davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-01
TrMcEee Cod and Siirer .WiMin 2

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sale of delinquents.-No-
.tice is hereby given that on SATURDAY, the
Goth day of December, 1863, at o'clock P. NJ,
there will be sold at public auction in front of the
Company's Office, in Gold Hill, so many shares
of the capital stock of said Company standing in
the names of the following parties as may be nee
essary to pay all assessments now due by said
parties together with all expenses of advertising
and sale:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-01
CAUTION

CAUTION -
THE PUBLIC is HEREBY CAUTIONED
l. not to purchase any of the following certif.
Gates Of stock in the Louisville Gold and Silver
Mining Company, as the same were sold according
to law on the 18th day Of November, A. D. 1863
for assessments due thereon and will not be trans
TERED on the books of the company, to wit:
Names Cert'a Sis
Charles Satchell 9,l0lI 10
John Williams %, 25 30
James Daley ........ 80, 1873 20
W H Wilkinson. .............H, 76, n, 10 30
James Phillips ,..., IS, s6 Is
j. A. APPERsoE, Secretary,
Gold Hill, New. 10, 1853. nole I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-01
FIRE! FIRE.!

Sunrise Gold and Silver Mining
Company-Notice-An assessment of fifty $50,
cents was this day levied, payable Immediately
10 the Secretary, at his Office, in Gold Hill By
order of the Board of Trustees
PLATT KETCHAM, Sec'y.
November o. 1863 no28 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-01
=. H. ROBINSON,
Justice Of the Peace,
Mothers MOthersI! Mothers

=
- Don't fail to- procure MRS WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP for children teethng.
This valuable preparation is the prescription of
one of the best female physicians and nurses in
the United States, and has been used for thirty
years with never falling safety and success by
millions of mothers and children, from the feeble
infant of one week old to the adult
1t not only relieves the child from pain, but in
vigorates the stomach and bowels corrects acidi-
ty, and gives tone aud energy to the whole sys.
tenn. 1t will almost instantly relieve Gripping in
the Bowels, and Wind Cholc
We believe 1t the Best and Surest Remedy in
the World, in all cases of Dysentery and Diar-
rhea in children, whether it arises from Teething
or from any other cause,
Full directions for using will accompany each
bottle. None Genuine unless the facsimile OF
CURTIS e. PERKINS, New York, is on the out
side wrapper.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers Principal office,
IS Day street, Few York Price only % cents
per bottle. REDINGToN & CO.. 4l6 and 4ls
Front street, San Francisco, Agents for Califor-
mia; octl2,6moaw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTs,
ASSAY OFFICE
LIZ Il "A 4" II l. -
GOLD HILL, n. T.

VNHE undersigned, established as Assayer
Il for eight Years in California, and for
two years in Nevada Territory, is now at
Gold Hill, where he will attend to any BUSH
ness entrusted to him with promptness and
dispatch.
GOLD, SILVER, and ORES of every descrip-
ton assayed, and returns of Bullion made
within six hours in Bars or Coin at the option
of depositors. .....--..
For correctness of his assays he refers to
Messrs. Trevor & Colgate. New York.
B. Behrend & Co........".
Davidson & Berri.. San Frame
J. Parrot & Co..........".
Sather & Co............."..
Tallant < Co.............
Reynolds, Refs & Co.......
B. F. Hastings & Co........ Sacramento.
ID. o. Mills & Co...........
Rideout & Smith. .Marysville.
Decker & Jewett..
B. F. Hastings & Co.......: Virginia city
Maynard & Flood. Gold Hill.
oi2 H. HARRIS.
Meat Markets in Gold Hill.
WE, THE UNDERSIGN
w butchers of Gold Hill, agree to E&s
close our places of business on and af.
ter SUNDAY, the 29th day of this
month, every Sunday at l2 o'clock NJ
Gold Hill Market
SHARFF e. GUIMET.
F.V. SNYDER.
HAWLEY & GILL, 3D. ..: =,
P. CAPEUT, -...,.. -.
W. MARGUERITE.
Gold Hill, Nov. 2sth, 1868. no25 II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-01

Monday Evening, Nov. 3Oth, 1868.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28
Vallandigham, Burnside and Judge
Leavitt.

The Chicago Journal says that lest
any copperhead shall say that Vallan-
digham, his great champion, has been
denied the sacred writ of ha6eds
corpus" by an "sAbolition court" it is
proper to state that Judge Leavitt, who,
in a very able opinion, refused the writ,
is a lifelong Democrat, having re-
eeived his appointment from General
jackson himself. He is one of the old
est Judges on the Federal Bench. His
decision should excite no surprise, as
he only acted on the principle which
controlled Gen. Jackson at New Or
leans, when he not only refused to re-
gard the writ of Federal Court, but
imprisoned Judge Hall for issuing it,
which action was few years since en-
dorsed by Democratic Congress.
1t should also be remembered that
Gen. Burnside, who ordered Vallan-
digham's arrest and sentenced him, has
always been Democrat.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28

In his SPEECH at the ALBANY
Vallandigham meeting, Mr.. Murphy, a
member of the last New
York Legislature, denounced the re-
turned soldiers, who detested his Cop
perheadism, as s'loafers'' and ssrioters."
At the New York meeting "Colonel."
Ryuders ridiculed the idea of its re-
curing courage to meet /" the men who
had run away from fredericksburg"
IL 1t not significant, that while the
brave men Of the army are showing a
Willingness to offer their lives to save
the country-while the deepest solicit
tude of the people and their most gen.
erous donations flow out toward the
army-while it is the pride of all patri-
ofic men and the exclusive hope of the
nation without which it cannot be
aved,-that speakers at Democratic
meetings should heap contempt and IN
salt upon the soldiers, as was done IN
the above Instances !? e
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28

The ACCIDENT ON THE MICHIGAN
CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-The Western
Railroad Gazette, published at Chicago.
in noticing the accident which occurred
at Hyde Park, short time since, re-
sharks:
"To the providence of good God,
and the immense strength and solidity
of the passenger ears themselves, this
community owes its exemption from all
the heart rending scenes of terrible,
wholesale massacre. 1t makes one
shudder to contemplate what the awful
consequences might have been, and We
cannot feel otherwise than grateful to a
company, which in the building OF
their cars, and strengthening them by
massive bolts and bars, have done all
that can possibly be done, to provide
against such unforeseen casualties.
But one valuable, Iamented life was
lost, and two other worthy, esteemed
young men wounded, out OF a precious
cargo of hundreds of men, women and
children. Nobly did these cars stand
the dreadful test, aud although the
trucks were torn from the entire length
of every car, and every window and
sash smashed in, they still firmly shut
out with theIr-unbroken massive wood,
en- walls, that horrible butchery which
seemed inevitably impending, when
death and wounds in every conceivahle
farm of shrlekiDg agony anil gbastliness
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28
From the Chicago Tribune, Of May ~.


Vicksburg is not ours. It will not
be safe to predicate the contrary, on
any advices yet received. Past expe-
rience in the matter of war news should
have warned the public, both in and
out of newspaper Offices, of the ex-
IRENE precariousness of advances of
jubilation made in anticipation of off,
cial dispatches. Set it down as fact
that no class of men in community will
be more eager to spread good news
than the constituted authorities of this
nation. The President would make all
haste to spread broadcast the earliest
intimation of the completed fact of
victory. Our Generals are human as
well as military, and the powers of
steam and telegraph combined, would
all be too slow channels for them to
transmit glad tidings of what their
good swords have won, at the earliest
moment the winning is achieved.
At the East, less judicions use seems
to have been made, thon at the West,
of the advices already received, for
New York dailies of, Monday inform
their readers, in staring capitals, that
"Vicksburg is ours" Elsewhere there
seems to have been abundant exulta-
ton and rejoicing at the rumor. And
the cloud that carried the bow of prom
Use for the loyal North, seems to have
shrouded the rebel capital in an atmos-
phere of inkiest hue. Our Washing
ton reporter makes the subject of a
special dispatch the solemn dirges
played by the Richmond press over
the fall of Vicksburg. They apparent
ly give it up, and, with it, all of glori-
Gus sequence that the most enthustic
loyalist could claim. But both loyal
demonstration, and rebel lamentation
are premature. Heaven send they may
but prove prophetic.
But what is the situation? Simply
this, and obviously its first aspect cuts
off all the rebel dispatches from Vicks-
burg as most unreliable. Their COM
munications are totally cut off, and the
city itself is surrounded by our army
They certainly can know far less
than We do of what is going on. At
present writing C2:3o a. M the situa-
ton seems to be that up to Friday the
latest period to which our news from
Gen. Grants army is brought down, he
had steadily won every point and was
in the immediate rear of the rebels.
having carried portion of their outer
works. Porter was playing upon the
city from the river, and a land artillery
duel was in progress. But the enemy
were yet numerous and strong. The
reduction of their position must be in
one of two ways, by seige or assault.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28
Vallandigham.


President Lincoln, we see it stated,
has reversed the sentence Of the Court
in the case of Vallandingham, sending
him outside our lines into Dixie, in
stead of to Fort Warren. This it APP
pears to us is more appropriate than
the sentence of the Court. There is
something refreshing in the thought
that this traitor is finally kicked be-
yond the limits of loyal territory-eject-
ed, as other traitors and sympathizers
with the rebellion are being elected,
into the dominions of jeff Davis, to
take his share of the fluctuations incl.
dent to the cause he espouses-to
starve with his rebel frieDds-to shout
der musket with them in the conscript
ranks, march barefooted, sleep blanket
less, fight neck-ba altered and stand his
chance ofreceiving traitors desert,
in the shape of Yankee bulle.through
the ribs. ases lasaif
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28
The Battle of Thompson. Hill..

A correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune says that the battle of Thomp-
sons Hills is of more consequence than
was at first supposed. Our list of cas-
ualties swells frightfully. We have
the ground and the day, but at fear
full cost. The enemy's loss greatly ex-
ceeds our own. In prisoners alone he
has lost twelve hundred, and in killed
and wounded more than as many
more. - 49, ~ sA
1t is interesting to consider the
ground we have gained since the mem.
orable first of May. All that portion
of Mississippi between the river on one
side, the New Orleans and Jackson
Railroad on the other, Natchez on the
South and Big Black on the North is
virtually in our possession, Not reb-
ell soldier can be found south of the
Big Black. We have possession OF
Grand Gulf. We have hemmed in be-
tween the Railroad bridge and this
point, five rebel steamers, and one reb-
ell gunboat and have insured their cap
ture or destruction. We have made
a reconnaissance north of the river and
captured several army wagons with
supplies and ammunition. We have
captured two 80 FOUNDER Parrot guns.
One division of Gen. Nc Clsrnand's army
corps, Gen.. Osterhaus', is now twenty
miles in advance towards Jackson, and
to. morrow the whole army moves thith-
or. Jackson once in our possession we
are masters Of the situation. Surely
here is abundant cause for congratula-
ton.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28
The onicial State Canvass.

Republican Mqjorityin the State Z 1852.
The official State canvass is pub
lished. 1t shows the Republican ma
jority in the State; with three counties
sending no returns, to be 1882 on JUS
tice of the Supreme Court. If the
three delinquent counties had sent in
their returns, probably they would add
a hundred or more to the majority,
making tribe over 5000. I'D
In this judicial District, Judge
Smiths majority over Coffiberry is
1866. saaia a
For Regents all of the Republican
candidates are elected by an average
of over 1000. ui aaa ver 4
The Democrats elect four Circuit
Judges and the Republicans six s 8
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28


UNION MEN AT THE SoUTH-HosTIL-
ITY TO THE CONSUMPTION AcT.-The
Nashville Union publishes the report
of gentleman, who happening to wan
der outside our lines, and being clothed
in butternut, was apprehended as a
rebel deserter and taken to Chattanoo-
ga, and thence to Atlanta, Ga. He
made his escape from the latter place
into Tennessee, and slowly worked his
way to Nashville. He found the Union
men numerous in Northern Georgia.
where they hold weekly meetings in
secret. There are also a great many
men evading the conscript law by ly-
ing hid in the woods and mountains.
They shoot all the conscript agents who
come within reach of their rifles. In
Cherokee county, Ala, lately, about
one hundred deserters from Bragg's
army took refuge in a natural fortified.
ton in Sand Mountain, where they re.
pulsed a detachment of Texan rangers
sent to arrest them. About the lst oil
May a fight occurred in Fentress county
Tenn, four miles from Jamestown
between number of Unionists, com.
manded by Tinker Dave Beatty, and 3
company of rebels, commanded by
Capt. Hutchinson. The latter were
defeated, with loss of nineteen men
killed and wounded. Capt. Hutchinson
was captured. He had on previou,
occasion captured three of Beaty's
men and hung them, declaring they
were bushwhackers and not entitled t.
recognition as prisoners of war. Beatty
returned tho compliment by shooting
him.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28
To Timid Men.

There are in this as in every country,
thousands of timid men, who in the
face of trouble,. or national calamity,
can only see long line of disasters in
the future, and who at every reverse of
our arms talk of peace as though it
could be had for the asking. They for
get the great fact that the nation is at
war; that the contest was forced upon
us; that our national life is the issue !;
and that any peace short of an utter
extinction of rebellion blots our country
from among the nations of the earth.
They know too, that no peace is now
possible except by recognizing the in
dependence of the rebels and that any
proposition short of that would be
scornfully rejected. These are facts
and the only logical deduction from it
is the conclusion that the only hope of
permanent peace rests in prosecuting
this war to a successful end.
This fact admitted, the croakers tell
us that we cannot stand such war as
this for many months longer; that it
will end in national bankruptcy, terri
BILE taxation and general ruin. TImid
men listen and tremble; sensible men
look at the facts and take courage.
Nobody in the United Ststes is willing
to admit that the American family of
the Anglo-Saxon race are less intelli-
gent, less enterprising, less recupera-
tive than the British. and surely then
if history proves England has stood a
war expenditure equal to our own, we
can take courage and croakers can keep
silent.
From 1892 to 1915 England was en-
gagged in tweDty-three years war with
France and the following extract from
the New York Times will show the
debt incurred:
When the war commenced, the pop
ulation of England was little over TO-
100000. 1t was a war of the Govern
ment and not OF the people, waged in
the interest of dynasty and not of
the nation. The taxable income OF
England at that time, being the aggre-
gate annual product of her industry
subject to taxation in all departments,
as stated by Adam Smith, was $685.
100000. And she began with debt,
incurred in previous wars of $780,.
600, 900, upon which she was required
to pay an annual interest of S46,0OO,-
900, in addition to the ordinary ex-
penses of peace establishment, which
at that time were about as much more.
This was the condition of England
when she entered upon that war. II
it's duration and cost could have been
forseeD, the war would doubtless have
been avoided; but once commenced
the pride and selfrespect of nation
forbade all thought of stopping it ex-
cept in triumph.
What did it cost :? The most care
full writer's on this subject estimate the
expenses of the Government for its
peace establishment from 1893 to 1908
at 100000, 900 annually from
1903 to 1915, at sl1O,OOO,OOO. This
would have been the requisite annual
expenditure if there had been no war
Over and above this annual amount
the sums raised every year for the wal
are thus stated.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28

~ Frederick Douglass, the negro
orator, gave an'eloquent address at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music, Thurs
day evening, upon the interest of the
negro in the war. He thought when
the negroes got fairly into the war, the
end of the rebellion would come. He
defended Secretary Seward against the
attacks of Phillips and other Abolition
lists, and said he@ had shown his1own
interest in the war by placing his two
sons in the MASSACHUSETTS saith,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28
M u II u a i
FIRE INSURANCE,

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
IN citizens of Cass County, Michigan, agree to
associate together by virtue of Section one of an
act of the Legislature of the State of Michigan,
approved February To- 1859, and entitled " an act
for the Incorporation of Insurance Companies, and
defining their powers and duties, and form in
corporated company for the purpose of making In
surance on the Dwelling Houses, Barns, and all
other Buildings and personal property of Farmers,
against loss or damage by Fire.
Said Company shall be styled and known as the
=" Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company of
Cass County" and shall be located for the purpose
of transacting the aforesaid business at the village
of Dowagiac, in said County. This notice being
in pursuance of the provisions of the aforesaid act
of the Legislature, and the Charter having been
approved by the Attorney General, and fled in the
1ffice of the Secretary of State.
AMOS d. STOCKING JAMES NJ. EMMoNs,
DAVID HAMS, HENRY S. MICHAEL,
ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, ADRIAN CoSKLIN
ZADocK JARVIS, GIDEON s. WILBER,
ID. NJ PERRY, ADRIAN MANLEY,
nENRY y. /" Ellis, FRANK BRowNELL,
'THoMAs NJ. n TNcKLgR, DANIEL NJ. NlcONBER
Dowagiac. May 81, 1868. may2l-5w5
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28
For Sale and Exchange.
Illinois and Wisconsin Improved farms,
Iowa and Minnesota farm Lands.

TIME undersigned viii sell at reasonable prices,
i on five to ten years credit at SIX per cent in
terest improved farms in Illinois and Wisconsin.
Interest annually for FIVE years; after that one.
fifth the principal to be paid annually. zsr
He will also sell good farm lands in the State of
Iowa and Minnesota on the same terms of payment.
s snu IN powaesc Meb;gsn as Win PER-
good business property in Dowagiac, exchange i'm
proved farms and Iowa lands, and for desirable
locations will pay part cash in hand in such ex-
changes. E. s. SMITH, Z
ITO Adams ST., Chic~go, Ill =
March %, 1853. mar264sf
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28
FARM FOR SALE.

CITUATED two miles east and one mile south
- of keller CENTER, Van Buren, county
containing so Acres, 40 improved, including is
acres of meadow.
Upon the Farm is an apple orchard of $50 trees.
and fifty bearing Peach Trees
The above farm will be so sold at barco;,, nos
session given at any time, For further particu-
lars enquire of the Subscriber on the premises
CYRUS TCTHILL.
heeler, April 7th, 1858. A aprs-51tf
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28

ATTENTION REer. MICHIGAN
ISFANrnr.-Ali sd men of Co.
A, 10Th MicbiganS lsbtry, will report
to the Commanding officer at Dowagi-
ae Mich, on Monday, June 1st, at $40
A. NJ, with two days ratious.
By Order of Col Commanding.
Wanted-16 Recruits for my Com
pany. ]. II. SMITH, Capt.
Commanding Co. 4, 10th Regt. Mich. infantry. s
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28
Government Clam Agency!
JOSEPH WARREN e Co.,
the GnVRTumRul.

against the GOVeTnments
NFFICE in the Seitz Block on Griswold street
" adjoining the Postofiice, room No. Z, second
floor, Detroit.
All just claims of whatever character against the
Government will be promptly collected on reasona-
BILE terms. Especial attention will be given to the
claims of officers, soldiers, their heirs, for Pen
sions, Bounty Money, Back Pay, &c.
The extensive acquaintance of w. Co. with
Washington, they feel justified in SAYING will give
them unusual facilities in the adjustment and cor
lection OF all such claims against the Goyerpmenf.
and it will be their aim to transact whatever bust
ness OF this character may be entrusted to them.
interested and secure pnblic confidence.
a7rf - mar26-49f
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28

sy- II is said tha Gen. Anderson
Of Fort Sumter fame, is suffering from
brain disease. 80
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28
e etc HOT EL,

CASSAPOLIS, A1CA-
ME undersigned has just opened this house for
4 the accommodation of the public. 1t has
been thoroughly repaired and newly furnished
from parlor to kitchen Mr.. Custard intends te
keen first class hotel and willuse every endeayos
to please. Prices to suitthe times.
~ O. S. CUSTARD.
csssanolis Auessf lst. 1852. q a -
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28

Black by the Federals, or of the des-
truction of the bridge and abandon
ment of the works.
Private dispatches from Jackson up
to the 22d, say nothing of these
events.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-The Ma
tional Republican announces, by per-
mission of the President, the following
dispatch from Memphis. 1t was re-
celyed by the President at half past IL
o'clock
MEMPHIS, May %.
Col. Anson Stager brings official in
formation from below to "Wednesday.
He says Gen. Grant has captured
Haines' Bluff and the entire works of
Vicksburg, large number of prisoners,
and fifty pieces of rebel artillery.
The battle is still raging, with every
prospect of capturing the entire force
in Vicksburg. We hold Jackson.
Black River Bridge and Haines' Bluff
A report is making up for Washington.
w. G. FULLER,
Assistant Manager of the Telegraph.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-05-28
ire thus stated.
S5.55O.000.OOO

~ :
This is what the war cost England.
This is the amount which she was re-
CURED to raise year by year from the
loans and taxes, for the war alone, be-
sides the cost of her peace establish
ment and the annual interest on her
previous debt, which together amounted
to S2,320,0 1000, 000,- giving the aggre-
gate expenses which fell upon the peo-
pie during that time. as follows
War expenses. $3.50 o00, 900
Peace expense, 1880, 600 600
Total money expended, $3.50 .ooo, 600
Are any Of our croakers willing to
admit that this debt ruined England !?
Is she not to-day three times as great
and powerful as she was before the
the war commenced ? If then Eng
land has fourished under such immense
expenditure of money when an aggres
sive war was the object, surely we can
survive it when our aim is self-preserv.
alton and the whole expenditure is al
home.
Letus bear no more croaking about
want Of money or means but let men
devote their voices aud arms to sus-
tanning the government and quelling re-
bellion.