davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-01

Conspicuously placed at the ear Of tho
speakers stand, were three of the trans
~parencies, in~geniously. arranged to read
thus: "Not Guilty Truth crushed to
Earth will rise again Opposition to
Coolis labor" After "Hail Column
bin" by the band, President Lansing
came forward and said that he was glad
to see the representatives of white men
gathered ouce moro before him, aud he
believed that they were going to take
Gold Hill nextMonday. Wetook copious
notes throughout, but will not attempt
giving anything moro than . general
synopsis, as time and space will not al
low of elaboration. The following
speakers succeeded each other: Judge
Pi,zer said he had "como down here to
sec il victory is all in your eye, and
find it is. Don't tell me that a niger
is better than you, but 60 up to
tho polls noxt Monday and vote
for Stone, aud tho Comstock ledge shall
eventually belong to white men. Vote
early, and see that the Blacks don't
vote too often" General Thomas H..
Williams spoke next. He told them
that the recent Horntown election was
carried, and that the earthquake OF the
previous evening was simply q Joyous
convulsion of the earth over the failure
to convict Andy Johnson. Ho didnt go
n cent on the Union platform, and
spoke Of Grant rs u circus rider aud
Colfax as a monkey on his shoulders.
He knew they couldn't win; they hadn't
the capability. Voice in the crowd
"Zas whus ger masser.') He never
wanted to see this crowd have to 60 up
and vote with niggcrs. Mr.. Sunderland
had Just heard q high Judicial. officer
down at the other stand say that the
whole Democratic party were going to
be indicted for false voting at the
Virginia City election. "a voice
"Niverr') He noticed no such coun-
tsnances in the other crowd rs IN this,
and asked "who are the friends OF
labor p" "a voice the Dimmereras-
syv) He had seen and inquired into
the matter Of the employees Of certain
mines and mills being allowed to rote
on Monday, aud ascertnined that no
restriction whatever would be placed
upOn tuoit priNiioSeS ~
spect. Colonel Bob Taylor was eS-
tremely loug-wiuded in his speech, and
wanted the right sort Of a government ;
one ''for the white man and his poster
ity forever" (Nasby's view Of the sub
iec,) He complimcn,ed his audience,
and told them the niggor could neyer
be made their equal, although the Re
publican party wanted to do it. Judge
Berry, Of the Humboldt Register, tried
desperately to make the crowd under,
stand how wiekedly he had been sold
by Joe WATSON in the Esmeralda Union,
and thought his nudienee vas standing
in a slippery place. ibid he mean "Slip.
perry GulcL?') He was lengthy and
g~rievous. Hank Mitchell followed with
something about negro suffrage, and
about an Euglishman who had the piles,
and Judge Hardy said something about
tho ssfree and equal" ideas in the Con-
stitution. Mr.. Stone, Democratic can
didate for Town Marshal, made a Tow
sensible remarks, telling what he would
do in case he was elected, and at mid
night the meeting closed, and the Vr-
ginia folks went back homo in q snow
storm, the Republican portion having
gone up an hour previously.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-01
Mon. K,IIiso. IA di,patch ffol

MoRE KlLLfsa. "A dispatch from
Jacksonville, Oregon, dated Nay 2stlif
says: "a man named James Arnold
was shot aud Instantly killed on Butte
Greek, in this county, yesterday.lb By his
son-iu-law, James Hardes. The latter
came TO town % surrender himself, but
the. Sheriff being absent, he len and has
not been heard Of since. Family troub-
les are saidto be. the scaussof The kill
ling, which Hsrdss says was done in
-sslf,dehnss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-01

Orr HIS BEAr.-Mark Strouse, the
Democratic Chief Of Police of Virginia,
wandered of his beat to-day, and came
down to Gold Hill to attend our
town election. About 2 p. NJ. he got
into q dispute with a chap in the crowd
Mt the polls, which resulted in his tel
ling Strouse that he needn't talk against
niger suffrage, when his W thick
lips and kinky hair showed more
or less Of tho niger "Strouse
naturally boiled over and hit the auda.
cious chap, and for doing so was prop
erly arrested by Marshal Cummings.
A great excitement followed, in which
the Democracy interfered by crowding
and otherwise, TO such q degree that
Cummings was unable to take his pris-
oner along. Sheriff Mulcahy being pres
emit, Strouse gave himself up to him,
and shortly aftsrward, together with the
Marshal, the parties appeared before
Justice Hall. Strouse was finally adj
mitted to bail in the sum Of forty dol
lars.
GOLD HILL TowS ELECTION. Our
town election is progressing to-day, and
is particularly lively. Black eyes and
bloody noses arc cropping out. Con-
siderable excitement prevails, but no
one had been cut, shot, or otherwise
| killed up 10 the time-wo won't to press.
| Tho whole Union ticket will be elected
by a majority which will be better de-
| fined amer the counting shall be COM
pleted tonight.
CLAIMED ,Ir, As UsuAL.-When the
first shock Of the earthquake arriyed'a at
Gold Hill last Saturday evening", a toto
Democrats in front or whisky mill on
/ Main street gave. three hearty cheers,
thiukingit must be the new mortar be-
inc cast for them ut tho Gold Hill Foun-
dr.. One Of them slapped y Union man
on the shoulder eIclaimiuE: "Do ye
moiud that me boy? That's Dimicrat
cannon. Ochl but yer ould Ginerai
Grant isn't poop high long side o that
PiprRs' OpkRA Housr-This popular
theatrical institution was well attended
last evening, and everything passed od
satisfactorily to all present. Another
| choice bill is out for tonight. Sec pro-
gramme. New stars, novelties, new
Jokes, s'grest fun" Dan Bryant rs
coming. t
CALL ron Ir.-Something bearing the
sem6lin, of q trs.paiser entered the SUI
perintendent's Office At the Kcntuck
works Saturday, and will be detained
for Identification. "
BuLLros.-Gold Hill Branch Assay
Office Off. Ruhliug b Co., received thi.
morning for melting and assay, V,7oe
ounces crude bullion.
DAN BRYAxe-This world renown nee
minstrel and d~elineator has, been en-
gagged by the Pipers, aud wifteppcar a
the Opera House.
Buttton.-o. %iosisd , 90: ,Ss Cole
Hill, received this morning, for mdtinl
and assay, 1920 ounces crude bullion
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-01
Arrivals.
BIZ BONNER LAKE ROUTE:

sTasge, R W Crane. is Farmer, John
s cs.. M W.: a.an, x Isl s bs @i.. s 4 bs ss. IE:
AL Dsy. Quincy Day, Maria Day, Mrs Ri;
ordsn. Cha II Clarke, Jos Munefton, Jas g
Ruie. W B-NoodHD u Bull, T Buckner, J
BsnsIey, @ Wood. n Cohn, Miss Greer, Miss
Bstterman, ] Myers, Mrs MeFlyRn. John
Mondyke, Mr. Wilcox, Mr. Gray, Mr. Master
ION. Alb Garvsy, John CHM, China John,
JFHoxRhtou and family, II Cook, Chas u
Fish, Chas Baston. Mr. Reese.
BY OVERLAND ROUTE:
DrAJ Underhiu. 3 G Catherwood, p 9
Eastman, L Wines, A Baker, 7 Wines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-01

ply.ieiaua,P descriptions aud Fam
liz Receipid Warranted M.
curateIy prepared nt MI
: Hours. Dny n
Might,
And at ONE HALF TIE USUAL CHARGES,
al we pay no percentage for theso favors, but de:
pending on q generous public. you .hnll i've ana
all will flourish. Tho PLACE, our orancanouse
HERE'S tho
MINERS, AND TRANSFERS. DRUG
(sIgn Of the big GOLDEN MoRrAR),
No. 1877 South @ street, opposite the Chapln
House, Virginia, Nevada. Al this. store IL mo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-01
.vaN,. FLEA POWDRR.

LY0N,s FLEA POWDER.
II 4, we'll known that Lyons genuine Magnetic
Powder will perfectly destroy everything, IN the
shape OF tlcAs, ticks, bedbugs, reaches. &C.; tnatitls
perfect poison 70 the insect nio 1e,a oai Sn SnlS;,is.
THIS Powder istheir natural death. II should be In
JOHN Z. Rolns ESQ. Superintendent q Tho ,SS Now NOW
,Nrs Article Ye have ever used" 80
SEw YcRK HorEL PRorRlEroRs say: "Wehave
used LYONS MAGNETIC POWDER
For DISCRIMINATING insects and verinin, with entire
'ST CoLErAs 4 srErsoS. Astor House. .
At, CozzgNs. American Hotel.
XcxgR & TREADwELL, 81. Nicholas Hotel.
8. LrIASD & Co., Metropolitan Hotel
Testimony Of snIs I; sh = n.ss I, m asys[t Ssss isseh 70 ANY
The genuine has the signature Of I. Lyon. and inc
private stamp OF DEnAs BARNES q Go. Anything
else Of thia Kind Ia an initiation. or counterfeit. Any
druggist win procure tho genuine II you Insist you
soid b ali druggists and general storekespsrs in
every tow and mining camp on the Pacific Coast.
no2S ~ 2or3p
.vHa 10 Zoo, 'IH
sr.-E,s Hs'
J Nros
~. %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-01
All Policies are Non-Forfeitable
and Participate in the Profits.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED ANNUALLY.
PROFITS DIVIDED AMONGST
POLICY InOLDRRs.
Reason. for Ins1.sIns WITH the California

Reasons for Iusu.lns with tho CalIforaia
Mutunis
lst. Tho list Of Directors and Ohacers en-.
brueesnsmeswel and avorably known through.
ont the States Of the Pacific Coast as men OF
broad and liberal Views. o ftried integrity, sagac.
Ity and business experience, In whose hands the
afaIrs Of the Company are safe beyond question.
ID, It Il tho interest o foyory one, whose buL-
ness and property 10 upon this C1ast, 70 retain
hero The vast sums Of money which, In the ab.
senee Of Q successful Home Company, will be
annually drained hence by Foreign Companies.
N. B.-PorsopAi nsuring ln,thla Company will
not have 20 WAIT TWO MONTHS for applI.
cation 10 be accepted and Policy returned from
Nav York. r.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-03

! CoLoRED DEMocRATs.-lAt meeting, a
few weeks since, of the Algiers Club, New
Orleans, composed entirely Of Democratic
negroes, William Sherburre, the First Vice
President. was called upon by the Club for a
speech. He alluded to the dead issues the
radicals were constantly harping about, but
the triumph of the Democrats Arrays i'm
pfored the col0yed peoples condition, while
radicals robbed the country and destroyed
their happiness. rpet-baggers had moth
ing at stake and nothing to lose. He said
they would pick up a picayune when they got
a chance, and keep 1t when they get it, and
/ have sense enough to get out Of the way with
their .carpet-bagS, but the cOlored men in
tended they should not fiji their carpet-sacAs,
if they could help it. With cheers for Sey-
nour and Blair and the speaker the meeting
adjourned.
We copy the above from the State
Capital Reporter of Thursday, the lst
instant, which paper, of course, CON
graduates itself upon the new Algerne
alliance. Tie Reporter is the recog
nizcd central organ Of its party in Cali
fornia, and keeps standing, as in duty
bound, the Platform adopted at Tam
many in July last, in which instrument
is the charge against the Republican
party that il has - subjected ten States,
in time Of profound peace to military
despo,ism and negro supremacy" We
take it for granted tina. " William Sher
burue's supremacy has come to be
acceptable now that that "inodorous
nigger" has become convinced that the |
i" Democrats always improved the color
ed peoples condition. The Reporter |
thus virtually consents to regard negro
supremacy a dead issue; and Judging
by the tenor of the following editorial
article from the same paper, we take it
tina. &" military despotism" is not such a
terrible hardship as it was considered at
the time of the passage of the aforesaid
platform. Says that fierce and uncom-
promising opponent of radicalism
GENERAL RoUssEAU.-The people Of the
South are much gratifed at the appointment
of General Rousseau to the command of the
Department composed of Louisiana and Ar
kansas. The choice of this able commander
for that position was a wise one, as he has
resided for many years IN Slare State, and
the feelings and prejudices of
the people living within his jurisdiction much
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-03
PLATFORM AND RES0LCTTGNs
OF TIE
Nezada Union state Convention.

i'sso'ted, Tha: the Union Republican
Iouycation Of the State of Nevada endorse
Internationally the platform adopted by the
National Convention Of the Union Republi-
can party a. Chicago, May 10Th, 1865.
RssoIre8, That L. S. Grant, the great cap
tain. klvins lead our armies on to victory
against the enemies of our government, We
recognize in him the proper leader tc lead
the great armies of Union voters to victory
OF the Sd day of November next.
Rrso'UeF, That in Schuyler Colfax we rec
oJuize firm, consistent patriot, true friend
Of the Pacific Coast, a wise statesman, and
one who in the councils of the nation second
ed the efforts of his chief upon the field.
ReSoIred, That on this, the anniversary of
Mexican independence, we congratulate our
sister republic that by the bravery of her peo-
pie they have obtained their present position
among the Republics of the world ; and that
the sympathy of true Union men is with
every people, everywhere, who are struggling
for their liberties.
Reso red, That being, as party in favor
OF of intelligent suffrage only, we heartily
endorse the action of our National Conven-
ti,n in its position of leaving to Nevada and
all other loval States the undisputcd right to
regulate the question of suffrage for them
selves.
Reso,re9, That we have undated conf
dence in the constancy, conscience and conr
age, the power, patriotism and purpose of the
people of the United States, who, in war and
peace, hare thus far proved themselves equal
{, every emergency, and will SO continue to
the end.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-03
REPUBLICANS OF THE UNION.
Under this heading the New York
Tribune exhorts as follows

Under this heading the New York
Tribune exhorts as follows
You found the country an aristocracy of
slaves and masters, of mudsills and men
stealers. You have made its air too pure
to be breathed by slave. You were as
sailed in arms by the marshaled, drilled, and
concentrated hosts of depravity, despotism,
and brutality from every corner and jungle
Of the entire nation, and, at the cost of the
blood of your best and noblest sons, you
struck down every foe of freedom and the
Union. Finish in honor the noble work
which you have began in fidelity, and car
ried forward thus far with brilliant and re-
assuring success. Establish the equal
rights of man in harmony with the integrity
of the States and the sovereignty of the ma
tion. Then the spirits Of the founders of
the Republic viii look down upon your tri-
umph with joy, that what they planned and
prayed for YOU have been permittedto ac-
c.nrlish. Our future Rapublic, with its
hundred millions of people, win recur to
the e1entful era through which we are pas
sing as one in which the people were heroic
and the voters were statesmen.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-03

HoRATro SEYMOUR, in his speech to a
Democratic meeting at Utica, New York,
Oct %, 1851, said
I" If it is true that Slavery must be abol-
ished to save this Union. then the People Of
the South should be allowed TO withdraw
themselves from that Government which
cannot give them the protection guaranteed
by its terms" See the entire speech in
:" Public Record Of Hora:io Seymour"
page 32-i3.
There were large Shareholders who said,
If we must lose either lavery or the
Union, take our negroes and leave us our
country H' Horatio Seymour felt differently.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-03

al see the Republicans are try ;nc 70 dodge
the financial issues" wrote Gov. Seymour
to MI Ingersoll, and to sink the election
into a mere personal contest. Our papers
must not allow thi-. They must push the
debt and taxation upon public attention. -
Well, the Democrats have begun the push
ing process, and pretty fist they are max
ing of it. The Massachusetts, State Com
vention unanimously resolved that d" the
Democracy of Massachusetts. now as in
the past, are true to their old faith in hard
money" The New York Convention, on
the contrary, puts itself square.y on record
as in favor Of irredeema5le paper. Where
upon The World pooh-poohs the whole
question, thinks debt and taxation " not
of much consequence, and recognizes no
issue but Reconstruction. Let the poor
cat alone .'-Iri5Usc.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-03

AT THE TURNER'S FESTIVAL at Morrisiana
New York, General Franz Sigel was the ora
tor of the day. After discoursing upon the
history and character of the Turner'S Society ,
which he said was organized in Germany i'll
1913, for the improvement of mind aid body,
he concluded by saying that while it was not
an appropriate occasion for political speech.
he would rejoice to know that the Turner's
would vote with the party whose principles
are like their own, and who are for equal
rights for all men,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-03
HOW AND WHY HARD WORK MUST
BE DONE BY THE REPUBLICANS OF
NEVADA.

All the better and nobler considera.
tions which helped to make Nevada q
state of the Union demand of each in
dividual who ever felt attached to the
/ loyal cause an active, industrious, eff
fectual part in the campaign which is
upon Us. We believe as Mr.. Fitch ex-
pressed himself on Thursday night,
that the Republican party of Nevada is
strong enough in all the counties to
achieve victory over Copperheadism
in November and that we do not med
accessions from the enemy ranks. But
We do need the vote of every man who
prefers loyalty to treason, love for the
old flag to sympathy wiki the Confeier
acy and its lost cause" and Peace to
bloody Revolution. The perils which
are arrayed against the country urge US
to the full performance of our duty as
patriots, with voice as full of sign;f-
canoe as that which, appealing to the
patriotic heart OF tie Nation through
our maI;yre5 L.ucolu's rrOclama!ioas,
caused the grand, responsible echo,
- We are coming, f4:Ler Abraham
;hree hundred Thousand mere
Repeating the necessities of the hour
while ye; glad with triumph, the New
York Tribune says
While we exultincly comment uron this
triumph, and we draw from it auCrIries Of q
certain victory in November while we be-
lieve we see in this uprising in Maine the
coming Of that Tidal Wave which is to
sweep every organized remnant Of Rebellion
out Of the country, We take 4 lesson Of q
more practical nature Name aras carried
because sre fought t. c2r7"' II. Irjumph
come from trOJL. oar t.ieUGs meant to
they sc0it. Every township, every
county, was canvassld. The friends Of
Freedom gave up every consideration and
necessity of business to the country.
This is a text, story and sermon which
should never cease to be present in the
mind of every candidate, every reading
man and every body within the Union
party who knows what WORK means and
is not too lazy or two Indifferent to
perform it. There are times in the |
life of armies when no man is allowed +!
to lie regarded as non combatant,
when every man who is able 10 walk OF
ride horse and carry gun Is com ii
PEELED to 60 into nction-commissar
luartermasters, musicians, suffers,
,eams,ers and camp followers are
pressedinto service at such times This |
is one of the ali important battles when
40 man, not physically disabled, has
any excuse for remaining idle. MAKE
IT YOUR BUSINESS TO SEE THAT EVERY
UNION NAN's NAME GETS UPON TIE REG
sTEY LIST. That is The rag to arorI
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-03

better than such men as Banks and Butler.
He will find but little trouble in managing
the military affairs of his district.
Are not these extracts beautifully
Illustrative of the sincerity of the Dem
ocratie press and party?
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-03
EASTERN Dr5THTChES.


L-r,n. The Tle,pa ot last EVENING"
WASHINGTON, October 1.-Andrew J
Simmons has been appointed Internal Rev
euue Collector for Montana, vice Langforl
resigned.
New YORK, October lin the Revenue
conspiracy case Collector Wood, Postmastel
Lincoln and Senator Pierson, OF Brooklyn,
gave testimony damaging 10 the character OF
NcEcnrr. one Of the witnesses for the pro-
secutiJn.
Nothing was done in the meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce for South American
sufferers.
General Kirby Smith is among the pas
sengers who sailed to-day by steamer Guild
ing Star, for California
PHILADELPHIA, October 1.-Great excite
ment prevails in relation to the naturaliza-
ton of foreign born citizens. Examination
shows that in thousands of cases the resi-
dcnces of vouchers for applicants were not
taken down so that the records Of the Courts
are useless in the attempt to prosecute the
vouchers for perjury.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 30.-Troubles in
Larue county still continue. Reynolds and
>aycrs, Unite States officers, went to exc
cute the laws, but were OBJ liged to return
being unable to perform the duty.
Savers was arrested near Louisville by
seven armed men, who robbed him and then
let him so.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Ihe following
gaugers have been appointed for the Fifth
Revenue District, State of California: John
4. Whaley, c. H. Phillips, Maplon, and
Geo. D. Fiske.
The Republic of Columbia formerly New
Granada has paid into the United States
Treasury two hundred am thirty eight
thousand dollars, leaving balance OF thirty
three thousand dollars yet due-on account
Of the indemnity claimed by American cit
liens for damages and spoliations by the
Panama riot some years ago.
Orders have issued from the War De-
partmeIt to commanders, to report Ill Of
fcers under their command who are hah;tual
drunkards, or who frequent gambl ling houses.
These vices are specihed as rendering Of
fcers unfit for duty.
BosToN, Sept. 30.-In the Sixth District,
the Republicans have re-nominated Banks
for Congress. In the Third District, Jer-
envy Twitchell has been re-nominatsd.
A crowd of 300 people, returned on fishing |
fleets, landed at Portsmouth, New Hamp-
shire, and took possession of the town. The
police arrested thirteen rioters.
New York, Sept. 29.-George B. Nee lei
IAN and family arrived by the steamship Cuba
today.
Byreguest of General Mcclellan, no pub
ic demonstration was made on his arrival.
IN Friday night, however, the Mcclellan
legion will serenade the General and turn
W, in torchlight procession. 1t is ex-
,ected there will be forty thousand persons
n the procession.
KEW YORK. Sept. 30.-The news from
'pa1n is startling. Jose Concha, at the
.ead of the Government at the Capital, and
Ianuel Concha, in command of the army
n the field, both pronounced for revolution.
he people of Madrid followed their exam
le The statue of the Queen was dragged
through the streets of Madrid by the rebels.
iarshal Servains, of The rebel army, is
marching on the Capital without opposition.
A provisional junta has been formed, and
rider prevails.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-03

OVERLAND LETTER ExPREss.-Postmas-
ter Warner, of this city, this morning re-
ceived instructions to dispatch no more
mails east of Wadsworth, as the new con-
tractor, Spades, had failed to make arrange
ments for carrying the same. Captain War
ner Immediately telegraphed the Postoffice
Department at Washington for instructions,
and meantime will detain all mail matter
directed to points east of Wadsworth and
west of Cheyenne-sending by steamer all
matter destined for points east Of the latter
named place. The history of this matter is
briefly this: Wells, Fargo x Co. put in a bid
at the last letting of the route, offering to
carry the Overland mail for 81, 100000 per
aunum, which would allow them rcasona-
bic advance upon expenses; when Spades
(the deuce, perhaps of Chicago, offered to do
the work for $3.50, 00O-which would scarcely
pay the expenses of stocking the road. Tie
contract was let TO h!m-and Spades failed,
and now we have no Overland mail. Wells,
Fargo < Co., however, viii ran Gaily
Overland letter express, leaving this city
daily at u O'Clock noon, by which people
can send letters to any and all points between
Wadsworth and the White settlements OIL
the American side Of the Rocky Mountains,
for small advance above Government post
age.-IFcSpGsS, OF. !.