davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-20

MornbEOokG Baldingl
-U~opei IOr stndsafs day And evening
rTIHE purpo,e of his instftution Il 70 instruct
i yOung man land Wonea tool d the principles
which govern the correct Iansaetton Of PoeuniAry
-s.18 BOOK-KEEPING,
stripped Of IT. Absurd ysrbIAgs and ancient pro
lixity and intrieaey, aud adaPted % the modern
ne q sSiRs sSs ssssSsy z tA9 Uni1S'
tiOn - thOsa of nAtqIe AID eouPEilod In very fs~
words, are drSt mado hmiltar % the Studeat, Wbe
Book-keeplng, In numsrous sSts q books IN great
variety u fOTmls till he thus noqutres mastSryoi
ihoaEt ShisA saAblss him o apply II Iith facility
a WRITING SCHOOL
3 Opsn DAY and evening. ATTENDED By both Iadios
aud gsntlsmsn, Wheres without entering for the full
course, god hAnd-Uriting can b obtained Ina
ARIFHMETIO,
ma lts GpplIonfion 70 all maunar Of
O0UNTINo-HoUsB CALCULATIONS,
receive the attontiOn Their primary inpoEtsles Dc
mands- Tho student viii Be made acquainted With
several modes Of oAleulattOn not found In boOkA
tending greatly % the AbbroViltion of his work.
ThoTO q open 20 thS student AIlo AeOuusof
BUSINESS SCIENCE
comprising Political Economy, Commercial Law ani
usages, Finance, Banking and CuTrunry; also maxim
Of eminent Business Men IN regard 20 the bss
methods o. conducting buIinosl SneeesEfGIly an
InstT1ctiOns IN the above subjects are intsrspor
Cd with uAxim8 and ineuleati0ll tsnding 20 ths
lormAtion Of high character men and eitizenA-
The eourBe d instrncfiou = intended % Be
comprehensive and thnrouEh - that Of any of the
Commercial Colleges, while the eXponse 20 the stu
dent Il much ioal- i
L.I.H. beIs Leave 70 refer thOse to whom he q
unknown 70 the on1eors of the banks In wheeling
and Bridgoport, and UPsGtAlly % his st0dsntA-
a H erl..- TERMS &C.
For thu fuIl eouuS ab0VO indicated, inellding the
~ ~
ls go. payable % catering. Ths tine usually
qurOd for the course Z from two 70 three montha;
but the student Is not limited IN tims-hS may
remain a. long, and return Olsn, - he PlsasoG-
janT @
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-20

Senator Wilson in speech at woEces-
ter, Mass, on Wednesday, said that Lord
Lyons recently remarked to q friend in
Washington, that our government had no
conception of the weakness Of the rebels
lion. .... y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-20
TIm0thy, Seed, Timothy Seed.

6ON BDSHELs very choice new Timothy Seed
OUU Just received by L. O FROST = CO.. ~
Iep2 n and g Main street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-20

A Political Sermon from Henry Ward
Bseeher, Delivered last sunday In
his Church, Brooklyn New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-20
GARD.

DR II. n LEE-PHYEIOIAN, SURGEON
IL AND ACOOUOHER-thankfulf for past faVorI
would rospoctfay inform his friaods aud The pablc
EonsEaly that hS i Stl doing blsinoss 1t his old
5tand, Main street, near the su1pansiOn BridgeS
Whors be viii % happy 70 attend % any business
in his line that may be entrusted 70 his care Eight
eaIlI promptly attsndsd q. Dr. Lee is graduate
of nc Eelstc MedinAl Instituts Of Cincinnati, aud
haI been VaFiOusly engaged ln the prAetiee Of his
profession f0r the Last f0urtSon jean Dr. Lee Il
nov prepared with AL the Necessary apparatus tor
fhe MadcaI appleGtioa % Electricity IN the treat
mant Of Chronio diseases, 70 which be Woald invite
The special afisntion o. the aietsd- So perfect 4
ths HeAling Art Qf the pToSolt day (al praetieod
By Eclsctes) that fog ned despair Of OfreeeiEng per-
manhnt bsuont ~ hey cal10i ~ perfectly cured.
SPECIAL Attsntion given 81 disaase5 Of women and
Children An communications strictly e0nhdsntiaL
Our practice = sAfs certain aud prOmpt IsaVing
morcuFiAl taiut in the systsm, bat elaanlng reno
Vlttng aud ngthsninE BsnarAl system, acting
IN unison With Natures unGrrinE laUu.
-a.sl WHEumI, WEIT Va, Dec. 9Th, 1853.
10 al tghOl q nay eO1oeu: We, ths under
Efrie1 members a the WoIt Virginia Legisiaturo,
tSks pleasure IN saying that We have known Dr..
Richard II. Lee many years progtoul % the broak-
inR Out of the RsbsIlon, - g1ops8sfui and eneT-
Fefie prnetioner % Msdieiho (ofths Eclectic SCHOOL,
10th In KInauhA oOunty Vsy and Gala county
q. SLACK, ssaasor tn DISt
liz -ar.r.fr. VS. DUNBAR, =. HID.
JOHN n. PHELPHs, Prsa- seaats.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-20

An elephant is powerful animal but
the smallest dog can lick him.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-20
Excelsior Planing Mill.

TTAVING Std up ray ostablhhns1t with the
n LAtsIt InpnDESd Msehinary, an nog pre-
Darod 70 furnish at my once In BRtD9 BPORr, the
sIrne thai WaI f5rr10Tiy Oseapisd by stsgart aud
Keslina. Rouxh AnA Workod 8olria, Rooring,
Wsather- Boanding Door, Ssh, Shingles, Shelving,
Oofnice BJIfi1, BhutterH, M0uidinpa, RAilnsA Pan
nsiHtuH RrAmSE, and Building MatoriAla GonsraIly.
An work dslfE0rod free Of eharss8 ~ the Oisvs-
oKctptiug tolia 1 t--i
rEOSdsrI promptly attal4sd 70.
oEORdE KEELTNE.
fRorlarIy o. ths arm of stSEAFt 4 Kselins-l
BlTpaEPoaF. Bslmapt Go y lee-1us
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05

a.. onhhMANs m1sa oTsEk'rH-A correspondent Of
the @ montgomery mat says there is one corps.
o,ooo stro"g m Atlanta. Thomas has 1000
win 'um at bridgeport and Stevenson. There
are 1900 at CartersviIe. 1000 at Etowah, and
a"'"l 23'ooo at Chattanooga These figures
sum up total OF $4,000. This does not in.
, S,!'oc inc cavalry, which is about 900 strong.
Inc ankccs claim force of 1000
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "A

Inc president of the Soldiers Res, respectfully nc
xnowedges the following subscriptions and donations
Tor the month Of October:
oAsh MoSrnH.-Mrs. Sebring, $40; Mrs. ]. B.
cureton' $40; Mr. B. A. s., Slo Mrs. r. L. Blair
80; Mrs. E G. Robinson, So; Mrs. W. n. Shannon
Sioi Ars. Mccreight ST. Mrs. Lynch Dcas, SIS :;
Mrs. McCandlcss, So; Miss E. II. Lee, Miss Cbcsput
hlss DeAeon Misses Reynolds, Miss Walk, Misses
fegues Misses G. and NJ. Boykn, Misses H. and N.
shannon, Miss Bonney, Miss Meta Dcas, Miss McCsec
MISS Leila Ancrum, Miss Weinges, Miss Lyles, Miss
eai'io Davis Miss f. Cantcy, Miss Dawson, Miss
"ohltman Miss Dunlap Mrs. B.. each so cents.
AoNTHLY SuPPLIEs-Srs. B. Boykn, half bushel
meal, ono peck of rice; Mrs. w. j.. johnson. busbol
meal; Mrs T. j. Ancrum, half bushc meal, neck of
-Four and potatoes; Miss Millig bushe meal and one
1sam ; Mr. John Boykin, half bushc meal: Mrs. +
Aecrea' half bushel meal, gallon syrup vegetables;
mrs. Helen Whitaker, one peck of rice, do rye; Mr..
Charles Perkins, half buslel rye meal
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05
THE FL1G or TRUCE

oAVASSA"' Nov. 3.-Thc flag of truce took
place to-day as proposed. The steamer Gen
eF' beaurcgard, with Col. Waddy; met the
! "nicc steamer Island City, with Colonel
i'ennctt. The boxes for the Confederate pris-
o"crs were turned over, and Il large number Of
boxes for Yankee prisoners were received. No
exchange OF prisoners took place.. but prclini-
""r'es arranged t"r an exchange of ten thou
sand sick, wounded and convaIcscent Copf.d-
crates, who have arrived at Hilton Head in
the steamers Baltic, Atlantic and twenty five
transports: Another flag Of trace takes place
at the same point on Sunday the 9Th inst
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05
MAR RIED-

AL the residence of the brides father nv Row T T.
SnUFoKD, Mr.. $ II. YOUNG, of SUI utter District, to
Miss MARY c. DIXON, Of Richland
Also, at the residence Of the brdcgrnoms father. by
Rey. a. l. SHrroKl, Mr.. lrENRY GILMORE to Miss
SALLlEJ DINON o
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05
providing MEALS PER Day

providing MEALS PER DAY
!. Mrs Alexander, IT, Mrs Rodgers
= . mrs iyoms ls. Mrs Jancs Davis,
:. Mrs II & Anker lg. Mrs G Mcnnn.iI
A. Mrs Dunlap 90. Mrs N q DoSnmss,,,o
g Mrs rs n ~ ~ IN Men'e"n1y, ~ Mrs G S I'ouglas,
- MtS ~ ~ Oattc'l y Mrs j Stakely,
a. o. mrs kershaw, % Mrs Smith,
g. Mrs NJ Kennedy "a. Mrs J II G,ro
. Mrs iocott 9. Miss Mcnowal
TO- Mrs Jos Oppenhe i'm, 2G Mrs j Sutherland
70 M;s. ;s w Dohhey, r. Mrs SomIners,
HISS Chesnut 2S. Mrs Ankcr
10 MISS Salmond, 30. Mrs REYNOLDS
* M.s n 7, LAWS laws Sr, 80 Mrs Edward Boykin.
~. Mrs K Young, 'o'''S
AoSTitLY DoNArloSs.-Mrs Scbring. one peck of
rice, one pitcher of syrup Mr. -, three bounds
beef; Capt ". Clyburn, $50; Mr. IT. L. T.. PEBBLES
through Mr. i W. Bonncy, S5; Miss Chesnut, plate
OF biscuits. bag Of meal; Rev Winkler Of Charleston
through Mrs. Grggs twenty our lines four oranocs
arrow root; Miss Brevard, blshcl potatoes: Mrs W
d. SHANNON bag meal, halfgaon syrup; Mrs Reeves
F'"e hock' one gallon syrup. three pounds beef sx
'""u,sS' mrs ". Kennedy, two pounds sugar, six
Ia"u'ee' - s@o' Nrs. a. M' Kennedy, syrup; Mrs f.
~ n'oY' TWO ahd half gallons syrup; Airs S. A.
i'yon' @io; Sars. Lem. Boykin one bushel meal two
90. potatoes; Mr. james Iugram, Hanging Rock one
oushel meal, one jug syrup Mr. B. A. g., four and q
nan pounds beef; Mrs. Arthur three and half ponnds
oeeti Mr.. W. G. Cunningham, Jury Ticket, $50
Mr' W.. Wardlnw. Jury Ticket, So. 10; Mr.. Jesse
A"gore Jury Ticket So 10; "Tle Lone Star Mipstre,u
proceeds OF their Concert Friday night. s2l5 o.
we nave TO report one hundred and six soldior.
stopping at the Rest within tho month ending. Our
Kind physician, DR.. L. DeSaussurc, Mr.. J. Wi,hor
spoon' Mr. Robinson, and Major Blair, are as evor
ready to speed them on their way to their homes
We are very much in need OF wood at .tbo po.. !,
and find it impossible to get it for money pro,,,,1-
some kind friend to The soldier woul so,d :, g.. 49,.
and patriotism.
Camden, November ls 1864.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05
By ID. ID. HoCoTT
Terms of Subscription.
Rates for A-dvertisinp

For one Square = twelve lines or less Two
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS for the first inscr
tlon, and TWO DOLLARS for each subscocuut
OBITUARY NOTICES, exceeding one square, charged
at advertising rates. y ~''F-N
Transient Advertisements and Job Worx Mist pr
PAID FOR IN-ADVANCE
ing patrons
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05

"A private letter received from NcwLern, da-
tea two weeks ago, states that it is cst;m,tc1
tllat l'4Vo deaths had occurred in that place
from yelIo" fever, embracing citizens. soldiers
and negroes. '"'''' So'''e'S
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05
FIX on PE7ERSBUPG

Ps7sEsBuRe' Nov. a;-The enemy nigh: be-
lore last drew in about one mile of their cav
airy picket line, on their extreme left, below
heaI'ns' Station, and at the same time threw
out their picket line in the rear Of their army
on tins side OF the river mile, as if to cover
some movement. All quiet to-day in front.
a heavy rain has becn falling all day, and no
s'grs OF any movement: Licut. COL Peg
ra"' OF the artillery, has been promoted to
Br'ga'lcr General, and assigned to comm ard
Frcnch's brigade.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05

=, uNTnuE-Tlcre is one charge against Gen,
Ear'y-rcterred to by correspondent Of the
charlottesville CAro"icle-that of iutcmpcrancc
WHICH the editor of the Chronicle has in,
qolrcd into: and is entirely satisfied that it is
untrue, and it affords him pleasure to cmphat.
ically deny it. " 'p'''-
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05
L0st-$25 Reward

oSf, f,NEARTI!E-DEP0T, a SEAL RING, WITH
L The letters j: G., cut upon it in old English. Tho
fce " '' o'-
October 5 =,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05

virginia farmer advises the Petersburg Express
now sorghum seed can be casi' se!led Take piece
oiroh with hole through it small enough to just nd
init thc Stalk or stem, An Old loua point will 10 to
cohne IT. Let ono person put in tic stem and ano.
tlcr to pull it through 1t will shell it of clean and
with expedition
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05

Three hundred Federal officers have been
transferred from the military prison at Sails.
bury, A. g., to IanviIie Va, where thew have
taken QUARTERS in brick tobacco factories. and
several hundred privates have been sent from
Danvil|c to Salisbury.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05


INTERESTING FROM MExlco-Thc Herald
OF the 28th says:
:, Confirmation of the report that the Mexican
General Cortinas had torsakcn the republican
cause ana gone over to the inpcrialists, is fur
n1shed by the arrival here, Yesterday Of M tho
steamship Havana, from Havana on H.. ooG
instant. That clustering cx.patriot is sa,J IT, IT,
nave surrendered himself his troops and the
tow" OF Matamoras to Mejia, on the 25tL ult
and sworn feaIty to Maximan. Geporaj CAM
ales' another OF the republican officers. refused
TO give III his adhesion to the cmn;rr Inf
crossed over from Matamoras to Ernwn,yIl.
Ie1as' with ahout three hundred mcn and
surrendered to Col. Ford, the rebel co;n,n,n.
der at the latter place. '''''''"'
lie statement is made by the Northern
press, that, during the past ciinLt morths n " :
600 rctugccs-mcn, women and ch;ldran ,o'
arrived at Memphis, nine hundred Of whom
have been sent to Cairo, being received there
by an agent who provides Them with t"o tooI
:hcItcr, and transportation to anv no;n North
of the Ohio River they may select ; for J' thc;r u.
homes. Four hundred and niuc,v,c;rht I'', of
those received at Memphis were oycr ito ,no W,
OF fourteen, four hundred were under that .Ho
Nearly every steamer from below h,s - s,,1st "st'
or or less number of this class Of ncr.0us -
board. "' VI i'c'so''s u
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
REPORTS OF THE PRESS ASSOCIATION

Entered according to the Act Of Congress in the year
IS'' by ). 5. THRAsHER, in the Clerks office tho
District Court OF the Confederate States for tho
Northern District Of Georgia
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05
= LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS,
y EMAININ(i IN TIE POST OFFICE ATc.v.
~ DEN, C., Nov !. lSG4
John Adau,son Miss E,iza,,.tI, 1,oa
Mrs Ellen Atkinson l.
MIs NeDeNer Aizaoeth AL Mrs Mary Lemon
Q zen hrs Snley Lowry
Mrs Jane Allen JMcDonland
b. Willard Mercer
) Burk Co T. g Moore
Mrs Jane Brown Alex Mcdonald
D. S'i e n,o"nilela n' Miss Lilly haywood t2)
Miss Caroline Bullock Mrs Mamie McCov
Mrs I S Burdcll Mrs Mickey
LeVl brouhd Mrs n j Ackle
e. Mrs f j Mcdonald
Margaret Campbell JMcDouald
-, ~. n
Miss Julia Derden John Nelson
hirs dame polkins Mrs Mary Norris
Mrs Sarah Dinkns O.
II D Everett b. Mis- Lc"c' Sua''s
OIL s,rs n'" hIyot Miss Cornela Reid
MI;.' nt'SH M.",ey 10y, .i'ot Mrs Elizabeth Rogers
VILLAIN Elliott Katie Richardson
f. John Russnll
Mrs NJ Ficken ''''''e'
Miss Sallie tosom A G Shear
H Manning Scott
oohh Won to j II Stines
Mrs Elizabeth Gor WD SIvyon
Sas,,l S.,s ~ c1raaIaa "ra"an Louisa Singleton
o" d" ui"y w r.
po.o..o mn H. Capt Jno Thompson
Miss sarah Hatfield (s) tori )fp''' '''a'c Auo'
Charles X l';ev"' i jr 1,. wTu1er
NJ Y Johnson Miss Mary Thompson
r NJ Johnson Bliss Wilson.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-05
CAMDEN DAILY JOURNAL.
SATURDAY NEo1cNgNE nov. 5.


SATURDAY MORNING: nov. 5.
--------,- ==-- :.
Virginia farmer advises the Pctersburt, Ernrrss
how sorghum seed can be easily sleIed Take a piece
ofiron with hole through it small cno,h to i,,s nd
init the stalk stem, An Old ,oyYa point will do 10
conlne it. Let ono person put in tic stem and alo.
tier to pull it through 1t vii! Shell of clean and
with expedition.
FIGHT AT PLYMOUTH, n C-lt was rumorcd in
Goldsboro on Monday, that fight was going on n,
iIymoutl ard that Yai.kcc llcct O. twc.,7 ycs
scS were IN the river. There has as vet no definite or
reliable news been received in regard to tho mat
ter
plymouth is situated on the Eoailokc river cirht
nHes from lis entrance into tho AlLcmarc So"nd,
- .
lllE FIELD OF OPERATIONS OF THE AR:,y OF TEN
f''hE-lts Is OF much interest to know the localities
INSTANCES aIid topography Of this region which is to
occohe historical by this struggle The distance from
Atlanta TO Rome s GO miles; to Dalton, 100; to Chat
'anoos", l4O The distance from Blue Mhuutain to
ho"o is % miles; to Kingston, 10; to Dalton. 75 to
Chattanooga, 100; to Bridgeport SIS; Huntsville o5
Inc topography of the country is rugged and noun
'a'nous, with many streams Snd bat, rmd; This ro
zion contains four rivers, the Chatahoocl,.o tho E,o
"ai the Oosarlaua and the Tennessee Tho first novs
III seven miles OF Atlanta aud thence to Wcs. Pain,
Inc two latter unite at Rome. and make III, Cous,
which flows southward to Montgomery The Coosa il
h''saoe Tor steamboats, from CrccEsport TO Rome
The Tennessee flows by Chattanooga and 3r,dccport
and near Huntsville.
The APPROACH OF WINTER-The soar and ,-,ro,
lcal, the general appearance of vegetation aud ,b,
recent visits Of Jack Frost all a,,nonis,, -. Tho, h
headed winter, with its bleak Winds. have or are ,bon
!" WISH US 'lhe cold and drcary days and nights are
""s aPPro"ch'ig' when the best provided for in our
e''o" Will nave to bring to bear for comforts sake
'"e'r o'erc"ts ana ilnnnes. Our hope is. that the
S.'So' may ne nhld that tho ahect pour and tho
wives and children Of brave soldiers may not in
'"y"'se want Tor The ordinary comforts in way Of f,c
ana clothing. We would suggest to all those. y,,o r
rot supplied with fuel and provisions a; this time IN
y III their supply, as it would appear that the s,,s
o. 9'e tmes indicate scarcity, and that the prices de-
''"'eo VIII he eX"rbitan Everything, for comforts
H"e a' ths time, IS suggestive Of warm clothing and
''o' hres; ana we should ask oursclves-arc our SOL
o'crs families provided for, and have those whose
i'e'" are ample: bestowed their mte-not as a char
'ty' nht rsht-to the families OF those enrn,cr IN
nsh''g the battles OF our c:untry We trust the nc,
PIE OF hcrslaw district will take cognzance oftloso
'Hhgs-that all those who have sons brothers or ..
kindred whatever engaged in the service of tI,o oo
try share their last mite with the pecdv mn, ~, -.
doing, God will abunlanty reward their ef,r,, ~ 10
half OF our cause.
----~o-~-o.----,o->-
INTERESTING FROM MEx1co.-Thc He,oJ
OF the 28th says:
0f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-20

STEAMSHIP ARRIyAL.-The steamship OrizulbR,
l6 days from Panama, arrived ut San Francisco,
on Thursday. The Orizaba left at Panama u. :.
ship Cyane, French flagship Pallas and coal ship
John Cuttles at Acapulco, United States steam
ers Lancaster, Saginaw, FarallOn, coal ships st.
Marks, Cleaner and Abbott Lawrence; ut the
entrance to hArbor, the French man-of.war Deas-
sas was blockaiing the port. The following is
the list of passengers S R Holman and wife, S A
Wells, ID A Hambolt, Miss Gilbert, Mrs l. F Che
mineri Reynolds and wife, Frank Wheeler, A
Gralenheima Dimon Hubbard, o Chamberlain
and wife, Mrs Harrington, T. w Hanford w Is
Smith and wife, Jonathan Wilde and wife, An
drew WEIGH G. p. Beale and wife. @ w Beale,
Miss S A Beale, Gilbert Wright, Lucy W Kim
ball. w Hutchings,, w Stone, H II Bracelet, w
G Brigham, NJ Mingesheimer, Solomon Blum, Mrs
Berry, Mary Mcconnell, Mrs Hastings, Miss @
Z Bedfng, r w Adams, Emily Randall, Mrs Ack-
erman, @ H Davis, G Hopper, Butler, Nathan
Falk, FANNY Stark, VIM Hichok and friend, John
Lacy, II Hollister, Z ] Fiske and wife, B ]
Douglas, l. Smith and wife, Miss NJ Smith,
w james and wife, H G Hugaper, . + Garrish
and wife, George Caswell, John Smith, A Cope,
and wife, 5 Garrisb, Miss E A Lawrence, George
F Baker, Mrs o G SimmOnds, Mrs Murdoch, 5
Hackley and wife, ] b Jones, J Ried and wife,
r Perry and wife, Joseph Vischer, Miss Susan
Gallagher, Lima McBeth, L Hoffman, q Lee and
wife, l. Chatfeld and wife, l. w Miller, Thomas
Watson, Philip Heusler and wife, Kate Badger
Ellen Badger, Mrs Cunningworth, Sarah Boucher,
Mary Ann Boucher, Arthur Boucher, James Bou-
cher, Miss n Hamelin, John Crawford, w II
johnson, John Hobbs, Isaac Isaaes and wife, Jacob
warshauski, w Hathery, r MeCrea, McCrea
L B Wuthall, 5 Hyman, Miss Hyman, Robert Bell,
John Yurbett, Jesse baltimore, Isaac Cook, William
Cook, William Lewis, H Freeman, Bruce Ander
son, II Anderson w l. SInitu, Ferdinand Hart, p
Hirsch, Alex Culik, John w Chesney, J II Bond,
Robert Francis, Sarah Lyons, George w Lomber-
ton, H Murdoch, Chauncey s Blair, Max Open
helm, Benjamin McFadden, Mrs A Chamberlain,
Mrs Freswell, Mrs A Frazer, Isaac Blerit, l. G
Reynolds, james McC Cambridge, Thomas A Loxon,
D Z Speyer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-20

BASE DIsSINULAroRS-One Geo. ODougher-
ty, who sought and found welcome home in this
country, and who upon the first opportunity,
awaited himself Of the advantage Of his position
rs editor, to aid tho reasonable and seitious ele
ments Of society against the lawful Government,
about year ago had his paper suppressed by an
order from General Wright for its seditious edi-
toFials. A few weeks ago this same man was ap-
pointed oitieiai reporter by the Judge of San
F'raneisco Court, and week or two after by an
other. After the first appointment the loyal
journals Of the state expressed surprise at the fact
that q Judge supposed 20 be Union man could
find no better representative Of the loyal senti-
ment Of the State for the position and after the
second appointment this surprise took the sem
blanee of indignation. Then the second Judge,
affecting total ignorance Of the antecedents Of the
appointee, addresses hil note inquiring into his
loyalty, and O'Dougherty replies that sad exPe-
rienee has made him loyal man.-SsOektOa hide
pendent.
There never was meaner set Of suek-egg
whelps than that said clerk, Except the Judge
who can permit him in his presence in any
other capacity than that Of convicted felon).
'Sad experience has made him loyal man.
NOthing's the pity but that the wretch was
LEFT to tell his tale Of sad experience"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-20

CoURT-o -MASIA-Amon the manias which
sometimes seize upon IN unfortunate individual
Is the one above named. A year since the press
of San Francisco alluded frequently to young
painter, who was so infatuated on the subject OF
Police Court Investigations that he utterly neg
leeted his business, and for months in succession
never failed to be at his post, In a particular
corner, every morning, at the opening of that tri
bunal and to remain there, silent and completely
absorbed in the proceedings, until the attendant
officer gave the notice of adjournment for the day
The notoriety which he attained through the
notices of the Press" Seeame too much for him
at last and one day he disappeared, and we saw
no more of him from that time TO this Recently
we have observed another instance of the same
kind, and on our morning visit to the Police Court
we invariably notice in the crowd the face Of a
well dressed, middleaged intelligent looking gem
tleInan, who would, apparently, al soon lose his
dinner as to lose the hearing of even single SEN
tenee of twenty -four hours In the City Prison"
the dose of reformatory cordial dealt ont to the
mildest class of DRINKS. Like the boy who had
the season ticket to the circus, and mast go every
night-bad an it bored him-he sometimes in
dulges in q sly nap, when lawyers grow prosy
and fancies be Is not observed, but he never fails
to open his eyes and smile benignly when the de.
cision of the Court in case Is announced--S. +.
Aha tHE. t-llF s.-