davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-30

RoBBEsT. Burglars, on Thursday niGh', entered
grocery Of VIM English corner Of Leigh and ID stree
by cutting through the brick wall Of the house. Will
engaged in removing groceries via tho hole In the wal
they were discovered and heightened Of leaving, IA
th, ghs three bags Of candles hat, and tares
ma r, of .hoes
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-30

FALSE PRErEHoss- ohm @. Head was before the
Mayors Court this morning to the charge ofol'
tanning money under false pretences from Ars oas's
berry, by receiving the amount to carry Der scro;s ~
lines when he we'll knew that he coil net obtain pes
port 10 leave the city, The csss was continued ~.
late hour in the day, when Is was p.esaned the Me-
would be psaaent and hear IL.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-30
& Co, Auchoneers,
" NO, IS3 MAIN STREET

- ,na.rgusd vould noty hsr friends and As public sen
49, 6Sing taken that large and commodous store, late
II bT Jnc Regnau, No ~, NAN, between sh Aad
~ $500: hey via hanceiorh eontnae er business N
and wn be prepared 70 nov " - - 49,
sonsxned % them for sale. - -, 49,,
80. .sy 49, Avn PERSONAL ESTATE Of an hndA.
es - - o-trersrs tisy Ionot eontinzAncs Of ht
ESQ = s-o. H. HnsH4nD'' a.. ...-,.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-30
ID. HOWARp, CIk.

sT-ANY INFoRMATIoS viii be thankfully re-
oncsralug tae where dOn Of nay husband
HENEY MI LA and son, WA nILLsk, Who was taken p
81 toe enemy IN eo1nty Of Caroline, aud site Of viz
r "a tae rs 19th q Nay lat fhsy had not been en-
| In SERVES of he Confederate armghs ons being too
80 ana ths oihsr youag. Conuunise hrougo Batuore
SARAH MuLkR.
Sy-wa.AiussOa and Baltimore papers please copy,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-30


ON the 18th and 18th June, 1884, aporton -
" Den Hcn.s force. Soat 1901 on taer way % .a.si sss
1 p Wy aud anS hst had vas mao
proceeded adey and search my house They TO- >,
.Da pr ne d"S .aa .os DC
important papers aud ransacnng every spot run ce.
ssey risde aus left ny sSresissd Besides tatns
entire y Of CO. @s en- s sepp W q
iortva std dOmes aud among Others Of the Latter class s
ssps is, 10 coupon bond city Of Lynchburg, Nos.
sS7 ass $50. 800, aei, ssa SSS. ssi, ssS Sss-sseh
70 sesa. g 900 each Nos $50, ssH sas ,o,.
sept .. j d. $3.50 saol Nos. $50 ssi sss sss
sspss@Ser 80. bonds, Nos. JAG l41 las
5 September so-s bonds. Nos. 2ss, $50 $500
esch 600
September sO-a bords, Nos ISL, 9s2-,soo
[Thss. Issued 70 Lynchburg Fire and Hose Com
a.S AZ s.1.stIss a, 20 3 ~ bomb oy q
burg No .,pss n hs ss%s o. O. o g ~ Suf S ,.a
signed 70 myself, dated lst January, 1868, ie.eo
.Aes sfes ,.0.ooo
[ 8. Two Certificates Of per cent oonfsderste)
bonds. issusd At Richmond, m7os
No. i9ss. dss.s March asa, rs 49,. for saoeSS
4 ADOu, 100 Tobacco notes, Tor hhds tobacco stored
J. 1t TSs. eoed., DECD. secured BY trust deed .,.
bot spring. bonds bal due OCT. 1858, 900
s. J.B epeicr, bond due <<8s
TO- j. Jn 8. w Sns. b eGSE d Se Toe
IL OhAslrs Anthony, bonds 5000 each DUE 10
IL A B. Rucksr bond due, ESQ
H. Il. Bliler, bond due 1000
Il. X Woodruff two bonds, each ti,l00 Cue q eco
is. Vim. d Williams, four bonds tltO each, due eeo
posoty I'M IN mo name dated sss March 1894 No sa
ISIS g., ss.%ks
H. L. Lucado, bond for hire Of Bob for year 1894,
and due lat January, ls05, for about ESQ
give this notice the world prevent may
negotiation OF these securities and 10 state that have taken
ssps enjoin payment them any OF them
possible protect myself against The Of this oe
rage. BAhUEL MlLLkk,
iy2- qtaw1m Campbell county w.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-30

vresrAstR. Tos sOLDIrhs-Ffom the "MiliisrJ sif-
gerry" by Prof J J. ohsolu, n D., we quite the fol-
LOVING testimony Ia avof Of ths free Of vegetables
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-30
RUNAWAY-eaOO RRwAaD.

MRS. z. BRAKEMAN
ul TEACHER or
FstEHCH AND ENGLDH BmBRoIDERY.
resdencs. corner Of Davs and ciart sirect-
,nd ,,ns nsis knovp en- sppcssn 70 uin Rs.
s''ss ssnop' Me- ~ Breed sEsst k.-e Nii-stN
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-30
ARE IN MARTINsBURe-EO PARTICULARS.
To the Editor of Tie Wig:
WIRoHEsfRR, JuIY 26, l664

ave Oaly time for line. Early tuned upon his
putsuers Sunday morning ast-day before yesterday
leaving rssburg at sunrise and reached the old
battle field of KsrnstOWn at 3 O'clOck-ls miles.
He there met the combined forces of Hun
ter, Crook, AVsriu and Nulligan, all under
Crooks immediate command, the other Generals all Of
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-30

Nc. "a. TREASURY DEPT @. S. A.
RICHxoSD, July 2S, 1864. !
TAXED TREASURY NOTES.
4 N order to promote as far as practicable the
early 40 o. Treasury Of he ousssaadag taxed
treasurer, Assistant Pay Depof aries
dlgsreai hereby rEsd 10 The said
not except The tlO noies - t6 csnum, on p ssu
oerhostss OF l3an upon hypothscsu ntEK
abe sAd esFaesss be PayAbs demand alter
ths expiration Of ninety days.
ayentl the above bonda hereby anho
zd reotile tbs with "a exception above named
N 81 bonds when Sol the Of 6e
D2g-2W q. A TasNaOLM,
80 Of
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-30

ENEMY RETREATING ACROSS THE
POTOM AC!
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-30

HEAD0uAlTEAs Army NORTHERN VIPeIML,
July 2sth, 1854.
Hon James a SsddOn, Secretary Of War:
General EGy reports that the enemy has retreated
across the Potomac at wiliamspOrt burning over 40
wagons and abandoning l2 caissOnS. Our troops &C
cupy kArtinsbug. R E. LIS.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-30

Tor SALE
Il RAislns, Ru'meu, Cheese,
auile dOlve Toilet soap,
holznd Gin french Brandy,
Chl!sra Bitter,
Dr. Hafeandb Life Pressrver.
bS0 BY A. WcsESDONCK.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-30

OCCUPATION OF MARENsBuRe BY OUR TROorsI
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-30
FROM EARLY's ARMYi

OFFICIAL REPORT OF GENERAL LEEl
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-30
ADDITIONAL FROM THE NORTH.

From tie latest papers received here, We continue
our extracts and present the following interesting
summary: .-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-30
LOST.

THE Yankee Raiders, who passed through
Il Charlotte Gear, House. Va about me ssh iJane. toes
nom NE folio sing Cotton Coupon Bonds viz; N-s
s5s9 $50 SSH ssls 5Tt 1851 ana $50 liberal rsEarl W.
BE- pad delivered the owner Jno. G. smith, 70 Y.au
oarrlnron 4 Barhad ,ls. - Riehrrond Va ha-la-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-30
RICHAOND AND DANYILLE RR,
Superin ends Office, :
Ri-hmcUd, July 2s.b, 1854
NOTICE

fT'HE evening Passenger tram on the Rich
Il and Danvls Kair0aa viii be disconunusd until
NOTES.-The uanEpor Of GoysFnmrnt eght requiring
q ucst NE ente capacity Of The RAJ.
he NOR Ing passenger trala vii rua ~ usuaL
Iyss- " CHAs G.. FsLOOTF, sup'LY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-22
Putting California en- War Footing.

The Washington correspondent of the Sac
ramento Union says: Y
You know how much effort has been made
| in former months by your diligent represen-
! tativcs in Congress to secure arms and ans
munition for California; and how small COM
parativelv, the results have been. Dut the
Secretary Of War has finally consented to
| the urgent requests OF Senator CONFESS, to
! allow the organization, under girbcrnntorIal
authority, of an artillery force in California,
consisting of not less than five full batteries
of rified PARROT guns, of large cillibcr. 1t
has also been determined to raise and equip
n cavalry force, not less than two regiments,
under the authority Of your Governor , and
this is to be done with the distinct under
standing that these forces, artillery and cav
airy, will, with the State militia, constitute Il
nucleus for an active and very efficient army,
in the event that California shall be threat
ened with trouble from foreign or domestic
foes but on no consideration are the forces
to be used out of the State, or ordered be-
yond its own boundaries, except in some eN-
traordinary exigcncy not now foreseen. The
force is to be kept in 4 high degree of eff
cheney and will be equipped with great, &C.
leritv and thoroughneSS, the details OF which
will be fixed upon hereafter. The men for
this service will be picked men, raised by the
usual method of volunteering.
To give more efficiency and nominal im-
/ portance to the Department of the Pacific,
whose actual Importance is now apprehended
by the War Office, it hhs been decided to
send q Major General to the command, and
delay is now only made by the difficulty of
fixing upon Il suitable officer. Major Cen
cral l.. o. c. Ord, late Chief-of-Stat to Cen
eral Grant, has been urged for the place, but
he viii not get It. There will shortly be Il
complete and thorough change in all the
military branches of the Pacific Department
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-22

4 New PRINTING PREss.-Jamcs Gordon,
4 Young farmer from Caledonia (New York;,
has exhibited the model Of new printing
press of his own invention, which combines
several novelties, the utility Of which can
only be determined by actual trial. The
press prints both sides of the sheet at one
feeding, one form being on a fiat bed, the
other forming the segment of a cylinder. Its
speed is calculated at 5000 sheets an hour !;
its cost but little more than n large Taylor
press. The cylinder form docs not, as in the
Hoe press, make complete revolution, but
turns partially and returns. The sheets are
fed from double banks at the top, and taken
in succession around the cylinder aud over
the fiat form beneath, thence by tapes to the
fly, as in ordinary power presses, and deliv-
cred at each end. 1t is believed that this
press affords better opportunity to avoid
Sctting-otf than any other perfecting press
VIC have seen. Gordon is a farmer, with me.
chanieal genius. His only knowledge of
presses was derived from seeing an ordinary
TAYLOR press in Rochester office, and he re-
solved to improve upon it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-22

THE FrFrEES-IScH GUNs.-Notwith-
standing the amount of time and labor
expended to enable artillcrists to fire the
fiftcen-inch Dahlgren gun inside the tur-
ret of Monitor without its muzzle pro-
truding through the portfolio, the gun is
henceforth to be run out, as in broadside
ships-of-war, and Just as the ll-inch gun
is run out. Within the past few weeks
the 1j-inch gum has been modified consid-
erably, and are now on their way to the
different yards where the iron-clads are
being built. They are somewhat lighter
than the former class, and can be run in
and out much more easily. The new
compressor apparatus for working them
has been made as perfect as possible, and
it is now believed that three men can do
as much firing as is necessary with the
gun.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-22
New Incorporations.

Filed in the Clerks Office Of Ly"E soanty,
certificates Of incorporation Of the following
companies, January 18th:
Doc. Stoey Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany, to mine in the Blue Sulphur Spring
mining district. Capital stock $3.50, 600, in
J, 200 shares of $3.50 each. Trustees-Geo.
RILEY, C. D. Stoey, A. Wapehhorst. Prin-
cipat place of business, American City, Sto-
rev county.
Howard Gold and Silver Mining Company,
to mine in the Blue Sulphur Spring mining
district. Capital stock. $450, 900, in sou
shares of $3.50 each. Trustecs-W. S. Moi
fatt, Erastus Bond, Walter Broden,, CIV.
Bogurst, II. H. Flagg. Principal place OF
business, Gold Hill. -r
The following companies filed certih-
Gates to-day: - ~.
Robert Ellis Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany, to mine in Desert District. Capital stock
S266,OOO, in $500 shares. Trustees-A. D.
Perkins, n. o.. Arlington, A. n. Smith, d.
w. Lawrence, A. D. Brown.
Marc Anthony Gold and Silver Mining
COMPANY, to work in Desert District. Capt.
tai stock $3.50, 900, in ! 300 shares. Trustees
Same as above.
nv, to mine in Desert District. Capital
stock $4,000, in 1900 shares. Trustees
Same as above.
CAPITOL Gold and Silver Mining Company,
to mine in Blue Sulphur Spring District,
Lyon county. Capital stock $500, OO0, IN ,60O
shares of $500 each. Trustees-G. T. Rltch'
ford, A. S. Mccain, L. B. Roe, George Cobb
and C. N. Souther. -..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTs.
SULLIVAN'S PICKS!
SULLIVAN'S PICKSi

n J. SULLIVAN WISHES TO IN q
". form the Miners of Nevada Territory ~
that he has commenced ngnin the manu- ~
fnctuTc Of his Picks Last summer sick ~
ness prevented him from keeping up his stock.
When my picks were not In the market this
son. the miners and customers were compelled to
take what they could find Tom, Dick and Harry
Logan 10 initiate my picks-they laid hold Of the
tail but could not rench the hide.
am now making the most durable md lasting
picks ever made in my mining region That the
eye the iron and steel In their proper places,
l will leave the miners TO judge. Five thousand
picks would not supply the demand this season II
| could make them. To those Companies who
keep blacksmiths, would SPY thut ! will make
eyes for them, not of common Ulster iron, but
only of superior Norway iron which will war
rant for two years In the heaviest of quartz Mines
and the picks themselves, on their own respons,
bity, will take year longer. The little hatchet
eyes were soon hushcd up when came to WashOe
two years ind half back. Wright & Herring
are thrown out Of this market. took the prem
ium from them ut the California Stute Pair. j
was awarded seven premiums and diplomas at
the Territorial Fair at Carson for Picks, Copper
end) Tamping Bars, Spring Hooks, Miners Tools
and the Golden Gate. The public must know
there IN no great art In pick-making. The art Is
the shape, The balance of the tool In the working
mans hands, the strength where It is needed
then the pick is mnde. Let any Company come
to me, md I'll give them pick ON trial until they
are satisfied my pick Is the pick Twas not brought
up to pick milking; my legitimate business is ma
chine forging Give me call and I'll give you
good tools. C. j. SULLIVAN,
ja62m No. 81 North b street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-22
Later Dispatches.
SPECIAL TO THE GOLD HILL NEWS.

Sacramento, Jan. -.
The Custom House Frauds---Ship
Ashore.
NEW York, Jan. 2l.-Collector Barney
has given full history of the discovery of
the Custom House fraud.
The ship Garibaldi, which sailed hence
last evening for San Francisco, is reported
aground near Sandy Hook. .r. .1
The Chesapeake's Cargo.
The Halifax Journal says the revenue
officers have been very successful in secur-
ing goods sold from the steamer CheSa-
peake. r..a
Finances, Revenue, etc.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Thcre is au-
thority for stating that the subscription to
the five twenty loan ceased to-day.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-Eforts arc
being made to have the tax on whiskey
on hand, reversed.
An amendment to the excise bill taxes
cotton in the manufactures, 2 cents per
pound.
Military Affairs.
1t has been decided that volunteers who
have served faithfully for two years are
entitled to the bounty provided by the act
of July 22d, 1868.
From Chattanooga.
CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 20.-Supplies are
coming rapidly forward. The army is in
fine condition. Work on the railroad to
Loudon, East Tennessee, is progressing.
Deserters are constantly coming in and
and taking the amnesty oath.
From North Carolina.
NEwnERN, N. c., Jan. lS.-The con-
scription law is creating great consterna-
ton and excitement. At numerous meet
ings the Confederaey has been repudiated
and a return to the Union advocated.
From Southern Papers.
WAsHISeToS, Jan. 2lst.-The Rich
mond Wig says, that if Wilmington be
taken, Charleston must fall by an attack
in the rear. The rebel papers are disap-
pointed at our re-enlistments and speak
despondingly of their fast failing railway
system. The Raleigh Standard speaks
bitterly of the suspension Of the habeas
corpus, and says the people will not sub
init to military despotisn.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 21st.-A late Rich
mond Examiner claims that Longstreet's
position is the most advantageous in the
theatre of war. 1t is the controlling posi-
ton between Lee and Johnston, and at
the same time close enough to Kentucky
for the easy invasion of that State.
The Richmond Sentinel of the 10Th says
the New Year opens gloomily, and that
the next and fourth campaign of the pend
ing war must be contemplated with much
solicitude. a u
Kansas for Lincoln. ~,
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2l,-The Kansas Legis-
latlre will probably pass resolution
recommending the denomination of Lin
coin. q y. 81.
Ten Kansas regiments win re-enlist as
veterans. 1JSa; FtsfIE
ssst M 81 g g
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-22

ENoRMovs INCREASE IN EMIGRATION
During November there sailed to the United
States 26 ships "under the Act" having on
board {, 6S7 passengers 2,279 of which were
English, 327 Scotch, 1889 Irish, and 696
other countries. To Victoria there were
three ships with S54 passengers. Making a
total of 90 ships and 7,5+l passengers, Of
which 30 were cabin passengers. OF ships
sailing without Government supervision,
there were seven to the United States, with
Ill passengers, nine to Vancouver Island,
etc., making total Of l6 ships and 6l0 pas
sengers. The total number for the month
was s, 42l, being an increase over the same
month of last year Of 1915 souls. The total
number of emigrants who left Liverpool last
year was 67,3l4; and on a comparison of the
figures the increase Of IL months Of the pres
emit year over the whole of last year amounts
to II ,6Sl; the increase itself being double
and nearly 1000 more than the total exodus
from the Mcrsey for 1862. Nor does the ap-
proach Of winter check the tide of emigration.
Vessels are continually leaving the port la
den with living freight for the United States,
the country which above all appears to
swallow up the majority of the emigrantS.-
London Post.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-22
washoe Stock and Exchange Board.

+ FRIDAY, January y.
VIRGINIA DIsTmcT.-B Burning Moscow,
$12O bid-l25 asked, buyer 80 days; Bird
sail, % asked; Bajazette & Golden Era, 30
asked; Ell Dorado, 20 bid-55 asked; Ke-
nosha, 10 asked Milton, 80 bids asked !
Moss, Is bid-20 asked; Sacramento and
Meredith, 70 asked; Seneca, ID asked
Phoenix, 10 asked.
GOLD HILL observation-disclosures, $l3
asked; Bullion, 50 bid-l2 asked; Baltic,
l65 bid; Baltimore American, So hid; Gale
donia Tunnel, 3S asked; Croesus, 70 asked |;
Cherokee, asked; Crescent, 4 bid; Colora-
do, ) bid; Coppers, 10 bid; Excelsior, ID bid;
Frankcl, bid; Golden Horn, 80 shares sold
at I 80; Globe, ID asked; Golden City, 10
asked; Hawkcye, 20 Bids asked; Justice,
100 bid-ll5 asked; John A. Logan, D bid !;
Jenny Lind, ) bid-10 asked; Kentucky, 3
bid keystone, l6 bid-35 asked; Knicker-
booker, p bid-j0 asked; Leon, ID bid-25
asked; Louisville, 20'askcd; Mary Ann, 60
bid-l0O asked; Michigan, 45 asked.
North American, 81 bid--l00 asked; Nv
Oregon, l3 bid-l5 asked Napoleon, bid
= asked; Naragansett, Is asked; Nevada,
Is bids asked; Oncoto, Is bids asked !;
Pontiac, bid-l2 asked; Rock Island, 10
bid-l5 asked; Robinson, 20 asked: Ton
tine, l6 bid-lG asked; Uncle Sam, 90 bid
GOO asked; Union, l3 bids asked; United
Americans, 3 bid; Victor Hugo No. ?. 10
asked; Vulcan, I 50 asked; Wall Street, 20
bid; San Jose, ) asked; Jcwett & Sheppard,
s asked; United Americana % bid; Silver
Bar, 10 asked; Grant, 5 asked.
DEVILS GATE DIsTRIcT.-kossuth, $40
asked; Yucatan, 10 asked; Pioneer, %
asked.
FLowERY Observation-Disclosures, ID asked
Atwill, 10 asked; Desert, Is bid-20 asked ;
Harrison, j asked; Lady Bryan, % bid-Io
asked; Uncle Sam, l-2 bid.
HrMDoLDT DIsTRIcT.-Cuba, asked.
Sales To-day.
GOLD HILL DIsTRIcT.-50 shares Golden
Horn, at 81 80; 25 shares Napoleon, at ~ |;
20 shares Oneoto, at SIS; 30 shares Rock
Island, $l5; 10 shares TOntine, at $i6; IL
shares Union, at $l3. ...r..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-22

The REBEL War VEsSELs.-The Secre-
tary of the rebel navy, S. r. Mallory, in
his report in the rebel Congress says: "ln
accordance with the order of the President
early in the present year, l dispatched
several agents to England and France, with
orders to contract for eight iron-clad YES
sells, suitable for ocean service; and calcu-
lated to resist the ordinary armament of
the wooden vessels of the enemy. These
ships were to be provided with rams, and
designed expressly TO break the blockade
of such of the ports as were not block
AIDED by the iron-clad monitors OF the
enemy. Five of these vessels were con-
tracted for i'll England and three IN France.
Due precautions were taken against con-
traveniug the laws of England in the con-
strpetion and equipment Of these vessels.
Three have been completed, but owing to
the unfriendly construction of her neutrali-
" laws, the Government of England sta
toned several war vessels at the mouth of
the Mersey and prevented their departure
from ENGLAND. Subsequently, they were
seized bv the British Government. AD-
other and larger vessel has since been
completed, but it Is doubtful if she viii
be allowed to leave the shores of England,
although il Is believed the precautions ia
ken are sufficient to exempt her from the
fate Of her eousorts. The vessels being
constructed In France have been subjected
to so many official yisitations that have
forwarded instructions to cease operations
upon them until the result of negotiations
now pending shall permit our agent to re-
sumo work upon them. In this connee-
ton it is proper for me to state that the
great revulsion in popular sentiment, both
in England and France, toward the Con-
fe.lerate Government. has rendered our
efforts to obtain supplies from those coun-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-22

Too CoLD FOE SUIcIDE.-The Knights
Landing Ne,cs, published in the town of
that name on the bank of the Sacramento,
tells that short time since young wo-
man named Annie Smith attempted to
commit suicide by drowning. Sher rushed
frantically from the Iolo House to the
river, took off a portion of her clothing.
and jumped m but it seems that she had
no sooner touched the water than reac-
ton took place in her feelirss-with the
first chill the excitement passed away
and she called loudly for help, naming
the one whom she desired particularly to
rescue her. A friendly hand was extend
ed to her-whether that of the one called
we did not learn-and she was saved.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-22

SUDDEN DEATH. = Charley T. Carter,
Page in the House-formerly an attaehe
of the Sifrer Age office, and promising
youth, only seventeen years of age, died
yesterday morning at about nine o'clock.
On Wednesday morning he complained
of being unwell by the middle of the
afternoon he was rendered insensible by
the severity of the attack. He was re-
moved to Judge Brumfeld's residence.
and gradually sank, till relieved by an m-
timely death. His disease was undoubt-
edly congestion of the brain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-22

SUGGEsTrE.-ln recent telegram Cen
eral Lee announced the capture in Hardy
county, Virginia, of 1923 cattle, l25 mules
and 200 Yankees" It is to be inferred
that he named the captures in the order of
their importance, and that order is quite
suggestive of the present straits Of the
rebels for food. The cattle they could
eaton apinch they could eat the mules
but the Yankees are hard and tough and
probably would not .sagree" with their
stomachs any better than with their ideas
of duty to our common Government.