davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-14
4 Loud Call.

"Father Bellows" of the Sanitary Conn
mission, having said that when California
wanted him she would say so, and that he
would respond to the call, the Sacramento
Bee sings out for him boz & eurne," thurs
"Ycs, Father Bellows, come by all means.
Your presence here will be worth to that
gommfsSiuu any amount you desire to ask !!
We have all learned to love and revere you,
good anu great old man, and will give you
almost ANYTHING that you demand. Come,
and may God bless you! Come and see us,
and You shall have all YOU want to comfort
your children, our children, the nations chill
dren, who are dying that we may live Come,
and we will give you u welcome such as no
titled head could receive at our hands.
Come, Father Bellows, among us, tell us
what you want, and our stores of wealth will
be opened TO YOU and placed at your disposal.
Come. BY no other means can you so help
your suffering children as by coming here.
Come, and we will crown you with our
virgin gold. Gentlemen managers at San
Francisco, say to Father Bellows, come"
If that don't fetch him, he won't come.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-14

DEVIL TO PAY IN DAYroN.-Smith &
Clayton, attorneys for Margaret \. Way
man and Elizabeth Ormsby, heirs of VIM.
NJ. Ormsby, deceased, have served upon
nearly every property holder i'll Dayton,
notices to quit. The plaintiff, demand
possession of a tract of 3l94 acres, which
we understand covers nearly the whole
town. We learn that they rely upon de-
fects in the original conveyance by Major
Ormsby.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-14

SOMEBODY writes to the Visalia Delta,
whining his fear that the negroes may soon
be on an equality with him. The man that
fears that may be sure that it will be even so /;
in fact it is so, for the white man who fears
negro competition has already fallen to the
Africans level. He is nothing but "poor
white trash," such as invest every town and
plantation of the South. But as the Delta
asks: "Why is it that no one is afraid Of
Chinese equality, or amalgamation with the
Indians. Why's the negro always selected
as the victim Of this bugaboo cry:"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-14
Interpretations.

&. The following cerssfcate Of incorporation
was filed in the Clerks Office of this county,
yesterday:
Knickerbocker Gold and Silver Mining
Company, to mine in Gold Hill Mining Dis
trict Capital stock $500, 900, in 2,400 shares
of $3.50 each. Trustees-H. H. Flagg, i. A.
HYDE, |. +. Patrick, f. Strother and S. IL.
Woods. Place of business, Gold Hill.
The following company was incorporated
in San Francisco on Monday: 20
Meteor Gold and Silver Mining Company,
Gold Hill District, Storey county, N. T..
Capital stock 1920, 900, in 1000 shares of
$500. Trustees-A. II. Titcomb, Samuel
Purdy and William II. Baxter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-14

Nor SURPRIsING.-The Richmond Dis
patch says Charles Halleck, son of one of the
proprietors Of the New York Journal of COM
n.erce, has deserted to the rebels. The hope
full son is an improvement on the father. 1t
is more honorable by far to take open arms
against the country than stab it in the dark
as the Copperheads do,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-14

THE Los Angeles .Nc,rs says that the
School Directors in that county are all seces-
sioniSts, and refuse to employ any teacher
who will take the oath of allegiance. Such is
the case in Tulare, and the result of the mat
ter is, in neither county have they public
school. The Legislature should amend the
law, SO as to preclude this class of persons
from acting as trustees.-TisaEa Delta.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTS.
ASSAY OFFICE
Or
n. H A R R I s.,
GOLD HILL, v. 7.

TIME undersigned, established as Assavcr
l. for eight years in California, and for
two Years in Nevada Territory. is now at
Gold; Hill, where he will attcndtuany busi-
ness. entrusted to him with promptncss and
dispatch.
. GOLD, S1rvER, and GhEs Of every descrip-
zion assayed, and returns of Bullion made
within six hours in Bars or Coin at the option
of depOsitors. 49,.
For correctness of his assays he refers to-
Mcssrs. Trevor & Colgate. New York.
, b. Bchrend& CO............ I"
Davidson 4 Berri.. ..San Franco.
J. PARROT & CO..
Sather K CO............-'
Tallant & CO..........."
REYNOLDS, Refs & CO.....""
Il. F. Hastings s Co... SACRAMENTO
ID. O. Mills K CO............
RidcOut & Smith. ...........M arysvllle.
Decker K Jewett. ....-......
j. F. Hastings & Co.-...... Virginia city
Maynard K Flood. ..........G Gold Hill.
A. b. Paul x Co..........
OLE II. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-14

ENTERpRISE.-Ye talk" of We Enterprise
is bully, but We cider cometh not. The single
copy of that paper hangs OH the file, mutt
lated and skulped like unto the family of
Hopkins.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-14

ROBT. CAMPBELL, of Tulare, on the Both
of October, detected an Indian in an effort to
steal his horses. He hailed and commanded
him to stop, but being disobeyed, shot the
fellow dead in his tracks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-14
To Mill Men.
NEW ASS AY OFFICE.
II. w. LASSELLE.

IL. w. LASSELLE.
II ATE ASSAYER FOR PALMER &
IL DAY, Gold Hill, has opened an Assay
office in Gold Hill, where he will contine HIM
seN strictly to the Assaying of Ores Of every
description, and he ga.rantecs, BY the entire
absence of bullion from his furnace to obtain
true and accurate RESULTS
Office opposite Alb. Paul & Co.'s
Banking House,.
For the correctness Of my assays, refer to
the following.minins companies
A. B. Paul & Co. Doak & Cor
Hamilton & Co. Irwin & Co.
Douglas & Co. 4 Pioda & Co.
Palmer & Day, etc. etc.
Fees, 90 90. octl2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-14
Pnris Gold md silver Mininu Conn

pany.-Thr first annual meeting ofthe stOckhoId.
ers of the Paris Gold and Silver Mining Com pany
Gold Hill, will take place on TUESDAY, Novein.
Der 9th, 1863, AT o'clock p. NJ; at the office of
the Company, Nos. ~ and 43 Government House.
corner SansOne and Washington streets, in the
city and county of San Francisco
SAM. p. HOWES, Secretary.
San Francisco, Nov. 3, 1863 nil I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-14
LOST.

IN THE ROAD BETWEEN THE DANEY
~ Mill and Gold Hill, on Monday evening, Nov.
9th, book containing list Of timber for the Bull
lion, Eclipse, Imperial, Yellow jacket, Empire
and Daney companies The finder, by delivering
them at the DAILY NEWS Office will he suitably
rewarded. GEO pLA1STED
GoM Hill, Nov. llth. nol1 lwt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-14
Wizard G. and s. Mining COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that an assessment Of
twenty-five [2;D cents per share has this day been
levied on each and every share of the capital
stock of the above named company, payable i'm
medately in u. S. gold coin, to the Secretary at
his Office III Como Lyon county, n. T.
BY order of Trustees.
d. MARTIN, Sec'y.
Palmyra District, Oct. 3d. 1s63 mold In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-14

JEFFERSON, Washington, Pulaski, wythe,
Tazewell, Scott, Buchanan and Wise coun-
ties, Virginia, have all petitioned to be ad-
mitted into the State of West Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-14
GOLD HILL PIONEER WINE
AND LIQUOR STORE.
C. LEICHTER & co.,
Wholesale Wine and LiQuOr Store.

Fire-proof Buildings, Main Street, opposite
the Union Quartz Mill, Gold Hill. .
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
IN NEVADA TERRITORY, of Foreign
u and Native Wines, Liquors, Cordials, and
all kinds of French Sweet Liquors.
The best quality of Homemade and I'M
ported SEGARS constantly on hand.
GTSole Agents of Perry & Leichter's cell
ebrated East India Stomach Bi,ters-superior
to any Bitters manufactured in the United
States.
GPAgents for Kohler & Frehling' s Los
Angeles White, Port, and Angelica Wines.
UAll orders for Virginia, Silver City,
Gold Hill, and Dayton, will he sent free Of
charge. C. LEICHTER & co.
Gold Hill, Oct II, 1868.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-14

JOB PRINTING.

JOB PRINTING.
ETHE PROPRIETORS OF THE GOLD HILL.
= NEWS would inform the public thar they are
prepared to execute in the best and most work.
nlanlikr manner,
STOCK books, BYLAWS. ETC. ETC,
For Mining Companies
HAND-EILI-S, CARDS, CHECKS, ETC, ETC,
At the shortest notice and Oh the most reason.
able terms, EuE CASH.
LYNCH g. MrNDALL
Gold Hill. Few A. mold If
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-14

THE London Times calls the Russian reply
to France slap on the face and nothing
else,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-14
ReligiOus Notices.

Religious Notices.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Rev. w. r. Ma
comhcr, Pastor. Services n IL o'clock, 4. NJ,
and at 7! =. NJ
SILVER CTTY-Rcv. w. W. Macomber will
preach in the Theatre at =! o'clock, pm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-14
nl4 lawtd
CAUTION.

THE PUBLIC Is HEREBY CAUTIONED
L not to purchase any ofthe certificates ofstock
of the SILVER BAR GOLD AND SILVER
MINING COMPANY, described below, and stand
ing III the names of the following persons On the
books of the Company, the same having been
sold on the THIRTEENTH DAY NOVEMBER,
A. ID. lS63, at public auction, according 10 law.
Tor the payment of assessments due thereon:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-14

NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECT -
fully informs the public that lie will rTGJ
attend to and bestOw medical attention Rn
upon all Horses, Cattle and Dogs which
may be entrusted to him, at his established stable
He also offers Il free consultation, having had an
extensive experience in business. and will attend
daily at the Washoe Livery Stable, C Street, and
mt Pioneer Stable, Street, Virginia. from IL
to - O'Clock, An
nos If J. NICK. MUNRO
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15
For the Standard.

FOR the StaouaTu
Mr. ED1roR:-Your paper has always been read
with interest by me. and you have always had good
views about public matters. take your paper now,
and will take it after the You aware that
the battalion at Camp Holmes has been broken up,
and only $50 men left for camp guards, by order Of
the War Department. Well, Sir, what do you think,
the men who were taken prisoners at kinston had
their wages deducted for the time they were on pa
role. Oh shame upon the age and its principles
The money has just been paid which ought to
have been paid last fall so You may say the boys
have been cheated out of half their wages; for IL
the mor>y had been paid last fall, they could hare
bought provisions for half the price that they can now
buy them at Now, what can the poor soldiers wife
do? His wages deducted and money paid in the
wrong time but the latter, am informed. was
owing to the incompetency OF the company officers.
I am soldier from the army Of Virginia, and
hope the day will soon come when the peer soldier
will have q chance in the world
Speculation, Sir, must be put down, if this wsr
ever proves successful. a poor soldier, the other
day, applied to a seeesh for few pounds of meat,
and offered dollar per pound ano he could not get
it because he had nothing but Confederate money.
Tuis same man has three sons all Of whom have Sob
stitutes, and you know substitute spends nearly
all his time in the hospital.
And another thing, Captain and three Lieuten-
ants are too many officers for one militia district
hone Congress will take some steps in this matter,
in time like this, when every man is needed that
can carry mnsket L have been out twenty months,
struggling for Southern rights, and do hope you
| will still advocate the soldiers claims. wish you
the best Of health and luck.
- -,.sss "A SOLDIER
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15
OBITUARY NOTICES.

Died. in Franklin County, the Esd of March last
JANE b. Smith, only child of John. B. and Narcissa
Smith, aged oDe year, month and twenty days
TO to thy rest, my child!
Go to thy dresoless bed!
Meek, and gentle, and mild,
With blessings thy head.
Fresh r,ses in thy hand,
Buds ON thy pillow laid,
Haste from this fearful laud,
Where flowers so quickly fade.
- Biblical Recorder please copy.
Died in Iinconton, the inst ter three or four
days Illness Mrs SARAH Lander, wife of the Hon. VIM
lander. She consistent member of the Methodist
Church. adornug her profession and amabe in the re-
ati"ns Of life devoted husband and children
sadly befeaved By her sudden death-C Charlotte lns.
Died. in Chatham County, Monday the both ut, of
dpthera JULIA Lr cid est daughter Of Henderson and
Lydia Holt, aged l2 years W. C.
~ Spirit Of the Age please copy.
Died. in Lenoir County. the 10Th uimo, Mrs. SaRsn
A. JoINEE wife of john Joiner and daughter of Council
Wooten, Esq. aged IS years
Died IN Fayetteville on the 4th instant Dr. Du PoH-
csAu HOOPER, Assistant Surgeon Of the sth Florida reg
ment
Died. in Clayton, Johnston County, n c., April 3d. of
congestion of the BRAIN ROBERT BRucs HANrF, oldest
Of John F. aud Margaret Ian aged II years, months
and IS days He afeconate and dutiiu son, be-
loved BY ali who knew him.
Died, in Clayton Jnhnsnn County, n c., April 9Th, of
congestion of the brain, RoBERr NOBLE oldest
Of Albert u. and Nary A. Noble. aged IL years.
months and 90 days He affections e and duful
son, beloved by ali WHO knew him.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15
For the Standar
TO THE PUBLIC.

My reason for writing this communication is, that
see respectable papers have copied an article from
the State Journal, which the editor of that pa-
per commented on me and per writing to which
great wrong, and perhaps if unexplained or not re.
piled to, an injury that may never be repaired.
will state as briefly US Lean the whole case, and how
my signature was obtained to that paper.
On the night Of the 10th of April, 1862, was
taken from my home and put in prison without any
precept or legal process, no charge either verbal or
written. having been preferred against me 80 far a.
have been able to learM and have been informed
that there was none against me. NY friends pro.
cured me counsel, who, on the first of June last
filed petition for writ Of habeas corpus which
was brought ont on, but no trial was allowed me.
no charges against me, no evidences against me- and
after all that was consigned to the tender mercies
Of the Salisbury prison. | there remained for over
ten long lpng months. had been denied commit
nication with my counsel knew not what would
or could be dune finally despaired of ever gain.
ing my liberty or the rights That even the most hum
BILE should enjoy. Capt. Henry Mccoy procured nv
Signature to that paper in this way The paper was
offered me already written and he said to me- If you
Will sign this paper you can have your liberty, or
be released from prison, or go North I was SO
much elated with the thought,thAtI was about to
ee released from that place Of filth xpd vernn, that
don recoliect the exact language 10 used, or the
Exact meaning OF the paper writing that signed at
the time be offered me the paper. A writ Of Aabeas
tcrpss had been served on him, Of which fact was
ie1orant and remained ignorant Of it until I ar.
rivet In Raleigh, having sentinets over me- not a.
lowing me to speak to my brothar, who was on the
same tn in Of cars with me- That paper writing
does not cypress my sentiments. 1t was obtained
by fraud an6 decsptioa aud signed It for the sols
and only ssaAop thae might t6seesy regain nv
liberty, bsieyass IL the only chance sor me. bad
been. IN prisonsa ten pannths su1arsns, ,,;tl sS
hunger, nskednst 18th and lice, without Are either
day or night seine Oh the coldest weather Of 9he
winter, without SSindov shutters or glass to nro.
tsct me from the cold Bilads. Can any humane
Christian man, Or even hafsarfsn, blains me fer
signing paper uhdar aaGh siNunastaacss, fr tie
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15

For the standard.
MK HoLpES: II have read the address of our
worthy Governor to the people of North Carolina,
and desire to say to HIS Excellency, that it will have
no effect 1t will not keep plant of tobacco out
of the hill nor one seed Of cotton Of the ground
and many others whom know, and all who have
the interest of the State and the Confederacy at
heart, desired to see proclamation from him con-
vening the Legislature, for the purpose of passing
laws compelling the people to plant but a limited
number Of tobacco and cotton hills Living in one
of the largest tobacco growing counties in State
know the fact that our people are preparing, one
and all may say, for putting in full crop Of to-
bacco and many believe are now boarding their
corn fer another year, to enable them to make as
much tobacco as possible. If the Governor is wise
and will take the advice of so humble an individual
as myself he will forwith summon the Legislature
to meet and recommend to them the passage ofsuch
laws as will prevent but small portion of land being
planted in tobacco and cotton, and by SO doing pos
sibly prevent famine Let him also suggest to
them to lessen the toll of mille:s during the war
Only think Of having to pay six dollars for grinding
one barrel Of -four. - CITIZEN.
Granville County, April 4, 1862 =
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15
For the Standard.

FOR Inc SI0nu0fV
CAM7 26rH REa'r., N C. TEooPs.
Near GreenriNe, N. u, April !, '6S.
Mr.. EDITOR knowing your paper to he always
ready to do juscc to the soldier, propose through
its columns TO- drop few hints, which hope if
possible GU will find room for. It has been pleas
ing to the eye and heart of every true lovero of his
country for the last few months, to see the effect
that Order No. 5, Current Series, Adj't and In
spector Generals Office, has had on the minds OF
the soldiers. Though it has not been my lot to see
the largest part OF our army, yet have seem sew
eral brigades; and all that have seen, seem to
view it as the life of the cause-giving the worn
out soldier who has been many months IN service,
chance once more to visit his peaceful home, and
talk over his ups and downs with his loved Ones
around la quiet freside-to him almost tempo
rary heaven When be returns to camp, it IS with
new courage and light heart
But, Mr.. Ed tor, now turn to the Objectionable
part Of the order 1t says that there shall be one
furlough given for every twenty five men fQS duty
in companies phere there are none absent 0sthout
proper orders Now, Sir, this kills the good OF The
whole, for it is well known to all that there are
some sorry men in every company, who care not
for their country, and regardless OF its cause
These are in the army only through conpulsion.
and whenever they get a chance, thry will slip oil
to Gen. Green thus deprving the rest of their cen"
say this is not right 1t is not doing justice to the
brave men who willing to fight and undergo all
the hardships incident to soldier life for the sake
of Southern independence.
According to the order, there are now two COM
panes in this regiment that cannot u.lough sim
gle man, just because they happened to have IN
their ranks few oS those who not disposed to
fight under any General except Green. would
here say, THAT unless there are steps taken to REIN
edy this evil, the order will DO than worth.
less to the soldier; for 81 speak that do know"
when say, that. unless something is done, men
who otherwise would scorn the idea OF desertion,
will leave and 60 home; for they have been out,
many Of them, nearly two years, without pernlis.
sion to visit their homes. l have hoard many Of
them say that if they had to suffer for the evil con-
duct Of those cowardIy rascals they would 50 home
too Now, it is plain that this is not right; and
ask for the good of our cause, will not our authors
ties ren.edy the evil in some way?
By furloushng the men, one for every % for
duty, every Captain will have at least one fourth
more men for duty than otherwise, for it seems to
have beneficial effect upon their health as web as
their spirits
Mr. Editor, I would like to hear few words
from You on this subject, for, as am not accus-
toned TO writing communications for any paper, ]
cannot DO my subject the justice I wish.
A PRIVATE SOLDIER
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15
So For the StandGnA
A PATRIOTIC EXAMPLE.

"A
Nix. EDlroR:-Whils: the avaricious' Spectator
and goddess ex:ortioner are sweeping the country,
carrying devastation and ruin in their pathway, sap
ping, the very lifebood Of men, women, childre:..
and beasts to hoard up the precious trash, cannot
refrain to bring to notice picture of the context
nan example of the oldcn time-a touch of the de-
.votion Of seventy-eix-an example worthy Of the
1natrons Of Greece and Rome, just set in The town
Of Wilson, North Carolina.
Mrs. Agnes Patrick, contemplating the condition
Of the soldiers children, the great need Of edaca-
t"na training, especially Of those destitute of the
means to send them to school possessing that phi
lsnthropy which should fill the bosom of every
and woman in these tunes of dependence, has
opened in the masonic hall, school to teach the
children of soldiers in that town free of charge
Her school numbers. over forty bright little ghls
and boys who are receiving daily the rndiDents of
al education. This exhibition of n,sgnanimiy on
the part Of this good woman cannot be too highly
commended by people and press. # is the first
example of the kind set and 1T should be initiated
in every town in the Confederate St.tes. 1t can
not fail to elicit the praise and gratitude Of the
soldier on every tented field.
The name of this lady will be embalmed in the
memory of the soldier everywhere. His posterity
will 5ear it down the tide Of time and will call her
blessed 1t will live on whilst that OF the sordid
and avaricious will go down "unhonored and un-
sung" S. F.
April 9th, 1863
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15

The Montgomery Mail tells the following story of
the late James L. Pettigrew, the oldest member of
the Charleston bar, and since the demise of Hugh
s. Legare its brightest ornament. He was present
at a party at Davis in Columbia, South Carolina,
when discussion arose between Miss Penelone
Davis. (afterwards Mrs. VIM. G. Preston,) and Mr..
Pettigrew as to the truth of Wordwsrths assertion
that any natural object was fit subject for poetry
Miss Davis denying and Mr.. Pettigrew Indicating
the opinion. FIora's Album happening to be on
the table before them, she took ieup, and pouting
to the word alec, asked hur if he dbstd pluck
poetic flower from such plantP Hetook the book
and reading over the,a description of that tree imme
diatey produced the following impromptu: ~:
Though bitter the aloe, tits pleasant to eazs
ON a:pant of such wonderful birth :
As blossoms but once in the limit ed davs
Allotted TO the children Of earth
And SUCH dearest maid, is the homage prove,
For Oh it depends upon you,
Whether doom'd to endure, like the aloc INV lova
Purtakes gifts bitterness too. ~ ~"