davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-18
GEU. Q. BURNETT, Secy,
Gold Hill, April q. lS6I. aprS nj


Red Jacket Gold and silver Mining Go.
Devil tate District, Nevada Territory, Once, ~
Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cul.-hotice Is
hereby given, that on WEDNESDAY,, the 18th day
OF May, AID. 1854 At II O'Clock An, there will be sod
At public auction at the saesroOms Of Jerome Rice
Co., NO. 81 Montgomery street, San Francisco, TO
the highest bidder for cash. In United States coin,
many shares Of the capital stock OF the Red Jacket
uold and Silver Mining Company, standing IN the
names Of the hereinafter mentioned stockholders, Us
will be necessary to pay all assessments now delin-
queut thereon, together with costs OF advertising
and all accruing charges, unless same be previously
paid to the Secretary:
Names. Certificate. Shares. Amount
Alban, liz to rs Inc 1905 $At 10
AmeS, Mrs III Observation-Disclosures
ball, J.-..-lOl3 o TO lI7 inc 1861 ----z24 3S1i
Denver, Frank. ,T6 to 50 inc-36;, ga sak
l25 shares bal not issued "a
Fleming, Ali 1851 IS IS to 100 inc 30
dreen, Co.'s 10 a. TO l2s inc 2llh
ureen, kobt Observation-Disclosures "
Lucas, b We to 10 IS 10 ", 81 -s
Lucas, Edw'd- .6s69--.---l0-----.-5-
Morris, Mrs k.-.-....... l6S, 6s.---.25--...l2j 50
Morris, Lewis -.--.-----.-IIOlIl-- -l0-------3
YNeil, Edw 10 S an
Price, Wiz TO 81 50 TO Is Inc 1854 PIP S3S
robertson, -----40-------5--------3O
Weston IL 20
By order OF the Board Of Trustees.
mh3l N JN0. j. MILLS, Secy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-18
SAMUEL HYATT, sec'y:
Gold Hin, April I6, 1854. aprl6 I'd


The above sale OF stock is hereby postponed until
THURSDAY. May 3lst, at . O'Clock P. NJ By order
of the Board OF Trustees.
mylT-td SAM'L HYATT, Secy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-18
lnn Gold and Silver NIinlng

Prima Donnn Gold and silver IlnInB
Company Devils Gate District, n. T)-Notice.-
There are delinquent upon the following described
stock account Of Assessment No. e. levied on the
opposite the names Of the respective shareholders,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-18

The above sale is postponed until WEDNESDAY,
June 18th, 1854, ct the hour and place above named
BY order the Board Of trustees.
49, GEJ. B0kDWkLL, President.
San Rrancisco NAV TO- ls64 .... s. myl3 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-18
n' '''et u tue :WM. W. BISHOP. see'y.
Gold Hill, May !. 1864. may N
WooI.ey Gold and Silver Mining CO.,

Woolsey Gold and silver Mining 20,
Gold Hin Mining District Storey county, n; ..
once No. 436 Jackson street, San Francisco ttn
May, l664-NotIce.-A sufficient number o. .nsres
Mining Company standing on the books OF the com
pany in the names Of the following persons, VIII "
sold at public auction NJ the salesroom OF Jerome
CISCO on FRIDAY, the 18th OF June, 1864. ~ y
o'clock ", as may be necessary 10 pay assessments
now due by said parties, together with expenses u
advertising and sale. :. -
Assessment No. /, levied July 18th, 1853, = cents
per share; No. q levied September ith lseS 2 cents
per share; No g. levied October 3dh, 1858, 20 cenn
per share No. t. levied February 18th, 1854, 80 cents
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-18

I Richeliea NIininS ComPany.-NOtice In
hereby given that according 10 the laws OF Nevada
Territory, there will be sold at public auction in
front of the companys office IN Gold Hill on FIJI
shares Of the above named company'g stock stand
ing In the names below designated as will pay the
naaia -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-18

Mount Eden Mining Company, Owen
Lode, Gold Hill District n. f.-Notice.- There are
account OF assessments heretofore levied the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders, Us follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-18

J.. R PLUNKETT. Sec'y.
Virginia, April 2od. 1864 apr2s ID
The above sale Is postponed tin FRIDAY, June
ID, 4S64 At same hour and plade. By order Of the
Board OF Trustees J.R PLUNKETT, Sec,y.
Virginia, n. T., Nay 10, 1854. myI7 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-18

The above sale Is postponed until WEDNESDAY.
June 18TH 1854, at the hour and place above named
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
GEO. BORDWELL, President
San Francisco Nav TO- 1854 myI5 N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-18
Boyce & REYNOLDS Gold and

By order OF the Board Of Trustets;
GEO. G. BURNETT, Sec'y.
Gold Hill. Nav 9. 1854. may N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-18
Lundiu Gold md silver Mining Company

By order Of the Board Of Trustets
ALONZ0 JEWErT, See'y;
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-26
PLYMOUTH, MARSHALL COUNTY. INDIANA

The proprietor OF this establishment! having pur-
chased the late interest Of A. ]. ilassler in the
same, and having made expensive additions there
To is now preprred to do all kinds of Photograph
ing, Ambrotypirg, Ferrotyping and Melanctyp
ing i'm the highest stvlc OF the art. lis largo ~
III side lights enable him to take all kinds II pic
lures in all kinds of weather.
lie is now having an immense run OF those
beautiful Carte dc Visites. that all the rage N
the cities. They are just the thing and every
body should havea dozen at once.
Life sized Photographs as true to naturea
turc is true to herself, anu very popular
Pictures OF all kinds copied and enlarged.
Don't fail 20 procure life likeness o. your
Father, Mother, Son, Daughter. Husband or Wife
before their dear faces are hidden from your view
by the grave Money could not buy from YOU the
poorest nd fainlest Photographic image OF the lost
loved ore. Then delay not day lest the sub
stance fidc ere YOU secure the shadow
The undersigned having had years OF expert
encein the picture business, and having recently
become familiar with all the late improvements ~
the art, Aatters himself that his work will com
pare favoraby with the best done IN the cities.
New and beautiful pictures, Stereoscopic views
ETC., will constantly be added to the already re-
spectacle stock; so that this establishment will in
deed be "Fine Art Gallery" Calland see the
pictures. II. HALL, A6tsT.
Plymouth, Indiana, September Oath 1853, nst
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-26
VOLUME o.
DiStrusf of the Administrations
WHY is it!
From the Albany A.

From the Albany Argus
Why Is it that Grant shews such distrust
Of Washington? Why does the Admins
tration persistently deceive the people
Why do the people withhold all confidence
from our rulers2
The truth is We have no government
There has not been a Cabinet Council in a
year The members Of the Cabinet do
not speak to each other. Chase and Sew
ard are open and malignant enemies. The
revelations Of the corruption and prohigacy
IN the custom house and Treasury Depart
ment arc made at the instigation of Seward.
Chase commenced the warfare BY procur-
ing from the Republicans Of the Senate a
vote Of want of confidence in Seward The
Postmaster General, Blair, openly de-
nounces the Secretary of the Treasury
"a villain Weles and Stanton ridicule
and thwart each other. The spiteful Hal
ieck NEEDLES with all plans on y to derange
them. The Senate hates the Cabinet and
The House sets itself up in opposition to
the Senate. Both are torn BY faction and
intrigues; and all departments Of this war
ring government are undermined by pro
ding corruption.
The war IS three years old, and we have
not yet tax system, finance system or
conscript system. The tax is Inadequate,
and each week changes; the financial sys-
TEN, if it Is ever perfected, is to begin only
next January, and the conscript system
levies money and not men.
Our very ablest Generals are dismissed
at the very moment they are most wanted.
But few days age, Gems. Keys and
Franklin, two Of orr best commanders were
ordered out of the service by President
Lincoln, and the demagogue Tribune was
permitted to boast that 1.-The army was
purged of McClellanism.
The qualification of personal hate and
ofpolitical jealousy and the sordid pursuit
of gain are the sentiments which govern
at Washington. We have ne other gov
ernmept
Soon the people will demand one! The
question that is soon to come up is not
whether some ambition of place and greed
Of gain is to be sratifed OF whether fee
bic cabal that sacrifices the country to its
selfshness is to be pcrpetuatcd. but wheth-
er We are to have 4 government such as
viii truly represent great people in this
great crisis
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-26

HENRY WINTER DAVIS, Of Maryland,
the Oldest Republican in the House of
Representatives, has introduced resolutions
in that body eensuring Lincoln and Stan
ton for their bargain with Generals Blair
and Schcnc,S, agreeing to allow them to
retain commissions in the army in disre-
gard Of the Constitution, while being
members OF the House The resolutions
conclude as follows:
Resolred, That the arrangement aforc
said, made by the President and Secretary
Of War with Generals Schenck and Blair
TO receive from them temporarily their
commissions as Major General, with dis
erection on their part at any time during
the session of Congress to resume them
was in derogation of the Constitution Of the
United States, and not within the power
Of the President, or Secretary of War, OF
either Of them, to make.
In the better days Of the Republic the
President would haev been impeached
and disgraccd for his conduct iacinna
Il Enqurer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-26
The False Dispaiches-A Hey 10
Them.

The Philadelphia Urcury, in speaking
CT the false telesraphic. dispatches, giving
an account of successes which we have
never won in Virginia, says:
THE foreign steamers that left New
York yesterday will carry out the war
news as it ha.s been put forth from Wash
ington. We will not say positively that
fhe intelligence We have had ir the last
few days was specially manufactured to
influence the diplomatists, statesmen and
Rothschilds of Europe, but we do expect
to get very different kind of dispatches
from the War Department in the next for
freight hours"
The Necury was right. We did have
differen. kinds Of dispatches as soon as the
steamers had sailed The Albany On. !. J
Argus and Atlas also says:
The steamer that last week carried out
to Europe the statement OF our financial
and strategic condition, must have brought
encouragement to the partisans Of the
Confedcracy there"
When the true news goes out the dis
couragement and disappointment will be all
the greater 10 the Federals, whose hopes
have been raised SO high by the falsehoods
fent to them.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-26

SIMPLICITY in DREss.-Those who
think that in order to dress well, it is nee
cssarY to dress extravagantly or grandly
make great mistake. Nothing so we'll
becomes true feminine beauty as simplici-
ty. We have seen many a remarkably
fine person robbed Of its true effect By be-
Ing over dressed. Nothing is more unbe-
coming than overlooking beauty. Tho
stern simplicity Of the classic tastes is seen
in the old statues and pictures painted by
men of superior artistic genius. In
Athens, the ladies were not gaudily but
simply arrayed, and we doubt whether any
ladies ever excited more admiration. So
also the noble old r, man matrons, whose
superb foyms were gazed on deliehtedly by
men worthy Of them, were always very
plainly dressed. Fashion often presents
the hues of the butterfly, hit fashion lie not
classi" goddess
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-26
FOR SALE BY

For sale in Marshall county by Blain Co, I,
4. Lemon, Pershing & Co, Plymouth; Robert
Cornwcll & CO., Bourbon; n Il. y p. :. Ailcman,
Tippecanoc Ohm Chess, Bourbon Jonas Miller Brc-
men, Jas NJ. Wickizer, Argos Peter Smith I'm
ontown; and Druggists and Merchants generally
throughout the Union
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-30
Lincoln's majority. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Eenton's majority. !.
Significant.

Gen. Cluseret, formerly an attache of Fre-
mont, and now editor of the New Nation,
started as an organ of Fremont for the
Presidency, is, of course, French Red
Republican,. In his last issue he begins a
column of eulogy on Ben. Butler by saying
he is "a mixture of Mirabeau, Danton,
and Robespiere!" We cannot see the Mira
beau, but If Others can, we make no dis
pute. Butler ia hobgoblin, playing the
borrowed parts of French Revolutionists
He elicits the applause Of the Puritans (who
used to hold French influence in such hor-
ror), by the Yankee craft of "feathering
his own nest" as he goes Pop. Wetmore,
Parson Beecher, and others, worshiping the
"smart money he heaped up in New Or
leans, fell down and adored him, before he
left New York. They even dared to pro-
pose that he should take Lincoln's place
four years hence.
Well, If the Seward programme is moi
carried out, of keeping Lincoln in till the
Southern States come back to the Union
or, if Lincoln dies before Butler, we know
no one more fit to succeed him! We cam
vote for either, nor for any such, but such
a succession we recognize as meet and
right IN. Y. Freemdn's Journal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-30

Milledgeville, the capital of Georgia. and
the seat OF justice of Baldwin county, is
situated on the west bank of the Oconee
river, 158 miles northwest from Savannah.
A branch railroad seventeen miles long ex-
tends south to Gordon on the Central rail-
road, and another extends in the opposite
direction to Eatonville. Before the war the
population of Milledgeville was about
1000, and five newspapers were published
there. The Georgia Legislature met there
a short time ago, and several of the mem
bers have, it is said, been captured by
SHERMAN.
Macon, flourishing city of about 10000
inhabitants, the capital of Bibb county, is
situated on both sides of Ocmulgee river,
where it is crossed by the Central railroad,
lO3 miles southeast of Atlanta, and thirty
miles southwest from Milledgeville. The
Macon and Western railroad connects with
the Central road at this place, which is also
the terminus of the Southwestern railroad,
leading to Oglethorpe. Small steamboats,
at some seasons ascend the Ocmulgee as
high as Macon. A bridge about $50 feet
long connects the opposite banks of the riv-
er at this place.
Augusta, the capital of Richmond coun-
ty, is situated on the Savannah river, 23l
miles from its mouth. The Georgia rail-
road, of which Augustais the eastern termi-
nus, extends to Atlanta, and the South Caro-
lima railroad connects it with Charleston
The population of Augusta is from 1900
to $1,000. There are some magnificentpow-
der mills at this point, put up during the
war, from which much of the supplies of
that material have been furnished the
Southern armies.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-30
Conspiracy 10 Burn New York
Hotels.

On Friday evening fire was discovered
in bedroom in st. James Hotel, New York
City, Immediately after, Barnum's Museum
was on fire. About the same time, fire
was found to be progressing in the st.
Nicholas Hotel. Soon after, fire occurred
in bedroomin the Latarge Hotel. Hardly
had this fire been extinguished, when the
alarm was given that the Metropolitan
Hotel was on fire.
The means used to fire these hotels was
in most cases phosphorus, conveyed in small
bottles, and their contents emptied into the
beds. The plan adopted by the incendiaries
appears to have been that of applying for
a room, the persen carrying with him a
small carpet bag, containing the combusti-
BILE matter, consisting of turpentine and
phosphorus.
The damage done to the hotels was not
very great varying in each case from one
TO five thousand dollars. About midnight,
the Belmont Hotel on Fulton street was set
on fire by the same means. Here bedroom
was consumed and considerable other dam
age sustained. Hal s9~lheH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-30

The army vote for President is not all
counted yet. When the State Board OF
Canvassers shall have completed their work,
we will fill the blanks in the above table,
and include the soldiers votes in the foot
ings for MCCLELLAN and LINCOLN. 1t will
be seen that the Democracy of Franklin
County increased their home vote for Nc
CLELLAN to 5445 being 234 over the vote
given for ARMSTRONG at the October Elec-
ton. The Shoddies increased their home
vote 275, by voting negroes and Others who
are not legal voters in this County.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-30

Two main lines OF railroad cross the State
Of Georgia from East to West. They occu-
py about the same relation to each other
that the line from Easton, Pa, does to the
Pennsylvania Central. They are distant
from each other generally about seventy
miles, but somtimes as much as hundred.
The more northern is called the Georgia" +"
road, and the other is known as the Geor-
.gia Centralr The former extends from At
lanta TO Augusta, one hundred and seven
ty-one miles; and the latter from Macon
to Savannah, one hundred aud ninety
miles. Connecting these two'roads is q
north and south line (the Macon and
Westerly, extending from Macon to ATTAIN
"a, one hundred and four miles. These are
the great railroad routes through the heart
Of Georgia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-30
Another Draft.

It is stated that another draft is about to
take place in New York, and to prepare
for it Governor Seymour has issued proc
laniation that more careful examination
be made in towns and cities of persons LA
BILE to do military duty. The object Is to
reach the correct quota for the next call
for troops. We understand that new en-
rollments have been ordered in other States
having the same purposes in view: These
facts give an almost certain indication that
tile exiqencies Of the war and military af-
fairs win render the call for another large
quotaof troops necessity within short
period.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-30
New Advertisements
Notice in Partition.

ERANKLIN FLEMING, WILLIAm }.
ham. her hus band, John Fleming, Susannah Null
and John Null her husband Eli1sbsth Null and
Andrew Fleming, a minor, Mary Barbee, George G..
Barbee. Owen 7. Barbee. minors. and Owen 4. Bar
bee Jr. their father. and Margaret Feming, all Of
whom reside in Franklin county, Ohio; Daniel
Fleming, who resides in Allen county, State Of In
diana. aud Samuel Fleming, who resides in -----
comfy Illinois will take notice that petition was
filed against them in tue Court Of Common Pleas Of
Franklin county, Ohio, on the goth day. Of Noyem-
her. "A. ID. 1884, by Charles II. Fleming. by John
Geary his guardian, and is now pending. wherein
said Charles H. Fleming demands partition Of the
Following described premises, situated in Franklin
c,nnty Stale Of Ohio, 70. wit:
Lots Nos IsS and ai7, and the north half. of lots
Nos 81 and 90 in the town Of Franklintop, and that
n the next to-wit the February term 1885, Of said
Court. said Charles ii. Fleming by John Geary. his
Guardian will apply for an order that partition may
W 'haue n.' " sA'u f. H.B. ALBERY,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Dated this goth day Of November. A. d. 1884,
noy3o .WBW =. &C.,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-30

An extra copy furnished to the getter-up
of Club of twenty or more.
For Club of fifty The TRI-WEEKLY, and
for Club of one hundred The DAILY,
will be sent to the getter-up of the Club.
Subscribers names will be written upon
Club papers, as well as upon others-some-
thing that is done in very few other
offices.
The cash must accompany all orders.
Orders and letters should be addressed to
THE OHIO STATESMAN,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-30
THE OHIO STATESMAN FOR 1865.
PROSPECTUS.

The time has come to issue the Annual
Prospectus of THE ONO STATESMAN.
This Journal was established to expound
and enforce the great ideas of Government
taught and practiced by THOMAS JEFFERSON
and ANDREW JACKSON, which gave extent
of territory to the Union, worldwide re-
nown to these States, and unexampled pros
perity and happiness to the American peo-
pie. Never before in the history of the
Government, were the exposition and the
enforcement of these ideas so necessary as
now. Alone through their adoption and
faithful practice by the Administration, can
the Union be restored, and peace and wide
spread happiness be brought again to our
Country, now torn and mangled and desc
lated by gigantic Civil War.
A partial change in the Editorship and
Proprietorship of The STATESMAN has taken
place. LEWIS BAKER has sold his entire in
terest in the Establishment, and retires from
the position that was assigned him on the
Paper-E. B. EsHELMAN having bought that
interest and an additional interest. Mr..
EsHELMAN has been for nearly twelve years
the Editor of The Chillicothe Adce'ttser-a
paper regarded as one of the leading Dem
ocratic Journals of Ohio. In few days.
he will assume the duties and responsible
ties of his new position as the co-editor OF
The STATESMAN, thus uniting his expert
ence and ability with those Of AMOS lay
MAN, in the important work of continuing
to make the several editions of the Paper
deserving the cordial and liberal support of
the Democracy, everywhere.
THE OHIO STATESMAN COMPANY now call
upon the friends of the Union and the Con-
stitution, in every County, Township, and
School District, throughout the entire State,
to actively aid them in the circulation of
this old and time-honored Central Organ of
the Ohio Democracy. They ask that all of
its editions be literally subscribed for and
paid for, during the ensuing year.
An accurate daily abstract of the pro-
ceedings of the Ohio Legislature, when in
session; he latest Telegraphic Dispatches,
including the proceedings of Congress,
when i, session, and the Markets from all
the Commercial Cities-will be given In
each issue.
THE WEEKLY STATESMAN is large thir-
ty-two column journal, printed on good
paper and clear type, large enough for old
eyes. Each number contains a complete
resume of all the Military and Political news
of the week; the latest Telegraphic and
Market Reports; carefully prepared col
lection of Literary reading for the home
and family; aud an abundance of Para
graphs upon every topic of interest or i'm
portance.
While the war continues, and the curren-
cy is of such sort as it is, we can hope for
little or no profit. Our terms for The
WEEKLY have been somewhat increased,
but not in proportion to the increased cost
of white paper, labor, and everything else
used in making Newspaper. The Paper
cannot be published with any lower scale
of prices. AS it is, there is really nothing
equally valuable, so cheap as a Newspaper
lil,o GrrI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-30

The CHIEF JUsTIcE.--I'he Washington
correspondent Of the World says, "It is
settled beyond all peradyenture that SAL
mon p. Chase, of greenback notoriety, Is to
be the new Chief Justice of the Supreme
one else being called 10 that position
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-30
orTTCIAL ARsTRACT OF VOTES

tiiren in Franklin County, Ohio,on Iuesddg,
Nooem5er sth, 1884, for President Of ne
Tinted States; also Of votes girea ina'e same
County on Tuesday, October llth, 1884 tor
SecTetary of State: