davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27

Crescent G.. & y. NJ. Company
tice is hereby given that there will be sold at public
auction on SATURDAY, May I+th, 1854, so many
shares Of the capital stock Of the company, stand
ing in the names Of the following persons as will be
necessary to pay the amounts OF assessments due
thereon cost OF sale and advertising:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27

Jcwctt N Shepard Company-Dc-
linqucnt Sale-On SATURDAY, tho Both day Of
April. 1864 in front Of lhe Office OF the company,
in Gold Hill, at . O'Clock T. NJ, as much OF the fol-
lowing described stock will be sold at public auc
ton, as will pay the amount due on assessment No.
3. and costs OF sale and advertising, in accordance
with the by laws of the company
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27

DV OrutT bOUIu OF ITUNIVVH.
WM W. DENNY, Secretary.
Gold Hill. March 9Th. "a. mig I'd
AT meeting OF tho Board Of Trustees ri the
Lois Ann Company, held this day, IN tho absence
Of the Secretary +. Gushing was appointed Secre-
tary pro TEN. On motion, the above sale was post.
poncd until SATURDAY, April 30lh, 1864, at 2
O'Clock p. N.
On motion, c. b. Goodrich was duly elected Sec
retary OF the company, and the Office removed to
the old Recorders Olice, opposite the " NEWS -
Office c. B. GOODRICH, Secretary.
Gold Hill April s. 1864 ap9 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27
.yim Mcclellan q. a. =. M. Company

GEO. C. BURNETT, Secretary.
Gold llill March 20, 1864. misc m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27

Gem &. s. y. M. Company.
is hereby given that in accordance with the laws OF
Nevada Territory and the by laws Of the company
there will be sold at public auction in front OF the
companys Office, Sapphire Mill, Gold Hill on
FRIDAY, May the Goth, 1864, at O'Clock I'm, SO
many shares Of the capital standing in the names
Of the following persons as will suffice to pay the
amount due for assessments and expenses of ad.
yartiSinp and Sala
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27
Federal Gold md Silver Mini

BY order of the Board OF Trustees.
JOHN WHITE, Secretary.
Gold Hill, April 4th, 1861 up4ld
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27

BY Order Board Tr1stets.
GEO. G.. BURNETT, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, April l3, 1864. apl3 id
Nicaragua Gold and silver Mining
Company.-Notico is hereby given, that there viii
be sold at public auction, 50 many shares Of the
capital stock OF the Company, in front Of their
Office standing in the names OF the following per-
sons, as may be necessary to pay all assessments
now due, together with cost OF salo and advcrtis.
ing, on SATURDAY, May 18th, 1854:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27

AISO, Tic DaIancc Remaining 10 IHt HOIU'T pI NtT-
thcatc No. IS, for 20 shares in the maine If II.
Springer. the same having been previously sold for
SI4 67
And in accordance with law and an order OF tie
Board Of Trustees, made on tho. 18th day %: April
1861 many shares Of each parcel Of said stock
may be necessary, will be sold at public auction, III
the Salesroom Of Messrs. John Middleton \ son.
No. 400 Montgomery street. San Francisco. on the
9th day of May, 1861 at the hour or y O'Clock "
of said day. to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs Of advertising and eN
penseS Of the sale. ii. Is. FORESTER, Sec'y.
apr23 I'd OAico, No 436 Jackson street.
Teuionin Gold mud silver Mining
Company, Gold Hill. Nevada Territory
There is delinquent on the following described
stock, on account Of assessment No levied on
the 10th day of March, a. u. 1864. the several
amounts set opposite tho names of tho respective
shareholders as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27

WR UPHAM. Secretary
Gold Hill, April s. 1864 apj I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27

JOHN WHITE, Secretary.
Gold Hill. y. T., April I'd, 1864 ap2 i'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27

L. A. HACCH, Secretary.
Gold Hill, April 5, 1864 apj ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27

Ey order Of The Board OF TruSlces,
WM. ". BISHOP, Secretary.
Gold Hill. y. T.. April lst 1864. ap4 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27
Roman EngIe Whining Company

" VI IIN -NI' oNVTUR'El ,,
American City, n. T., April 10, 1864. aprI9 td'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27

BY order OF the Board Of Trustees.
apra3.tI .TNG. J. MILL S, Secy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27

e. W. PEASE, Sec. NJ NJ i NJ Co
Gold Tili, April II, lstI. apl4 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27

BY order Board Trustees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27

Dy vIUeI UI Ile DVaIu u kIuSteS@
J. R PLUNKETTr See'y.
Virginia, April 23d, 1854 spr2s I'd
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-30
From the German of Ehrenfried Liedich.
HERE IS MY HEART.

Here is my heart--my sGod, I give it Thee;
"N ct to the world, my child, but unto me''-
heard and will obey.
Here j. loves offering o my!King, - -
Which in glad sacrifice l bring
Here is my heart.
Here is my heart surely the gift thoug gh poor,
My God will not despise;
vainy and long sought to make it pure,
To meet Thy searching eyes
Corrupted once in Adams fall,
The stains Of sin pollutes it ALL
My guilty heart!
Here is my heart my heart so sad before,
Now by Thy grace made meet.
Yet bruised and wearied. it can only pour
It's anguish at Thy feet;
1t groans against the weight:of sin,
1t sigh. salvation's joy to win
My mourning heart
Here is nv heart--in Christ its longings end,
Near to the GROSS IL draws;
1t says. '.Thou art my portion. o, my friendi
Thy blood my ramon was'
And in the S~-Iour IL has found
Nh.J Dlessedness and peace abound
My trusting heart!
Here IL my heart -ah Holy Spirit, como,
Its nature to renew.
And consecrate IL wholly as Thy home,
A temple fair and true
Teach it to love and serve thee more,
To fear Thee, trust Thee. and adore
My cleansed heart
Here il my heartfelt trembles to draw near
The glory OF Thy throne;
Give it the shining robe Thy servants wear,
OF righteousness thine own
It's pride and folly chase away,
And Thou art wise, and just, and true
My waiting heart
Here is my heart O Friend of Friends, be near
To make the tempter fly;
And when my latest foe wait with fear,
Give me the victory.
Gladly on Thy love reposing,
Let me say when life is closing.
s.liere il my heart -
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-30

Views OF Col. Hobart.

Upon his recent visit to this state, Col
Hobert did not intenl to make any parti
san speeches or in any manner publicly to
express any partisan opinions, and we
should not have mentioned his name in
this connection were it not for the persis.
tent efforts of radical presses to create the
impression that he has become an advo.
cate of Lincoln's re elcctien and OF his war
policy.
During the whole Of Col Hoberts resi-.
dence in Wisconsin-a period Of nearly
twenty years-he has been known a. an
advocate Of democratic principles. When
the war broke out he enlisted as a demo.
crat and has thus far fought that war
through as democrat. He is still for the
"vigorous prosecution Of the war" on what
ever ground a rebel army opposes the en-
forcement of the constitution and the res
toration of the Union, and recognizes no
other direct manner Of defeating rebel ar
mics in the field than by sending Union
armies to the field to meet them. But he
does not approve the policy of Lincoln or
favor his re election to the presidency.
Nor does he approve any act of the presi-
dent or Of congress, calculated to prolong
the war, or to impair the original rights Of
the states or to nullifv any portion of the
federal constitution. Slavery he looks upon
as dead issue, calling for no change in the
former essential character of our govern
ment, and he also believes that there are
tens Of thousands Of Union men at the
south who will add their strength to our
strength and aid in the consummation of an
honorable peace, regardless Of the institu
ton Of slavery, whenever they shall be
afforded an opportunity to do so. As an
officer of the army he is disposed to devote
all his personal energies to the aid and
encouragement Of Union men within the
rebel lines by breaking the armed power
Of the rebellion, while in States whence the
rebel army has already been driven, he
trusts to the intelligence Of the northern
people to enforce a constitutional policy
that will secure permanent restoration and
a renewal Of former fraternal relations.
In corroboration of what we have stated,
the last number Of the Clinton Times, pub
lished at the home of Col. Hobart, says that
Col. Hobart made the following declarations
publicly during his stay in that county:
"As far as politics are concerned stand
where | always stood.
| can take Gov Seymour by the hand
and truly say that heartily endorse every
sentence in his last message to the New
York Legislature" MI. News.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-30

The Machias Union tells of little girl,
five years old, who, asking her father for
some money, he happened to give her a
silver half dime, but she threw it down in
disgust, declaring she wanted money, same
as other folks had
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-30

IT VAN,suErH AwAY.-Do our readers
all understand that the genuine Chemical
Salera,us, made by De Land & Co., is
never eaten? Ia the process Of baking it
all evaporatcs, leaving the bread light and
pure. 1t has been initiated, but the coun-
terfeit is not so easily disposed Of.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-30
.urth gowa Tinles.
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
McGREGOR, MARCH 80, 50: 1864

CoMPs.-We have from three to four
columns Of complimentary notices of the
TINES, favored us within the last eight
months by exchanges Of value. Below is
a small clip from the Galena Gazette un-
der the new regime. If the TINES is good
for the blues, it must be medicine-by
this We hope friend Brown does not rank
it among drugs.
When do you start towards St. Pau! |?
We are ready as soon as Lake Pcpin
kicks off her icy coveret.
NORTH Iowa TINES This is ore of the
most spicy sheets on our exchange list
1t has the very best local column of any
paper west of Chicago. A perusal of its
columns never fails to drive from US the
blues. Those troubled with this dreadful
affection would do we'll to take a dose Of
it. RICHARDSON when you come down this
way, drop in.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-30

p. S.-About one hundred new recruits
have arrived Tor our regiment More are
on the way. G. G. w.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-30

He that loves not the early morning
loves not the memory Of his youth.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-30

LAPoRrE, INDIANA. - Several weeks ag,,
We noticed in McDonald's LaPorte Demo-
crat, the publication of the Constitution of
the United States and we then stated the
office was in danger If being mobbed for
its mpudence. In less than week it was
CLEANED out" On the 9th the burly old
Democrats Of the city, most Of whom we
know and would forever tie to, met in Con-
vention and passed resolutions which we
trust in God they will faithfully adhere to.
Read few of them:
1st. To resort to the civil law to obtain
redress whenever there is any reason to
expect that the same can be reached through
that channel, and if this shall fail us, then
We will assert our rights by force, in such
manner that they shall be respected.
Cd. That these fanatics and towards who
are in the habit of pointing out to soldiers
peaceable and respectable citizens as "cop,
perheads" and "traitors," will add to their
own personal safety by desisting from such
a course in the future.
81. That, in this community, the point
has been reached beyond which submission
merges the freeman into the slave, and ie-
sistance becomes a duty; and that we will
resist, by force, all attempts to abridge the
elective franchise under any guse or pre-
text whatever.
4th. That the future peace, prosperity,
and happiness of this community depend
upon the dominant party; that, although
We have been outraged, will endure the in,
juries Of the past for the sake of peace in
the future; that they shall not be repeated
with impunity.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-30

Disloynl.
| 1t would not do for US to write or pub
lsh, originally, the little bunch of truths
below without incrrring the charge of dis
loyalty" but the Washington correspon
dent of the Chicago Tribune INDUCES in the
luxury of criticism with entire safety hear
him:
"The tone of morality here is considera-
bly, lower than it ever has been before
This is admitted on ali hands, and can be
proved, or, rather needs no proof at all, for
the air is heavy with public and private
guilt. A few years ago high Austrian
ottic al, whose peculations were diecovered,
"PP''eu ,A- namely ~ ,.'e W." 'uins, aud
other similarly situated hanged himself
Thereis is no such sense of shame here. any
Coroner's jury in Washington would find
verdict OF insanity for such conduct, and
the verdict would be accepted in good faith.
The Southerners, as class, had a very
nice sense Of honor SO far as the public
treasury was concerned. Floyd was an
eption-almost a solitary one--to the
rule. When they held the power here there
was comparatively little thieving and when
discovered, 1t was promptly exposed and
denounced. There has been a change,
a dreadJut change, for the worse.
The frauds, and attempted frauds in the
treasury, in one channel and another come
so fast and from such unexpected quarters,
that one is bewildered in contemplating
them. Yet nobody has been brought to
justice, and nobody seems to think it pos
slble that anybody should be brought to
justice. %, those rascally contractors,
says some honest man in the rural dis,r cts
For every dollar wronglully taken by
contractor, five have been taken by public
servants"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-30


40" miser having lost bag contain
inga hundred pounds. promised ten pounds
reward to any one who would bring it to
him. An honest poor man, who found it,
brought it to the old Gentleman, demanding
the ten pounds; but the mser, to battle
him, alleged there were hundred and ten
pounds in the bag when lost. The poor
man, however, was advised to sue for the
money; and, when the cause came on to
be tried, it appearing that the seal had not
been broken. nor the bag ripped, the judge
said to the defendants counsel:
1.-The bag you lost had a hundred and
ten pounds in it, you say"
"Y"s, my lord" replied the counsel.
'Thcn," said the judge, according to
the evidence given in court, this cannot he
your money, for here are only hundred
ponndS; therefore the plaintiff must keep
it till the owner appears"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-30

A RAW RECRUIT Recently, a party of
raw recruits, when on sasir way home from
a tavern where they had spent portion
of the evening in "revelry," came to a
church, where a revival was in progress.
They marched into the crowded aisle of the
sanctuary, and for few minutes closely
observed the minister, who was urging his
unconverted hearers to "enlist in the army
of the Lord" At length the minister,
observing the uniformed men standing in
the aisle, approached one Of them, who
was pretty nearly obivious to the scene
before him, and remarked, ~ am glad to
see by your uniform that you are soldiers
OF your country. That is right-glorious
But you should now join the army of the
Lord" "Eh ?" queried the soldier, who
but imperfectly comprehended the invita-.
ton, "Eh? join the Lor's army? What
bounty does he give-ch ?" The minister
attempted to explain, but gave it up for
bad job, the recruit being rather too raw
for impressions.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-30

"A SLOW pulsation is the sign Of long
life. not enly in individuals put in law
suits.
, 1864-09-25
LOCAL MATTERS.

,~ d. Jxmee. Sc Randolph street, between
nent Of psisste diteates. Tho following editorial
T. T. ftom :he Lz'ayet,e. 1pd., tHar1ST q Angast
VT Wh e IT, 115sF p e,sose sh.s &
rayB l1ay b rs,ied On The hftpt'e7l may refer 10
The edi1o. Of fsid paper. hete Is tho editorial:
DE- JAr1s,-Na woutd direct me attention OF
1a5 tauna iaetaets = to ths II onr psp " hs1s
known ~. Jr1ora ntrropllly for long time, aud
We bare eyer fouud him, a. be - courteous culu
yhted ceutlemsu-a man Of uhb'emithed reputA.
ucn snd character. As pnysiefa ne ts3ads With
and tustly. far he has devoted nearly twenty yta1s
q his Lie 10 he etadY Of this branch OF medicine.
Unlike mott eeeelalisis, Dr.. James ta regularly
edaeated phsActau- Ae does a6s plsHena TO eons
sod sand1 Of LIZ Hoo Is known III the world
over - qnAcf. hi ~ N earnest, educated man
and ph,sIeian ia puts forth h:s ea21ms to public
@sot. Bsfern tho rebellion Ut: szmcs ": knoMn
toush of Nasoa 1 Dl1oa'a hne. and tuet,y 70 Il wc
arc to bea,eYe fhe testimony Of sone at the znost
eminent ren and phyticiAns y the county,
ae VIA obliged 70 leave NeM os*eaas. Whesc
Of his devotion 70 tic Union, when he Established
h1maen In Chicago, xheIe he aowxestdea -.
~ He tas, In thfea IeArs ps.cdeo At the North.
oniis up reputation among a tne "1eSoaI y, .S not
se,a 81 he Sss hs
PTact1ee Ia larger than suy cthes poyaictan tn the
western county. Be has come o1 the strongest
tetttmontalz ever put forth tsa me m9st eminent
q claeias.a9a Sa9a11.1 bf 1Wts@ is editor IL
New Orleans NeSsFaesr, = medical Journal. and tho
editor Of The Inttanapolts GoEshe: To pernpns
Wno haTe been 70 untostonaSe - 20 eenuscS. OF
have no heT1tsncY in recommending Df. James.
tits better fs 30 n send ~ f u ChieaRo, than to
>eafer with dlsesae, and the afflicted VIII ind it to
, 1864-09-25

sa1.TSnk ps.ti.hty; It's 70 mail hoeos to rsPte:
6.aa.s1 q the LeRlslaturr ot> Illinois. neneae1l
5satS s T.. is..ssa o pts3saisd: sSsssl .nd L. V:
e ss sesIs pss2s ~ ssys ~ sd:
NAM year, and hoped 70 spend III his yesrs-snd
he a, Meuld diligently and iaithfaly dlseharxe. u
e assf ST. thsa as' he1e essa s
Il 9Ta. ssS3 xse ess:
!Sfa y ssssa x oi r. Lon @
a hs sss 5sRss0a s 9 e
uothreak Of The rebellion, this Is The man Rhom
John Wentworth nnnat and van beat badly. Our
psspe o. Soa ft r. e sts
majority. and arc thoroughly arouted. We must
haFe clean sweep Ia November. Let all hatctets
intrest fright princtpltk in DO intetes; Of our
EleI1ous eodc7s in the ne1d esloya1 men como to.
gethef and prepare 10 etve crushing msior1ty for
personally acquainted v4th III the candidates fos
xwond be harmonious deleaadeu. and he gave
Ms pledge that The Interests OF the people would
Be vel looked alter. And for one-Hhlle be
WONG not nrE eet any elaas-oor unjnstIy favoE
The care IN tne printing o5ce to DO that lchcersl
He again thanked bis friends. and refined amidst
xAIon srxy11son. :.
Mstor Stevenson was NEXT introduced amid
1tud kpplAuse, and said he little drrAmt 4 yfar
ago. at the nstiic Of Ch1ctamanss, that he would
The c.nd1dates for the Let1elaiule. When be-
thought OF the duties that WI! devoive on hun. II
elected, be would almost decline the offer. In 1855
be MnB not supporter Of Lincoln, but Of Stephen
4. Douglas. lie vas proud to sote for him as
followed his teachtnaa through lfe and reeollects
utes, cannot b loyal ana true In his hetft
IChec5t.1 Richardson does not stand alone The
Chicago 7tM&f csme to tbs rescue. md said
thss II soess shsn ysts Ths .
eoD tor they reduce IT'S aubscribers in tho souta.
(chcerr.} The sPeseer propho.led : speedy
capture q asss I'D R!ssoa
Col. Da1 iels vas next introduced, and made a
few 1e1uarks relative To fhn political status 10
Southern mtnois. It looks a. r such condagra-
The glorious ot the last f. dsys hss siar.
ally strengthened there where loJalty waa wayer.
Ing. The ptatr1es hare taken die and tho dro Ia
ence- between the Onion and tho 10 called Deno.
cratic Patties. and strongly urged all those who
e e Uaaa N Ts 81
bearing that Mans. The Old Democratic patty ID T.
s 0 e. cd ID 1 This i. tss
determined y go. into eacs-has maas aa i
/ platform that means both bomethinS
| and Dpthing. Geo. B Mcclellan comes oQt ~
Rwar Democrat; but his letter Is about a. ambio.
| nous "a the platform. Thls il tho hour Of trisi.
true a. those who have gtyen up thtI. lives ou the
deld. Take advantage Of this momeaI, when tts
| enemy 10 weak in his knees, and press on then
the victory will be Then Wilt the reheiiion
nee It's Last houfs. ana the Union vii! be restorej
ono and lnseparahle.
| JoHH l. KEIsoN,
| Mr. John 4. Nelson, eandidate for shesin, wa.
| ne1t introduced, and made a few remerka sn
which he thanked the citizens for the houor. con
fsrred on him. ptedpIuR, IL elected to perform hi.
duties conadensaously and satisfactorily.
\ ;, On motion, the meeting adjourned