davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-15

Co.LiSioS-FArAL Results Icsterlay morning
q small boat belonSin "a the French Stcia frId;c
Ph!ege,On. ROW in our port, was run into by the
tuEboat Arctic The SINAI! boat was capSizcd and
the nine sailors /, contained were pr1cip!;atcd into
the wafer Seven Of them were picked up by
boats near the scene % the disaster, which was III
the river Just of Castle GUriSG--but two were
drowned The Courier DIES E;ats UpiS declares that
the unfortunate affairs is owing entirely 10 the care
lcsSnesS OF the pilot OF the Arctic. who. by the
least maneuvcr, might have aveg;ed L. The editor
Of the French paper urges the French Consul IN
this city 10 demand Indemnity for the families Of
the drowned sailors " T. EreHing Pos, March Ii
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-15

ticc is hereby given. that in accordance with the
laws of Nevada Territory aud the bylaws OF the
Company, there will he sold ut public auction in
front of the cOmpany's Office, Gold HILL at o'clk,
P. NJ, on MONDAY. May 18th, 1861. so many shares
Of the capita! stock OF said company, standing in
the names OF the following persons, as will suffice
10 pay all assessments, together with costs of ad.
verlising and sale:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-15

BrLLIoN.-Wells, Fargo & Co this morn
ing, shipped 26 bars and one sack of bullion
of the aggregate weight Of l,64l pounds, and
of the estimated value Of S45,065 90.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-15
NEW TODAY.
PionnerOn,nihus Line.

FlCItCr NVIlllllDIIS I1IlIC.
IN AND AFTER APRIL FIFTEENTH, TICK
" cts can be purchased from either Of the Drivers,
or at the Office Of the Line in Gold Hill Three for
one Dollar Passengers not purchasing Tickets will
be charged Fifty Cents
apl5 If j. T. CRASDALlh Proprietor
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-15

HONORABLE MESTIoS.--!The Treasurer of the
Storey county Sanitary Fund acknowledges the
receipt of one hundred dollars, contributed by the
employees Of the Vivian Mil Company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-15
Power of Attorney,

Power of Attorney.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT WILLIAM
~ II. BEGAN, Of Gold Hill, Storey county,
Nevada Territory, is our duly appointed Agent, to
receive and receipt for all moneys due or TO be-
come due to US, as rents, or dividends on any all
property We now own within the county Of Storey
r. JOSEPH BATH,
-. ...... .s. CHARLOTTE BATH.
American Flint March 81 1864 mh3l IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-15
HocIIcts, Rings, Brooches, Etc.

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM THE
L citizens OF Virginia and vicinity that they are
now prepared to execute all of the above enunera-
ted Pictures in any style or size known TO the Pho
tographic Aart. Large Photographs taken, either
plain retouched, by the most skillful RetOucher of
San Francisco.
We depend upon the quality Of our work for pub
lie patronage Our prices are as reasonable as any
operators can afford for good work
Children taken carefully at the same rates as
adults Parties desiring Pictures Of children are
recommended TO call carly in tho day.
Cloudy weather is no detriment to our obtaining
a good Negative or Ambrotype, as we have al un-
usually powerful light. The public are respectfully
and cordially invited 10 call and see specimens.
Gallery in Union Block, on street, corner Of
Taylor, Virginia n. T.
npI2 m DESMOND 4 SUTTERLEY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-15

MAJOR R. F. STEVENS, formerly of the San
Francisco Mint, has been appointed PaymaSter
In the army.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-15

DEwARE THE NOR'EASTER-PATENT
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-llghts of every
description, wind, rain, snow and dust proof,
without interfering with the free use of the same
for ventilating purposes. ~ All orders prompt.
ly attended to by addressing JOHN NESTOR
Virginia apo I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-15
GEO. W, TURNKEY, SECRETARY,
Gold Hill. April l5th. le6i. apis I'd
N,u Mnrl, d. unh Y. I'M. ComnnnY.-

New Work q. aud ~. NJ. Company
Notice is hereby gwen that there will be sold at
public auction, on MONDAY. April +th, 1861, be
tween the hours Of one and TWO O'Clock P NJ, in
front OF The Comlary's Office Post Office building,
Gold Hill. 50 many shares Of the capital stock,
standing in the names OF the following delinquent
shareholders including oil costs of sale and advcr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-15
Lost.

A POCKET MEMORANDUM BOOK, CONTAIN
IL ing Certificates of Stock OF the Pride Of Amer
lea Company, the Lois Ann Company, and the
Daley Company, and also Tickets in both Freder.
icS's and Wright's Gift Entertainments The book
was lost April 18TH somewhere in Gold Hill or Vr.
ginia ANY person finding the Book will be liber.
ally rewarded by leaving it at the NEWS Office.
apis If T. P. PRINCE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-15

Ha# Notice. Eiaa a-
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY EN-
L tered into partnership for the purpose Of doing
all business pertaining to a custom Stable and
Hay Yard, in the town Of Gold Hill, and will DO
hereafter known as tho firm OF Dolman &Clark.
.a-HE-a W. H. D0LNAN,
III ss +Ha. GEO. G. CLARK.
Gold Hill, April II, 1884. apl1 1w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-15

Now, Governor Nye has gone to the East
on political trip. When he is coming back,
nobody knows, and if everybody is Of our
taste, nobody particularly cares. As for him,
his Auditor, Secretary and Treasurer, and
whatever other functionaries go to compose
the Government Of the Territory Of Nevada,
they have our permission to go to the devil
and as for our little bill, they can shove it
-i into the fire.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
lANGI0NIS PIONEER EXPRESS

T caves GOLD HILL AT 9O'CLOCK A. NJ.
IL and o'clock p. NJ, for Carson City, Silver
City, Dayton and Empire City, returning the same
day and for Virginia, Downieville, Nevada, San
Juan, Marysville, and all the principal places in
Sierra Plumas, Nevada and Yuba counties, Cali.
fornia. Letters packages and treasure transmit
ted with dispatch and security.
OFFICE-Removed to Montminy's Fireproof
building. on Main street, two doors below the
Gold Hill Hotel. .. ....-
L. G. A. COURSOLLES, Agent
Gold Hill, Nov. 18th. 1863. nol9 If
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-15
Mexican News-French Troops Sent
to the Mouth of the Rio Grande.

Juarez has gone 10 Durango. That place,
however, is in possession of Imperial troops,
the Mexican General Patonic having evacu-
ated it and marched northward to chihuahua.
Uraga is in Jalisco, doing nothing.
A French frisate left Vera Cruz with troops
To n, mouth AZ tbe Rin ErnnnN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTs.
A = . a Y OF + i G L.
Or
H II a r RIS,
AT A. B. PAUL & CO.'S BANKING HOUSE
Gold Hill, n. II.

UNHE undersigned, established as ASsayer eight
i years in California, and for two years in Ne.
yada Territory, is now at Gold Hill, where he
will attend to any business entrusted TO him
promp;ness and dispatch.
Gold, Silver and Ores Of every
description Assayed,
and returns of Bullion made within six hours in
Bars or Coin, ut the option Of dcpositors.
For correctness Of his Assays he refers to
MessrS. Trevor e. Colgate New York.
Is. Behrend & Co.......---..N New YORK.
Davidson e. Berri. ....-.. San Francisco.
j. Parrot & Co-..-.... San Franclsco.
Sather g. Co.........San Francisco.
Tailant & Co..-..........Sa San Francisco.
REYNOLDS, Refs & Co... San Francisco.
b. i. Hastings s; Conn.,. Sacramento.
d. O. Mills g. Co. Sacramento
Rdeout & Smith,. .--.-..--.. MarysHlilc
Decker s. Jewe;t. -MarySSlle.
B. I. Hastings & Co.....-. Virginia City.
MAYNARD e. Flood Gold HIN.
A. b. Paul s. Co.--.....--... Gold Hill
febl2 II. HARRlo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-15
Forrest Ravaging the Loyal Portion
of Kentucky.

The Cairo Democrat, of the 18th, says
there is no further doubt that Forrest is just
across from this place in Kentucky, with
twelve or fifteen thousand men, laying most
of the loyal portion of Kentucky in waste.
All information by scouts goes to show
that the rebel force is formidable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-15

New York, April 1.-THE New Orleans
Bee of the 9Th has Il Brownsville letter mo
date) that says that all communication with
the interior. at present, is interrupted.
Two regiments of French troops have ar
rived at MatamoraS.
The Louisiana State Constitutional Con-
Nentinn mot on the 9Th.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-08-10

The Independence Conservative has the
following in relative to the arrest of the
robbers who broke open and stole the con-
tents of the Buchanan county Treasury in
March last:
"Rorabacker was arrested at Pilot Grove,
Blackhawk Co., last Thursday night and
brought to this place on Friday; Mr. Jones,
of Jessup, was arrested at the same time
and was also brought in on Friday. Will
diam II. Knight came on the passenger
train from the east on Friday. 1t is stated
that complete set Of burglar tools were
found on him. Pollard arrived from the
east on Saturday. We are informed that
Jones was released Yesterday. The other
parties are in close custody, safely guarded
by an sufficient force. The prisoners were
formally arraigned at noon yesterday be-
fore Barton. An adjournment was asked
by the defence till 10 o'clock to morrow
morning, and granted. The bail was fixed
at $4,000. This preliminary examination
will disclose many facts which will prove
highly interesting"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-08-10

A SINGULAR RECOVERY FROM WOUNDS.
Doring the battle Of Gettysburg private
of Co. X, twenty fourth Michigan regiment
named Keller, was struck by piece Of
shell which penetrated his knapsack pass
ing through his clothing and lodging in the
shoulder making hideous wound three or
four inches square. Upon making an ex.
animation surgeon found that Keller had
Is balls and buck shot in his person besides
the large piece Of shell. He told the com.
rade of the wounded man to feed him with
whisky and let him die as easy as possible.
His friend, however, took care of him,
washed his wounds, got him clean bed Of
straw and changed his clothing. At the
end of eight days Keller was still alive. He
took out eight balls and the piece of shell !;
also piece of the shoulder blade four
inches long The surgeon still thought
that he would not recover, but he began to
gain. He is now as well as ever except a
shattered arm and was walking our streets
only day or two since. His recovery is
one Of the most remarkable on record
Detroit Tribune.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-08-10

PLEASANT BREvIrIEs.-A young lady being
asked how she could possibly afford, in these
hard times, to take music lessons, replied that
she confined herself to 'the lowest notes. :"
Somebody says wife should be like lamb
tender and nicely dressed. Somebody else
wickedly adds, and 'without sauce" Some of
the sex writes, rather spicily, that, though a
few American ladies live in ideness, the ma
jerity as yet work themselves into early graves
giving the men an opportunity to try two
or three in the course of their vigorous lives
The friends of celebrated wit expressed some
surprise that. with his age and fondness for the
bottle, he should have thought it necessary to
marry. GA wife was necessary" he said; "my
acquaintance began to say that drank too
much for single man." A woman has sug.
gested that when mel. break their hearts, it is
the same as when lobster breaks one of his
claws, or has it broken by some one else-an-
other sprouting Immediately, and growing in its
place. 1t is somewhat strange, but neverthe-
less fact, that men generally are much more
afraid of women than woman are of men; and
fearing to "break the ice" is very fruitful
cause of old bachelorism.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-08-10
The newspapers are discussing the size Of

The newspapers are discussing the size of
Grants army when he first crossed the Rapi.
dan, now nearly three months ago. One
journal makes the figures 100000, the New
York Express says he had less than 100000
bayonets; Others put the sum total at 100000,
but none can agree. We have about as good
authority as any in Washington, outside the
White House or the war department, for stat.
ing that his original force was l44,0OO, exclu.
sive of Buffers command, near $4,000 and of
Hunters, Cooks, and Averlls, say 10000
more. Counting these and the reinforcements
since sent him, exclusive of the 18th army
corps from New Orleans, now probably with
him) and he has been furnished with not less
than 100000 men during this last son to
Richmond" movement. We have no means
of knowing how many he has left out of the
vast number, which We are very positive is
rather under than above the exact figures, but
do not believe more than 10000 could he
mustered for duty today. The deficit repre-.
sents the present cost of the undertaking.
How much nearer the end are we than when the
grand army first broke camp ?-Sprinafsld Reg
S&er.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-08-10

A BLOOMING CENTURY PLANT.-A century
plant. says the New Orleans Times, can
now be seen in bloom in the village Of Nc
Donoughvile, near the town of Algiers. 1t
is certainly a magnificent specimen, and
one of the curiosities of the age. Forty feet
high, with outspreading branches, forty in
number, each branch bearing a. large yellow
flower something OF the appearance of the
sunfower, crowned with flower crest in
shape like boquct, the whole forms a
picture of rare and unusual beauty which
is>seldom seen. The century plant does
not blossom every day. Few who see this
with blossoms now will live to see it bios
som again. This curiosity is certainly
worthy more than a passing note.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-08-10

! A piece Of ..crinolinity" recently applied
TO the court for divorce, alleging as q rea-
son that cher husband was q COMPOUNDED
fool" Although the magistrate, on look.
ing at the fair one, decided that in marry.
ing her he had proved himself to be all she
represented him, yet as such plea, if sus-
tanned would probably entitle half the
barried women in the city to illegal separ-
e16oa, be would not entertain the petition.
The lady left the court quite relieved, as the
N1e suggested that there were many others
70 s1precisely similar predicament.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-08-10
.sro whom 1t May Concern,

Concern"
Lincoln to the rebel
Commissioner, W.
ly l8, 1864.
To Whom it may
Concern
Any proposition
which embraces the
restoration Of peace,
the integrity Of the
whole Union, and THE
ABANDON II MT OF
SLAVERY, and which
comes by and with an
authority that can
control the armies
now at war against
the United States, will
be received and con-
sidcrcd by the exccu-
tive government of the
United States, and
will be met by liberal
terms on substantial
land collateral points,
and the bearer or
bearers thereof shall
lhave safe conduct
10th ways.
] ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-08-10

AN UNPLEAsANT BEDFELLow.-Aw woman
named Bristor, living some four or FIVE
miles northeast of Canton, on Thursday,
June-S0th, went out of her house for some
fifteen ortwenty minutes. leaving her child,
some ten months old, asleep on a bed in
bedroom. When she returned the child
was sitting up in bed playing with large
milk snake. She at once slipped back and
picked up hoe handle and went at the
monster, but his snakeship was too quick
for her, and slipped off the bed and down
through hole in the floor before she could
hit it, Canton (Il.) Register.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-08-10
Pleasant Grove Cemetery.

TIME proprietos Of this beautiful burial place take
/ pleasure In announcing to the people OF McGregor
that they have the grounds fenced In GOOD sub
stantisl manner, ard prepared to give geod Titles
to lots. All persons who have friends buried there
are to come forward and arrange for their
lots or the propretors will be compelled to remove
their remains to the Pottcr's Field.
Applications to be made to
ORLANDO MCCRANEY.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-08-10
Brick Pomeroy, the most perfect wag

Brick Pomeroy, the most perfect wag
known anywhere, publishes the following
prayer in his paper, the Democrat:
- MAY the blessings of Emancipation ex-
tend throughout our unhappy land, and
the ilustrious, sweet scented Sambo nestle
in the bosom of every Abolition woman,
that she may be quickened by the poor
blood of the Majestic African, and the spirit
of Amalgamation shine forth in all its splen-
dor and glory-that we may become a re-
generated nation of half.breeds and mon
grels, and the distinction of colcr be forever
consigned to oblivion-and that we may
live in bonds of fraternal love, union and
equality with the Almighty Niger hence
forth, now and forever, Amen"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-08-10
n % TxCE.

A LII persons =. forbid cutting o. taking any
hTIMDER from. the SPANISH GRANT. from and
alter this date without permit from the Agents Of
the company All parties trcspassing hereafter, viii
be dealt with to the extent Of Law.
Persons wi hing to purchase wood or down tiWpeFA>
can apply to the Agents. WIN. GREENE,
o. ucCRANEY,
Sept '"ber LIST, 1863. GOV
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-08-10

We would call the attention Of farmers to this
branch of our trade The st. Joseph Iron Company
at Misha waka, Indiana, are now manufacturing fer
us Plows of very superior quality made from the
best Of STEEL selected timber, polished and finished
up in beautiful style. We are now receiving and
shall keep for sale good assortment or the different
kinds.
S. & H. RUBLE,
3sS Northwestern Agents.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-08-10
Mr.. Lincoln's Inau.
...n,1 1TunI se1

AZ 1VstSCtfs Ate~
gural Narch 4, 81.
/ declare that | have
no purpose, DIRECTLY
OR INDIRECTLY to in
terfere with the insti
tuition of slavery in
the States where it
exists. | believe | have
NO LAWFUL RIGHT TO
DO so and | have NO
INCLINATION to do SO.
= = The RIGHT Of each
state to order and con-
troll its own domestic
institutions according
to its own judgment
EXCLUSIVELY Is ESSEN
TfAL to the balance OF
power en- which the
perfection and ENDUR-
ANcE of cur politica
fabric depend.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-08-10

.M.aCAZVER
TOHN HELWIG offers for sale Q SIX HORSE
81 POWER
f N G. I N e
At low figures. Csll soon and get bargain. sos
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-02
Serg7t. Edward Wadha ms. .- BUrLER's ARMY.
Sru Rra'T. q. " May 2Ist 12

9TH REa'r. c. ", May 2lst 1854.
 Mr. Editor :-I cannot refrain from saying a word in honor of the memory of one who has so lately fallen while bravely fighting for his Country, and whom I knew so we'll.
 Edward Wadhams, lst Serg't of Go. E, 9th Reg't. Conn. Vols, was instantly killed in the bloody assault made by the enemy upon our lines near Fort Darling on the morning of Monday, May 16th. .
 In the loss of Sergt Wadhams, Litchfeld loses it's best and most thoroughly tried repre- sentative in the Army, and the 9th c. V. one of it's most trusty members, while to Company D, the loss is irreparable. For more than two years he has held the post of lst Sergeant in his Company, and he was looked upon by all its members as their real head, as the Company omcers have been constantly changing within that time. By his consistent character, un- varying conduct, and fidelity to duty, he won the respect of all who knew him, and now his Company grieve for their loss as those that have lost more than friend. His record as soldier is surpassed bv none in the 9th Regiment, he has participated in every engagement in which it has been, and has always by his acts and words battled man fully for his Country and the righteous cause in which it is engaged. But my poor words are weak and lame, and seem almost a mock cry in paying tribute to the memory of one who was so emiHently worthy, and who so un. selhshly devoted his life to his Country. Wad hams IS no more on earth, but his good exam pie lives, and who of those who knew him well will not rise up and call his memory blessed
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-02

llrH REe'1. 0. V.-The following extracts from private letter, give some interesting par ticulars concerning the action of this gallant Regiment in the recent battles: :-
 "We were in the engagement at Swift Creek and lost two killed and ten wounded-this was on the 9th of May. On the 18th, we advanced again-on the 14th, occupied the first lire of the enemy's outworks at Fort Darling. The 18th, we were heavily engaged, the enemy talk ing advantage of dense fog, succeeded in turning our right flank SO that we were con- pelled to fall back The l1tn c. V. behaved most gallantly. We retired reluctantly, as we had driven back the line of rebels sent against us, with great slaughter. Our total loss was lS0-l4 killed 54 wounded and l12 missing. A large number of the latter are, without doubt, killed or wounded. Our loss was greatly aug mented by the following circumstance. When we fell back, we were met by an aide from the General, who ordered us to return and occupy our old position. This was done promptly and gailantly under galling fire, but by some means, the order was not obeyed by any other repiment, leaving us entirely without support. A rebel battery eniiiaaasd us from the left. We maintained our position until regiment of rebels filed around our right, then almost sur rounded and in danger of annihilation or cap ture, we were forced to retire a second time. The rebels followed the movement with loud wells. We were obliged to fall back over some 300 yards of cleared woodland before we could reach cover Our way was ebstructed by fallen trees and under bush and the rebels poured volley after voiley upon US. At almost every step some unfortunate one would fall with a groan Those who fell at this time are report ed as missing in action. Undoubtedly most of them were killed or wounded. think it is greatly to the credit of the regiment that under all these difficulties it did not once become panic-stricken or confused. although composed largely of recruits, and that in falling back it kept it's formation and marched to the rear through space of dense woods, almost as cooly as if on parade. Among the wounded sincerely regret to mention lst Serg't Charles Spaulding of Norfolk. His wound was of a serious nature, through his left side. He has fallen into the enemy's hands-and among the killed are Corp. Galligher, brave soldier who used to live with Col. Knapp. Poor Didier, the Frenchman, is also among the dead.
 The following casualties in the 1lth. from the 18th to l6th, are also reported :- ,
 Hobart E. Castle, Go. D, Harwinton, wound
 Sery5 Chas. F. Spaulding, Go. E, Norfolk, left side, severely. wounded and prisoner.
 Geo. w. Garthwaite, O. E, Bsthlsm, miss ing. 55e55- 7sl1T afT
 ssvyx John K. Tviss, Co. E, wipstsd.