davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-17
Date of Oath Names.
Page on
Assessment
roll.

The oath required in this section
shall be administered by the Assessor,
who shall read the oath to each per-
son assessed, and cause him to sub
scribe his name thereto, except that
where deponent is unable to write his
name, the Assessor may write it and
cause the party swearing to affx
mark thereto.
Sec. II. Under the column head
ed description of real property
shall be listed all town lots and all
other lands possessed Or claimed by
any person Whomsoever, and also the
nature and extent of all improvements
thereon and under the column head
ed Subscription of personal property"
the Assessor shall list all property
not listed under the head of "real
property" He shall give a general
description thereof, as, for example:
All mortgages, solvent debts, money
on hands, goods, wares, merchandise,
bullion, stocks or shares in corpor-
atoms, mining stocks, horses, cattle,
wagons, carriages, household and
kitchen furniture, office furniture,
libraries, buggies, stagecoaches, ON
nibusses, sulkies, carts, drays and all
other vehicles, machines, machinery,
tools and every other thing and article
of value, whether herein enumerated
by name or not.
Sec. IL. 1t shall be the duty Of
the Assessor to take from the county
records a correct list of all unsatis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-17

AT term of the Genese New York;
Circuit, Judge G-r, noted alike for his
legal ability and petulence, remarked to
Lawyer Nj (who had just called up a
case of trivial character, which somewhat
riled "his Honor that such suits, in
stead of taking up the time of the Cir
cult, would be more properly disposed of
by submitting the same to jury of old
scomen! Lawyer Nj, somewhat hurt
by the reproof, replied, very modestly and
feelingly, that, without taking any exeep-
tons to the opinion of the honorable
Court, he thought his-cause could not haze
been before a more appropriate tribunal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-17
REMARKABLE INSTANCES OF MEDICAL
RELIEF.

Below we publish the certificates Of two of the
sufferers from the pangs Of disease, who, having
recovered their former health, and In PEELED by
gratitude, make known their cases and remed-
ial agent, and their statements are authentic
ated by Notary Public. The demands Of
society imperiously command theirpublicity.
and we commend their perusal to the attention
of all afflicted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-17

IT is told of a wen-known American map
agent out here that, on recent trip in
the interior of the island, he was attacked
by highway robbers, who demanded his
money. Being more prudent than to
carry money in the country, they failed
in making hand. "Lut," said our
Yankee, II have some splendid maps Of
the Island along with me, which 1 would
like to show you;" and in twinkling he
was off his horse, had map stuck up on
a pole, and explained it so effcctually that
he sold each Of the 6amditti map, rock-
eted the money, and resumed his journey,
better off for the encounter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-17
ROBACK'S
S T ON ACH BITTERS.
THESE BTTTERS

IHEOE BITTERS
Are not offered to the public as
a medicine that will cure all the
ellis that flesh is heir to-" but
they are an honest, reliable,
remedial agent, and are an eff
Gent and agreeable regulator of
the system. In all sections of
the country, especially in the
BILIOUS DISTRICTS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-17
The above Complaints

Few things are so shocking as the
hard verify of Death swept by the
rustling masquerade Of Life.
Better a soft heart and an iron
hand than an iron heart and soft
hand.
The way some people betake them.
selves to piety is sin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-17
-OF THE
West and Southwest.

West and Southwest,
Where they have been intro
duced, they are recommended
by the physicians as beneficial
if taken in proper quantities in
accordance with the directions,
as preventive and cure for
Fever and Ague,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
Bilious fever, Dyspepsia
Indigestion, Jauudice,
Depression OF Spirits,
! Dizziness and Languor.
And all arrangements of the
digestive functions. For DE-
BILITATED PERSONS they are
particularly recommended, Civ
ing an appetite and strength to
the whole human frame.
The bitters are scientifically
prepared, and are made of a rare
combination of Roots, Plants,
Herbs, Banks and Seeds, which
have been found most effectual
by long medical experience, and
to possess the requisite tonic
properties for RELIEVING and
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10
THE REBEL RAID AT FAIRFAx

We learn that our cavalry pursued the re-
treating rebels who had captured Gen. Slough.
ton and a number Of tho patrols, and recovered
thirty horses. The mother and sister Of the
General were at his quarters at Fairfax Court
House, but Captain Mosoly, tho rebel conman-
der, left them behind.
This Capt. Moscley Is favoritc with j. Z. B
Stewart, who has repeatedly recommended him
for promotion. lie may DO advanced through
the stupidity or completely of some Of our men,
who gave him information which enabled him
to come eight or ten miles inside of our pickots
and capture a general. One Of the officers
taken had in his pocket the countOrsigu for 10.
day. 1t will not be used as successfully, hon.
ever, as 1t was before. u
Col. Wyndham, who haS been here under ar
rest, for chastising an officer for alleged COW.
ardly conduct, has been released finally, and ID
ordered to the front toput stop TO these rebel
raids.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10
Political.

In late elections in Cedar Rapids and De Witt
Iowa, the Republican tickets were successful.
The Union ticket was also elected against the
Copperheads in Decatur, Illinois.
The Louisville Journal says the people of
Kentucky arc moving vigorously in response
to the call for a State convention.
a letter from Milwaukee to the Chicago Tri-
b'nls says: Dean Richmond, Of New York, is
on plous pilgrimage to Wisconsin and other
parts of the West, seeking to teach Copper
heads discretion. He has Just had a council
with some Democratic magnates In this city,"
The Republican ticket was elected in Lenox,
because the Copperhoads there had gone to the
war
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10
The Rleh,nond DIspateh,..

Mon. Dumas, who arrived here Sunday night
from Richmond with dispatches to the English
and French ministers, brought copies of the
Richmond papers of Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday. They contain no news of importance.
The dispatches and papers were delivered at
once to the English and French ministers.
1t appears from his statements that proyi-
sions of all kinds are daily becoming more
scarce, and that considerable apprehension
prevails among the poorer classes that starya.
tlon will sooner or later overtake them. The
Government, by impressment, manage to get
enough for the soldiers, such as 1t is. Vessels
are constantly running the blockade all along
the coast, by which means the rebels are sup
piled with shoes and clothing. They have now
an abundance of both these articles. The re-
bcls are confident of holding their own at
Vlcksburg, Charleston, and Savannah.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10
.SI(DND EDIEI0T.
FouR o,oEociE, +. M.
~ AImaa.n CO..

II was whispered about the room Of the su
promo Court to-day, after the great Almaden
cass,was decided that Hon. Robert J.. Walker
had suddenly become millionaire Though
nominally Ia favor Of the United States, IL is
understood that the decision is not of the slight
est value 70 the Government. These California
cases, Il Is true, have been carried on at Che
expense Of the Government and In lis uamo,
but the Attorney General has never appeared
in the argument. We are not sorry that in tho
Castelleno case, above, known as the Almaden
case, this decision puts into the pockets of Mr..
Walker, ono Of the rival party claimants, at
least the sum named above.
The courtroom was sprinklod with rcprcsen-
tatiyos Of the same interest, all Of whom, Of
course, left with smiling faces. Why shouldn't
theyl .....r...a. .. s.a.#.. .s .. D..
There was another party which also retired
after the decision, but with anything but smil-
ing faces. II was the beaten party. We heard
somo strong utterances that they had Just
cause, and that the decision was ono-sldod, but
of that we do not profess TO be Judge.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10
o F FICIAL.
A. 8. BAKER, Lieutenant and Adjuta
HEADQUARTERS

Headquarters
PRovOsT MARsHAL's OFFICE,
WAsHNGToN, D. c., March 5, 1868.
Special Orders No. Z.
To secure the public peace, and preserve the
property of the Government from loss through
the negligence or viciousness of careless and
unprlnciplod soldiers, it is ordered that, on and
after the 8th inst, enlisted men of the United
States army are prohibited wearing slde-arms
of any kind, within the limits of this city, out
side of their camps, excepting upon duty re-
quiring the use Of such arms. All patrols Of
the Provost Guard are directed to arrest and
bring TO these headquarters or confne in the
Central Guard House, as the circumstances of
the case may require, all soldiers so found with
arms upon their persons.
When they are released their arms will be
retained and delivered up only on reuusitlon
of the officers commanding the regiment, bat
terry, or detachment of which the soldier may
be member. proper record will be kept by
the officers commanding at guard stations of
all arms thus retained, the parties from whom
seized, and TO whom and when returned,
This order will not bo construed as interfur.
ing with men actually in trdnsitu to their rcgl.
ments, from detached service, hospitals, etc.
By order llENRY b. TODD,
Captain and Provost Marshal
A. s. BAKEH,
. Lieutenant and Adjutant. mar 5-Iw
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10
Major General Cor 20 Command the De
pertinent Of the ohio.

CnurSSArI March "A special dispatch to
the Cincinnati Gaseite to-day, from franklin,
Tennessee, says that q large force OF Infantry,
artillery and cavalry moved, yesterday, against
the enemy posted at Springfield. II they
stand, a heavy engagement must onsuc.
Coburn's disaster at Thompson Station Is TO
be relieved
A special dispatch TO tho Commercial, dated
MurfreesbrorO', says a report reached there
yesterday that Van Dorn's forces had been do
fcatod, and tho greater portion Of thcm cap
turcd. .r.
Gen. Rosecrans has ordered all Of those whose
natural supporters are In the rebel service, and
whose sympathlcs and connections arc such
that they cannot give the assurance Of loyalty,
TO hold themselves in readiness to go south Of
our lines within ten days.
The Cincinnati Chamber Of Commerce yos-
terday evening, by vote Ct nearly three to
one, voted in favor Of lowering the Cincinnati
and Covington Bridge to one hundred feet
above the low water mark.
Major General Cox, now Of the Army Of Ka-
nawha, will in a few days supcrcede Major
General Wright, of the Department Of the
Ohio.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10
m. n.rrn I,ln, n p.,rol..


The Detroit papers describe the scenes Of the
not In that city, against the negro population,
as having been fearful IN their aggrayAtlous
and violence, Among tho casualties We notec
the following. LEV
Charles LANCER was shot through tho lungs
aud instantly killed, one Of tho lnrge velm
leading TO the heart being cut. He was stand
Ing upon the sidewalk at the time, an unOfend-
Ing spectator Of the scene. He was much re-
spected citizen, having lived here q number Of
years, proprietor Of the daguerrean gallery on
the corner Of Woodward avenue and Larnod
street. He was about 30 yoap Of age, and
leaves a wife and three children 10 mourn his
untimoiy end.
Henry Hufhsgle was wounded in the ieshy
part Of the thigh, with buckshot. His wound
10 not serious. ..
Maurice Horan was shot through the jaw,
and seriously injured, by ono Of the negroes
He was standing upon the corner OF the street
at the time, and was not engaged In the riot.
Edward Crosby was shot in the face, the ball
passing through the upper portion Of the nose.
Though the wound Is not serious, II Is certain
that he will be dlshgured for life. ....
VIM. Berridgo was struck by buckshot In
the throat The shot, last evening, had not
been extracted. Mr.. Borridge Is a citizen Of
Pontiac, and was, at the tlmo Of being shot,
converslng with friend on the sidewalk.
Besides these, perhaps a dozen or moro woro
struck and more or less injured by the bullets
and shots fired by the soldiers and negroes. At
one volley from the negro house on Beaubien
street, several people were struck, including a
boy ten or twelve years old, and girl little
older.
or the negroes, there arc all sorts Of rumors.
II is believed that several were killed. but as
far as known, nothing Is positive concerning
the matter. Our reporter saw large number
In an insensible condition in the CUTTERS and
alleys, but none entirely dead. Alarge number,
however, were very seriously injured, and II Is
probable that many Of them win never recover.
Tho colored population Of the city, frightened
and distracted, hurried from the mob, scatter
Ing in every direction, a large number going
over the river to Canada, while many actually
1od 10 the woods with their wives and little
ones. They were perfectly paDic-stricken,
and ran hlther and thithor with recklessncss
which rendered them totally unfit TO take pro
per care of themselves. Those who did not
leave the city huddled themselves together in
the kitchens and out-houses Of the buildings ad-
Joining the places where the riotous proceedings
were had.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10
rpNkTRtCsTs.

Ono Of the healthy signs " the times is the
liberal patronage bestowed upon public nmuse-
ments hero and elsewhere. Tbs Washington
theatres win now be crowded more than ever.
Their rival establishment, Congress, drew great
multiiudcs during its closing performances,
and the managers were Obliged TO turn away
hundreds nightly. Congress has fulfilled Its
engagement, and the Legitimate " drama re.
sumes ils sway over those who, from duty or
inclination, attended tho evening sessions at
the Capitol. CO.. .1.t 'E.
GROVER is doing a spleudid business with
Laura Keene, Mrs. John Brougham, Messrs.
W. R. Blake, c. whcnlcigf, wulcot, & Co.
They will close their engagement on Saturday
next. On Monday next Monhgcr Grover will
introduce to the Washington publca new COM
blnation, recently organized in New York, con-
slstlng Of James Wallack, Z. l.. Davenport,
and others, when we shall be- permitted TO en-
Joy some Of shakespeare's most popular plays,
presented with all the original machinery,
scenery, costumes, &c.
The CANTERBURY AND THE vGRrErlEs afford
a rich fund OF amusement 10 the public, large
numbers OF whom believe Il Is better to tako a
seat there than to sit in sackcloth and ashes.
NEW YoRK.-Thoatres arc in iourishlng
way in Gotham. Mary Provost is starring at
the Winter Garden, and the best observers and
critics there say that " her engagement is mark
cd by steadily increasing success" She win
continue at the Winter Garden until her on
gngomont commences at Philadelphia on tho
Esd inst. She has also engagements In g..
Louis in April, Boston Museum in May, and
in Cincinnati and Chicago in June and July.
PHnADELPHIA.-Tho Quaker City lndulges,
during the Lonten season, In such luXuries as
Forrest, the tragedisn, and Lucille Western, the
actress, both of them drawing great houses.
Mr.. Eddy, Edwin Adams and Miss Kate Denim
arc also playing to the Philndelphlans.
BosToN.-The trimontane city seems to be
blessed with a suporabundance Of amusements.
Boston being "city Of notions" has a Mu-
scum, an Atheneum, an Academy OF Music, and
an Aquarial Garden, all OF which are theatres
in disguise and arc well patronized. They are
having good time with the opera, IL the Bos-
ton papers can be relied on, one Of them remarks
that ''thc restored Cordicr is flooding the air
with her rayishlng melodies"
BAITINoRE.-Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams
are Sgitatlng the risibleS Of the loyal citizens
of Baltimore. They mingle with their rolllck-
ing fun tho proper amount of true sentiment,
and this is the secret Of their enduring popu.
larlty.
PTTTsBURG.-We perceive that the smoky city
Of Pittsburg is now onllvened by tho sunshine
Of Lofty Hough's countenance at the Plttsburg
Theatre. She always does well, and the Pitts.
burgers will doubtless do well by her.
We have a mass of miscellaneous lnforma-
tion respecting the theatrical profession, which
is crowded out by press Of other matter.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10
ooNGREss.
TUESDAY, March 10, 1883.
SENATE. .


The resolution of Mr.. ANTHONY, looking
TO the appointment Of a committee on manu-
facture, was taken from the table, In absence
of other business, and placed upon Its passage,
which was rejected. ..
Mr.. DIXON submitted the followingi
RsSoIped, That the Secretary of War be, and he
Is hereby, directed to lay before the Senate the
late report OF Gen, ROBecFAnB Of the battles OF
Muriressboro', with the reports and documents
which accompany It,
Mr.. SUMNER said lie should not object to
the resolution, but merely make a suggestion,
that the Senate was here simply for executive
business, and not for legislation. He would
ask the question, whether 1t would DO oxpedient
TO pass resolutions of this kind, the passage of
which might open the door for other legislative
business.
Mr.. DIXON replied that il was his rocolloc-
tion that resolutions of this kind had been
passed. he thought 1t but justice to the officers
and men engaged in those battles to pSD the
resolution. Adopted.
Mr.. DAVIS submitted the followingi
ReSolUed That the President Of the United States
be requested to furnish the Senate, at the COM
menoement olthe next session OF Congress, with a
snS OF S RSd sr of Of u
officers and employees in the civil service OF the
United States, who are subject TO be removed by
the President and all who are subject to be remOv-
ed by any other officer, naming the oticer having
the power OF TemOvAlI also, the aggregate amount
Of all pay salaries, perquisltes, or other oompen-
HatOn received by all sucn officers and employees
In each OF the states and Territories, and the Dis
triot Of Columbia In the aggregate.
The resolution was laid over.
Mr. ANTHONY moved to reconsider the
vote by,which the resolution for the appoint
ment Of committee on manufacture was re-
jeCted.
Il was reconsidered and ordered 10 lie on the
table.
The Senate, on motion of Mr. LANE, OF
Kansas, at half-past twelve O'Clock, proceeded
to the consideration Of executive business.
The Senate was in executive session when
! the REPUBLICAN went TO press.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10
N,w H.mpshIrs EIsrtinn-

The New Hampshireelection takes place to-
day, and the contest is without doubt lively
one. Republicans. have expressed here their
belief that the canvas would be very close, in
consequence of 30 many of the most active and
enthusiastic members of the party being in the
army, fighting to suppress the rebellion
The capdidates for Governor are Joseph A. Gil.
more, Republican, "a good man, and one who
has for years been identified with the material
interests of his state,) Ira A. Eastman, Demo.
crat, and Walter Hartman, Union Democrat.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10
THE VANDERBILT ON A CRUISE
United states steamer Alabama Around
NO PIRATES SEEN LATELY.

New YORK, March lO.-st. Thomas dates to
the 25th ultimO have been received. They re-
port that the Vanderbilt sailed on the Esd, on q
cruise.
The gunboat Alabama was spoken of Mar
Unique, on the 24th ultimo, boundin.
The ship shspherd Knapp is at 81. Thomas.
Arrivals to-day from various West India ports
state they have heard nothing recently of the
Dirates
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10
The Ottawa InJ,.1S

a late treaty provides that the ottawuS, who
arc well advanced in civilization, are to become
citizens in five years, receive inallenable head
right Of eighty acres Of land each, aud there
are TO be set apart 10000 acres of valuable
lands to Gndow manual labor university. The
remainder of their lands, almost $4,000 acres,
will be sold to actual settlers, but only to such
persons as shall be acceptable to the council of
the tribes
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10
Important Order from Gen. RanL..


An important order, dated February -, has
been issued by Gen. Banks. It announces reg
ulations regarding the Issue of passes, directs
that the enlistment Of volunteers into the rcgu-
lars shall be stopped, calls attention to the
waste Of ammunition, and says in conclusions
4. Second Lieut.. Edward &. Berry, One Hun
dred and Fiity-sixth New York volunteers, hay-
ing rendered his resignation, assigning as the
cause i'll health and inability 10 perform mill.
tary duty, and that he is opposed TO the Pres.
ident's emancipation proclamation" aud the
said Lieut.. Berry being represented by his regi-
mental and brigade commanders as worthless
aud incompetent, he iB hereby dishonorably dis
charged from the milltnry service of the United
States, subject TO the approval Of the President
Hereafter, all officers who 20 out Of their
way to assign as a reason for desiring TO quit
the service ofthelr country 10 the face Of the
enemy, their dlsApproval Of an act of the Exec
utiye for which they are In no manner respons-
lblc, will be placed by their immediate com
manders In close arrest, and brought TO trial
before a general cOurt-martial, under charges
preferred under the 9th, 9th, and Doth Articles
Of War; for using contemptuous or dlsrespect-
fll words against the President Of the United
States, for contempt or dlsrespect toward their
commanding oticer, and for conduct 10 tho
prejudice OF good order and military discipline.
The BeyereBt punlshments awarded by the courts
in such cases will be rigidly enforced by the
commanding general,
By command Of Maj. Gen. BANKS.
RICHARD B. lawn,
Lieut.. Col, ASS't Adj. General,
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10
Connr,natlOns by ths senate To-day.

In executive session the Senate confirmed the
following appointments to-dayi
" MILITARY APPOINTMENTS. M.
Capt, L. W. Peree, Sixth Michigan vols, to
be quartermaster of volunteers.
Capt. Theophilus Gaines, of the Fifth Ohio,
TO be judge advocate of the Twenty y-second
Army Corps, with rank of major.
APPOINTMENTS IN THE REGULAR ARMY.
First Lieut.. jean P. Wagner, of tho Twelfth
regiment Of infantry, to bc second lieutenant.
WIN. T, Wiley, Indiana, to be military store
keeper, rice Mollnord, deceased. .....
r. NOMINATIONS FOR TERRITORIES.
VIM. II. Wallace, of Washington Territory,
to be governor of tho Territory of idaho.
VIM. B. Daniels, Of Oregon, TO be secretary
of the Territory of Idaho. .......
Sidney Edgerton, of Ohio, chief justice court
of the United States for the Territory Of Idaho.
John n. Goodwin, of Maine, to be chief jus.
tice Of the U. s. court for the Territory OF Ari,
zona.
NJ. B. DafilQld, OF California, 10 be marshal
Of the U. 8. FOR the Territory of Arizona.
VIM. l. Howell, of Michigan, to be associate
justice of the U. 8. court for tho Territory oI
Arizona. .....
Samuel e. Parks, of Illinois, associate jus,
tlco of tho U. S. court for the Territory oI
Idaho.
A. G.. Smith, of Idaho, Associate Justice o
the United States for the Territory of Idaho.
EbcnCzcr Peck, of Illinois, to be Judge of the
court of claims.
Stephen j. Field, of California, Associate
Justice OF tho Supreme Court of tho United
States.
Richard C. Mccormick, of New York, TO b,
Secretary for the Territory of Arizona.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10

THE REBELS AND THEIR NoRTHwEsTERS
sYMPATHIzERs.-TbS Richmond Enquirer, re-
lcrrlng to the Copporhead demonstrations Of
the Northwest, says;
"Let us respond to the sympathIos Of the
Northwest in the proper spirit-that 10, with
the bayonet. Those fond feelings which (thGy
say are gushing and flowing towards us now,
let us not rudely turn back TO their spring In
the Hoosier heart, but rather open wider the
source, and quicken the current, and swell the
volume Of their love by the only means we have
ever used with success--namoly; horse, foot,
apd especially artillery"