davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
A 6nes hours from 10 tot Real E.t.ts for sale
s: q :,s ls h H. ssh s ~ sh ~; as' A
al In AVE Svsn SUss
counsry propsrsy Al bsimon coui,sndtsoyn, Caldwell
E...shs:ie rHirou1s Grsnyills Huessnos Hyde Park
BAY ss.c Patterson. spnnsvis, seneca, rivou larry
S..
order Immediate p0''s;s SsRpE SXsoy az Pin. stree.
Glass S. 81 s.SS roS
SS se entirely nsT tas m%REssERsH pace
ico George street, New Brunswick, y.
A NEAT COUNTRY SEAT. NEW BUILDINGS TWENTY
"A ave Of land complete order az miles from de-
Also TsiasSls Farm. ons mie'from depot and Sree
from New Brunsweh Of $ asrs. Also Farm q 200 ssrss
81 H' EDwiRD ;'so' vSi fG wan street,
A BARoAIr-A SUPERIOR COUNTRY SEAT, ~
.ss q MsS s sr s sd
SS6oo worth OF stock crop tools Price for all only
'n Also Gsfss
"A from the city depot good building. choice fruit,
city or So ,nd Tor Apply sS ;s9 F
street
A LoT-2sxils. EAST THIRrEENTH, SOUTH SIDE, 300
feet east Of Fiji Tos "a s ss .. ssas
A DESIRABLE LOWEST FORTY THIRD STREET.
"A 100 feet east OF Nlnth avenue south sde
Tiios. scASLAN, 7e4 Eighth avenue.
QRooKLys HOUSES FOR sALE-INMEDIATB pos:
Hanson place Also four BRICK Cottages With ground a.
ps%s on or schoEs fns ap
u Lots between Ninety hfh and Ninety seventh Streets
'''''' ''' '"'' ALLEN BROWN. 90 Broadway.
COUNTRY SEAT FOR sALE.-THB ELEGANT AND
s,ursss c9nny sss S%en and S n
yenenee FOR gen,lsman', rssdenoe and located In We
osS with F"pue II os @ Carriage. al
appurenanees The present owner NJ singer ESQ pur.
sSes . Leaving hpp l9r gosE o. I
| ZINE Farm FOB. sALE-ELIgIsLY LOCATED,
near New Jersey god Srsns hoT,s AID
low ~p prio s' Apply % JobRSE&S No Pine street
| DARN FOR sALE--CoNTAIN1NG 20 ACRES DBsIR.
II ably located In Morris county near Nor sown, New
Jersey mile from Morris Plains depot on The Morris snd
ESSEX Railroad For particularly nquir, u ABEk sfEN
GER, 0rocers, ~ Division street. New York.
E'AkM FOR sAIRaY ACRES 20 sLHAs, sEAE NEW NEW
York. New buildings fne orchard, stock ~ CROP
f"'' 'N" sxo-h william fsS. stree. S. Chatham.
ToR SALT "A BREWERY WITH ALL APPARATUS.
Hogshesds ss &c situated Ia one ~ 'ss o o, va 20
vault ~ deep atsclad The stand adapted Tor al
Kinds ~ tussst For iu.t. InIorlS"Y" app" o. n
L,oK sAIE-k FAaM OF az ACRES, ~ NIL rs from
| IN Hsckeuaaak Good buildings and crops. Also Farm
""'''''' ''''n cRsis BROTHERS, No. 7Pins street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-10
The Reciprocity Pow Wow NJ Dstroit.'
NOVA SCOTIA DESIRES TO LET AMERICA SEVERELY
ALONE.

What part the provincial delegates are expected
TO play In this convention Is question we have
yet been able to solve satisfactorily to our
minds, We were content with the existing treaty.
II Il could have been still further extendedif the
terms Of reciprocity could have been enlarged,
the provinces would gladly bavs sssented. The
what influence can or will strong representation
| from the provinces, favorable to renewal
| Of the treaty, bring TO bear upon the Congress
Of the United states' That is II. The pro-
| prety and desirsbility Of concentrating Anne.
rcan influence with such an object is clear and
| manifest. The whole existing difficulty lies with
\ the Congress Of the United Statos, not with the
legislatures or III, the csovsrn%snts Of the pro-
any remonstrsnces from Canada, Nova Scotia
| New Brunswick. and the minor provinces any
pleading Of delegates they may send-tend TO In
nuence the American people or the AmeriSsn
and continuation Of the treaty, or any modin
cation Of II, II there not reason for apprehen.
sion that just In proportion as these provinces
are DESTROYS Tor con,nuancs q the I,eaClns'
| ence-just In that proportion the American
States will conclude that the advantages sr'
chiefly with rs,
Our delegate We 'uRPoss VIII ro na sns ss
car cities that the treaty was not one sided one
on the contrary, that IL 10 90 beneficial or perhaps
i more beneficial to Americans than to provincial
nsrs But %1y should io so.ons;' 2; Gd 70
foreigner than 10 Memseluosf But then 4
may be said the object will be to show
that IL 10 beneficial to both. That we understood
TO have been conceded throughout on oil sides
indeed, never denied. But the Americans conten,
that the balance Of advantage 10 with N, and on
delegates must, We suppose, 90 prepared TO shov
that II Ia not 90. That will be about the amour
that our true policy In tie present instance s TO Il
1he country and ne people wlo haue decided TO RI
ject recipvocdi free trade rsctJy their o,cn mis-
take, II II needs rsctifyiDg, and that We shou
fold our arms and give them 10 understand tina
much as We valued the treaty We oan still exis
| without II. That we have an alternative even 70
Ais statH q things, and that IL confederation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15
How Grant Got Into tho War.

The well.known correspondent Of the
Boston Journal who writes under the sig
nature of "Burleigh," thus relates the
story of Grants re-entrance into the Uni
ted States army, at the outbreak of the
Rebellion -
Four years this very month, Mrs. Grant
lived in her quiet home in Galena. Her
husband was Mr.. Grant, the leather dealer,
a plain, modest, reliable man, without
much apparent force, who attracted very
little attention anyway. The war had
commenced. The flag had been shot away
from Sumter, and shot out of a Rebel can
non at Memphis. One morning Mr.. Grant
called on Senator Washburne, who resides
in Galena. He told Mr.. w. that he did
not feel right-that he could not sleep
nights, that he felt that he was not doing
his duty. Washburne asked him what
was the matter. Mr.. Grant replied, II
am doing nothing for my country. l
have been educated at the nations ex-
pense but here ! am at home doing moth
ing. 1 don't know what to do. I am no
politician. I don't seem to be wanted
anywhere, vet I feel as if were fit for
something if I could only find my place."
Mr.. Washburne invited his neighbor to
accompany him to Springfield, where an
important consultation was to be held at
the request of Governor Yates. On the
morning Of the fourth day Mr.. Grant called
at Mr.. Washburne's rooms, and said to
him: Nobody knows me here-there is
nothing for me to dol nm going home"
" Hold on a day longer" said Washburne.
The next day an important discussion was
held in the council chamber. At Mr..
Washburne's request Mr.. Grant was called
in. He held an interview with the State
authorities for thirty minutes, and then
went out. AS the door closed, Governor
Yates cried out, Good God. Washburne,
who is this man. I have learned more
about troops in this thirty minutes than 1
knew all my life. AL I can do for him
now is to put him on my staff. You go
home and raise a regiment and ru COM
mission him as Colonel" The thing was
done. The rest of the story, the world
knows by heart.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

Mormon ToAsrs WE'LL BUTTERED.-
We give below q few Of the toasts read on
the Fourth /" at the Bowery, Salt Lake
City, to which we append our comments
Brigham Young-the greatest Gov
ernor on earth the ruler in the hearts Of
his people,"
That rule will forever damn him and the
people he dupes.
"Utah-rich in every resource pledges
of connubial love not excepted"
A huge mass Of the latter, n man has
to love from n to no matter how many
wives.
"Union of Substitution of Nations"
A few months since they were praying
for disunion.
Abraham Lincoln-our great van
guard in the war of rebellion and emanci-
patton, firm, but merciful, just, but kind.
He was a true man."
A few months since, he was called by
these same Mormon leaders q sinking
Black Republican, q id old Abolition
ist, and if he levied a draft upon Utah for
men for the war, they would see him id
and then they wouldn't send thsm
1.-THE Mormons-faithful to God, truth,
their country and the Constitution"
Oh! how immensely loyal. How about
" Lincoln skins" now-a days. edette.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

GOLD HILL, NEVADA:
Saturday Evening,-.-...--.July Is, 1868.

The Chivalry, since they have been
su~bjoogatid," seem to have turned their
attention to the "nigger." They don't
seem to have the best success IN forcing
them TO work without pay, nor to give
much applause by the practice of refined
punishments. An Eastern exchange pa
per says:
"a black girl, late 4 slave, was brought
into our lines at Lynchburg, Va, cut and
lacerated from having been terribly scourged
by her rebel master because she refused to
work without pay. Gen. Gregg, the COM
mandant, ordered his arrest.
A letter to the New Orleans Times, from
Montgomery, dated the 18th, says: "Great
excitement and much sympathy in favor Of
the niger has been created in this city by
several Of that unhappy race having come in
recently with their ears cut of, and pieces Of
scalp torn from their heads. Nor has this
barbarity been confined to the males alone
the m have been villainously treated"
This is what might have been expected
of the friends of the rebellion. They have
not got half a lesson yet. There are two
things, though, which they should be
taught Immediately and thoroughly /:
that they must obey the laws, and that
the negro is a freeman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

SENATORIAL ASPIRANTs.-One of the
candidates for the United States Senate
may consider himself alluded to in the
following from the Bulletin. The assur.
ance Of this and n or two other candi-
dates for the position is cool and refreshing
in the extreme. If they should wait until
the people called for them they would wait
a long time:
Here, men have a "call" to politics as
elsewhere to preaching, and whether it reach
es them in the field, the workshop, the mine,
the Office, the church, or %perchance in the
street or corner grocery, they rush TO obey it,
and the people support them with an alacrity
and unquestioning confidence which are the
best evidences Of genuineness Of the call and
the excellence of the system. 1t is true some
sour skeptics do not credit the alleged inspi-
ration, and are apt to think Of some Of /" the
most remarkable men in the country" that
when Fate spoke to them she really said
"plow" instead Of " thou " in limiting their
destiny. The process by which the called
ones fit themselves for candidacy are various,
but one example will suffice. Suppose, for
instance, that 4 man feels he ought to be sent
to the United States Senate, and desires the
sutfrages Of 4 city like San Francisco. II he
is n lawyer, with learning and eloquence, he
will stay in his Office, and through ten years
Of plotting Inc study contriye to amass a for
tune. To show his independence Of dema-
gogue arts he will ally himself as counsel
with the most gigantic schemes to rid the
city of such membranes as its water front
and the title to its lands, which could be
managed much better By a few private par
ties who understand such things. In pursuit
Of these laudable objects he may follow the
city through the Courts and in the Legisla-
,ure, and bend all his energies and means to
rid it Of a burden. When he fails at last,
and to the halcyon days Of peace succeeds
the rude CONFUSION Of civil war, he will re-
main in his quiet office, leaving to more Off
cious men the task Of shaping, Of leading or
Of energizing public opinion, modestly alb
senting himself from the ballot-box as well
as the forum, and keeping his lofty mind free
from the heats and passions Of the conflict.
He will not waste his learning nor his elo-
quence in appeals to the groundlings to stand
by country and principle, to contribute to the
Soldiers Relief Fund, or to keep the State
in loyal hands, for he knows they will do this
without him, Inc more important matters
demand his attention. He believes in the
greatest good to the greatest number-and
that is Number One. Through the whole
period Of the counsry's terrible struggle with
treason he does not give the public an opPor-
tunity to suspect that he is bidding for their
votes; but when the war is at an end, when
victory shines on the banner Of the republic
and illumines a purified and strengthened
Union, there is no longer any danger that he
will be open to such suspicion, and he
energies from his prudent retirement to claim
the reward for his self-sacriicing modessy in
the Senatorial toga.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

A HANGING MArcH.-At New Berlin,
Lancaster County, Ohio, q man named
Samuel Richardson tried to hang his dog,
but not succeeding, he tied n end of a
rope about the dogs neck and the other
end around his own. Then throwing the
centre of the rope over a beam, both dog
and man were instantly banging together.
The dog kicked himself out of the moose,
but his master could not, and was nearly
dead when discovered and taken down by
some friends. Upon being released he
procured q hitching strap and tried to
hang himself with that, but it was taken
away. He then got another rope and sus-
pended himself from the branch of a tree.
Here he was let alone till almost dead,
when he was taken down, and promised
to make no future attempts to commit
suicide.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO TEE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS
Scntenced-Death from Small Pox-
Steamer Seized.

from SunAh
Steamer Seized.
SAN FRANcIsco, July 15-2 P. NJ.
Judge Cowles this morning sentenced
these persons to the State Prison: Moses
Frank, for forgery, five years; George
Williams, guilty of grand larceny, three
years; William Johnson, guilty of felony,
two years ; Joseph Dorsey, George Lucus
and Henry Concu, guilty of robbing a
sailor, three years each; John Devine
alias Tho Chicken, a prize fighter, was
sentenced to the County Jail for six
months, for assault and battery.
Six persons have died from small poxin
this city during the week.
The steamer Pacific was seized this
morning on q libel for pilotagc, just pre-
vious to her sailing for Victoria. She was
released upon giving bonds.
Forenoon Stock Sales.
Caledonia Tunnel, $5@4 so.
Chollar, $4l0@380.
Crown Point, 500.
Belcher, $S40@S25.
Imperial, $237 50@23O.
Overman, $30O@3O5.
Uncle Sam. $335@3l0.
Moscow, S3l92S so.
Potosi, $390@3S0.
Wide West, So.
Yellow Jacket, $1,000.
Baltimore American, $40@3S.
Bullion. $3.50.
Hale & Norcross, $5So@6S2 so.
Lady Bryan, SO 25.
Baltic, $l7 50@l3.
GREgSBAcKs-73 6-S.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

By WHOSE AurHoRrTY?-We notice
that the flag recently raised on the summit
of Mount Davidson has been removed,
and would like to know by whose author
ity it has been lowered and taken away.
On Sunday and Monday of the present
week it was flying at half mast, yet no.
body knew whose vandal hands had taken
the liberty Of lowering it; and now it ap-
pears to be removed entirely. Such acts
deserve the censure of the community,
and if-as we suspect-it has been stolen,
the culprit should be summarily dealt
with, if he could be found. We trust
that it will soon be replaced and float as
proudly above our towns as if no n had
dared 4 disturb its u~nceasing vigils.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

JOKE on CoLFAx.-In 1856, Schuyler
Colfax visited La Porte, Indiana, and
while there inspected the large machine
shops at that place. Mr.. Abbey, the Su-
perintendent. introduced several of his
workmen to the distinguished visitor, and
among others an honest Rhinelander, who,
as will be seen, was the victim of a slight
misunderstanding. Upon receiving the
introduction to Mr.. Colfax he turned to
the Superintendent and exclaimed some
what Indignantly" Mishter Abbey, to
hell nit your poR.sar; l pays him more
ash six weeks ago already ="
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

A TRAeEDY.-Ar Hazleton, Indiana, q
short time since. a soldiers wife having
received $3.50 from her husband, received
a call in the night from q man who ap-
peared in her sleeping room and demanded
her money. Fortunately, she had provi-
ded herself with n weapon in the shape Of
a rolling pin, and as the demand was made,
she threw the money on the floor, and as
he stopped to pick it up, dealt him a blow
with her weapon on the neck. She then
ran to the nearest neighbor for assistance.
The man was not at home, but the lady
kindly volunteered and went with her,
when. 10 and behold, the unfortunate man
was the latter lady's husband! The blow
he received proved fatal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

LOOK Our, GovERNoR.-The editor OF
the Carson AppeGl-no doubt instiga.ed
by the devil-has a notion in his head to
climb up and attempt to take the life of
Governor Blasdel when he returns from
Hope Valley! Horrible thought! We
hope Sheriff Smith will keep q sharp look
out for the appeal editor he is very reck-
less when he starts in-and keeps COM
pany with Lance Nightingale. Governor
Crossman had better take him and Lance
into his boarding house. Better take
them no,c-as they will surely bring up
there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

EDWIN Booth, published a reply to a
I" fraternal and consoling letter." from a
committee of Masons in New York. Mr..
Booth says:
at has pleased God to afiict my family
as none other was ever afflicted. The ma
ture, manner, and extent of the crime
which has been laid at our door have
crushed me to the very earth. My detes-
tatIon and adherence Of the act, in all its
attributes, are inexpressible; my grief is
unutterable, and were it not for the SYM
patty Of friends such as you, would be
intolerable."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

A Nevada Historical and Scientific
Society" has been incorporated. Its off,
GERS are well-known gentlemen Of Carson.
Carson Appeal.
We have q life-like picture Of the suck
ing Melchisedeck Bien which we wish to
present to some historical society, and now
have a notion to send it to Carson. 1t is
about as two-faced a picture Of any human
"a we ever saw, and is now on exhibition
in Lewis Exchange, Gold Hill-but, there
is nothing either "historial" or "scirn-
ti6c" in it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

observation-disclosures Ward concludes
his reflections" on the end Of the war
with the following patriotic exhor,ation /:
"Let us all jine in and make a kuntry on
this continent that shall give all Europe
the cramp in the stomach evry time they
look at US. Adoo! adoo! The Star
Spangled Banner is wavin' round loose
aein ; and there don't seem to be anything
the matter with the Goddess Of Liberty,
beyond q site cold"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

"ONH MORE U~SFoRrUSATg." - 4
young lady attempted to drown herself in
the canal q. Newark IN. j., lately. Hav-
ing been rescued from her perilous situa-
ton by two gentlemen who happened to
be in the vicinity at the time, she began,
as soon as she was able TO speak, to up
braid her rescuers for not letting her per-
ish, stating that her "cruel parents" had
interfered with a love affair, and that being
wholly miserable, she had determined to
end her existence. The young lady was
taken home ",o dry" and repent at lei
sure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

CARSON MINING Co. STRUCK IT.
Messrs. Clark and McNeely found some
very rich groupings ON the ledge Of the
Carson Mining Company yesterday. This
ledge is about two miles in asoutheasterly
direction from the Court House. Their
shaft is down about fifteen feet, and there
is every indication of the existence of an
extensive ledge of fine orc. Hope it may
prove so. We need some good diggings
here at Carson.-CdrSon appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

DEAD.-Wm. Clark, alias "Quantrell,"
Captain Fourth Missouri Cavalry, who
was wounded and captured as q guerrilla
near Talorsville. Ky, May 10th, died in
the Military Prison Hospital in this city,
yesterday evening about four o'clock.
Magrudcr, who is lying in the same hos
pital, is very low, and nc hopes are enter
tanned of his recovery.-LouiSriM Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

r. Z. GRIDLEy, Of flour-sacx notorlety,
who arrived by last steamer, has with him
the charter and bills Of the first National
Bank in the State Of NATURALIZATION,
Austin /; capital, 100000. 1, is proposed
to put bills in circulation at once by pay
ing them to miners for wages at their
market value as compared with gold. He
thinks one will be established in San
Francisco very soon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

PRoeREss OF THE CoLFAX-BRoss PARTY.
A private dispatch thus speaks Of the pro.
gress Of this party: THE Colfax party had
a pleasant trip over the line Of the Pacific
road to Bonner Lake yesterday, and to-day
came here BY way Of Grass Valley, where
they stopped and saw the mines. At Grass
Valley and Nevada they had distinguished
receptions, with brass bands, military and
people, and at both places Colfax and Gov.
Bross spoke eloquently.-S. +. AKA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

FORCED CBRTIpIcArEs.-1t is said that
forged certificates, purporting to entitle
California volunteers to extra pay from
the State, have been offered for sale within
the last week. The signatures of certain
officers of the regiment in which the vol
untser served are necessary to these GER
tifcates, and these signatures, in the in-
stances referred to, have been found to be
forged.-Sdc. Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

A FRAGRANT BREATH AND PEARLY
TIErH-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 n foul breath, identifying and pre-
serving the teeth to the oldest age.
Sold nv all Druggists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

PurrRRY.-A mountain hotel keeper
holds out great inducements to sportsmen
by advertising that near his tavern may
be found ducks that won't fly away, trout
without bones, and grizzlies thoroughly
broken and warranted kind in harness or
under saddle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

MAN EArER.-Joseph Furloug was ar
rested on Washington street, by officer Nc
Cormick, on the charge Of mayhem, pre-
ferred against him by Ed. Norval, (whose
father had n sheep ranch on the Grampian
hills, near to San Bruno road) Of Santa Clara
county, who alleges that he eat a hearty
breakfast off his co~untenance, during q warm
embrace in which they mutually joined a day
or two since. He goes back to Santa Clara
for trials. +. Ala. ID.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

Quick RELAPSE INTO W1LDNEss.-The
fact that wild game overruns Virginia proves
how soon u country can fall back into its
original wildness when cultivation ceases.
Deer and bear are reported to have reap
peared in districts where they had not been
seen for many years prior to the commence
ment of the war. Quails and rabbits literal
ly swarm in the desolated settlements Of Vir-
Oinia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

THE DIpPERBNcg.-It is not a little re
markable that the journals who pleaded
the strongest for the hanging OF old John
Brown five years ago, are now the most
anxious that JEFF. Davis and his confreres
should escape: Browns rebellion only
cost three or four lives, and he should be
hanged. Davis rebellion cost three or
four hundred thousand, and he should
escape punishment! Thus, according to
this reasoning, crime may attain such
magnitude that it becomes q virtue!