With
OF the Day Gold and silver Mining Company,
there will DO sold At public auction, on WEDNES.
DAY, the 18th day Of Nay, a. D. 1865. VI o'clock
?. u. In front Of the SscrstGry's offer, In Gold
Hill lat vesey'S HoteD, 20 many shares Of the cap.
ital stock Of the company, standing In the names
of the following named persons, ~ viii bo neees.
ssry to pay all assessments due thereon, together
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-18

RSwAHD.-By reference to our ady,r
tisemsnts. il viii Be seen that arsward n
say dollan.is offered for the recovery a
9 diamond ring, lost hstwssa this aswn
ed vbTi8is. az =. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-18
0oId mn ARTILLERY, Al,ea,loa

5TYou ARE HEREBY ORDERED TO AZ
appear Ht your Armory on TUES IVA
Dl W EVENING. April 18th, at7 o'clock,
ios drill and to prepare inS the procession
thi week This ofdef d intsuded for both she Cd
's .sSi;a ''''''ds DO. q SL&sx o,a s.st
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-18
Glorious From Mobile q!

Capiurs of 5000 Prisoners, Cannes
ose.,-The CITY ne dORbt Oars. srs
CARIo, April l6.-Mobile dates OF April 9th
state that Spanish Fort fell on tina, day. Our
forces captured 800 prisoners, "a cannon and
large lot Of munitions Of war. Our loss in
front Of the Fort during the siege, was $50.
The rebels admit loss Of about the same
number. y. 500
Our forces then moved upon Fort B!akely,
which they captured By direct assault, losing
about thousand men. The works were car.
ried in splendid style, and the entire garrison
5000 strong. was captured, including Q Cen
erals and I batteries Of Light artillery were
taken. -s-sza-.l. .i..s 81 So, 49,
The New Orleans Times Extra Of llth,
avs the Clerk Of the QuarterInastsr's De
u,r,ment Who had arrived direct from Gen.
Gauby's headquarters, reports that on Sun
day tie army was in full march for Mobile.
General Canby's Adiutant-G General sent word
by this arrival that thsir headquarters would
Be IN Mobile By 3 o'clock, A. ~, Sunday
morning. April 9th. = b
9 JOtnsssa's Army. f-
Nothing definite has recently been
heard from Johnstcn's army. Il i the
ImprsIiion that Il viii be dbbsnded or
malt sway By dsisrtion; provided the
sptEts 70 eooeilists d dIDcos1ant Slsmsnts
- 11A6 't
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-18

JUDGE BRocKwAY.-It is the opinion Of
the physician Of this gentleman, who was re-
Gently thrown from q stage and seriously
wounded, that he will not be out again for
No ne two weeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-18

Wu1FSdTnl11IeF IIVeFIO0I A11IOa' :
So CHICO. Cal, April II, 1854.
/. Lieut.. Livergood, Of the Cal. Volunteers,
Acting QuartermaGter at Camp Bidwell,
was assassinated on Friday night, about Q
o'clock, BY Sergeant Hudson, Of the same
company. Hudson had been ordered
from the ranks, on parade that day, for
being intoxicatedi and as punishment
he was put on double quick" BY order
of Lieut.. Livergood. Meeting that officer
on his way to camp headquarters Hudson
shot him; the ball entering the right breast
passed through the body. Liyergood died
last night. Hudson made his escape.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-18

oPERA HousE.-Las, evening the beau.
.iiui actress, Miss Fanny Brown, appeared
at the Opera House to a somewhat lesser
house than characterized the opening Of
the season, Misc Brown is certainly the
hanisomest woman who has ever rendered
histrionic acts on Nevada stage. She is
emphatisally good looking. unquestion.
able a star in a comedy. and will doubt
less "take" well. Ross and Carlo, in
their tumbling. are unapproachaole, and
brought rounds of applause. Stevenson,
a a bailadist. will make himself famous.
We bespeak crowded house tonight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-18
Mrs G 7 d LAmBon. %, 70, H,7e
1880. 100, los. lO4, lbs
l06. I07, lOe, los. ll0.1ll
hiniNa llE IlR III liz

Michigan Mlnl1g anA Mill CO0.
pany.-Thrre Il due and delinquent for assess.
ment No. 10, Of Five Dollars per share, payable
In United States coin, on the following shares Of
stock, in the Michigan Mining and Mil Company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-18
P.Ibemu. Company.-NotIce 4. here.

PoIhemus Company.-NOtice IL here
by given to the following delinqueOt stockholders,
coin, on SATURDAY, Ii. 10th day Of May next,
10 front OF the eompHny's ofier. In Gold Hill.
Telegraph street, between the hours Of 10 aud 2
o'clock !. n, 70 ruch Of their stock - will pay
all assessments due ID. reon, together with al
accruiug costs. Once hourS from IL o'clock 4.
n. to 3P.A. r 80
NGmGs ,..rr-- CtStS. SO. ABtr
C J Lansing. ~. ). &c.. SOL =.
] suffer. -I29,lB,lT
l39, L39. I4O.l4l no.. ..l3l IS
Me- n r NJ T,amuon Is IL n M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-18

Grand Master lIccielland has granted
all subordinate Lodges !. o. o. 2. dis
pensation to Join President Lineoln's OBJ
soujss, in rspitA tD-no1ow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-18

An IxPoxrANr OHDER.-We are In.
debted TO Captain ]. L. Van Bokkelen.
Provost Marshal of this District, for the
following copy Of an order received By
him yesterday evening. It explains it.
self. Captain Van Bokkelen informs us
tina. he is ready and anxious. upon the
fling Of proper aaadavits with him, TO a..
rest all parties who have been guilty OF
exultins over the assassination Of the
President. Now. let all who have heard
miscreants express JOY at the foul deed
walk up to the Captains Office and make
the necessary afidavits:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT o. PAclltc.
San Franeiseo, April II, le6a
General Order No. N.-Capt.in J. I. Van
Bokkslen, Provost Marshal District Nevada :
I has come to the knowledge Of the Major
Seneral Commanding, that there have been
iornd within the Department, persons 20 nj
.efiy Infamous a. to exult over the assassina-
einn o. the President. Such ptr,ous oecume
virtually accessories after the fact. and iii
AZ once De arretted BY the Provost Mar,haI.
my omser, OF member Of the Police hayins
snowiedss Of the case. ANY paner - &C.,,
ing, or expressing any symbathT n an. , -.
whatever, will BE- At once ,e;s.d ~ ~
pressed. eo ana sup
By order Of Gsusrai commapdiuS.
1 (Sigued.) R.C, DEuw
a. A. q. Dent ~ $50 s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-18

Messrs. John Nye. F. A. Sawyer, B. Fl. TAYLOR.
a. K. Mitchell H. ReeHe, Col Perkins, 9. d. Hall
and others Your very polite and encouraging
note, rendering me Complimentary Benefit, 10
received and with grateful acknowledgment
propose TUESDAY NEXT, April 18th, - the
time most suitable with my engagements IN
acknowledging this hRtterinE exptesIion OF your
regard, permit me to assure you ID IL among the
hGpplest moments Of my liie Tie q pleasing 90.
incidence that began my professional career but
q short time ago At Virginia, and VirginiAns are
the frat to offer me this public demonIiration OF
encouragement. Nyour approval shall Be an In,
ducement 70 SucceSSful effort, ! shall strive, and
with fervent gratitude, BY unremitting Industry,
to merit your good opinion and the approval OF
the public. Truly and respectfully, yours
FLORA BRAY.
Virginia, April II, 1855. apis I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-18
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice.
Virginia Fire Department. Notice

virginia Fire Department, Notice!
THE SEVERAL COMPANIES L.
belonging to the Virginia Fire
Department are hereby Invited to ~
take part In the Funeral Obsequies
in honor Of the late President Of the United states
and to Join 10 the procession on WEDNESDAY,,
the 18th day of April, ls65, between the hours OF
and 10 A. n. The companies will form In line
at 9 o clock A. ". precisely.
M WILLIAMS, Chief Engineer.
II. McDoC9ALL Secretary. s..
Union and Enterprise copy. apis II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-18

Programme Of Exercises
FUNERAL OBsEQUIES
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
Late President of the United States,
AT VIRGINIA, ..
wRDNEsDAY....AprII 10th, 1898.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
First DIvision.
Nude.
Fire Department -
second Division. aa.
Provost Guard-mounted.
se... Eag Music. r.rziF ~ o.,
Junior ZousveL Eg..a
Emmett Gusrd-Capt J. R. Plunkett
National GuAfo-Ohpbs ~ v. W bEu9rs
HearSe.
; STATE and Federal ofaoerL
Clergy.
,sf County 0mesrL f..fssssR
Municipal oncsrh
Sanitary CommiEsicn. .ilE.-
Third DIvIsI0n.
Grand Lodge r. q A. n
..... 10. Of o. 7. ..H
Tho PrssA
Sons Of Temperance.
10 Of BenAi.Beith.
Eureka Benevolent Society.
FeniGn Brotherhood
Fourth Division.
Board Of BrokerL
Swiss Association.
Mexican Association.
All eitiEens on foot.
n Butcher ASDocIatlon-m0unted.
Tsamstsn Assoeiation-rnouhted -
Express and Stage Companies
Z CGITiageh ETC., etc,
proce,v,ou to form st u y, precisely, right rsst.
Ing on Carson street. Linz Of march-up Carson
~ D. out B 10 the Divide-countef.mErch By LEFT,
down @ TO tha Theatre.
GEO ". BIRDgALL. brand Marshal
7. PEASLEY, and &C. WARNER. .Dep'y NHrshSlS.
AIps-Jno. GillIs, Jne. Fall. Juo. Spring. J.
Smith, 8. WasSerman, F. A. Triile.
Order Of Exercises In the Theatre.
Audc By the Band.
1 Prayer by Chaplain.
: Anthem by The Choir.
Poem.
Muhs BY the Band i
Grafton.
= Anthem By the Choir.
Bene6ictiop. iSs-7
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-18

Order Of Procession.
/. Music. , ......
2 H me Guards.
3 Odd Fellows.
T. Artillery Company.
s MasonS
D. Hose Company.
7. Turn vereln.
8. Orator and Chaplain.
9. Sons Of Temperance.
10. Operatives Of Mines and Mills, led BY their
Superintendent
IL. Citizens generally.
u Transfers, mounted. 3d..
ErGuns will be hrel from the Fort each half
hour from sunrise To sunset.
The bells Of the Churches will be toled from 10
A. u. to4P.N.
II IL especially requested that houses along the
line of Procession will be draped In mourning ;
that all business be suspended, and the entire
population Of Gold Hill will unite in the tribute
Of respect to the memory Of the illustrious dead.
The following gentlemen will act as Aids to the
Chief Marshal:
d L Bliss, w Hall,
CHYan Gorder, w Hale,
&c Corey, W II Denise
By order Of the Executive Committee.
JOHN II. MILL Chief Marshal.
aplslt JOHN B. WINTERS, Assistant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-18
CHICO DISPATCH
Quarsermaster LIverEood Killed.
CHICO. Cd, April II, 1854.

,prc1Ai pisrArcH 10 rns oo1D HnI plt4 srxLl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-18
SAN FRANClsCO DISPATCH.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GOLD NIL DAILY Srwsl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-18

t.rra.t ppt1reH 70 rar GOLD HILL Dlrr srwHI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-18

The above Sals b postponed untIl TUESDAY.
Nay ID, lReS d The DaCas hour and place. BY
order Of The Board Of Trustees
GpiS I'd q. W. PEASD, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-18
CORRRsPONDRNCR.

MISS FLORA BRAY As . testimonial Of our
regard for your amiable character, and In sppre.
cIStlon ofJour laudEble ambition TO excel In al
srdnous and worthy profession, we request You
10 accept benefit to be given at Music Hall at
auch time az will suit your convenience.
The approval Of the public Judgment 10 favor
of one 10 young, and with 20 limited professional
rIperience, gives promise Of dhtinguihneo sHc-
nifty Of giving you the HfIt tribute Of public en-
enlargement In this torn, we hope you will &C
rept our offer ~ sincere expression OF our re-
gard for your personal character and talrntI; and
that II may be . ItimulHnt to that Industry sno
care which only are necessary for the attainment
If the highest walks Of art and genius Respect
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-05

The arrest of General Lee, the Peters
burg IVA. News states, was ordered by
Secretary Stanton. General Ord. in com
mand at Richmond, offered his resignation
rather than execute the order. General
Grant then interfered, and the arrest was
recalled. We suppose it was for giving
publicity to this little piece of information
SO discreditable to the Secretary of War,
that the News was suppressed, 1t seems
scarcely possible that even Mr.. Stanton
could seriously entertain the thought of SO
scandalous a violation of our national faith
as the arrest of General Lee, and we are
confident if he did, the President would
overrule him.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-05
The way BrOugh was sIaugh-
tered.

The Mount Vernon Banner says "The
Republican politicians studiously sought
to make the public believe that Brough
had been driven from the track by the mil
itary delegates. Such was not the case
1t is true, the army delegates, or most Of
them, were opposed to Brough, but they
were in the minority, and could not have
defeated him. The real cause of his being
cast aside, was this The radicals, who
control the action of the Republican par
ty, were determined to openly declare for
negro suffrage, but it was found that the
soldiers would generally revolt, if the con-
vention nominated Rrough, on negro
platform. "But," said the radicals, "give
us ticket composed of men of our own
views-in other words, give us Cox,
whom we have known ever since he was
a school-boy at Oberlin, and we ask no
better platform" Hence Brough was
forced to decline, and "loyal" Galloway
was kicked over board.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-05
The CrOpa.

The wheat harvest in Southern Illinois
and Indiana is nearly over. The papers
from those sections speak of the yield as
enormous, and the quality as unsurpassed
by the crops of any previous year. To
add to the satisfaction of the farmers, the
weather has been as favorable as they
could desire, and the new crop has been
harvested in the very best condition. From
all parts of the country we have the same
glowing accounts of the wheat crop. Corn
and oats will be more than an average re-
turn. This, therefore, is likely to be a
year of plenty, its cornucopia overhowing
with abundance.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-05

On the subject of the mortality OF the Ne
gro Race in the Southern States, The New
York Herald says:
ltis according 10 the best data to be OBJ.
tained, safe to state that of the four million,
OF blacka III the South in 1860 not over three
millions are now alive. The census of 1860
will undoubtedly present an astonishing re-
suit in regard TO this unfortunate race. The
mortality from all accounts is increasing The
negro in the South is noted for great inatten.
ton to all the necessary precautions for health.
The master, interested in him as property
always watched him with great care, often
warded Oft disease and cured severe attacks
by bringing to his aid medical skill. But the
negro thrown upon his own resources be-
comes negligent careless about his habits.
and droops and dies, oftentimes without apy
apparent cause, Such, at least, is the testi.
mony OF Southern planters and such are the
conclusions to be derived from the official
data in the departments at Washington which
have accumulated since the commencement
of the war. These facts are so overwhelm
ing that they have led many of our public
men TO the conclusion that in less than n
century the colored race will be no more mn.
mefous in this country than the Indians are
at present. From oil accounts the negro
bids fair to disappear with greater rapidity
than the ladan ever did Facts are stubborn
things, and we commend this view of the
negro to the Abolitionists of the North
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-05

The Republican State Convention of
Vermont, nominated one Paul Dillingham;
for Governor. 1t is the same Dillingham;
who, in 1857, wrote to John B. Floyd,
then Secretary OF War under Mr.. Buchsn-
an, as follows
~ want to remove from this State, where
genuine Democracy is poorly thought of by
the great colored party who rule here"
Mr.. Dillingham; was at one time a
Democrat, then Wing, then Freesoiler,
then Democrat again, and now a Repub-
lican, and the candidate for Governor of
the "great colored party" that rule Ver-
mont. Who will pretend to deny that
the party. and the candidate are well suit
ed, the one to the other
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-05
Am Uninst Ta,.

/ Governments are formed for the protection
OF persons and property, and taxes are, OF
should be, assessed, ms nearly as possible, &C
cordlng 10 the measure OF protection Ruaran
teed 10 each individual. Hence, as the pro-
lection 10 each person, exclusive Of property
is equal the only variation from an equal pey
capita taxation must be based upon the great
er or less amount of property protected by
the Government for which the tax is assessed
In ONO, our tax system, tor the past twenty
years, has been based upon the principle thai
property should bear the burlhens OF taxation.
and that each person should contribute 10 the
support OF the Government according 10 the
amount OF property owned, or in proportion
to his actual worth in dollars and cents This
principle is just and simple, requiring no ar
gument for l,s defence
Why, then, does not the general Govern
ment collect its required funds upon this
principle Why adopt the license system
and make men-poor men-pay for the pryi-
lege OF doing business, while the wealthy are
protected in the enjoyment OF their wealth
without being required TO contribute TO the
fund that affords them protection A tax
upon business is unjust Government should
derive its revenue from the citizens accord
ing to the measure OF their protection, which
IS ascertained by the value of their property
The present system OF taxation by the General
Government requires the industrious and en-
terprising poor to pay an unjust proportion.
aud operates as check upon business We
should not be taxed upon our labor, but upon
its proceeds. Under our present system, A
man worth less than 81 900 is frequently re.
qnred to pay heavier tax than the man
worth 500, 600. This is unjust, and the whole
system Of Republican taxation and tax colec-
ton demands revision and improvement 1t
il designed TO make the rich richer and the
poor poorer. IL ia worse than the tthe taxes
OF the old world. II Is q burthen which falls
upon those least able TO bear it, is UNEQUAL
and unjust, tending to the establishment OF
privileged classes to ride upon tue necks of
the industrious poor, The blacksmith, the
shoemaker, the tailor, the cabinet maker, and
all other mechanics, must pay for the privi-
lege OF working for the men who have enoupb
property 10 live in luxurious ease, while the
zen for whom they toll, and who eDioy A
greater protection that the industrious moor
60 untaxed--bave no license to pay-and
grow fat at the expense of the toll, and sweat
and privatons of the poor
Humble industrious reader, what do you
think of party that will establish such sys-
tenn OF taxation--that will put such burtbens
upon you while your rich neighbor ia com
paratiVely untouched, if not actually making
money out OF the Governments poverty ? Will
you longer vote to keep such n party in now
cr2 II so, you deserve to be slaves. - Toledo
Democratic Record.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-05

EASTMAN, dealer in pork in New York,
absconded the other day, having cash def.
cheney OF four hundred thousand dollars. He
was great "bear," and had about sixty
Thousand barrels of pork sold short. The ad
vance in prices broke him. The stock of.
pork in New York on the lst instant was
ninety-six thousand barrels and yet this sin
gle individual had contracted to deliver sixty
thousand barrels This shows how badly the
trade has demoralzed; that it is controlled
now, not by merchants, but by mere adven.
turers; and it also accounts for the frequent
and violent fluctuations in prices. The i'm.
aRinary losses by Eastman default will prove
heavy, but as there was little real pork in.
volved, the real losses will not amount to
much.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-05

ARTRMUs WARD ON BALLADs.-Artemus
Ward is Of opinion that the ballad writer's of
the day are too partial to their mothers. He
says
Our ballad writer's put far too much mother
in their melodies. Thus we have Dear Mother,
I've come home to die"-"Mother is the
battle over Y'-"M Mother dear o pray for me"
Write a letter to my mother" etc. The
other night we heard an athletic Ethiopian
dismally bleat, "Mother kissed me in my
dreams, Just as though she would do il until
he washed the cork from his face A mother
is good thing Without mothers, in fact
life would be unpleasant But why sing the
maternal parents merits 80 persistently, aud
in such shaky verse2 Why not vary the
thing, nd occasionally produce father or
two2 If we continually sing about our pa
rents, lot us by all means give 'ths old maj"
d chance