davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-26
san Bernard Mining Compnn

san Bernard Mining Company
Office Enterprise Building. No. 81 South e street.
Virginia, y. T., Dec. -. lS6I-At Il regular meet
ing of the Trustees of the San Bernard Mining
Company. Gold Hill District. y. T.. held on DE.
cenhcr ~ 1863, an assessment OF One (SD Dol.
lar per share was levied upon each and every
share nj the capital stock Of the company, paya-
hie immediately in United States gold coiu 10 the
Secretary, al the office of the company.
VI. u. HOWELL, President.
ROBT. T. BARTON. Secretary. dc24 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-26

BY order of the Board of Trustees.
GEO. G. BURNETT, Sec'y
Gold IIill Nov. 3d. s63 MOB I'm
The above sale is hereby postponed till Dec.
18th at same time and place.
del til GEO. G.. BURNETT. Secretary.
The above sale is further postponed till January
18th, 1861, ut same time and place.
GEO. &. BURNETT, Secretary.
Gold HILL Dec IL lS63 delR I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-26

BY order Of the Board of Trustees
c. S. COOvER, Secretary.
BY wM W. BISHOP, Acting Secretary.
Gold Hill, Nov. 25, 1863. NOES I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-26
Gcnessee Gold aud SjIrcr ,Nini.r

GeHessee Gold aud Sifrer sNfaing
Company.-Noticc is hereby given to the dclin.
qucnt shareholders Of the above named com.
pany that there will be sold at .,ublic auction, at
10 o'clock A. ~, in front of the Office Of the Secrc.
tary, at Sears & Withcrell's store, in Como Lyon
county y. T., on WEDNESDAY, the Both day
of December, A. d., 1868, 70 many shares of tho
capital stock standing in the names of the follow
ing persons rs will pay the amount due forassoss
ments, together with costs Of sale and advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-26

IurrtiuS uf the Board of Trustees Of the Lee Gold
and Silver Mining Company, held this day, IN as
Sr>>mvut Of Twenty five Gents was levied on each
AMI every share ot the capital stock of the above
company. payable tn the SECRETARY immediately.
GEORGE W. TURNEY, Sec'v.
Cold Hill. Nov u lS6i. NOES I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-26


GEO. G. BURNETT, Secretary.
Gold Hill, December 18th, lsGi dcl2td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-26

Na.raganscit Company. - An As
S,S>ncnt this day levied Of Fifty Gents per share
is payable Immediately 70 the Secretary.
BY order Of the Board
GEO. e. BURNETT, Secretary.
Gold A Dec. ~ 1868 de2I I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-26

A. LUhlN, sec v
Gold Hill, n T. Nov 10, 1863 nol0-30t
The above sale is postponed till THURSDAY,
the 18th instant, ut the same hour and place.
dell I'd A. LUKIN, Sec'y.
The above sale ia further postponed until MON
DAY, the 2lst day of December, 1863, at the hour
and place above named,
A. LUKIN, Secretary.
Ill
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-26

EEIH0N0 q. q 3. III. (OHlpaWy.-
Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the
laws of Nevada Territory, and the bylaws of the
above named company there will be- sold ut pub
lie auction, on the ID day of january, 1864, at .
o'clock r. NJ, at the office of the company, so
many shares of the capital stock of said company
standing in the names of the following persons rs
will pay the amount due for assessments, together
with costs of sale and advertising:
Asa Sample. 100 SAG %
WIN Sovereign ..aOO A. 90
Walter Whitney. 50 50
GEORGE w. TURNEY, Secretary.
Gold HILL Dec l, 1863. dee I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-26
Fuller COMMUNICATIVE is hereby

Bv order of the BOard Of Trnstees.
WM ". BISHOP, Sec'y.
Cold Hill Der % 1863 dc23 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-26
ID PLATT KETCHAM, scc'y.
Sandy Bowers G. g. 3. Nj. Company.

Sandy Bowers G.. e. =. Nj. Company.
Notice is hereby given that on FRIDAY. the
18th day Of january. A. D. 1861 at the hour OF
one P. NJ, at the office Of the company, IN uola
Hill, there will be sold at public auction so many
shares of the capital stock of the Sandy Bowers
Gold and Silver Mining Company standing in the
following parties names, rs will be sufficient to
pay the assessments due thereon together with
the cost of sale and advertising.
Nauss Shares. Amount
James Savage. .200........ $65 90
Peter O'Conner:. ...,.200..........5 SO Is
James Mee..............2 200. ........ 80 =.
James Shields. .180. .........40. =.
E S Rice. ...160..........50. =.
BY order of the Board of Trustees,
VIM W. BISHOP,
Secretary S. b. G.. & S. " Company.
Gold Hill, Dec. Is, 1863 del5 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-26

The above sale is postponed until MONDAY
the 18th of December, 1868, at the hour and place
above named.
de22 I'd 4. LCKIN, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-26
Car,or Gold and SIErer mining

Ry order Of the Board Of Trustees.
dec I'd J. :. DENNY, Secretsry,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-26

BY order Of the Board Of Trustcea
VIM W. BISHOP, Secretary.
Nov. 26, 1863. no27 I'm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-13

rKnas-Single copies -Four Cents; one copy
one year, payment in advance, 81 so at the
expiration OF the year, $500. No paper dis
continued until all arrearages are paid. These
terms will be strictly adhered to.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-13
MANSION HOUSE lIosPIFAL,
HARRISON
Alex. Va, Feb. 18th, 1868.

Mn. EpIroR As whatsoever pertains
to our army in the field, or sick and
wounded soldiers in hospitals, or where
ever they may be, is u InAtter OF interest
to all OF your readers, | have thought
few lines from this place might hnd
space in your columns, though 1t may be
the poor offering OF private.
TINS Hospital belongs to the lst Diyi-
sion of the General Hospital Alexandra,
Va.,-is large Brick building, bearing
evident marks Of age. parts Of which Is
six stories high, divided into great nun-
Der of rooms, the whole being snfii ,lent
for the comfortable accommodation OF five
or six hundred patients, besides rooms for
officers, kitchen and eatins-room. The
plan of the balding is very good ; llgat
and air, are freely admitted to every
apartment An indispensable requisite Tor
a hospital.-water is orousht in abundance
through pipes upon every floor, and tue
whole is well provided with water closets
shower baths and bathing tubs and con-
yeuiences for hot water aud cold. 1t is
pleasantly located on the corner oil FAIR
fax and Cameron streets, near the water,
in ul view of the beautiful Potomac
The entire hospital, is under charge Of
Surgeon John E. Summers, Snsnian
by birth, and a strong Union man. lie
is evidently perfect master OF his pro-
fsssion, and makes the true interest OF
all those under his care. his chief busl-
ness ably seconded by splendid medi.
cal staff. among them are Drs. Bellenger
and Connover of New Jersey, Reybarn
of Philadelphia, and French of New
Hampshire, all young men of great prom,
ise and skill in their profession, kind and
gentlemanly in their intercourse with the
sick and wounded, The attendants are
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-13
Nc KIx's MANSION HosPIrAL. !
RnItimnrn Eah ool lSh2 (


DEAR PARENTS To-day is a col t.,
clustering day for this place, and it
would pass for one in NJ zine, [ guess
The snow is abolt three inches deep, aud
is on the in:reaSe. would like to be at
homo today, it would seem SO coy to
sit by the warm stove and talk over Old
times.
wish that some Of the patriotic
Democrats in the North would just put
shoulder to the wheel, AMI try to put
this war to an end, instead of doing ali
they can the other way. NalIandigham
Of Ohio, was to lecture here the other
night, but those who engaged him were so
much afraid there would be riot, that
latter consulting with Gen. Schenk and
ethers,) they re.:inlel tae engagement
The loyat men Of Baltimore ale true to
the fas--traer than many press IN
Maine. | was in the National Union
reading Rooms, few days ago, and out
OF .omc lty papers from the slave States
there was not paper that came SO near
IL to bein. seccsh as the augusta A}e );
an the A ye was the sole reprcsentlve OF
Of the press of Milne, For the first
time | hung my head for shame that |
came from the same State which that pa
per came from. hope that the Ayc does
not represent the voice OF the people Of
Maine. when it condemns Gen. Howard.
for re1ommen ling that Lieut.. Nichols Of
the 18th Rcgt should be placed outside
the lines. with a certificate of di>honor-
able discharge in his pocket, for tenicring
his resignation on account of the Pfesi-
dents Emancipation Proclamation. l.
it does truly rcprcsen; the Democracy OF
Maine, | ain IN hopes that the time OF
the Democracy is fast approaching.
| also think that the receptions OF Me
C4ettdn III SDIlc Ol tliC WIZ Nt'i51,
was not Just the thing. IL was removed
from the commanl Of the army tor good
reasons. ami it sceus to me that 50 many
oyatious to i'm are covertly taking issue
with the Administration or his capacity
as military chicftian. That he is a
good General no one will deny but that
he has all the qualifications to lead an
army Of 100000 men to victory, do not
believe. lie is too cautious to be victo-
riou.. The golden moment that he had
Of almost annihilating the army of Lee
vas lost in inactivity; it will be long be-
fore another chance like that will be pre-
santel. Your sou,
HARRISON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-13

WILL OF THE LATE CHARLES CARROLL
The will of the lineal descendant of the
revolutionary patriot Charles Carroll, and
dated Just previous to the bursting OF
that storm of civil war upon the land
i'raught with such destructive results to
negro property, will startle the savehold-
M interest of Maryland especially, he
having been one of the very largest OF
this class in it. His views were some
what understood by the public previous
to this revelation but the unmistakable
terms in which he deals with slave labor
in Maryland as grain growing State. y
and the conclusions be drawn, in other re-
spects, so similar in many respects tc
those entertained by Washington, Jetier-
sou. Madison and others Of the old
school of patriots and statesmen, will
strike all doubtless in times like these.
The will of Charles Carroll of Dough
oregan Manor, Howard county, grandson
of Charles Carroll, Of Carrollton, has
been admitted to probate in the Orphans
Court of this city, the deceased having a
town residence in Baltimore. The viii
is dated March 18th, 1861 and the de-
ceased says;
have always regarded slavery as
great evil producing injury and loss II
grain growing States, to the white prln
ciply- an evil for which we are not re
sponsibe no now hold slaves, consider
ing that & cd in His wisdom, placed then
here, or permitted them to be introduced
Nv experience AMI full convictions arc
that as long as We have that class oil
labor amoug US, they are as mass, bet
ter cared for and happier than ii they
were free and providing for themselves
therefore give all my slaves to all my
children, with these positive injunetlon'
that none of them shall be sold excep
among themselves, AMI except for those
crimes for which they would be purchas
II by the laws Of the State, and for gros:
iusurbordination.
| also direct that they shall continue
to have the advantages of the religious
instruction they now receive, and tina
their morals and habits be watched owe
! like that of children. 1t may be here
after found advisable to move them t.
the South to cultivate cotton, where tn
climate is more congenial to their health
while it removes them from the pernicou
influences of the low whites who nov
corrupt them. In this way they can b
made profitable, and eventually fun
provided to establish them at some futur
day in Africa or the West Indies. 1t
my wish that my children shall not trans
init them to any of my grandchildren"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-13
3Ni1tella
Fsom lie Congresa,ioaalis..
Glory Hallellujah!'
By GAIL HAMILTON.

bel;eva this lyric has mission. |
sbanfd NOT ha .nrnri,ed if the National
lIynn which the thirteen wise men of
t,1th,m went fishing for last Nav.
h,;t;n, their books with Golden eagles,
and @rit;n, many nibble., but no fish
SLao7l ,nrn u, gradually in this rousing
snaf, l. !, , wonderful combination OF
,,,.5n,r,itie, and can scarcely have been
n.tt43 ont for AN ordinary career.-
Thorc i = b,ch RELIGIOUS forvor a sense
- IT, ia.I;,.,, and r,,bteous retribution
-, .rarn -. graomer. and rhetoric and
r,ynr an1 ,cI,3n an iucoherence, a bru-
,,i;,. l;.h.l;.m = natriotism. and a
G.ra;.n wT;,b mnst make il 90 down the
n,,af,r ,bro,t sveetly "a the grapes Of
Rtta,b II h,s something for everybody.
/, annn,ls - ali ,be ,motious 1t sounds
,bo nm, of b,n,r;,v 1t is like the
80 ,,na,e which Nebuchadnezzar saw
~ L., H.. ba,d is one of fine gold,
=. " =. h.oa,, anl H. arms Of silver. its belly
an5 ,5;.,5s If bF,.s its leg, of iron. and
ol,r An This eminently fits
:, -. ,.,,ional song no, a national song
- ,bo rosts bnt the song of a people,
!. baroi, and unreasonable, and incon.
nrent and bru,d and noble Head Of
,alI J'l ,nJ f,.t n c,av
The orion Of this song, like that of
pn.,rnnd,s National HYMN is somewhat
- ,yiu h. # il !, let alone a little
@51 49, God save the Queen. is said
30 r.. h.cn son, of the plotting JAG.
o5ir~s wha in the early DAYS Of tae Han
oyar;,n dru,stv ar, continually schem-
;n., H. ,Jn5rmf,iI and the restoration of
,b3 Stn,rt, and the King who was sung
to aud prayed for was the cxiled Stuart,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-13

attentive to the wants of the patients and
evidently understand their duties. They
are many of them disabled soldiers no
longer fit for the field Yet there are
several citizen nurses, enlisted for that
purpose, during one or two years, subject
to all the rules and disciplines of the
Hospital, the same as others, their pay is
twenty-one dollars per month /; ratons
and clothing to the amount OF three dol
lars besides these there is one female
nurse to each ward, who has sort of
supervision of it. taking charge Of the
clothing and beds, assisting to dress
wounds, taking care of and seeing that
the sick have proper food and attention.
And it may be truly said, and none have
more reason to say 1t than those who have
been the objects OF their kind, thoughtful
care, that this is one of the best features Of
hospital management, though it may,
with much propriety, be called an inno
vation upon old established usages, cs-
pecialy in army hospitals, and may be
said to be the fruit of Florence Nightin-
gales teachings and practice carried out
and perfected by Miss Dix.
As to the rations for the men, there is
often complaint, yet it is rather as to
quantity than quality, this is unavoidable
as lite in the army and hospital is very
different from life at home in the city or
country, AMI men naturally miss many
things which by habitual use are now OF
seeming necessity, to afford common COM
fort While it cannot be denied, that
here, as in many other establishments of
the kind. there is at times real cause OF
complaint, sufficient to excite the atten-
ton of all those who have the comfort
aud welfare Of invalid solliers at heart
Yet it may be questioned with some show
food wou! contribute to the health Of
those who have exchanged the active out
loor life Of the fold for the listless mac
tjyity incident to life in the hospital, yet
loubtles, there are many little luxvrles
and dtlcaeics, wach friends at home can
supply or money can purchase, which
would contribute to their pleasure, AMI
3tteut,ncs to their heath, which cannot
ne furnished as regular as hospital sup
plies by ti9ycgument.
W hal grand time here on the
eecnin, oil the IS Of February, in honor
Of ,hia.,on's birthday. Tue 22l being
>aa.lay-Naulay was set aaart for the
celebration Of that great National Holt
l,v \ e4,l fIinuor was =nFovided for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-13

Mr.. EDITOR :-"Harrson" has been in
hospital at Baltimore since September,
and hospital letters are not Of much in-
terest to the public usually. He speaks
in very high terms of the kindness of the
ladies of Baltimore, who are untirng in
their attention to the sick and wounded
soldiers, Is there no publisher who will
scnd to Baltimore better specimen Of
Maine papers than the AJs?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-13
$50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.

into principle. 1t savors Of indignation
rather than determination. and determin
alton only. fixed and fortified by prudence
and strengthened by obstacles, wins th'
day.
Legs of iron and feet Of fclay:
"John Browns knapsack is strapped upon hi
back" &c.
"IIis pet lambs will meet him on the way" &c
A sudden and somewhat unaccountabl,
return to the original subject. Evident,
the author is more thoroughly at hom'
with John Brown than with distractions
and goes to him with spring. But tn,
meaning is involved in doubt. There
seems to be a blending Of the literal anc
| fgurative. His knapsack on his back
may be but vivid way of saying that he
is still in good working order; but "hi;
pet lambs are in the flesh. How car
the actual lambs meet the abstract Johr
Brown or does it mean that they viii
| fight to the death, and so meet him mar.
tyrs in the same good cause?
The next:
They will hang JEFF Davis to a tree" &c. &c
brings out the small boys, the hard mer
and the roughs, generally in full force. 1t
is perfect brutality meter. When al
assembly sings it you shall see the civil.
lied people look little startled-as il
they were getting rather more than they
bargained for, but it is too late to do any
thing about it, so they lean upon each
other for support, smile compromisingly
and conclude to "put it through but
all the wild beasts are mad with delight
They find their blood-tairst suddenly le-
gaiized Their tumultuousness is Ortho-
lox, and they carry it to the extreme
point Of which their throats are suscepti.
'hle.
The last:
"Now three rousing cheers for the Union ="
is universal solvent. Man and beast
rough and smooth, are melted down into
a mere mass of swaying. sonorous patriot
ism whose enormous pressure would GER
tainly result in an explosion, were it not
for the safety valve OF the final deafening
(horresco reterens) Hip. hip. hip Hur-
rah, -
If, now, sorg whose marvellous adap-
tions to the hoi polloi is shown by the
universally of its reception and the utter
abandonment of its cxecution-it song
as coarse as England's and good deal
iner-a song whose music is-at least to
an uncultivated voice and carat once
simple and magnificent song born, as
it were, by accident, and left lying around
loose, bat working its way by its own in-
ward energy into the public heart, so that
it is sung by regiments marching through
crowded New York, aud deserted Charles
town, and by all the girls they left be.
hind them, and boys, too-if this is not
to be the National Hymn, | should like
to know the reason why.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-13

Mrs. Grammar's Ball.


Mrs Grammar, she gave q hne ball,
To the nine different parts Of our speech;
To the big and the small,
To the short and the tall,
There were pic', plums and puddings for each.
And FIRST little articles came,
In hurry to make themselves known
Fat A, An, and The;
But mono of the three
Could stand for a minute alone.
Tho Adjectives came to announce
That their friends, the Nouns. were at hand,
Rough, ROugher, Rousbest,
Tough. Tougher, Toughest.
Fat, Merry, Good hearted and Grand.
The Nouns we're indeed on their way
Ten, Of thousands, and more. I should think,
For each name that wo utter,
Shop, Shoulder. or Shutter
II . noun; Lady, Lion, and Link.
The Pronouns were following fast
To push the nouns out Of their places
I, Thou, You, and Me,
We, They, He and She,
With their merry good -humored old faces
Some cried out, Make way for the verbsw
A great crowd is coming in view
To bite and to srte,
And to light and to fsM,
To b, and to have and to do.
The Adverbs attend on the Verbs,
Behind them as footmen they run;
As thus. to fight badly,
Then run away gladly.
Shows how lighting aud running are done.
Propositions eamo-In. By, and Near,
With Conjanctions-a poor little band.
As ,Ither you or mo
But neifhsr them nor he
They held their great friends by the hand.
Then in with hip, hip hurrah.
Rushed in Tnteijcctions uproartgus-
ooh dear, Well a day
When they saw the display,
ella, Ha, they all shouted out. "Ginr nus''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-13

James Dowling, lame.
William 7. Field, rheumatism,
Charles B. Moslcy, jaundice,
John II. Mcfarland, fever
Serene E. Jellison fever, Watham.
Jefferson IIodgkins, Trenton.
John l.. Thompson
tLeft at Quarantine on the Mi,s. River.)
Lieut.. Wm. o. N Donald, rheumatism, Ellsworth.
Charles P. Staples, ship fever,
John Haynes, Z" Trenton.
(At New oricans.)
Henry C. Crabtreo, ship fever, Hancock.
John II. Brown Of Ellsworth, was left at Quarsn-
tine, but has since j1ined the company.
Yours, ETC., J. y. GRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-13

DISAPPOINTED PIcKpocKEr.-"Well, ii
this amt mean. Here's this feller been
going about with this here yeller chain
and when | pulls it out there's no watch
on the end of it. The conduct Of these
here Aashy clerks is enough to break the
heart of a poor Teller like me as has te
depend on his trade for livin'."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-13

D-The number of sea going vessels in
the world is about sixty-6ve thousand,
two-thirds of which belong to England
and the United States.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-13

UThe past is Gods, the future !
thine, improve it we'll BY repentance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-13
Snow yesterday. and again to-day.

Information received at the State Depart
1nent from the e. s. Consul at Tenerife, says
that the yellow fever has appeared at Los Pal
mas, Grand Canary Island Two cases: re-
sulting fatally, occurred on the 18th ultlmo. -
This disease IS still raging undated at the
port Of Santa Cruz, Tenerife, and is causing
the greatest distress aul suffering among al
classes BY its rayagea.
From present indications: California emf
grafton to Oregon, Washington Territory, Ida
no and British Columbia this year will exceed
thai Of The last, while the rush for Washoe,
Humboldt and the Northwestern States Of
Mexico promises to be unprecedented.
The National IntelIigencar commenting On
the recent appointments Of The Judges IL the
District Of Columbia, says, 1T is D matter OF
surprise and rcgret-a just respect Tor the
highly intelligent and honorable gentlemen de-
signated forbids chat we should make it a sub
ject OF complaint that in District 50 largely
governed By Maryland law, the President could
not find any resident member Of the bar sIffi-
cientlv able, upright, and learned to receive p
nom inat;on at his hands, >
The Baltimore American says it. special
correspondent from Port Royal, S G.: reports
that Gen. Hunter Is unpopular and much bad
feeling exists.