davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02

The follopinQ d.seri6ed Real E,taee so.,c,,,

Being all that piece Dot Of grouBd siisss>A
lying and beng IN the city OF Richmond, county Of
Wayne and state Of Indiana, ss foIova
to-wiE Beginning at he southeast 81
ton and Main streets snd running thence aIcns
Main street thirty s fee: thence south parallel VA
Washington ninety fS01 feet thence vsst hss
3o1 tees to street thence north ninety tl
feet to the place Of beginning, being let pan.
eered hundred and ltl that ran a.
the laid john ana ssmae, Smith. 70 s.sssv
mort executed By Ihonss A. Durdais In e>vor -
the state Of Indiana for the Of inha.ants 81
Cneressionai teurshtp nanssrsd 4fseen ,I5). rssrs
thirteen ll3 east said ortgsGe eseeussl IeASS-
le53 AMOUNT Of mortgage. interest psnaltv M
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02
| Prs fee - I2l
a L9o


TIE fol2otcing deScriJed Real Estake To- ,o;f.
The east half OF the following described Real K.at~
the north bali o. los nunoere1 seven III Piles q
lots laid on by the Co0missio appointed ell
s..i Estate Of Samuel smith deceased. boanasd 3
foious beginning eighty 1897 feet Of he sousA
vest corner Of said t Il runnng ssvsssg
nins ss feet and eight ~ inches sIxsssu
no. perehes and sistesnshs Of psseh 9h suses:
thence south seventy nine fss< and eight ls taehss
henee vest sxteen and teo:hs ie elgi erches -
the ace OF begin ming. containing t 81 An
acre OF and be the sane more or less. and being ths
north EAST o. said Loo M ~ors~nxe
ezecased b. james King savsr the aEass q e.
dans for the use Of cengfessanAl township nsassssa
seventeen III range fourteen lill aAil ooreaao
executed ~ James n. King. Oct. Is. 1890 Amoass 81
sortgage, interest, penalty and e137 -.
. l.. MAkTIu, AnllsSv.
January 2. g. PRS. - ISL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02

entrusted with this mission Of DUTY that is
due the families. whose protectors are fight
ing for the existence Of the only Free Gov
eminent on earth
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02
1ifd.

DAvIs-In Madison, Darke county. Ohio. on the ist
day of January 1863 Emma infant daughter Of Lewis
and Elizabeth Davis. aged about ysers.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02
aaarried.

COwAN-FRANCIs-On the 2sth inst by HIder J.
4. Lucus. at Christian ChsppeI. Mr. /. N. Csvan, Of
Thorntown Ind to Miss L, Francis, daughter NJ.
Edward Francis, OF this city
The New York herald., 1863-07-07

Division. leg of.
Col -, LIST Michigan, head.
Lieut.. Ewing, nth infantry, Jaw.
Capt. NJ NJ. Felker, Co. B, 62d Pennsylvania. thigh
"a Lieut. Thos d AcIAn, B. o2d Pennsylvanis, ankle
Capt. G. W. Billings. Go. Q, Goth Maine, leg
Thos. carnes. Co. !, 32d Massachusetts, foot.
Corporal W. II. Connor, Co H. S2d Pennsyivania, hip
A. H. Esney, Co. Il, 44th New York arm.
Seth 7. Cole, Co. ], 44th New York. neck
Michael Graham Co D. 5th United States artillery, arm
N. d. Barnes Co. G., Goth Maine arm
Corporal John NJ. Libby, Co. H. 10th Name arm.
David Brown, c.. G, ed Pennsyiyan foot.
]. D. Sheppard, Co A, 18th Massachusetts, shoulder.
Theo Marsh, Co. G, 62d Pennsylvania, leg.
Sergeant James Wright Co E. 22d Massachusetts,, breast
CORPORAL H. Bond Co. K, 22d Massachusetts,, both arm
and breast
J. sullivan, battery /, 5th United States, tive legs
Corporal J. G. West, Co II, 62d pennsylvania: ankle
Anthony McGinley, Co. ID, 62d Pennsylvania, hip.
Corporal jos Swies, Co. NJ, 62d Pennsylvania knee
G. w. Stealker, Co. /, SD Pennsylvania. leg.
J. II. Mackey, Co. G, 4th Michigan, foot
Jos. Siberian, Co. =, SD PenUsyl lyania, two legs.
captain j. II. Murray, Co. N, 62d Pennsylvania arm.
- Graham. Co. ID, 5th United States artillery.
- CIorn, Co. G, Sd United States infantry, thigh
- Bertram, Co G, Sd United states infantry, leg
P. N. staDbach, Co. y, 4th Michigan. arm.
W. saner Co d, Ash Michigan, head
Capt. McIane, CoAD. 4th Michigan, thigh.
N. j. Bingham, Co. G, LIST Michigan, arm.
VIM. Pettitt, Co. G, lst Michigan, i0ot
W. !. Newman, Co. G. 1st Michigan, leg.
Lieut.. A. Merritt, Co. c, LIST Michigan, abdomen.
Capt. Braddock. Co. Y, 1st Michigan, both legh.
Capt. spencer, Co. II, LIST Michigan, arm and leg.
serg. Hoser Color sergt.) Co. G. Ist Michigan, sg
Lieut.. Ladd Co. c, 1st Michigan, hung.
Alex. Jordan, Co. /, 18th Massach lsetts, thigh.
Corp. g. ~ Brodhead Co. f. Sd Massachusetts,, head.
- Buscy, Co. j, 18th Massachusetts,, side.
The New York herald., 1863-07-07

Rebel army, and number OF other officers serving on
both sdes of lhe belgsrent lines.
He entered the United States Regular army as breves
second lieutenant Of the First Dragons the nst day
OF july ls4o and after Ave months service received hiss
full rank commission the first Of November, is4o
On the lst day Of September ls4 be was promoted to
first lieut. nant and served Mexico senior lieutenant
IN Colo Il hason's regiment Of Dragons. He commanded
squs cavalry after the fall Of the commanders at
Chur -busco August 90 1s47 and brevetted captain
for his gaaniry and meritorous conduct during that
baste His brevet bore the date as the battle and
was awarded during August 1S4s On the 4th Of August
1S49, he promoted 10 captain and commanded CON-
pany G (which position he neld at the outbreak Of
the rebellion then standing No. the linea roll OF dr
goon captains.
On the 2rth Of June 1857 he was engaged In conflict
with the Indians Of the Coyoters and Moollon Apache
tribes OF New Mexico and greatly distinguished
bothby his fighting and his planning ofthe action
He In charge Of and commanded the troops
at Fort Buchanan that Territory. He was. however,
superseded the year by brevet Lieutenant Colonel
L. " D. Reeve aud afterwards by Lieutenant Colonel Nor
rison.
7th OF May 1851 he resigned his connection with
the United States Army and joined that of the rebels In
Virginia. When the rebel army was organized Ewel
made brgadier general OF the provisional army OF
the rebel States. He did not prominently before
the pubic until the time OF the Banks retreat May 1852
when the 23d he attacked Kenly at Front Royal and
the Path chased up Banks from the Shenandoah He
also engaged at Cedar Mountain, August, 1902 Hc
was engaged in several other principal battles Of
Virginia, and took very prominent part in the battle
OF ChancellorsviIle, where he was promoted TO be
Lieutenant General of the rebel army and take charge
of the Sonewa Jackson's corps He led this corps
nto Pennsylvania and several days threatened Har-
r,sbnrg, Pennsylvania. During the recent battle OF
ysbnrg he received several wounds, from the effects
which appears his strength has given way, and he
died on the morning of July 6.
During OF his engagements he lost Of his legs
and always strapped horse whlo in the field
He has distinguished himself duyng the war OF the re
beon and considered by General Stonewa jackson
the only fit take the place made vacant by hs0wn
serious wounds and death.
The New York herald., 1863-07-07
COUGHS TROOPS OPERATING ON THE
REBELS.

HARRIssuRo, Pa, July y, Is65
General Couch has pushed forward oil his enective
Sscs 70 cooperate with and join the Army Of the Poto
usc, and y, by order Of General Meade pushing the
regiments forward rapidly they are organized Tho
s,untry may rest assured that he doing oil In his
uover His advance 10 sheady In oontac, with the
~a.wv. and aiding IN the x'or,oo- result,
I.e. - fsr ss known, holds AL =. passes in tho
epush Mountain loading into the ooooo''s' valley from
~...,.nurs This lie done sor the purpose o. NOV MO
-" 49,. now rapidly pushing for Virginia
-",.....,p N full Of dsorganised troore =.
.,mv and they are arriving within our iss sTery
hcuy. ., p,.vce sovmcyiv nflroyl
~ s,y,ved yesterday Al chanbersours' an
. - a,ssUossse. where tbsv caDssed hvs bun
The New York herald., 1863-07-07
SKETCH or GEN. EWELI..

Lieut. Gen. Richard s,oddsrd Ewcr born IN the
District of Columbia, about the 1890 and ws there
fore when no died, abou, forty years Of age. N
broxbcr 10 Professor Benjamin s. Ewe President of tho
william and Mary College OF Williamsburg, Va. lie On.
,ered the west Point Military Academy . cadet from
the state OF Virginia during the year 1889, and sradu
"a on the 30sh OF June, 1870, ss~ua~s No B
o..,,.sw 4. sxiy two members, among whom
- y-s George n. ThcsnD ~sssvart Vim Welt y
w - p,ss,,cs q ColuDbs, ,. nsv~'~nsse "
The New York herald., 1863-07-07

Adjutant schoonover, IIth New Jersey.
Lieut. Brown, Co. B, 9Th New Jersey, ankle.
Lieut.. Lambert, Co. A, Sth New Jersey, foot
Lieut. Hertford, %. +, s,h New Jersey, shoulder.
Capt Chester, A. D. Q: 70 Cen Humphrey. badly;
Capt Henry, A. D. c. to Gen. Carr, foot.
Asst Surgeon Stewart, 9th Excelsior seriously
Maj. Lee, Sd Maine arm ampa.ated at shoulder.
Lieut. Col Merriam, 10th Massachusetts,
Lieut. Allen, Tth New Jersey, leg.
Lieut. Dougherty, 7th New Jersey, shoulder.
Capt King, 10Th Massachusetts, killed
Lieut. Buard, A. D. G. to Gen. Graham, thigh.
Capt Raphael. A. ID. G. to Gen. Ward, arm on.
Lieutenant Gaines, 1th New Jersey confusion, back
Lieutenant Brown I6sh Massachusetts,, killed.
Lieutenant Hay, 7th New Jersey, leg.
Captain Hilyer, TIN New Jersey, leg.
Lieutenant tasseman, leg. slightly
Captain Frank Tyler 5th Excelsior.
IAeutenaAt Dussicuh, 9th Excelsior.
Captain Seweli, 9th New Jersey, leg.
Captain Haley. 5th New Jersey, ley and hand.
Captain Rodgers, 5th New Jersey, leg
Captain Conway, 6th Excelsior, slightly.
Captain Purdy. 5th Excelsior, slightly.
Lieutenant summers. 9th Excelsior, slightly.
Lieutenant Jacobson, 9th Excelsior, slightly.
Lieutenant De Xouche, 5th Excelsior, slr htly.
Captan seeIey United States 4th artillery, badly.
Adjotant Ray, lst Excelsior.
Lieutenant Gaylord, 1st Excelsior.
Captain spencer. LIST Michigan
Iiestenant G. N. Hammond, soth New York;
Colonel Pierce. Sd Michigan.
Captain Wheeler, Sd Excelsior.
Lieutenant Willis, 10th New York.
Captain J. G. CouseT 115th Pennsylvania.
Lieutenant Porter. o8ih Pennsy vania.
Lieutenant River, 11th massachusetts,.
i1ohsciiant doimee "a EXCELSIOR.
Major McDOnald l1th Massachusetts,.
Lieutenant p. Smith, 4th Excelsior.
Captain Shine, 4th Excelsior, killed.
heutepants erkins. Ballard and Richardson I'd New
Hampshire, wounded.
Lieutenant Clark. 7th New Jersey, bruised leg.
Capt. Donesoa, I'd Excelsior seriously bruised
Col Ira G. Abbott. 1st Michigan face.
Lieut. Ladd, Co. h, LIST Michigan killed
Lieut. Merritt, Co C, LIST Michigan, badly wounded
Lieut.. Woodruff, Co. d, LIST Michigan, face.
Capt. Brady, Co. +, 1st Michigan, aesh thigh
Capt. Spencer, Co l, lst Michigan, leg and arm.
Col Wheeler, Goth Indiana, killed.
Col Jetferds, 4th Michigan. killed.
Col. Austin, Sd Excelsior, killed.
Col A. v. II. Ellis l24th New York, killed.
Major James Cromwell, 124th New York, killed.
Lieut.. Col. +. N. Cummins, f24th New YORK, wounded.
The New York herald., 1863-07-07
strike as enc Navy Yard.

mo ship Oinsp Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard whossruck
lately for higher wages had meeting yesterday In refer.
suce 10 their late strike Al the time specified BY Ad.
m,ral Pau,dsg for them TO return 10 work has expired.
they were all discharged, and thsy Immediately appoint.
ed committee 70 vsn Washington, 70 confer with The
Secretary of The Navy.
The New York herald., 1863-07-07
Rebel Privateer fsnrned by Her Crew.

hrbel FftvAteef bmrneu ny her Crew.
Capt Wellington, Of the bark Reindeer, from Barbados
June 2l, mskcs the following report:0n the Goth OF
June there arrived at Barbados a boat with one lieu
tenant one mdshipman and nine from bark that
was then burning few miles windward of the island
They reported themselves prize the pirate
Florids Who put board American bark loaded
with coal which captured by the Florida time
seo with orders 10 cruise in a certain place until the
Florida required coal when she would meet get
supply.
After cruising beyond the allotted time and not meeting
The Florida and finding they getting short Of pro-
visions, they concluded TO for port and did
ler making Barbados and when some twelve miles from
l,pd, they set the vessel Gre and burned her,
they say, to avoid recaptare, aud came ashore
the They refuse TO give the name Of the vessel
or any particulars except what related above. After
being kept hour 10 the boat TO be examined at the
Custom House. they were allowed 10 land. saw them
they landed Thc officers should judge wore Amsrcans
bet they made q sorry appearance, and looked IKE
anything but oncsrs seamen being dressed in kind
Of hnsey woosey sack coat, threadbsre and dirty with
other garments Of coarse stuff 10 match.
The men who appeared 70 be Irish and English,
coarse blue flannel shirts and pants, with caps similar
thar appearances Was more uniform.
Ths uucd states steamer Oneida stopped on the port
tho evening previous but only communicated with NE
Consul and proceeded on her way TO Trinidad
The New York herald., 1863-07-07

SEkEN NADE ~ NE WIFE Or vEN. MEAUF
About eleven O'Clock saturday night the members of
the Union League Of Philadelphia accompanied by band
attended by immense Of ctzcns, proceeded
TO the residence OF the wife Of General Meade In Pine
street. below Twenty drst street. In that city and tender
ed her tho complimentary honor OF serenade. The
neighborng citizens aocked in until the crowd became i
terIy mpassablc The band performed the star Spanged
Banner Hail Columbia and other national airs and ust
Yankee I,oode died Mayor Henry and Morton Nc
Mch,e appeared upon the steps OF Mrs. Meadc's resi-
CO. and formally presented her the congratulations
and good wishes OF the citizens of Philadelphia They
were greeted with loud and enthusiastic cheering Mrs
Meade very briefly aCknow lodged the courtes and
retired amid deaeung applause aud cheers for herself
and husband the victor of Gettysbrs The people
then cheered almost every general In the Unon
army The band finally started the Battle Hymu o tho
Republic" the tune Of Od John Brown, and the i'm.
gat tbcriDg dispersed 10 their homes
The New York herald., 1863-07-07
DEATH OF THE REBEL GEN. EwELL
MR.. II. q. CHAPMAN'S DESPATCH.
nAluNoaR Julv a tS82

have direct, rel,abls and positive Information tina,
General Eweil expired this morning at the residence
Sterling Galt Esq, two miles northeast Of fsnsytowu,
from WOUNDS received a. Gettysburg On Friday have
tho names Of my authors, and they permit " give
them " the report Is denied. They the hes, in tho
State.
The New York herald., 1863-07-07
REJOICINGs AT TRENTON

TkkSF0N, July o, Ibb5
one hundred guns were fred to day In honor OF the
federal victory the rebels The people Ing
greatly.
Colonel Large's cavalry 10 nIling mp. company Of
infantry will probably leave for Hamburg To- morrow
evening.
The New York herald., 1863-07-07

NATURE OF GENERAL SICKLES' WOUND.
MAJOR General Daniel f. sickles, compound commnuted
fracture both bones just below the knee joint too close
ampuate the joint; soft parts too much injured
Amputation lower third by double Gap (antro pos
teriOr,.
The New York herald., 1863-07-07
TIE PRESS DISPATCHES.
MPoRTANT CAVALRY FIGHT.

HAHovm, Pa July 5, 1888.
mere IVES cavalry fight to-day, four miles south Of
ostsysburr beswssn forces and the rear OF Lccs
ssuy, which 10 now supposed TO bc ns retreat to
Hagssstovn.
Oar caYahy continue bring In large numbers Of rebel
pstsccsrS
The New York herald., 1863-07-07

tred pr'soners two wagons loaded with plunder, ana
three pieces Of artillery mo prisoners were suaggers
making their way 70 the Potomac, 10 company with
wagon trains.
despatch from Chambersburg this morning says
that heavy firing heard In the direction Of HAgers-
town. IL is believed that General French has made an
attack in that vicinity on the trains moving towards
Virginia.
number Of surgeons, for Gettysburg.
There is no further from the Army OF the Poto-
mac.
The New York herald., 1863-07-07
THE CASUALTIES
Names Of Some Of the Killed and
Wounded.

We this morning give additional list OF losses in the
Army OF the Potomac, at Gettysburg.
The New York herald., 1863-07-07

The Draft I'm Rhode LELAND.
PkcviDKtp, r. l., July Q, 1seS.
Thc draft takes place at once ths STATE There are
d be drawn 1850, and 90 per cont more - aowsses
Sor exemp0.
The New York herald., 1863-07-07
REJOICINGs IN BOSTON.

Boston, July q, 1863.
Several thousand dollars Of which the Brokers Board
contributed $780, raised to-day IN aid OF the wounded
n the l,e battles. large amount for necessarcs and
the purpose we're contributed and sent
forward in care Of Adams express this afternoon.
The news Of yesterday and to-day has created
glorious excitement throughout the community than has
before occurred within the memory Of the Oldest inhab
prase Of Gen. Meade and The Potomac my Is
on the lips Of every lover Of his couhtry.
The New York herald., 1863-07-07
BATTLE NEAR MERCERsBURG.

bfuFORD, July D, fopo
There . battle near Mercersburg this Afternoon,
between the rebels under Flzhugh Lee and General
Psrce's forces Firing continued up 10 O'Clock
night Icannot send you details before to morrow.
Our forces still maintain their ground pleasanton
will be up tomorrow and head the battle Mt MERGERS
hurg.
The New York herald., 1863-07-07
IMP ORTANT NEWS.
COHTINURD FRoM THIRD PAGE.

n capturing rebel store train cnamoersourg yes
ssrdsy consisting Of over one hundred He also
captured Ave hundred prisoners. They will be sent this
way.
Heavy firing heard to-day the direction Of Cash
town. Indicating skirmisning II s believed thas General
Peasanton has up with the enemy, and engaging
hm
The militia turning out very strong. detachment
q coored troops forwarded from this county today
The New York herald., 1863-07-07
CAPTURE OF A REBEL TRAIN.

CAPTURE OF A REBEL TRAIN.
CARLISLE, Pa, July 9, 1868.
the weather has been very bad, and raining most OF
De day. The streams Q ~ greatly swollen
Eleven wagons captured from the rebels at Cham
Dersburg yesterday and here, One hundred and
ien rebel prisoners were sent today to Harrisburg
The New York herald., 1863-07-07
FIGHT AT GREENCASTLE.

BEDFORD, July 9, 1868.
General Fzhugh Lee. with three brgades OF cavalry
somprlsing the first division Of General suarVs cava
~ corps, al Greene site at one p NJ " day. Ine
force numbers about two thousand men,
regiment brigade left this afternoon In the airec
ten Of Mecersourg another portion proceeded TO-
wards Hagerstown where General Pierce Of the Twelfth
Pennsylvana cavalry, is ready for them.
The rebels seeking for ford the Potomac, but
they viii lind themselves chackmated every point
The firing heard to-day indicates running tight, and
believed that Pieasanton Is operating successfully
the rebel lsft wing
Tho enemy 10 evidently anxious to escape; but the
roads are in avery bad condition. quite probable that
No can pursue with effect with cavalry At least from
several points.
lcvel
The New York herald., 1863-07-07
CAPTURE OF A REBEL TRAIN AND A LARGE
NUMBER OF PRISONERS.

CREGERsfoWN, MO-, July D, 1908.
s reported here by ofcers that Saturday after
noon our cavalry under fitzpatrick intercepted retreat
ing train Of rebel wagons guarded by jones' brigade Of
cavalry, infantry and artillery, Monterey, the
Hagerstown and Gettysburg road. He captured nine
hundred prisoners, including two hundred wounded Off
He also took hundred and ty wagons and two
guns. The wagons destroyed.
The rebels were completely surprised and unable to
make any serious resistance.
Firing heard in the direction Of the euemy's 70.
treating column yesterday afternoon.
II was probably caused by our cavalry flying bat
teres pressing on tho enemy's rear.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-05
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORNT.

Resolved. That the Democracy OF the State of
California are in favor Of unalterable adherence
to the Constitution of the United States, with all
its guarantees of civil liberty unimpaired.
Hssolved, That We are i'll favor of the restora-
tiou Of the whole American Union that we recoq
n1e to its fullest extent the right and duty of the
government to resist by constitutional mode rt bel
lion or insurrection against its law ful supremacy
but we recognize that right solely for the purpose
Of restoring its constitutional hOrity and for no
Sther purpose whatsoever.
Resolved, That it is the duty Of the State Of
CAhtofuIa, AS member Of the Union. to yield
sbsdetee to all Constitutional acts of Congress and
tn Federal Executive, aud tUlt any individual, Of
any party, Who shall endPavor to incite insurreG-
tion ar rSNeONS9 =. -A,I7, ~ dlszHect ction
aHd diseOrd among her people, is traitor to her
be II interests.
Resolved, That the aim and object of the Dem
cratic party 10 To preserve the Federal Union and
the rights Cf the several States unimpaired and
they hereby declare that they DO not consider the
administrative usWrpatioH Of extraordinary and
dangerous powers not granted BY the Constitution
The sUb,rTsIOA VI tke civil by the nitaTN law in
states not in iRsuTIection or TebelIiOn-the Hrhi-
tEaTy 1IhtATy arrest, impTiSOnHent, TRIAL AUD
sSntsEss Of American eitiIsns in such States
Where ctVil Law exists in full force aRd TeiGpN-
tAs suppressioM Of freedom Of speech and Of the
Pres'-thr Open and aVOWed Disregard ~ State
RtShlN-ShS kBatIcal attempt to place the pegTO
On y sOCIrl and political equality with the WhIts
race sNd the cHnpluyn ut VI unusu ual test oAths
As calculated to preserve or restore union Of
tof st'eba STATES Hr PefpStuate soNernD onS
&" d. nnuE ts Just powers from the cOUseEt O( the
governed"
kes"IVvd. That We are opPOsed 10 an secret pO-
htical organizations and societies, as dangerous
to tLr ibrrt'es Of the people aUd destructive to
Our republican, form Of government.
EssOiNed, That We e ann and demand a. iRal en-
able rights, freedom Ofthought. Freedom Of sPC
aud fr ed"m sf the press aid further declare that
gS,STEasEt agents rhuuld at all tInrs be held TO
'tr'et accountability to the people, aud that all
errors ~ such agents should te liable to the fIH
aud free discussion Ter the purpose VI by
the ballot box.
Rc-"lvrd, That we deROuRce and unquAli6edly
condemn the Emancipation reclamation of the
President Ut the CUitrd States as tending to pro-
tract indefinitely rivIl iicitr skIi,e InsUrrsc
tion and inevitably close thr dp0r forever ts rec
tOtatl'n Of the CnI"u Of thes. States.
Resolved II a. We disApprs,e Of Al ConGree-
sinnal laws tending 10 substitute paper cNrrrney
IN Call'n' MIA in place sf uur owu metake circula
ting medium.
Resolved, rhat the spirit and meaning Of the
Democratic Platform II this state are comprised
in the words, e" The Constitution ~ X IL and the
LuiOn aE il was.n
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-05


ITEM FROM ESMEKALDA. -rhc Cnrtrz
Consolidated Company have II Splcnii
lode on Silver Hill, near the Utah. They
have already sunk a shaft seventy five
Ieet, and have Struc. n cross ledge, which
Is turning out richer rock than has ever
been taken from that hill aud 1t is said
by practical miners ~hu are acquainted
With the Virginia ores, that it is equal to
the Gould & Curry in richness. The
company are working it night AMI day,
and will soon have large amount Of rock
ready for crushing. We shall watch this
enterprise with great deal of interest,
Tor We believe from what we have seen
tnat it will be the means Of revolutiuniz-
ing the affairs of this district to vast
extent for the better.-Yirginia Daily
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-05
COPPER AND SILVER
MINING COMPANY.

NOTICE ia hereby given to the Stockholders Of
~ III" above Company, that at q meeting Of the
Eoard of Trustees held on November Ith, 1863, an
assessment Of TlIIRTI-FIYE CENTS per share, on
tue cpt,l stock was levied, payable in coin. to the
at the Ohio House, the Placervilc and
SACRAMENTO road, As follows: ten cents per share
payaSr forthwith; ten cents per share payable on ur
h,fore December 81, and fifteen cents per share on
al he:nir January ~. lS64
BY order .: tle Board Of Trustees.
GEO KtPlIARr, Secretary.
Ohio House. Nov 7;h, lSG3.- 1m