davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-14

Lost.
I'm OR ABOUT JUNE 5TA, les SHARES
" Of Stock In the Jewett Shepard Mining
Germany standing In the name Of the under
siUued Also, u note Of e9l5 90, dated May lat,
1865, against the Jewett & Shepard Company,
and in favor Of H. Woodruff The public are
hereby cautioned against purchasing o. negoda'
ting for the same. IL. l. Wo'Dhusf.
Gold Hill, June II, e6S. lnl3 ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-14

ADDENDCM.
PER OVERLAND TELEGRAPH:
PHILADELPHIA, May II, 1865.
I'd Series all sold. Commenced Oh Sd SerirL
Two Hundred and Thirty Millions (a9o, o'ooN'
precisely like other two series, except dated 18th
July, and Government reserves the right to pay
IIx per cent in Gold instead Of $50 Currency.
JAY COOKE,
my22 Subscription Agent, Philadelphia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-14

SUSPECTED RoBBERs.-rhe Reese River
Rsreills. of Friday last, notices the arrest
OF Moses P. Haines and Jack Harris, well
known in this part Of the State. suspected
of being the parties who robbed the trea-
cure box of Wells. Fargo s Co., couple
of weeks ago below Silver City. Jack
Harris wife was arrested in San Francisco
a few days ago. and passed through Gold
Hill yesterday morning. Having some
thousands of dollars in greenbacks in her
possession. which she says her husband
gave her recently, led to her arrest; and
having considerable new gold coin in their
possession at Austin, We understand, led
TO the ares. Of Harris and Haines. Still,
these parties may be innocent of the crime.
Our Salt Lake dispatch Of this morning
puts rather new phase upon the robbery
question. 1t will not be long, however,
before the whole affair will be unravelled
and the guilty parties brought to justice.
JEFF. DAvIs.-How terrible the fate Of
this misguided man-how suggestive the
lesson il teaches. As he looks back now
upon the honorable positions he one held,
remembers how they were abandoned at
the impulse Of an insane ambition-traces
the fruits of his bsseness and treachery IN
the ruin of his section and his own degra-
dation-sees the shipwreck Of all that he
has sinned and struggled for-and looks
forward TO the certain and speedy end oil
his infamous career-it must be that even
the prospect of the gallows will seem vel
come as q relief from the pangs Of tortur'
ing remorse under which he suffers. The
people are resolved upon justice, but they
are not vindictive. Their judgment will
be given solemnly, deliberately. and it viii
be enforced with decision. Let US hops
that it will be such as shall vindicate TIT
majesty and secure the perpetuity Of Gov
eminent.
r. Eaen
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-14
PLACEBVILLR DISPATCH.
The Railroad Finished 70 Hhingle
9pringS.

PIAcRRvILLR, June l4-lP.A.
The Placerville and Freeport r. R. will
run their first train from Report to
Single Springs tonight, on the arrival
of the San Francisco boat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-14

a CARD.
To the Public.
TAKE THIS METHOD OF RETURNING
nv sincere thanks for your most liberal pat.
ronaos for the short time have been in Gold
Hili, and wish to announce that since was
burnt ont have again re.6tted and made my
place Of business as pleasant and comfortable
resort AZ possible, where all will find the best OF
Brsndies, whiskies, Cigars, Wines, aud other
creatur, comforts, too numerous to mention
Honine TO have a continuance of your patronage,
remain, yours respectfully,
tom CARSON.
Phoenix Saloon, Gold Hill.
Gala Hill lima IA 1865 iul4 #
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
UNITED STATE >
$50 Loan!
DY AUTHORITY OF THE SECRETARY
ID of the Treasury, the undersigned has A.
sumed the
Geaeral subscripsi0n Agency
For the Sale Of
UNITED STATES TREASURY NOTES,
Bearing seven and three.tenths per cent interest
per annum, known a. the
sEVEN.THIRTY LOAN!

These Notes areissued under date June Is, 1855
and are payable three years from that time, In
currency, or are convertible, at the option of the
holder, into
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-14

Notes Of all the denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt OF suoscrip'
tons. This is
The Only Loan in Market
Now offered BY the Government, and It ia conf.
IDENTIFY pccted that itS superior advantages Will
make Il tho
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-14
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
SAN FRANCISCO DlsPATCH.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Death

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO TIE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-14
II. H b q .,
PAUL & CO.'S BANKING HOUSE

Charges at San Francisco Rates.
febl2 II. HARRIS.
The New York herald., 1865-11-10
News from the Pacific.

PIE PACIFIC RAILRoAD-RoBBERY OF THE OVER
LAND STAGE NEAR VIRGINIA oIry--INDIAN OUT
RACES, ETC.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov Q, 1855.
Governor Low and the other Commissioners appointed
by to examine the recently completed por
tion of the Pacific Railroad extending from Newcastle
to Colfax distance Of twenty three miles approved OF
the same, and forwarded their report to Washington
When the report endorsed by the President the
pany will bc entitled to eleven hundred thousand dollars
in government bonds forty eight thousand dollars
per mile. The company announce that the bulk OF
the work to Dutch Flat, nearly eighty miles from
Sacramento will be completed In December.
The overland stage attacked by six robbers armed
with double barrelled guns, Virginia City, Mon
day night who took all the vauabes Of the express and
passengers amounting three thousand dollars Among
the passengers was J. l. Batchedoor Of Boston, who
robbed of thirteen hundred dollars No was in
jurcd.
despatch from Oregon states that late arrivals from
Portland bring Of Indian outragcs In the vicinity Of
Cottonwood creek Some California cattle drovers
fred upon and three xoa9dsa About forty bead Of
horses and cattle were driven Of s-ey.a
The New York herald., 1865-11-10

FUOOHkkkPHE, NOV " 1000.
The State Convention Of colored men adjourned al
late hour on Wednesday night The proceedings
throughout were very harmonious and Of instructive
nature A state Central Committee was appointed TO
urge the franchise and other questions affecting the
teress Of colored Americans Previous 10 the Anal
adjournment OF tho Convention the following resolution
was unanimously adopted
Resolved That this Convention 10 Of the opinion that there
should be representation OF colored the city OF
Washington from the different sections to be there during
the session Of Congress- supported BY the people, whose
duty should Be urge upon the Congress the
importance Of having the satus Of the coored American
pyns any position or to tho enjoyment OF ell the rights that
appertain 70 citizenship.
Quite number Of counties we're represented, the dele
gates from which returned 70 their respective homes
to.day.
The New York herald., 1865-11-10
The National Thanksgiving.
TEE DAY IN MASSACHUSETTS.

BosToN Nov. o. 1885.
Thanksgiving Day in Massachusetts is appointed for
Thursday December T. the change being made by Gov
ernor Andrew in accordance with President Johnson's
proclamation for National Thanksgiving that day.
THANKSGIVING TMBARRAssMENTs IN RHODE ISLAND.
From the Providence Journal Nov. 81
At meeting OF the clcrgymen Of the city, yesterday
morning. decided TO ask Governor Smith to change
the day appointed that designated by the President OF
the United States II agreed that but one service
should be held in the churches and unless the desired
change is made, the other Of the procamations
will be practically ignored The present arrangement
leaves the clergy in unpleasant position a. they must
to show dsrespect either tho Chief hagst ate oS
the State Of the nation.
The New York herald., 1865-11-10

NEW OMAkb NOV AoVv.
General Fullerton has Just issued two circulars one re-
mnding the freedmen that tho time Is approaching 70
make contracts for labor for another year. and The other
directing all officers and agents collecting the school tax
to report 10 him with their collections.
Colonel VIM. Christie, veteran Of the war Of 1912.
died In Texas lately. He was well known
The planters have adopted plan to get the freedmen
to pick their cotton and II s meeting with When
the days work done the cotton picked by each freed
measured and he paid according TO the amount
Of cotton he has picked.
The cotton fields Of Texas continue unpicsed, the field
men refusing to work.
Arrived steamer George Washington from New York.
Governor Humphreys, Of Mississippi, calls upon the
people Of that State 70 organise companies TO aid the
civil authorities In maintaining law and order and
tons them against expressing the negroes in any way
Trade between Texas and Mexico is increasing.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 8, 1895
Cotton extremely duh and Irregular sales Of middlng
at 64c. Sugar IKE Moasses inactive. Gold 1sss.
Receipts Of gold this week fully million OF dollars
Exchange firm. Checks on New York Y per cent dis
count
The New York herald., 1865-11-10

lifting itself like vast turret far above the roof This
nue is constructed in connection with the steam and
smoke iues Then there is large air duct that
mounts the parquet and leads directly TO the main shaft
thus forming lower draft TO be opened at all times
There are other ducts the gallery circles and in the
dome skylight twelve feet in diameter.
The heating is effected by Of Gould's automatic
steam apparatus In Of alarm from fire there is also
complete apparatus the stage fitted with hose and
other appliances by which jets OF water may be mmedi-
atey directed to any part OF the building In addition
TO the usual mode Of cgress there Of exit rom
the upper tier to the roofs OF adjoining buildings In
fact nothing has been overlooked which tend to the
safety or comfort of the audience I
The fresco painting ia admirable. Besides the Aurora
there are sunken panels in the ceiling containing por
traits OF Beethoven. Mozart, Auber Verdi Weber, Wag
nor, Gounod, Gluck, Beini Donizetti Meyerbeer and
Rossin The decorations Of the proscenium and its
boxes and OF the grand entrances rich in stucco,
gliding, carving and statues.
The scenic department is composed Of large stock OF
entirely new scenes, painted by Arigoni, Calyo and
Voegtlin. Besides these there many set pieces,
painted TO complete the scenery for the extensive roper
tfre OF operas to be brought out during the present
season.
The upholstery, designed and executed by Mr.. f. H.
Akass il Of the best kind, and the decorations
five hundred in number, covered with blue damask
OF elaborate pattern manufactured in Europe ex-
pressly for this palace OF music and imported
by A. 7. Stewart Of New York. The draper
les OF the proscenium boxes which are comprised in
three tiers each side OF the Stage Of brocae vel
vet, the trimmings and frnges OF original design, the
lower tier being festooned with gold brocae intermixed
with crimson silk velvet lambskn. The second tier is
draped with gold velvet with trimmings to correspond,
and the third tier is hung with gold brocael varegated
with blue velvet The three tiers together all gorgeous
ly decorated with the latest style of Honiton lace
tans, imported expressly for the purpose, the whole
showing harmony Of design and combination of taste
unsurpassed by any opera house in the United States or
in Europe.
The stage and machinery have been planned under the
direction Of Mr. Wallace Hume, the successful con-
srucor of many stages in this country. Mr.. Hume has
spared pains make this stage the most elegant and
perfect IN America The dressing rooms are partly on
and partly under the stage. These are seventeen in
number furnished with carpets wardrobes, drawers,
marble wasstands and all other conveniences Each Of
these is ventilated and heated by the same means
the auditorium.
The New York herald., 1865-11-10

VIOLIN Soros-At stcinway's Hall a rather novel mu-
scal entertainment took place yesterday afternoon,
when Monsieur Jehin Prume appeared before select
party Of gentlemen and ladies' who were treated 70
his frs performance In this city; but Mons Prume 10
well known solo performer, and two years ago occu-
pied the position Of solo volinist 70 the King Of
the Belgians. The Jd~nste hillawte which formed .
part Of the programme, 10 hrs own composition,
and forms an Illustration Of his talent a. composer and
performer Of violin solos II composition Of the most
Of course instrument Of the most improved pat
torn ksldnooss, BY PYume, quite famous piece Of
solo music, was rendered by N. Prumc with telling
erect and his performances were fully appreciated BY
his small audience Of experts Tho third and last peoe
performed was Leonard's Sovvssw GHdydM Mons
gven his solo performances u the Cour Of Maxmian
from whom he received the Order Of Guadalupe. He
consenpases giving series u selp ronsArs which are
70 kak 10 piAas q lyvinS He'll
The New York herald., 1865-11-10

NASHVILLE, NOV. v, 1000.
E@torn advces were unfavorabe for transactions IN
cotton to-day, which closed dull and declining at 3sc
42c. For a small lot 40c. offered and declined
Cotton continues TO arrive in large quantities No large
shipments or purchases have been made
Captain J. o. Remington, Quartermaster At Chat'a.
nooga was robbed OF $4,000 His counting room was
and the money out Of the safc Suspicion
rests upon four persons who have been arrested.
Two attempts have made 70 rob the safe OF Capt.
Hopkins at Chattanooga
The river is al stand twenty inches deep the
ohaMu
The New York herald., 1865-11-10
APPOINTMENT OF posT SURGEON.
The Mercantile Library.

CELEBRATION OF THE FORTY-FiFTH ANNIVERSARY.
The forty-ffth anniversary Of the founding Of the
Mercantile Library celebrated last evening in the
reading room OF the Institute Clinton Hall, Astor place
There was an exceedingly large attendance, among
which were q number Of ladies. The programme was
inaugurated by the performance Of the grand march
from Meyerbeers posthumous opera Of LATicaine, by
Dodworth's band Throughout the evening the following
additional pieces Of music performed with consider
The New York herald., 1865-11-10
made permanent by the coming Congress, as Its mem
bers have rendered important services in war; and 1t Is
not doubted that they will efficiently perform their duty
In TINA aofna

made permanent by the coming Congress, as Its mem
ben have rendered important services in war; and 1t is
not doubted that they will efficiently perform their duty
In time Of peace
THE PROVOST MARSHAL GENERALS BUREAU.
corporas guard Of clerks engaged in settling up the
affairs Of this terrible branch OF the government
is supposed that Congress will abolish the bureau and
General Fry Will return to his rank Lieutenant Colonel
and Assistant Adntant General
PERSONAL.
The rebel General Longstreet at the White House
during the day. but had been accorded interview
with the President at a late hour
Ex-Governor Billy Smith, Of Virginia. and Hon. Robert
Dale Owen OF New York, stopping at the Metropo
tan
APPOINTMENT OF POST SURGEON.
Dr. j. Craven has received the appointment Of Post
Surgeon at Fortress Monroe the position he has SO ably
filled there for several months past His rank ieuten
ant colonel II G happy and well deserved compli-
ment TO one most worthy Of It, not alone for his high
professional requirements social and scholarly cu
ture but for his long and eminent during the
war as medical director Of an army corps.
RETURNS TO THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
Returns the most extensive received during this month
of sales of public lands opened the General Land
ONCE this morning. At Brownsville No. 49, TOO
amount OF nearly $4,000 From Lacrosse, Wis. 1900
acres were entered, with 81 200 of cash sales.
The State Of Indiana has notified the Commissioner
that she win accept the agricultural land grant awarded
her by Congressional enactment.
The New York herald., 1865-11-10
The Harris Divorce Case.
THE DECISION or JUDGE PHELPS ADVERSE TO MRS.
HARRIS.

NKw LONDON, Conn, Nov. ., 1895
In the Harris divorce Judge Phelps has rendered
a decision granting q divorce TO Jonathan N. Harris
against Mrs. Jane n Harria He gets complete di-
vorce and the custody OF all his children aud she gets
alimony. BY the laws OF Connecticut both marry II
thew choose
The New York herald., 1865-11-10
Our SAN Francisco Correspondence.

While the American Express wagon, FOR delvsrinA
vss d,scoveyeS that satcheL containing eighty tho0t
sand dolIars had been from the wagon The as<
ecsve force work. bot ~ vel no clue hss bsss a's
covered " ~ nsk
The New York herald., 1865-11-10
The Brig Forester Burncd-Disaster to
the Schooner W.. McCobb.

The brig Forester OF Bath from Gardiner for Bos.
ton was destroyed BY Gre OF Cape Ann on Tuesday
Crew saved
The schooner VIM McCobb, from New York, of and
for Bucksport with corn and -four, put into Province
town on the eth ps. leaking badly Se VIII have 70
Ies~'p
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13
Old Course Of Treatment

yacns
HIatr
ma
oud
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13
10 Strangers md CItIzens.

VIZ do not profess to be the only Physi-
clan in the city, " who may be found at his
Office at ali hours, day or nights" nor do
we, in offering our services TO the invalid,
desire to recommend ourself in preference
TO other equally we'll established and ex-
perienced physicians; nor do We pre-
tend to be infallible, or the only man Ca
pablo of curing tho various diseases men,
toned in our general advertisement. We
do not claim the possession Of any iconder-
fnl secret renedies, or extraordinary Ggrec-
cole treatment or PailiatiUes; as all sensible
men must know, that success in the prac-
tice of medicine, does not depend SO psuch
upon the discovery Of nei0 remedies, or ,seso
modes Of treatment, as upon ne skillful use
of those agencies necessary 10 q perfect cure
and this can be acquired only by expe-
Renee and patient application. We res
pectfully refer the public 10 our general ad-
vertisement, in another part Of the paper.
Office hours from s in the morning till
at night. i. L. CoLHEAs, N. d.
81 North Cherry St., Nashville. Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13
By Telegraph
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Foreign News.
Progress Of The Great Eastern.
Cholera in Alexandria.
Mexican Affairs.
Storm at BrazOs, Texas.

Nav YoRK, July 1.-THE Persia from
Liverpool let, and Queenstown % has ar
rived bringing two days later news.
Another lake has been discovered in c. n
trail Africa from whence the Nile issues.
The total Of coin in the Rank Of Frsnce
is laEgerthau for several year4 The Fourse
is unsettled COZ soc.
The failure Of negotiations between Italy
and the Pope, leading to Italy are absolutely
broken of. The Austrian Minister at Rome
Is charged with activity in preventing sn
understanding.
It is reported negotiations bet Keen Rome
and Mexico are progressing.
The cholera in Alexandria is represented
IS rather less alarm ng.
The final arrangements on board the
Great Eastern were being pushed forward
at the utmo't speed She would be ready
for sea in few days, but is not expected to
leave the shore till the 9th or IOlh Of July.
The shore end Of the cable would be laid at
Veleata on the 10Th and ready for the
Great Eastern
None but those connected with Law
ing cable will be permitted to sail on the
Great Eastern. Signals were daily sent
through the entire cable The insulator
&c, were pronounced almost absolutely
perfect. A message Of four words occupied
q minute and a quarter, but double this
speed is expected from new Instruments.
NEw ORLEASs, July lO,-The Times Bra
zOs Correspondents reports terrible storm
there on the 18Th ult
Generals Weitzel and Steele are at Brszos.
Large numbers Of their troops moved up
to Clarksville and Whites Rancho.
Steele demanded Of the Imperialists to
the ordnance given them by the
rebel General Slaughter.
A division Of cavalry, under General
Merritt will soon leave Shreveport for
Texas.
NKw ORLnASs, July 1.-THE Univer-
'sl Suffrage COMMITTEES addressed Governor
Wells, requesting, before ordering State
slectiOn, that he shall cause the registration
Of all loyal citizens, without regard to race
or origin. Wells replies bitterly, declining
% comply. He says the President has
this policy Of reconstruetiou,
which he will cordislly support.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13

The other lot is good place for res
denee or store. Don't forget this sale.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13
limited STATES Of America.

MIDpIE DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE ss.
A n iuiornisfi0n having been hied % the United
n States District Court for said District. by
Horace H. harriscn. United States District A..
tornef for said dslri on April a. 1865, against ~
bales 81 Cotton, nur bered non % 81 inclusive,
and Marked a. 90. H., nov lying IA sad district,
and against All pers cns taWfuly Intervening or their
interests therein, alleging tina sad cotton hsa been
seized az Florence Ala lans on land, as oreiiea 70
the United States. a.. causes mentioned 10 SID m
formation and Afterwards brought into this district
and praying Tor the usual process. hoW, therefore,
/ pufsuaut q the moniuon Of said Court, publicly
warn al persons concerned or Interested ln SAID
cotton 60. appear before said COuIt the 81 Mon
day iu Octote- ~ 4 81 the Fedefal Court Nom, IN
the Capitol at Nashville ~ lOo'ciock a. M, then
1 and there 10 PROFOUND Their clsns and make then
/ sllegahons. EDWIN r. GIaASCOCk,
/ msYlS-Ift %. d ~. n. d. r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13

6EN. sHEHNAN's BA rrAIox-The portion
Of the 18th L. 8. regiment, which was go
long the active body guard of Gen. sher-
man, and lately stationed at Edgefeld,
Tennessee, have loft for ST. Louis, where
they 60 20 still be near the great hero, and
act Is the guard Of his headquarters. Nei
ther Gen. shermsn nor she people win
ever forget their brave deeds. Their mem
CRY will ever be fresh IN the hearts Of their
eountrymen. While Chickasaw Bayco.
Rolling Forks. Chlnpin Hills, Vicks-
burg. Jacksonville and Mission Ridge have
place in historic page, the immortal 18Th
will wear wreath of nnfaaing laurel. First 70
plant the starry banner upon the walls Of
V.clsburg. these brave men will be the
last 20 dishono, it in the walks Of pssce.
They will never fail 10 remember that they
had once among theiS. number the young
son Of the General himself and that he
loved them al as his own children. Hap
piuess 20 with them - the end Of hfe, and
become TO each An Inheritance in the Other
Land.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13

To THE worms OF GILES CoUErY.-After
mature reelection, have consented to be-
come candidate to represent you in the
lower branch Of your State Legislature. In
thus yielding to the solicitations Of friends
rather than my own inelinations, am gov.
erned by considerations arising from The
exigencies Of the times.
Respectfully your obedient servant,
9. n. ORDwAY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13

We repubiished yesterday frcm a AIscon
paper, an account Of the murder Of Captain
sam'l J. Clock. il Gsorgis. The remains Of
the Captain were received here snd forEsrd-
ed to his home 10 Indiana last Sunday By
Col. Shaw o. the Indiana Agency. In the
account we published the name was given
as Clark.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13

PLAYED WATcHMxN. - Michael Powers
played Waterman last night, and finally
mad watehman played on him. A DITCH
man did the same thing upon an Irishman,
making the latter treat, etc, then letting
him 60. The police Thoughts it their turn
at last and arrested the Hollander.