davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-19

By order of Board OF Trustees .,,.
GEO. C. BURNETT, Sec"
Gold Hill, May q. lS('i. ,,r,rpD,v
The above sale Is postponed until sAIUhDAI,
July I'D 1854 at the same hOnr and place.
By order Of the Board OF Trustees;
GEO. G. BURNETT, SeeIy:
Gold HILL June 25 1861. rt- s- JnEo ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-19

S.W. CHUBBUCK, Sec'y.
Gold Hill. Juue -, lS6l. lu23 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-19

Gold Hill, June Y, lct1 Jh-' Ill
wisconsin Consolidated Mining Co.-NO-
tce Is hereby given that in accordance with the laws
Of Nevada Territory and the bylaws oi the company
there will be sold at public auction In front OF the
Secrctary's Office, on SATURDAY, June 18th, ls6i,
al O'Clock PM 50 many shares Of the capital stock
of the above company standing in the names OF the
foIlowIng parties as may be necessary to lquidate
The amounts due thereon for assessments, together
with accTuing costs: On, ,..,
Names. CeTtQ7cdtes. SnS' -iEsU,''' luz,
T j 10, II, ~, IL, II, ii, l6I ~ S5D
/ II Woods s.--..-...-2g,3O 2, 30 81 -l2j------l2j -
n Shmstrich -. 40, Al, a.. a. A. l23-.----l& -
II GooishaIl- 30 81, 81, 81, 81 ---5l-------5l
Jo6n Haas p, 2, ,2S. -jl-------A
Z L INN T,fsGs, sos, ,5253j -z'' -
John O'Meara ----.-ls, ,lg q, q p 2lO-----2o
Gicrest g. g. "a, ,65, 81 667 Is, S,6yI -lSSlS6 81
, Kelly ..-2----lO.------O
" iRoyden 81 --JG-------jO
CbaS Shad ,i6----I2--
De- a q TrIlf lfRaG
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-19
To the Democratic and COnservu
tive Voters of Ohio:

SEND TICKETS TO THE SOLDIERS.
Those of you that have relatives or friends
In the army, who will vote for the Hero
Statesman, GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN. must
lose no time in sending sufficient quantity
of the Democratic Electoral Ticket of this
State to them. Send by inclosing in let
ters; send by express; send in every other
way that you can. See that your County
Central Committees do their whole duty in
this matter; let the township and school,
district committees 60 to work at once,
and supply the soldiers from their respec-
tive townships and school-districts with a
great abundance of MCCLELLAN TICKETS.
Don't depend on the State Central Com
mittee to do it-for if you do, the 9Th of
November win find the Met cCLELLAN soldiers
without the tickets they desire to vote.
Look to it yourselves at home, and make
sure thing Of 1t: See that every soldier, who
will be at all likely to vote with us, is sup
piled with MCCLELLAN TICKETS. See also
that you have plenty of them atrvery vot-
ing place in the State, on the morning Of
the Sth of November, as early as six o'clock.
Let us carry Ohio for GEoRGE B. McCLEL-
Lam; It may be done.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-19
NEW TESTIMONIALS.
From the Homo Journal, June 4th ]


In every business or profession, indeed in every
department of science or skill there is always some
acknowledged htad-sOme one who stands out in
bold relief among his fellows, as . sort Of leader.
In tho study and treatment Of deafness and caarrh
as special diseases, DIR. Il. B. LIeHTHILL, Of this
city, occupies just The position above described;
He has devoted years of labor to this speciality, and
is now reaping the reward Of his industry. The
editorial columns of the Tribune, of recent date,
bear witness to the Doctors success in this depart
ment Of medicine. We quote the paragraph:
"CURE OF DEAF MUTE.-LoUIs LoEwINsTEIN,
lad fourteen years of age, born in Germany, came
to this city when he was about two years old. Soon
after his arrival here he taken sick and lost his
hearing. BY degrees he became first deaf and then
dumb. For nearly ten years he was mute. unable
to hear the lOudest voice, or to arteulate word
About one year ago he was placed by his parents in
the hands Of DIR. LIGHTHILL, who has so far sue
ceeded in restoring to him his lost powers of hear
ing and ptterance that he can converse with those
who speak to him distinctly and deliberately. Dur
ing the past four or five months he has been under
the tuition of Mr.. BENNEcKE. and has made consid-
erable progress in reading and arithmetic"
Having been supplied with the lads address. we
further Investigated the matter, and discovered
that. previous to calling on DR.. LIGHTHILL, the
youths was considered hopeless, and he was for
two years an inmate of the Deaf and Dumb Asy-
lum. The Rev. JOHN NoTT, DID,, Professor in
Union College, Schenectady in published letter,
tenders his gratitude to Dr. LIGHTHILL for treating
successfully his case of deafness Rev. FRED. 3.
JEWELL, Professor Of the State Normal School at
Albany also testes to having been cured Of caarrh
DR.. LIGHTHILL possesses other testimonials and
tributes to his talent from some of our wealthiest
and most prominent and respected citizens, which
may be seen on application. 1t would be difficult
TO speak in any but terms Of praise of his treatment
in the face of these many proofs and facts testify
ing to his success.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-19
The Suppression of Telegrnphic
DISPATCHES.

The impossibility of obtaining telegraph
ic advices from Indiana within the last four
days, except a few garbled statements
through the channel of the Associated
Press, has seemed quite remarkable. Prob
ably we have the true explanation in the
following from the Chicago Times of Tues
day:
The TERRORISM IN INDIANA.-Our read
ers have observed that there was, during last
week, hiatus in our intelligence by special
dispatches from Indianapolis, by which we
were without advices of the high-handed
outrages perpetrated by the military au-
thorities in that quarter, IN the arbitrary ar
rest and Imprisonment of several prom
inent Democrats. We have now an expla-
nation of the occurrence. 1t seems that
our special dispatches were suppressed by
order of the redoubtable General. Hovey,
Mr.. Lincoln's satrap in Indiana. Our spe-
cial correspondent at indianapolis writes us
as follows by mail:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 2, 1854.
'To the Editor of The Chicago Times:
"During the past ten days /, as usual,
have taken my dispatches for you to the
telegraph Office here. On the day after MIR.
Bingham's arrest was told that my ac-
count thereof had been submitted to Major
General H0vey, accOrulng 10 Ills OTueTs, lor
his supervision. The telegrapher, Mr.. Wal
lack, told me this, and he also told me that
General Hovey still retained the manu-
script. Tonight went to the office again,
with dispatch, detailing about the escape
of Dodd, and other matters of general in.
terest, and was told that must go to Gen.
eral Hovey, or his adjutant, and get the
thing approved before it could go off. l
write this that it may be explained to you
why you do not get news from this point,
where matters are interesting just now. |
shall go nightly, however, to the telegraph
office, Hovey or no Hovey, but If you do
not get my dispatches you now know the
reason"
This is interesting. indianapolis is a
thousand miles or so from any theater of
war. Martial law does not prevail there.
There can be no pretense that our dis
patches sought to be sent from there con-
tain any intelligence which could be of use
to the enemy. Nothing of the sort. The
suppression of our dispatches is an act of
bald usurpation, as unjustifiable by any pre-
tended necessity (unless it be political ne
cessity) as it is scandalous and outrageous
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-19
The vIilItnry Situation.

The people of the North are hugging the
delusion that the rebellion, so often just
about to be crushed, is now on its "last
legs and just on the point of being extin-
guished. This pleasing but fatal delusion
Is being vigorously stimulated by all the
organs of the Administration-the War
Office bulletins, the war orators who stay at
home, the shoddy presses and the rampant
fulminators of the pulpit. Most of the
organs engaged in maintaining these rose
water hopes simply do the bidding of their
masters, the Administration, and the Ad-
ministration strengthen the delusion for
electioneering purposes. LINCOLN has had
four years Of war, yet he has accomplished
absolutely nothing towards closing the war
or restoring the Union. He knows full
well that he has failed to accomplish
what he promised, and that he deserves
condemnation for his failure; but in the
hope Of staving of judgment until after the
Presidential election, he has ordered that
every disaster shall be reported success,
and every attack exaggerated into tri-
umph of our arms. There has, as conse-
quence, been great deal OF official lying,
and great deal more official and unofficial
labor expended in befogging the military
situation. These arts of the Washington
Administration, used TO conceal the real
truth, are in singular contrast with the
blunt bolduess and clearness with which
JEFF. DAVIS recently exposed the desperate
straits Of his Government and the contrast
suggests the unpleasant reflection that
while JEFF. has confidence enough in his
starving rebel followers to trust them with
the truth, no matter how gloomy and hope
less 1t Is, the Washington Administration
Is compelled by its native cowardice to con-
ceal the truth, deceive the people as to the
situation, and cheat them with delusive
hopes.
Practically, the military situation now,
regarding IL in connection with the resto-
ration Of peace and Union, is less encour-
aging than 1t was year ago. True, our
armies have captured Atlanta, fought many
bloody battles In Virginia, driven the rebels
down the Shenandoah Valley, and the navy
reduced the outer works Of Mobile. But
SHERMAN did not destroy the rebel army
when he took Atlanta, and tits again show
ing unpleasant signs Of life. According to
the able strategists of the Cincinnati and
Cleveland Administration organs, ''sHEn-
NAN has got IN Hood rear," " and ioithosa mov-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-19
The sI,,een,h Reglment.

We mentioned, few days since. that the
gallant Sixteenth Ohio had just returned
from the wars, all covered with honor and
with scars. For drill, the 10th Ohio had no
superior in the service of the United States,
whether regular or volunteer. 1t was Or
ganized and originally commanded by
JOHN DE CoURcY. an officer of great merit
and experience. Educated and trained in
Europe as soldier, he was the master of
his profession, and, in some respects, he had
not his superior In our service. Before the
advance against Cumberland Gap, Colonel
DE CoURcY was placed in command of the
10th Ohio the 22d Kentucky, and the 42d
Ohio-all acknowledgements. AS DE CoUR-
cY's regiment had been, so did his brigade
become, distinguished for its high military
qualities; and whether in camp, on the
march, or in battle, it never acknowledged
superior. His was the first brigade to
enter Cumberland Gap, and first unfurled
the stars and stripes upon that rebel strong
hold. At the ill-advised, but heroic assault
on Chickasaw Bluff, on the 29th of Decem-
Der, 1861, DE CoURcY's brigade was chosen
to lead the assault, which was executed with
an intrepidity never excelled. The ''16th''
was terribly cut up, and out of twenty-one
officers who went into action, but four re-
turned to our lines. And in the operations
against Vicksburg, as well as during SHER-
MANS late brilliant campaign, the 10th
Ohio performed distinguished and glori-
GUS part.
Col. DE CoURcY was three times strongly
recommended for promotion, but President
LINCOLN refused to recognize his high at
tainments and great services, and promoted
political favorites instead. In thus acting
Mr.. LINCOLN did great wrong, not only to
JOHN DE CoUEcY, but to his gallant COM
rades of the brave 10th. 1t is said that DE
CoURcY was opposed to having "his boys"
reduced to the level of negroes by being
made their comrades, and this fact was re-
ported to LINCOLN; and hence the injustice
done to him and to his regiment--for his
honor was theirs, as theirs was his.
Poor DE CoURcY has gone back to Europe
with the sting of ingratitude in his heart,
but he bears with him the love of his old
comrades who will not forget his wrongs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-19

operating on SHERMAN's communications,
manifestly with view to compel SHERMAN
to abandon Atlanta. The Administration
organs affect to regard this movement con-
temptuously but sane men will regard IL
seriously. SHERMAN captured Atlanta by
superior numbers of men, which enabled
him to out-maneuver his opponent.
HOOPS passing Atlanta and coming north
ward, compels SHERMAN to do exactly what
Hoop did-dlvide his army-leaving por-
ton of our forces to hold Atlanta and other
points, while he pursues HOOP with his
mobilized force. This may make the two
armies &c ual in numbers, or, perhaps, give
HooD superiority, and battle between
Chattanooga and Atlanta cannot be count
ell as certain to result in victory for
SHERMAN. The campaign In many respects
promises to resemble somewhat that which
ended with Antietam.
In the East, GRANTS army is no nearer
Richmond than was MCCLELLAN's two years
ago, with the very material difference that
MCCLELLAN reached asimilar position with
out loss, while GRANT has lost seventy thou
sand men, and is still confronted by the same
obstacles which met M CCLELLAN. In the She
nandoah the oscillation of contending arm
les from one end Of the Valley to the other
continues, and Notwithstanding we lately
received nothing but bulletins Of victory
from that vicinity. the recent order direct
ing our forces to desolate the Valley is
sufficient indication that Gen. GRANT finds
it imposs BILE to hold it. If he expected to
retain 1t permanently, there would be no
necessity for reducing it to waste. But to
make waste of it will not prevent the
rebels marching through it whenever they
are prepared for one of their usual raids
The only means OF securing that avenue
and GRANTS rear is to follow the suggestion
of MCCLELLAN, made three years ago, to
fortify the Valley. Desert or paradise, the
Shenandoah Valley is aperpetual menace
to the North.
whatever aspect we view affairs, the mill
tary situation Is unpromising and discour-
aging; and there is no Indication of an i'm
provement except through radical change
in the Administration. All the persistent
efforts of the LINCOLN press to make the
situation appear better than it is, having
for their excuse party success, are simply
impositions. The dervishes of Abolition
ism proclaim that LINCoLN's reelection
will end the rebellion. This is the greatest
and most wicked delusion. Like the proph-
esics of the same class Of priests in regard
to emancipation and the enlistment of ne
groes, it will prove false, If it should unfor-
tunatcly be adopted by the people. LIN
coins reelection will intensity the war,
prolong 1t, and render the restoration of the
Union impossible. His success will be the
signal for q conscription of a million of
men-a conscription which will be more
remorseless, merciless than any we have
had; it will involve the people in financial
ruin still more dreadful; and it will accom-
plish the reduction of the country to that
anarchy towards which it has tended ir-
resistily since the inauguration of LINCoLN's
a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-19

they submit to LINcoLN's determination
and conflscation policy. 1t Is therefore the
paramount interest of the people of the
North, the Union people, to remove LIN
COLIN, and put man in his place who can,
by a new and better policy, bring back the
Southern States to the. Union By COM
promise, by Cancellation and diplomacy this
can be accomplished, but not by LINCoLN's
emancipation, conhscation and extermina-
tion.
This new phase of the negro question
will certainly bear inspection, and the peo-
pie who desire united country must look
well to. their rulers and especially their
votes, or the Aboltionists will llacknowledge
the rebel Confederacy before the masses are
aware of it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-19
The Election Of General Mcclellan

NGElAAAIhs
Tie following special dispatch appears
in The New York Herald of Saturday:
"WAsHINaroN, Oct. IA, 1864.
sSince the result of the Pennsylvania
election has been announced the Demo
cratic managers claim positively for Nc
Clellan the following States: Maryland,
Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
New York, Connecticut, Kentucky, MIS-
souri,, Illinois, California and Oregon, max
ing an aggregate of one hundred and forty
yotes-one hundred and sixteen being nee
essary to elect"
In order to verify these calculations, we
must remit none oil the efforts our gallant
forces have exhibited in the recent encoun-
tiers. Now that the smoke OF battle has
cleared away and we are enabled to take
calm survey of the field, we can readily see
how by the most untiring and sleepless en-
ergy we can secure the election of General
Mcclellan and in his triumph preserve the
Union from the otherwise certain doom
that awaits the country. Let every man
buckle on his armor anew and never lay it
aside till the sun shall sink in the heavens
on the day of election. From this time till
the eighth of November, every lover OF the
Union as our fathers made it, every man
who holds reverently the memory OF Wash.
1ngJOn anu JeHeTSOl, uluSJ WOrh " I'LL -" III
and a courage that will never despair or
falter. Early and late-from ''early morn
till dewy eve" we must labor necessarily
and persistently. Every voter must be
reached, his patriotism appealed to, and his
active cooperation secured. Strange as it
may appear, in contest like this, wherein
the life and death of the nation seem about
evenly balanced in the scales, there are men
who are either Indifferent or careless of the
result. And yet these men have homes,
wives and children; they value liberty, re-
spect the law, and love peace. They would
shrink with as much horror as the most
humane from the scenes of bloody revolu-
ton in or own street, and would, when the
hour approaches, do their utmost toprevent
such calamity. Yet now they are as pas
sive as lambs, as indolent as grazing herds
who a brief while hence may be led to
slaughter. These men, and there are many
such, must be reused to the danger that
hangs over them, awakened and warned ere
it be too late.-Cleuelaad Plain Dealer of
Monday evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-19
Chm OF Democra
why Gould not the Administrations
Hold It's Own I'm Pennsylvania?
IFrom Tho New York World.l

lfTOm luo NcW lOfh WOtiu.l
Why could not the Administration hold
its own in Pennsylvania? What was lack
ing? Not patronage; not money; not effort;
not speeches by men of ability, for the
whole talent Of the Republican party was
assembled in that one State. They claim
that the victories won by our noble armies
inure to their advantage; if this claim be
well founded, when can they expect such
another series of triumphs as Farragut,
Sherman, Sheridan, and Grant, have give n
them since the meeting of the Chicago Con-
vention? JEFF. Davis made speech at Ma
con, which they considered trump-card In
the way of an electioneering document, and
took pains to disseminate everywhere in
that view. Looking at the canvass from
their own point of view, everything con-
CURED to favor them. Mr.. Lincoln, then,
still judging from their standpoint, ought
TO have gained. Instead of the fifteen thou
sand majority which his party had In the
State last year, Pennsylvania should have
been carried by the Republicans by at least
ff.v thousand majority. Why is it that,
instead of this, he has lost the State?
IL is simply because the people are pro-
foundly convinced that Republican rule is
the ruin of the country. They have had
four years. trial of 1t, and find that it is
bloodshed, bankruptcy, taxation, poverty,
despotism. 1t is dfsunion at home, and dis
honor abroad. 1t is the loss of free speech,
free press, the habeas corpus, and the pro-
lection of the laws. 1t is fifty cents for a
ward of calico, and sixty cents for pound
Of coffee. It is CRATE without Goals and a
table without butter. 1t Is dirty shinplas-
ters In place of silver half-dollars. 1t is
husbands and fathers torn from their homes
by proyost-marshals guard, to fight for
the freedom Of negro slaves. 1t is land
darkened with the garb OF mourners; filled
with widows, orphans and cripples. These
are the blessings which have resulted from
electing Mr.. Lincoln once; and the people
think once will suffice. In spite of the CO.
lossal exertions made by the Administration
party In Pennsylvania, the public mind
tends irresistibly in the direction in which
thought to be carried by these truths, which
come home TO mems business and bosoms;
to their tables, their firesides and domestic
affections; to their love of security and
their pride Of country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-19

THE Connecticut Blue Laws appear to be
In force in some parts of Austria. The Ga
sette de Feldkerch, a Tyrolese paper, publish
es the following official order from the
mayor of small town to the police:
'1As it is well known that Mr.. N has
not gone to church for long time, you are
directed to repair to his residence and take
him there. If he should refuse to 60, you
will call two assistants and take him there
by force. When in the church you will re-
main by his side; if he pretend to be i'll and
fall, you will leave him on the ground, but
II he make noise you will administer to
him as medicine ten or fifteen blows with a
stick.-RAGooI, May, 1854"
We recommend this to the intolerant
'loyalty" of the present time as an example
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-19

A glorious victory has been achieved in
the gallant State of Pennsylvania, over
combinations offraud, Government patron
age, and the most lavish expenditure Of
money. The cause of THE UNION AT ALL
HAZARDS has triumphed.
The battle has been the South Mountain
of the campaign, which will be followed in
November by another Antietam for the
Union and the Constitution.
The result assures the State for McClel-
Ian and Pendleton, and justifies our expec-
tation of triumphant success in the Nation
al election in November.
1t is recommended to the various Demo-
cratic and Union organizations in the city
of New York to illuminate their respective
headquarters, and to assemble thereat on
Monday evening, the 18th instant, In honor
of the suspicious result in the Keystone
State; that National salutes be fired in the
public squares; and that the city of New
York, true to the cause of the Union and
the Constitution, under their chosen leader
Mcclellan, send congratulations to our
brothers in Pennsylvania on their hard
earned and triumphant success.
AUGUST BELMONT,
Chm OF Democratic National Committee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-19
Roback,s stomach Bitters.
SOLDIERS HONE,
SUPERINTENDENT's OFFICE,
CINCINNATI June 4. 1853,

SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE,
CINCINNATI, June 4, 1858.
To DIR. q. W. RoBACK-
MY DEAR SIR: ain dispensing asecond invoice Of
your Stomach Bitters among the large numbero
men who daily arrive at this Institution for refresh
ment and rest The universal testimony is that these
Bitters are the best made. For tho various summer
complaints which afaict so many, know Of no rem
edy SO safe and so sure. Putarch says, "To ask q
physician what is easy and what is hard Of digestion
and what will agree with the stomach, is about as
sensible as to ask what is sweet or bitter sour
Persons who look out for breakers-and have your
Stomach Bitters in the house-I am sure will nevar
ask any one the foolish question spoken Of by the
great philosopher. / must not omit . word or two
for your Catswba Brandy. have many men here
who have brandy prescribed for them by distinguish
cd Army Surgeons. The effects Of yours such are
most beneficial far more than from any previously
taken. Persons who desire . really pure Brandy
cannot fail in their purchase If they get your brand
am, Doctor, with much respect
your servant,
g. w. d. ANDREWS
Superintendent.
~ Office and mandatory, Nos. SO. SO, 90 and o.
East third street. For sale everywhere.
feb26-d ,tw&wlm-7