davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-16

Do one thing at time-that's the rule
when you have done slandering your
neighbors, then begin to say your prayers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-16
Stoves, Stoves, Stoves! 4!

wE have the largest and best stock of
w STOVES in this Territory, which
we offer at the lowest rates. We have
Large Mammoth Stoves;
Extension-Back Stoves, large, well furnish'd.
Do. do, medium and small.
1000 Cooking Stoves, Bucks Pat, all sizes;
Premium & State Cooking Stoves, all sizes;
600 Parlor and office Stoves, various patterns;
Large Saloon Stoves, with drums;
Sheet Iron Stoves;
Ordinary, or Russia Iron Pi e.
KELLY, MOTT & CO.,
Importers of Stoves, Hardware, &C.,
Corner c and Taylor streets, Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-16

MIE manufacture all kinds of Copper,
w Sheet Iron, Zinc and Tin Work:
We now have our large Manufacturing
Department completed, and are prepared to
execute all orders with despatch, in the
manner and at low rates.
BEspecial attention paid to JOBBING
at Quartz Mills and elsewhere.
KELLY, MOTT & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Hard
ware, &C., New Brick Block, corner C and
Taylor streets, Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-16
Consolidated Gold and Silver Mi

Consolidated Gold and Silver Mi
ming Company.-Assessment Sale.-Notice
is hereby given that on Saturday, the l4th
day of November, A. D. 1868, at one o'clock
P. NJ, in front Of the Companys Office in
Gold Hill, will be sold at public auction SO
many shares of the following parties stock
in the above company, as will pay the
amount of assessments set opposite their
names:
NAMES: SHARES: AMOUNT:
John Gossage.. $63l %
John Kneeland. 129 81 25
John Overman. 96 240 90
il Requa. 12t 81 25
j S Steadman. ........... 10 25 90
By order of the Board of Trustees.
WM. w. BISHOP, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, October 10, 1868. ol2-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-16

One way of giving a man a chance to
rise In the world is to knock him down.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-16

FOR QUARTZ MILLS,
W. OFFER FOR SALE
100000 lbs. Bar, Band and Sheet Iron;
$4,000 lbs. Boiler Iron;
10000 lbs Track Iron;
$1,000 lbs Cast Steel;
5000 lbs Spring and Toe Cork Steel;
500 bundles Shoe Shape;
6,OOO les Sheet Copper;
10000 lbs Lead Pipe, assorted sizes;
$4,000 feet Rubber Betting, all sizes;
5000 feet Leather Betting, all sizes;
$4,000 feet gas pipe, from ID inch to inch
1000 feet Brass and Iron Wire Screen;
400 Wheelbarows;
1900 kegs Nails;
$4,000 Carriage & Machine Bolts, all ties
500 dozen brass Bibs;
100 dozen Globe Valves;
5000 Elbows, Tees, etc;
300 dozen Shovels;
100 dozen Picks.
Heavy Oak Pals;
Steam Guages;
Steam Whistles;
Wrenchet;
Pick Handles;
Sledgc Handles, etc.
KELLY, MOTT & CO.,
Importers of Hardware, &C.,
80 and 81 South C street, Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-16

RICE g. LIV E Il Nj o II Z,
DRUGGISTS,
K EEP FOR SALE
White Lead, Whiting,
Red Lead, Paris white,
Black Lead, Venetian Red,
Copal Varnish, Yellow Ochre,
Damar " Umbers,
Shellac Sicnnias,
Mastic Gold Leaf,
Bronze Powder, Gold Size,
Linsecd Oil, Coal Oil,
Alcohol, Camphcne,
Machine Oil, Neatsfoot Oil,
China Nut Oil, Sperm Oil.
Paint Brushes,
Whitewash Brushes,
busting Brushes,
Shoe Brushes,
Coal Oil Lamps,
Coal Oil Chimncys,
Coal Oil Wicks,
Crucibles, all kinds,
Test Tubes,
Mattrixcs,
Bone Ash,
CupclS,
Evaporating dishes
Swedish Leech,
Fishing Tackle, all kinds; Magnifying glass.
RICE s. LiVERMORE,
Cor. and Taylor streets, Virginia.
Oct. y. 1868.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-16
TIE DAILY NEWS
= delivered in Gold Hill, Virginia, Silver
City, and Dayton, at
FIFTY CENTS A WEEK.
AGENTS:

L. ?. FISHER, -.San Francisco
MR.. LARRABEE, News Agent, Do
EDWARDS 4 CO., Sacramento
w. HID. MORRILL,, Business Agent
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-16


Wholesale Druggists,
HAVE on hand and for sale
H Sulph. Acid;
g." chemically pure.
Nitric Acid,
chemically pure.
Muriatic Acid,
" chemically pure.
Tartaric Acid,
Tannic Acid,
Acctic Acid,
OXalic Acid,
Sal Ammoniac,
Sulph. Soda,
Copper,
Iron,
Gum Catechu,
Potash, BoraX, Alum.
QUICKSILVER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-16
LYNCH & MUNDALL.

PHILIP LYNCH. J. II. HCNDALL.
, 1863-03-31
FROM COLUMBUS,


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune,1
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 30, 1853
serious difficulty occurred here to-day
between few Of the troops passing through
this city, and the provost guard. Some Of
the former having become the worse from lid
uor, undertook to pass the guard, which were
stationed across High street and in an adjoin
ing alley for the purpose of preventing the
troops from becoming scattered over the city.
Failing in their attempt to force their way
through the alley, they proceeded to abuse
and insult the guard, which was borne until
brickbats, stones and clubs came into plav,
When several Of the guard fired blank car
tfldgcs. At this, a portion of the unrn1y
troops ran to the cars for their guns, while
the remainder continued throwing boulders,
brnisiEg several of the guard At this, sew
eral nluskets containing ball cartridges were
fired Oh the mob, with fatal effect. Private
Quinlin, Of the 51st Pennsylvania, was NOR
tally wounded. He cannot survive long.
Samuel Wright, Co. I, a1st Massachusetts.
was wounded in the body. Private Alexan-
der, came regiment, was wounded in the leg,
IEe men who ran for the guns failed to Get
them, and returned much DISPOSED to con-
tinne the fight.
About this time the trnin was ready to leave
and the troops made for the ears and left, The
provost guard are justified In tneir acts, The
officers OF the troops were not with their
men, though not far off, and are much cen
surcd
, 1863-03-31
FROM BURNSlDE'S COMMAND.
TIE INVASION OF KENTUCKY
At AN END,
Matters at Lexington
Yesterday.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.l
LEXINGTON, March 80
Military matters in this Department arc
being pushed forward with great energy. Gen.
Gilmore commands in person. Col Gilbert,
anticipating warm work in front, turned the
command Of the post over to Col Bird, Of
the 1st Tennessee Regiment, who in turn sur
rendered to Col. Leasure, Of the Tooth Penn.
sylyaufa, Who is now Commandaut Of this
post, and hurried to the front. The only
danger now feared in Lexington is from wan
dering bands of Clukc's maraude1s, $50 Of
whom were reported near Richmond. L few
Of them were captured BY Walkers men
whilst crossing the Kentucky River on Satur-
dny. His command still hovers about Owens
vile. There is nothing from Nashville. The
grand invasion 50 extensively intended, has
dwindlcd down to cattle and horse stealing
raid.
Pegram fed ont at the approach Of Gilmore,
carrying OF cattle, yariously estimated. from
LOCO to {, 600 head. He lsh Stanford Friday
night, hotly pursued BIZ Walforl with our
mounted force. On Sunday Wallord was
twelve hours behind, cur infantry following.
To-day at two, ii is raported..that the rebels
were so closely pursued that they abandoned
all the cattle and trains, which, with LIS men,
were captured By Wa1ford's advance. About
seventy five parolad men of the 10th Ohio,
captured at Stanford, 18th Hichigan, captured
at Camp Dick Robinson. 44th Ohio, 45th
Ohio, and 10th: Kentucky cavalry, captured
On picket, came in yesterday.
, 1863-03-31
FROM CAIRO.
Aliutant General Thomas on The
Employment Of Blacks.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.1
CA1Eo, March 81. 1868.
No boats arrived from below. Adjutant
General L. Thomas, to. day. company with
Gen. Butord and his staff, witnessed 4 parade
Of the S5th Iowa, commanded by Col. Hill,
and afterwards reviewed the troops. Tie cx-
hibition was creditable to the 35th. After
the parade, Gen. Thomas made speech to the
soldiers, in which he took OCCASION to reveal
u portion of his business in the Southwest.
He alluded to the matter Of receiving colorcd
men into The lines, and drcprobatcd the manner
in which some had been treated, instaucinc
cases whtre they had been sent back iuto
slavery It WAS the duty lie said, Of every
officer to receive and treat kindly the slaves
who should come within the lines, and any
known to do otherwise he would himself. by
authority in him vested, discharge them from
1he service. 1t was the policy Of the Govern
mcnt to deprive tho rebels Of labQring men.
As fast lis received, let them be organized into
companies. He was authorized to form into
regiments MI suitable men and place white
officers ovcr them,and put them to properuse
in euclling the rebellion.
Gen. Thomas will visit Ill the posts in Gen.
Grants command. The camp of rendezvous
for contrabands, now at this point, By order
OF Gen. Hurlbut, will lie soon removed to
Island No. 10, where every provision will be
made for their comfort, aud profitable cu-
ployment furnished By Government in tilline
deserted farms.
Gen. Thomas, after reviewing the troops,
made the rounds of the forts, barr:scks, quar-
tiers, nrgro quarters, and hospitals, and in
srected each carefully. The hospital vas re.
ported in excellent condition.
CAIRO, March S0.-By order Of Gen. Hurl-
hut, the contrsbanl camps Mt Columbus and
Cairo, will be broken up and transferred to
Island No. 10, where they will be employed
in cultisating land. Chaplain Baton, SUPER
intcndent Of the contrabands ut Columbus. is
charged with the execution Of this order.
This order includes women and children, and
all negroes not.in Government service.
, 1863-03-31
FROM WASHlNG NGTOfl.


Especial Dispatch to the Chcago Tribuuc,1
WASHINGTON, March 20, 1863,
All the money thus far disbursed for the
payment ofsoldiers has gone.
Bernan, the 4th Auditor Of the Treasury has
resigned, fortune Il aying been lett him.
The Board Of Generals revising the Army
Regulations, nearly ready to report, have
made Important changes and corrections.
All our troops will soon be paid to the 1st
OF March. Eighty millions Of dollars is re-.
quired for that purpose.
d misapprehension exists as to letters of
marQue and reprisal. The Nary Department
has nothing to do with the subject, which be-
longs to the State Department.
4 special to the Itst SAYS that it is arain ru-
mored that Mr.. Chase will visit New York
this week, but the report is unfoundcd. Sem
ator Chandler, Of Michigan is here to-day.
probably in connection with the report Of the
Committee on the Conduct of the War.
The New York Times special SAYS it is
whispered in speculative circles that cores
pondence is proceeding between our Govern
nent and that Of France upon the subject of
letting out tobacco and cotton belonging to
tho French merchants in Richmond, Charles.
ton, New Orleans and Mobile.
NAsn1SGToS, March S0,-The Nary Dan,rt.
ment mp to o'clock to- day had received no
contrmatory dispatches Of the late report
from Cairo that six iron-c1ads and twenty
transports with 5000 men, had passed
through the Ficksbnrg Cutoff, and that fort
Greenwood bad been surprised and captured,
, 1863-03-31
Q!;i1oao UrlI}nl1c.


When few mornings since our dis.
patches stated that the Federal fleet were
firing on the wreck Of the Georgiana, the
obscurlty Of the intelligence was not re.
l1eved 1y any previous information rs to
The vessel Ill question. Ournews from the
Scat Of warm South Carolina this morning
clears up the mystery. The steamer Geor-
s7ana "as IN iron crlft attempting tolrun
1hc blockade, the British owners intending
10 sci her to the rebels. How the scheme
Jailed is fully explained.
Our news from the Gulf is full and in
feresting. The land expedition Of Gen,
Banks was only intended to mask Farra.
CUTS river movements, and our troeps
then returned to Baton Rouge, making
rather an expensive mask, one would
fhlnk, for movement wholly to be under
taken By the river If the prescncc or ab-
sence of Gen. Banks army had anything
TO do with the " fire Of he1l' that rained on
Our t1cct, from the Port Hudson batteries.
nnmilltary eyes, at least, cannot see it, and
the expedition might as well have been
masking Rosccrans, distant some hundreds
of miles, across the country. As for the
feet itself, it was severely handled ire
spectiyc of the mask. The dispatches are
exceedingly circumstanced and uniutcrest-
ing, and ell is very clear but the land
movement, which looks some like that G;
The King Of France who led the forty thou.
sand.
The raid into kcntuckyi is so nearly at
an end that the citizens are returning to
The localities vacated in the recent scare.
and it is at last true that Kentucky is safe.
Her best defence is her own Improved low
atty, and Bu1nside's noble army can make
her soil the base Of operations which will
toll largely on the fate of the rebellion. Il
will not he long before East Tennessee is
is IN better hands than hold it now.
The pews from Gen Rosecrans indicates
that tie enemy will whit for his initiative
movement The stories Of suffering and
destitu,ion within rebel lines arc on the
increase and must have the basis Of fact.
, 1863-03-31

Troops to be Raised for the netepco ~
Illinois against Hostile i.arcsslon,
The following order from headquarters 1t Spring
field was 1eclred Saturday:
GENERAL HEApQ'ns STATE OF ILLINOIS
Atlntant Generals Office,

The following order from headquarters At Spring.
field was zecl7ed Saturday:
A5jataat Ss Gsnera2t @4 2sA5a 6slse. "s 11l1S0'''
SPRINGFIELD, Ma.rh "a, 1854,
:. GENERAL oRpEn. l. In pursuance of sutbor.
Febtury9, 1868. authorizing the Goyernor ~ ~;
state TO Fa!sc additional forces therein statr f,r
1e purpose Of guard aud protection OF the Slate
Housh. OF the city Of Chicago, and formerly co1n.
pei Of the 18th regiment Illinois volunteers. il
hereby authorized to enroll ten companies nf in
,aq ao 'od T. 4s5vce r., hs
hortlle aggression" for and during the period Of
tErce years. unless sooner discharged: eail rn,n
Eanles to he enrolled and organized nccordins to
within thirty tlaEa from this date Recruits. how
70 years. ~ Al a1'o
:: AZ soon as the enrolment of eaid commando
ia completed, they will be organized into 4 re.;s
ment, to be known the 1eSt6 regiment Of illin6;s
s:l volunteers, OF which said Hough viii b. commits
5 To facilitate the prompt organization Of said
companies, said Housh is authorised TO detai1
three recruiting. officers ior each romnanr svtt th
understanding that IN case Of their success (uness
felnc COCO reason shall he known to the contrary
cnn;mis= SONS will Issue to them as line officers of
said regiment ~
4: sa:d companies will rendezvous at Chicago.
copy o. THIS order. duly certified by said uouci>
will be flled with Capt Fomcsor, I. S. muxterinr
officer ct Chicago ard Capt. Potter. e, S. puartcE
maiffr n A. M Shtcago respectively and se1urisions
portation. camp and garrison eqripacr and c1oth-
nics. " I'''" ~"nt''~
s. Weekly reports will be made to these head
quarters Of thu name and residence Of each recruit
ard by whom such recruits were enlisted. 4 strict
compliance with this provision Is expected,
mc''t FOR arms. as each company is filed and nus
tered ista service. 14'-'-
BJ order Of his e1c.llency.
ALLEN c, filler, Adit Gen,
, 1863-03-31
THE CONTRATSANDS.

There are victories, whose fields are not
marked with tue SCARED surface that tells
OF the collision Of armies, and whose cu,-
b!cms are not battle flags. rent, caissous
Shattered, and the srna1l cnginery of war
strcwed broadcast. Ono Of these victories
was announced at Cairo yesterday. Read
the humane, sensible, earnest speech of the
AdJutant General Of the United States
army, Il native Of u slaye State and grad
nate OF West Point, made yesterday, in the
presence and hearing Of large body Of
Cur troops. Compare it with what was a
lew mon'hs since, tie outspokcn and un-
blus]lirs avowal of u large share Of our
officers, when the war began, Read it, and
thank God for the change
Not word in this speech of the Adiu-
tant General, concerning the i'd nic-
ger" no strutting in the pride Of race, no
talk Of the proud and hosp1tablc South
crn." All this has pissed away, and will
come 10 be marvellcl at, in the day when
some acute Agassiz Of morals, CHANGING
upon one detached fragment of this school
Of opinions, shall reconstruct to the incrc-
du1itT Of his age, the whole original speci-
mon Of the extinct doughfacc Copperhead
Adjutant General Thomas talks like a
man who recognizes the work on hand,
with desire to sec it accomplished. He
looks ct the subject from the only stand
point, Of the Union against its enemies, and
what follows is the most logical Of conclu-
ions. Anything that can harm tue enemy,
not rcpuGnant to the rules of warfare,
must &c used, and so used as to do the
most larm. The blacks are to be used and
not abused. 1t will be at their peril if this
is done hereafter By any shouldcr-strapped
npstart, or veteran sodden in his preiu-
dices. They are to be received, sent to
Comfortable camps, fed, clothed, armed.
More than that, the rehabilitation Of the
devastated South, is to auspicously begin
in their hands in the dawning Of Free
Labor. They arc to be set at work to till
the lands adjoining their camps. These
camps will become cities Of refuge for the
whole South. The drain already begun
on the Southeast, where Higginson and
Montgomery's banner, upborne by loyal
black hands. waves over Florida, will be
reproduced in the North and all along the
border. The freedmen Of the South are
10 be used Their day las davncd. The
Ehackles that fell on the glad New Year Of
1868, las released them to the first dutT Of
defending the land Of which they are the
new born citizene
1fthere shall be derision and incrcdulity
as to whether the blacks will come out of
their house Of bondage; as to whether they
will fight; and whether they will work
out the problem Of Free Labor, this doubt
docs not exist in the South If there
be any token in the dismal ter
rors that have recently got fast
hold Of the guilty Conlederacy. 1t is left
TO Northern Copperheads alone to jecr and
scoff al what they do not understand,
either in fact or principle. It is the primal,
substantial victory Of the war, more telling
than the fiill Of score of rebel cities,
, 1863-03-31
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
TIE DESTINATION OF THE
THE GEORGIANA.
The Movement Against
Charleston.
THE MONITORS UNDER WAY
Their Names---The Tornedo
Extractor.

WASHINGTON, March 30-Admir.tl Dupont.
in dispatch to the Navy Department, dated
The 21st, attaches much Importance to the de-
stFuction of thc large English steamer Gcor-
glana, which lie says was brought Oyer by a
retired British officer, intended for the Con-
fcderate navy, to be Offered in Charleston.
On the night OF the 18th, she attempted to
run into Charleston, through Moffat's Chan
ne1 The alarm was given bya yacht attached
to the Wabash, which fired into her: and the
steamer Wissahickou, perteIying her, opened
fucA heavy fire on her, that her commander
hailed the Nissahickon to- say that le surreu.
dered.
Upon this the Wissahitkon ceased firing,
but the Captain Of the Georgjana, taking ad-
vantage Of the cessation Of our fire, pointed
his vessel towards the shore, which was quite
near, and succeeded in running h ~ayround;
all escaped to the shore. The rebels brought
their guns to bear from the beach. Capt. d.
Wis being Of the opinion that the vessel could
not be saved, determined to destroy her,
which he did, by setting her on fire.
a Hilton head letter to the PHILADELPHIA
1;fss gives description Of the torpedo re-
movers, invented By Ericsson, for which tic
expedition against Charleston ll,s been de-
layed. Tie monitors to be engaged are: The
Passaic, Patapsco, Wcehawken, Nahant, Cats
kill, Montank, and Kcokuk; also, the frigate
Ironsides.
The report that the Montauk was Injured
by the explosion ola torpedo in the Ogecchee
River, is untrue-so is the report that Fort
Sumter is iron clad
New YORK, March 30.-A letter from Hill
ton Head, says: "This morning all the Mon
itors, numbering six, also, several gunboats
and schooners, left this port. The Ericsson
bad just arrived with tleating machine TO
clear the channel Of torpcdoes, &c.''
A Fort Monroe letter of 18th reports the safe
arrival Of the iron-clad kcokuk at Port Roval,
NEW YoEK. March 3d. Hilton Head let
ter says the Wabash, Powhattan and Pawnce
draw too much water to cross the Charleston
bar, and will remain at Port Royal to receive
the rebel lam fru1n Sayannah should she ai,-
pear.
, 1863-03-31

Hay think themselves fortunate II tbav t.,e,,,-
selves ,,e mt fo-oad ~ ~ ra.,a 'u tn7s e'.ei'1-
Men who will not defend their corntrv ~
who sy,nn,tb;zc .r,+h +bo.a 49, Va
"' - WIN 'uose WHO WISH to des~
Troy IT. have no rights which We are bound to
Col. Commanding Post.
Col. Searur has faten hold IN = bu.;,oz,
like way fiat hototans oriao-s,a ,,,;o+
c1,a..a% ~ ~ e s1.I.a -t4oans.j ~ s.dn
Cen Rr-,s;do ,na;as,os ~ -lsu $50 ~ .ee.. D..
co,,,.a;au - aEas...a,.s1. ~ paus iol nla
IN e1e1,t,an ~ ~ 49,, ~ ac'as 0 esse, .o.aas'
sncci,, reonast 49, .L"rs1s e 49,. W nln' ous ~ 1lS
liz ,t -rosaa+ :. w. ~ W ulAue pao'
z-;,1 ~ - - 'soo1eicnt 10 cay tnat, nc
, 1863-03-31

We 1ea,n that the Secretary of War has is,
eued an order to raise five new regiments in
this State, four infiutry and one cavalry.
They are to be enlisted for the term Of three
years OF during the war, to do guard duty
and protect the State from hostile invasion.
The regiment TO DC raiscd in this section Of
the State will rendezvous at Galena, aud il to
1ucrly Of Rockford; the other officers Of the
regiment hare not yet been appointed. Col:
Wheeler Is well known as = gentleman Of
hi.h character, and will make m excellent
officer
Tue encsmpment will probably be located
At Camp Washburne. Persons enlisting IN
this regiment will be entitled to the bounty
men, md viii be a exempt rom rom the % conscrip.
llon act. This will prove faroritc service,
ana the regiments will doubtless be made up
In very short time.
Col. Wheeler Is expected here in few days
when al necessary arrangements viii b.
made.