davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01

The CANPAIoN.-The Union men oil
Storey county are waking up, and the
campaign, although short until the cleo.
ton, will be sharp and decisive. Every
Union man. unless he is half Coppsrhead,
wishes the triumphant success Of the
whole Union ticket, from Governor down
to Constable. Let every Union man, who
ha, been true to the Government for the
las. four years, and still believes himself
homes. in his convictions, now come forth
and stand shoulder to shoulder with the
Union voters.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01

AxorxIR RIwARD.-Ths Agency Of
the Bank OF California, in Virginia City,
has offered an additional reward Of $4,000
for the apprehension and conviction Of the
highwsymen who yesterday morning rob
bed the Pioneer Express Stage, north Of
Virginia City. This makes sll,5OO al
ready offered; and it is rumored that Gov
amor Blasdsl will also. in his official
capacity, offer 9 reward. Let them be
caught. The sweepstakes offered are a
large amount. eve shall advert to this
matter again Tomorrow
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01

PnAIsswoRTHY AMBITIoN.-In Cleve-
land, Ohio, the other day, . newspaper
editor found an infant left at his door in a
basket. With it came this note, showing
tina. the mother thought well Of newspa-
per men
"Mr. Stranger Local: I send an item.
You are at liberty to give editorial en-
dorsemsnt. It 10 q man.child, and is
poor father and I want II taught to be an
editor. MAeDALnN.'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01

CoalscrIox.-A corrsspondentin Lyon
county desires Us to state. that the Peo-
pls's CONVENTION which assembled at Sill
var City on Monday evening. did not
mako nominations Of candidates for the
Lsrisl.,urs-but merely for county OFF,
cars. The nominees for the Legislature
were not in their programme. So the
correspondent says. Not having been
down to Lyon lately, We confess to an en-
tire absence acknowledge as to how things
are working there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.
Duane Acquitted.

SAN Francisco, November /.
To Nxws-The jury in the Duane case
rendered a verdict of "not guilty" at II
o'clock last night, after having been out
an hour and e half. After the verdict wa,
announced, Duane made = speech, in
which he thanked the Court and jury 70,
their consideration, and expressed tn,
hope that his future life would be free
from turmoil. The Court then ordered
the discharge of John Duane, who wa,
Jointly indicted with CharleSP.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01

MINsRs.-A large number Of men from
the mining districts north are reported to
be on their way to this city, to make their
home in u midst during the winter
months. Not . few have already arrived,
who, taking q rest after their summers
lRbors, saunter about town with the nom
chalance Of millionairss, ~patronizs the
theater and otherwise make themselves
comfortable and happy. We have no
doubt they will find Salt Lake an agree
able place for the winter, and that IN the
spring, when of for the scenes Of their
summer labors, they will carry away
pleasant recollsctions Of their s~ojourn in
our midss.-Sak Lake Telegraph.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01

LONGEVITY IN MAINl.-In the Pine
Tree State people live to a great age con-
sidcring the climate. There 10, for in
stance, now living in East Winslow, q
Mrs. Hannah Littlefeld, who has attained
the age Of los years. She was born in
Wells, Maine, July l6, l76l. She has
belonged to the Congregational Church
for nearly ninety years. In Athens there
is an old lady now in her n hundred
and frst year, who has this season spun
and twisted 3 large quantity Of cotton
yarn. A correspondent Of the Portland
Star writes that he has an old lady work
ing for him who, at the age Of 81, has
spun this season 90 far 400 skeins Of yarn,
averaging from eight to ten sksins per day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01

LAra.-Ths stages by the Placerville
route from California are very late these
mornings, not arriving until from nine to
eleven o'clock. The motive power has
been reduced-ths stages from Carson
only having four animals, instead OF six,
as formerly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01

LoxDox1l In New York paid $50 to
tSsKrsph to England the birth Of his child
-making Il, - the World says, q twenty
poundsr. n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01

SENATOR SrEwARr.-Senator Stewart
will make a speech in Virginia City, on
Friday evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01
Storey Co. Union Ticket.

County Commissioners.
GEO, p. MORRILL,, + 4. CANINE.
JOHN DEWITT, W. BALCh'
II. VI. EDDY.
Justices of the Peace.
First and Second Wards, virSinia--.----H BUSH
ihiri And Fourth Warts, Virginia. D.. {. ADDISON
Township No. ; Gold Hln,--------W. y. HALL
COnstables.
rrst and Second Wards. Nirginia--W.
Third and Fourth Wards. Nirginla.--..-AIG. ASH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01

PASSENGERS LEAVING SAN FRANCIS.
co by Boat at 4 P. ~. will take the Cars at
Sacramento, on both roads, at $3.50 A. w.. for the
Lake Bigler Route. will change TO Stages at
Single Springs. For Bonner Lake Route, at
Alta arriving In Virginia, by both Lines. In
sc hours from San Francisco.
Crossing the Mountains by Daylight
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01

The 'Tue OF wAH'-A frisats's .sndsr,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01

WASHINGTON, October 3l.-The Re-
publican Of to-day, the semi-oficial organ,
au,h~ori,a,ively denies the rumors concern
ing Mexican affairs, which, it says, were
started in the interest Of Mexican bond
holders.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-14
SECURITY FoR THE FUTURE.


Mr.. Bell, In one of the series Of resolu-
tons, says the Louisville Courier, offered by
him in the Kentucky Legislature, assures
the Government that this v;eneral Assem-
bly, now recognize the abolition of slavery
as an accomplished fact; and that although
they do not admit the same without COM
plant, yet they will acquiesce therein WITH
OUT REVOLT"
We can imagine the substantial relief
which this sweet assurance that Kentucky
will not revolt will give to Gen. Palmer and
the authorities at Washington. We expect
to hear Immediately that General Grant ha,
mustered out another fifty thousand troops
and that the Southern members are admit.
ted to their seats When Kentucky gives sucl
security as this that she will not "revolt,'
the hopes of revolutionists throughout all
rebellion will be as dead as Julius Caesar O.
Achilles; and the Government will no Ion
ger have decent pretext for standing arm,
or Freedmen's Bureau. 1art
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-14
THE GALLANT DEAD.

The numerous friends and admirers of tho
late Col. JONI X. HOWARD will find a beau
tiful tribute to his memory on the first pag'
Of this paper. We knew him. A gentleman
of the Hottest tone, patriot of more earnest
devotion to his country, or more gallant
soldier never offered up hislifea willing sacri'
Gee in what he believed to be the cause OF
truth, honor and justice.
We are grati6ed to learn thata communities
has been appointed by the Masonic irater-
nity of Lebanon, to superintend the re-
moyal of his remains from Knoxville, where
they are Mt present inferred, to the former
,,looa
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-14
THE FUTURE OF NASHVILLE.

Every permanent resident of Nashville,
without regard to his occupation, his pecrni-
airy resources or his social standing, is d.
rectly interested in the future of the city.
Shall it retrograde, stand still or 60 forward,
are questions involving the interest of every
one of us, and by our individual action are
they to be answered. Each man is striving
for himself without once giving thought to
those around him. Is it best to work for
yourself alone? Can you not by combina-
ten, by uniting your means and efforts with
those Of your reighbors, add to your own
store and increase the general prosperity !?
Instead of endeavoring to make your fortune
BY preying upou your fellow-citizens, join
with them in some one Of the many enter
prises that offer for the benefit Of the whole
We have no pet scheme; we have no par
ticular stock company that we wish to puff
We simply feel that Nashville has wonder
full advantages for becoming the great manu-
featuring centre of the South, and one Of
the great interior cities Of the Union. All
that is needed is an enlightened and ener-
getic development of her advantages. Our
city is located in land of health and plenty,
surrounded BY rich and fertile agricultural
region. wonderfully adapted to the culture
of grain and the raising of stock, and conve-
nient to the finest oil and mineral lands, coal
and iron, that have been found in the South.
Her railroad lines are running or intended TO
run in the right direction to place her on the
great highway of trade and travel between
the East, West, the South and the North.
Instead Of a population of $4,000, we ought
to have, in Ave years, FIVE short years, three
times that number. Let our citizens make
up and take hold Let them join teams.
There are numberless enterprises, which will
not only pay well the specific investment, but
will also pay by the general enhancement of
all other values. Why are not our street
railroads token hold of with more energy.
They should be running into Edgefeld and
every part of the city proper. Bring the
cheap tenements in the suburbs convenient
to market and the business centre, and YOU
thus encourage the settlement of laborers,
mechanics and men Of small means, in our
midst.
Every such man with his family pays
more to build up city than the lordly ten
ement of the nabob who lives elsewhere.
We know of numbers who have been driven
entirely away from the city, or have been
compelled to locate their families in some of
the towns upon the railroads leading out
from the city, because of their inability to
procure homes for their families here.
Form companies for building. Take stock |
in an oil refinery, or a machine shop, or |
rolling mill, a foundry, a cotton mandatory |
or anything else that will give employment
to the laboring man. Start up soap and can
die factories, cotton establishments, any and
everything that win enable man, woman
or child to earn days support, and Nash
WILSON havethe population to which she
Is enabled from her central position aad
surrounding advantages DO not hesitate to
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-14
x,pxApprNs NEGROES.
We take the following from the Senate
proceedings Of last Tuesday,


NJ Simmer offered the following;
WIs-sas II is reported that persons declared
Free nv the proclamation OF emancipation anu %
The recent amendment of the Constitutl9n are now
piSnsnned and transported to Cuba and bralli 70
~ hsIa a. slaves and that in this way new slave
trade has been commenced ON ou' so"'"'''' 'V"'T
theIelyyr rss Tha, the Committe on the Judiciary
~ Sirecte al 10 INQUIRE IL any further legsiaton Is
rsonired 10 prevent the kidnapping OF freedmen
and the revival Of the slave trade on our
"' NJ Summer read a letter from gentleman IN
aihama setting forth that the facts stated IN the
above preamble actually did s1Is p spd sn"'
Mr. johnson called for the name OF the ""'nor Oh
the letter. ..,h. h.a hoen requested not to
v;ya he name. The writer was well known
IN the other House. Mr.. Sumaer then read , het-
Ter 10 similar purpose from the United States DIS
'i ~ nas;s said he had no doubt the Yankees
were endeayoring 10 reopen the slave u nnv' ~,
knew they would do 50. II they thought .ney
could make money out of II. lie was w 'A''' w
the resolution.
The resolution was adopted
Ii is TO be hoped that the Coromitse onthe
Judiciary will give the question thorough
investigation, and il the allegation has the
slightest foundation in truth, the guilt nxed
upon the proper parties. lnvlew oil inc iA'e
endeayor Of Senator Sumner, by the reading
Of letters and scraps in the senate,
TO convict the President and "enerai
Grant of falsehood in relation to AZ
fairs In the South, we are inclined to THINK
Ibis last soutragc upon the negro" will
prove wholly unsupported by ~cis' In all
matter. relating TO the treatment of that race
!, che south we are willing that the Massa-
chusetts Senator shall institute the most rigid
examinations possible, If they shall be con-
aucted fairly and truthfnlly. Ii Is pain
fully apparent that he is totally ignorant Of
the relations and sympathies existing be-
tween the negroes Of the South and their for
mer owners. He might perform an eminent
iy philanihropic work by institu;ing inqui-
ries into the condition and treatment Of the
negroes in the Northern States. There ne
would find the "galled jade"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-14

advance any enterprise because twill bring
here and employ poor people 1t matters
not how poor they are, if they are honest
and will work. They have to eat and they
have to wear, and they win, therefore, build
up your mercantile interest One branch Of
trade will contribute to the support of an.
other, and all viii grow up together.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-14
xe.,prc.,ae., ana Negro sasrrage.

special Dispatch to the Louisville Courierj
WASHINGTON, Jan. l2-P. NJ.
In consersins 18th members of Congress
to-day, the President .-uressed himself as
strongly opposed to forcing -@gro suffrage
on the people Of the District Of Columbia.
The debate. on the subject win continue
some time.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-14
For the Halls of the Montezumas
VIA CAIRO

V'HE LOCOMOTIVE PACKET STEAMER
Il CUMBERLAND Capt. Ben. 4. Egan. will
N. John S. Williams. q Colonel in the Mexican
War, a General in the Confederate army, and one
Of Kentucky's most gallant sons. known in history
as ''Cerro Gordo Williams, " has engaged passage
Cumberland" This knightly old hero, with all
the vigor and energy Of his youth, has determined
to pitch his tent in the fertile valleys OF Mexico
and begin life anew. Wewish him success.
jan14-H
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-14

A DUEL PREvENTED.--A duel says the
New Orleans Bee of the I'd, was to have ia
ken place yesterday evening, at 4 o'clock, al
the Halfway House." between Mr. Felix
Limet editor of tine Bee, and Mr.. Emile lie
franc, editor of La Renaissance Loaisianaise
The combatants were about crossing swords
when they were arrested by police officers
who brought them and their seconds to tn,
Second District Police Station, where they
were all paroled to appear this morning be
fore Recorder Gastinel. Mr.. F. Limet's
seconds were COL Dumontell and Mr.. L. B
Pothier; those of Mr.. Lefranc were Messrs
Earnest Cuculin and f. Landowners.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-14

ON THURSDAY. JANUARY 18TH. 1866, WE
" offer for sale; ON the premises. OF II o'clock
House on Front Street near Broad 20 feet 'front.' 'front.'
running back half way to Market street. &
We are offering the following property at pri-
4 very desirable two-story Brick Dwelling with
Eve rooms, on Broad street. in West Nashville.
Lot loo feet front BY $50 deep. Price, only $500
Sixty feet ground on Broad street. upon which
there is a store house. shop, and a saloon.
a.'f 81 e4aafrl
A very desirable Brick Dwelling. on Cherry
street, South Nashville. which we viii sell at
LOW DOWN figures.
A small Frame House. ON Maple street, near
Esq. Panl's. with two rooms and porch. Lot
wei shaded. and $50 feet 'front.' and ls5 deep.
Price, only N,7oo.
A very desirable residence. on Knowles street.
West Nashville Price S4.s0a. T
: mssuiheent lot, on the corner Of Church and
Knowles streets.
aa e a,4safsD
vacant lot. in free territory. on Cedar street.
west of the Capitol. gs4v uiE
The Railroad saloon gailding. on College street,
near the L. IN. X. X. Depot.
100 seet Of ground. on Market street. just north
of the L. 4 N. Il. K. Tract.
:. A Brick Dwelling. on the west side o., South
Front street, free soil, with six rooms. besides
kitchen and other outhousss.
A vacant lot ON South College street, opposite
Horns Paint Shop.
Three small tcnefnents, on High street, near
Wilson's Spring-three or four rooms each.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-14
A CAR ID.

We respectfully introduce to our old friends
our successors in business. HUGH McCKEA & Co..
who continue the Commission business at our
stand. No. q South Market Street.
Our own Office is No. 3 College Street. where
we hope all parties who are indebted to US win at
once call and pay their accounts now due. and all
parties who have any claims against US viii pre-
sent them for rayment, rs we wish 10 close up
our business at an early day.
ianl3-tf A. HAMILTON K Co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-14

A M0NG THEIR STOCK MAY BE FOUND:
Java, Rio and Mocha Coffee:
Crushed. Powdered. Coffee, Porti-R Rico. and every
grade of Brown Sugars;
Teas, Candies Starch;
CASTLE. Palm, Erasive and Laundry soaps;
Almonds, Filberts. Curran:s, Prunes Rasins:
Butter. Oysters Fancy and Almond Crackers;
Pine Apple. Glouster and Domestic Cheese;
Mixed. tiirkins. ChOw-chow and Imperial Hot
Pickles;
Mushroom. Walnut. India. and Sir Robert Peel
Catsup; .l-I-
Sultana, Royal, Table, BeefSteak, Royal Osborne,
John Bull. soho. Mogul and Hervey Sauces;
Essence Of Anchovies Essence of Shrimps;
Halle. Imperial and Durham Mustard;
Mushrooms; Dutch Anchovies; Anchovy Paste;
Strasbourg Meats, Polted Tongue, Polted Ham;
Fruits OF every variety In cans and Jars,
IN THEIR srocx OF
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-14
EXTRAORDINARY CHANCE
E0R RENT.

THREE ROOMS. on the corner Of Gay and
Il Spruce streets. 4s1t ~
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-14
FOR LEASE.

40 FRET GROUND ON CUMBERLAND
~ street. between Summer and High, near the
Cumberland Church.
For particulars as to any ofths above-mention-
CALENDER 4 GARRETT.
janl4-lw Il Cherry Street
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-14
Ioeo BALES COTTON.

Ryan poUeIAs. No. 90 North Market st
EDwTx II. DoULAs. Nashville. Tennessee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29
REPORTS NEW YORK ASSOCIATED PRE-
MORNING DISPATCHES.

The London Press on the Troubles in Ireland.
WASHINGTON, November PA special to the
Herald, dated to-day, says that sensation IL
manifested in the London markets at the pros.
pect of Immediate outbreaks in Ireland. All
the London papers to-day, except the Post,
simultaneously use strong and bitter language
against the Fenians, and warn them that they
will receive no mercy. ..I ..n...s
The Times says the rebellion must be stamped
out as we stamped the cattle plaques. ~.
The Ne,os says England must put down re-
lentlessly the seditious movements which her
misrule has stirred up.
The Telegraph declares that measures must
be taken which will render IL certain that the
very first symptoms of revolt shall be stamped
ont with an iron heel.
The Star says that Englishmen dread the ne
cessity of crushing any rebel movement.
The Standard says that captured robbers
should certainly be left to the just rigor of the
law, and there should be no hope for them from
the United States.
The Morning Herald, referring to the con-
demned Fenians in Canada, says that there
should be no loophole Of escape for future Of
tenders.
Troops are being sent to Ireland, and gun
boats are sailing for Irish ports.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

Trouble between France and the
Unifed states- Oflicial OutgivinEs.
The National Republican Of yesterday
says land gold goes up): i, 81, Esq 10
1t is no secret that the Emperor Of the
French has disregarded his pledge TO with
draw from the soil Of Mexico one-third OF
his troops In that country this fall. We
assert only what we know when we an
nounce the astounding fact that Napo-
leon, regardless Of international courte-
sizes, decided that all his troops should re-
main In Mexico TO strengthen the Aus
trian usurper. Msximilian, without notify
ing the Government Of the United States
Of his, intention.
Upon learning officially the purpose OF
the French Emperor, an earnest protest
against his action was forwarded TO him
through our Minister at the French Court,
which willafford sufficient evidence TO the
American people Of the promptness Of the
President and Secretary Of State In indi-
eating the displeasure Of this Government
at 30 gross an act Of improperly - that
committed by The French Emperor, and
their determination TO promptly demand
redress for any wrong that might Be per.
petrated against the honor ard dignity a
this Government. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

The President Declines to Order n Court OF In.
quiry to Investigate the Charges against
Judge-Advocate- General Holt.
WAsHIsGToS, November 2s.-Judge- Advo-
cate General Holt some time since demanded,
under the articles of war, court of in
quiry for the investigation of the various
charges which have been made against him
alike In connection with the Conover testi.
mony and with his conduct in the prosecution
of Mrs. Surratt and ther alleged assassins OF
President Lincoln. The President has de-
clined to order the court, on the ground that
he does not deem it necessary to the Judge
Advocate Generals yindcation.