davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-10-22

viii positively the following diseases consumptien
not beyond The power Of medicine Inflammation o. me
Lungs Coughs Sore Throat and breast Bonehis Asthma
and 40 unf.iiing remedy for female COMPLAINTS
The seovs are fsv among The ontAnds whom th ssA'
remedy has sassd from untiniey gave
We have thousands Of letters from physesns ana oruc
eists -ho have prsseribsd and soid The Tar Vofs, ns
that they have used sold medicine Shieh gave
such nniyeTsAl sAtisiAetiop. Pro-
-aH, kEaEMBEa fHlT = =,
TIE Tar Cordial. t.dsn 10 eonn.eiSs .h Dr. wshArs
Dyspspsia Pills Is nfAllibls cure for Dyspepsia.
BsWars of CeHatsrfeits .
hs ssupias ofths prepssor and pine tree
blown in the bottle. AL Others are spurious inationl
DIR. L. q, O. wIsHART
No. 10 sasTu ssoosp srszsr. PzlLApsrsarA. Pa.
! ~ ,..gk.,s - a.ait ''irsssf ts-e ~ :
,ss ss's - Nv s:'s ~ssi::si: bssj :; i:i"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-10-22
TO Nsrvou. sufIerers of Both sexes.

Rsrsnd Gsnisrsn hsvrg been Restorsa to health In
Few days. after undergoing all the ususl routine irregular
stpsnsive modes OF toamspt without succe consdes Il
h. sacred duty 10 communicsrc to bis afflicted fellow
tares the krlss br cbhk. Hence the receipt
dressed envelope he will skhd rc copy the prescrip
tipf used Direct TO d. JoHs DAes AIT, lSo Fulton
Street. Brooklyn, MY.
Mathews' Chocolate Worm rrSpst-Nsyer
fs TO destroy and exenste sl kinds Intestinal Worms
Are perfectly reliable In all and far superior any aud
AL the Fancy Worm Confections and vemges
ee They be taken at all times with perfect ssfey
they contain No Mrenry other dceteous Dfug Moth
ersfhoud always purchase them and give their children
e'hsr No catharc whatever necessary TO be gven
box contains "a Drops or Lorenges. Price rs cents
For sale BY all Druggists and Dealers In Medicines
.a @. r. WALKER, Gen. Agent,
oW $50 Buffalo. ". Y. a Fort Eric, @. W.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-10-22
A NEW THING UNDER THE SUN.

ANEW THING UNDER THE SUN.
q In Its sfeet-insta infamous f1s~
~ lp its eolprn g p0ver--matehless. = rf D. ff 3
% IN all its iigreden ts-vsgtabls
In itI opefAtiOn-natuIal
In its identifying rssults-enduTing.
In its stendency-preservative.
In its papulsrity-unequAled.
CRIsTADoRO's HAIR DYE,
Il bath by ths World ofscenee and the World
Of hahon the enezt preparation invented
ty the short comi nes Nature Manueured BY j. Girls.
;adoro, No. Astor House. Ysrk Sold By all Druggists
Applied By all Hair Dire ssers
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-10-22
,so.9id3| DIR. TOBIAS se.3 a9'a
VENETIAN LINIM ENT.

n Certain Cure for Pains and Aches and
IA warranted superior any other. Group Il positively
eures rshsf h sbsoluteiy mmed aey after Il used
without delay Group Is disease which ives notice.
frequently the child In the dead hour Of night
member the ysaetisn Lpinsut nevss hils Price rs and
20 cents battle. sold By all Druggists oAes. % cor-
ndt Street. New York.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-10-22
Wishart's Pine Tree Cordial.

now recommended and prescribed In the practice Of
large number Of the intelligent and able physicians
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-12
A coPPERHEAD PROCESSION.

The Copperhead Broom-Rangers, of
Virginia and Gold Hill, do not like the
News partcularly-not much. 1t sticks
70 close to the cause Of the Union and the
Government to suit them. Besides it gives
very emphatic expression Of its opinion
of traitors in general, and the copperhead
traitors of this Territory in particular. 1t
makes the "fur fy," as it were. But
the snaixs" had meeting in Virginia
last night, and at which I" Gov. Beebee
spoke, in his usual traitorous style. Well,
after the Buzzard Roost broke up at the
Headquarters, on B street, the BuzLards
to the number OF about three hundred,
with a band of music, and armed to the
teeth with McClellan's favorite weapon,
the broom, marched from Virginia down
to Gold Hill, and when passing our office
they gave a number of cheers for Mcclellan
and some very warm and hearty groans
for Gen.. Mcdowell and the Gold Hill
News. The Broom Rangers then wheeled
and marched up the hill again. This ex-
plot very forcibly reminded us some of
the daring military expeditions in the
State of Virginia of Mcclellan himself.
We don't know how Gen. Mcdowell feels
about it this morning, that is, if he heard
ofit-but we feel bully" for we would
rather receive the groans than the cheers,
any day or night, of the whole internal
gang of copperheads. On the occasion
of thevisit last night, our slumbers were
not in the least disturbed. as we sleep very
sound. Our devil" told US about the
cheers and the groans.l In conclusion
We would advise the Broom-Rangers to
be careful not to lay hand upon US, o,
any. one belonging to our Office, or commit
any injury upon our property.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-12

FACTS FOR THE PEoPLE.-Just now, when
the Copperhead press teens with false as
sumptions that this is a "Black Republican
war;" and that modern Democracy, which is
rapidly degenerating into unmixed Copper
headism, can alone save the country, it is well
10 remember.
l. That the rebellion was inaugurated un.
der Democratic National Administration.
2. 1t was conceived and matured under
Democratic auspices. -
8. It had its nucleus and headquarters in
the Democratic Cabinet of Buchanan.
4. Its chief instructors and engineers were
leaders Of the Democratic party in Congress
and Government departments.
5. Its principal agents abroad were Demo-
cratic Ambassadors and Consuls, serving the
cause of treason under pay.
6. It had been in progress months before
Mr.. Lincoln was inaugurated. 0.-0-'''
7. Seven States had gone out Of the Union
before the Democratic Buchanan had zone
out Of the Executive chair. - :.
s. War had been declared by the insurgents
in firing upon the Star Of the West long be-
fore the present Administration came into
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-12

GRAND LODGE F. AND A. MAsoNs.-This
body, representing all the Masonic Lodges in
California, Nevada and the Sandwich Islands,
meets to-day at the Masonic Temple in San
Francisco, and will continue its sessions dur
ing the week. The following is list Of the
Grand officers for this year: Grand Master,
William C. Belcher, Marysville; Deputy
Grand Master, G. H. Claiborne, Stockton /;
Senior Grand Warden, Louis Cohn, San
Francisco; Junior Grand Warden, William
A. Davies, Columbia; Grand Treasurer,
James Laidley, San Francisco Grand Secre-
tary, Alex. G. Abel, San Francisco; Grand
Chaplain, William H. Hill, Sacramento !;
Grand Orator, Thomas Starr King dead !;
Assistant Secretary, L. c. Owen, San Fran
cisco; Grand Marshal, James F. Weber, La
Porte; Grand Standard Bearer, ]. E. Whit
cher, Oakland; Grand Sword Bearer, Jere-
miah Burckhalter, Hornitos; Grand Bible
Bearer, Geo. c. Yount, Yountville; Senior
Grand Deacon, Isaac S. Titus, Placerville !;
Junior Grand Deacon, Gilbert Lauphier,
Yreka Grand Stewards, John G. Huff, San
Ia Rosa, and Isaac S. Locke, Indian Dig
gings Grand Organist, William Horton, San
Francisco; Grand Pursuiyant, Abijah Nc
Call. Santa Clara; Grand Tyler, Joel Noah,
San Francisco.-SGc. Union, yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-12
A YEAR OLD.

One year ago to-day We issued the first
number of the GoLD HILL DAILY News.
In commencing the publication of daily
newspaper in this town, We are free to
confess that it was with some fears as TO
our ultimate success. At that time Viz
ginia city had four large and WELDON
Quoted dailies, the Enterprise, the Union,
the Erening BuletiR and the Democratic
StandarG-anu the public demand appar-
emily seemed to be supplied. Gold Hill
was looked upon as sort OF appendage
to virginia-a kind of suburb-and not
few people expressed their doubts as to
the capacity of this town to support q
daily newspaper. But we thought other
wise, and a good many of the citizens
thought as we did. With firm reliance
upon the rectitude of our intentions,
coupled with the kind wishes and the gen.
erous support of the business men of our
town. we launched our little craft known
as the " Gold Hill Daily News" which,
although humble and modest in appear
ance and manner, Aoated out upon the tide
of prosperity and public favor, and with
in one year it has grown to be just what
the public see it. From small country
printing office, with its large, old-fashioned
types and slow hand-press, our establish
ment has grown to that of first-class
daily newspaper Office. equal to any in this
Territory - with its power-press and
types unsurpassed on the Pacific coast.
At the end of the first year the News may
be set down as good success as any
paper that ever started in the Territory !;
and, as we intend to pursue about the
same course during the next as We have
during the past year-making such i'm
provements in the mechanical and other
departments of our paper as the times de-
mand-we commence new year, with a
finn determination to meet the public de-
mand, and to give entire satisfaction to all
who may appreciate our efforts by an ex-
tension of their patronage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-12

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS. ]
Union ConVenIiOn-BeaIty BroBnnn
and Lewis Nominated for Supreme
JadEeS-H. G. Blaisdell for Gov.
ern0r-Helm fer Clerk-WorthinR-
ton for COnKreSs.
CARSON CRY, Oct. 12-1P.M.
The Convention assembled at 10 o'clock.
On the first ballot, Messrs. Beatty, Bros
nan and Lewis were nominated as candi-
dates for Judges of the Supreme Court of
the State of Nevada.
For Governor-John B. Winters with
drew as a candidate leaving Messrs.
Blaisdell, Turner and Chaplin as the only
candidates.
On the first ballot, Captain Blaisdell
received SIS votes, being majority, He
was accordingly declared nominated by a
unanimous vote. .a .-....
For Clerk-Alfred Helm received SO
votes, and E. E. olney 81. Helm was
declared nominated.
For Congess-H. G. Worthington, of
Lander, was nominated on the first ballot.
I The Convention then adjourned to 2
o'clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-12
THE WAY TO PUT DOWN THE
REBELLION.

Say what You will of victories in the
feld-of captures Of cities and States in
rebellion, yet the surest and best way now
to put down the rebellion, and in our
opinion the shortest way, is to elect
ABRAHAM LINCOLN President for another
term. A victory at the ballot-box is
what will now do the work or will ensure
its accomplishment in the quickest and
most etfectual manner.
There is nothing the rebel leaders dread
so much as the reelection of Mr.. Lin
coin. They are almost ready to give up,
because they are almost at the end of
their power and means of resistance; but
they will have one hope left, on which
above all else they now rely, and that is
the defeat of the present Administration
and the election of a Copperhead or Peace
Democrat US the next President. Ensure
the election of Mr.. Lincoln to morrow,
and the next day the rebellion begins to
wilt and die away, and in thirty days it
will die out, for its leaders would see at
once that there was no hope for them.
But they would hold out TIL the fourth
Of March next; if assured that at that
time there would be change in the
Administration, such as is now sought
to be made by their allies and sympa-
thi2ers in the loyal States; and they will
hold out until the Sth of Nov, if they
shall continue to have hope that a Copper
head or opponent of Mr.. Lincoln will
be elected. That is all that now keeps up
the rebellion. Everything we now hear
or receive from the South goes to confirm
this fact.
What then is the duty of every loyal
man and friend of his country: Clearly
and unquestionably to work and finally to
vote for the election of ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
No matter what may be your personal
preferences or prejudices, or how much
you may object to Mr.. Lincoln or his
policy, if you are loyal man and in favor
of suppressing the rebellion and maintain
ing the Union-,cork and rote for the Union
nominees. That is your duty now, above
all things else that you can do. A victory
next November at the ballot-box. will be
worth more to the cause of the Union and
the country and will do more towards sup
pressing the rebellion and ending the war
than the capture of Richmond and every
State Capital in the Confederacy. 1t will
be worth more than the capture or destruc-
ton of Lees entire army! If therefore
YOU wish the war ended and with it the
Union preserved and the Government
maintained, and all this with the least
possible loss of life and expenditure of
treasure-elect Abraham Lincoln and An
drew johnson the next President and
vice-President. This is the way to ac-
complish it, and this the duty of every
patriot in the land.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-12
TELEGRAPH TO ASIA.

Among the Geographic dispatches which
we received this morning, is the following:
WASHINGTON, Oct. lin accordance
with the authorization by Act of Congress,
the Navy Department to-day, telegraphed
to the proper authorities at San Francisco,
to arm and equip vessel at that point for
the use of Engineer Buckley and. party,
who are soon to proceed on an expedition
North, to commence operations for the
completion of the Great overland telegraph
line, from, the Columbia River in Wash
ington Territory. to the Amoor River in
Asia. The expedition will probably COM
mence active operations in Northern lat
itudes BY the lst of March.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-12

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE COLD HILL DAILY NEws.l
A Robbery and stabbing A1raXENeW
ArfiIlery-A Monster Cake.On non
Mas MeetinR-Insane-G In New
York. z Il
-.--s.>- SACRAMENTO, Oct. l2-2 P. NJ,
At about midnight on Monday night
special officer Taylor arrested and took
to the Station House two men, named L.
Johnson and James NJ. Graham, who had
q difficulty few minutes before, IN
which Graham was dangerously, if mot
MORALLY stabbed. At about ten o'clock
in the evening, Johnson went to the Sta
ton House to obtain the services OF q
police officer to make an arrest. lie
stated that he had been robbed of about
twenty-five dollars by man with whom
he had been drinking, who enticed him
into a lumber yard for the purpose
of stealing his money. Officer Drewan be-
ing alone at the Station House, was I'M
able to comply with the demand. john
son then said that he knew the man by
sight who had stolen his money, and that
he would arrest him himself. An hour or
two afterwards, the two men met in Sa-
loon on X street, adjoining the Lady
Adams building. Johnson attempted to
make the arrest, when fight ensued and
Graham was stabbed. Officer Taylor be-
ing near arrested both parties. DIR. Clapp
who was called to the assistance of Graham,
found that the knife had penetrated the left
side near the lower ribs, four inches deep.
The battery designed for the use of the
Sacramento light artillery arrived in this
city yesterday morning from San Fran
cisco. Il consists OF two six-pounder
brass field pieces and two twelve-pounder
brass howitzcrs, with caissons and accom-
paniments.
J. Phillips, of the Antelope Saloon, ex-
hibited last evening mammoth fruit cake,
weighing over one hundred pounds, which
is designed for the Christian Commission
Fair.
4 Union mass meeting will be held this
evening in front of Tolls Hotel. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by Congressman
Highly, W. W. Crane of Alameda, and
other able speakers.
In the matter of the estate of NJ. Marks,
insane, the petition of L. Elkus for letters
of guardianship was yesterday filed and
set for hearing on 18th of October.
An insane woman named Hattie Leon
ard was arrested yesterday, by officer
Brown, and confined in the station-house.
She had just arrived in the city by the San
Francisco boat.
Dispatches from New York, dated Oc-
tober 10th, quote gold at l973@l99.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-12

p We learn from J; X: Lovejoy that large
and destructive fire lately occurred on the In
dian reservation, burning over million feet
Of lumber in the log, all the cabins and much
other valuable property. 1t is supposed to
have been the work Of an incendiary disaf-
fected toward the Government. The hard
ship Of the loss falls principally on the In
dians, as by this the work of building their
houses and enclosing their lands will be nee
essarily delayed.-Carson Post. 49,. III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-12
any injury upon our property.

INcBSDIARIsA IN SrocXroS.-The feel
ing IN Stockton against those who have been
engaged in firing that city is most intense.
The Independent says: "If the citizens of
Stockton do not soon organize themselves
into a Vigilance Committee or police force,
the chances are very fair that in another
month there will not be wooden building
len in the corporate limits. Saturday night
and Sunday mornings operations ought to
convince the most stolid that we have in our
midst band of organized incendiaries, who,
for some villainous purpose, intend to burn
US all GU. Of house and home. All theories,
so far, fail in fathoming the plot. We can
not suppose these fires the work Of guerrillas
md Secessionists, for the reason that the
property of their political enemies is exposed
and swspt away. We cannot suppose that
the 6Ies are started for plumber, because
none Of them, so far as we have heard, have
been followed up by plumber.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-12
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.

isrECIIL DISPATCH TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS.
Attempted Suicide Insane Met lel-
Ian MeetiuS-Thc Election News in
san Rrancisco-Stocks.
SAN Francisco, Oct. l2-S =. NJ.
Julien Daeatelle attempted to commit
suicide last night by cutting his throat.
He will probably die.
Senior Virgins, John W. Reed and Mat
thew Marony were examined before the
Commissioners of Lunacy and ordered to
be sent to Stockton.
The Mcclellan demonstration last night
was big thing. There were about 5000
in the procession. .'
Rumor asserts that private dispatches
announce the Union gain in Pennsylva-
MIA, so far as heard from, at 10000.
DeSota, $lS; Gould S Curry, $l,65O@
1000; Hale s. Norcross, $3.50; Burning
Moscow, S5O@52; San Francisco Home
stead, $3.50; Golden Age s Empire, 81;
Sheba, $72@75 Justis, $45 Ophir, $3.50
@47O; Chollar, 5000; Imperial, $l46 ;
Yellow Jacket, $75O@7SO; Savage, $1,000;
Nevada, $40.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-12

CHBERING.-A letter received lately from
a prominent Union man in San Francisco
saws: ave count ten recruits to one deser-
ton. Those who fall off were never really
with us, but hung around our baggage trains
in hope Of lot From all the counties with
which we are in newspaper communication
the same glorious intelligence comes, and
from appearances by the arrival of election
day there will be as little enthusiasm among
McClellanites as there was among the Free
monters week previous to his withdrawal.
The roll is soon to be called; "choose whom
= Ill sarya ~ ..... -.. r...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-12

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
Here is a chance for those who are continu-
ally prating about the readiness OF the leaders
Of the rebellion to make peace on any terms
than unconditional Independence. The editor
Of the Lockport On. " Journals authorized
TO offer the following reward: "we off a
reward OF y, OOO for any offer or proposition
made BY the Government Of the so-ealled
Confederate States to the Federal Govern
ment, proposing or Offering terms Of peace
based upon the integrity Of the Union AZ Il
was and the Constitution as it is. This re-
ward we viii pay in gold to any person who
can produce such proposition" rr... +
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-12

THEIR OwN TEsTIMoSY.-Rhodes (Cax-
toni. the secesh candidate for Attorney-Gen-
erai of the State of Nevada, says Of himself: :
al am accused Of being = seeessionist, and
Lam one. am in favor of Southern nde-
rsndence. and believe that the South is right
In this war and the North wrong. Elect
this man to position with his associates on
The snake ticket, and in less than SIX months
an effort will be made to carry this State out
of the Union. A flag that is new to the most n,
of US will be raised. and Union men Will oe
shot down like dogs in the streets.-Carson
Dosf .-.ags-~-.~s. ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-12
TIOS. = Princess Gold and Silver
GROCERY ANO PROVISION STORE,
Brick Store, opposite Frankenheimcr'S,
GOLD HILL.

j. NJ u 8 7 Q
NITOuLD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE
w people of Gold Hill and vicinity. that he has
for sale large and fresh stock Of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
Which he oilers FOR CASH AS cheap as can be
bought In the Territory, trial of which vii satisfy
any one OF that fact. His stock consists In part Ot
Flour. Hams, Bacon Msckerel, Potatoes, Cheese,
Corn Meal Rice Eggs, and everything usually found
In a first-class Grocery Store. Also large and
heaviest make and most fashionable styles. Also,
large assortment Of HANGING LAMPS. and a large
sock of TInware. All Of which, with large quanti-
ties Of the same kind received weekly, he offers to
the public at prices which he feels certain will suit
the puhlc J. MUSTOS,
ly2Ou BricE store, Gold NH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-12

= The country is engaged in death grip
with rebels. In the crisis Of the conflict
Democracy would loosen the grip, alleging
that the foe. win return. II they do not fur
.nish The o6sr Of the foe to yield, what il their
.alleSatipn but false and traitorous attempt
20 loosen that grip, for the sake Of that foe
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-12
SALT LAKE DISPATCH.
fspEcr.L DISPATCH TO Tue GOLD RILL DAILY NEWS

SALT LAKE, Oct. 1913 =. NJ.
The Overland Line is now interrupted
East of Omaha. There will be no East
ern news this afternoon. The weather is
damp and cloudy with indications of rain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-12

DEMOCRACY says We can now have Peace
and a restored Union. II they do not prove
it, they stand convicted Of slanderine their
country and imperiling its existence, for the
sake OF party gain. i H@ gl- '5a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-12

If Democracy, in order to loosen the grasp
Of the country on the throat Of rebellion
represents it as willing to return to the Union
when it says it is not, is it not guilty Of foul
treason r.. --..,-.-.-.'- -'-.--r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-12

PEACE cannot be had except in the Union.
Union cannot be had BY cosxing. II asking
for it will not bring it, we must fight for It.
War, then, is the only Peacemzker.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-12

The rebels have never offered, nor tried to
offer, to return to the Union, since they FIRST
left it. II Democracy alleges the contrary,
let them prove it, or confess the infamous fal.
Sifcation. ~