davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-11
JOHN MITCHELL.

We are glad to learn that this renegade
has had the privilege Of leaving the country
with the hint that if it is not used promptly
he will be arrested and tried for his crimes.
A refugee from Ireland on accoun of his
devotion to liberty, he became the advo-
cate of slavery in this country ; and was
among the first to lift his hand against the
Government that had afforded him a
refuge when he was hunted down like a
slave. AS editor Of the Richmond papers,
he was most violent in his abuse Of the
Government of the United States, de-
Tended and applauded the cruelties prac-
ticed upon our defenseless soldiers in
Southern prisons, and was continually
crying for more blood. His position gave
him the opportunity Of doing great harm,
and he made the most Of it. The alterna-
tive of leaving the country is a most leni-
: cnt punishment of the wretch, yet it is a
very fitting one that he be expelled from
the land which oncc gave him refuge on
account of his misfortunes. He repaid its
hospitality by the basest ingratitude, and
the most proper punishment is to kick
him out Of doors to shift for himself.
There is one feature of his case that must
not DO overlooked. Coming from Rich
mond reeking with the blood Of Union
soldiers, for, as above intimated, he was
one Of the most guilty instigators Of the
cruelty practiced upon Union prisoners,
he was welcomed into the office Of that
violent Copperhead organ-the New York
Ners. He began his work by an imme-
dia.e attack upon the loyal papers OF that
city, and inuendos agains. Union men and
the soldiers who had whipped him out Of
Richmond. Yet so base had been the
course of that paper before that It's readers
did not notice any change BY the addition
of a rebel editor 10 its corps. The same
thing would hold true of the Cincinnati
Enquirer. Chicago Times, and all other
papers which have been whining against
the Government.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-11
PIUTE vs. wASHoE.

Johnson, an intelligent and no doubt
brave Piute Indian, called upon US this
morning and gave a very distinct account
of the programme Of the war which is on
hand between the Putes and the Washoes,
caused by the bloody murders which were
perpetrated last week near Gold Hill-two
ard-working Piutes being slain by a
Washoeite. The Piutes are now engaged
in sending their wives and children down
70 Fort Churchill, to rendezvous there du-
ring the pending conflict. The battle
ground selected, Johnson informs US, is
between Carson City and Washoe /; and
the stipulasions Of the result are, that If
the Piutes are victorious, the hunting ter
ritory Of the Washoes shall belong to
them and if the Washoes are victorious,
the territory now claimed by the Piutes
shall be the property of the Washoes-this
means the neighborhood of Virginia, Gold
Hill, Silver City, Dayton. and east Of this
region. Captain Sam. Brown and Young
Winnemucca are to lead the doughty war
riors of the Piute tribe on the bloody and
~sangainary battlefield, and the prelimin-
aries-such as getting arms, munitions
and supplies, are now being contaminated
at Carson. Johnson, however, tells US
that our Christian Governor. Blasdel, is
using oil possible diplomacy to arrest the
battle By trying to have either the real
murderer arrested. or as many Of the
Washoes as possible, who are to be held
as prisoners or hostages until the tribe
gives up the murderer. The Washoes say
that there were a dozen connected with
the crimes I; but the Piutes don't see it
in that Light" unless they are produced.
The squaw Of the last murdered Piute
states that she saw but n Indian, and it
is the belief Of the Piutes that there was
but one who perpetrated the murders.
Delegations of these Piutes are now scour
ing the hills around Virginia and Gold
Hill, determined to arrest every Washoe
they can ; hut we have heard of no arrests
yet made. If no other satisfaction is
given, the battle will come of within a
week, perhaps-[and, according to the
customs of modern warfare, we shall have
a W correspondent" Captain Brown
having offered US a position on his staff.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-11
DISPATCH.

Gen. Wright to 60 { o O~reGon-Gcu.
Mcdowell 10 Retain Command
Here-Mr. CoIfnx and his Party
Visit Clipper Gap, IIIinoisIown,
Dutch Flat and Donner Lake.
SACRAMENTO, July ll-2 p. NJ.
Brigadier- General Wright has received
orders from the War Department assign
ing him to the command Of the Depart.
ment of Columbia, which embraces the
State of Oregon and Territories Of WASH
ington and Idaho-headquartcrs at Fort
Vancouver.
It is understood that General Mcdowell
will retain command of the Department of
California, which includes California and
Nevada. 1t is also understood that Major
General Halleck is or the way out to as
sumo command of the military division Of
the Pacific.
Colfax arrived in this city this morning
by the San Francisco boat. He left about
S o'clock on special train for Clipper Gap.
accompanied by L. Stanford, E. B. Crock
er and c. Croker. From Clipper Gap
the party will proceed to Illinoistown on
horseback, at which point they will take
stage for Bonner Lake. Returning in a
day or two, Colfax will leave Illinoistown
for Nevada and Grass Valley thence to
Marysville and Oregon.
The Overland line is down between the
Three Crossings of Sweetwater and Sweet
water Bridge station.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-11
Creeping into Once.

A recent telegram contains q speculative
paragraph to the effect that General Halleck
was removed from command at Richmond,
because under his administration too many
old rebels were creeping into Office again un-
der the government they have so lately been
striving to break down. This is more than
a mere speculation /; it is q matter of fact.
There can be no doubt but the suggestion
contained in the telegram is entirely true.
Moreover it is not less applicable to every
other portion Of the country than to Rich
mond. The old fre-eating chivalry had a
penchant for office. Their followers and
sympathizers inherit the same disposition.
They are not distinguished for their conscien-
tious ~scruples about taking the oath Of ale
glance to and serving under the government
they hate and would destroy, even though a
black republican be President. Office is their
forte. They pursue office with a longing de
sire for it's e~moluments and opportunities, as
strong as the hate with which they have been
wont to hunt abolitionists. The programme
Of the X. G. c., Sons Of Liberty, and knights
of "bullet, knife or bowl " has recently I'M
dergone a radical change. ~Subjugating mud
stills is an uphill business. Calling their roll
Of slaves under the shadow Of Bunker Hill is
an amusement that has every appearance Of
being a failure, considered as a recreation.
Besides, the oft repeated assertion that we
have no government is every day growing
beautifully less, until now, it may be asserted
without contradiction that we have a govern.
ment. But these associations are not now
anyless active and vigilant than when they
were organizing the rebellion or prosecuting
the war. Those hostile and reasonable Or
CARNATIONS are to-day as thoroughly organ
lied and as vigorously at work all over the
country, as when campaigns and raids we're
being planned to invade the Northern States.
The really villainous purpose Of the branches
Of those institutions IN mis- Territory IS Just
the same as when a little more than two
years ago it was proposed by them to raise a
sufficient number Of men in the Boise Basin
to capture Fort Boise and raise the rattle
snake flag in Idaho. But the programme is
slightly changed. Fighting Il: not now the
word, but " creeping into office 10 the game.
No assertions Of loyalty will be wanting; no
strategy-no scheme untrled to obtain a foot.
hold In places of profit and trust. The de-
mocracy Of Idaho will lift up their voices and
shout louder than any one for Union Of the
States, and perpetuity Of the government,
while by insidious and gradual approaches
they lay siege to the Offices. All manner Of
sophistry to mislead Union men will be prac.
ticed, and no device 10 too interruptions with
which to distract the national party in the
forthcoming elections. Already the game is
being played, but il Union men are fully
awake to their interests and their duty, it
will be played in vain. "Othce now Is the
watchword Of what is LEFT Of the Confederacy.
-THobo Cf1Ioe,,o,, ......H- ..r .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-11

A PoME.-Wc have a slight recollection
of hearing q song sung occasionally by
some of the "chivalry" on this coast some
years ago, which sounded very much like
the following-but we have not heard i,
lately-not since the "minstrel's return
from the war" By way of q change,
since Marching through Georgia" is all
the rage just now, we publish just four
lines, as a reminder of old times:
~ Wish ! was In Dixie
Look away | look away
In Dixie's land I'll take my stand,
And II, e and die In Dixie"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-11

THE MURDERER. The cold-blooded
Washoe Indian. who murdered the two
Piutes last week. was seen and recognized
yesterday afternoon, near the Bullion
mine, by a Piute squaw. but she failed to
get him caught. He Is described as a
short, thick-set Indian, with short hair
on his head, and wears a small knit cap,
and poor clothes. He also carries a large
heavy bowie knife. Sheriff Clark, Mar
shall Birdsall, or Marshal johnson, are
requested to keep a lookout for this fell
low, as the Governor $50 it is said) is
about offering a reward Of ten thousand
dollars for him-and Chiefs Brown and
Winnemucca will throw in several splen-
did Arabian ponies to boot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-11

A FRAGRANT BREATH AND PEARLI
TEErH-Are easily attained, and those who
fail to avail themselves Of the means should
not complain when accused Of gross neglect.
The Sozodont will speedily eradicate the
cause Of a foul breath, identifying and pre-
serving the teeth to the oldest age.
Sold BY all Druggists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-11

CARSON APPEAL.-"Amigo," our San
Francisco correspondent, in his last letter
gave our amiable contemporary of the Ap-
peal a winder in the RIBS, for his remarks
towards a portion Of the Colfax party.
The editor of the appeal takes exceptions,
and wants 10 know whether we endorse
Amigos" shot. Certainly not and we
would not have permitted it to appear in
the paper If we had read either the letter
or the proof-shecs. The remark was un-
necessarily severe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-11

BOWIE KNIvIs.-Since the illustrious
rebel, Grandmother Davis, was caught
with u bowie knife, and in disguise, Indian
fugitivcs are getting on that clay" too.
The Washoc Indian murderer, who was
yesterday seen near the Bullion mine, cur
ried a knife q foot long. Perhaps the fel-
low will next take to petticoats. He
already wears q knit cap.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-11
BY TELEGRAPH
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY Srws.l
Decd Of 6acramento City-ConVicted-
DiVOrce-ChnrEc Of Murder.


Deed ofsacramento City-Convicted-
DivOrce-ChnrKc Of Murder.
SAN Francisco, July ll-2 P. NJ.
The original deed for the ground upon
which Sacramento City is built, will be
sent to Sacramento to-day to be placed on
record.
Joseph Bognell, convicted of man.
slaughter, wa brought up for sentence
this morning, but was remanded for one
week. His wife was in Court in a maud
lin state of drunkenness.
Judge Dwinelle this morning divorced
Marie L~unlewshie from her husband, on
the ground Of extreme cruelty.
Thomas Byrne, charged with the MUIR
der of C.. A. Hill, was brought up to
plead this morning, when it was found
that the indictment was incorrect, charg-
ing the commission Of the offense two
months after it alleges that death took
place. The prisoner was remanded in
order to allow the Prosecuting Attorney
to submit the case to the next Grand
Jury.
Forenoon Stock Sales.
Ophir, $4S5.
Chollar, $3.50.
Yellow Jacket, Sl,O2o@l,Ol5.
Overman, $3S0@325.
Imperial, $242 5O@235.
Belcher, $S0O@7sO.
Savage, Sl,400.
Uncle Sam, 340@325.
Gould s. Curry, $l,750.
North American, S34@37 so.
Burning Moscow, 500 50@29.
Pacific Insurance, $l42.
Wide West, SS.
Baltimore American, Sl5.
GREENBAoKs-74.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-11

Our SESAroR.-Hon. William NJ. Stew
art, although announced as having arrived
previously, did not get into Virginia city
until night before last, having stopped at
Austin for the Fourth Of July, where he
was warmly received, and at the celebra-
ton made a speech Of three quarters of an
hours length. On his arrival at home he
was warmly welcomed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-11

ONE of the novel features of the wal
just brought to a close, has been the use
of the magnetic telegraph for military
purposes. At the commencement Of the
present fiscal year, in July, 1853, there
were in operation $500 miles Of military
telegraph, Of which rs miles were subma.
rine-of this 5000 miles, including 3S
miles of submarine telegraph had been
constructed since the wal broke out.
100000 telegraphic messages were trans
mitted during the year, at an average cost
Of about thirty cents. ~ NV
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-11

BENEpIr.-Don't forget that the charm.
ing Little Jennie Worrell takes a benefit
tonight ct the Opera House.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-11
MARYsVILLE

Destructive ConAnRrntion.
M~ARYsvILLE, July ll-3 p. NJ.
A very destructive fire ragged in this city
this morning. Heavy loss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-11

GENERAL Thomas F. Meagher Is thinking
Of casting his fortunes with the nav Territory
Of Idaho. $50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-11

Notice.
THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE THAT
i I have no copartnershIp with any person
whatsoever and will not be responsible for the
debts or contracts made by any person represent
Ing himself or themselves a. such. Any person
having claims against me, will please present the
same at my office, between the hours OF twelve
and two O'Clock. within thirty days from the date
o''D' A''' ROBERT APPLE.
Gold HUI, July =. 1855. YIN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-11
BreckinridVc ut Havana.

The Times Washington special dispatch
says that ex-senator Foote and some wealthy
secession sympathizersi in Havana had shown
Breckenridge great attention, and offered to
present him with a house if he would remain
among them. 1t is rumored, however, that
he intended to 60 to Spain.
The ram S%tonewall alias Olindc still re-
mains in Havana harbor. No one doubted
that she would ultimately be given up to our
Government.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-11

Private dispatches, dated New York, June
9th, quote gold as follows: juno 23d, al ;
June 24th, l4la; June Goth, al June 9th,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-11

| uOlCs N"AS VI YIN bNSaAAol "aN Nn
amined this Dutch Flat route, is known
by the name of Pete Macgraw.) Another
reason is, that our interests would suffer
If we should loose such reliable institu.
tons as Wells, Fargo s. Co. and the Pho
neer Stage Company; and be compelled to
wait for our mails and express a whole
week, in their transit over the Dutch Flat,
snow-bound route. Merchant" cannot
say that such was not the case last winter
Yet the Pioneer rolled into our city as
regular as clock-work.
Nevada has Just given her distinguished
guests, Schuyler Colfax land his friends"
an ovation worthy Of their warm and
generous hearts; given, too, in part, as an
acknowledgment for services rendered in
the National councils directly bene6tting
us, by the establishment of the Overland
Mail and Telegraph and the passage of the
Pacific Railroad bill. Why, l ask "Mer-
chant" was no invitation given to these
distinguished gentlemen, by the managers
Of the "great National work." to 60 over
that route and see and Judge of its merits :
Why, if an invitation was given, was It
delayed until this party had arrived at
Salt Lake, and days after the President Of
the Company, Leland Stanford, had been
told in San Francisco that the Pioneer
people had invited them to ride by their
line: Is it true that the hints we hear on
our streets that they-Stanford, Croker
& Co.-dare not take them over their
route, necessitating the passage through
the causeway Of snow piled up in walls
for miles each side of the shoveled track
in June, at thats And is it true that all
that is fair and lovely will be exhibited to
them. from Sacramento to Clipper Gap :
We shall see. CITIZEN.
P. S.-since writing the foregoing, 1
have seen Pro Bono Pubkico. in the News
of to-day. AS I have been more explicit
on the main points advanced by Mer-
chant" I transmit this to you in hope
that you viii find space for it. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-16
tconi1rvsd from ~ Fva pae. }
John veniL


Mich whelsn- James w.l,h, WIN walsh, Levi, &
&s,d ni fr MN ws.,son VIZ Wood. HtnTS wey
In Wiltinson, ssml Wilmot, Lewis wor,hsus
Our reporter wishes 70 thank the gentlemen d
bis district for oourtesies extended.
Eionrn DISTRICT Eighteenth Word.
A, ono o'clock the drsh commenced IN the
Eighth Congressional District ct ,hs onise Of Pro-
ron Marshal Capt Benjsmin p. ksni.re 1903
Roadway, spsnoer Kirby, Commissioner. Tbs
1t ub-dis'rc, was the FIRST proceeded With the
1uots for which vss 64i-the smount Of credits
tens SEQ; deficiency, s21. A letter vi" read from
Generol Fly u MAJOR Dodge stshne tina, the dran-
I'd men will not he called into service 30 long as
recruiting shall he kept up and The Enrolment
Board busy IN recruiting
A.
W Adolphus
Cha. Pender, 2 Re.d., p Bruce, G Rrsv.r, ny
trertman. Baker. Bos.l n Beech. A c
Bonne. Baroney, J Butler.
! Cohin, Cobb J coroorsn, J Connors c Cum.
Ging', l. Canaan.
J. Dnson. Domm. X Donohue, J nonohue.
Hy Farrell, Jno Fr,n,ch, C Fisher.
u.
Goodwin, W Grceson, p Grimm, n Genebset.
II
X Ho-ett NJ Hely. - Hearty, / Hushe.
LEJsck,on
T Binr p Riperore, n n Kennedy, N Kennedy,
y io-ins, W Lester r forrey J Law, ' Geeoh.
Lee.
J NcH"hon. " Nshsv " ? Morgan, y neGr.,h,
Nerer
4 Panel
II Riey, Riehard.on,P Rusies.J Risiiy,c REILLY.
Bsp-ckt Smith, &. shr,ner ! Smith, ! suren.
rer spclt, A IN rcd. / sheridan, II W shelker
car. sulEey, j stewnTd,E SPAR.
T.
~. fu,t.IL J Thom.s g To-pcy, W Tsneh., n
venelker.
q = waner y walker W we,thery, witin,inser,
.. Ward, n Weston, 7 NJ WALSH h whitney, 4 b
Warner.
oTnss DIsrnic1s.-Owlng " the imperfect or.
'snsemene and the want Of facilities, reporters
we're unable W Obtain the names Of drafted men in
these districts. Corrcc, returns Will be published
rfreafiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-16
SENATE ryvnrioArrSo Cosxrrrr..-Ths

examination Of the City Inspector, department vu
| completed ye-terdsy, bvt nothing Of interest ~s
elected by the oiosins evidence Tho Controllers de-
pertment VA then called up for investigation, and
MI hchafo a. Storrs Auditor In the Controllers
Sn eiIninsd lie tstihed that DR. asyre & lad the
ian and dre- ,N1re. for 10th DO aso ts,tifed a. 70
ss IN 10 q sbs sa s.,s DIT 6y ever. .her ono
,ioner, Of Health ,oss,h.y oo., ,ba c, 40 4i1 In
ls5S In ieG4 G345; the q. CON panic. have
ns ihs stree, department that they viii not con-
pay! hr sued 'he city for their hiil At The late Of
shole amour, q e.rrisss Spe .or n. ysplou. eiy
H} XXI. w ler The year amounted 10 sol e2 the
pSSelisfins the enrolment list. va. si2i,637 u;
Hun. on resolution IN. pPS e ~ , S
iooN This vas diff~rpnt testimonial from the tb0,-
~ one; valentino, Manual for last year has cost
smoun, ~ 80 ma md ,h.s are hl, cn,tsndnE 70 the
oss counsel fee 10 the amount Of S2O,iGs II we're
a, Sac bond, Tor III. Fort Gan,evoort property
hs doss es.Sn.uo on ~ w. MIN McK SU he read
from lsdser brought from the Con- ptroer's De
monsl 10 Supervisor Blunt, Against this emery the
vltnes stated there vas written In red INK the
,nen The vithes did not know when the inter
iinos,ion -s pat IN, or BY whose direction.
'ne Committee adjourned until tomorrow.
BOARD OF EDUcATIoN-GESERAL In.
nkAsB oY rms BALAHiEs 90 1LACuHRs Erc.--The
hoard met lAsi evening. a resolution vM adopted.
ppopnaung tl5,ph Tor the purpose Of purchasing
so lots on the nsftherly aida Of Second street he
Neen AvsnGo, aud u, Ia the Leventh Ward on
School No. 81.
A resolution adopted Increasing the salaries Of
cent. -
The Finance Committee prevented report. recon.
~, hllns tundfy general approp Atont amour ing TO
adopted.
RESOLUTION va ,dopted, requesting thsx,optroIer
70 place 10 the credit Oi tie Board the sunny sbOLsG
1860. Adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-16
s'ulKS.

ATTFNTION, LADIES-THE OLD rs
"a tsbli.hed y. Y. Fur Aanutacturins Co y Chat
ham II, opposite Crooks White Marble HoeL Is sAil
ing single tets At their factory Whoeele prices CAN
early and get choice and sres. bars.in ser. stSS
muffs and eollaD $3.50 each, AID pp.EdS' syoerlan
low. Altering and repairing 10 the latest styles,
equal 10 new. receipt given 70 puTchness lnsuTins
ING; unlAGor. tba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-16

The DRAFT lie going on 30 slowly that the
Marshal OF the Third District deems II neoebary to
THE the men In person who have not procured sub
'ttu,es. On Tuesday three we're taken and confined
., headquarters preparatory to being transferred to
Hafts ltAnd Yesterday several more we're placed
IN the same unpleasant pr.dicament and Others IN
IND Themselves In uniform II they NEGLECT to furnish
men TO tnke their places. II appears impossible to
procure the Number Of men required under pgesent
circumstances, and supplementary dr.f will thers-
tore be Necessary, Notwithstanding the statements Of
state and local officials 10 the contrary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-16
LOST AND FOUND.

- day, in 23d st. near Filth ave. The finder vill
be subsidy rewarded by bringing 1t TO 81 East zSd
street 2dI
T .OST-OS THE 27TH INST, BETWEEN
LBowery and Greene, In Spring ~, hant book No
1851 Whoever finds will please bring II 10 ~
Mercer ~ e II viii lie Of no account TO them, and
thcv will he suitably rewarded. 2UT
500 REWARD-STRAYFD FROM nth
= ~ a. near loth ave dsrt sorrel cart houe.
grey curly mAne, and long tail, bald face, about
YEAR old. and 10 70 IA hands high. Tbs above ~.
ward will he paid At no Dey It, 34Sl