davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-10
THE EVENING NEWS.

MILITARY CALLED 0rr.-Things look
ed so squany about Dayton yesterday af-
ternoon that Governor Nye telegraphed to
This city for the various militery compan-
les to get under arms and be in readiness
to come down. The Emmett Guard. Cap
tain Ryan, and the National Guard, Capt.
c. C. Warner, and part of the Washoe
and Virginia Guards, turned out aud pa
raded in uniform. The Emmett Guard
turned out with IS men, and up to IL
O'Clock last night were still under arms at
the old District Court room awaiting or
ders from the Governor. The telegraph
office was ordered to be kept open all
night, as it was not known at what hour
there might be trouble. The National
and Emmett Guards presented fine, SOL
dierly appearance, and were eager to be
of to Dayton or anywhere else where they
might have chance 10 make themselves
usefnl.-Enterpriss.
The CATHOLIC FnR.-The Ladies Fair
for the benefit of the Catholic Church con-
inues to be the nightly attraction of the
town. The Hall is beautifully decorated,
the lady attendants fascinating, and not
withstanding the tightness of the money
market the enterprise bids fair to nett a
handsome sum for the good purpose to
which it is devoted.
The WEATHER.-The high wind which
kicked up such a dust and Robbery yes
terday, has produced quite material
change in the weather. To-day has been
the coolest we have had for several weeks.
BULLION SHrPPED.-The Shipment of
bullion this morning by Wells, Fargo s
Cos Express, was 20 bars, weighing 1902
pounds and valued, as per assay, at $751;
26S "A.
GoATs.-Another drove of goats ar
rived in town to-day. Theready sale met
by the first drove, has encouraged the i'm
portation of that style of horned cattle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-10
LnwIe..ue.s ana Crime.

It is well known that for length Of
time past, a condition of almost entire
lawlessness has peryaded large portions of
Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee
and Kentucky, in which from causes pro-
duced by the war, guerrilla fighting, BUSH
whackmg, jayhawking. murder, arson and
robbery have become familiar to the minds
Of men, and many thousands of rebels, to-
gether with quite number of vicions and
ill-disposed men on the Union side, have
taken advantage of this state of affairs TO
60 into a course of indiscriminate robbery
and crime, which has in many instances
involved the commission of murder in
order successfully to conceal the tracks Of
the perpetrators. But. lawless though
the community may be in which these
things occur, it IS impossible for those
concerned long to remain unknown, and
being after fashion outlaws, liable at any
moment to be shot down, they naturally
seek to escape the country so soon as the
frequency or enormity of these crimes
have rendered it too hot to hold them.
Now we know, on other grounds as well
as because of its feasibility and offering so
easy refuge, that large numbers of men
Of this kind have escaped to, and are now
in California, and we know equally well
that men trained in such q school as that
which they left, do not readily forget
their antecedents, and are ever apt to fall,
on light proyocation, into their old prac-
tees. Hence it is to this class of the pop
ulation that we attribute the alarming
frequency of the lawless acts referred to.
The only question remaining is, how
best to repress or eradicate this class of
population from among the otherwise law
abiding inhabitants of the Pacific slope,
and this is question for the public and
constituted authorities, who have already
once in California received lesson from
the people that ought to have taught them
the necessity of prompt action under such
circumstances. We do not commend. nor
do we wish to see Vigilance Committee
again at work; such an Institution being
wrong in law, principle and practice, and
the authorities have only to be energetic,
careful and prudent and efficient in order
to prevent such calamity. But let it be
borne in mind that the people are not to
be bamboozled, and that if they see, or
imagine they see, that the proper author
tiles are remiss, or fail to answer the ends
of their appointment, they have once be-
fore taken, and may again take the case
into their own hands; a state Of affairs
which is in itself a calamity, but which is
lesser evil by far than the utter impunity
of knaves, outlaws and murderers -
Union Tedette.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-10

ANOTHER ST. JoHN.-Beriah Brown
has clothed himself in Camomles har, and
girt himself with leathern bride and his
meat is Lincoln and wild onions. He
says:
"wheu we arraign Mr.. Lincoln for viola
tons Of the law, we no more abuse" him
or our own privileges than John the Baptist
abused the tyrant Herod in denouncing his
crime"
Beriah is enyious of the other old Saint
John Brown and wants martyrdom. He
it playing to have his head packed around
on tin waiter by hurdy gurdy, they
being the only style of dancing girl known
on the coast. "What went We out for
to sees" Beriah.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-10

The PETrTIoN.-The Enterprise contin-
ues to publish the additional names signed
to the petition calling upon Judges North,
Locke and Turner to resign. The petition
has already obtained larger number of
signatures than there has ever been votes
polled in Storey county and the list as far
as published, makes three and half coll
umns, in double column. VIII the judges
have the insolenee and temerity to retain
their seats in face of this tremendous de-
monstrations
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-10

The Richmond WIhig, July 9Th. says :;
1--WE congratulate the community upon
the fact that there is now prospect OF
the city being relieved Of It's superabund-
ance Of old women. The military author
tiles have determined to give passports to
all old women who may wish to go to
Yankee land. Joy go with them" The
same paper informs its readers that
lowing to the destruction OF the different
lines Of railways leading TO the city, the
regular supply Of meal for the poor has
failed. 1t IS proposed TO relieve the pres
ent necessities of the poor BY subscriptions
Of money"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-10

RESPECTFULLY SUBMrrED.-The Den
yer Meas says: eve pay one hundred
and twenty-five dollars per month for
our telegraphic report, and under the
circumstances propose to reap the benefit
ofits publication. We have quit retail
ing it out orally, and shall no longer ped
die it about the streets in advance of the
issue Of the Ners each day." Does any
body around Gold Hill hear "sdll
small voice y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-10
PLAYING soJER.

By the English pictorials we perceive
thas all Britain is playing sojer." We
have magnificent engravings of the " siege
Operations at Chatham" ETC., where un-
der the ''eyes of Err blessed Majesty" and
"'Is Royal Ighness," the brave British
troops dash furiously into for66cations
defended by other British troops, and
capture the same amid the roar and crash
of blank cartridges. This is bully, dye
see: But we recollect that when the bold
Britons tried the thing on at the Redan,
when that fertilization was filed with
"bloody Rooshins" the blarsted thing
wouldn't work at ALL And we further
see, by recent advices, that when 10000
of the lobster-backs try to whip 5000
Kanakas in New Zealand, the 'ell-fred
blackamoors fight back, dye see. and the
Johnny's run off sin the most disgrace
full manner" d'yesee. Andwhen brag
British man-of-war. in che service of
Johnny's friends, the rebels, armed with
British guns, and manned with bold
British tars. fall in with an unarmed
merchant ship they are as brave as
be id; but when she comes across
a blarsted Yankee war steamer, that
shoots real shot and shell out of her iron
guns, then the bung is out, and
-.
And three times around goes she,
Three times around goes the Aabam,
And she sinks 70 the bottom Of the sea-ea-ea,
And she sinks 10 the bottom OF the sea.
Johnny Bull used, in his time, to be the
big bully OF the waves, and. with all the
balance Of Europe to help him, did man
age to whip Old Bony the First, but he
has pesered wonderfully in his latter days.
He plays sojer very well at the oper-
atoms at Chatham" but when it comes to
the real thing. Johnny amt on it-oh no,
not any.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-10

CoPPERHEAD LoeIc.-The following is
the style of some of the logic doled out by
Copperheads +: Ancestors of some Repub-
icans opposed the war of 1912, therefore
it IS right that Democrats should now aid
the rebels,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-10

The CuRRENcY.-The question of cur
rency. Specic6 Contract Law. and so on,
viii be settled by the Supreme Court in
about ten days. as far as the decision of
that body can settle it. The case inyoN-
ing the consti.utionality of the Specific
Contract Law taken up on appeal from
the Twelfth District Court, has been sub
misted. and decision it is believed viii
he rendered when the Court meets again,
week from Monday next.-Bee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-10

The New York Herald thinks "the
present crisis ought to call all politicians
into the field. For if we lose Washing
ton there win be no White House and no
necessity Of a Presidential election. Let
the politicians fight, or their occupation
viii be gone"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-10
ASSESSMENT AND SALE LIST
Assessments Levied within Thirty Days.

or CLAIMS IN VIRGINIA, GOLD HILL blue SULPHUR,
DEVILS GATE, PALNFRA, INDIAN SPRINGS, ARGEN-
TINE AND FLowfsRY DISTRICTS = ALPHAEETI-
c.ALLY ARRANGED AND CORRECTED DAILY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-10

Great Britain imports brOoms from this
country. A large manufacturer in ChicoPes
supplies hezyy orders for London and BIZ.
minehsm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-10
CENTRAL PAclF.C RAILROAD.



on AID Altar MJNDAY, JUNs 8, ls6t, until
" further notice, the trains Of the Central fncinc
Railroad will run as follows 81. q
UP TRAINS LEAVE
Sacramento at 6:l5 AM, arrive at Newcastle 40 An
Sacramento at Pm, arrive at Newcastle 30 Pm
Sacramento at 5 Pm, arrive at Newcastle 60 PN
DJWNs TitAINS LEAVE
Newcastle at 6s45 An, arrive at sacramento e:l0AM
Newcastle at 1870 AN. arrive At Sacramento It y
Newcastle at Pm. arrive At Sacramento 6;1DP.H
The 6:l3 An. and 5p.M: up trains connect a the
junction with the cars OF the California Central FALL
road for Lincoln: AMI the els train connects 1t
the same place with the cars for Folsom.
The Gas An. down train connects At the Junction
with the cars for Lincoln, and receive paesengers
from Folsom for SACRAMENTO and the 1870 An. train
connects at the same place with the cars for Rol0n,
and at Sacramento with the steamers for San Fan
cisco. ~
On Sunday one train only viii be run, leaving eAc.
ramerto at 6:I5 An. and Newcastle at 1880 Al.
Stages for Virginia City, Dutch Flat, Nevada and
intermediate places connect with the cars 9t New.
castle at 70 AN. Stages for MaTysville and other
points north connect at Lincoln at $50 An.
~ LELAND STANFJRD,
ln4 President Q. 2. 4. b. Go. Z
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

VIM. e. HALE,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKER,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
CUnder the new Territorial Law y
Commissioner of Deeds for the State
of California.
A ARTICLES Of Incorporation, Deeds, Contracts,
n etc, neatly drawn. All business entrusted
to him promptly attended 10. Office with Wells,
Fargo T. Co, opposite the Post Office, Gold Hill,
MT mh2 6 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-10

lust RECEIVED, FIFTY TONS on T1EHH
u GROCERIES. direct from San FfanciDco. which
we Will sell Cheaper for CaHh than ~ nl1e
kind OF goods can Be bought In the Territory Al
our Groceries and Provisions an tfe1h Goodt -
.IlTered Free OF Charge K0RN BkOTHk3&
Gold HiI. June u, ls6l. J3I5
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-10
Vines and I4iquolS

WE HAVE JUST RECEIvED yROu I'm
w Bay, new and choice otock ~ IooD1n ~
American Wines, Bfnndlo0 and otheg Gt1n@l ~
" ODER q EeLiarkAoly Low Rs.es q -, e y
GoA I'M 5uas Vi ~ 20
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-10

GROCERY AND eRBylSI1U Sl1KI,
Brick 6toSe, oppellte nhsimsE5S
3 NJ II Is y q

Wou1S j. e 81; y! q. e
which be ofisfs T0R t1EH & cheap 9 a. q
bought IN the Territory 6 t.1hlo o. Wh!eh yIh ~,
Coiiees Sugars, Teas, Spices Of ~ kinds Flekllgs
Flour, Hama, Bacon, Mlckerel. Potatoes. oeee.sg
Corn Meal. RIce, kggA and eyerythlng usually io1ne
splendid assortment Of GR0CkBRy WAR; cfthe
heaviest make. and most fashiouAblA gtyies. Also D
large assortment Of HANGI 40 LA1P6. attd 1Afgp
ties OF the same kind received weekly b. o4er1 q
the public at prices which be feels certain WI ut
the public. - -MUy1y IN
jy5otf BEtck etore, Cod Hll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-10
COMPANY MEETINGS

OF ALL COMPANIES wHUsE OFFICES ARE IL GOLD HILL,
VIRGINIA. AMERICAN CITY, SILVER crTY,
DAYTON Oh COMO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-10
THURsDAY....-se september Eishth, 1854,
To the Citizens of Caold E1ilI.

AT A MEETING OF The BOARD OF T1Ue-
1884, the Clerk reported that owing to the fact that
the Treasurer had been unable to negotiate for the
sale Of bonds 10 complete the Reservoir and lay the
water pipe, II would be necessary stop the work
until such time Us the bonds can be sold. In &C.
cordance with said report, the President was In
structed to solicit the citizens or the Town to take
Sufficient amount OF bonds to complete the water
works. BY order Of the Board.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-10
Pioneer Omnibus Line.

on AND AFTER APRIL FIFTEENTH, TICK
" cts can be purchased from either Of the Drivers
or at the oiice 81 the Line In Gold hill Three for
One Dollar. Passengers not purchasing Tickets viii
be charged Fifty Ccnts. GEO. 7. JONES'
apl5td General Superintendent
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-10

THE STATED MEETIN GS OF s1LEkR. q =
Cod hin, are held on SATURDAYS q. o.
next preceding the full moon IN each month.
Called Meetings, every Saturday evening. q *
attend BY order OF w. u. a Z :.
jy22tf l. ETTLISGHR. esc.ys
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-10

THIS IS THE ONLY SECURE SAFE IN THE
i world, It being secure from burglars, as well as
fire, aid the Combination Lock is beyond the power
OF man to pick.
4T Tney are exclusively used BY the Treasury
constantly on hand and are receiving by every clip
per ship from New York. large assortment Of these
jeis SIN sls Battery Street. san Francisco.
n. II. M'DoSALD. ]. G. SPENCER
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-10
GILLIG. MOTT & CO..
Fireproof Brick BuildinGsl
con. G AND TAYLOR STREETS,
Virginia, N. t..

OFFER FOR SALE. AT THE LOWEST
rates. Brass Goods, Stoves, Tin and Copper
Ware, etc. Our stock viii be found very com.
plete. having been carefully selected for'this Mar
ke;.
The following comprises part, only, of our
stock:
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-16
GrOer Os' Publication
NnrshnH Count. So.

THE STATE OF KANSAS.
Aarshah County. s..
In the District Court Of ths Second Ju,Iiei.; ni,
trlct of the State Of Kansas, sitting in said
Marshall county, with others attached 10,
Judicial purpose
Oramel Griffin, Plaintiff; We Charles r Demi,r
George q. Pierce Ru'h Noteware,,, ,,Si!as Iran,
sue, Thcmns W. Matersou, John &. Eurrsn
Dickson Wykoff, and James Parsons. p..
PENDANTS.
Charles r. Demiag George G. Pierce. Put,
Noteware, Jchn &. Burneil, Dickson WIKI
and James Parsons, wilt take notice thar The
siid Oramel Griffin, plaintiff. of AlIechaav
county, in the State of New York, did On IL.
iIrh day of March, A. d. 1861, ie his rstitic,
in the District Cour: of the Second Judicial
District of the Stare of Kansas sitting in apJ
for the county of Marshall, with WasEnrtor,
shirley, and Republic counties attached for IN
dcial purposes, against the said Chaf!es K
Deming. George G. Pierce Rath Noteware. S.as
Transue, Th1mos Water sna. John &. Bur
nell; Dickson Wykoff. and James Parsons. se.
ting forth that the said Charles r. Deming OF.
OF said defendants exe;ued and delivered,
mortgage to the said Oramel Griffin Oh the scuia
half OF the nOrthw Il quir,er, an the nora
haifof the southwesi qusrter of section twenty
nine tZ9t IN township number two =, Stuth {.
range number seven ~ east of the sixth prg
cipal merIdiln, situafe in the said county :,
aishall, State or Kansas to secure TIE 10
ment of the sum of two hundred dollars (Sya.
according to a certain note referred TO l., s.
mortgage dated March Dist, AID. 1860 payaJ.s
in twelve months after the date thereof ai'l
inter the rate OF four per cent per month
afic- Wi ruri'y, 10 wit; the 2ls, of March. 4. ]
49, Thepelition further shows that Gecr-1
G. Pie &c, Ruth Noeware >ias Transup, Thom..
W. Waters n, John 6 Burnel', Dickson W
koff, and James Parsons, claim to have SON.
interest in said mortgag ged premises. The ss.
Charles r. Demi' g, George G. Pierce, Ruth Noe
ware, John &. Burnell, Dickson Wyk,T, a..
James Parsons are further rOt;ied that tley a.,
required 70 appear and demur Or answer the
sai! petition on or before the % h dry of Nav
\. b. 1864. o. said petit on will be takenas COD
tessed, and Judgment rendered accordingly. an
The said land decreei t. be sold TO satisfy the
8 tine, and the said defendants barred of all equ
ty of redemption therein.
ORAMEL GRIFFIN.
BY Brnmbsugh * Il ,llnger,
Elmore j. Martin his Attorneys.
Dated March 18th, 1S64-5l-7t
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-16

In the Probate Court of Marshall County,
State of Kansas
In the matter of the Probate of declarations re-
duced to writing by the testimony of two COM
petent witnesses, purporting to be the last
will and testament of Jacob Fowler, late of
Marshall comfy. Kansas, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the
9Th day of April, A. u. 1864. the two witnesses
above mentioned vere brought into the Probate
Court Of said county, IAN; the declarations abo e
mentioned was reduced to writiog Publicly il
Said Court; and therenron he Court appointed
Saturday, the 2lst day of May, \. D. 1854, as
the day for proving such Will and testament
All persons interested in said matter are
therefore notified to be and appear on siid day.
at the court room of said Court, in the city of
Marysvil.e, to shsw cause, ifany they have why
such declarations reduced to writing shonld not
be proved and allowed as the last will and ies-
lament of said Jacob Fowler, dec eased
MARY COPELAND,
By her Attorney, J. S. Aiagill
Marysville, AIr,l 8th 1S64-2-3.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-16

The ci,izens of Manhattan held an Ell.
thusia,,ic anti Fraud meeting On the 30th
ut. Hon. S. d. Houston made an able
speech aud used up The "usurpers. Our
old friend, Dr.. Patee, was also there and
gave them thunder in the true old Second
Kansas style. Several strong resolutions
were passed We quote the following:
M. Pates was then called for and said !:
This il no, Lane and Carney isseue. l
cannot understand those men vino are not
willing to trust the sovereign people,
There was an overwhelming force some
where. What vas it, II was greenbacxs
They dared no, risk tire issue with the
people. He then read the following reso.
luton:
Resolued, That we cordially endorse the
action Of our Representative, the Hon B.
E. lFuiiington. in his manly and noble
opposition to the premature and fsaudu-
lent election Of Governor Carney to the
U. s. Senate, and that we tender him our
sincere thanks for so ably maintaining the
rights and wishes of his constituents.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-16
Condensed News.

Washington, April Troops are now
raised as rapidly as the Government, can
equip them. 1t IS rumored that if volun-
eering continues at the present rate a
draft may be avoided in New York and
other States.
The Senate hopes TO pass The consti,u.
tional amendment abolishing sla.ery, to.
day
The Senate Military Committee will re-
port against confirmation of Mai General
SchcfeId ard Gilmore.
Memphis, Aprii 4 4-Grierson' cavalry
had fight with Fores'n-ar Somer,iIle,yes-
terday. After skirmishing some time 'he
rebels were reinforced, and Grler-on was
compelled to fail back, bringing seven
prisoners with him His loss was not
heavy, but his support not coming up, he
saw he was too largely outuum bered to r :
sist the enemy. He will renew the attack
to-day.
The naval authorities here seized all
The cotton along the Red river
The gnnboa, Bragg has established a
blockade at the mouth of Red River
None but Government steamers are per-
mitted to enter that stream.
General Mower has captured seventeen
pieces Of rebel artillery since he reached
Red river.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-16
Township.lonyention

In accordance With public notice the
voters Of Marysviile township met in the
Court House at MarysviIle, on the 18th
inst, to elect six delegates to attend coun.
ty convention 10 be held in Mtrysvle on
the 10th ins'., to elect enc delegate to the
State Convention, to be held at Topeka, on
the 21st inst. T. w. Waterson was called
to the Chair, and j. S. Magill, Secretary.
Electors deposited their ballots, and on
counting the same the following was found
10 be the result:
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-16
The Travel.

Daily and hourly teams and trains OF
teams pass through town bound for the
West The travel is likely to be immense
this year. Some of the best outfits that
have ever passed over the road are going
west this spring.
Our merchants have wisely anticipated
this rush and have laid in Or are laying III
their stocks accordingly. Teams that out
fit at The river are learning TO always take
in little additional freight at MarysviIle.
The worst Of the road between the MIS-.
souri, river and the Rocky Mountains lies
between here and the former point. Con-
seguently when they load, calculations are
made 10 add little to their freight when
they get here and past the heaviest part Of
the road. There are many stable articles
that can be bought as cheap or cheaper
here than at the river. Such as bacon,
-four, corn, meal. butter, eggs, and hard
ware and many other things. As gen.
eral thing we have found that our mer-
chants retail as cheap as river merchants,
and as fast as travellers find this out they
take advantage of it. Marysvslle is a.
present the best marke, for every thing that
the farmer has to turn off that there is in the
State. Business prospect we're never bet
ter, and affairs never looked more flourish
ing. Our merchants will be wise if they
pay the farmers good prices for produce,
and supply themselves with the various
commodities that travelling pubic de.
mands. There is going to be need for it,
and then all will flourish.