davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-21

Keystone Geld and silver Mining
Compsny,-The sale Of the above company's
stock, advertised to take place to-day, is further
postponed until TUESDAY, Nov. 2lSt, 1865, at
the Same hour and place.
GEO. W. TURNEY, Sec'y.
Gold Xiii, Oct. 90, 1865. oc2O I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-21
NEW TO-DAY.

To Rent.
THE STORE-ROOM NOW OCCUPIED -
l by CANDLES Drug Store, In Maynard'S ~,
Fire. Proof Block, Gold Hill. Apply TO theG~
owner. II. q. MAYNARD.
Gold Hill, Oct. 81. 1865. oc2l II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-21

Formerly Assayer and Analytical Chemist by
special appointment Of the Government OF
Chile, and late Of Mitchell e. Rick.
ard, London.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-21
UNION TICKET.

For Member Of Congress,
D. r. ASHLEY
or Lander County.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-21
PRECINCT Nominations:

For County Commissioners,
RICH,D HERMAN, + l.. BUCKINGHAM
G. w, AYLESWORTH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-21

For state senator,
Ito I'LL Vacancy
H. a. TRITLE Il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-21

PRECINCT ~nHtI
First and Second wards-Vlrginia.
For Justice ofthc Peace---.-P. MURRAY
For ConstRble....---.w. L. HICKEY
Third and Fourth wards-Virginih.
For Justice of the Peace..D. d. ADDISON
For =
Gold Hin.
For Justice Of the Peace-..--W. n. HALL
For Coustnbie--.-.---WM. ii. BEEGAN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-21

For Members of Assembly,
II. c. M,DOUGALL, J. HANDEWATEh.
p NGHAM. A. b. ELLIOTT,
j. w. WOODRUFF, VIM. NJ.
TUOS- LANE, JOSEPH +. HALL,
r n. CLOVER, DUNOIS WOOD,
.IOHN G, JAMES, O. III. GRAY,
S,n,, puhIic rhoola X. VI, DAGGETT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-21

SOAPS.
LubIn's, Pinaud's and Celle Brothers French
Soaps, Golden Palm. Glycerinc, Glycerine and
Camphor, Poncine, Brown Windsor, Shaving,
CASTLE soap, and IL hundred other varieties. For
sal, by II. C. KIRK & co.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-31
Judge Carter.

j. W. Forney, Esq in his occasional"
letter to the PhilsdelphiA Press, thus speaks
Of Judge D. K. Cartier, before whom JEFF.
Davis will be tried for treason:
The Chief Justice of the Superior Court
is the Hon. David Z. Cartier, q native of
New York, and represented one of the Ohio
Congressional Districts from 1s49 to 1858.
He has occupied several positions in his
new Stste-amoDg others that of President
Judge of 8 ~populous snd intelligent dis
trict. BE also represented our country at
the South American Court of Bolivia as
resident minister. He resigned and re-
turned to Ohio about three yearssgo. After
Congress had reorgsnizsd the courts of this
district, and legislRted out the old judges,
President Lincoln, anxious 70 secRre men
of ripe experience, capacity, and Rnchsl-
lenged loyalty, appointed Judge Cartier at
the head Of the new court, and associated
with him Hon. Abraham DIN, Of New
York; Hon. George F. Fisher, Of
Delaware, and Nj. Wiley, of Georgetown
It is before this court and probably before.
Justice Cartier alone, that the great Grim
insl will be tried. It ia proposed in ear
tain quarters that Chief Justice Chase
should preside, but I do not think the idea
will be carried q Those who know JUS
tice G. will rejoice that to this intrepid,
unseIfsh, and thorough statesman, q duty
so important has been confded. Original
" q member of the Democratic party,
from which, like thousands Of others, he
cut loose the moment he discovered the
pro-slsvery plans of the leaders, David K.
Cartier il, m the truest sense of the word,
qualified by impulse principle, experience
and a knowledge of men and the history
Of Lis country, to see that Justice Is not
cheated of its dues, and that the greatest
conspirstor of modern times shall not e.
cape the fate he 50 coolly courted, and 10
recNesaly snains0lsRtlY asted.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-31
some Choise Bits of information on

some Choice Bits Of Information on
American Affairs.
The Paris correspondent Of the N. 7.
Tribune furnishes some extracts from the
secession papers of France, which We sp-
pend. The absurd falbshoods thus prepa-
gated are the work either Of fools or knsyes,
and probably the latter. 1900
La Patris now writes as follows: "Whst
will the Steele sag if it turns out thAtsthis.
Slavery to which it attributes the horrible
crimei Is that Of the Ultra. Republicsn party
if il be ehown that the brothers Booth
were the tools of those sectArIes, who after
the manner of Mszzini, inundste North
America and have long been menscing
Mr.. Lincoln with the poignsrd unless he
welded to their s%anguinsry demands n
| Nj. Lincoln remained some time IN AeW
Orleans, and WAS respected there, even
after the pr~o-consulste o. Butler; he spent
several DAYS in Richmond immediately
after Lees defest, and the people bowed
before the President; he goesto New York,
appears in public and Is there STRUCK BY An
assassin who styles him fyrdnt. Surelyil II
seems as if this scene were not new, and
that the sectsries of revolution in Europe
had arranged the horrible incidents OF me
crime long Beforehand eL3
But IS If his own madness without meth
Cd did not inspire the editor Of La FntrK
with enough of such kind of writing he
inserts the other day, with predatory mote
of approval, q long, almost insane letter
from Camille de Polignsc. NJ deFPoig'
nae, in msltresting the American question
in general and the question Of Mr.. LIN
coins murder in particular, makes muen
of the fact that he speaks Of Whsthe9knoW
BY p~ertonal experience and observation OF
the ground. Why he deserted so NOBLE
and glorious q cause as that OF the y. 3. a
when his services, if ever worth anything
were most needed. Camille omiLs to tel
US. 1 can only pick two or three ehoic'
plums from his rich-msde dish of discourse
. Does not every one know that the part.
of which Mr.. Lincoln was one OF the lead
ers used annually. in public ceremony :
burn the Constitution which WAS bequestn
ed to the nation by the founders Of tine be
publicp h..,
that Booth was q Northern man, wit
Northern principles, he gives the follo%
ing truthful skstch of John Brown, ii
jGyhaOker (puLaTd brigsnd) the ,hanes
assassin, a wretch whose whole life was OF
tissue of horrors, and who hsd commute
crimes more than enough to haI g nlmll
any country in the world, except the ni'e
: States" The italics above are Camille.
not mine. Power having now fallen mi
, the hands of the Slsntons and johnson
/ and Buffers, their cowsrdice alone may r
: strain them from fGgbtful excuses. Fet
ris1 the only sentiment one can hope
meet with among those TO whose names
: attached the baleful epithet OF the ral
l kee." -
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-31

Aprcpos of the complaint Of General
Sherman that his correspondence with
General Johnston, respecting the amnesty
before the c~spitulation of the rebel troops
in North Carolina, has been withheld from
the public BY the Secretary Of War, it is as
we'll to relate the following incident which
carries with it its own comment, and The
truth of which will not be questioned. just
before General Grant initisted his splendid
csmpsigu against Vicksburg, in the spring
of 1863, and after al the preparations had
been made for swinging loose from the base
ofsupplies on the Mississippi river, tomske
the circuitous inland maj b, by the way oil
jackson, Mississippi, to the rear OF Vlcks-
burg, he was called upon by Generals her-
man, and spoken to as follows: 90. 30
HGeneral Grant, 1 feel it TO be my duty
to say that as 8 subordinate officer, 1 am
bound to give you my hearty cooperation
in this movement; but having no faith IN
it, 1 feel it due to my military reputation
to protest against it in writing, and hope
that my protest will be forwarded by you
TO Washington"
avery well, Sherman, quietly replied
the Commanding General; @send along
your protest; I'll take care oft" s
The next day General Grant re~ceivsdthe
Generals paper, and the movement wa
then initiated which eliminated, in less
than three months, in the surrender Of
Vicksburg and its immense garrison
Prior, however, to Pemberton's cspituls-
ton, but after it WAS morally certain thai
the rebel stronghold must fall, Genera.
Sherman rode up to General Grants head
quarters one day and found his chic
stretched on the ground beneath his "fy,'
endeAvoring to keep as cool as possible il
sultry midsummer weather. They were
chatting pleasantly on the prospects of the
quickly-spprosching success, when Gene
raj Grants Assistant Adjutant Genera
came up and asked him for q certain pspel
of official importance. 7h g.
1t is we'll known that Gen. Grant erter
ed upon the campaign without more "psr
sonsl baggsgethsn a toothbrush, and thii
accounts for the fact that his official re
cords we're carried in the breast pocket Of
his military blouse, Taking 3 handful o
documents from this receptacle, he selected
the one that had been asked for, and be-
fore putting the rest away drew forth
second paper from the pile. Then turning
to Sherman with q merry twinkle in hi
eye, he said Blythe by, General, here il
something that viii interest youE Shef-
man took it, and saw the =" protest . which
q little more than two months before be
had handed to General Grant to be for
Wsrded to Washington through the proper
channel. An expression, half astonishmeni
and half qualification, diffdsed itself ovel
Shermsn's wsr-worn features, which quick
ly turned to one OF -supreme satisfaction
when General Grant took the paper from
his hand, and tearing it into small frsg-
ments, scattered them to the winds. No
further sllusion to the matter was made on
either side.-N. 2. Tunes. r r..-01-s %
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-31

ohio Christian Missionary Society.
r10o.,,on,I correspondence Cleveland LEADER
EDS LEADER: Knowing that many OF
vour readers will take an interest in the
matter, 1 ask you to publish the following
respecting the anniversary Meeting OF the
Ohio Christian Missionary Society, held at
Ashland on the 23d, Oath, and 25th Of the
present month. This society was organic
ed thirteen yesrs ago under the auspices OF
the Disciple churches in Ohio. This was
the fourteenth anniversary, and was pro
noupced more numerously attended than
any of the former ones. Besides the bust
ness incident 70 all such meetings, there
came before this some msttersof more than
ordinary importance. OF theseI will men
ton three: -H9 .
1. 1t WIS proposed to appoint an agent
to canvass the State in the Sunday school
interest whose duty It should beto awaken
a general interest in the churches, 70 or
ganizs schools where there are none, and
in all ways to contribute to the f%urtherance
! of the cause. This measure was adopted,
and the Board of Managers instructed 10
appoint such agent.
II. 1t was proposed to reader the Ohio
Society an auxiliary to the American Chris
tiAn Missionary Society. The friends of
this measure argued that it would advance
the missionary cause. After discussion the
subject was postponed one year.
III. The necessity of establishing 8
Chair in connection with some educational
institution, for the training of young men
for the Christian ministry, was urged with
great esrnestness. Though no action re-
suited from the discussion of this subject
all seemed to feel that such action must
soon come
The proceedings of the meeting were
harmonious throughout and excited deep
interest in the minds of the large auditory
constantly in attendance. This society
promises, in part, to supply the want of CO.
~operstion among the Disciple churches
hitherto the great want OF the body. All
the facts brought to light during this annI
verssry meeting pointed in the direction
of more thorough organization. ID .
Several valuable addresses were made
during the meeting, hut the address was de-
livered by Prof. w. K. Pendleten of Beth
any College. His subject "Tha Things
that are Wanting" was treated in 3 very
mastery manner. This address will be
published in the minutes of the meeting.
Akron was chosen as the place for the
next anniversary. B.. q d.
SoLoN, May 29.h.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-31
.rha RIirhtornnrrnfh.

charleston oorrespondenos of the N Y. Herald
a Mr.. John Heart, former editor of the
Mercury, who arrived from Columbia yes
terdAy, says Governor Msgrath left Colnm-
bia, Sc, at daylight, last Tuesday, iaeog,
for parts unknown, to the great surprise
and indignation of his friends, who
thought he should stay and face the mu-
sic. Mr.. Heart, on his way to the city,
met asmalI detachment of Union troops
about eight miles from Colunbis, going
towards that place with dispatches for
Governor Msgrsth from General Gilmore.
The undignihed exit of the rebel executive
was severely denounced by VIM. Gill
mofe Simms, the poet and novelist now
editingthe Columbia PhGnir, sdingy little
sheet about the size of q sheet of %foolscsp,
j. B. Campbell, Esqr another prominent
lawyer of this city and member Of the
Legislature, also residing in Coumbis, de-
snounced the hasty flight Of the Governor
in severe terms. It is believed the fuga-
eious executive took the road to Aiken
| South Carolina.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-31
gea. Davis ana bad. Conaltiou.

The following statements are from the
Fortress Monroe correspondence of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, dsted Nay 2e:
Yesterday morning Davis complained OF
being sick, and expressed a wish to see q
physicisn. The officer of the day, after
consulting the proper authorities, told his
prisoner that a physician would be allowed
him. What physicisns have you hereT'
asked JEFF of Captain ]. Z. fellow, the of.
fcer of the day on duty yesterday. Capt
Tetlow mentioned the names Of Doctors
Bancroft, Janewsy and Craven.
Il Where is DR.. Bancroft trom2" queried
JEFF. HFrom Connecticut" answered the
Captain. "Don't want him then. Where's
Janewsy FRONT Do you know where
Craven is from 2" persisted JEFF. HYes,
he is from New jersey" Let me have
him, then" In justice to DR.. Craven we
feel compelled to say that, notwithstanding
the invidious and insulting selection of the
chief of traitors, the physician is and evsr
has been an unconditional Union man,
dyed in the wool. The Doctor found
nothing seriously wrong with Jef's phys
icSleondition.
The real reason of Davis desire for q
physician became apparent when his noon
tide meal was served to him. The muir
derer of our prisoners is fed on the regular
army r~ations, precisely of the same guam
tity and quality rs is served out to our SOL
diers in garrison. JEFF has not been par
taking of this food with any apparent
relish. at noon yesterday he threw his
soup, meat and bread from him, exclaim-
ing, in a loud and angry voice, "thAt he
was not accustomed to such living, and
would not put up with it"
The officer and his guards on duty with
in the cell looked on in quiet surprise.
Dsvis became yet more irsts and strobe
up and down his cell, exclsiming that he
Wss ito be murdered"
at one time he endesvored to deprive
one of the guards of his gun. Failing in
this he tore open his vest and shirt, barred
his breast, and asked to be shot This melo-
dramatic request was not complied with.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-31
JUEIUs BApTUs BOOTH.
Junius Brutus BoCsS is still in the c
sherid9h at observation-disclosures
Speech. 8L {;

Immediately on the arrival of the steam
er Hi1maD, General Sheridan proceeded
to the St. Charles hotel. A salute was
fired from the fort in honor of his arrival,
and he was soon called forth. The crowd
was composed of soldiers and citizens. Z In
9 few moments the hotel wEs besieged, aud
amid cheers the General was loudly called
for, when he appeared on the balcony, and
spoke as follows:
"BoyS you must excuse me. You know
never make speeches"
The General then bowed, and returned
within the hotel, amid hearty cheers from
his auditors. After shaking hands with 8
few friends at the hotel, the General sc-
ceuted the invitation Of Admiral Lee, and
both went to the Admirals ship, which lay
anchored opposite the city, AS he sp-
preached the vessel its dogs Of war belched
out shouts of welcome, and at 2 o clock the
General dined with the Admiral and their
respective stafs-COrrsspondeHes CfaeiH-
matt Gazette.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-31
Ktrby Smiths DIIemma-The Escape
Of HOOD and STAFF across the H1ssfs-
NJ nhafr Rao~ara.

Kirby Smiths DfIemma-The Escape
a Hood and STAFF across Inc M1ssfs-
sipPI-Capture Of their Baggage.
IFTom the n. o. Times, MAY 2Ol
We are reliably informed that General
Hood-apd staff crossed the MissEsippiriver
onsor about the I'd, nd arrived at Tunics
Bend on the 9th and were en-
teftained at the house of Mr.. TroWles
one night. While they we're there an sd-
Joining plantation was visited by a party
E0 csvslrV from Pert Hudson, in search OF
| soma of Mr.. Bennon's men, but they we're
not aware Of the proximity OF the no0ler
later Iaarning the above, Captain Foster,
Commanding the United States steame-
tIafsyette, al the mouth of Red river, dis
lapsto6ed q tug down the Atchatalaya, to
| TSidhsport, in pursuit OF the tugitives. Inc
1 expedition almost succeeded, surprising
| HoudlAnd staff ct Simsport, and capturing
the baggage and uniform Of the genersl
Winchester escaping in his robe de nNtt-
| Haodnxas probably bound to see KIRBY
Smith, fwho, by the way, IS we are very
1HpositiSelY informed, was not sssassinated
but still lives to prOclsmste Snd-surren
1der.f usU-
since writing the above, we have beer
informed By a passenger who arrived herr
yesterday from the mouth Of Red nveT
that Mrs. Kirby Smith had recently ar
rived there by q flag of truce boat, andths
she represented the position of her has ban
to- be extremely critical. There was
party which threatened to sssassinate hin
if he surrendered, and another whie
thrsateuad to forsaka his standard If b
continuedthe struggle.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-31

List Of Ohio Troops to be Mustered
OaE.
Below we give q list Of the Ohio
Infantry Regiments that are expect
ed to report for payment and discharge at
the several camps in this State, designated
By general orders Of the War Department
for that purpose, It is lot definitely I'M
derstood whether the veteran regiments
are to be mustered out entire or not the
presumption is, however, that those mem
bers only will be discharged whose term Of
service expire prior to the LIST OF October
1865: a,I
Organisations that will probably report
at Camp Cleveland:
14th vet, 18Th vet, 21st vet 29th act 9th
vet, 18th vet, 4lst vet, 49th vel. 18th vet
57th vet 6sth vet, I'D vet, 18th vet $40
vet, IOO0Gh, IOlst 1881, lO4th, lo5th, 10Th
1I1th, 115Ih, 11sth, 123d, 124th, l26th-
Organizations that will probably repOr'
at Camp Chase and Tod Barracks:
9Th vet, 18th vet Goth vet, 23d vet, 26tl
vet. 26th vet, 9th vet 3oh vet, 3lst vet
82d vet, 4Oth vet, 43d vet, 45th vet 46tl
vet, 5lst vet, 18Th vet, 6Oth vet ed vet
64sh vet, 65th vet 10th vet list vet %,
vet, 10th vet. 18Th vet, 4Oth vet Slst vel
eOlh vet, 18th vet, 96th vel, 9Th vet s8t
vet. 1929, 10th, lI3th, 1I4th, l22d, l26th
I7sd, l74th, f75th, 176th. Nth, lIst1
179th, lSoth, l8lst 1921, 1854 90
Organizations that win probably rePOr
at Camp Dsnnison:
9TH vet, 1l.h vet, 18th vet, 18th vet lst
vet, 23d vet, SD vet, seth vet, 18Th We,
Attn vet, 5Oth vet sad vet, SD vet 64t
vet, seth vet, seth vet, SD vet, 6sih We
10th vet, 74th vet, 18TH vet, 18th vet Is
vet sch vet, 9Ist vet 92d vet, ODD vets ~
vet, lO6th, lOsth, 10th.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-31
The CnfcngO tribune.

This powerful and enterpFising journal
has increased its already mammoth size by
the addition of another column on each Of
its pages thereby giving greater facilities 70
its advertisers, and at the sane time PlaciLg
much more reading matter before its sub
scribers. The Tribune is now the largest
newspaper published in the United States.
It's enterprise is pF~overbial, and its success
and popularity are greater than tAAtptAnyi
other newspaper in the West We OBJ
serve with pleasure that Dr. Rsy, is for
mer able editor, who is recognized IS one
of the best journalists in the country, has
resumed its editorial mAnsgemsnt These
evidences of enterprise are guarantees that
the success and power of the Tribune viii
continue to be as great in the future s IN
the past ,es..l z1o-5-.b
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-31
seheme for paying the EaaOnaI
Debt

.-- HHH. "
Echeme for Paying the rational
Debt
Many people do not understand the New
York HsraIds plan for paying of the ma
tionsl debt, to which aIlusiOn is frequsnily
made in the telegrsphic news. It simply
tbis-that the national debt be paid, BY
voluntary subscription, in three hundred
Thousand shares of ten thousand dollars
each. It argues that the wealthy men OF
the country can do this and that they viii
find themselves repaid by the return to q
specie basis, and by the removal Of heavy
taxation. No subscription is to be binding
until the whole amount Of the debt is sub
scribed for.
There are several objections to the plan.
In the first place a large amount OF prop
ertv is in the hsnds of disloyal men, who
will not joia in the project, but who II 1t
Is successful would escape scot free, while
under the present system they are mace
70 nav their share towards the support OF
the government. In the second place It
Is imprscticable. The wealth ofthe country
in loyAl hands cannot be more than eighteen
tboussnd millions Of dollars: the debt Is
three thousand millions. To pay it. there
fore, every man must voluntarily sub
scribe ~one-sixsh of what he Is worth. No
one. even of those Who have subscribed,
have done this, while many would
subscribe at all The scheme can there
fore never succeed, and, as no subscription
Ia nsvsple until the entire amount is sub
scribed,it will come to nothing except IS 6
cheap means for the display Of PAtriStism-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-31

A significant fact in regard to the ca
pscity of the negro for elevation is stated
by the Nashville correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial He says thst of
the members of the I4th Colered Infantry,
who we're mainly slaves Eve hundred can
now read the newspapers. a year and q
halt ego only four OF Eve could read At Al.