davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-01
s-T-leeo-x.
brakes PlaMfNfio1e Biffers.

brakes PlantAfiose Rifsers.
They purity, Strengthen and invisonse.
They create healthy appetite.
They are IN antidote 70 change Of wafer and diet.
They overcoue effects efdissipslos and late hourp.
They strengthen the s,sen and enIives the mind.
They prevent nis.nasic and insermittsni seyers.
They purity The breath and scsdsy Of lie stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Corssipasion.
They cnre Diaries, cAoiera and CAolefs Nossss.
They core Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the best Buffers in the world They make
the weak msn sirung. and are exhausted nsture's
great restorer. They made Of pure st. Croix Rum
ne ceiebsated Caiisaya Bark and herbs ssd
taken with The pleasure Of beverage. without regard
To age time OF day. Particularly Recommended 70
delicate pefsons reqz rins gentle ssnaiant Sold By
all Grecss. Drssgists, Hoteis and saIoena
DRAKE Co, IA Brosdwsy, yev-York
Sid By Andrew ,. Wiiksnses..
jc27-dkwem No. ~ Aan-ss.. Keokuk.
THE DISEASES or ERROR.
Les JMslslsss E Errssy)
1, John B. Osdes, n !. D., sushor ssd publisher Of
the above WON do hereby pronise and agree 70 send
free Of charge, to any young man Who viii write for
II, . sample copy for persnAi. The proper study d
mankind 10 Man. This valuable work h issued and
seas forth Tor the beneat OF suGerias hunanity. Il
In simple language oil he diseases Of Error
including Seminal Weaheess, Nervous Debilny, Ind
session, Melancholy, insanity Wasting Decay Impo-
tsncys &c, Ac.rsiving safe, speedy, and eseetusi
prescriptions for their permanent cure, together with
much valuable Information. All Who favor me with
desire read my work shall receive sample copy by
return mail free Of charge.
Address JOHN b. oGpEy. n. D.,
No, so Nasnnu Rsreet NNu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-01
lBv rELRsRArs.I
new York Market.

Gotten Qsie..
Flosr-Maske more active, o. hettes. Sales a
- COG - 30 Tor Exsra State; Is i01es Is r.. H. o.
whest-9c better. more doing. saiss II sos0ei g
sprins; see0si u for Milwaukee clab. u 1897 %
or Winter Rsd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-01
LATEST NEWS.
The Siege SsiH Progressing :.
ABOUT GUERRILLAS IN
MISSOURI.

Great Fire i'm East Boston.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-01
NOLLEN & VAN GRIEKEN'S
C91'tes de Tfstfe
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
mo-. a1 MAIN aTREET.

WE wish to nounce 10 the public that We are con
stanty receiving, direct from New York. anything
and every thing that being newly dscovered: con-
sequentIs- are ntiauaiiy impsovineour arr.nSe
for the production oithe Csrxs Tissss OF Via
iting Portrait We pay particular attention 10 the
vgncexe Gard Photograph which 10 fast beeominr tbe
most popular Picture know to the Art 1hey rivs,
tie far famed Dsguevreotype, II uosi respect,
sotness Of finish. Ambrctyp~s and MeIsinotypes are
also taken atoqr Rooms, ana anishsd ~ ! the most
Improved atty los
PHOTOGRAPHS, 70 tshe up 10 the Csbirs and
Life-eiEes, both plainand 10 eclors
We sisn copy old DAgaefreotypee and Ambrotypes
into cnrtes - EisjeSs, Or larger Photographs. We
have stwsys on hand large assortment 81 plsip and
f.acy cases. ana alseo ella ard Rosewood frames ofsI
R 4hHssaaivssss,,s,s.sv.a. 49,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-01
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA

The Guerrilla Chief Mosby Killed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-04
SCHOOL coMMlssIoNERs or ONO,

FFoss REQ. Aasoa Sb,vtk, OommtsstWtgi Of Common
.gt q SaAools In OMo. fgBff
''The Dictionary IL an lmperishAbls monument to the
learning and industry Of m author and honor 10 tbs
world cf letters. Tho mechanical execution ID far supe
rior to that Of any other Lexicon with which am 40
Quaintod.r -..--..--.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-04
~ -,-s--EA .N,vrliEss
FUEL FOR The STATE,

Ior furnishing The siaisQf Ohio with fuel for one year.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-04

Assorted oolOr 20 by 27 inohes to weigh at least 90
pounds to the ream. .,
The quantities above named 10 be increased at The Oh.
ton Of the Secretary Of State:
Bids must be accompanied BY samples OF the paper,
and must specify the price at which each kind and quail
ity will be delivered at the State House In Columbus
Ohio. No samples Of inferior article need be pre-
sented the paper must be OF the best quality.
The delivery OF the Super Roy al and Cover paper to
commence on the irst OF November next ensuing and
continue as the paper shall be needed.
The delivery Of Double Flat Gap to commence on the
hrst day OF December next, and continue as above.
Each proposal las required by law) must be accompa
MED by bond, with approved security, In the penal sum
OF not exceeding twenty thousand NOR less than Eve
thoVpnd dollars conditioned for the faithful perform
anc6of such contract AZ may be awarded.
The bids to be made and the contracts awarded In
accordance with the terms Of the provide for the
purchase OF stationery fuel and other articles for the
General Assembly and State officers" passed March H.
1853, and ian act TO amend sections four and sx and
70 repeal section Ave." Of above entitled act passed
March 3, 1868. aHs ..a ,t'-I IT
Bids to be indorsed on the enyeopes proposals for
furnishing paper for the State" l,- ~
Bidders are assured that paper will be received
less IL conforms in every respect with the samples
1hfs proriston a0iu es strictly adhered to. y
.f.a ~ 4a.f.a la9-- W. W. ARMsTRoNd, p
~ aa y'l Secretary OF Rtate.
Columbus, Ohio, July %, 1862 s.--Juisa9 dtsep7 n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-04
oERTIPIoArH.

- =
..~,.- CERTIFICATE, ,t..
This lS 70 certify that, about eighteen months ago.
commenced using 6TmLne's AMDRosA. Ny hair was
short, thin, and rapidly falling OUT had tried many
Hair Tonics Invfgorato, etc., without receiving any
benefit Soon after using the Ambrosa my hair ceased
falling ont, and commenced growing rapidly TO as
onish Now my hair Ii thick soft and glossy and
ID Ave feet four inches In lengthwhen let down. reach
Ing TO the floor. This wonderful result attribute sole
ly TO the use Of bTHRLIHes AMgRoslA as since COM
mencsd using It have applied nothing else 70 my hair
Mrs. L. A. BROWN, i
No. 493 Broadway, New York.
We advise young persons whose hair "a beginning 10
fall out 10 take warning In time, and save their hair
by using the Ambros. To those who have already lost
theiY hair, tho free use Of the AMBRomA will surely
restore It, a. II Ads done for thousdnds.
DR.. sTKRLIEs's AMBRonA is . stimulating oily ex.
tract Of Roots, Barks and Herbs 1t will cure all dis
eases OF the scalp and itching OF the head, entirely
eradlcates dandfu, prevents the hair from falling out
or from turning prematurely gray causing II to grow
preparations, ard can be relied on.
Its we'll known fact to thousands in the city Of
New York that this Is the only article yet discovered
that will the Disease Of the Scalp the hair
TO grow.
PRICE sI.OO PER BOX, containing two bottles.
Dr. a. II. STERLING, ,r
Sole Proprietor,
No. 400 BROADWAY, New York.
For sale By all D1ggsts .lss . t.s
maIoh3O '63-d&w1y ..,-T s,. -,..s ,..f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-04
WON
LQulRTO ODICfIONARY'

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M y ~ tts'i 4 = WIZ ptStS
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thPbthbot ths Em9ilsh hlhnnBuh9o'''l
haela oq Sls H.ssdrtf Dnfsisas MIsca,osl Of OAio,
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1 AsefA' = = - pN srarv All uosfv,nhsys 2
nsl@ Sll.. ~ % ,.yyr r.. ~ 49,.
ns aPNA VI uenuisu 1 siHasa..s. ...s.S.., wvu,
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Rsad tAa Dsotstons OF tAo AA'i6srs OF Ne OAso o'oS
g7l Dace<'t Assoo'1''ov, q 6Hz -, !.
Tho undersigned, membpn Of tho ohio State Teaonsn
As.ociation adopt and AIN 70 use IN ieschinS Mnnls
and speaking, tne ortnograpny and ptonunclhuoh y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-15

AMERICANS IN CHINA.-During the re-
bellion in China, several Americans have
distinguished themselves on the side of
the Emperor, fighting the rebels. One of
these, named Burgevine, attained to the
rank of a general, and had body of
well disciplined soldiers, including his
own countrymen among them. 1t was
announced recently that he had been
killed in battle, but it appears he had only
changed his service, for he has now turned
up general in the rebel service, fighting
against his former employer. The Impe-
rial Commissioner has offered $1,000 for
his capture and delivery, dead or alive.
Burgevine rendered good service to the
Emperor, and if he docs as much for the
rebels the imperialists will have reason to
fear him. r.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-15

How IT WAS DoNE.-The discovery in
New York of an organized system for sup
plying the rebels with some of the essen
tails of war, has led to the arrest of De-
putty Marshal in the Custom House, as in
COLLISION with this wrong to the Govern
ment and nation. The regulations of the
Custom House service, it is said, are too
strict to admit of such acts without the
connivance and collision of some one of
its officers. Bonds are required from
merchants requiring them to deliver their
merchandise in other than rebel ports,
and vouchers are to be produced that the
goods have been so delivered. 1t is al
legged that in cancelling these bonds GER
tain Custom House officials were aware of
the fact that these goods were contraband
of war, and had actually been landed
within the limits of the Southern Confed-
eracy. The subject is now under invcsti-
CATION, and if these allegations be true,
there will probably be reckoning with
some of the guilty parties.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-15
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR'S,
JAMES W. NYE
AND
HENRY EDGERTON.
THE NEWS.

The morning papers had no Eastern
news this morning, the wires being down
east of Omaha. They were in working
order again to-day, and we are in receipt
OF a dispatch of some length, although OF
no great Importance.
The Chesapeake has been heard from at
Shelburn.
A. II. Stephens and others are reported
at Fortress Monroe with proposals from
Richmond.
Fernando Wood has offered a resolution
in Congress of just such character as
might be expected from him.
The removal of Halleck and Schofeld
and Postmaster General Blair, is urged
BY the National Union League.
Banks is sick. Another bark with a
valuable cargo has been captured off the
Rio Grande.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-15

REBEL SYMPATHIzER LOOKED AFTER.
The Laporte Messenger of December 18th
records the following case Of cvcn-handcd
justice dealt out to alien COppcrhcads {:
In one of the towns above here, some
what noted for the number and virulcnce
of its foreign sympathizers against the
United States Government, the worship
ers of jeff. Davis organ at Marysville
have come to grief under the following
circumstances, and we trust that, in the
discharge of their official duty, the Tax
Collectors of other places will take notice
and honor their oaths to faithfully exc
cute the law. During the enrolment in
the town mentioned, a number of foreign
ers (some, at least, of whom have been to
the polls and thrown their votes and in
hncnce in favor of secesh) claimed exemp-
ton from the draft on the plea of being
foreigners and subjects of other powers.
Their names, we understand, were handed
to the Tax Collector, who promptly called
on them for their ''foreign miners tax"
which we suppose was a year or two in
arrears, and attached their claims to salts
fy the demand. 1t was pretty heavy on
them, but they had to ''punglc."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-15

DESERT DIsrRIcr.-The new mines
near the sink of the Humboldt are Great
ing good deal of excitement at the pres
ent time, and from assays and tests of
rock from that region, we are led to be-
licve that the Desert District, as it Is
called, is going to prove one of the most
important in the Territory. A ton of the
rock from these mines, of the species
called "red rock" was crushed few days
since at the Granite Mills in this town,
and we are informed that the yield from
it was 1851. The product was almost en-
tirely gold, there being but three dollars
in silver. There will be great rush to
that country in the coming spring. The
mines are about seventy-6ve miles from
this place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-15

THE REBEL OPINION OF Gen. GRANT.
The rebels do not think much of the APP
pointment of Gen. Grant to command the
armies of the West. They have sketch
of his military career, III which they give
great prominence to his repulse at Bel
mont and Shiloh, but Slur over his victo-
ries over Johnston and Pemberton. The
Richmond Wing says of him: ale has
not proved himself a great General. but
he has proved his ability to take advan-
tage of Confederate folly and want of pre-
paration. When adequate means are at
his disposal he has shown that he knows
how to use them when occasion offers"
The complaint against most Generals
in high command is that they do not
know how to use the means put in their
hands. If Grant does the fact gives
greater assurance of success, for the means
at his disposal will probably be greater
than any General has had since the war
begun. The Government seems fully to
apprehend the importance OF the issue in
Georgia, and will do its best to command
victory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-15

STREET INPRovENENT.-Thet town au-
thorities of Gold Hill are having Main
street macadamized, by hauling the re-
fuse rock and talings from one of the up
town tunnels and spreading it to the depth
Of six OF eight inches. The street in front
OF MAYNARD s Floods Bank, for length
of two hundred feet, the full width of the
street, has been thus improved. The ma
terial used makes a most excellent
foundation, and we hope to see Main
street in year or two entirely covered
over from one end to the other with this
kind of material. When this is done, our
main thoroughfare will be rid of the an
moving and binding clouds of dust and
sand which sweep through it every time
the wind blows, to the great injury of the
eycSight of pedestrians. Gold Hill is i'm
proving slowly but surely, and it requires
but time and energy to "bring out" our
town. The wealth is hidden in our
mountains, within Gold Hill District,
which after little while will build up a
city, in business and population, second
TO none in Nevada. Wait little longer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-15

LLvELY.-Wc have at no time this fall
seen so many people in Gold Hill as were
in town last evening. The place where
"most they do congregate" is at White &
Yust's Exchange and Billiard Saloon,
where there is music every night. At
seven o'clock last evening we believe there
were at least FIVE hundred persons in at
one time-and the music, jingling Of cash
and checks at the gambling tables, etc.,
reminded US more of the flush times OF
old. in California, than anything we have
seen in that State or Nevada within ten
years-except that there was no quar-
reling nor shooting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-15

Our CoNsTITUTIoN.-Tbe Sacramento
Union commences a lengthy review of our
proposed Constitution with the following
preliminary remarks: lin framing the
Constitution the members of the Nevada
Convention evidently adopted that Of Cal
ifornia as their model, though they have
changed and enlarged many of the Sec
tons, tran$poscd Others, and inserted Il
considerable number of new ones. In
quite number of points it strikes us that
this Constitution is an improvement on
ours, and in reading it over we find no
section injured or made worse by the
change which may have been made. Per-
haps the section on the State debt may b.
an exception. As whole, We think the
Nevada document an improvement on
that of California. The men who formed
the new Constitution were intensely loyal,
and that intensity of feeling is exhibited
in marked manner in their work, and,
as we look upon the matter, much to their
credit as true and loyal citizens.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-15

Col. CRADLEBAuGH. We learn that
this gcntleman-who has done such gal
liant service for the country upon many
battle-ticlds-is now on his way to Ne
vada. His friends, and the people gen.
orally, will welcome him with open arms.
They will honor him for his gallant con-
duct, and glory in the many scars he bears
upon his person. Perhaps Col. Cradle
baugh may enter the lists for some Office
in the gift of this people. If he does, we
count his election sure against all compe-
titors. He was Nevada's first delegate to
Congress. He served the people faithful
ly at Washington, and has served them
with signal success in the armies of the
Republic. And, gentlemen, here is to
Col. Cradlcbaugh.-Carson Independent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-15

DISTRESSING 0ccuRRENcE.-On Tues
day afternoon, last, about half-past three
o'clock, the proprietor of the Franklin
company, Mr.. James Taeff, with the as
sistance of Mr.. Henry Harland, put off
blast Of fifteen kegs of powder in the
company's tunnel. In short time after
the explosion, Mr.. Harland, who had SUI
perintended the work, imprudently ven
tured in the tunnel to examine as to the
results of the explosion, and not eturn-
ing out of the tunnel as soon as expected,
and Mr.. Taeff hearing groans, proceeded
in also when he too was effected by the
unhealthy air produced by the blast, and
fell. Mr.. Philip Nichols, who happened
to be present and who accompanied Mr..
Taeff into the tunnel, was partially at
fected by the impure air, but succeeded in
making his way out on his hands and
knees, and on recovering, gave the alarm
as to the perilous condition of the two
unfortunate men, when several Immediate
" rushed to the rescue, among whom
were DIR. Nelson and Mr.. James Robin
son. These gentlemen succeeded in first
getting Mr.. Harland to the mouth Of the
tunnel, and afterwards brought out Mr..
Taeff. The appearance of Mr.. Harland
was anything but favorable when taken
from the tunnel; being barely able to
breathe, and presenting the appearance Of
quick dissolution. But on bling ex-
posed awhile in the open air the indica-
tions became more favorable and strong
hopes were entertained of his recovery.
He was taken home to his family, followed
by group of friends. He fingered on
till about two o'clock on Wednesday
morning, when he breathed his last. Mr.
II. came to this State in the year 1919,
and has been a resident of Nevada and
Placer counties ever since; he was at one
time, we learn, in independent circum-
stances, but owing to the reverses of for
tune he had become quite reduced. He
leaves wife and three children, of whom
he was the sole protector and support.
He was u native of one of the German
States, and was at the time of his Demise
33 years of age. Mr.. II. was highly re-
spected by the citizens of this place for
his high integrity, manly qualities, and
courteous manners.-Dutch Fiat EmqWi-
rer, llM.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-15

Owens RIVER VALLEY.-The Visalia
Delta of December Sd says: Owens River
Valley must be getting populous, Judging
by the numbers continually passing for
that destination. No less than sixty-tive
teams, besides horscmcn, have passed
within the last thirty days. We learn by
Hanks, Passmore and others that new and
rich discoveries are continually being
made, and the work of development goes
briskly on Col. Stevenson, recently from
that region, takes with him to New York
rich specimens, amalgam, ETC., which he
confidently believes will enable him to
procure a million of dollars capital to
enable him to operate in the Russ and
Inyo districts. Capital is all that is re-
quired to make that the leading mining
district of the State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-15
The No.Su.render Party.

The Richmond Enquirer, of late date,
says:
"The people and army Of the Confederate
States have been SO much complimented upon
the prowess and gallantry of their arms, so
much fattered upon what has been accom-
plished, that they have lost sight of the fact
that more surrenders have been made by
their armies than by the armies Of any other
nation. What nation, in three years of war,
ever lowered their flag eleven times in sur
render There have been eleven Confeder-
ate surrenders since this war began. Near
Rich Mountain, at Hatteras, at Island No.
10, at Fort Henry, at Fort Donelson, at Ro-
anoke Island, at Forts Phillip and Jackson,
at Arkansas Post, at Vicksburg, at Port
Hudson, and at Cumberland Gap"
And we may add thereto Corpus Christi-a
surrender made since the Enquirer published
its list-making a round dozen while the
Federals have surrendered but twice il
Sumter can be called one, and Harper's Ferry
is the other-at least we cannot call to men,
DRY any more.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-15

JUDGE RALsroN.-This gentleman hav-
ing finished his labors in the Constitu-
tional Convention, called at our sanctum
yesterday-being an old acquaintance of
ours-we both having been fellow-trav-
elers "the plains across" in the early days
of this then wilderness. The Judge is
hale and hearty, and his friends intend to
nominate him for the Office of one of the
Supreme Judges of what is expected to
be the State of Nevada. He is going
over to Reese in a few days to see his con-
stituentS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-15

The REBELS "I.AST DITCn." - The
New Orleans correspondent of the New
York Hrrad, gives the following special
items rs to the plans and purposes o. the
rebels, and where they are to make their
final stand if defeated i'll Tennessee: Il
have very good authority in stating that
the hopes of the rebels for establishing an
independent Government are OH the wanc,
and that this impression has found its
way into the Richmond Cabinet, and there
has excited considerable discussion. Mea-
sures have been taken to make the last
days of the quasi Confederacy as bloody
as possible: that is, the Confederacy is to
die game. One of the measures suggested
in the Richmond Cabinet is to concentrate
the forces in some part of the Confedera-
cy, collect all of the available army stores,
erect national citadel and there fight
till overpowercd. Virginia is to be aban-
doned if Rosecrans defeats Bragg, and the
remnant of the latter's army is to fall back
on Atlanta, where the final struggle is to
take place. My informant, who has just
come from the heart of the Southern Con-
fedcracy, assures me that preparations are
now being made at Atlanta to consum-
mate this plan as dcrnier resort. The
cause of the rebels is u desperate one, and
daily becoming more So"