davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06

The LEAST THEY'vB GoT.-rhe Cop.
perhead Examiner is afraid that the Abo-
litionists will soon want the Democratic
editors from the South to surrender their
manhood. Well, isn't that the least which
could be asked of Them
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06

The New York World makes the fol-
lowing important statement: Are you
for or against President Johnson's plan
for an immediate restoration of the Union?
The Democracy from Name to California
say yes." The World is right for once.
The Democracy are either for or against
the Presidents policy-nobody knows
which, #.,. All. --. E..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06

Too Much OF A Coon THrNG.-A Nor
folk paper. alluding to the rage for camp
meetings at the North. remarks that for
the last four years they have had quite
TOO much of them a, the South.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06

"LEAxpER" was called for by the
C~opperheads a. their meeting on Satur-
day night. but he was non est. He is said
TO have been of on duty, swimming the
Hell-espont of " Democracy"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06
SAN FRANOIsCO DlsPATOB.
I,,.cr.l DprarcH 70 run COLD uIIL DAILY srvs.I
SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. e-2 P. n.
Forenoon stock Transactions.

EpIroR GOLD HILL News = Sir :
Will you be 90 obliging a. to disabuse the
public mind from . malicious imputaion
in respect to subscription and use OF the
money collected in behalf Of the Fenian
cause. Tho committee, in calling this
morning upon . gentleman who subscribed
a small amount to the cause, felt a reluc-
lance in parting with the amount sub:
scribed on account Of a rumor circulated
that the money was to be appropriated to
political uses on to-morrow's election.
Yours Respectfully,
CoX. PoR THE FENIAHs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06

The PrBLIc DEBr.-At this early day
after the restoration Of peace we And q re-
duc,ion Of the National debt has been
effected Of nearly thirteen million dollars
AT least such is the statement Of the
Treasury Department made at the close Of
the month just ended. The total debt on
the 30th uls. was within O small fraction
of two thousand seven hundred and forty
FIVE millions (S2,745,0 900, OOO), and the
interest q little over one hundred and
thirty-seven and q half millions. During
the month Of September the Treasury was
not only able to meet the current expenses
of the month, but to appropriate the large
sum mentioned towards the reduction Of
the public debt. II this financial feat can
be achieved while the Of the
country are still taxed heavily with the
demands of a large army and the require
ments Of the re. adjustment policy Of the
Government, what may we not expect
when the military force shall be reduced
to a few regiments, and order reigns SUI
preme throughout the country:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06

DURING the Wirz trial the other day .
friend Of Ben. Woods testified to the
general salubrity Of the ~prisOn-pen and
the humanity Of Capt. Wirs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06

CA-A-AxToN's book on the ~Sea.Serpent
10 anxiously looked for BY the race Of
Snakes. a ESQ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06
THE DIFFERENCE.

The grey-backed, Copperhead, Surratt
worshipers claim to be Democrats. They
have as jus, right to that name as Satan
has to a seat on the right hand of God.
The Storey county self-styled Democrats
denounce the war to suppress the Rebel
lion and saw the Constitution from being
overthrown. They claim that that instru-
ment has been broken and destroyed. Not
so with the true Democrat. Lewis Cass,
one of the true blue; a statesman and a
Democrat whom nonc can gainsay, in a
recent letter writes
ave have gained q great victory in the
maintenance Of the supremacy Of the Con-
s,i,ution, and in the successful suppression
Of the Rebellion. which sought its over
throw. We may well trust that this les
son Of the power Of the American people
will insure the stability Of the glorious
Constitution for ages to come. and will
aid the progress Of free institutions
throughout the world"
That's the difference between the Cop
perheads and the Democrats. One ap-
plauded the efforts Of the rebels to over
throw the Constitution. The Others
cheered the brave soldiers who fought to
sustain it. The one denounce it as bro
ken, trampled under foo, and no longer
binding; the other hail it as saved from
destruction by the strong arm Of the pat
trio, soldier and recognize its every section
and clause as binding and valid as ever.
The difference is simply that q Democrat
is u patriot and a Copperhesd is a traitor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06
Independent Candidate.
Fer JusIice 81, Ihe Peace.

DY SPECIAL REQUEST OF MANY yo-
ID TIERS, MF. J. l.. GREELEY an.
nounceS himself an Independent candidate for
Justice Of the Peace Of Gold Hill ToWnship for
the ensuing year. oc2a TO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06

iTHs Grass Valley Union is publishing
an original and very exciting romance,
entitled "Malvina McSpriggins, or the
Beer-Jerker's Revenge" 1t was Z" written
for the Golden Era," but the enterpriiing
editor Of ths UHion bought Il Of. m@,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06

SUFFICE i, to say that the Virginia Daily
Union is an institution Of the country
Flop-Tod.
So is the Penitentiary. The c~o-exist-
ence Of these institutions Is a concrete
corelasive counterbalancing conclusion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06
MUSIC HALL.

PROPRIETOR MAX MALIEh
Musical Director. Ii. H.. Oldneid
Leader. SilhHI''
Stage Manager. ...............J d.. McboNiu
The management take pleasure In announcing
to the public that the following company Of al
tIItes will appear every evening In q classical ma
varied performance (vOid Of yulgarity):
CHAS. +. COLLINS,
Tho Original Cure and Champion Clog Dancer.
JOS. MARRIOTT,
The pleasing Ballad Singer.
JAKE WALLACE,
The Tnmbourinist and Banjo Solo Singer.
BILLY SHEPPARD,
Ths Ethiopian Comedian and General Performer.
MISS JOSEPHINE,
The Champion Female Jig Dancer.
JOEY LA FORREST,
The Pleasing Songstrcss and Fancy Dancer.
Miss CARRIE CHAPMAN,
The Fsvoritc Actress.
Mrs. Sam Wells, Johnny Tucrs-
Ned Ward, Il ii Foster,
r II H Oldleld, F. thinner,
MIR Ri1pinghaH, Chas ShuitZ'
VIZ Perry, Andy Petro'
George Bnker, ID Reyes,
Making In all the most Powerful Company on tho
Pacific Coast.
ADMISSION
To all parts Of the House. Cents
90 so and "a W
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06

The Springfield Republican say, the
Fsnians have purchased nissa EunheAa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06
Births.
NEW TO-DAY.

First Ward Union Club, Attention
THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
i Club nt tho Theatre Hall THIS (Honday)
EVENING, ut seven O'Clock. A full attendance
is desired, as business Of Importance IL to be
transacted. By order,
no6 It n. WINTERS, President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-06

MESSRS. DOYLE & GOODMAN. thankful
Vl for past patronage, beg leave to announce
to their friends and the public that they arc now
receiving, for q winter supply, an immense and
varied stock Of the finest brands Of
Brandy, Whisky Wines, Porter, Alo md
Liquors,
Ever imported to the Pacific Coast, which they
offer TO their patrons at Wholesale or Retail.
Connected with the Saloon 10 . Cigar Depot,
where may DO found tho choicest selection Of
HAVANA CIGARS, and all tho favoFlte brands Of
CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCO.
noe DOYLE e. GOODMAN, Virginia.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
GENERAL NEWS IrEns.

NEW YORK, August 8.
The Times special has the following /:
The Bureau of Freedmen's Affairs daily
receives reports of gross outrages per-
petrated on colOred persons by their former
owners. A man named Alsop, in Stafford
county, Va, recently armed himself and
threatened his servants with death if they
attempted to leave. He also defed the
authorities 10 take them. A guard of SOL
diers was necessary 70 rescue the colorsd
persons.
In the interior of the South slavery is
still maintained, with 3 determination on
the part of the planters to make as much
as possible out Of their servants before the
authorities reach them.
Brigadier General Haskin has been as
signed 10 the command of all the troops in
the forts about Washington.
It is reported thst General ToWnsend's
visit to Fortress Monroe was in connection
with Davis approaching trial.
The commission TO visit the Indians will
leave for their destination on the 18Th.
Colonel Parker, Of General Grants staff
and Chief of the Six Nations, will accom-
pany the commission.
Colonel Osborne, commissioner of freed
mems affairs in Florida, has recovered
from his accident and will soon start for
his field of operations.
The 18th New York Cavalry have
turned in their horses preparatory TO going
home.
Mrs. SurrstTs counsel, who were sup.
posed to have done service gratuitously,
Obtsined from her an acknowledgment for
50 300 previous TO her execution. on r-
The Herald's Washington special says
that the Frsedmen's Bureau is informed
that SO far SIS negroes are under the direc-
tion of the Government authorities in
Mississippi they are succeeding admirably
but in remote localities, in the interior, the
old masters endeAvor to suppress the idea
among the negroes that emancipation IS
effective.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
AParisian Lion

Paris Correspondence n. Y. herald
Abd-el-Ksder (Ks-dGiTe, so called here
abouts) Is the lion of Paris at present. He
arrived, with his wives and suite, on Satur-
day last and makes 3 greater sensation
when he appears in the streets than the
Emperor himself. he does not occupy
either the Palace Of the Elysees or the
Tuileries, as it was reported, but has the
same hotel which was taken for the SIAM
ese and japanese embassies during their
stay here. The garden of this hotel looks
upon the Champs Elysees, and sffor5s q
capital lookout for the Orientals, while il
gives all the world = chance to see them
that is to say, the suite. AS may be sup.
posed, neither the distinguished Emir nor
his wives are ever thus exposed to the gaze
Of the vulgar. There is 8 small srbor in
the garden, however, in which veIled forms
are sometimes dimly seen. As soon IS
discovered, 3 strict watch is kept bya curl
Gus crowd, In hopes that q better view of
the ladies may, by some accident, be OBJ
tanned. The Emir has FIVE WiYts in al,
but hiss left three in Damascus, being ac-
compsnied by two young Circassisns
whom he married q short time ago In Con-
stantinople. Add el Kader Is 3 devoted
sdmirer Of the Emperor Napoleon, and
expresses great satisfaction at his return 10
Paris. He wears the white Oriental cos
tune, from which giitters the Cross of the
Legion Of Honor, conferred upon him by
Napoleon Ill, for his efforts to save the
Christians in the massacre by the Turks st
Damascus BE wears white turhan. aud is
Of q remarkably majestic presence, with an
eye full Of fire and intelligence; his beard,
formerly coal-blaek, IS nov slightly gray.
his life, written in popular fashion, and
printed on coarse paper, is hswked about
the street, the sales thereof being god
seud, st this dull season, 10 the odd-lookiDg
individuals to whom the trade Is peculiar.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
NORTH CAKOLIyANEWs.

RALEIGH, N. O, August 3.
Parties arriving here from different parts
of the State say that there is great
change in the conduct of late rebel soldiers
Their complete Submission and good inten.
tions to the Government for the fist few
weeks of the collapse of the rebellion
challenged the admiration of all loyAl
men, but stree the wholesale display of
clenency TO the rebel leaders OF weslth
and Influence, this trescherous and arrogant
class have poisoned the minds of these
soldiers against the Union and
they are now actively organizing
them for q political conflict with the Gov
ernmenL and war sgainst the Union men
and negroes. They are having everything
their own way in designating the delegates
to the convention which they expect will
soon be called unless the government inter-
feres and excludes these leaders from par
ticipsting in this body. True Union men
will have nothing to do with its delibera-
tions which they claim will result in 8
farce and ruin all who are associated with
the convention.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
VOL. XIX---NO. 1873

nobody in Washington prompted the pro
ceeding. If the Government wished t.
obtain possession of Sanders it would
make application for his surrender undel
the extradition treaty.
KENTUCKY KLECTIoN,
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 8.
In the Sixth District Green CLAW Smith
is undoubtedly elected to Congress. Ran
dali appears to be elected in the Eighth
District.
Old Hall county-MallOry ass; Res.
seau l49.
Lexington-The Conservatives have car
ried every county in this District BY the
following msjOrities: Fsyette 5O7; Frank
lin SOC; Boyle l64i WOOdfOrd 4s5; Lin
coin aOOi Bourbon 500; Scott 800; Jessa.
mine 300.
Vote of Hardin county for Congress
Hardin sS5; Taylor s4s.
Henry county gives 23O majority for
Mallory.
LATER-Green Clay Smith is elected 10
Congress from the Seventh District.
RICHMOND MUNICIPAL TICKET.
BALTIMORE, August 8.
The Americans Richmond correspon-
dent says the municipal ticket has not vet
been appointed by General Terry. The
earliest it will be done. have it from re-
spectacle authority that there will be no
more attempts to give the people of this
city an opportunity TO hold an election, st
least until December. -.....=
A distinguished officer of the late Con-
federate army has just returned from
Washington, where ne had been to procure
pardon. He is cognIzSnt of the fact of
Dick Taylor's application to the President.
1t was not for permission 10 zee Mr. Davis,
n1r for pardon, but to leave the
country. The President told him he
could leave if he desired but that he had
better stay and try and lead his people in
the right way hereafter.
FARO.
The police in carrying out the orders of
General Grant, last night pOunced on the
faro bsnkof Flanagan & Co. and arrested
fifteen people, including the newly elected
magistrate of the city, and capturing the
layout. The firm is from Baltimore. The
Provost Marshal will dispose of the case.
GALLAeHER's ExCHAEeE.
NEW YORK August 8.
Gold 1441z.
Erie s51S; Reading 1867 Pittsburgh |
TO5s; Northwestern 20.
The market is frmer but not active.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
Yesterday Evenings edition.
FROM RIOHMoND.

NEW York, August 8.
The Tribune's Richmond correspondent
says:
The evil spirits of men have been let
loose upon US since the justly defeat of the
late election was pronounced. Young men,
citizens, seem to feel it a duty incum bent
upon them to assault and Waylay every
eolored man. The most stringent orders
of General Terry are inadequate to meet
the case of the growing abuse, executed as
they are bysoldiers utterly devoid Of every
principle of patriotism. Among the vol
unteers the greatest disafection exists con-
sequent upon poor rations, worse than such
as were issued in the trenches, and less
wholesome than those distributed to the
citizens; in not being paid off six and eight
months pay duej no quartermAster stores
TO draw, and dubious expectations in not
being mustered out. They are found fill
ing in the hands of bad and disloysl men
who ply the whiskey freely to undertake
and execute most any job. al
On the night Of August I'd four soldiers
broke into Nelson VsndervoOTt's house, and
while he lay sbed one stood over him and
his wife threatening to blow out their
brains if they moved, the three others
pillsging the house If money, watches, un-
derclothing, sc. The came night the
guard st New Market confined Kd. Web.
ster in the cage, and in the next cell he
could hear the guard abusing and NAL
treating women. They scream frightfully
almost every night
Washington Brown and Peter Watson
were ruthiessly beaten by The police ON
Franklin street on the morning of August
lst, and left on the street for dead. The
cOlOred citizens have held a meeting, and
adopted q petition to Gen. Terry. Among
the abuses they complain of was the fol-
lowing: Second-Samuelk konney, attack
ed in the street by two soldiers, and in de-
Tending himself knocked them down, was
arrested and taken to the New Market
cage and locked up. In the adjoining cell
he could hear the guard scuflling and abus-
ing colored females confined therein.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
LaWlesSness Practistd on the
Negroes.
ROWdyism In New YOrk.
GOLD LAST NIGHT IA ~,
Associated Press Report.
AFFAIRS IN NOsTH CAEoLIsA

NEW 1ORK, august 3.
The Tribune's Raleigh correspo dent
says negro named Curry, who some years
since made his escape from slavery, few
days ago wss discovered in his old neiR l.
horhood in search of his family, to take
them North. He was set upon by citizens
and nearly killed. He related his treat
ment &c General Ames who sent q
squad of Cavalry cut and had the asssil.
ants brought to him. Governor Hollen
then notified General Ames that he had
appointed Justices of the Peace to attend
TO such cases, and he had no doubt that
justice would be done; but General Ames
retains his prisoners. Meantime charge
of assault and battery has been brought
against Curry. He too has been arrested
and imprisoned by Governor Holden's
officers.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
THE KENIUCKY ELEorInK.

0OOIsFILLE august Z.
In the city, IN the vote for Congress
kosseau Administration received 4 5O2,
Mallory ], ,IS9, Mundy III. The election
OF Rossesu from the 9th District is con-
eeded by sll.
-Four of the Administration candidates
for the Legislature from this city are also
elected.
Columbia-Harding 2Ol, Taylor IS, Gar
rsrd IO2
Campbsllville-AIl the precincts heard
from give Harding 5O3 Taylor 1876.
Gave City Grieder 141, Lowry AZ.
Glssgow-Lowry l12, Grieder 22S.
OOlesburg- fsylor 25 Harding 20.
Russellville-G Grieder l57, Lowry 1O7.
Franklin-rhe Anti Amendment ticket
IN this county prevailed BY about 300 ma.
jority.
Mumiordsvills-1 Anti.Amendment
sicket In this county has msjority Of from
COvington-The approximate Union
nsjority of this county is about I,IOO.
campbell Oounty-Union msjorigy for
Bowling Green Grieder 2sl, Lowry
Hopkinsville- Yeatmsn lss, Ritter IA.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CONSERVATIVE
l66, Fry (Union) sl
The msjority in Madison county for the
Amendment candidates are from 400 to
45O.
Lsbanon-Hardipg 24s, Taylor 49,
SOmerset-About 500 msi1rity for the
Amendment candidates.
Montgomery COunty-The Conservative
majority is over 400.
VErIT6J 464.
Psris-Shanklin 27O, Fry 1Ss.
Bourbon county will go largely against
the Constitutional Amendment.
Frankfort-The Conservative majority
at noon was nearly 5OO
BAgdad-Hardin 2O5, Taylor 80.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
Personal.


There is no truth in the rumor that Gen.
Dix is to be q candidate for Mayor of New
York st the ensuing election. His private
business, long neglected, demands and will
receive his entire time.
henry Ward Beeeher is at his country
residence in Peekskin. His pulpit is well
supplied by Rev. Mr.. Burton, Of Hartford,
q very eloquent and thoughtful divine,
whose proper sphere is the metropolis.
Prof VIM. Howard Day Is confounded
by 3 correspondent with s. Howard Cav.
The farmer is q lecturer of marked sbility;
both are editors, the one black, the other
white.
General Grant really made speech at
Bowdoin Commencement As he had de.
clined to speak, Gen. Chamberlain said: 81
have tried to induce Gen. Grant to speak,
but he says No. and when he say that
word he means it. Lee knows it means
something" Grant broke in, saying, al
continue 10 fight it out on that line" And
that was his speech.
Mr.. Thomas Leuget, of Flushing, one Of
the Summer visitors at EasthsmptOn, died
suddenly of spoplexy while bathing in the
surf on Tuesday last. The waves were
nObACcu DLohhiub CFoE ulul us OhuBut6E
called to him, but receiving no response,
went to him, whsn, to her horror, she found
him quite dead. He was 70 years old.
George B. Lincoln, the originator of the
Rail splitting title of the late President, has
been reappointed Postmaster at Brooklyn.
Mr.. Lincoln devoted the first two years Of
the war TO the recruiting service and has
Of late been one Of the foremost friends of
the sick and wounded. Verify be hath,
and deserves his reward.
The family gathering of the venerabls
Mr.. Washburn, of LiVermore, Me-, took
place last week at the residence Of that
gentleman, six of his seven sons being
present, as follows: Israel Washbarn, Jr,
Ex-Governor of Maine a. d ex.M O.; BlIhu
B. Wsshburn, NJ. O., Of Gslsna, Illinois
OsdWallader y. Wsshburn, ex-M. O. from
Wisconsin, and Major. General United
States Volunteers; Charles WsshburD,
Minister st Paraguay; Algernon s, for.
merly merchant in Boston, at present
cashier of = bank in Hsllowell and -
Wsshburn, Surveyor. General, Minnesota.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-09
TRXAsuEWs.
NEW YoRK, August

NEW YORK, August 8.
The Herald's Galveston correspondent
says: General Merritt's cavalry command
had arrived at Austin, on their march across
the country from Shreveport, La, and had
replaced the national flag over the State
capitol, where it had not before waved in
four years.
Provisional Governor A, J. Hamilton
reached Galveston on the 21st, where, on
the 25th, he issued his proclamation to the
people, announcing his appointment by the
President and fOreshadOWing mis- designed
cause Of procedure in the performance Of
his duties. He fixes no time for the cleo
ton or convention, but states that they
would be held as soon as practicable. He
sdmonishes the Texans to disPel the de-
lusion under which many of them are ls-
boring that slavery still exists, and informs
them that it is efectusly dead, and that if
they continue to treat the negro as less than
a freeman their representatives will in vain
seek admission TO Congress. he does not,
ss some Of the other Provisional Governors