davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-11
A Dignified Cuss on the Tripod.

The editor of the C2=Snn- Independent is
suffering under an attack of Dignity" but
he hasn't got it bad, and if he will only take
little saffron tea to keep it from striking in,
and soak his head in some weak veal broth,
he will get over it. We have seen whole
families with more dignity than he is troubled
with live and do well. The style of recent
article of ours does not suit his taste, in fact,
it aggravates the worst symptoms of his "die-
nifty" He goes to the pains and expense of
republishing entire that offensive article of
ours, entitled ''The Pi-Ute Idea," in order TO
show to the Mortified world of Carson Valley
what horrible style we have. We wish to
return the compliment, and as the following
is the only article We can find in the paper
of an editorial nature Except the "Major'')
we are forced to take it as sample Of Ms
style:
Lo! THE Poor INDIAN EVERY day. and eve
~ hour of the day, we see some Of the last rem
nants Of the Washoe tribe passing through our
streets with q listless step and u wandering eye.
They are clothed in rags, and appear to be in the
extremity of poverty. Where do they get their
food, and where rest their weary limbs these
chilly nightsl We pity the poor creatures, as we
sympathise with all suffering humanity. The
same hand that made us, made the red man--and
formed each for some good purpose. As the
stronger race, we should extend to these poor
weak children of the mountains and valleys our
kindly protection. They should not be permitted
TO suffer from hunger or cold Our charity will
be but Of short duration, for the places that once
knew them will soon know them no more forever.
1.-The white man follows upon our path, as
hounds upon the track of deer; not even there
they'll spare-our fathers graves" We have
dspossessed them Of their hunting grounds'-
we have torn from them their heritage They
are at our feet helpless, crushed and despoiled
Let at least permit them to rum in some sort of
comfort their brief race Government should
gather together these Indians, and in exchange
for the lands which we have seized, give them
comfortable homes, protectors and instructors
In this way the Creeks and Cherokees were pre-
SeSyed from utter extinction; and, until the re-
beifiSn broke out, were prospecting, in their pos
sessions beyond the Arkansas. Common justice
well a. tke obligations Of Christianity, call up
on MS to extend to these creatures protecting
hand
Now, if that is the way that the "dignity"
affects man, We hope we may be spared the
inAiction. When man and writer be-
comes so far gone in paaudlin sentimentality
as to 'spitty" an Indian With two IS, he is
badly of. He thinks that the Creator formed
him and the Washoe Indian 'tfor some good
purpose" We don't sec Il. The ways of
Providence are inscrutable.
Look out for old Hopkins, Mark Twain and
Jerry Davis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-11
Constitutional Convention.

From the full report IN the Enterprise we con-
dense the following proceedings of the Conven-
ton yesterday.
The Committee on the allegiance" section Of
the Bill of Rights, reported the following:
Add to section after the last word, it, the
following But the paramount allegiance Of every
citizen is due to the Federal Government, in the
exercise of all authority conferred by the Consti
tuition of the United States and no power exists
in the people of this or any State of the Federal
Union to dissolve their connection therewith. eS-
cept by consent of the people of all the States OF
the Union, or perform any net tending To impair,
subvert or resist the supreme authority of the
Government of the United States. The Constitu-
ton Of the United States confers full power ON the
Federal Government to maintain and perpetunte
its existence, and whenever any portion of the
States or people thereof, attempt to secede from
the Federal Union or forcibly resist the execu-
ton Of its laws, the Federal Government may by
warrant of the Constitution employ armed force
in compelling obedience to its authority"
The Committee on the Judiciary Department
made full report, which was ordered to be
printed
The Right of Suffrage matter was referred to a
special committee of seven.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-11

THE FATE OF SLAvERY.-The peculiar insti.
triton" is doomed. The handwriting is upon the
wall the fate of slavery is settled. The MAORI
ty of over twenty.four thousand given to the
Emancipation candidate in Maryland settles.con-
clusively the fate of slavery In that State. 1t
will be abolished in a very short time. The same
fate awaits it in Delaware. Here, then, we have
three States-four, including Western Virginia.
which have virtually abolished slavery since this
war of rebellion was begun, as its authors pro-
fessed, to perpetuate the institution. Tennessee,
If she remains under the military government of
Andrew johnson for another year, will provide
for the adjustment of the institution. And when
she moves in that direction Kentucky will be
compelled TO follow in her footsteps. Louisiana
too, il looking to emancipation, and within the
next six months probably, steps will be taken in
that sugar country to organize free State, and
raise sugar and cotton by free labor
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-11
THE NEWS.

We could get no tereraphic dispatch to-day,
the wires beng down.
The dispatches to this mornings papers report
heavy Union force marching UP the Peninsula
toward Richmond Our troops command all the
roads approaching fredericksburg from the
Northwest. Culpepper is occupied by our troops.
Lees force is supposed TO be in full retreat
toward Richmond. Lee is reported to be at
Chattanooga Hill is in command in front OF
MeaIfe. Two advanced positions of Burnside
have been captured. Gold stands at l45l.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-11

A SINGULAR ISCIDEST.-There is great ca re
lessnes exhibited in the manner in which many
forwarding merchants on the other side of the
mountains mark freight for persons in Virginia,
This is a large place; residents are almost all
strangers to each other, and without the name of
the street and number of the house are marked
upon the boxes or packages, the chances are that
they will not reach their destination without
much trouble and SEINE little expense to the own
ers. We We're informed the other day by gem
tleman that several boxes and some household
furniture arrived here some months ago, and as
no owner could be found, after the lapse of few
weeks the freight was put up at auction to be Hold
to the highest bidder for the charges upon II,
which amounted to about one hundred dollars.
But bidders were few, and rather than to have it
go for a mere song, he withdrew it, resolving to
keep it for a while longer. Subsequently he
found il in his way at his place of business, and
set il out on the sidewalk, where 1t re-
manned for some time, when, few
days ago, the owner, who bad been
here all the time came for his goods, having
traced them to this genteman's possession. He
willingly paid the charges; and the strangest part
of the affair is that one box contained over one
thousand dollars worth of silverware, belonging
to his wife, and had been exposed in the public
street for several weeks without being disturbed.
When he opened the box and found the contents
there, he was somewhat surprised. and he con-
graduated himself on their narrow escape from
public sale, and their not less fortunate escape
from the clutches of thieves, The goods, alto
gether, were worth not less than two thou
sand dollars.-Pd. Union.
We republish the above from the fact that oc.
currences of that character cannot have too much
publicity given them We meet teamsters here,
in Gold Hill, every day, hunting the owners Of
the goods they have hauled over the Sierras, Civ
ing all the parties concerned great deal of unne.
ceSsarY trouble.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-11

CIVIL PROBATE CoURT.-Court met this morn
ing at ten O'Clock. Roman va. Lanzwert ct al
Default having been entered against one of de-
fendants, Hericourt, on motion of R. B. Mace, at
torney for plaintiff It is ordered that Judgment by
default be, and the same Is hereby entered against
said Hericourt; and Judgment be entered against
Lanzwert by confession; and the action az against
j. d. Bell, one of defendants, be continued for the
term. Bordwell vs.. Slepp- judgment below re.
versed, with costs, and that defendant haze jude.
nent against plaintiff for the sum Of Sl6 81, the
excess of the counter claims pleaded over and
above amount due plaintiff and costs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-11
Constable's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of Justice s. H. Robinson's Court, Gold
Hill Township, County of Storey, to me directed,
in favor of Barney Gallager and against Lorenzo
Y. Odlum, / have seized and will expose for sale
at Public Auction at 10 o'clock, on the FOURTH
DAY of DECEMBER, A. D. 1863, in front of
Justices Office, Gold Hill Storey county, N. T.,
the following described property, to wit:
Alltheright, title and interest ofthe above-named
Judgment debtor, in and to that certain Town
Lot, or piece of ground, lying and being In the
Town of Gold Hill, Storey county, and bounded
as follows. to wit:
Having front of forty-fve (40 feet, and run
ming back seventy CO. feet, more or less and on
the north by Comet Mill; on the east, by lot
owned by one Archy south, by unknown
owners on the west, by American Flat Toll
Road on which is now a small frame Dwelling
House, or cabin.
VIM H. BEGAN, Constable. y
Dated this the 18th day of November, A. D.
1S63 no11 tdA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-11
To Our Advertisiuz Friends.

This number of the DAILY NEWS completes the
first month for our advertising friends who CEN.
menced with rs at the beginning. In order that
no misunderstanding may arise, we desire our
friends who may wish their advertisements dis
continued, to give us notice to that effect OF we
shall continue their insertion.
The DAILY NEWS is q decided success, as our
columns will bear testimony. and the kindly bust
ness relations now established between us and our
patrons we hope will continue. Before many
weeks we expect to have our power press in 'op-
Grafton, when our paper viii be enlarged, and we
shall have more room to accommodate those who
may have advertising to do
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-11
LIST OF LETTERS
in the Gold Hill Post
Office, Nov. IL, 1868,

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Gold Hill Post
Office, Nov. III, 1868.
Persons calling for these letters will please say
ADVERTISED"
Ii
Bluett John Baker Joash Harrington A r
Bachman G. Bones John w Becker VIM
Brady Peter2
Clunie Mrs NJ f Coppers PW Cox Preston
Campbell Peter
Dining WI DennyJJ3
EeelestCn Robt
Gallup james Gordon Thos II Gray Stephen
Grant j w
H
Hubbard Henry Herrick JF2 Hannah Thomas
Hall Thomas Hatch o A
JuddMH
Kirby Joseph
Lander CT lie Blanc J Lafaille Samuel
Lane A J
M
Maynard HIP Marsae MolonyJE
Morrison Juo 2 Maline Joe Morgan Charles
McGrath VIM McGovern p McNamee John
McCauly John McCorkle s 2 Mccormick Mrs
N
Neenan John 2
O'Marra John O'Connor James
Preston see Porter VIM r Pyne Edward
H
Reynolds Mrs Ro"'''? David Russell D "'c
Shulcr Ed Simmour + L Scavy Geo A
Skadan H n Sprigs II Shirley WIN
T
Thomas Joseph Tracy Thos Turcott Mrs T
Nining H S
w
Weber John Wright J T
Foreign List.
NJ David Granger Leonard st Jacques
NJ Bertrand Cordez NJ Ouisiure Lavigne
VI B Denault NJ Fenant l. Beausejour
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-11

A NEW MINING CoMPANY.-W We notice
by the last S. F. Golden Era that a new
mining company has been formed IN San
Francisco, styled the Stif-upper Lip" the
ledge being located either in Montgomery
street, or in the Rocky Mountains, in the
celebrated district known as Played Out. "
The capital stock is to be ga couple or seve-
raj millions" Bully for the Stif-upper
lip"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-11
LOST,

IN THE ROAD BETWEEN THE DANEY
~ Mill and Gold Hill, on Monday evening, Nov.
9th a 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 be suitably
rewarded. GEO. PLAISTED.
Gold Hill, Nov. llth. no1l 1wf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-11

Fuller Company.-An Assessment
this day levied, Of FIVE dollars per share Is pay
able immediately to the Secretary.
By order of the Board
GEO. G. BURNETT, Sec'y.
Gold HILL New. g, 1863 noll got
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-11

THE PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-On Monday after
noon, the locomotive Gov Stanford made a tria
trip of several squares on the Pacific Railroad, at
Sacramento. 1t was the occasion of much low,
and the event was honored by the discharge of
artillery, and the congregation of many people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-11
NEW TODAY.

To ADvERTIsERs.-It will materially accom-
modate the publishers If advertisers will send
their advertisements In before II o'clock, A. ~, in
every case where 1t is possible to do so.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-11

Notice. - The Stockholders Of the
Palo Alto Gold and Silver Mining Company are
hereby notified that the Board of Trustees of said
Company levied an assessment of Thlrty-seven
and Half Cents per share on the capital stock of
the Company, payable to the Secretary, at his
Office in Gold HILL n T., on .or before the 9th Of
December. 1854 J. s. WATKINS,
Sec'y, P. A. G. & s. N. Co.
Gold Hill, N. T., Nov. 9th, 1863 nol1 law4w*
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-11

GOING TO TEXAS-The Visalia Delta says the
rebels (Secessionists) rapidly passing through
that place, route for Texas, to avoid the draft
in this State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-11
R,.nLeI CoId and silver Mininx

FrankeI Gold and silver Mining
Company.-At meeting of the Trustees of the
above named company, held November 9th, an
assessment Of fifty cents per share was levied,
payable Immediately 10 the Secretary ct bis Office,
at L. B. Frankel & Co.'s store, Gold Hill Stock
holders are requested to come forward, sign trust
deed pay their assessments, and receive their
stock, which Il now ready for issue
N BLUMLEN, Secy.
Gold Hill, Nov. II, 1863 nol1-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-11
Deaths.

DODD-In Gold Hill, on the morning Of the 18th
of November, James Dodd, aged about 40 years,
formerly of Forest Hill, Cal Mr.. Dodd, was a
member Of the Order of Odd Fellows, by whom
he was buried this afternoon.
VALLANDIGHAM-In Carson, on Sunday night
last, Mr. Douglas Vallandigham, In the 35th year
of his age, formerly of Missouri
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-11
VESEY'S HOTEL.

MAIN STREET. 49,. GOLD HILL, Mt.
THIS OLD ESTABLISHED AND WELL
J. known Hotel has been entirely reftted, en-.
larged. refurnished and Is fitted in the most COM
Portable style for the accommodation of guests
The 0mnibusses between. Gold Hill and Virginia
will make regular trips during the night
The BAR will be always well stocked, and the
TABLE supplied with the choicest the market
affords. [no4 If H. N. VESEY, Prop'r.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-11

WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR FALL
" and Winter Stock Of
STOVES,
TINWARE,
IRON,
NAILS,
BRASS GOODS,
GAS PIPE,
BETTING,
WIRE SCREENS,
Etc, Etc, Etc.
An Of which we offer at the lowest rates,
GILLIG, MOTT & co.
Qate Kelly, Mott & CO..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-11
Y. BUTSCH,

DissOlutiOu Or COPartncvahip.
THE CO-PARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
1 existing under the name and style ofHAMIL-
TON, DRYNEN & CO., doing business at Gold
Hill, Storey County, Nevada Territory, IL this
day dissolved by mutual consent, all debts duo
the firm, and all liabilities against the firm will be-
settled by CHAS. J.. NEWMAN, who has full
power to settle and sign In liquidation.
A. C. HAMILTON,
JOHN DRYNEN,
C. w. NEWMAN,
SAM DOAKE.
Gold Hill, Nov. 9Th. 1853 nos I'm
MECHANICS MILLS,
South ID Street..Near Hickey street,
VIRGINIA, N. +.
w.H.vANDUIN PRANK THAYER,
81. HOoLE, CHAs. RECORD.
VANDUYN, THAYER & CO.,
"ouldcall the attention Of Builders, con-
w tractors, and the public generally, to-
the superior facilities Of the
II &c anics' Mills,
For Manufacturing
Sash, Blinds, Doors. Door and Win.
dow Franes, MO1ldinEs, ali sizes
and styles, (all patterns not on hand .
made at short notice. Turning
Of all descriptions, Dressing
Lumber Of all kinds,
Flooring, tongued
and grooyed.
Scroll and Circular Saving!
VANDUYN, THAYER & CO.,
CONTAGIOUS and Builders, would re-
spectfuliy inform the public that they are.
prepared to contract for BUILDINGS Of all
descriptions.
They have made arrangements to have con-
SANITY on hand and for sale, a large assort-,
Clear asoned Lumber.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-11
GOLD HILL PIONEER WINE
AND LIQUOR STORE.
C. LEICHTER & CO.,

NS70Ao "AAc aAU AA4uOE OtOHeS~
Fire-proof Buildings, Main Street, opposite
the Union Quartz Mill, Gold Hill.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
IN NEVADA TERRITORY, of Foreign
and Native Wines, Liquors, Cordials, and
all kinds Of French Sweet Liquors.
The best quality of Homemade and Inn
ported SEGARS constantly on hand.
UTSole Agents Of Perry & Ieiehter,. eer-
ebrated East India Stomach Bitters-superior
to any Bitters manufactured in the United
States.
GrAgents for Kohler & Frehline's Los
Angelo, White, Port, and Angelica Wines.
FAn orders for Virgins, Silver City,
Gold Hill, and Dayton, will Be sent free Of
charge. G. LIGHTER & co.
Gold Hill, Oct II, 1858.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-11
Marriages.

YINCENTELLI-SCHOL Virginia,
Nov. 9th, by Judge Wetherill, Roch Vincentelli
to Miss Chariot Scholllnyer.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-23

THs VALUE OF ScRAP. BooK.-Every one
who takes newspaper which he in the
least degree appreciates, will often regret to
see number thrown aside for waste paper
which contains some interesting and i'm.
portant articles. A good way says an ex.
change, to preserve these is the use of o
scrap book. One who has never been ac.
customed thus to preserve short articles cSii
hardly estimate the pleasure it affords to
sit down and turn over the pleasant famil-
lar pages Here piece Of poetry nieets
the eye, which you remember you were So
glad to see in the paper, but which would
long since have been lost had it not beer.
for your scrap book. There is witty an.
ecdote-it does you good to laugh over ID
yet, though for the twentieth time. Next
is valuable recipe You had almost forgot.
ten, and which you have found just in time
to save you much perplexity. There is
sweet little story, the memory of which has
cheered and encouraged you many time,
when almost ready to despair uader the
pressure OF life's cares and trials. Indeed,
you can hardly take up single paper
withou; reperusing. just glance over the
sheet before you, and see how many valu-
abe items il contains that would be Of SER
vice to you a hundred times in life A.
choice thought is far more precious than
bit Of el,tering gold. Hoard with care the
precious gems, and see at the close Of .
Year what rich treasure you have accu.
mulated.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-23

BYRoN's HORROR OF CoRPULENCY,-
COMING OF AGE.-lt is not every day now
that one can meet person who was ac-
quainted with Byron, but we may as we'll
mention here that OH our way home we &C.
costna on old lahn~e", -~l.s i-.l >i;,.i.,Ss-
recollection Of some of the pecularities OF
the noble poet, especially with respect to
bis horror Of obesity. He said ''he used to
bury himself up to the neck in manure
heep to keep himself down" This old
man well remembered Lord Byron's COM
ing OF age in 1909, and the junketings that
attended the event. His lordship did nos
show himself to the people, shy feeling
about his lameness perhaps preventing
him: but there was plenty to eat and drink
and hearty welcome for all who chose to
come to the fcstiye scene in front of the
| abbey. The ale, said our informant, was
more plentiful than vessels to cary it in,
and many persons went up to the hogs
heads and had their hats filled with the
liquor Some Of them, he said, were
Shocking bad 'aad attacked the drink q
they carried it of. 1t is curious that We
have an account of his coming of age from
the pen of the poet himself. showing how
he celebrated the epoch in doors, while his
people were jolifying outside. Long after
the incident he writes to Moore did
ever tell you that the day came of age
dined on cheese and bacon, and bottle of
ale? For once in while they are my 70.
vorite dish and drinkab.e, but rs neither Of
them agrees with me, l never use them but
on great jubilees-once in four or five years
or So"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-23
Mark Marks Goes to Church.

Mark Marks says he went to church YES:
terday for the first time in many Sabbaths;
alter service was out, stood upon the porch
as the crowd passed out, to see the STYLES.
as he declares that's what half the people
leave their houses on Sunday for. And
while he stood there, he tells US, the con.
versation of those passing him vas exceed:
ing interesting, when put together as be
heard it. One person would pass him con.
versing, and he would hear portion of
what was said, and another would coms
along talking about something else, part
OF which caught his ear, and SO on. And
this, said Marks, is the way it strung out:
VERY good sermon, Mrs. -" "Some
sort Of red stuff, trimmed with narrev
blue braid" mo, didn't like it one bit;
twas cut too full around the shoulders"
Didn't you see him He sat in Mr.. IS
pew" "Pshaw! Mrs. D. had one Of
them last fall; it's old style" "what
horrid looking nose he's got; I thought
Fanny said he was good boxing" "You
don't say so. Have you got an invitaticnp"
"les, he is very logical preacher" ibid
you notice that fashy plume she had on ~
mo place for young child, any way" #
got it at Tolcott & Posts" Got any to-
bacco, Johns' "pooh wouldn't speak
to him, any way" 81 should think Mary
would be ashamed to wear such an
outlandish-." "They say that dispatch
about Sumter is all bosh." mot half SO
pretty as Mrs. IS; though it don't look
so bad, after ALL" 1t must have cost al
much as two dollars yard" $50 Bill
Easton said last Saturday" II don't see
him once in dogs age" YES, tn be
there at seven precisely" II can't tell
but Sam knows all about It," etc. And
Mark says he went home deeply "convinss
ed"