davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-24
Gbifa9o Qribn,1e.


THE REBEL PEACE EPR0P0S1XA0N.
We print herewith a remarkable article
from the Richmond Enquirer, in which
the Dcace platform Of the rebels is laid
down with distinctness and an assurance
that admit Of no cavil. The terms pro-
uosed are the recognition Of the indepen-
dencc Of the South; the abandonment by
the Federal troops Of :. every foot Of Con-
tedesste ground, including Kentucky and
Missouri" vote. in Maryland on the
question whether she will remain in the
Union or join the Confederncy; the giving
up to the rebels or paying tor: the proper
tpn ofthe navy in Southern waters prior
to accession; the yielding upon the part OF
the Union Of the old territories which lie
west of tie confederate States; and a
settlement Of the public debt and the public
lands, and the advantages accruing from
foreign treaties, on the basis Of the abso-
lute independence Of the rebel States.
These are the minimum Of their demands.
The question is reduced to simple one
The Oopperheads demand pence with the
rebels. The rebels offer their ultmatum.
Now, let the Copperheads say they are in
Iayor Of accepting these proposals, OF else
forever cease their senseless gabble. No
man outside of the Copperhead camp will
be craven enough to entertain the propo'
s;t;on for q moment. It remains for TIT
CopperAeads TO reply.
, 1863-10-24

T TutEe asked for bread and the loyal
men Of Iowa gaSe him 8 Stone; Woodward
made his appearance before the people OF
PENNSYLVANIA, but the Curtta)ln dropped and
ha was tissed of the stage; Vallanaighaua,
waiting and watching, groaned In tie agony
Of b,s sopl "Brough," }" and the echo answered
&.DnuphF
, 1863-10-24

A Washington correspondent Of the Boston
15upeler sags:
General Meade is still faEorite with Gen.
Halleck. No thought Of change IN the COM
mind Of the Army Of the Potomac hos been
enterta,ned by Gen. Halleck. There Is q Ire
u discussion In military circles Of the gen
e1alship displayed by Meade within the last
neek. HIS friends say that the retreat was
maeterly his enemies charge that be has ex-
hlbjted 100 much timIdity,
Lee or Wednesday, when he hada fair field ?'
The only reply 1 have heard offered. is the
statement that Lee is superior il numbers to
Meade, which very much donbt. So far as
The ret.eat Of the army was concerned, It
was managed ina most eklllful and successful
manner.
, 1863-10-24
The Battle Of DhIckauoaUEH-AD Dis
cuks1ou UIt $trateEys

rcor,esnondencc Of the Savannah Reoublic.n1
It is eaid that Gen. Brseg.s plan Of attack
was 3e.inne3 n he the xnina "a that Of Gen.
Tse ee ME IN t:nickamaura. W: @ nmogenent down
fha 1eft f,snE of the Chickamaura by a
co1nmn whjch was to take The enemy In
fionE ond i1riTa hin down the river to the
na1t }n7i9 ~ croas;ny helow. where a second
1r,,., vea ~ ,,nte with tfa first in pushine-
the a,,e,nv st;il Trfher down The river. unti
AZ he i.r3ares and for5s had been uncovered
Mas 1na ~ f-retvatsd .cc9rdinr to reuort. 81
connter @ movement. which Is explained In ihe
f'1inwintr nTiser Of tne Federal Gen. Thomas.
Tl,ts rrssr ~, tnnr5 1non thr Defs,n Of Ad
;.eaat 1sS - Gar"ra1 Mnb1etnan' 1T Genrrai PI.
!as1;II e.nt rsho .nhsaarcot1v feT in.o onr
!. NC esHn' "no e"'3ea"~1' ]>
aan-e' ,-, IT,. a,- co
As4MReuAhMFamns MeA Mam. laTn :; AnAa aos,sv so"fs'
NhA:' 81 sant =, 1saeUnn' m
Ma;or cenara3 Pa}mas:
The refeis are reported In quite heavy force
between you and Alexander's Mill II you ad-
vance as aooa as possible on them in front, while
attack them IN flank, think We can use them up.
Respectfully yoar opea'ens FesTsnL W.
,,s; Tn, 1Sn;or - Hommon3inr
60 ....s- Tsa aa.a+au
i4s Hss oatuIuay ulolans, aes eoaussi
ATTACK upon me iron! ana nank o1 ouE aaaA- f.s-
lpg column, was Maoe VIVA slgor soon a.Es 1a:*l
y crossed me nssr; sn9 ID 4ceotuauce WI q
me plan Suggested ~ Gen. 1nolaas, anu u
not ent11ely succcsslolt II nae sohlcieu.ty ~
10 al6osrangc our p4ans anu 0elhy ou9 moFe'
ments.
Ile inquiry may arse Ii t1e m1na o. Int
, 1863-10-24

Among the leading candidates for the
sFeakerehfp Of the next National House Of
RepresentatiYes is Hon. E. B. Washburue Of
illinois,. By well informed parties he Is said
to hare the support Of q minority. Of the
western corgresemen, and strong, belief IS
expressed that he will be successful In obtain-
Ing the nomination Of the friends Of the
National Administration, which would be an
legislative experience and uould make an ad-
n{rable presiding officer. He las great lrn-
ness Of character, sound Judgment, aud just
the composite Of qualifications to endure the
immense labors Of the office. We see no rea~
son why he should not be favorite candidate
10 the East as we'll Us In the West. The loral
citizens Of Maine cannot be Indifferent to bis
SUCCESS. s.--Eenae1ec {Ate Journal.
, 1863-10-24
Hon. John Rrouah on the Results oi
:. the Election.
rb..o 1nv-r a+%nr <ta 0h$r a1ao&3n1 INV

- ,o.- 0-o,..7, ~, ~ pasu7tu ~
Hon. John Hro4Eh on 1ne aesuts OF
n. ,.. s.ae. ne 4teetp .sS nS.a .,o,.,on Inv
Ihree oa1S nser 1ne unlo eleet1on' don'
Taon1e of PaInesrf11e. Ohio. From his speech
ref 70 ss,ec+ the fn,,oxyfre- naraor,.,ha ee,tinc
VIC aeiec' ue .o.o"'us ~ sss'.s
forth the magnltnde OF ne contest, lae 1e-
suits achieved, and ne principles 81 staKe:
When TIE var broke out, me shepu o4Gans A M
held the political power IN tae STATE. Ihey
Invited Us to bory parry olSls1ons, ana Joln
u great party 70 sustain me government:
duty aud responsibility. They gave US our
present excellent e. Gossrn1r, t1 aaa g. glo1ons
thingit Mas 1or ne a.ate Laey nia 80 sea iney tn
met Us IN the spirit o1 HoefankY. anu nara
acted IN good tain. But me aaession vas
roi one Of 0nGe OF pachs Ta1 f'sa cue ~ pIa
eaple-ahd 1ne Democsat Mau % ~, ~ sSsahe *h
asnda upon u, ad 1nre ~ contre ansre
We 1nobG r. - ~ ,n,tica3 onnonents th,n IN NJ
amI II ~ b;s ~ nAn nartV Fbis f,r ne was
IatAs nt 9itnt, NJ s ~ ~ * neither a;1e haye we
oanntnn3se1 noa WILLIE - snc nriocinie wa have s,m .
Iyau n1v nnt nsise n1r 5arfv Contests and ioiued
, 1863-10-24

| The young ladies Of Ohio who wished
to he protected from negro husbands have
organized ?. c. Y. s.. or Vallaudisham Cold
Vietua1s Society, the object being to supply
the exile with cold Tictuals US Re sits mourn
fully under the British Lions tail.
, 1863-10-24

4 Stakeholder Driving his Slaves to
The Recruiting Oficcr.
The Baltimore correspondent Of the New
York .Erening Post Whites:
A Shareholder in Dorchester county, IN this
Suite, recently eaid to his slaves, that they
had bis permission to volunteer in the army,
but requested them, when they had made up
their minds to 60, to inform him, and as they
had driven him manT time to Cambridge,
thither on this important mission Sure
enough, they needed his request, and he drove
them to town In his carrisge on tlelr way to
Baltfuore, after lifting them out quite nher,
went out to Camp Birney to get his certin
cates for the three hundred dollars subs.i-
tute me ney for each elage, aud to grant his
obligation to fee them when the State Laws
wculd allow him to do so, They met hin a.
afectionately and de1nonstratiyely as sont
would meet fathsr. But this Is an lao.atet
caEe In the dark field Of slavery.
, 1863-10-24
LATE REBEL. EXPECTATIONS.

LATE REBEL EAFECTAX1QNSs
Rebel expectation Of great results from
the October elections in the Northwest
was never more confident than on the day
when the voting began. The plain trea-
son that the organs Of the Copperhead
party--their orators like VOORHEES, and
Hendricks, Of Indiana; Vallandigham and
Cox of Ohio; Mahoney and Byington, Of
Iowa, to say nothing Of Merrick Of uli-
nois; and their newspapers like the Du-
buque Herald, the Cincinnati Enquirer,
and the Chicago organ Of JEFF. Dav;s-had
preached On the stump and through the
public prints; and the supineness Of the
Government and Of the people in view Of
the offences that these brawlers and agita-
ters were daily committing against the
country and its cause, justified in part,
the anticipations in which all REBELLION in
dulgcd. "Put your ears to the ground to-
day; said secession journal in Georgia
to its readers, on the morning Of the e1ec-
tion,-"p put your ears to the ground to-day,
"and you will hear the muttering Of thun-
"dcr in the distant Northwest pre-
"ludc Of the storm Of popular Indignation
"in that quarter that will driYe
"Liucoln and his minions out Of the
"places that they have abused, and secure
"the South both independence and peacel''
Said another PRINT Of the same species
"To-day the buttresses OF the Lincoln
Tyranny at Washington viii be sappee
land mined by the voice OF the Nor1h
wea heard at the polls; ano "ltmn
year fhe whole sfactnfe VIII 60 70 I'M
grondf ana san ano1ne1' IN preo'e.
ing tue Triumph o. sa1anolgnam' 1ote1olo
as "a logical and necessary fesolt' IN
separation Of the Nor1hWest 1fom tn'
"unfon, and its ultimate adheslon TO I'M
"6outh." and so the preolclons went
and 50 the rebels we're deluding themselves
and de1ndlng other rebels in turn. Grea
results haye happened; not only the nut
tcring, hut q dcafening peal, Of thunder
has been heard. The lightning has struck
but it Is the Copperhead edifce-the polit
ical temple Of Dagon smeared all owe
with the blood Of human vic,ims-tha
has been thrown to the ground. 1tsruins
bleckened scorched and shattered, nere
to be reunited, -strew the surface Of fou
States. The people, almost unconsiou
Of their power, and not at all boastful {
having done their duty, look On and wor
, 1863-10-24

e Had that been the issue, the World could
not have supported Mr. Vallandigham~-Sso iork
1Ior2d.
The Uorld alludes to the Issue Of peace Of
war. When It comes to that the World gives
notice that it will 60 with the Republicans
and against the Democracy. The notice waE
port that the Norzd gave Mr. Vallandtghan
was Of character to be damaging rather thar
seryiceahle to the Democratic party.-Cinci,s
mats Enquirer.
Go It husband, 70 1t bear.
, 1863-10-24
RADICAL GERMAN C0NEEN.
IIDN AT CLEVELAND.


The first convention Of radical Germnns
closed its session at Cleveland on Thuraday
Inst. The following platform Of organization
was adopted:
Animated by the desire to cooperate, ac-
corning to their ability and convictions, for
the II 1slfare Of the Republic, but at the same
time feeling the necessity Of securing for
themselves that consideration which jastlce
must accord to every well meaning citizen of
tie Republic, aud which self.rcspect com.
uapds every freeman to aim at, the German
Radicals, renonnclog all party allegiance and
opposing all corruption, have put an end to
their pow eriess isolation by an organization,
the CHEF object Of which Is to work conjotnt.
" viii thcif fellow citizens Of American de.
| scent, OF the ea1ne political creed, for tho
| realization Of the principles and measures
following: .......
/. Integrity Of the Union, and eubordination o1
| the several States under the Sovereignty o1
| the People OF the United States.
=. Unconditional suppression Of the rebsuion:.
! 5. Abolition Of eiave1y in the territory Of the
United States In the shortest Why.
| 4 Revision Of the Constitution In the spirit o
| the Declaration Of Independence
t. Treatment Of the reconquercd rebel States al
Territories for the purpose OF reconstructioa
Of the uomcttead Bill, az well as donation o
portions Of land to the defenders OF the co1n
fry, OF whatever color, md to the liberated
=. Heas,zation OF the Monroe doctrine.
s. Alliance with European revolution aEa1ns
O. Fsotecssoa S.sa @ of lie freedom Of the p,css ant
speech against military usnrpation.
Il. Establishment Of q national military system
similar to the Swiss fystem. Universal obi
H. Enpnc1t Of ereh candidates for public Offices III
sta1d nearest TO the principles laid down II
THE platform.
The Contention represented 8 fair amoun'
, 1863-10-24

MAJoR GEN. HA1lEcK.-We have an init
nation that Gen. Halleck is shortly to be re-
moved from the chief command q the as'
nses Of the United States. If this is true,
We do not believe that the people OF the Uni
ted Saates will shed tearH.
, 1863-10-24

sterhee B. Gushing, James ". Bsrker, sslas
Seymour, Marcus L. Cobb, A. Oakley Hall,
Jsmes and Erastus Brooks, P. Van Trump,
T. c. Ware, &c, I'D i'sanssam. I'D 7.aHseana,
al. bitter implacable Know Notlings In 1856
and 1856, now tie great lu1ninarles In the
New Light Democracy.
, 1863-10-24
KING JEFF. AND THE BRITISH
x3nMEULS.


- 1,
AN o4e'naseaA ~ <'N ]e4A ~
consu.u = aoa,1 1@ - masTorar ~. ] naroaor
tAa]es1y' 'en' = Ams " no"s4 ,' ny,
is an e'en' not " - o'e.4oos .. .H
qua!1e4 ou' W WIZ" .uu usuuesa s.1".
of1glna'eu WILL ILL., u''t'i1 VII oohsa4 q.
MOBILE; out was .na,, espoeecu " an
the o@nef alplonauc ol.lela.s ies,ous WIZ
IN the limits Of oeeessla' MI: o1!artons ;
offence was III the 1act that ne nao In
struc1ed his corntrymen that they mlshs
acquiesce IN any m1htafy service 1eQm1eo
Of them, SO long as 1t Was confined 70 toe
defence OF their homes; I; but that, wnen
about to be brought into conflict With the
armed authorities OF the United states, j
was their duty, as British subjects, to lag
down their arms. This position, long con
trUTcrtcd hY AtT. Benlamn, was st0utl1
, 1863-10-24

~ The Dubuque Herald Is trying to ead
die Know Nothing1sm on the Union party.
It had better look to the antecedents Of the
leadsrs In Its own bogus Democratic party.
Look ut i fen oames: @. Chauncey Burr,
, 1863-10-24

.z- The Knoxville (Tenn-) Bhlltin says:
yalIandieharn has been under the "Hssfa Of
the British Lion" for some time. As the
linn has been Lax for several weeks past, we
hone Vs1's friends have provided him with a
rood seryiceable umbrells.
, 1863-10-24


No one renedy Is 1ouder called t,E By the necesal-
1ea o1 tie American Peep than enfe And ea1s cure
for teEef anu Agus. Such we a1e row enabled to
e. atseass I'd VIII sssussac fonncsd On sroo
that 40 arz arise from It's use ~ ao7 quantity
?bas which protects fIom 9; p:esents snts disorder
It tre7a:H PaxT1ST7oI IS ost q shan cure for the
patiest etcspts tne NIX xhiea be mnst run e violent
kss 'he q nsn sss poaon Il FSvrs I'm As9F
ease iaksn Oh tie 1rs spescsch oflts preno1itory
for III H. class ct M eo%p.n,s @ oat so hs
brings Il within tae reach e body a1d tn bilious
pfotecion III hored this price will place It witna
q s . e
tents IL that contains Qu1n1ue mineral conse
.ss
b. i are lett 81 hoathy 81 If they bad ne7es mad sae
Fcyer and Ague is nos s1o1e the consequence the
iasnAtic possen Ests; gnstesy 6 dsasaesf f stis
tom ia irritation hroug Thlca are hIS1 "
Fa!s5ss "a q ths s:egssa, - u q q
Eas 5sf9 rs &
them u alke q u ~ iRyalaao1s e.otecs1ca to
sainK e tse aas alsrioas dsssiets .sSea
ally oI dsy when exposed 70 The injection. that Ea
q d .aacess a1ansty s ;ipen ite dIsease Heacelt
= even mora yslasbls foF protection tha3 sn1e and
P1tco ope Dollar ner bolts. Prepared by Dr.. ]. G.
ATEEa GO: Level, Mas ..,o xuho,e.a,s .cents
Whers 1e24c562MItV Tas2dp
, 1863-10-24

81 The Ohio Eagle says the Democratic
State ticket in Ohio sis beaten from 40, 900 to
God only knows what.'' That approdmates
nearer the result than an5 statement ne hare
Eeen vet
, 1863-10-24

~ Va1iandigham has accepted posltion
as porter at the uiron's House, Windsor, c.
W., to wait and watch for passengers and
oiher lpggeEe.
, 1863-10-24

w- The Ahanttc 1fo.,thly for November
has articles from Professors Longfe'low, Low
ell and Agassiz, and another paper bT Charles
EnYnDnf.
, 1863-10-24

TIE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY.
We find in the St. Louis Democrat Of
October 21st, an article On the Pacific Rail
way. full Of statements SO false in fact,
and so entirely appealing to the local jeal-
o,sY Of st. Louis, that we wonder how it
eyer found place in that excellent jour
nal. In the first Place, it assumes that, in !
the construction Of this great continental
thoroughtare, there is and must be ire
coucilable hostility between st. Louis and
Chicago; that to build it up the Platte Val
ley, OH the route which nature herself
made for it, and which to use the language
of Nissouri's greatest statesman. Tom:
Benton, the buffalo had for ages surveyed
and travelled" would be the destruction Of
ST. Louis, and Of corresponding benefit to
Chicago. The furthcst possible from this
is the fact.
According to the provisions Of the bill,
the road, if located in the Platte Valley,
will Commence at or near Fort Karney. q
glance at the map will show that this point
is lust about as far south Of Chicago as
it is north OF St. Louis. To reach it, the
Chicago railway. lines must bend south
about 100 miles, and those Of st. Louis north
about the same distance. As between
the two cities, therefore, the Platte Valley
route should be regarded as perfectly fair
and equitable. The only chance for con-
troyc1sy is that st., Louis should insist on
r. ~.
, 1863-10-24

The August number Of The Bible Examiner. edl-
ttd BY tho key George etozss. cont&ns tho following
clitEriai notice:
~1optNn NArxA-1a this number Of cur nts-Aztne
va ihoduce 10 the attention CT our te&det8 this med
teal p5epa!.uos. We hare zone =; bot &or ply nor
because our pages afe used medium OF advertise
raent-for we Laws uniformly declined thenrbnt Esat
itude to Cod end seufe of Obligation to Dr. Aades
d Co. Las mads N tnssFt the following:
My opH aon Geo1ge 6torzs+ now 81 yesss old. has
been afflicted for s0E dozen ytars orless with
pxiniu: sweufngs and la.suaa:ons IA vaslons pa-ka
death. Ien i 1efpitn Is. sesson bps oaiy tor ro
tn1n of the dtsea with more violence Fos the rest
th7eo yea.she had cpeu sofe on his b1eas and
!sttsry oce near bis eea! bona viz u:sssatloa -
tor appesrea lssyAaole. In Ills conrtnn b Applied
to Dr. anders CO, By The use q tne ioilns VAL
tine contnairE ts use r. less thar s"S 91tas as
Improved. T.tz ron. wton Esd feared Ho9ld az
1seep In DE- sth before this Summer should close y
now apparently tn falr way to recover as pet1ecs
health a. : een:cn u oas nora, eate y graus1as
to God ho has thus Ews1ed p:Ayes And IN tnst1cd
70 Pr Anders Co. 1have uade tats ttatsnent sasts,
which the reade, Of this magazine will thanf " Edi
toE lps bringing 10 thtly Notice. GEO. 6TORfs3.'
, 1863-10-24
TOHN WILSON g. SON,
sycamore-st., Ghe6eld, England,
MAau1AcTuHxEs o.
srIoE KNIVES, BUTCHERS KNIVES. EUTcHEEs'
srEELs, BREADKEIVEs. CURBlEfS' hNtVka'
FARRiERs-KNIVEs. .GLAZIERs' KNIVES,
PALETTE KNIVES. Sc. SC,

NOTICE.
s@sse thas Mets1s JOHN WILSON eo.s have tad
fpecia Ageny for the sA1e Of thelr MalufactHtaa IN
the U1ited Stats and Caaads through tie medium Of
kcuse Of Which the founder OF that1 d1n. af. John
Wfiscn waa. for many Yeas, principal Partner,
The Parnsfastp tesml1atsa 20 t4r q ~ Wilsca gai
concerned. II 1879; snd Mes3Ss. John WILSON d Son
bag respectfully to Inform tsets friends. and baye.s
Eenerully that the Ageccy tss9 has now ceased and
II Tot their Intention to epport another bat they
hope for eontaaanee of tatlE Orders elsas1
moet OF a1 Of which Messrs- Wilson Son have dona
'?s Thc snsaess x Msssss ~ sJoHs waoN 4 SON wa
established n the year 1so and IL the{ { aeteea
uo1 fezn1Gless OF eIpeAss TO mtlntin taa sapstlns
excellence OF Il cir nfaetures aud t1etepy 9ustaa
the high 1e7ntatton which the1 haVe' ZOE 30 Doas
pMH Msssrs 3omN WILSON + EoN iny.se special 81
tsSsa1n to de MARKING 1f their Goods. NO ART1CLa
sd hsir r1aunfatture bit such as Is stamped With
.thti}Corpotase Trade Natk. . x>,,,.,s>
NJ Fcur Perparcorns ard paMona In
G1<SADprT.oN TO THx NINE N one o. sAh soaoN
$cN " lag foEn1-
t:Ws:I[1ssoE#01w11sox - x 41.v11sox
% y WA2RANTEDREF STEE4
, 1863-10-24
FOUR DAYS TR0TTING.
2etn, 27th, 2sth and a9th,

MONDAY, October a6: Purse aCGQ. D. Talm11,
cf New York NAuass bay stallion GEORGE NJ
PATCHEN: Wn. Woodruff. Of NsW York, ua:1eo
black Stallion HARRY CLAY.
THIS race to bs mile teats, three IN tTs to haz-
ness.
TuRsDAY October 27.h-Aa.ch race tor II 900. be.
tween Cooley and Black Diamond to harneas.
WEDNESDAY. Cctsber ssta-Georze ~ Patchea
aud Harry Clay Ios to eatde. best htee IN 1ye for
pure Of t. 0e9.
THURSDAY. October 2Nh-Match yace Tor 81 100,
between Abe Liuco1n and H1Ack Diamond At6 LIZ
coin to WAGON, rlaeE Diamart to hartt5s.
Rates each Day to C0mmenee at 5 O'Clock.
DAVID THoMPs0N, President.
F-vA. n I'm Qsereforv
, 1863-10-24

CHICAGO MUSEDM,
~ Randolph street, between Clark and Dss<pdk1.
JOEE o. ME[,LEH General M8oAver.
J0NN n WESTON Manager a1 At1usen:ent1.
Museum open Day and Evening"
From asa. II. du1oPA.
Adme&pu Is cents ..,..-,....... Chla e. Is cdn&
NKw FEAT Ka-1nt.oductlo1c ct b.a Nls91 AQUA
RIA With variety Of Ll71ng KiAatsS coo CuItcEla
tee Gallery CT Pki5tirrs. CcE.7orausgs AlcEoscopN
AID Keant}a1 sta7 eoscopes. THE GRKAf 1RUdLQ.
DON, ntpatJ-g1x :eet long.
Rellcs irGian and Oriental y ,ndaEs # tho r1zoes
dascs!rtton, 70 he aeau At ALL H0Ul OF tn
nav AND EVENTN6. u~..n5al 1BfA
, 1863-10-24
A Y E RS
ACUE CURE,
FOE THE BFEEDT CURE oF
EUI TIE AFEEV1
Intermittent Fever
OF FEVER AND AGUE.
RemIttezt Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague,
Periodical Headache, Or Bilious Headache,

Indeed for the whole class Of diseases originat-
ing in hillary arrangement caossd BY the
Malaria Of miasn1atic countries.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-19

The following interpretations have been
., Il. r,lauI.,. ~, IF I ,-nr county.

The following interpretations have been
filed in the Clerks office of Lyon county
Grant Gold and Silver Mining Company,
to mine in the Blue Sulphur Springs Mining
District, LYON county, Mt. Capital stock,
tees-R. Helm, j. H. Place, d. W. Kelly,
John Wilson and VIM. S. Motiat. Princi-
pal l1ace of business, Sulphur Spring
House, Lyon county, Mt.
Live Oak Gold and Silver Mining Compa-
ny, to mine in the Palmyra Mining District.
Capital stock, $4,000, in LOGO shares Of
500 each. TruStccS-J. Congrovc, c. A.
Mettc, \. Dotcn, c. A. Mcclellan and D.
Thompson. Principal place of business,
Como.
Lady Adams Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany, to mine in the Palmyra Mining Dis
trict. Capital stock, 100000, in 600 shares
of 800 each. TrustccS-Saml Chapman,
Sam'l j.. Magcc and James S. White. Prin-
cipal place of business, Como.
Marth Gold and Silver Mining Company,
TO mine in the Palmyra Mining District
Capital stock, $50 90, in 800 shares Of
800 each. TrustccS-J. s. CruSsman, VIM.
Perrill and Edward Gundry. Principal place
of business, Como.
The following companies have filed their
certificates of Incorporation i'll San Fran
cisco:
McElroy Gold and Silver Mining CompaE
ny, Palmyra District, Lyon county, y. T.
Capital stock $l40,0O0, in HOO shares of
500. TruStceS-R. II. Swain, VIM. Hazel
tine. George Sherwood, Major Bailey and
Charles +. Sccor.
Chandler Gold and Silver Mining Compa-
ny, Palmyra District, Lyon county, y. T.
Capital stock, $40, 900, in HOO shares of
500. TruStccS-Samc as above.
Lancaster Gold and Silver Mining Compa-
nv, Palmyra District, Lyon county, y. L.
Capital stock $4,000, i'll l,lOO shares Of
500. Trustccs-Samc as above.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-19

\ POWERFUL AND MAGNIFICENT SHIT
OF WAR FIrrIHG Orr.-Four or five years
ago the old line of-battlc ship Franklin,
then lying as receiving ship" at the
Charlcstown Mass navy yard, was taken
to the kittcry (Me.) navy yard to be re-
paired. She was put in the dry dock and
the work of demolition commenced, but
it was soon found that the timbcrs COM
posing the framework of the ship, upon
which the reconstruction was 10 be based,
were too much dccaycd to warrant the
constructor, William l.. llanScOm, i'll pro-
cceding to execute his order to repair her.
lie reported the facts to the Navy Depart
ment and received an order finally to
take the Franklin entirely TO pieces, and
tu construct new vessel of the same
maine and upon an entirely new model,
which was done. That vessel was never
launched. She is now upon the stocks i'll
ono of the great ship houses at the Kit
tory ward. She has been visited by thou
sands, among whom are some of the most
Skillful naval architects III the world. All
unite in praiSing her general beauty. She
is now TO be launched and put into COM
mission. Her engines, two in number,
will be unusually powerful. The Frank
lin will be launched soon, and will be
made ready for sea as soon as the cngiiic
builders in b ,ston complete their difficult
and most important work.-II'GshinytOn
Republican.