davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-12

SLEIGns.-The California Stage Company
have ut Marysville several new sleighs Intended
for this route They will seat comfortably about
fourteen passengers, and are quite light consider
ing their strength. The runners IRE about five
inches wide, and 40 constructed evidently to meet
loose and light shows. They are handsomely
pointed and finished. ...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-12
Stock Report.

SAN FRAINCCO Nov. ii.
One hu ndred and eight shares 0phir sold Mt
81 :5ouQ 600 per foot 2 shares Hale & Norcross
nt 5000; 30 shares Burning Moscow at 1885. 40
shares North American at S65d70; 100 shares
Baltic at S6O065; 8 shares Michigan at S32
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-12

THERE has already been received as communal
ton under the enrolment act 600, which
sum. and all moneys hereafter realized from this
source are to be expended in bOunties for enlist
ments.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-12

THE exports of treasure from San Francisco
Tor the month of October amounted to "a ,036,-
66 66; during the year, to the END OF tnat month,
sN. 6250Sa 79ebeing nearly "a, pos, 257 "a more
than during the same period in the year previous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-12

THE Moses Taylor brought 81, 0OO,0 900 in legal
tenders and e5a6ee In stamps to Assistant Trea-
surer Ckeeseman. p. o. Moore arrived In charge
Of Sl.OO0,OOO Of Goyerpment funds for dsourse7
ment on this coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-12

NEVADA FIRE.-The losses by the late fire at
Nevada are estimated at half million dollars !;
about five-sevenths of the whole taxable property
of the town.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-12

THE Denver Neos of October LIST contains on
account of the Branch Mint at that place, which
. now IN successful operation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-12

ST. CHARLES COFFEE SALOON,
CONFECTIONERY AND BAKERY,
B Street, (next to Virginia Hotel,) Virginia.
CONFECTIONERY, CAKES AND CANDIES
" of every description, manufactured and for
sale, Wholesale and retail Also, FAMILY BREAD
of the very best quality, which will be left In
every part of the city, daily. Parties and Balls
furnished with all kinds of Cakes and CORRECTION.
cry, at short notice.
In connection with the above have an excel
lent SALOON, where families and others can pro-
cure Oysters in every style, together with the
best Coffee, Tea and Chocolate the market afforis
no6-tf A. HANAK Proprietor,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-12
Deaths.

CAVANNAH-In Aurora, Nov. I'd, Patrick Cav
annah, aged about 30 years, native of ireland,
county Wicklow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-12
VESEY's HOTEL,

MAIN STREET. GOLD HILL, Mt.
THIS OLD ESTABLISHED AND WELL
i known Hotel has been entirely reftted, en-
larged, refurnished, and IL fitted In the most COM
Portable style for the accommodation of guesta
The Omnibusses 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 til H. M. VESEY, Prop'r.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-12
NEW TO-DAY.

TO ADvERT1sERs.-It will materially accom-.
MEDIATE the publishers If advertisers will send
their advertisements in before II o'clock, A. NJ, In
every ease where 1t is possible to do SO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-12
SAN FRANCISCO CLOTHING STORE.
LOST,

IN THE ROAD BETWEEN THE DANEY
" MIL and Gold Hill, on Monday evening, NOV.
lion, Eclipse, Imperial, yellow Jacket, Empire
and Daney companies. The finder, by delivering
them at the DAILY NEWS Once will be suitably
rewarded. GEO. PLAIsTED.
Gold Hill. Nov. 18th, noll lwt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-12

81. Lawrence Gold and silver Min.
ing Company.-At q meeting of the Board Of
Trustees of the st. Lawrence Gold and Silver
Mining Company, held November 18th, 1863 an
assessment Of One ~ Dollar per share was lev
led, payable on or before December 18th, 1868, to
the Secretary, at his office In Silver City.
By order of the Board of Trustees
W. A. LuDERS, Sec'y.
Silver CITY, Nov. l1th 1863 nl2 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-12

Cascade Gold and Silver Mining
Company.-Noticc is hereby given that in
accordance with the laws of Nevada Terrific
ry, and bylaws Of said Company, there will
be sold at public auction, on THURSDAY,
November 18th next, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, at
the office of the company, Gold Hill, so
many shares of the capital stock Of the COM
pany standing in the names Of the following
persons as will pay the amount due for
October last, together with costs Of sale and
advertising:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-12

GEO. W.TUKNEI, Sec
Gold Hill, Oct. 18th, 1868. ol2-lm
The above sale has been POSTPONED until
MONDAY, the 23d day of November, 1868, at
o'clock P. M. Same place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERrs,
ASSAY OFFICE
II. H A 3 b I s.,
sGOLD HILL, n. 7.


TIME Undersigned, established a. As.ayer
u for eight years IN California, and for
two years in Nevada Territory, is now at
Gold Hill, where he whl attend to any busi-
ness entrusted to him with promptness and
dispatch. -.
GOLD, SILVER, and ORES q every deserip-
ton assayed, and returns Of Bullion made
within six hours in Bars OF Coin at the option
of deposttors.
For correctness Of his assays he refers to
Messrs. Trevor & Colgate. >. New York.
B. Behrend & CO........... AZ"
Davidson & Berri.. Saa Franco.
]. Parrot & Co..............
Sather & Co.............:..
Tallant & Co.............. - p"
Reynolds, Refs & Co...."..
B. F. Hastings & Co........ Sacramento.
d. o. Mills & Co........... TO
Rideout & Smith. .MaTysvilIe.
Decker & Jewett. ...........
B. F. Hastings & Co......... Virginia city
Maynard & Flood. Gold Hill.
A. B. Paul & Co............ g."
OLE H. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-12
Fuller Company.-NOtice is hereby

given that in accordance with the laws of Nevada
Territory, and the bylaws of the Fuller Compn.
ny, there will be sold Ut public auction, on De.
cembcr 18th, 1863, ut P. NJ ut the office of the
company, SO many shares of the capital stock Of
the above company standing in the names Of the
following parties Us will be- sufficient to pay the
amounts due thereon, together with accruing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-03-10
Card Engraving.

We still continue te execute orders for We'd
ding and Visiting Cards, &c.,-we have our
work done by the best engrayers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-03-10

Here is long sentence Of thirty
Two words which some Ingenious child
has got up with Jus, the letters found
in the word masden. ada, = maiden,
4 mean man named Ned Dean, and
Media. rad dame. made me mend
die and q disne. ard n1iRd = mine n "a
dim den IN Maine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-03-10

Thankful for past patronage, VIC would solicit
n continuance Of the same, and would invite all
who are wanting goods in our line to call at
0 and 10 Cannon Place.
1y20 MOORE & MINIS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-03-10
STATION cry.
Wrapping f'aper.

We have now in store Forty different kinds,
sizes and qualities; also
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-03-10
Paper Bags.

Twenty-four sizes and kinds. These are very
extensively used by Groccrs, Druggists, aud
others.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-03-10
Initial Stamping.

We are prepared to receive orders for Stump
ing Initials on Note Paper and Envelopes.
Work well and promptly executed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26

4 Srpenses of this war, and to alter
I.he Constitution so that slavery might
GO into all parts of this nation, and also
| - - make i. capital crime for any person
! an auy occasion to say word against
lshvety, still it would not Induce the
South TO come back into the Union.
| I believe, too, that the present REBEL
ion will not cease until the South are so
| efTectually weakened os to be entirely
unable to carry on the war, any longer
| | believe, too, that they cannot be thus
weakened without the aid of their slaves;
lind that they would gain their independ-
nee if they are permitted to hold their
Slaves.
Iu my opinion the destruction of
slavery would be the greatest blessing
which men or God could confer upon
shareholders and the South in general,
lust as the destruction of alcohol would
be the greatest blessing which men or
God could confer upon drunkards; yet
drunkards would part with every thing
before they would with alcohol; and
shareholders would part with every thing
before they would with slavery-the
curse and ruin of the nation.
Believing that slavery is the sum of
all crimes aud the worst Of all evils, /
intend to say SO, as long as l live, though
democrats say that this is worse than
treason, and that ought to be hung for
doing it. 1t is true, that slavery and
free discussion cannot co exist in. any
nation very long, SO tia: in order to per
petua,e slavery, it is necessary, tba,
every person who speaks against it should
be Put to dcath-a principle which the
democrats of the present day, openly
avow, and threaten to carry out, for the
safety Of slavery.
I l wish tina, the democratic party were
bow in power, for IN my opinion they
would then soon find cut that the South
will accept Of nothing short Of acknowl
Hged independence, ard finding out
this fact, it is to be hoped that they
would unite with republicans 10 putting
down this rebellion, instead of doing, as
they now are doing, all in their power to
weaken the North, and to aid the South.
Negro slavery is a license to universal
fornication and adultery, aud makes it
death for a black woman to resist her
white ravisher, and for a husband, if
black, to protect the purity of his wife
from any white person who chooses to
violate it. uerc co is amalgamation
Of such kind as suits many who call
t cmsclves christians
lin my opinion negroes are great evil
to this nation and | will do any thing
that Is right TO induce them to leave it.
MOSES b. CHURCH.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26
Fer the Tj?:on Advertiser.
Development OF Treason at the North.

When the war bo-ua and such nln
as the lamented Douglas said, "Giyc ne
country" it was thought that wha:~v-
or else might happen, the Northern
States would be united in bat.Iin. aaaiust
the foes Of the Union until the rebellion
was crushed aud an honorable pee. al
ta:ned. But in this the hopes Of lgya,
men have been disappointed The un-
precedented unanimity in favor Of the
Government, which seemed TO prevail in
al! the Northern States in the Beginning
Of the war, no longer exists. Men boast
in the Federal Congress that they have
"neycr voted man or dollar for the
prosecution Of this war, wagci by the
Government for its preservation, and
that they "ncvcr will:" And hundreds.
aye. thousands Of the free States applaud
them for it. Not only this, but the gov.
ernme1t is embarrassed in its great work
of restoring the union Of the States in
every possible way that those traitors can
devise, short of resisting the authority
of those in power, This last, GROWING
act OF disloyalty has not been performed;
but the time is short ere it will be. or
else these men are a set Of notorious
liars. They have proclaimed their trca.
sooaole designs upon the stump, and pub
hshcd them in their papers. They as
sert that the Administration has violated
the Constitution, Frustrated the govern
ment, and thereby forfeited their cont
dence and support. That new calls 70,
aid to crush the rebellion shall not be
heeded,. but, if necessary to carry out
their purposes, resisted. They deG.on1
cessation Of hostiltics and peace not
on terms Of submission BY the rebels, Jat
upon terms acceptable to traitors aud
dictated by them.
/ The motives by which such men are
actuated are of the meanest and most
despicable character. A man who is
willing to give up all, yield everything.
that those who have involved our coun-
try in this cruel war have asked or nav
demand, Is net entitled to any more rc-
spect than the rebels Of jeff 5 confvdcr-
acy. Loyal men should spurn their com
partnership as they would an association
with the rebels Of the south. The "peace
moncers' OF the North have forfeited
the esteem of patriots. Friends Of the
Union ought to spurn every appearance
of utilization with them. Let them alone.
To do the work Of their father, the ID,
is their delight, and while they coDspire
for the destruction Of the Government,
let Union men combine for its prcserva-
ton and the result will be all that the
most ardent friend Of our country could
possibly desire. r.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26

broken down by the cowardly hearted
traitors of the North. If they think
that they are pleasing the soldiers by
their rebcllious proceedings they are wo.
fully mistaken. Curses, loud and Ions,
can be heard by the thousand every day
from the soldiers upon northern Copper
heads and rebels. They threaten fearful
vengeance upon them when they return;
and these are not idle threats. They
are full of meaning, and sympathizers
with the rebel confederacy will some day
find it out to their sorrow. They threat
en- some of the meanest of them with the
rope aud bullet, and some of these threats
will not be forgotten. How does the
conscript act suit the stay at home peace
makers? l hope the men who would
compromise with the rebels in arms may
be the first ones drafted, aud be exposed
to the hottest Of the encmy's fire.
If all the traitors in the North are
drafted and compelled to 60 into the ser.
vice, they have only to thank themselves
for it. If they had been loyal to the
government, and performed their duty
as they should, this war would soon be
over. BY their acts they have proong-
ed the war, injured and embarrassed the
government. But notwithstanding their
efforts to aid the rebellion it w,W be put
down 1t will take time, however, to do
1t, For my part, would volunteer for
ten years before would consent to the
of the Union. This is
The sentiment of nine, tenths of the SOL |
liers now in the service"
Thus writes a patriot soldier, one Who
more than year ago volunteered to
houlder bis muskct in the defense ofhis
onntry. And who By manly actions
nth his comrades aud bravery on the
'attlcfcld has attained to Captains po-
ition, and in the coming battle at VicFs-
urg, if there is a battle there at all, will
cad as brave a company Of men into the
gh: as ever left the State of Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26

would have been no objection to taking
the sense of the meeting.
The Col. told US that Christ came to
preach peace; SO we were left to infer
the Col. (the paper Col. was out on the
same business. He thinks it makes no
difference what be tells the people out in
the country as they don't know what trea-
son is. And now, fellow citizens, just
think Of it. a paper Col. to criticIse the
movements of the Commander in Chief
of our army and navy, while at the same
time the poor paper official himself is in
every respect unfit to command an army
of flies against barrel Of molasses. Al
though the Col did not wish to conuey
tho idea that he intended to. deliver IA
speech it was our opinion
that he would make much better Cop
perhead than his colleague, the Honora-
bic John McCalley, as he far exceeded
him. In point of subtlety he is very
little if anything inferior to the old rep
tile that first made reasonable speech
to old Mother Eve in the garden of Eden.
The Col. also presuwcs a great deal upon
the Ignorance Of the country people
seems 10 think that they possess but lit
tie more than instincts Of the brutes.
Some commentators give it as their
opinion that the first traitor who appear
cd to Eve was snake, but do not tell Us
whether it was Copperhead or not; and
We ignorant people cat here in the coun-
Try are inclined to the opinion that it was
Copperhead. Upton sent cut doctor /
0 apply peace nostrum to the excited
ublic mind. The real object may have
cen to get acquainted in the country
e would say to all such that when their
esence is desired we always send for
em. Q.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26

The Republicans ef Iowa are requested to send
delegates to State Convention, 10 he held in the
city Of Des Moines. on WEDNESDAY, THE I1Tu "a
JrNT, lses, 10 commence az 10 O'clock a. n f..
for the purpose Of placing in nomination, &c Dc
didsies for Governor. Lieutenant Governor and
one Judge Of the Supreme CoaT7, AID :or the
transaction OF such other business as MAY prop
erly come before the Convention
The ratio Of Representatives will he the same
- af the last Republican state Convention. viz:
One delegate 10 each organized county. and
one delegate additional for each laJ votes
cast .; the las. Presidential election for Hon.
Abraham Lincola as President OF the Uuiied
States: fractional votes q 50 or EoTe vii! be en-
Tilted 10 al 2dditjona! delegate.
All citizens without distinction Of party, who .
Are honestly in favor Of sustaining the Govern .
nent in the use OF all constitutional and Eeces-
sary war es for the speedy and complete
suppression of the rebellion ana the punishment
OF Treason: who are opposed 10 the scheme de-
signed TO bring anarchy and bl0odshtd to our
own fresi6es, by dividing the free STATES into
hostile and petty Confede-acies, and who still
believe IN the good old doctrine Of Gen Jackson .
THE UsToS. IT NCsr AND SHALL EE PRE,EEv- F
ED, are cordially inyi Cd 10 mite in sending
delegates.
County Central Committees are requested to
lake such steps as will insure fall attendance at
The Convention, and thorough and eficien!
organization in their respective counties.
JANIS 7. LANE,
Chairman State Executive Committee
Davenport, Feb. 18th, l-C3.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26
4 Soldiers Opinion Of the Coppelheads OF
the North,

Ed. Advcrtiscr:-An officer of the
18th Iowa, writing from lake Providence
under date of March 4th, thus speaks of
those who, here at the North, are de-
handing a cessation of hostilitics. and
praying for peace even though the indie
pendenco of the rebel States has TO be
acknowledged in order to attain it. He
says: II have just been reading the
news from the North, and while clan ing
at the proceedings of the Coppcrheads
there, must confess that my feelings
were In no wise pleasant. When man
Is here IN the army, spending bis time,
and rlsklng his life in the service of his
country, 1t is not very pleasant to know
that there arc thousands at home doing
all they can to prolong the war and pray.
ing tor car defeat in every engagement.
This is more than soldiers can stand and
keep silent. We feel like pronouncing
eternal curses upon them. | hope the
vengeance of just God may soon over
take them and land them whore thew ara
only tit to be, and where they can be IN
der the control Of their rightful comman-
der, the D. Woe be to the northern
traitors, when the soldiers get through
with the rebels South. The deprivations
hardships and dangers of soldiers life
arc not so easily endured, and not so de.
sirablc, That the doings of these northern
rebels will be soon forgotten, The cause
we are fighting for is too sacred to be
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26
FROM THE ARMY.
Correspondence Of the Upton Advertiser.
CAAr OPPOSITE YAzoo Pass, ARK,
March 18th, lsr3. (

March 18th, lsr3.
NJ, A~vEav!sEt:
Since last wrote to you, we have
came up to this place, where We landed
Oh the 9Th. We are camped six miles
below Helena and opposite the eutrauc e
Of the famous Iazyo Pass, down which
We expect to 20 as soon as the necessary
transports arrive TO take Us. We are
entirely surrounded by water, with bare.
y enough dry ground to pitch our tents
on-auother foot Of water will drive us
out entirely, and the river is still rising
slowly.
Since we have been here the boys have
improved the time by visiting the dia
ent Iowa regiments at Helena. u
are going up every day the boys pre
pass, 20 up oLc day aud come bel
next Some Of the oath have ~
iting US; among others, Capt.
Of Co. G, who is acquainted II
all the members Of Co A-he r
! y welcomed by the entire
When he returned, | accompani2
and visited the 9th and there
first til@e met Iieuts. Cue and n
60. c, who, W tie way, as well d
Captain, are perfect gentlemen. A.
so many Coon creek boys in Co. %, tbs1
it was almost like going home, to visit IL,
While here, | Was introduced to Capt.
Fobcs and Lieuts. Begole and Rigby, Of
Go. Il, which | believe is also a Cedar
county company. Both the officers and
men Of these two companies are credit
to Cedar county-they look like mem ha.
had enlisted to fight, not to stand guard
over rebel property. They have not yet
been in fight, but when the time does
come they will make theit mark and give
a good account Of themselves.
While at Helena | was shown the res
idence Of Gen. lIindman, who at present
commands the rebel forces at little
Rock. 1t is large building Of the man
sion style, but.at this time is used as a
Federal hospital, and is under the care
of Miss Spicer. did not visi. it, but
understand that Miss Spicer is indofa,i.
gable in her endeavors to administer to
the wants of the sick.
The weather for several days has beer
dry and the appearances indicate thai
the rainy season has passed and Spring
has come at last. The trees are leatin.
out--the earlier kinds are quite green
The days are very warm but the night
quite cool. Mosquitoes are getting quit,
/ plenty.
Capt. TAFT and the other recruiting
officers have came back, with the excep
! ton of Mr.. Gilbert, recruiting officer fo,
Go. A, who has not arrived. This re
cruitlng business has been a perfec
farce-lt has not amounted to row O.
pins as far as benefting the regiment j.
concerned
Is. J., Tower returned few DAYS aoo
The company is filing up slowly as thu
wounded return for duty.
Thomas Sharky deserted, from nea,
Memphis, on the 1st Of March aud la,
not been heard from since. lie was from
West Liberty and VIII probably try &c
make his way back. If he does | hone
! the patriotic citizens of West Libert,
Will see that he is promptly arrested and
returned to the regiment,
Yours, &C., COON CREEK
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26

Mr.. EDIToR:--I read with care, Eve
aemocratlca papers every week and I
knoW pretty well what they say. While
northern democrats are constantly talk.
ing ABOUT compromise, peace, &c, no. a
paper moi an individual in rebellion has
ever said word about peace; but on the
contrary, they have all united, to man.
In saying, We want no peace and will
accept of no peace, unless on the condi.
ton of being acknowledged as an indie.
pendent nation. Hence I believe that
II the North should propose to pay all
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26

"a great dea! is said-ecneraI'y BY
those who pay Hotfin2-a5out tie ex-
traraeauca If i1c War Department. The
Nashville Union. 10 cri;icising til. fault
tjudIng spirit, calls attention to the fact,
that the Utah expedition, which consist.
cd Of 10 900 men, and lasted only afsv
months, cost six million of dollars. At
the same rate, the costof the present war,
with nearly million of men, would, up
to this time, have been screen billions Of
deAurs,