davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-14

Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF LEVI HlTE, DECEAsED.-NoTlCE
~ is hereby given by tho undersigned, Executors
OF the Estate OF Levi Hito deceased, TO the credi
tors Of, and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the FIRST publica
ton 70 this notice, 10 WA. n. HALL. one Of said
Executors, at his Office in the town OF Gold Hill,
County of Storey, \. 7.
wM N HALL,
CHARLES LAMBERT,
J. W WRIGHT,
ISAAC Il. STITH,
mh31 4w Executors
HS-S. r. Bulletin copy (as markedl and send
bill town. " Hall ........a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-14
WooJru6 cold and silver Mining

Company,-At a meeting Of the Trustees OF said
company, held this day, an assessment Of twenty
Ave cents was duly levied on each and every share
Of the stock of said company and made payable
Immediately TO the Secretary at his office, at the
White House, Gold Hill
Gold Hill, April 10, 1884 apis m j
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-14

4 LARGE crowd OF persons who were standing
on the ice upon a Sunday. recently. at Wethers-
field, Connecticut TO witness baptism, were
themselves invountarily baptized by the ice CIV
ing way.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Dissolution of Partnership.
TINE C0PARTNERSHlP HERETOFORE EXIST
ing between WIN. W. Bishop and VIM. D.
Cooper, as Attorneys at Law and also as Stock and
Exchange Brokers, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. VIM W. Bishop will continue the
same business ut his old Office and will settle all
business of the firm. VIZ. W. BISHOP.
W. B. COOPER
ApriI 18th. 1864. apI3 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-14

BEWARE THE NOREASTER-PATEET
ID Metallic Weather Straps The undersigned
respectfully announces to the public that he Is
prepared to render the tops, bottoms, sides and
centres Of doors. windows and sky-lights Of every
description, wind, rain, snow and dust proof,
without interfering with the free Of the same
for ventilating purposes. EcS-All orders prompt
ly attended to by addressing JOHN NESToR
Virginia. APPS Inn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-14

FOR QUARTZ MILLS.
ME ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH
w Quartz Mills with the best kind Of punched
Screens. We have a superior SCREEN PUNCH
ING MACHINE, and guarantee satisfaction in all
cases For sale at reduced rates.
200 tons Bar and Sheet Iron, all sizes
40 900 lbs. Boiler Iron;
IS 900 lbs. Track Iron;
IS 900 lbs Cast Steel;
5000 lbs. Toe, Cork and Spring Steel
10000 lbs. Lead Pipe, different sizes;
5000 feet India Rubber Hose, different sizes;
$4,000 feet Gas Pipe, from Il Inch 10 4-inch;
5000 Machine and Carriage Bolts, all sizes;
Elbows, Tees Nipples, Couplings, Bush.
ings;
$50 doz. Brass Bibbs, all sizes;
20 doz. Globe Valves and Oil Cups;
10000 feet Rubber and Leather Betting, from
1IS-inch 10 20 inches wide;
5000 feet Brass and Iron Screen;
200 dozen Shovels Steam Gauges, Steam
Whistles, etc, etc
COPPER WORK DONE TO ORDER
At tho Store or at Mills
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
Corner OF and Taylor streets Virginia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-20

. short prayer for guidance, protection and
mercy, brought 1t down with all her might
Whether guided by mortal or spiritual
hand, it carried death with it. The keen
edge OF. the descending blade passed swift
ly through the spinal column of the ventur-
Gus savage, and he was dead beyond motion
ere ne knew he was harmed. The body OF
the Indian, at the moment the blow was
struck, was leaning too far inward to fall
outward, and the brave mother seized the
bloody corpse and pulled it into the apart
q All this was the work Of few moments,
and the Indians outside, wholly unaware
and unsuspicious of what had really occur
red, supposed their companion had crawled
III OF his own accord, and they atonce pre-
The next that entered met the fate of the
first in similar manner; but in her attempt
to kill the third, the blow Of the brave
mother missed the vital point, and wound
ed the savage in the head. ,,,.,,.,1o, -,
:. With a howl of fright, and pain, and
fury, he drew back with ghastly cut near
the left temple, and the blood streaming
down his face and hands. Instantly, his
three remaining companions gathered
around him with cries of astonishment, and
in another minute they would have COM
pretended it all, and got into a place of
safety to lay anew scheme of vengeance.
But 1t was not to be so. Impulsively our
noble heroine dropped her axe and caught
up the gun, thrust the muzzle through the
opening, and fired the charge into the dus-
KY group that stood directly before her.
;. The shot, guided by an over-ruling Prov
1dence, was the means of her salvation.
Two OF the savages fell mortally wound
Othnr ftun xrit c1, .nl-
yells of dismay, turned and fled, and were
instantly lost to her view Ill the starlight
darkness. tr.r.rt n LII
For an hour, faint with contending emo
tions OF horror, hope, gratitude and fear,
Mrs. Peters stood leaning against the door
Tor support, listening to the means of the
dying savages outside, which gradually
grew weaker and feebler, till all became
still, and the silence of death once more
reigned over the horrible scene. Then she
started as one awakening from horrid
dream, and hurried to her trembling child
ren, whom she caught up in her arms.
Nerved by desperation, and with a strength
almost superhuman, she passed over the
dead bodies of the Indians, gained the path
through the woods, and fled like startled
deer, with her children in her arms, to her
nearest neighbOr's house, where she swoon-
ed and fell across the threshold, as soon as
she felt that her darlings were safe. ri
It subsequently, appeared that consider
able party of Indians had divided and gone
into different sections of the country: and
in some cases Whole families were mud der
ed and houses burned; but the bravery and
success of Mrs. Peters probably saved some
OF the unprotected settlers in her vicinity,
and she received the due need of praise
Tor her heroic deeds, which have scarcely a
parallel in the history of our country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-20
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEN-
TI0N.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH asd, 1864.
Rooms OF THE DEMOCRATIC ]
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
COLUMBUS, O.. Feb. 9th. IS64\

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 9th, 1884,
To the Democracy Of Ohio: i''l.1'fats 90
Yol are hereby notified that the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee has designa-
ted WEDNEsDAY, THE TwENTY-THIRD Day
OF MARCH, 1864, as the time for holding the
next Democratic State Convention, in the
City of Columbus, for the purpose of elect
ing FOUR DELEGATES, for the State at large,
to the Democratic National Convention,
which will be held In the City of Chicago,
beginning on the FOURTH DAY OF July
NEXT; and of nominating a candidate for
each Of the following offices, viz:
Secretary Of State; F. I'D. f....I.if -..t
T,co Judges Of the Supreme Court;
/ Attorney General; .. .r,.
Comptroller Of the Treasury;
School Commissioner; .-r
Member Of the Board Of Public Works.
The Democratic voters of the several
counties within this State, are respectfully
requested to proceed to appoint delegates
to represent them in said Convention, on
the following basis: One delegate for each
county and an additional delegate for eyery
five hundred votes cast for Hon. CLEMENT
l.. .VALLANDIGHASf, for Governor, at the last
October election, and for every fraction of
two hundred and fifty votes and over, one
additional delegate.
The number of delegates to which each
county is entitled, we have indicated in the
following table:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-20

T ADIES' and GENTS, English and
~ German HOSIERY Of the very best quail
ity; also ChildrenS Hosiery in great variety French
Woven Corsets. ,.s'-''
BAIN & SON,
rfE ~eE roj Nos. % 10 90 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-20
IMPERIAL SHIRTS.

THE pattern Of these shirts il new. the Bod;es
L Yokes. Sleeves and Bosom are formed 10 fit the
person with ease and comfort, and each Shirt is
guaranteed well made. Boys Shirts and Shirt Col
lars, Cents Cotton Flannel Drawers, Under Gar
nents in scarlet white and mixed Merino Of the very
~" Balm AZ son,
lad. ... t7g Nos. IS to 20 South High Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-20

A MAN named Charles Sutton cut his
throat at thesWyoming Hotel, New York,
the other day. he had been suffering from
delirium tremens, and, short time before
committing suicide, had amused himself by.
hotel, i've stories high, and kicking ID ali
the windows within reach OF his pedal ex-
tremitiess il .soi9 49, "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-20

DLAIN Blue md Brown sFsulard-
y silks. Also elegant Plain and Fancy Silks for
street and Evening Dresses. Extra heavy Black
Corded Silks for Basques and Dresses Seeded Silks
Balm & son,
ASA Nos. % to % South High street. /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-20

TABLE LINENS, consisting of Damasks, Ia
gsnd at reasonable prices. Also Wine Damasks
and Fruit DOylies. Turkish Bath Towels, Lace Cur
tains, etc. 'i. Balm e SON. :
.I# 54 Nos. % to % South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-20

General A. Banning Norton, the editorof
the last Union paper in Texas and in the
South, was introduced. Mr.. Norton was
three times, elected to the Texas Legisla-
'ture, and was the Adjutant General at the
time OF secession. He owned three news
papers, two of which were seized by the.
secessionists and the third destroyed. He
was indicted simultaneously. In eight coun-
but succeeded in escaping, although a re-
ward was offered for his head, and has fe-
mained In Ohio for the last two years. Mr..
Norton closed bis speech with an eloquent
appeal for the Union men Of the South, In I
defense of them against the wholesale op-
preston that the Administration Is heaping
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-20

PIcKPocKETs travel regularly on the New
York Central railroad to plunder returning
soldiers.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-16

Mr. EDIToR-The Patriotic Ladie. Of
Waterville, have sent to the Commission
lately, box worth $50, filed with cloth
ing dried fruit, and reading matter. Six
dollars worth of the fruit was prepared
by mother and daughter The daugh-
ter in feeble health, aud the mother near
90 years of age. This is the third box
the same ladies have filled and sent off
within year, worth altogether $40, and
only fourteen dollars of this has come
from the pockets of the gentlemen See
what good will can do Will not the
soldiers thank. and God bless the good
Warervile ladies I?
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-16
VOICE OF THE PRESS.

The Boston Post, which has sustained
Gen. Mcclellan on his war platform, and
conducted the campaign with fairness and
spirit, accepts the result with good nature
we think it more than half likes it
and gives this excellent advice to its
party -
at will be the duty of good citizens to
submit to the decision of the majority, to
frown upon factious opposition to the
administration. and to obey the constituted
authorities. The views expressed by the
illus'rious founder of the democratic party,
in his first inaugural address. will apply
to the decision of to-day. Let us reflect
he said, that having banished from our
land that religious intolerance under
which mankind so long bled aud suffered,
we have yet gained little if we counte-
nance political intolerance as despotic
as wicked, and capable of as bitter and
bloody prosecutions In this extraordi-
nary hour of our country she will need
the aid OF all her sons to carry her through
her trial Let us hope that Infinite pow
or that rules the destinies of nation will
lead at length to more happy counsels,
and land eur nation in peace and Uniou."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-16
PHRENoLOGICAL CHARACTER OF COL.
Il. u. SAWYER.

We present our readers this week with
a chronological photograph of our towns
man Col E. B Sawyer. as rendered by
that great American delineator OF charac.
ter. O. S Fowler Those acquainted with
him will at once recognize and admit its
general accuracy. We publish it, however,
more for the benefit of those who do not
know him, except by the reputation which
malice has manufactured while he was
periodically serving his country in the ar
nv. where his enemies seemed to know be
would not stoop to self-vindication. We ln-
tend. hereafter, as fast as VIC are furnished
with the materials. to give full and au-
thertic account of the manner in which
he was mustered ont of the .. s. service
in Nov. 1862, upon secret, false and ma
Ecious charges; of the manner of his
triumphant restoration /; of the
dishonest efforts of hin enemies
to prevent this simple act of justice, and
the series Of wicked intrigurs which were
prosecuted against him up to the day of
his resignation. In doing this we do on
ly what we consider an act Of simple JUS
tice to an officer, concerning whom there
is much misapprehcnsion. We do it, how
ever. none the less willingly. that We
have known him from our boyhood, and
can cheerfully testify to his abilities, the
earnestness and truthtulnoss of his gene
raj character, as we'll as his genuine re-
publican loyalty; because We believe
that Vermont never sent to the field a
truer representative of her unwaveripg
loyalty to the principles of freedom; be-
cause we believe that wherever duty cal
led him while in the field he acquitted
himself with honor to himself and the
State; because we know that, notwith-
standing the great injustice with which
he has been treated, his patriotism burns
pure and bright as ever, 0hough we ad
nit and do not wonder that he is some
what disguised with the mcanncss of men,
and because we believe that the services
of every true patriot arc needed and
should be appreciated We invite the at
teution Of our readers to the statements
and facts which we shall present -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-16

ca A Cavalry Company has been or
gained in Cambridge, with an enroll
ment of rs men. comprising nearly al
the men of standing and character in the
town, such as ]. l.. Whitcomb, M. O.
Health W. II. Griswold, J. W. SAKE, Jas.
Chadwick, D. G. Carleton, H. S. Brcws-
ter, Harlow Wires, &c. &c.
The officers are as follows;
Philandcr Burnam, Captain,
J. W. SAKE, lst Lieut.,
W. S Edwards, I'd "
W. H. Griswold, Orderly Sergt.
Capt, Burnam, has rerved as Orderly
Sergt in Co. /, LIST Vt, cavalry, and has
done his duty faithfully and with credit
to himself and the company.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-16
From NaTih CnrnIinn

After the ALTERNATE bad be n d.s,,..
ed. our feet. under Commander Naoo,,
proceeded up Roanoke river within ,bo.,
distance of Plymouth, when they cam. ;,
distractions, and after exchanging G..
shots returned. Sunday, the aOth n.
feet proceeded to Roanoke river throne,
Middle river above the town, and sbsp.J
Plymouth with telling effect. Mond,r
morning, Macomb steamed down the riv
er, aud while opposite the the town pa,,
the rebels she'll grape and canister fl
hearts content. Macomb then LANDAU
about 100 men in CHI arge of It. Dev.,
and Paymaster Sands, and they immed;.
ately charged on fort Bateman and carried
it, capturing 40 prisoners. The rebels
fading things rather severe, evacuated
Immediately. We took 40 pieces Of
heavy artillery and " light pieces with
a large quantity Of small arms.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-16

New STAGE ARRANGEMENr-Messrs
Bruce s. Iadd having bought out the
stage line from Johnson to Newport, land re-
purchased the line from Stowe to this
place, have formed junction at Morris
vile and run through from Waterbury to
johnson on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
days, being the days on which the former
stage made trips. BY this arrange
ment, people can go through from Boston
to Johnson, or vice verSa, the same day.
The Vt. Central R. R. have made change
of time, which will cause the arrival of
the mail to be about two hours later, and
its leaving one hour earlier than formerly
which will interfere with the above stage
arrangement somewhat, but for the pres
ent, they will make trips as stated. When
a. change is made due notice will be
given.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-16


your mind to act quickly and correctly.
Can change your business. and advise
Won to if not entirely satisfied. Inclined
to learn little about ten thousand things
instead of ever SO much of any one
thing. Are remarkably hardy; can
Withstand any amount of disease; have
an excellent appetite; are bound to live
we'll. Are good in making money, yet
use it rather freely still always have
enough in reserve, and to spare. Love
nice things. and those which suit you, or
nothing, for you prefer to do without rath-
err than take up with second best. Still
you get things cheap, and economist after
you do get. Are inherently candid per-
fectly despise hypocrisy. Are very out
spoken; are cautious almost to fault in
deciding, but once decided arc as firm as
the eternal hills Arc brim-full of hope.
Are enterprising Rather prefer adven-
ture, to a steady samcness in anything.
If in business would like speculation,
where you might make largely. Are en-
doaced wtM real, natMrdt commanding
talents. and M mistuke Need onl y Gull
ture to render yourself far above medi-
ocrity. Have an organism favorable to
the manifestation of mind. Have album
bance of animal life-can hardly become
tired, for you rest as fast as you tire out
Prefer to live by your head rather than
by muscle Are rather too excitable !;
learn to keep cool. Are too apt to trust
your friends; should get your eye-teoth
cut. Garry an open, honest face. Are
bound to be "A. number one" in your
line. We're barn to command Are en-
dowcd with unusual dignity; respect
yourself. and are respected Have lit
tie touch of the aristoCracy arc most in
domitable; are governed by the incest
sense Of honor. Have not little ambi-
ton. Are well adapted to the study and
practice of law; at least should live by
your head simply VII rise in any in
tellectaal position. Are prime scholar;
can both learn easily, and use what you
learn to excellent advantage Never for
get anything; excel in all the natural
sciences, Ought to have collegiate edu-
cation, are just adapted to receive. and
use it, Are a good speaker under excite
mcnt. Use words freely and appropri-
ately. Are peculiarly happy in your com
PARSONS Good in illustration copious
in idea; easily understood capable of
presenting the same idea in various as
pects arc well calculated to lead public
opinion are reall y man of good natu-
raj talents, especially as public speaker,
having every requisite for speaking effec-
lively. This i, your natural avocation ;
but more exercise would improve you.
Crafty your love of science and general
learning. Get you library, and give
time to intellectual culture"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-16


Harmony, consistency and unity of ac-
ton among all your faculties constitute
your predominant single trait. All your
physical functions arc vigorous and in
good proportion, so that none will fail
you until all are exhausted, and you can
live to be quite old, unless you die Vi
client or sudden death. You are also
more favored Eysieally. than most men
will enjoy yourself anywhere, everywhere.
Make the most and best of everything.
Derived your body, nose, features and
form, from your father, possibly mstbcr's
father, also a strong muscular system; in.
herited from that source strong common
sense, which is your leading intellectual
trait. Are a close observer and thinker
Unite observation with reason. Take in
all the facts at one glance and decide
correctly of-hand. Have a great love of
knowledge. Are better informed touching
your business, than most men. Have a
poor memory of names and dates but an
excellent one of countenances places, facts,
and thoughts Have well balanced in
tellect Are good in acquiring knowledge,
and in reasoning. Were always very
fond Of experiments and information.
Are good judge of the value of proper
ty, and could get rich by speculation.
Are methodcal and systematic. Are
bound to have everything done by rule.
So methodist as to accomplish great
deal with little. Have a remarkably
accurate eye for measuring bulks and
proportion. Often corrected the architect,
because your eye is more accurate than
their tools. Are admirably adapted fer
teaching because fond of acquiring knowl.
edge. and good in imparting it. Are
great III practical geography, and never
loose your way. We're always good in
arithmetic, and especially geometry, and
that class of studies. Have of late years
done up a vast amount of thinking. es-
peclally on moral subjects. but have been
obliged to depart from the teaching, of
your youth; have become much liberal.
lied. Have very little faith Are radi.
cal and reformatory. Have the utmost
perseverance. Do not love to come in
collision with Others, but are bound i.
take your own part. Avoid contention
and seek peace, but have any amount Of
courage when it is called oxt. Still are
rather slow to exhibit it, but genuine
brave because brave from principle. Are
real thorough, earnest, hearty lover !.
are very much attached to woman. An.
preciate wife if well married, more than
most men are very fond of home. and
children and country. Are wanting in
patience. Have talent for attending to
very many things in sbert order. Find
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-16

"a The Adj. Gen. of Vt. has published
list of the killed and wounded in
the battle of the 10Th ult. in the Shenan-
doah Valley. The following are the
names from this county:
KsHed--Benj. F. Hulburd, H, I'd, Wat
terville.
Wounded-Wm. Hudson, D, IL, Stowe.
Charles Boardman, D, lth, Morristown.
Salmon r. Weeks, d, It'll, Stowe. Barn
abas Kinds, d, 1lth, Eden. John d.
Hawley, D, lth, Stowe.
Missing-Buel NJ. Phelps, Morris
town, M, 18th. John B Reed, Stowe,
d, 18th. Jonathan A. Blaisdell, Cam
bridge. NJ, llth.
Recapitulation,--Killed /, wounded g.,
missing 8. Total, 8.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-16

HOTEL CuANeE-H, P. Sceger of the
Eagle Hotel, Cambridge, has bought the
"Old Ward Stand" in Milton, and is to
take possession on the first of January,
next. Mr.. seeger is good hotel keeper,
and can hardly fail of success in his new
location. Mr.. Brewster is expected to re-
sumo charge of his old stand.