davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13

A PHOTOGRAPH of JEFF. Davis as he
came out of Fortress Monroe, to frame
along side of a picture Of one of the
starved Union prisoners as they were
released from Belle Isle and Anderson
vile, is destined to become a popular
work of art, with Copperheads. II
should be " dedicated to Horace Gree
ley, and a copy should be hung up in
the editorial rooms of all such pseudo
Union journals as the Eatsrpriis, that
loudly or family ~applauded Jefrs. re-
lease.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13
ENGLISH

During the struggle Of the American
authorities to prevent the success Of a
rebellion which had for its object the
overthrow of the Government and the
recognition Of the rightof n class Of
men to barter in the flesh Of another, to
sell their wives and children as chattels,
the English aristocracy took sides with
the American slaSeholding traitors. Had
it not been for England, the slavehold-
ers' rebellion would not have lasted
twelve calendar months, and the thou
sands OFF lives sacrificed in war would
have been spared. The British aristo-
cracy didmore to intensity the atrocities
Of the Shareholders rebellion than the
Shareholders themselves. All the pirates
that carried the Confederate flag were
cleared from British ports, manned by
British sailors, and fitted out by British
gold. When the rebellion, after four
years of unparalleled cruelty on the part
Of those who conducted it-when the
loyal men Of America had whipped Eu-
rope and the traitors of the South-the
British were the first to cry ont "6e mer-
cifui 10 tie re6eis.l'h English sniyelling,
hypocritical humitariaus set up a howl
in favor Of the Federal authorities at
once p~ardoning all traitors. It was
urged in tho English newspapers that
the United States owed the pardon of
rebels AsR tribute to the peace Of the
world-that humane men everywhere
were tired of seeing blood flow in Amer
lea, and that C%hristendom asked, nay
demanded it should stop! This was the
style Of British preaching at the over
throw of the slaveholders' rebellion.
Now mark the difference in English
practice of what they preach. The Irish
people, goaded, oppressed, d%isfranchi,ed
and degraded BY the British, sought to
break the yoke so long on their necks.
During q rebellion of a few short months
they failed to accomplish that for which
they struck. Their effort was almost
bloodless. It made few orphans or wild
ows. 1t only cost the British money to
crush the Irish. But as soon as the Fe-
mans were routed, those captured were
speedily tried, and we now learn that
numbers Of those misguided fellows
have been convicted and sentenced to
death. What say the British press?
What say the British humsnitarians ?
What say the English people? With
one voice, press, humanitariaus howl,
hang the Fenians! This is British prac-
tice Of the humanity that nation sought
to teach the American people. 1t is love-
ly and altogether English!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13

NEW ORLEANS papers complain Of the
number Of divorce suits in the Courts,
saying that ten are now entered to one
instituted before the war. Three such
suits have been entered in q single day.
Most Of the cases relate to persons mar
ried during or subsequent tc the war.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13

TIE decision Of the Emperor Of Brazil
to provide for the general and steady
abolition Of slavery in his domains is
declared to have been brought about by
the appearance of so many American
rebel refugees in that country, who, a.
soop as they got there, announced their
coming as the result Of a desire to live
where the privilege of buying and selling
human beings promised to be perpetual.
Don Pedro of Brazil (who has always
been an emaucipationist) became dis
gusted with this assumption on the part
Of those emigrants, and fearing that IN
der the auspices of emigration from the
North slavery might take a fresh hold,
he decrsed its gradual abolition. The
Brazilian Emperor regards the American
as the most brutal Of all the slavehold-
ers on the face OF the earth. He did not
want these Americans to acquire power
and wealth, at any remote period, in the
flesh Of slaves in Brazil, and therefore
provided a guard to prevent the success
Of any such a purpose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13

IMPROVEMENTS in speed, safety and
comfort, in railroad travelling seem to
keep pace with other greatimprovements
Of the age. The passenger taking q
place in the car at Chicago, is not re-
quired to leave it until reaching New
York. The d~esirableuess Of this system
will be apparent without any detailed
explanation, relieving, as it does, the
fears and annoyances Of travellers
the timid, the unprotected, or the
merely luIurious-from the evils of
changing cars under the pressure aud
rush for seats, the securing Of sleep
ing berths in advance of arrival, and
tho crowding of cars en- route. The
space, whether berth or state-room, paid
for by the traveller, is as exclusively his
throughout the trip, which is made in
t~hirty-six hours, from the lakes to tide
water, as if it was his state-room on an
ocean steamer. The cars are highly
finished, combining economy Of space
with lightness and durability, being only
half the weight Of some styles Of sleep
ing cars, and a accommodate with
berth as many as can be seated in an
ordinary al of the same size. The
completion Of the Pacific Railroad, with
bridges at Omaha and St. Louis, will
enable the traveller to get into one OF
these perambulating parlor bedrooms
and make the trip across the continent,
with all the comforts Of a home during
the entire trip. This will be a novelty
TO those who have crossed the plains
with OK teams. Such however is the
progress Of the age.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13

Hon. JOHN BELL, of Tennessee, is now
living at his home, near the Cumberland
Iron Works, a few hours steamboat
travel below Nashville, On the Cumber-
land river. He is about s~eysnty-thrss
old, badly broken down, physically and
peeunisrily. Before the war be owned
six hundred negroes, worth a quarter Of
a million at least, and was the principal
owner in the large iron works at Chat
tanooga, which were burned in 1862.
He is very much disguised with politics
and affairs generally, and has no SYM
patty With the new condition Of things.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13

EXIT. "RosY."-Yhe Democrats have
concluded not to run sold Rosy" for
Governor, Notwithstanding tho enthusi-
tic recommendations Of those staunch
and influential Democratic organs, the
Morning CdH and the Golden Era. Rsa.
SON why-old "Rosy" has no spare
"spondulics" to disburss.-S. p. bro
matie Chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13

BisoRH slavery was abolished, the
Copperheads Of the North insisted that
emancipation would delugo the South in
blood, as freedom to the slave would in
duce the blacks to engage in servile in
surrection. Now that results have pro-
ven the falsity Of these charges, the
Richmond Whig insists that the good
behavior Of the freedmen is owing to
the discipline they learned while in
slavery. Truly, slavery has charms
which win never die out in the admir-
alton Of doush-f.css and old slave
breeders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13

STrwARr, the millionaire merchant Of
New York, is selling of his stock of
dry goods by auction, which is regarded
as q sign that he looks for an immense
fall in prices to occur at any time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13

EIGHTEEN thousand Ave hundred acres
Of the public lands were disposed Of in
March last at the land Office at Boon
vile, Missouri, thirteen thousand four
hundred and twenty-five acres being
taken up for actual settlement and culti-
yation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13

RosY.-The 8. F. Examiner Of Monday
evening says that 1--WE have it from bet
ter authority than that cited BY the
Alta, that while General Rosecrans is
not Q candidate for any office, he riH
accept the Democratic nomination for
Governor, if rendered to him."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13

Two YEARS ago our government paid
ono hundred thousand dollars for hav-
ing JEFF. Davis caught. We may con-
graduate it now upon having got its
money back. It's not every speculation
that out 50 even.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13

TIE Chinsman's organ "indicates "
that it will oppose Grant, for the Presi-
dsncy. We have now ouly to await the
announcement" Of the San Francisco
Elevator, to have the matter settled
entirely.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13

Tar Japanese Commissioners, now in
Washington City, are making large con-
tracts for supplies of school books. They
purchased forty Webster's Dictionaries,
TO DO sent 10 Japan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13

MoCULLouaR has had crowded houses
at Carson. He takes o benefit there to-
night. Plays "othello." Makes his
farewell appearance in Virginia to-mor,
row night, in "Richslisu."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13

TIE Legislature Of Massachusetts, is
composed Of about six hundred mem
bers. As a means Of reform it is pro-
posed to reduce the number to n hun
dred and sixty. In New York the
popular branch has one hundred and
twenty-eight, and the Senate thirty
three members. As ameasureo freform
there it is proposed to double the number
at least.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13

TIE friends Of JEFF. Davis, in Wash
ington City, are circulating a petition
for signatures, to be presented to the
''ssern statesman" humbly praying him
TO ask Andrew johnson for a pardon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13

A DrxocRATIc orator in Connecticut
congratulated his fellow partisans at
Hartford on the fact that at the recent
election they had "gone to the polls and
voted without fear of Godor man"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13

GR1Ar distress is reported among new
settlers in Northern Iowa and South
western Minnesota, who are said to be
living on turnips, and corr ground in
coffee mills.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13

The peoples party organ atSan Fran
cisco, is now attempting to win over
J. ". Wilcox to its side, as against Cor
ham. We presume the organs efforts
will be in vain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13

TIE Boston Post says: "Beef hasn't
been so high as it now is since the "cOw
jumped over the moon"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13

H. G. PARKER, Indian Agent for Ne
vada, has arrived in Carson, from a con-
frmatory trip to the East.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13

THE Sacramento G-q:oH and Bee are
affecting to snival over the the downfall
Of the Union party. Sacramento always
was . great place for croakers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13

W. W. Srow, a friend Of George Cor
ham, was on yesterday elected tempo
rary chairman of the California Union
State Convention.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13

The present Duke of Wellington three
years ago had an income of S75o,o 900.
By steady e1ertion he has reduced it to
81 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13

TIE Napa Road has its grading COM
pleted to Sebas.opol-nine mile'-and
is in running order half the way. w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13

A WHITE man was fined in Nashville
$50 for thrusting himself into a negro
ball. sc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13
EVENING NEWS.

GOLD HILL, NEVADA:
Thursday EyeninE,.-----.Junc Is, 1867
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
BOOKS! BOOKS!

PIONEER BOOKSTORE,
southeast c%ornerofC aud Union str
VIRGINIA. NEVADA,
Wher. you will always find every kind OF
Blank, School and Miscellaneous Books, Memo
randums, Diaries, Paas Books, Song Books, Nov.
els, Sacred and Secular Music, Musical Instru.
ments, Maps, Legalcap, Billcap, Foolscnp. Bath
Post, Note, and other writing paper; Gold and
other Pens, Envelopes, Drawing Paper and In.
struments. Copying. Indeiibl-and Writing Fluids;
Mucilage, Legal Blanks, Pocket Cutlery Purses,
Fishing Tackle, etc.
All the latest California aud Atlantic Papers,
Plctorials, Magazines. Reviews and Periodicals,
and a fine
Circulating Library!
Newspapers. One Bit each.
Magazines, Two Bits each.
Satisfaction guaranteed TO customers.
jeI0n WILL ". BURIAL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13
From Observation-Disclosures.

SAN LUIS PorosI, May l5.-Don Maria
J. Romero, Washington: Queretaro was
taken by assault at 8 o'clock A. NJ.
Macmillan, Meja and Castillo 'surren-
dered Mt discretion at Campcna Hill, the
last place that resisted. congratulate
you upon this victory.
(Signed) JUAREz.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13

New York, June l0.-A number of
political managers, it is said, are in
Washington trying to sound General
Grant on the question of accepting the
nomination for next President. It is
further said that tho General has init
mated that he does not desire the Presi-
dency himself, but would like the nomi-
nation extended to Sherman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13

New YORK, June THE TiJme's
commentary on Cole and the killing of
Hiscock says he will escape the halter
on the principle that Sickles and Mary
Harris were acquitted.
The Times says it was II deliberate and
intentional murder. E. ]. Church de-
clined to act as the counsel for Cole.
Surratt's Trial-The Attempt TO Procure
the Removal of Sheridan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-13

SPRINGFIELD, June Am i%ncendiary
fire at Chicopee, this morning, destroyed
several buildings on School street.
$50, 900; insured for $780, 900.
n.,,oI ,Turdar In I,oni.ion,- ".
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-08

The State election takes place in Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Indiana and Iowa today.
The Albany Evening journal says THE
Democracy charge that Sheridan's ovaiions
are given for political effect. Sheridan says:
" certainly know that heretofore l have
not, and ] believe that hereafter / never
shall, by any act of mine, attempt to make
Rebellion honorable. Rebellion is a crime,
and 1t shall not be made honorable" The
political effect OF such remarks, we know
arc very damaging TO the Democratic party
But whose fault IS it, that it is SOY
1.-THE Republicans of Baltimore have nomi-
mated General A. NJ. Denmson, as their
candidate for Mayor In accepting the nom
nation he made speech, declaring himself
in favor of manhood suffrage.
Senator Frelinghuysen, in speech at
Newark, N. j., on Wednesday evening, III
speaking OF the public debt, said that this
generation ought never to attempt to pay a
dollar of the principal Of it, The next gen.
Grafton will he larger in number and in
wealth, ind burden that would break the
back OF one man can be borne easily by
two.
Gov. Brownlow, 1t is said, will be elect ed
United States Senator from Tennessee, il
place OF Mr.. Patterson
Alabama has voted in favor Of Conyen
ton by n large majority.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-08
CRIMES.

The Sheriff of Cecil County, Z. W. Jan
ney, reached Elklon from Dover, en- Thurs
day last, having in charge Henry Wilmer,
charged with stealing from VIM. Diehl, of
b. that County. He was committed for trial.
A man named Whitfield, at Chesapeake
City, Nd, on Saturday night week, struck
a colored boy on the head with club, aud
fractured his SOUL. Whiifield's son and the
eolorcd boy had some words, when the faith
or interlered, and mallreated him, as above
stated.
a quiet, honest old colored man, named
Alex. White, went to church at Salem, Ind
on Sunday evening week, and his presence
was objected to by an ex.rebel rufian, but
the old man staid to the close Iof the SER
vices. On his way home the ex-rebel way
laid and killed him.
United States Marshal Ellmakor, with his
deputies and a company of United States
Marines, made raid on Friday afternoon
upon the whisky dislileries located in the
vicinity OF Richmond and Salmon streets, in
the l'weniy-ftth ward, Philadelphia. Quite
number Of places where illegal distillation
had been carried on were cleaned out The
affair caused considerable commotion in the
neighborhood, but no resistance was at
tempted, tho presence of the marines pre-.
venting an attack similar to that made on
the previous day, when the United States
officials were driven away.
Judge Abel, counsel for Henry Smith,
charged with perjury in New Orleans, took
exceptions TO the case being tried before
Assistant Recorder Dunn, on the grount
that he is = negro, IS unrecognized by the
laws ol Louisiana as citizen, and is, there
fore, not legally an officer OF justice. Dunn
oYerfuled The exception, tried the case ant
discharged the prisoner, as the prosecutor
declined to testify while a negro was actin
as Recorder He was then fined $25 for in
sulting the court.
Samuel Mason, of Pevely, Mo-. shot ant
killed negro in saloon in that place.
The Jefferson County Leader says that if Ii
had stolen a horse he would have bee
hanged, hut as he only "shot niger,
he was not even arrested
A Richmond despatch says that the Off
GERS OF the United States Circuit Court 10
Virginia are arranging preliminaries for tn
trial oil Je6. Davis
Two colored men Of Washington are NAL,
lag arrangements for a prize fight to TAX
Iace in that vicinity.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-08

We copy approvingly the following arti-
Gle from Mondays New York Tribune -
"rhe fact that the widow of Abraham
Lincoln recently visited our City, with in
tent to sell here certain shawls, dresses,
laces, and iewelry, the relies of her happier
days, has excited painful sensation. We
do not envy the journalists who have seen
fit 10 give publicity to the letters and memo
randa whereby those relies were advertised.
" It seems 10 us that our people have been
less than Just TO Mr.. Lincoln. We know
how easily the dead are forgotten, and that
gratitude has been APPLY defined as "a live.
lY sense OF lavors expected" But we do
not plead for gratitude. The widows of the
officers and soldiers slam in their country's
defense receive pensions, not in recognition
OF special merit on their part, nor yet rs
aims, but as some poor recompense for their
sacrifices Tor their country's preservation.
| And no soldier ever fell on a battle field
more truly Il martyr than was Abraham
Liucoln. The bullet that killed him was
impelled by no private hate. As man, he
had no enemy on earth as President only,
was his death meditated or desired. Had
he remained II private citizen, he would, in
all human probability, have been living to-
day.
" In view of these facts, 1t does seem tC
us that the payment OF his salary for thu
term on which he had just entered was nc
more than his righteous due. He had beer
overwhelmingly reelected. He had enter
ed upon his second term of service. He hat
right to calculate upon the salary by Law
affixed to tile office. Had he died by diseas
it might have suiliced to pay his family on
years salary, rs IN the case of Presiden
$ Harrison. But, struck down as Mr.. Lincoll
was, not merely rAile he was President, bu
, because he was President, we think the Pee
pie should have made up the four years sa
Il nry 10 his lamily--should still make it up
. We gave our mite TO this end directly afte
q his death. We are willing to give agar
All must know that Presidents widow
especially the widow of one who had run
great Il career, cannot live so cheaply as
seamstress. She will be sought, and mu
l. receive company. Can we not still be jus
as people, to Abraham Lincoln's family 7
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-08

INSTALLATION or REV. MIR SHAw.-On
tomorrow evening the Rev. O. d. Shaw
paslor-elect of the Central Presbyterian
Church will be duly installed, according to
the forms and customs of the Presbyterian
church. This, we believe, will be the first
time that the interesting ceremonies of In
stalation will have taken place in the Cen
trail church. Upon the resignation OF the
former Pastor--Mr Wiswell--Ar. Shaw was
elected in his stead, in July last; and since
the first OF August, when he took charge of
The congregation, Mr.. Shaw has won largely
upon the affections and esteem of the mem
bcrship of the church and congregation.
Ills earnest, fluent and unaffected manner
in the pulpit, and the personal zeal and IN
teresi he has thus far eyinced Ill the ad-
vancement of the true interests of the
| church, It's mission houses and sabbath
schools, are drawing his people closer and
closer together in the bonds Of christian
love and fellowship, and uniting his entire
flock into solid column of workers for the
cause that must he productive of the bes
results. In welcoming the Reverend gen
| llcllll ~ buI Dthulilui lttlc Wy 10 phN -
lis residents and citizens, we also sincerely
bid him God speed in tho good work so au
spiclously begun under his pastOrate.
The Installation services Of tomorrow
evening will, VIC trust, inaugurate an era o
now lite and activity in the Central that vii
} make II an example OF success, worthy til
: imitation oil sister congregations Throughout
the State. Services will commence at hal
past seven o'clock; DR.. Patton,.ot Middle
j town, presiding. The Charge 10 the Paste
elect will be delivered by Rev. Mr. AikmaI
The Charge 10 the people will be by Re-
L Mr.. Severance, of Milford. The Sermo
$ will be preached by the Rev. DR.. Shepher'
II Il well-beoved and eloquent minister
6 Philadelphia. Upon this accession all Il
l. seats will be free, and all who feel an int
&c est in the ceremonies are cordially invit'
II TO be present.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-08

A despatch to the New York Tribune,
dated London, October 4, midnight, says.
The latest dispatches received from Italy,
though conflicting, arc highly IMPORTANT
A message has just been received from Flo.
renee, announcing the clash OF arms. The
insurgent troops, holding strong position
near Bagnarea, in Viterbo, were attacked
by the Papal forces. A short, sharp fight
ensued, which resulted in the defeat of the
attacking party, who were obliged hastily to
Withdraw. The losses in the engagement
are not stated. The effect OF this victory Is
very inspiriting to the Party of Action. A
public meeting of the friends of Garibaldi
was held at Turin yesterday. Revolutionary
speeches We're made by many distinguished
persons present. Great crowds OF people
were present, and the enthusiasm was IN.
bounded. Meetings of like character arc
in contemplation in other cities OF Italy.-
Though prisoner at Caprera, Gen. Carl.
baldi has issued stirring address to his fol-
lowers, which is published to-day all over
Europe. He recitcs at length the grievances
of Italy, and asks his countrymen TO redress
them now. He appeals strongly to their
patriotism, and urges all his friends to march
forthwith TO Rome,