davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-12
ASSORTMENT

THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
In NEVADA TERRITORY, of Foreign
Il and Native Wines, Liquors, Cordials, ana
all kinds of French Sweet Liquors.
The best quality of Homemade and I'M
ported SEGARS constantly on hand.
uTSole Agents of Perry & Leichter's eel
ebrated East India Stomach Bitters-superior
to any Bittcrs manufactured in the United
States.
GPAgents for Kohler & FrGhling's Los
Angeles White, Port, and Angelica, Wines.
IPAll orders for Virginia, Silver City.
Gold Hill, and Dayton, will be sent free OF
charge. G. LElChIhh " w.
Gold Hin, Oct u, 1863.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-12

BY order Of Board Of Trustees.
C.S. COOVER, Sec'y.
BY WV. w. Bishop, Acting Sec'y.
Gold Hill, Oct. 10, 1868. ol2-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-12
DI ED.

In Virginia city, Oct..lO. Mrs. Malvina
l.. Thaycr, wife Of F. NJ. Thaycr, aged 30
years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-12
RosecranS' Situation,
VARIOUS ITEMS.

The Richmond papers demand the trial
and condemnation Of Col. Delaney, aid to the
Governor, and who betrayed his own SONS,
who were captured by MoScbyS gucrrillaS.
The rebel Gen. Hindman is under arrest
for diSobcdicncc of orders at the battle of Chat
tanooga. Eight chaplains who were captur-
cd with Milroy'S Division by the rebels, and
conveyed to the Libby Prison in Richmond,
b,,o .,rr;,-,1 -, W-,.L;nutnr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-12
Consolidated Gold and silver Mi

. Consolidated Geld and Silver Mi.
ming Company.-Assessment No. 3.-Notice
is hereby given that at a meeting OF the Ir.ssss=
trees of the above Company, heldat the office
Of the Company, in Gold Hill, on the 7th day
OF October, A. d. 1868, an assessment (being
No; ~ of two ($2) dollars per share, on eacls
and every share Of the capital stock Of the
company, was duly levied, and is declared
now due and payable TO the Secretary, imme-
dlately, in United States gold coin, at the
ofhce Of the company in Gold Hill.
By order of the Trustees.
WM. w. BISHOP, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, Oct. 10th, A. d. 1863. ol2-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-12

BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
]. A. APPERSON, Sec'y,
ol2-lm Louisville G. and S. NJ. Co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-12
Consolidated Gold and Silver Mi

Consolidated Gold and Silver Mi
ming ompany.-Assessment Sale.-Notice
is hereby given that on Saturday, the l4th
day of November, A. d. 1863, at one O'Clock
?. NJ, in front of the Company's Office in
Gold Hill, will be sold at public auction so
many shares of the following parties stock
in the above company, as will pay the
amount Of assessments set opposite their
names: ~
NAMES: SHARES: AMOUNT:
John GoSsage.. ..2524 $63l 25
John Knceland........... l23 81 p
John Overman. ........... 96 24O 90
L Requa.. 124 81 %
J S Steadman. 10 25 90
BY order Of the Board of Trustees.
WM. w. BISHOP, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, October 10, 1868. ol2-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-12

Notice.-The public is hereby cau-
toned against purchasing or negotiating for
the following certificates of stock in the La
boring Gold and Silver Mining Company, as
the same were sold for assessments at public
auction, to the highest bidder, in front Of
Hart's Sample Rooms, Gold Hill, on the 9th
day of October mst.y and wifi not be trans
ferred by the Secretary:
No. shares. date.
Nj. Gilbert....... s, 60, D, Feb. 23d,
March 23d, '63.
George Peoples.... 30, 5, Sept. 25th, '62.
c. McViear ....... 26, 10, Sept. 25th, '62.
VIM. Burke....... SO, 3, April 25th, '63.
n. X. Lamson..... Sc, 6, March 2j, '63.
w. w. VAN VLEET, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, Oct. 5, 1868. ol2-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-12

Magrudcr, commander of the Texas reb-
els, announces a brilliant victory at Sabine
Pass. He says that two gunDoats, fifteen
heavy guns and two hundred prisoners, in
Guiding federal commander of fleet, were
captured, and that fifty of the fcdcralS were
killed or wounded, while the rebels suffered
M lnSS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-12

STEWART, BALDWIN & RISING,
A ttOrneys at Law,
IA ol2 Virginia, N. T..
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-02

contrary to the reiterated official that
quest intended and that the Mexcans to be free
TO choose their own government however, quite be-
leVe the assertions OF the France i am persuaded
from various Indications, that permanent occupation IS
and was from tho first intended"
POLAND.
The political aspect of the Polish question had under
gone change Cracow kilograms report the following
movements of the insurgents, &c:
The nsurgent leader Brownewski had met with consd
cradle success at Nagoszew in the paatne of Flock In
Lthuana engagement favorable 10 the insurgents had
taken place at Akienika, Kowna Gov. Mouravldf
has caused the Able Imecki and the landowner Lesko
VICE To be shot and the Polish chief Coysko to be hung
On the 10th instant Czaschowsk gained brilliant victory
over the Russians at Konsk the of Sando
mir Two Russian companies were completely destroyed
On the same day the Poles defeated the Russians Mt Igna
and Kasie The nsurgent chief Abicht, and the Ca
puchn priest Konark were hung in front of the citadel
at Warsaw.
Paris letter states that the instruction is very active
in the district OF Ostroenka although the insurgents have
lost there of their most valiant chiefs, and among
them Mystkowsk Pincinsk, Ostaszewsk and POdbelski
who all killed at the battle of Makina In the last
engagement which took place that district Col Frytche
the successor of Mystkowski, likewise killed The
insurgents in the district Of Ostroenka have since been
noced and they again ready for action under fresh
leaders
The horde Deusche Zeitung of june l3 says that the
King has neither received the depuaton from the Town
Council of Bresau accepted the address, which had
been illegally voted The paper also says:
The addresses and petitions of some meetings and Town
Councils without taking into consideration that they
have transgressed their privileges partly OF nature
to render their publication Objectionable in view of the law
on the 1t does not appear spefuous to state this
in the interest of the press"
ITALY.
The Minister for Foreign Affairs replied the 18th, in
the Chamber of Deputies to the question put to him by
Sgnor Mecchi respecting the international relations be-
Tfa1y tho ipfan nf
ment relative to the Polish question.
The Minister stated that italian policy in the Roman
question had not varied with respect to the accord be-
tween Italy and France The Government he said,
always disposed to treat on the basis of the principle
| of non-intervention.''
Relative to Poland, the Minister said In the Polish
question Italy could not follow passive policy shall
not reply to questions bearing upon future eventuates
but Italy is too strong for her influence not to be calcu-
lated in an European concert"
In conclusion the Minister reuted certain revolution
theories and said that Italy ought not to be in perma-
nent revolution in the midst of regular Governments
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-02
RANK IN THE ARMY.

The question of rank between the Major Gene.
rails Of the army has been decided by the Board OF
Officers to which it has been submitted by deter
mining the following order of precedence:
Major General Mcclellan, appointed May Ia, 1861, to
take rank from same date
Major General Fremont, appointed July to take rank
from May Ia, 1861.
Major General Banks, appointed June s, to take rank
May 16, 1861.
Major General Dix, appointed June IA, to take rank
May 16, 1861.
Major General Butler, appointed May 16, to take rsas
May l6, 1861.
The decision is upon two grounds First, that
an appointment may be ante-dated by the Presi-
dent, as In Gen: FTomonts case and, second, that
the order In which the names stood in the list
when the appointments were sent into the Senate
determines the rank between Gems. Banks, Dix,
and Butler, without regard to the actual date of
appointment by the Presidcnt.--Rp.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-02
REPORTS FROM MEXICO.

SAN Francisco, JUNE 30.-Dates from the City of
Mexico from the 30th Of May to the 9Th Of June have
been received The s Of the highest Importance.
President Juarez and the Cabinet have concluded TO
evacuate the city of Mexico believing that the most cec
tua resistance to the French army bo made outside
the walls.
On the 30tb OF May the Government moved to SGu Lrs
Poosi taking all the movable firearms and munitions Of
sso two millions Of dollars from the treasury
The force that garroned the city, said to number
twenty thousand Withdrawn to Cqernavaca plaza and
the intermediate points around the CITY, for the purpose
OF carrying on guerrilla warfare
IN the hrst OF june meeting held in the city, at
which the principal leaders Of the Church party pre-
sent They sent commission to Gen. Forey TO offer their
allegiance.
On the 9th French division, under Gen Bazne occu
pied the main entrance 10 the city 10 afford the Church
party protection against the excited populace
The entire French army expected to occupy the cant
tai on the 9Th Of June - -
Three newspapers have been established ayorino tba
policy Of the French One says that the occupation -
the city settles with absolute certainty that il Il necas
sary to extrpate by the root the democratic institution
and that there is longer need there should be even
dream Of popular sovereignty and advices the conf caou
Of the property Of all parties who have been ID
arms against the French
This is derived from letters received here from
high Mexican officials.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-02
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
MILITARY DISCIPLINE

We arc glad TO sec it stated by our contcmpo-
raries that the forces of Gen Lee in Maryland and
Pennsylvania are restrained by their commanders
from all acts of wanton mischief and raplne. In
this respect their dcmcanor appears to be worthy
of praise. 1t will not be alleged, We presume,
that this forbearancc of the Southern forces in
Pennsylvania springs from any secret sympathy"
with the Federal Government. Yet we know it
has been common to charge that such Of our com
mapders as protected private property in Virginia
were for this reason justly open to the suspicion of
being tender towards the feelings of rebels" In
fact, the plainest considerations of military pru
dence and expediency dictate the propriety Of
this course. If humanity had nothing to urge in
favor of it, military discipline would none the less
make it duty, because it is an Indispensable con-
dtion of effective warfare. The President, in the
instructions promulgated for the government of
our armies, has SO held, and it is only because
these instructions have not been obeyed and are
not enforced that we have witnessed such scenes
rs the burning of Bluffton and Darien and other
towns in the South. r..
The conduct of the insurgents on land stands in
contrast with their operations on the sea, Where,
whatever may be the strict letter of the admiralty
law which authorizes the captor to destroy the
prize he cannot bring into the port for condcmna-
ton, little can be said in defence of such depreda
tions as those Of the Tacony among the fishing
fleets of New England. Under this head the Bos
ton Courier says:
1.-THE capture offshermen by the rebel cruiser TacoDy
an outrage upon civilization and the recognised Gus
toms of warfare of character quite base the raids
CT Montgomery III South Carolina. The people OF cur
fishing towns depend almost entirely for subsistence upon
the proceeds of their dangerous and but moderately
ductive toll and they have always in
war times been free from interruption or seizure. Not
only has this been so in with England but dur
ing the long wars between Holland and England fisher
men were generally allowed to pursue their vacations I'M
harmed In the war of 1912 commanders of British ships
of war gave passes to American fishermen The hrs
ship that displayed the Stars and Stripes in the Thames
was laden with oil, and the whale fishers OF Nantucket
during the hostes of the previous seven years were
allowed TO 60 and return from the fishing grounds at plea
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-02
RETALIATION.

ST.. LOUIS, JUNE 30Gen. Grant, under flag Of truce.
has notified Gen. Taylor, the rebel commence. at Milf
kens Bend who hung all black Federal soldiers captured
in the recent fight at that psce that for every thus
dealt with who the Federal uniform be he black or
white he (Grant) will hang rebel captive. Gen. Grant
demands Of Taylor to know il the report that he hung
black soldier is true.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-02
LATEST FROM vICKSBURG.

CHICKAsAw BAYOU, JUNE. 25.-Port Hudson has not
been taken Gen. Grant deceived by false report
to that effect The firing here has been queter in con-
sequence of the intense heat We have gained
of another fort on the left
CAIRO JUNE 30.--Tho despatch boat Gen. Lyon has
arrived from Yazoo Landing the morning Of the 26ttr
There had been fighting all day Thursday in the rear Of
Vicksburg and at night Of the rebel forts was blown
up, causing terrible conclusion
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-02
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED IN BALTIMORE
AND WESTERN MARYLAND.

Major Gen. SCHENCK, in command Of the Middle De-
partment yesterday issued the following order proclaim
ing martial law in the city Of Baltimore and in all the
counties of the Western Shore Of Maryland:
HEADQUARTERS MIDDLE DEPARTMENT,
Eighth Army Corps, Baltimore June 80, 1863.
The immediate presence Of rebel army within this de-
partment and the State Of Maryland, requires, mi
ary necessity, resort to all the proper and usual means
Of defence and security This security to be provided
against known hostos and opposition to the lawful and
National Government from every quarter and in every
form Traitors and dsaected persons within must be re-
strained and made to contribute to the common safety
while the enemy in front to be met and punished for this
bold invasion.
Martial law is therefore declared and hereby establish
ties of the Western Shore of Maryland The Command
ing General gives that this suspension of the
civil government within the limits defined shall not extend
beyond the necessities of the occasion.
All the civil courts, tribunals and political functionares
State county, or city authority to continue in the
way interfering with the exercise of the predominant pow
or assured and asserted by the military authority.
All peaceful citizens requested to remain quietly h
tnelr homes and In the pursuit OF their ordinary vocaons
except they may be possibly subject TO calls for person
services or other necessary acquisitions LOT mtary
purposes hereafter.
All sedtous language or mischevous practices tending
to the encouragement Of rebellion especially prohibt
ed and will be promptly made the subject Of observation
aud treatment.
Tratorous and dangerous persons must expect to be
dealt with the public safety may seem to require 10
the country to all other considerations
Wau the occasion for this proclamation passes by no
one will be reoiced than the Commanding General
that he revoke his order and return to the normal
dtion of country at peace aud Government sustained
by united and loyal people.
RoBT. G. SCHENCK
Major General Commanding
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-02
THE vALLANpIeHAM coMurrrrr
HEADQUARTERS MIDDLE DEPART

The Ohio Democratic State Convention Committee re-.
ceved an answer from the President on Monday. 1t is
stated that the President agreed to release Mr. vaandg
ham, provided the committee would personally conform to
certain terms, which they not at liberty to do with
out consultation with the entire committee in New York,
several Of its members being in that city.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-02
A BOND RECOVERED

PORTLAND, JUNE 30.-The Collector has found among
the papers taken from Lieut. Reed the bond for $4,000
given by Capt 0xnard for the ship Shatemuc and her
cargo which vessel has since arrived at Boston. Other
papers OF value have been found
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-02

MANCHESTER, (TENN.) JUNE 28.-Gen. Rosecran.
moved his headquarters yesterday to this point glance
at the map will show that Mancheseris the Duck
twelve miles east of Shebyville Tulahoms is eighteen
miles east by south of Shebyvile the Virginia and East
Tennessee railroad The result of this rapid and brilliant
march that have turned the rebels in two strong
ines-frst the line Of mountains through Liberty
Hooker Gaps; and, second, the line Of the Duck.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-11
Furnishing the Japanese.

Dispatches from San francisco, state TINT
advices have been received there from Japan az
the both of July.
The English frigate Mcdusa, bound from
Nagaski TO Kanngawa, by the Island passage,
was on the 10Th 0l July attacked by the same
forts and vessels that had previously fired on the
American ship Pembroke. The hledusa received
twenty four shots, and was much injured Bhe
had men killed and wounded.
On ihe 10th July tue American steam frigate
7 Wyoming arrived at Kanagawa, from trip to
punish the Darnio, whose vessels and forts had
fired on the Pembroke The Wyoming reported
having done her work well. She blew up the
Japanese steamer Sauctfeld, sllenced nearly all
the nelghborng forts, aud left the Japanese
steamer Leneck in II sinking condition. The
Wyoming received twenty Shots and had five
men killed aud six wounded, VIXEN she deemed
il prudent To proceed 10 Kanagawa.
On the 24tb of July Admiral Jarez, in the
British steamer Semiramis, returned TO Kama
gawa, and reported having arrived with the
Semiramis in SimcOnack straits. The British
steamer Credia received fire from the Japanese
batteries, which, with the forts, were bombarded
for about three hours. One hundred aud fifty
three British troops then landed, who destroyed
the forts, batteries aud town, spiked the guns
and blew up tho powder magazine, besides burn
ing a village.
But little fight was shown by tho Japanese
after being shelled out Vi the forts, aud what
they did do was from behind trees aud the points
of rocks. Two thousand Japanese troops are
reported to be descending towards the british
vessels but it is not thought that they will
attempt to pass within range OF their guns.
Nothing at the last accounts could be seen of
the Japanese steamers Lenneek aud Sauceiied
but tho top mast of one of the sunkeu vccsscls
The casualties of the British i'll the last attack
were three killed.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-11

TnE ARTISANS SAvlE0s BANK, No. III Mar
ket Street, Wilmington, Delaware. Office open u
receive deposits and make payments. daily, OK e
oept Nundays, from 8 o'clock, A. Nj, nll T..
M On Tuesday evenings from to g oc.oh,
and gu Saturday evenings from Il to O'Clock.
Prefts upon deposits IN thia institution after
payment OF necessary expenses, are ali 10 lc IL.
vided among the depoiims Divilouds ARE dc
olared semi annually, in the montbs Of April nnd
October.
The Charter enaets that no member of The
Board of Managera shall he entitled to receive
any profit Or emulnment for his services as anah,
or be allowed to borrow any funds deposited with
the Corporation.
Managers William $. Ililcs, Edward Belts,
Joseph W. bay, N. Il. Benson Charlcs ",
Howand, 0eorge W. bush. Edward Moore,
Leonard h. Wales, Clement B. Smylii, pr, J. y
Vaughan. william II. III hny, William Cnuhy,
Henry c. jones.
WiLLiAM 8. IliLLHs, President.
uIoR0E W. Bush, Vice President.
JouN r. McLRAR. 1reasurer.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-11
Sherin9s Sale.


DN virtue OF writ Ncnlitioni ENponas to me direc-
ID I'd, Will be ,Npo-.i Public Sale, the hotel of
Morris Dickinson ia the city ct lmin4lon, New Castle
County, Delaware on SATURDAY., th4 18th day Of sep
emter, 1863 at oei9ck, 81 the following described
Real Estate viz:
No. l. loi parcel Of land situate in the city of Will
mingun, the easrTy side nj ranal street between
=. Eighth aud and Ninth streets, Sith five two
hisW stHied IT, We houses Nos s3G. ss $40, SAG aud
ERN 81, thereon erected.
titaA No @ lo or parcel of land the enat waflly
side o Iatna street between Eighth and Ninth streets
with three two ufed brick houses Nos $40 S32 and S3i
thereon erected
No. 3. lot parcel of Hand lhe easwanily side OF
Tatnall street, between Eighth an Ninth streets, with
three ~ snritd frame Houses, Nos s02 s0i and SOC
thereon erected
No 10 pueel uf land al the northwest corner OF
l2ih and IAtnA slrsrts, with snfel frame houses
thereon erected, ia ground rent)
No o. lot ar parcel of lAul situate the wrstw rdy
side OF walnut STREET between Front aud Second
with three sturiei tich house. M iOl thereon erected
No y lot parcel Of Itnl on tile southeast cnrner u
Seventh and Mar ct streets, with fur stored brick
| house ther erected
No. lnt nr parcel ut itui on the Easwatdiy sldn q
Market street (lnd adjoining in No. o. with oui
| sioriel blrk house thereon erected
No. s. lot OF pared Of laud the snulhorly side
three storiel houge, No. Hli thereon erected
Seized and taken III execution The property of JAIN
| b, Lewis aud to be sold by
Il. W sTlDuAM Sheriff
Sheriff + 0niee, New Castle. Aug 81, 1865