davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-21

Union Meeting at RoIsBy's ROeII

Union Meeting at ROssby'S Rock
Pursuant to public notice the citizens of
Roseby's Rock and vicinity, assembled at
the large and commodious Store room OF
W. F. Johnson. The meeting was called
to order by appointing Rev. John Ally
Chairman, and W. r. johnson Secretary.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Burley,
Trainer and Criswell. The issue of the
campaign were fully and forcibly presented,
and the platform of the sham democracy
thoroughly disseCted and exposed, and that
little man that has lately fallen among
thieves, set off in no enVlable character.
Without attempting to give q synopsis
Of the speeches suffice it to say, that the
butternuts were completely hulled if not
somewhat cracked (which datter seems to
be hereditary.) In view Of the multiplicity
of Union candidates for the House of Del
egates, and as the shAm-democraey have q
ticket in the field, the following resolution
was unanimously adopted;
ReSolUsd, That in the opinion of this
meeting, Messrs. F. q. Train and William
Alexander, can combine q larger number
of votes than any other two candidates for
the House Of Delegates, and SO believing,
it is our duty under the circumstances TO
unite upon these two, and we would re-
spectfully recommend the same to our
Uuion friends throughout the county.
On motion, It was ordered that the pro-
ceeding of this meeting be offered the
Wheeling IntsIliqeseer for publication.
JOIN ALLY, President.
W. r. JOHNSON, Secretary.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-21

who love them, and who. would arrest the
government in its efforts to destroy their
power. -7n
There will be no step backward in this
matter. The vote for the government, as
indicated in the recent state elections, will
be increased at the Presidential election.
Everything win tend to secureits increase.
The evidences of reasonable designs in
some of the western States, the late man
ifesto of the rebel President, in which he
confesses that the fortunes of his sham
government are desperate, the growing and
glowing certainty of federal success, all
will tend to bring the soldiers to the side
of the government, and to the support, for
new term of power, of him who repre-
sents the government and the policy in
which they fight. In the meantime, the
political faith of the army wilhhave a glo-
rious effect at home. II the men in the
field believe in putting down the rebellion,
and are willing to risk their lives In the
dangerous service, certainly those at home
would be inexpressibly mean to refuse to
stand by them. The soldiers stand by the
government and stand by us. Let us
stand by the soldiers, and make it sure
that the sacrifices they have made for the
country shall not be lost, or bartered away
for the advantage of corrupt party.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-21
Prom the New York Herald.
The Rebel Vice PreSident's Letter
Gen. Mcclellan In Danger from His

The Rebel Vice PreSident's Letter
Gen. Mcclellan In Danger from His
own Friends. s-tts
Napoleon the Great, in his pithy remark
that "the Bourbons never forget anything
and never learn anything" graphically
portrayed that stupid obstinacy which held
them fast to their exploded heresies of the
divine rights of kings, and closed their
eyes to the terrible lessons of their own
experience. The leaders of our Northern
democracy of the present day belong to
this old, 6igoted, self conceited and stopid
Bourbon family of politicians. They can-
not forget their old Southern party lead
ers, and they will not learn that this mon
strous rebellion, like the first great con-
tinental French revolution, has oyerthrown
their ancient dynasty and brought about a
new order of things. on .r
This incurable Bourbonism crops out in
perpendicular line in the New York DAILY
NetUS, aud at an angle Of forty.five degrees
in the World, in their commentaries upon
the late peace manifesto Of the rebel Vice
President Stephens, of Georgia. The Hon.
Ben Wood consistently gloriies the whole
peace programme of his rebel instructor;
but Messrs. Belmont and Barlow, the mas :
ter spirits of the World, in playing second
fiddle TO the rebel Vice President overlook
their duty to General Mcclellan. They
think that the objection in the North to
this Southern doctrine of "absolute State
sovereignty" "goes pretty deep;" but that
''it ought to be received merely as q sale
demanded by the wounded pride Of the
South" To be sure, il is the plaything oi
lighted torch in q powder magazine; bui
as t'Ihis right claimed for the Southern
States to choose their associations aud q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-21
FRANKLIN RURNAoE.

PRHsToH COUNT, ". Va, August %, 1854.
" o. RfTZGERALD, Seton H fitzgerald, Wm.
Ls r Fitzgerald, Wm- II. Fitzgerald, A W. EttE-
gerald and A s. CampbelL
Thess ContlemaD formerly roEIdod nsAF Fork
Mountain, Nsl8on county, Virginia They pa.lod
through the Hhs8, went 20 Belmout county Ohios
worked there for some time; then leu and vent 70
Franklin Furnace, Preston county. West Virginia,
where they Sui remain. They have learned thai
and went 70 Ohio in search q fhain- Thsir names
are - follows
Matilda Fitzgerald, Judy FitEgeraid, LIVina FitE-
ygrnId SophiS Fitzgerald, suEanah RitEgurad, "a
a Ontha FitEgerAld, EIsaboLh Fitzgerald, Elisabeth
J. oSmpbOn, Mary Jane Weaver and Emily COdy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-21
RATIONAL MEDICINE.

DR. THOMAS J. KIsNER WOULD
Ii FeEpecffuiSV intern tho Gitiluna % Whoelng
and vieinffy nat he has Permaneutly located in
This eitV for the "a lctioo Of Medicine uPon the kA
tionHI or Fcl0ctic 4, Stsu He ha8 BEEN engaged IN
ne practice of his pro fe8sOn for number Of years.
aud has been eninsnfliT Bucosfai In The troatment
of an varieties Of disoA ~, both acute and ehron te
Dr. X a. heretofore, wiz dgTOts . GOD share Of
hiS tine and attention 70 the Tetmauf otA ehFonie
diseases of both sexes, sueh LS Consamp And Al
varistia5 o. Lang Disoasas al Dloe.es ot tns
CataFrh, DyGpepaia, Liver CC'mpialnls 9ereuriAi
and Nervous DIselsos, RhsumstAsnls eeroinat every
variety o. Blood and gkin Dileasoa Eplllys Lumofs
Wens Spinal Adeetions, DiseAse5 Of the kidleJs
and Bidder, Heart Affections, DissaSu1 OF the Bye
and Ear, Ac- Those peculiar 70 IDnale5, va: In
dammatory Diseasas o. the UtsruH, Painfhl Irregu-
IaFitios LsuoOFrhsa, Prolapsls Utah, and all Ner-
VUus Disaases 70 which they are sabISct- Diseases
Of Children carefully aut nationally treated. Ned
icInes mid reliable AID agreeable -
All oonnmuuieAti0n8 strictly oouhdsntiAL Might
eAlls eheerfllly ana promptly AuIEgTed
E-Omes aud raSidauca oua door WoIt Of Louis
AbllnEs Hotil, Third street., near Rcd KTaft's
Drug Store. Centre wheeling, ". We. Once hours
from A. n. to9 P. u.
RERERENOEa
Prof B. =. Payne, stsubeuyiilo, Ohio.
DIV. d. Mc9regor, . - 30 -
Dr. q. ArnoId, Cambridge, Ohio .F
Prof. o. q. CleaVeIAnd. Jineinnatt, Ohio.
DR.. @. A. MsIehimsr, Van Wert,
f0lTIVdkW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-21
WEST VIRGINIA
Business College,
AT WHEELING

- - - - - r-@--@ -
At NO 11s5< MAIN sTREEf,
Rornbrook's BuilainE)
~opon Gor studenfi dsy and evening.
T,HK purpose Of this InstitutiSa l. % instruct
j yOung men (And woman tooJ IN the principles
bnIinna andin Aeeolnfautlhfp andits eoneomitAEtI-
HOOK-KEEPING,
stripped q IT. absuEd ysrbiaEs and ansisnt pro-
Hxity and intricaey, and AdAPted o the modeEn
States i8 the l6ading subject Ofattention- I1 LANS
which are e exact, unorring aud free iron exoeP-
Iords, are drIt made hmIIiaE % The st1Asnt, whc
Who q then eondnetsd through aeouFss Of practical
BOokksePings in E1RsrSSs SO e 49, :. -,
the arf which eiablsI hin % aPPly o With faetty
% Any Kind OfbuHinoll- s1fF
A WHITING SCHOOL
4. op.n d.V and evening", ATTENDED By both IAdtes
Snd EsufIsnsn, Hhera. Gith01t onisring ioE The tn
course, = good handwriting can b oetained In
~ u~s ARITHMETIC,
and IT. application . an manner Of
o0UGEIHG-H0OsB CALCULATIONS.
rsusfVe the attention their primary impoEtanes de-
mands. The student Will Be made acquainted with
several modes o. ealeui1tio1 not to1nd IN books,
There . open 70 the student alaO eouseOf
BUSINESS SCIENCE
comprising Political Boon1my, C0msruiaI Law aHs
2aSes, Finance, Banking and ouEreneyi also nAIin
methods of conducting buIinsl SueoolIfnily an
avoiding failure.
fnStT2cfions IN the above subjects are intsrsper
ID with mALime and tnenleations tendtng 70 ths
iornation Of high character e men and cit1sns-
NE cOurss o. tnItrletion = intended % be -
oumurShensivo and thoro1sh - that Of any Of the
oo1nasTciai oOllogoI, While ne wp0ss o thO stu
dent Il much les .....
II.H. bsEs leave 70 refer thoso 70 whom he h
unknown 70 the OGleors a. the bankI IN Whoeling
and Bridgeport, and especially % hia Gtudents.
TERMS sc.
For the fuT eourse abovs indleEtsd, Iaeludl1E the
ro0uisits blank books for Rook-keepng. the charge
is 40, pAyabls on entering Ths dme usually re-
quired t5E the Il from tuo % three m0nth1;
but the student 4 not limited 10 time-hs may
remain long, and return - Oifons - be plsasas
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-21
How the Soldiers Vote.
Eaitor, 1,,t.uia.na.r

Editors IntsHigsnesr:
We have taken vote in 90. P, 9Th West
Virginia Volunteer Infantry, to ascertain
our choice for the Presidency, which result
ed as follows:
A. Lincoln, ...,..........,.,........."s0
G, b. Mcclellan, Ian,.......................
Also q detachment of unassigned re-
cruits, % in number, stationed here, voted
as follows;
A. Llncoini ni.....' 's.'s....s'......ss. .
u. b. McGlellany ny.........................
Yours respectfully,
VIZ. Hall, Capt,
oomd,g 90. p, 9Th W Va. Inf. / Detaehm't
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-21
A CARD.


DR. r. H LEE-PHYsIOIAN, SURGEON
IL AND O0UoHER-thankful foG past fayorI
would respectfully inform his riends ADD the publo
generally that he 4 stIn doing b11neIsat his old
stand. Main atroet, near the SnapousiO1 Bridge,
where be VII be hIppy % artend % any busiaess
in his lns thatmAy be entFulted tohts earp- Night
eAIls promptly attended %. Dr. Lee il graduate
Of ne Ecslfc Medical Institute Of Cineinnati,
has been Vldonaly s1gagod IN the Praeties pf his
profession for the last fourteen yuArS- Or. Lee -
now prepared with an ne necessary apparatus tor
the Medical application q Esetrfdty "A NE treat
msnt Of ChTonie diseases, 70 Whieh be would invite
fho spociaI attantion Of the aletad. So perfect .
By EeleeteIl that foH need despair o. froeoing per-
mAnsut benoat n they cannot Be perfsetly cared
Special attSutim gtVGl % dissaseS of women and
ehndron- All e0mnunieAtionl gtrietly eOn1dentiAl-
Our practice q sAf certain and pI1mptY leaving
msEGuriaI talnt In the system, bat eeAnaing reno
In unison with Natures unsTTing laUI. --
WEKnHJ, WEsE Va, Dee 9Th. 1sS3.
~ al I11O8 = nay o1aoeTaf We, tbe nndsr-
EiEuod members q the West VirEiniA Legislaturo,
take pleasure IN saying that We haV8 known Dr..
Richard H Lee many yoa1 proEiola % the break
ing out Of the ks11liOn, - s1eoesIful and ener-
both in KAnaWhA county Va, aud Gala county,
g. SLACK, ssnaaor tn DiIG-
VS. DUNBAR, n. HID
JOHN n. PHKLPHs, Prda- Senate.
.Eoaeo oos dOOr>HOuth q KrHusr5s Hotel,
LasisS Vi.hInS 70 consult tie D.. or thsy prefer
can call a. room No -, Grant HOlss, and Mrs.
Ies VII take plahsur6 10 aecompsnying them 20
the once. OAn be f0und at The Grant Hoass at
night. aaE31dES
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-21
@. SLACK, Senator tn DiIt-
VS. DUNBAR, n. HID.
JOHN ~. PHELPHB, Rroa- Senate
ExceIsior Planing Mill.

HAVING attod up my estAslishmsut With the
u Latest Impr0Eod MachinsFy, an noa- pre-
pared 70 furnish at ny once In BRID6EPORr, the
Ame that Wa1 f1rmsTiy oecupisd By Stewart Gad
Keoline, ROlEh a1d worked BOIrdA, Ho0ring,
WeAtheF-Boardng. Doors, Sash, eh ngial, ShelVink,
neBtul, Ffamos a1d Blilding EIltuTilis 6sasTaIly.
An work delivered frDs % charPs1 ~ the Oisye-
land and Plttlb1rgh r I. Depot, lnd also a. the
aEospting t0llA
ErOrdan pronptly attended %
dE0RGE KEELIHE,
Z TTormGrly % TIE arm % stssalt 4 Keell1el
DaIDlEloEI. Belmont o. Q. leo-ams
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-21
County Ticket.

sHEAT1-DANIEL PECK.
HoUsI OF DELE0ArEs-DAEIEL LAMB,
THEODORE N. GORRELL,
g. d. BONAR,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-16

KoSDITIoS OF KALIToRSIA.-It is said
that kurious kases kount the koin of Kali
Iornia BY klamShells full, and this kom-
puiatinn they kali kommercial kurrency
in thar kreseens kline. konsider the
krime kommirted BY such kruel gold
hearted krowd. who Kahn by konquest-
and kalculate the kost of kargo Of kab-
bage. kraekers, kream kakes, krout, kolera
kodRsh, kalomel, and other konfectionaries
to keep such krew from kuttiug each
Others kollars-knothing but kristians
kould kompel them to keep kool. 0 kon-
science ones blood runs kold to kalku-
late the kondition of such kountless
konglomerated kraven-hearted kongrega-
ton, who kwit their knarive home to
kollect small krums in krude kradles,
kreating kwint-esSence In every koun'ry.
Kwery-will not large number korrupt
the very kriminal kode itself-kapSize the
konstirution-klub together-knegotiate
with NOTORIOUS karaeters to karry kor-
ruption through every kwarter. At this
krirical krisis our correspondent kaved
klean in.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-16

AMsRIcA ABRoAD.-The excite nent in
French military and naval circles concerning
American ships and guns has been on the in
crease ever since the kearsarge and Alabama
6Eht A commission of French officers re-
eeatly visited the Kearsarge, and were per-
mitted TO inspect her thoroughly. Ater ex-
aiming the guns, and listening to the expla-
nations OF the executive officer OF the kear-
sarge, one of them exclaimed: " We haven't
n gun in the French navy worth a rush. On
further explanation they we're " aStonished,
and subsequently their establishment bor-
dered on incredibly" Il seems that this
combat, like that between the Monitor and
Merrimac. is going to create in Europe
second revolution in naval warfare. This
is all very we'll but we should think it would
have been as well not to have permitted these
French officers to take drawings and mea-
surenents Of the big guns, their carriages
and ramrods. II is current in Paris that
among this party Of visitors was the Empe-
ror iscoq7sito. The story is hardly credible.
He would surely have been detected BY his
nose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-16

Notwithstanding is managed BY joint stock
companies. The Confederate Government
oxns the whole Of the cotton shipped. One
halfis allowed the parties owning the steamer
and on the remainder, fourteen cts. per pound
that the vessel arrives al a port safely with her
cargo. In case Of loss, the Confederates lose
their cotton, and the owners their ship. The
captain Of the blockade runner receives one
thousand dollars in gold each trip, or rather,
on entering Confederate port, be receives
five hundred dollars in gold from the Con-
federafe Government, and on his safe arrival
at Nassau or Havana with a cargo Of cotton,
he receives from the owners Of the vessel an
additional sum Of i've hundred dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-16
THE EVENING NEWS.

SILVER BAR Co., No. l.-Do the people
Of Gold Hill want protection when FIRE
breaks outs If they do, now is the time
to help our gallant Firemen to procure
Hose and Hose carriage-the Town
Trustees intending to soon commence the
laying of the iron pipes to supply the wa
Ter. On Wednesday evening, a Grand
Benefit viii be given to our Fire Depart
ment by Wilson s Zoyara's Circus, on the
LOT opposite the Meas Office, and it is safe
% say that at least one thousand persons
viii be present-all the ladies in Gold Hill,
American city, and many from Silver and
Virginia. have volunteered to be on hand.
With such an array of beauty, is there any
man hard. hearted enough to stay away:
STARTED IT'S MAcHISERY.-The Mary
Ann Company commenced operations
with its steam hosting works yesterday
afternoon. Its new works are very strong
and substantial, particularly the frame
work, which is built of heavy timbers and
firmly braced and bolted. The engine is
nominally of about twelve-horse power,
but il has been geared so that its nominal
power is doubled. The company intends
to sink down now, as deep as either of its
neighbors, the 0vernan or Uncle Sam,
which it has heretofore been prevented
from doing BY the amount of water which
came into the shaft.
THB MISsrRELs.- Our readers have
doubtless noticed that shows and theatres
seldom get a notice in our column. for
reasons hes: known to US. We will here
make an exception. The troupe of Min
ssrels now performing at Maguire's Opera
House, consisting of Billy Birch, Charley
BaeSus, Sam Wells, and host of other
fayorite performers, is decidedly the best
company that has ever visited WaShoe,
and if anybody wants TO spend an even
ing in Jolly good way, visit to hear
and see these minStrels in their versatile
and laughter-provoking performances is
"just the thing"
The MACHINERY of the Piu,e mill is now
being put up. The engine which has al
ready been set on its foundation, is one of I
Corlisses patent and is about so horse I
power. The batteries and matchmaking
machinery, have each force of mechanics /
at work at ;hem. Not quite all the ma
chinery, however, has vet arrived, but it
is coming every day, and all that is yet
back Will be on hand this week, several .
very large loads arrived Yesterday. The
mill will be ready TO run in three or four
weeks longer.
County CENTRAL COMMITTEE. = We
are requested to state, that the Union
County Central Committee. which was to
have met at the Court House last even
ing. by reason of there not being quo
rum present, adjourned until tomorrow,
"wednesday evening, AT seven o'clock.
Punctual attendance is requested, as bu-
siness Of importance IS to be transacted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-16

A lady once asked a gentleman what
wit was like. to which he replied: " Like
your ladyship's bottle of sal volatile
poignant at the first opening, but on be-
ing TOO much handed about, it becomes
SisaQreeable."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-16

The last surviving issue of Benedict
Arnold was his son, William Fitch Ar
mold, who was magistrate in Bucks
county, England, and the father of six
children. Nothing directly has been
heard OF him since ls59-but it is sup
posed he is still living.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-16

A good deal of the consolation offered
in the world is about as solacing as the
assurance of the man to his wife when she
fell into the river: " You'll find ground at
the bottom, my dear"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-16

CosrLY NEsr.-In Nevada county seven
hundred ,ords Of wood, worth three thousand
dollars, have been destroyed by Ere COM
municated TO the timber BY parties who en-
dezyored TO destroy a hornets nest BY burn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-16
To the Public.

RichmOnd Taken, and Gerry Paying
Up in Greenbacka.
CORY HAS SENT GREENBA rs TO J. s;
" CROSSMAN, OF Como, late So. ertntendent OF
the Rock Point Company, In Palmyr., 70 pay on the
hands for work done last winter. Vow, Mr. Cory,
through his very efficient tool tCrosSman). can buy
In the orders on the Company with his greenbacEs,
and then turn In the orders At face on Dis wv or
500 Indebtedness to the Company. All Iignl-every
dog will have his day. OBADIAH JOINS.
PALMYRA August u, 1864. aul9 W.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-16

Greenbaclxs! Greenbacks!
r TAKE THIS MANS OF LIFTING THE
j pubic know that G. A. L LIST MIR has paid me
IN G 'eenhacks, under the following circumstances
The Occidental Mining Company owed me for worlS
done In said claim and believed there was no pos
sible show for getting my pay without sueing; ae-
cosdlnsly sued; the property Was sold and Y. A.
Leister bought the property, and Ike other rogues
Cancelled my account with this depreciatel currency
known as -eenbacks. THOMAS HARkIN.
Gold HILL August Il, 1854. angie Tvs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-16
no the Citizens of Gold HIN.

ATA MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUs-
Is6l the Clerk reported that owing the fact that
the Treasurer had been unable TO ,gotate for the
sale Of bonds to complete the Reserv )r and lay the
water pipe il would be necessary to stop the work
until such time as the bonds can b.. sold. In ac-
corJiance with said report, the Pr silent was In
structed 20 solicit the citizens OF the Town TO take
sufficient amount OF bonds to comp .ete the water
works BY order Of the Board.
ans III g. H. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-16
sR0c[Rt %. aIl Pa, RR0y! !s.I1!!,, sI6RE,
: GOLD GSGf,1 HILL i.
ID NJ U 81 "a a

WOULD R EsPEoTrGIL4 IN ON rHE
w people Of 0old Hin AMI vicinity, thai D. has
GR0CHHIHS AND PROVISIONS
Which be oifsfS Y0R Cash y cheap 8 al d
bought 10 the Territory, trial Of which VIII 1slGfy
Codes, Sugar., Teas 6piceS Of al kindB Fitkics.
Flour, Hams, Bacon, Mackerel, Potatoes, One
Corn Meal, Rice ggH. and everything usually lllad
splendid assortment Of cROCkE " tgIR !. efIke,
heaviest make, and most fashionable elyIeI A.
large assortment Of HANGI q LAMP oni 3 80
stock Of Tlnware. All of which, with nEDeQln ti>
the public, . pIieeg NAich ~ fssil ~. MI
00H Oacgessa' -,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-16

No good man ever gave away anything
without being the more happy for il, ur-
less 10 the un1eserving. nor took anything
away without being the less so.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-16

: TIE Western Australians threaten the
British Government with their anger, if
any more eonvicts are sent to their coun-
try.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-16

SHor cast IN cold sand-moulds are com.
ing into use for their cheaPness and
destructive effect.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-16

Gen. Robert Toombs, formerly Senator in
Congress, from Geosgia, and then General
In the rebel army, is now u private in Geor-
Cia regiment. Roger A. Pryor IS private
N Virginia regiment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
AMERICAN CITY.

-
al PERSONS DESTROYS OF ENTERING
"A into business In new and rapidly growing town,
or such as wish 10 build private residences and Sc
cure homestead In quiet and healthy location.
are advised to ride or walk out to
AMERICAN CITY
Before purchasing elsewhere. and the following In
ducements and advantages will present themselves
to recommend this beautiful town site 10 their favor
II is level and fertile, and an abundance Of
Pure and Wholesome Water
Can be easily obtained on any part Of Il BY digging
fom ten TO thirty feet or from the numerous natu-
raj springs and mining tunnels In II and the hills
that surround Il.
Il Is surrounded by hills which protect and render
In most Of our mountain towns.
II Is In the midst OF Mining District
KNOWN TO BE RICH,
And which is being rapidly developed by large and
well organized mining companies, some Of them
erecting costly machinery now and all Of them pros
ecuting the WORK on their numerous shafts and tun
And the proprietors, THOMAS HARDY & Co,
Gate Norton, Hardy & Co.. are selling lots at 3
VERY Low RATE,
And on terms that cannot fall to prove satisfactory
Apply to +. +. GLOVER,
At the American City Land Once. at American
CITY, or to JOSEPH LORlEA,
NB.-LiOeral donations made for Church and
School purposes. THOMAS HARDY,
Z. i. GLOVER,
jn22 sm CHARLES HoSMER.