davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81 n3eiae.' /.

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2SaiienaepN,te Der Stact Baltimore 8puupa@t Sir SetpaI1
-tun9 cs Aahlalies bsS1 altier serifprbeneI SEQ rae S,
Sebm an. I6. sSanlar 1868 erbaitet RAJ. %le 'cieientI
gen, netde sou ~erunsettdr 6telena 9laalas babei. 'UerCei HtcrI
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16. Suli 1868 ein5ureiGeup arfS Aeltepb gu ma
.delbt gcer Sa aepari9eB1 pat he S9rsrr anjprids an eieien
9io9iaiie 9eies41 tlr pernll9srtlIrt pefeslI. pile re 3ab-
lHt1et an 6ieisn RdfloB 5u 6nld4el .baben, merben BIER
nit drtgetprecrt, fcl@e 1nesrSagttdb 'dt btifq lniernesci6neteI
"a Riitenbpj389n eDHataHuTC a5ai9 9iHi2 u9bilif1 I31 II
Gs5uLI dEu ri ,8a!E lsuHR5 &IeTGnberfg8p It59
aH 5artl4s 4ie1 ndns sRHu sing usnil1d AeRjnlraicr .oR3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-18

"a du ll ta8Ai9ngn BaaltplGrs, Den = 6f0r' Il1Ss0S4
n adj I'd d. t,4-a8 apettefraE SEQ 54le gcEiloneai By
iartR sfa1Hs ,oAsr @rpeilernng Der ionDqdfr, 1aG1Bt mo net
cn biermff EsnaI ri1tiet. baB Ste Otlonn6itS Depe Sic Deli
'auag uhbl @nmetteruhg %btn1tnttr Glrete ~1rspesSifti ami /
3SanIar 1868 Eager araft 9ettefeau tfN5 81 ipfr6eaJ tic ODE
~tefenbtn bebbaIb ttaa9pttftats han llOsun ni@ttptne gtfN'
nirai$ on OBJ oor Dem ~. Mars 1868 bsSaslt iHe, Ies meme
tpiliGt III, ete, tetr. 4otS gum 8ertaps apSuyei}sna Die BE-
~trtfsn9ep lpeTten hebbalb pebtf6gn, 1penn fs panq9 baiieen.
Rofetf mo wthben %eripdreH.C 80
5J3 Glug. Me tNrict,it
{febl3tat-6mI HA g1lsNnd- gUf dt9uHQsG-&hn- @Gae ttot
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-18
Serfanfsa (nSei8sn,sl
store IN ~9etfanfen.

.r,. Store gu 8etfanfen. E14p319iI
@tn GUT etn8ertGtetr giaatrgn- unb Gbnfeclonerl GtUrs II 2
yessn ein8etrdtsnSr miltee4gsrbalt inter a~urebrba-
rem Seftngnpsep. IA cettaufen, mobtt bnRrtt piro, bdf Die
9duSrsntt bldg 1ifrnb bic @asetnr1tuHa gum Sttte atbFrt,
Habtre8 GtS2enbarsft 3Got 24b pate SrcasYas YR ar1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-18
Gpnoentipn BON 3sttunssberaussebern unc Siid,et
Serleserm.

Serleserm.
SO n, 16. Sebr. Gtne sdblret&e Ser
1ammlun9 BON 3eitun9Sberaus9ebern unc
&~erlesern frlaien beate Dor Dem Committee
Der @elsbsebuns itber 8unpeabeSiebuusen
Tim etne 8erwenOuns betm @Unsreb 9e9sn ooa
WtonOpOl Der YaptermilIer gu erptrfeu.
Sc purDe par9etban, Dap Der jdbrlibe 8e=
BARI bon ShulbIRern fG auf 5 Milipner
Dollars belduft, uuD Dap bic 8erabrebun1
bon Yaptetfdtrifanten oiele Soften UNI boil
tcmmen 20 Trpsent lteieert, mac cine ldlttae
Stemer fur Die Wiebrbett Der @ltern III !; fernet
DAP betnabe ale reIi9iGen S9riften, 9BOhen
Slater nnp 8Oltsbitber gang ein9ebeu poer
BON tbrer Naelt6tsit Diel etnbUBen milIsn.
NuG bic Goebtdttsr pilrpen senGtbtst letu,
tbren preiS petter gu erbODen. Die 8erlegei
belAlOl1en tore SerAanpluneen ourA Dte 8Orf
Ilegun9 ben 8elbIi1en fOlssnOeu Snbalte6
a1p Die @pblfabft pes Spltes, ipte Die Der
breitnug bon 8iiDuns erbeilGt Gle Annabmt
elmer MtaBreset, tbslde Die ROiten Oes papiers
btliaer 3u maAen geet9net 1T uno bic BerI
l6wGruns retGer MipnUpolilten CUR SertbeuE
tuus pes Napters p~ereittlt. ,ias51ia .a
2. Mos ben Shub BON Rapttal unD SUI
oMltrte a~nbelan9t, 10 Ipiro Don Den Serle9ern
&c. melt mebr &apttal hun Nrbeit osrreuoet
als ppn zen 8abrifanten bes rO6en MatertaIs,
g.. Der @onsreb miro %OrtnsenO erludt, Oert
GtnfubrsOa auf Yapier BON 80 auf S Yro3ent
berab5uleBen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-18
HGuftrirte gpIfsfaienOer.
MeitanratiOn
Nnrbte Damcn ~ @aibinetUn nnf
III ~. Der umaeacno.

j Ser .llnter1tubunes-8 erein fur frante unb ~Darrunbtt
Unions ~Iploaten" bat taS &neeS pnerr;et6nete @pntle nit zen
ARRANGEMENT Der brreits iIr Niitte 5sbrltar on9stin5i9ttt
5air beauitraet. DdS Gentle lit erfreut, pdB auf r~r3anseni
@inlabuis ~fcfseube Ddnef Fb bersit srtldrt tabtn. ibni bel.
4. tretet un6 Die Organization bel GeterIi6teit BON Ssite bsl
Damen III bs9iunfn: 100 r95t..lg g.lsa.Il5ld s.lj.ea
8 Ytab. &arl S1urj, SO. 4ll13.S Str. .4
"a : Wtao. Srtebr. Sdmjbt Rs. 257 9. Str.
r. Ntab. artbur 8albad, W3ahat. 40. Spilden 6. uno Z
GtrnBe. A ~-- 9 I-t -et
4. Dab. W6olI GluB, gBef O. Ctr, stpil6eu . uub 6 ctr.
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Nfab. &los, 8 Ctr. 2Dsit, sptiden IL, uno is. Ctr.
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l-B Office. 9Ha I7f 1HH 15fHqai9 1'4s.w ,I
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t Srl ". Berry, SO. "a Nlartet space. .s4l s..o
q 6rE. Ntabsl, so. 453 Ner DoIt Ap, spiihtn II. iifl6 Is
~ 4fr StraBs ge ,+ +z.9 -s-.
itnb mebtefe ahbere Oanen aus ben ertet Sanlilien Ser Stcbi,
Aue Damen cor 9Sdfbneten, trelde bmh Btloung Don
@Iut8 5ur uebernabnie BON 9enetrldmen EIbeu tbata6lid
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l~pr.beuo, ais mS9lib austaue, iinb eriuh : Ifh NIT &rltr ber
obeu8enanaten Ddneu Cber ben cn,lte-Ytttgttsteru III Bench
men, susletd, abet brtdfid ben Settstdr 6eS @pmiks, 9trrr
.NeClf GluB5 8pr ga, gu beaa6Ti6ttsen 6anit zine nebeufbt
nlGglidr miro. In6 bic fG intsrsiireuoen gonien balOmDshni
unter lid bic Bertbaluug eer Observation-Disclosures lub Arbsittr
an einsm gut ~9elegenen gp,dl beivrsGfn fSiijes, 70 RAP Ter
8lnIHsn aQer fir rts tbdtt8e j Daturi 'at6gt9f 9ted.
-nata 9etragtn wrc. t'@"AlU 95o ND a" -tl5~-
70 gsa ~Ibtnstsh 2s. Sanuar 1s63.ar1,a 5lg ,a.t
ga - IN O-.Ln
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-18
MMEprbermnn.

ST. ana 9ub rs IN &rte8eI aus gSeroou i'm RBniarei
Sadiena rtrb ~pttngea6 eriubt, ieHie 46relIe al 2uDpia Sta
g., VbtloOtIpbia. gu lbtden. sn6en wt6tge ysa0ri6ten ii
ietdGu <eru etngetrpfen iins. .,. NitIT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-21
Power of Cyphers.

The enlightened man may have clear
understanding of thousands, and even
millions. but much beyond that he can
form no distinct idea. \ simple example
and one easily solved, will illustrate the
observation. If all the vast bodies of
water that cover nearly three-fourths Of
the whole surface of the globe were emp
tied. drop bv drop, into one grand reSer-
voir, the whole number of drops could be
written by the two words "eighteen sep
tillionS," and expressed in figures by an
nexing twenty-four cyphcrS to the num-
Der IS lS,OOO, 900, 900, 900, 900, 900, ,000,-
OOO.) Man might as well attempt to en-
plore the bounds of eternity as to form
anv rational idea of the units embodied in
the expression above; for although the
aggregate of drops is indicated by figures
in the space of only one inch and Il half
Of ordinary print. yet if each particular
drop were noted by a separate stroke like
the figure |, it would form line of marks
sufficiently long 10 wind round the sun
six thousand billions of times Now,
observe. if YOU please, the marvellous
power of value which the cypherS or
thoughts" insignificant by themselves,
give to the significant figures is. The
Young reader will b. surprised to learn
that the use of the cypher to determine
the value of any particular figure, which
is now practiSed BY every Schoolboy, was
unknown to the ancients. Therefore
among the Greeks, the Romans, and other
nations of antiquity, arithmetical opera
tions were exceedingly tedious and diff
cult. They had to reckon with little
pebbles, shells or beads, used a, counters,
to transact the ordinary business of life.
Even the great Cicero, in his Grafton for
Roscius, the actor, in order TO express
100000. had to make use of the very awk-
ward and cumbrous notation. CCcIooo
CcCGooo CcCIooo, which may admit of the
very liberal translation: Three C'S, one 1.
three inverted C'S; three C'S, one I, three
c's inverted; three C's, one I, three C'S
upside down. How very odd this looks
in the year of our Lord MDcCCLXIII-
1853 Many very curious and interest
ing things might be said concerning the
history of numerical characters used in
ancient and modern times, but, not to
prolong this article, they must be reserved
for some future occasion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-21
English Sentiment.

Will there be war with England l
asked an American in Oxford street yes
terday what he thought about 1t. He
thought there was more danger of war
with France than with England. am of
the same opinion. England does not want
war with America, and will do almost any
possible thing to avoid it. The Morning
Post has announced that the government
has decided to stop the iron-clads In the
Mersev. England trembles to her center
at the idea of war with America. She
knows that Canada would fall at a blow;
she fears an instant instruction IN Ire
land. She is sure that her commerce
would be driven from the ocean, and her
connection with her most important
colononies put in peril. She has no navy
that is a match for the Federal Monitors,
and no artillery to compare with ne guns
that have battered down the walls OF Fort
Sumter and rained fire into the streets of
Charleston. War with triumphant Amerl-
ca, which can place million men IN the
field and cover the ocean with cruisers, Is
the most terrible viSsion that can rise be-
fore British statesman or British capt.
talist. Let them bluster as they will, this
is the appalling fact. No; whatever may
be the bluster of the English press, be
sure of this-England will do anything,
submit to any humiliation, rather than
risk war with America. When taunt-
ed with the evident fact they point to the
Trent. That was long ago - before
American armies had conquered in the
field. before American Monitors were
afioat upon the ocean. To-day you may
take a hundred Trents, and blockade
ports, and seize British steamers, and
neither Palmerston nor Russell will whiS-
per the first word of war. England will
bully every weak power in the world, but
England will not dare to risk war with
America.
The largest effective gun in the British
service has a caliber of eight inches di-
ameter - a 6S-pounder! The govern
ment has spent immense sums in expert
ments with this result, and now stands
utterly aghast at the destruction of Fort
Sumter, and the effect of the l5-inch guns
of the Monitors. They have decided
against the American system OF heavy
artillery, but at the same time have no
disposition to meet it; and it is now the
prevalent opinion that in the event of war
they would be beaten-not finally, OF
course no Briton would confess that-but
for two or three years until the govern
ment could be walked up.
The Morning Post reiterates its as
sertion that the government has given Or
ders to detain the iron-clads, l believe
they will be detained. because there is
every sign that the government IS
thoroughly frightened at the idea of a
war with America since the destruction of
Fort Sumter.
1t is the heaviest blow yet struck, not
only at the South, but at England and
Europe. The only apprehension now IS
the Franco-Austrian Mexican Empire.
The South can have no other hope from
Europe. The sympathizers with the
North are triumphant; the Anglo-Con-
federatcs are bitter, gloomy and despair
ing. They look to guerrilla warfare
sullen and passive resistance, and pro-
tracted difficulties. This is now almost
their only hope.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-21

BUCHANAN REDIvTyUS.-The poor old
Public Functionary has again turned
up" Scarcely have the people ceased to
grin at his last c0ntretempS, when he fled
from his Rebel friends with fat tin box
beneath his arm, yet again ne Is discovered
III all his senSiity and folly. If we may
trust the preSS-di<patcheS among the cap
tured papers of JEFF. Davis, a long CORE
spondeuce between Buchanan and him.
self has been discovered, which reveals
the reasonable proclivities of the wretched
old functionary, and furnishes thousand
additional proofs why he should never
have rushed away from the Rebel invasion
of PENNSYLVANIA with the sandwich-boX
under his arm. The publication of this
correspondence will be superogatory.-
Every one understands how far his COM
plicity with traitors went, and further
evidence upon the subject will merely be
accumulatire. History will assign him
place with his compeers, and afford
stern Justice which he cannot escape. In
the meantime, it is worse than useless for
people to view him in any serious light.
His funny gymnastics, his disappearances
and appearances, as unexpected and un-
called for as those of the patent ghost,
should merely afford fund of ludicrous
mirth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-21

DANCING THEIR RAGS OFF.-Two I'M
sophisticated country lasses visited Niblo's
in New York during the ballet season.
When the short-skirted gossamer-clad
nynphs made their appearance on the
stage they became reStive and fidgety.
"Oh. Annie" exclaimed one, soto roce.
WELL Mary"
"It amt nice-I don't like it"
Hush"
Il don't care, it amt nice, and won
der aunt brought us to such place"
Hush, Mary, the folks will laugh at
YOU"
After one or two filings and pirouette,
the blushing Mary said:
"Oh, Annie, let's got amt nice, and
1 don't feel comfortable"
"Do hush, Mary" replied the sister,
whose own face was scarlet, though it
wore an air of determination "it's the
first time / ever was at theatre, and |
suppose it will be the last, so am just
going to stay it out, IF they dance erery rag
off their backs %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-21

A NEGRO went to menagerle IN which
was large baboon in cage. He ap-
preached the cage closely, while the
baboon went through several gyranonSS'
such as nodding and shaking his head
holding out his hands for the negro to
shake, ETC., to the evident delight OF both
negro and baboon. Finally, the baboon
seemed so intelligent and knowing, the
negro addressed him some remarks, which
the baboon only answered by nod OF
the head. At this the negro was still
more delighted, and broke forth with the
remark: "You'se right, don't open your
mouth, kase if you spoke's word white
man I have shovel in your hands in less
dan mint - a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-21
TOTAL RECEIPTS.

The receipts of uncoined Gold and Sill
yer during the present year, so tar as
known to us, have been $l2, 2,47O, l57; to
this may be added for receipts by private
hands, about % per cent, which we re-
gard as an outside estimate. This gives
an aggregate product for the period OF
about $40, 500, 800. Of this amount the
Silver product of Nevada Territory has
formed about $S,5OO,000.
The last quarter of the year is usually
less productive than the second and third,
and that the total product for the year Of
all the mining regions tributary to this
market will reach 5000, 900, is scarcely
probable. 1t will fall at 500, 900, 900 short
of the estimate in the Bankers Magazine
of July last, and must greatly disappoint
all who have placed any reliance upon the
exaggerated statements in Eastern journ-
ais. We regard those statements as en-
anating from parties in the bear inter-
est, and designed to be auxiliary to the
bear attacks upon the Gold market. The
product of the precious metals, forsooth
was to be doubled the present year, and
all the fabulous tales Of Congressman and
delegates from the new Territories were to
be realized at once. Gold was to be like
Silver in the days of Solomon, no more
accounted of than the stones Of the street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-21
Treasure Shipment.

The Mercantile Gazette furnishes the
following interesting information;
The receipts of treasure from all sources
during the last nine months, through reg
ular public channels have been as fol-
lows:
From foreign countries. ........$ l,72l,l75
From coaStwise mining regions,
including British Columbia. 5,li9,lIo
From California and Nevada Ter
rltOry.. ......'.'''' oo,i 'o'OOo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-21

The medical men of Paris recommend
the following as a good way of admins
tering castor oil to children The guam
tity of oil prescribed is poured into a
small earthen pan, over moderate tire
An egg is broken into it, and the mixture
Is then stirred up, so as to form something
like what cooks call buttered eggs; when
it is done, little salt or sugar, or few
drops of orange water, or some currant
jelly, is added. The sick child will eat 1t
eagerly and never discover the fraud.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-21

A. I. LAWRIE. i. A. PkOTols.
LAWRIE g. PROTOIS, n.
SCAR HE II OF r e C o r. d 8,
Ofice-Southeast corner of Taylor and B sts.
over the Postofice. Virginia, N. 7.
ABSTRACTS of Mining Claims and Real
Estate correctly made and furnished with dis
e. A. PROTOIS, Notary Public.
N. B.-A correct Map of Virginia, as
surveyed by the County Surveyor, to be seen
in our Office. OH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-21
R,R WIT.-Almost the only anecdote

BAR W1T.-Almost the only anecdote
of retort against Sir Cresswell Cressweii
is told of Edwin James. Sir Creswel
Cresswell had the habit, when taking notes
of evidence, of crying out "stop" to
counsel who were too fast with the exam
nation of witness, and he not unfre-
quently managed to make even this mon
osylable something very like slap IN the
face. On one OCCASION when Edwin
James was examining a witness, Sir Cress-
well Cre$swell again and again cried out
"stop" in his most authoritative and dis
agreeable manner, without apparently re-
ceiving any attention from the counsel.
At length, with some vehemence, he said,
"Mr. james, l told you to stop" "Oh,
indeed" said Mr.. James, 81 thought you
were addressing the usher Of the court; ;;
and the retort was felt to be perfectly fair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-21

MIE 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 furnishd.
Do. do, medium and small.
1000 Cooking Stoves, Bucks Pat, all sizes;
Premium & State Cooking Stoves, all sizes;
900 Parlor and Office Stoves, various patterns;
Large Saloon Stoves, with drums;
Sheet Iron Stoves; .....
Ordinary, or Russia Iron P 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, 1863-10-21

Total......................$3S,639, ,639,372
The comparison for three years past
shows s<eady gain, more marked, how
ever, this year than the two preceding
The figures are:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-21

A CERTAIN lady of quality carried her
modesty so far as to warmly rebuke her
librarian for putting the male and female
authors together on the same book shelves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-21

A MARRIED woman at Chicago, Illinois,
got angry at her husband, jumped ovel
the bannisters of the stairs leading to the
hall below, and broke one of her legs.
There you scoundrel - exclaimed she,
"now YOU will have to pay doctor and
nurse bill for me-"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-21

MlE manufacture all kinds of Copper,
" 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.
QTEspecial 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, 1863-10-21

WHAT curious thing it is that of those
who nightly go out on loose, so large a
number should come home quite, tight!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-21
Stoves, Stoves, Stoves |!

go aA go
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-21

THE IRoN-cLAD CoMANcHE-APPo1NT-
MExr.-We learn that Mr.. NJ. L. Torn
bohm, of this city, machinist and engin-
eer, on Tuesday received official notitica-
ton from the Secretary of the Navy of
his appointment as Mechanical Superin-
tendent for the construction of the IRON
clad Comanche, the materials for which
vessel are now on board the ship Aqullla,
whose arrival is expected daily. MIR.
Tornbohm is practical mechanic, having
worked at his trade in the machine shops
of this city, and filled theposition of Chief
Engineer on some of the largest steam
ships that sail out of this port. HIS capa--
bility being vouched for by his old friend
Mr.. Ericsson. the inventor of the Moni-
tor, has no doubt influenced the Secretary
of the Navy to appoint him to this respon-
sible posiiOn.-!S. +. Journal.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

THE TRIBUNE SUED FOR L1BEL.-A writ of
arrest directing the United States Marshal TO
take the Tribune Association ldefendants) and
to safely keep them so that their bodies may
be brought before the Circuit Court of the
United States for the southern district of New
York" Judge Shipman on the bench has
been allowed BY Roger B. fancy, Chief Jus
tice of the Supreme Court of the United
States, at the instance of Isaac Cook, who
was Buchauan's postmaster at Chicago. The
order will be held to apply only to Horace
Greeley. and the arrest will be made at once.
It appears that in some recent structures the
Tribune eonfounded the name of Isaac Cook,
ex-postmaster, with that of Isaac n. Cook a
defauting army paymaster, and held the for
mer responsible not only for shortcomings Of
his own, but for those of Isaac n Cook
Thereupon Isaac Cook, the aforesaid sues for
libel, and claims damages to the amount of
$50, 0,000.-[ n. Y Paper.