davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-12
0lfaAslIae Glanfasit.

glenn ber trre6clttete unftu8 Sn8Ltns au8nbet 6a8
er Ben Setn tiet bmera6aten tlranfbe in m augenpn-
men bat oei6tsG, t,4} taB eth un3stttges Sdan9e.
fuBl bic 5ardt ror ";esann3 tRR aO9redt, 9 an
Sene Su enben, eui mede IN s. e tbr " fsebUna uub
0ep ftdttt3 aneiu ittn &ertrae ieben f6nnte unb
al er - Iause bt Gle SpmFtpt ct'e3 retliea lle6els
pte g. eit nit GeitW EFT entSn, Sais, cine bNe
gae Se9mer3 I'm aopic Hu6 tntan G4e1ern &bga0me IS
Getdt8 &apbtcit Auew ctf Ser Sau Gnpten ten &-
uen tneir I'm Ell unp an rea Grtcelit2
ten m segen, po f4a bieie nebsl NIT etner fore lGen
Gle Nafnod)em aimfa ers oos pr br frd6aren &ranf-
bet eli &eQenian6 te' MAeto8 m,rb pu0 Scr &o6 etnsn
@re4ttden Qeioen ta6trf Elm Gnte nat oG5 tEn nab
enem GluSc qrnet tcin 8etfarter surIffehr
GS lit etne rdUvas GtGfdfe, ba5 &1uue hiefer rrft-
barren &ronteit 3nm Ngr faQen, In plGe Der n8e Id
lt@feit nu8ente Qrabler mee tur6 &nmeNonn9 jeaes
tottea Cities Res SIZE Gr5 bic GpuftutDn periden unb
ben 9ef pea %e9ea8 IN ctn eleute3 Daen perpaupetn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-12
s. q d n {} n11

glelie6 te8 f6u0lfen Goaeome Der aDuntdrBe III Qp-
bon 9raburter etne8 Der ren mec5tnden @pae8en Der
Ser. Staaten, ter zen 0r6F BELL eine8 2eHen5 nj ben
oipit Tern ppn 2pappn @ar8 @btooefpbi1 uo an6eren
@t&ten ;u8ebrat, Got etr9e Der mWnre GtcH QeHn9n
boQenoet brn &c Ell BIC @efdttte ter @ot3in metb >
3aQge getente e an 09rcnouen 9tero9tlt nG Gn6eron
SErdntheten tcn iclNe <. 9. au6 bic b ploBlheu Ge
rduAen gu 9r erircden, bic W sit err0tten bcGertu9en
6letnAfetten II. { Is. MNrten aNaenGaltl1 1etetit.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-12
9el.MMgra ~ 6ead. n !

Or GoGnfpn btetet aGen2euen fctue 6lfe ait trai6efd
tr0 pte 8ebstme nb unattritde @etf ln5 S6rper ser
brenie tr bic Ir6Gt Bic Geeai9oe bic Ge unfGGg
ma6enbe Safer QeI6pidt bdben.
er fe etnt9e er raurser unS teflaScn8Sertbeu Sol
gent ter frGen @err1nbetten res Qafer8 Gdw DE i'm 9t
ten unb Bet Gebern Sutcrsen i'm 6Dpf Gp&6e be8 &C.
it5 0ertu Der Wlu fera 0er3fippien ne bBfc luru9e
maeeniGmddc llnprbnung her @erbautngsorsans Glges
utetie Gnttrdftung, 5gntptpme fer SdWtuplubt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-12
(BDrtIeBune fptgt.)
~, srssasasssaasas.s
@ ScEAuEfAticEAop o z.

E@GsENIDIEIYRC.
Der nter3ei6nete Sat beftdbio bprrGt6g cine srpSe
InSpa9l bon fcati4en unb en9lhen S9ul6it4eru, unb
oertauFt Sielel6en gu ben billioIea Preiien.
80n hentIfen @4ubiI0ern empiie6lt betel6e sur sez
laut9en @enaPme ., Reelts l., g, g. uub f. 0eiebu4,
,opie oeen Qieter6l. QuBer bieIen lit ete Gore peutz
fd}er nnb en8tber 94ul6ii9er su 9o6en Bel
z. g3. Seurb,
1851 151 30 grattftr, bem Uaalttp Sonic
gegeni6er.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-12
OeIgta.

Dte iGredttGen gBtrfungen Se8 2aer8 n6 ebr 8u fys
ten @ertut Gebi0niiie8 &etWtrrun8 Ter Sbeen Ge
brGt6eit ber Gie@fCafte, E6e &tuunge Nbnt9ung opr
Der GeeGIGaft rdbt ra3 Gtnamfee, aPiFtranen 8eaen
i@ el6R, Gvr&tomfe II. ~. nb ein8e per fAIimrrcn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-12
Mb.;rnitt.c l>eg.efn,

rStr 5ClGr mlle b ut rerGarat5ta teat&H3en, lnb i
PG9iier Stide p0er ethe3 an6tren toe,rt1e3 tewuBt
iub iptten uapeSu3G Or. S}obnfca 3G Giat6e 3te1eu
Mle 5taterne geGer bic Sc pGifc roer tetfige 3er-
rIttisa ei50arfstt Ser ge 3iter 5mide pper
$BpianG ber f'9rfdndifn art, eer5eR iAnel ftrrt.
DcrieuiGe meI6er r. ktr 8ebantfua rn5 |irDrae bot
Or. Spfneu uaerseGt fan0 i'm al8 ein;n G6geunate.
Dfne Surt M ancertrAua up5 3uUsridtA aHf ete drsts
Itde Geid1tGltdytet per(alIen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-12
JHn4e GtNtf,

ron bcen 9eQtcn r4er lit SER dae lernen, NIB teren Gps
GEN fe oInaGttt9 fPrs iele I'm @6Iac butdb ppluttr
te1, bic, un6ethe bic Gfe rnntI8lif mhden Ntb
&6IPer uno te ;erfBrcu S9l ten oprttit uG4i3n DIT
e tHun, Gp9e 9eripren tuieu be2pr e etnE.ce in is
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-12
0eneLGae ega aaeana aeEfe1

eertat ter6en ais ta t6, 3eu8ln68undbgtett SGbaGe
IN bem 3ddn no ben i9le0ern @Rjn6uU9en Der Ntcren
rub glle, Saantsuer9iebHn8er Gtwi6e ser 9erpea Ma
6entm8e5e Wtattigfet Ie6er0eiDio9eu6et 8erfdnbe8s
ibwddJe 3er3fDPftn @Gdternbe 3itter, 9gugenltma9e
@dptntel, jGrpfI6mer5, GntS0nbulg Safes, her gtdis
Ser 2nge bg8 9Rdgers her GiuJcpure mn auer isner
letcl be ppn aeplsn 8sfgtne 0elpcGnta au tsr 9tah
pelte hr9 0psrn 8ef&0ftper Ih ais scr &trencn Sc
hng hfn Ge{dfren be3 glie& tcrrdbgen pdb renn rtt
5etttg 9etcilt merbr tbe gtfnsn0en eInan0s rernt-
ten @dbdde ter Gpnftuon bcrporGringeu Ste Csc ual
npalt paGen ltab sulett zen G6rper nnb &tn ersBve
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-12

G8 oits tlels nml cte up UjFe02utfute Gud6Iclter,
tibe f3 ais Mar3.ea qbrH a.to Or. 5ntpn's 2tnun,
fiRquge ueDpjaen Gc9utder Gti5hpi]ler ypmpenvueer
T. H. erblrntide tab resdd9ri@e Mod3mad1er ipedG Dr
QcGeu onatttar caien 3linendof Der sgeci3n nte
brqjcr @erae Uln2tcG, i,U itet e9elmaBig 5stIeete
%?r3t tuh Ell, bet lljGr nrecr Grq t@t5 %r3ee Nbncn
tau Gd y, rr&n0cn bic suaottt . aet p'tGe 81 dlt-
der goete in tire @lnre tAnmn GCin9 daben IN rNnl'
1c r. 9c.ripH til b2B0dlb fHr nptbmer6i9, 51 err
pGbren teieref8 tic eide mal9 nit etnGm Jtufe un5e-
fant nb eas isrc 8aoHbtgan3e ooer Npl0ne bslanpi8
IN ieiner 8 ice lieaen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-12

Der ein3tGe DiGb IN oes 2GeIt, Svo ftf9erG
{1telie it{lD G,itgcj&e zeagcn tH
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-12

Or Spurpn III ter tin'i8e re8etmift8 Gc6tttett Nrjt
p1dpr Se ss(R1 poi oerien HraAb lien anicgt. Gene
g3iftei nnb ge6antunS inns alien ~neeen oanll un6e.
FAINT er - Geran8ebliet einem 3aben meldes er In
bsi orS1ton SppftGlerr Gurrpa unb ea en oeIe8 2a-
be8 aus oc6te, n6plttb @n0ant 6ranfred un6 tn ter
8loGep pp RDtabelphta H. M lo e. 6at e'ne ans ebeb-
tere Wrart8 al5 ate anbere. Aer8te Der 4bslt.
Scr melderTd5 Der Dfege be8 Or. Spbnifon tem eibt
fam f perrnuen etpe @bre ais Ilann unb letne Ge,
In GIbfett ais Nrst.
Sar6 BON 9Salttmpretr, ueben ber ,,IrbeiterbaIe."
9auttgant6eitsu SperNew i4nea esbeilt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-12
Bur llntsrb>adnns Der Q,tadla5erel esabltrt.

8@tti'apao eoas9 9ofpita1.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-12
S0rann.icfts G.tt.anG #e

Dtr6 nnpcrsa9lt 8eDet rnb Ste epe Rsa webcr ler0e
eut. Dtees f9ttare Yeien wle oa8 2eben elen6 iinb
bie GGe un5 yta5fRlnmeuba Hntn6oltd un if.0it ta8
9cr8 Dersr, Sic thre Set endaftsn nbonnen rBGaen,
Sla8e 2ente ijn6 ST ls3t s NHsi@wen9en genei9 wel
Srtfturen Nie6er1@asn I'M art, Stein tnb Gnbere H.
faen entiteHn an i0 1T ie tp neaent9eil cine JpIee
hes MtBbroude8 ber fbelen Or8ane 2Per o6er piG eS
Idu8ne fa tie &rat Ser Gr3eu98 e1et ron Dene cerg
rem wtrh sic M gemlt4Gn G18era er8abe aI8 a9eHe,
Nc so 40 ffrS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-12
DR.. Johnston,

bet eiuaiee 2ltSt, taeLaes aalsl35.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-12
yaaae }GHne2.

tepaberS el1e bic Cyer ieres 9eGetm 2atr8 geworte
nb ba3 iGrliD is N;ele &dlNoe 1t cin ~ frbe3 Grab
re5t me!e ba 12c rt1tepan Eale0te ltnf entm;Gefen
nit oem per ber Gerettianifat ben Sc
not begeet uo ter Qeer tefobetnt &6ne enedt tater
pkrfen, ntbgen lie5 nit DeQem 2}ertt0uen uaben,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-12

3a 0erfaufem
@tne gar9te atcs 3etangSpapier TIT s psrfanfen in be
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-12

B > FFtcet 70. z S580sU oeCtdItr.,
(Ieben 1G;fgesl ron 8attEmpyelr., Sitli6e Sette,
Die GInftn binauf,
I1an merle d glameu unb Sau8nutrtr, BENT urrien-
Sc unb trseri4e ganaer, ourttrebenc 9epienlple
QuaGalber, GGubTder, GttefelmtGer, StraBenreniser
NIB 9ampenPneer H. 10. nennen B3 regeim3Bi8e aer3te
@8. @le 8ttee ntuiicn etner f-Sanp entPoItcn.
Gine Dduae q, 2 GG9et }gee.i121t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-12

-NlEuUyIUk.
~ g sf4 nesss nSts"esa es stsslsaS ssn"STS i. s.
nten nno @ S.fe eie ait beuHbeu od We $50 Nst-
t t gfsrns sSfs M a uS a2s 3sit isarsn @sEst Isa
Ste Ol"W""o' y. SO. y TtLI,
f1efSs. MS,oo0ptsY SraG1osent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-09

III is The ancient and uudoubssd psero-
gstive Of this people 70 canvass public meas
ures and the merits Of public men. Il i
homo bred right firesids privilege. Ie
hath ever been enjoyed In every house. cot
tags and cabin IN the nation. Il 10 not 10
BE- drawn 10 controversy. Il Il q undoubt-
ed . the right of breathing the air Or walk
ing on the earth. Belonging 70 the private
life % 4 right. Il belongs % public life % :
duty, end Il Z the last duty which those
whose representative I am, shall 6nd ne q
abandon. Aiming q oil times to BE- ceurte-
ons and temperate Ia its use, except when
the right itself . questioned, 4 shall place
myself On the extreme boundary Of ny riehs,
and bid defiance 20 any arm lhst would
move ne from my ground.
1.-THE high constitusi usional privilege I shali
defend and exercise, within this houss. and
and in all places; in lime Of peace and se
aIl times. Living shall assert &; and
should ! leave no other inherilsnce % my
childrsn, By the blessing Of God l will leave
them the inhesissaes Of free principles. asd
,he example Of manly, independent end
constitutional defence Of the m."- daniel
Weostek Atli H N1lsd
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-09

opon the amount returned. after deductinl
such sums as are exempted from the incom'
tax as Aforesaid; provided that the exemp
ton Of 5000 under ssction.9o Of the excis'
law shall not be allowed on account Of an,
minor or other. .bens fcisry Of trust. excep
upon the statement Of the guardian or irus
tee made under oath that the minor orbene
Ifciary has no other income from which
said amount Of 5000 may be exempted ant
deducted.
Whenever persons liable to assessment ol
iacome tax shall deglecs or refuse 10 make
the lists required BY law. or when the lists
made and rendered 10 such persons shall mol
be accepted by the assessor or assistant as
SCISSOR as just and proper. |. shall be the
duty Of such assessor or assistant assessor
to make lists for such persons according to
The best Information he can obtain. Per-
sons 80 assessed may make oath o. afirma-
tion as 10 the amount Of income and deduc-
ton therefrom, agreeable 70 section 93l.
Persons receiving rents may deduct there.
from the amount paid for necessary repairs
insurance and interest. or encumbrauce
upon such rented property. The cost Of
new structures or Improvements 70 buildings
shall not be deducted from the income
The tax must be levied upon all dividends
declared prior to September ], 1867. and upon
5000 Ct oil salaries OF officers or payments
10 persoDs in the civil. military. naval or
other service Of the United States for SER
vices rendered prior TO the said date, 90 such
dividends and proportions Of salaries were
not subject TO deduction or sssessmsnt.-
Interest received from or due trust consps-
MES. savine1institutions, insurance, bridge.
express, steamboat, ierryboa and railroad
companies corporations or associations pri-
or 10 the same date must also be tsxed.-|
Interest paid by him. on encumbrsnces upon
the dwelling house or real eststs 10 which
the assessed person resides may be deducted
from income; also his payments for neces
say repairs. Farm produce which the pro-
Iucer has on hand on the 3lst day Of De-
'ember, 1862. must be appraised st its mar
ielable value on that day. The income taxi
nall be included 10 the annual list, and ap-
eals and othor proceedings held - provided
y law.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-09
The Position Of Democracy Of New York

The Position Of Democracy Of New York
The Democratic members Of the Legisls.
ture have issued an address 10 their conslit-
uents, containing the following q 10 the
duty Of the Democracy:
in the midst Of the surrounding gloom,
with . despera struggle forced upon us.she
duty Of the Democracy Of New York can be
clearly discerned. Il 10 10 furnish 10 those
in authority al constitutional mss nc for the
succe ssfuI conduct Of The war ti!l the armed
force OF the rebelion-the object and aims
Of which we heartily condsmn--is broken,
and to struggle persistentiy sgainss d.
mem berment Of the Union. We must cling
to the Union and stand By the constitution,
and uphold the cause Of Law and ORDER
We must save our own noble State from
anarchy, while We maintain with conssancy
and patience its inaIienable rights Of sover-
eighty ard Independence. While the elec-
tive franchise Il LEFT free. and courts or jus.
,ice are maintained in their functions. we
must frost to them for the vindlcstion Of po-
Iitlcal and personal rights. We must sup.
port the Administration in oil con stitu,ionsl
measures TO suppress rebellion; We musi
even uphold i 10 lie functions, lest, in its
imbeciIity Of Judgment and lack Of moral
courage. II sink out Of existence before The
|appoinsed day Of its expiration; lest we
should realize BY its death, as We have BY 60
many acts OF ils life, the fearful calamity
Of the Reorganization Of the very form, and
Junction, and framework Of our Federal sys.
TEN. II We dojthis, n We arc firm ana con.
slant patient, and relisnt upon the PrOvi.
dence Of God e overruIe the ioIlies Of men
We shall yet save the Republic"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-09
NO. ai.



On certain divine, an snscdots 10 told,
which Hook used to ssy exceeded sny
specimen Of cool assurance that ne had
seen exhibited. A young clerical friend
Of his. staying a. . friends house. happened
% be sitting up one night reading. sftss
the family. ss hs supposed. hsd retired 20
rest. The door opened. and his excellent
host re-apPesred 10 his dressing gown end
slippers. .ii
my dear boy" said the latter. seating
himself. snd locking patheticaIIy as his guest
Il have few words to ssy--dont look
alarmed. they will prove agreeable enough
to you. rely upon Il. The fact is, Mrs.
-and myself have for some time OBJ
served the particular attention which you
have paid to Betsy. We can make every
allowance, knowing your excellent prin.
ciples as We do, for the difidence which
has hitherto tied your tongue, but Il has
been carried far enough. In worldly point
Of view, Betsy Of course might do better.
yet we oil have the highest esteem for
your Character and disposition, and then
our daughter. she ID very dear to %, and
when her happiness is 1t stake, al minor
must give way. We have,
therefore, after due delberation-l must
own not altogether without hesitation-
made up our mind to the match. What
must be, must BE-; you are worthy fellow,
and therefore At q word. you have our free
and cordial consent. Only make our child
happy and We ask no mere"
The sstonished divine. half pslriiied. laid
iown bic book.
NY desr cir" he begaa 10 musmur,
there is some dreadful mistake. really
never thoueht-thst H. l never INTENDED --
mo. no, know you did not. Yoss
nodessy is one of those traits which has
made you 90 dessvedly favorits with -
II. But my dear boy. : parents eyes are
'hsry. Anxiety sharpens them. We sew
ssll enough what you thought % we'll con
'esled. Betsy. too. Il just The girl 70 b
son. We'll, say no more about Il; it's Ill
'ver nov. God bless yon boshi Only
make her good husbsnd-hers shs i.
ave told Mrs.- to bring her dows'
gain for The sooner you young folks srs
ut Of suspense the better. Settle the nat
Or @ soon % you like; We will lsavs you
ogether.'
Thus saying, The eonsidsrsls papa be-
towsd . most siFsetionsts kiss upon his
laughter. who wee q this juscsurs lsd Into
be room By her mother, both indIshsbllls.
hook his future son.ln.law cordially By shs
'snd. and with ''thers, 60. 60 along. NFs.
turned bic wife OUT of The soom.
I'D len The loven ~ to their ssss.s tsts.--
What wss 10 be donel Common humsnity,
. ssy nothing Of poIItsness. dsmssdsd moth.
ng lsss than proposal. II was rendered
and, ws need scarcely ed,
cry gvsciously received. Memories Of
look. F'issHH
a.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-09

E5-The Princeton Clarion says:
The excise tx paid on whisksy BY M. a.
NIauck, Of the Psloks dissillery. fos the past
three months, amounts 70 the pretty sum 81
Sl5.i67 90, Or % average of $4,000 PEI
month.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-09

G3-A prscocious young one being ssked
In hIs geography what they rsissd 70 South
CssoliDs, replied. sThcy used 70 raise mig
gAs and cotton. tu. now they are raising
The devil Ef
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-09

T"Wife, though. you were geIn 70
have goose for dinneri" $50 l did, and
I've kep,my word" "Where is isr-"Why,
my dear, sin's you hsrep' Smi,hsss coulG'l
see The point Of that joke. m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-01
Arrivals and DEPARTURES:

ARRIVALS AT VIRGINIA YESTERDAY AND
To.pAY-By California Company's coaches
L N Ferral, Miss Daley, w Rogsllall, Allen,
WIN Hanley, E Hall and D Hanley.
Bs Pioneer Company's stage coaches-W
II u Horrill, B S Nichols, W S elliott and lady,
r w Dunlan, d W Cherry. P Tanner, NJ VI
Gregg, Geo Jones, C H Land Meredith, Mrs:
Mickey and Miss Gay.
By Overland Stage Company's coaches-L A
Smith, E r Miller, V McMurrig and Jean HUI.
gal.
DEPARTURES FROM VIRGINIA To-DAY.-By
California Stage Company's coaches-C r
Tharne, VIM Rawden, VIM Eddy, VIM Jones, c
" Patterson, Miss Eliza Grant, B Camp and lady,
Miss Grant.
By Pioneer Company's stage coachcs-MIs
II W Vaughan, Anna Cluton, L w Coe, l E
james, Z L Mason. E H Danslon, A c Young
tone, VI Quisley, James Riley, D Hugh, NJ Gem
ter. Jno Balkwill, Jno Macy, Miss Ince, Miss An
nette Ince. Mrs II A Perry, Mr. Sweet, Lulu
Sweet u c Anderson, Mrs Smithland Miss How
ard, F Booty, w Thowman, W Stevenson,
T Earl Frank Peacock, J B Sutherland.
By Overland Stage to Reese RIVERA N
Pitts, Jno Radcliffe, F Stafer, Bolin Roberts, Geo
P Rotchfer and B Raher.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-01

SU1cIDE.-A young man by the name Of
Richard Edwards, who was employed as a
clerk at the Ophir works, near Washoe Lake,
committed suicide yesterday ey shooting
himself through the head with pistol, we
were unable to get the particulars OF the sad
affair, and heard no cause assigned for the
act. Before taking his life, the young man
wrote a note and left II on table for broth
er, who is in the Territory, in which he said
that he was tired of living.
TRoUBLEsoME.-Two or three men have
been engaged nearly all day battling water
from. the cellar of the brick building Of
John Piper, corner of B and Union streets,
Virginia. It broke in yesterday, and is sup
posed to come from the waste pipes Of the
Virginia City Water Company. The cellar
was nearly filled.
Srsp1c1ors.-Two gentlemen, while walk
ing from Silver City to Gold Hill, last Sunday
evening, met man ii SLOUGH hat and with
his head very much muifled up, carrying
short club. Suspecting the fellow, they un-
dertook to grapple him, but he made his es-
cape by a vigorous use of his legs.
REs1DENcE.-Mr. C. G. Hortop, of Silver
City has very fine residence nearly COM
pleted at that place. The main building is
2Ox20 feet square, with addition to the rear
Sx2O. There will be in all FIVE rooms, par
lor, sitting room, kitchen and two bedrooms.
The cost of the building will be about S3,50O.
WE learn that work will be resumed on the
old Emigrant Lode, near Silver City, in few
DAYS. This Is one of the oldest locations in
the Territory. In 1860 from $40 to $50 per
day to the hand was made in "rocking" the
gold out of the ore from this mine.
RIVAL TO REEsE.-The Quincy Union o
the l4th inst, speaking of the recent discus
sion ofquartz in Sierra Valley, says: "Guess
we'll divide the crush" with Reese by next
Spring"
CHICKEN THIEVES. - Some slippery fin
gered rascal or rascals, few nights since,
entered the chicken coop of Mr.. James Dries
dale. of Silver City, and carried off his whole
brood Of fowls-some fifteen in all.
THE Police Court rooms at Virginia will
be removed in a few days, to the second
story of the building of Engine Company,
Nos, on B street.
Mr. H. B. JONES, of the Knickerbocker
Mill, Silver City, has sold his interest in the
mill, and, we understand, expects to leave for
the East in 4 few days.
THE Bartola Mill, at Silver City, is engaged
crushing ore from the Yellow Jacket mine.
BrLLInN.-Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped
St2,670 j3 this morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-01
SAN FRANCISCO CLOTHING STORE.
The Virginia Emporium Of Fashion.
T. RARNERT & CO..

" zens of Gold Hill and vicinity, to their un'
excelled stock of Fine and Heavy Custom Made
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods.
n B.-New Goods of the latest styles and pat.
terms received by every steamer direct from New
York J. BARNERT g. co.
Tno3 I'll No. 81 C ST., Virginia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-01

THE people Of Mexico are becoming more
hostile to the French every day. Lower CAL
ifornia has raised $4,000 for military pur-
poses; chihuahua has sent forward her con-
tingent of one thousand men, fully armed and
equipped; brigade from Oajaca had also
left to join the Constitutional army. In the
valley of Toluca and Tlaxcala they are resist
ing the invader with spirit. In word, the
strife is being renewed with enthusiasm and
devotion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-01
Election of Recorder.
.TOR PRINTING.

JOB PRINTING.
THE PROPRIEToRs-o OF THE GOLD HILL
NEWS would inform the public that they are
prepared to execute in the best and most work
manlike manner,
STOCK BOOKS, BYLAWS, ETC, ETC,
For Mining Companies
HAND-BILLS, CARDS, CHECKS, ETC, ETC,
At the shortest notice and on the most reason
able terms, FOR CASH.
LYNCH & MUNDALL.
Gold Hill. Fov a. nol4 If
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-01

HlANIEL ST. STEVENS, late of Sacra-
- mento, takes this opportunity Of in
forming his friends and the public, that he has
become a permanent resident Of Virginia,
and has associated himself with Mr.. F. A.
Tritle as above. Having been exclusively
engaged in the business Of "Searcher of Rec
ords " the past II years, he is thoroughly
conversant with this profession in all its
branches, and will guarantee perfect and reli-
able abstracts of Title and membranes,
and correct recapitulations thereof, in all
cases when engaged and required.
Virginia, Oct II, '63. OH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-01
CALEDONIA HOTEL,
Gold Hill.

THE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY IN
vited to call at the Caledonia Hotel formerly
known az the Barstow House, in Gold Hill. The
house has been thoroughly renovated, and the bed
and boarding department will be carried on under
the supervision of Mr.. and Mrs. monaghan, late
of San Francisco, who have been in the boarding
house business for years. Nothing will be left
undone to make whoever may favor us with a call
comfortable. Bed and bedding are all new, and
cannot be excelled for cleanliness IN this Territory
The BAR will be well furnished with choice Ii
quors, and under the management Of Mr.. Burns,
who will be rejoiced to meet his many friends and
acquaiutances.
TERMS-Board, So per week; Board, with
Lodging, 50 per week. NOES 2w