davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03
TIE GERMAN DEMOCRACY.


For months past, the political indica-
tions have seemed to be that the German
vote always Democratic) was about to
be cast for the Copperhead party, and
against the Unioh. 1t seemed strange,
and, indeed, irreconcilable with that spirit
of Democracy and republican sentiment
which has been the distinguishing charac-
teristic traits Of the German people, to find
them thus arrayed. For centuries past the
German people have been the embodiment
of that spirit of Republicanism which is
the natural aspiration of every enlightened
people. Strange, then, that We should
find them here, on this free soil, arrayed
on the side of despotism and slavery, and
in opposition to the principles which they
had imb;bed from infancy. Strange, We
say-yet it seemed to be so. The events
of Saturday and Sunday evenings have,
however. changed, not only the aspect but
the real condition of this matter The ter
rible and fatal delusion under which our
German citizens (that is, the mass of
them,) seemed to be laboring, was that
Democracy" as they understood it, was
the real, vital principle of the Copperhead
party. In the absence of newspaper
organ, printed in their own familiar tongue
and idioms, the great mass of the German
people had failed to keep pace with the
march of events which have so completely
changed the complexion and position OF
political affairs on this continent. Conse-
quently, the German, accustomed from
the earliest days of his citizenship to con-
slider the word Democracy" asthe sy-
nonym of all political good, was prepar-
ing once more to cast his voice and vote In
favor of the party which now usurps, IN
the cause of treason, that once holy name.
The German people are not an impulsive
race; they generally try and know
reason for their every act. All that,
therefore, was necessary to turn them
from the wild act of political suicide they
were about committing, was to show them
the gulf that yawned beneath their feet,
in supposing that what was Democracy
once was Democracy stifl. To dispel this
illusion was the glorious work for which
the German Union Clubs were formed.
They have met but two successive even
ings, and the work is about accomplished.
Elsewhere in our columns will be found
the proceedings of the club which held Its
meeting last evening at the Turn Halle.
We were present on the occasion, and are
proud and glad to bear witness that, for
earnest, heartfelt enthusiasm, we have not
seen the like in the present campaign. A
strong array of eloquent gentlemen have
entered with heart and soul into the con-
test, and will address their cUmpatriots
almost nightly, from now until election,
in their native tongue. God speed the
cause. ,.r.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03
RELIEF OF Observation-Disclosures the Ia,

RELIEF OF CoSscIENcE.-Duringt the last
session of the Legislature there we're seven
teen days on which that body did not meet,
but for which the members drew their pay.
For sixteen days they drew $40 per day and
and for one s., making the aggregate Of pay
to each member for the seventeen days $l65.
Yesterday Horace Halves, Of San Francisco,
a member Of the Senate, called at the Office
Of the State Controller and rendered that
officer a warrant for $ll5 and $50 in coin,
which he wished to repay to the State because
he could not conscientiously keep it, having
rendered no service forit. Controller 0ulton
at first declined the prefer, on the ground
that there was no law for the reception Of
money under such circumstances. Halves
insisted, and the Controller, taking the war
rant and coin, paid the amount over to the
State Treasurer. The payment was entered
upon the books Of the Treasurer as ITO re-
lieye the conscience of Horace Halves"
This is doubtless the first instance of this
character which ever occurred in California.
Soc. Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03
DEMooRAcY.-The old, real and time hon

DEMoCRAcY.-The old, real and time hon.
ored Democracy of ancient days, is merged in
the Union party ofthe present times. Names
are nothing, and they often tend to mislead
US. Let US be guarded against all such de-
ceptions. We know that the Devil once
" stole the livery of the Court Of Heaven to
serve the Devil in I'VE know also that His
Satanic Majesty passed himself of as an
Angel Of light in order to accomplish his pur-
poses. Did he succeed: The Democracy Of
this day, is of bastard character. It repre-
sents no principle which Jefferson or Jackson
ever maintained. Its essence is the old tory
ism of the revolution combined with love and
favor for the rebellion. It is discerd; it is
secession; it is revolution. Let Mcclellan
be elected, and we shall have the rule Of
Southern control perpetusted. He is for It.
His platform suBtains it, and II we would be
regarded as nation, it is incumbent upon US
to put down forever, all such elements Of dis
cord and diviSion.-Cdrson Independent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03

Z FORTUNES OF REBEL crrY.-A late
number Of the Atlanta Lsteihgencer, issued
;u,t before the surrender Of that city, gives
iist Of ninety-thrsc buildings that had been
perforated BY shells from Sherman batteries.
There was not house in the city but what
had had shot or shell strike or pass, very
near it. A great many persons were ahled
inc sone clothes was struck IN the breast by
4 shell, and torn all to pieces. Another shell
came down through the roof Of the market
house, exploded, and strangely enough
though there were many people in the build:
ing, no one was killed. :" On Wednesday"
continues the paper, !" between 4 and 8
o'clock, the shell poured into that end OF the
town like hail. A great many persons in the
city have pits dug in their yards, and bomb
proofs made, where they stay during the
heaviest of the shelling."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03
THE NEWS.

The dispatches from the Army of the
Potomac indicate that Grant is after both
Richmond and Petersburg. While one
portion of his army is advancing on the
former city from the southeast, another
portion is advancing on the latter from the
same direction by the Jerusalem road. 1,
ia altogether probable that still another
portion is in position to act as may be-
come necessary on the south side of the
James, between the two cities. If Lees
army is as small as is generally supposed,
Grant will be very apt to take possession
of both towns in a very short time. Thus
far his movements have been crowned
with all the success that could be expect
ed, as every force opposed to him has been
overcome. Lee cannot obtain reinforce
ments either from Early, Hood or Charles
ton. He must either fight it out with the
men he has, or with them evacuate both
Petersburg and Richmond and attempt to
reach Lynchburg.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03

The MARY ASS.-Some of the stock
holders are quite indignant that the Off
GERS of this company should dishonor its
credit by repudiating an honest debt
against it, as they did in the matter of
paying of our Judgment in green6aeks.
They swear that unless the balance is hon.
orably paid over that their delinquent
assessments will be paid in the same cur
rency. We consider that the stockholders
will be perfectly justified in this case in
doing 50. What is "sauce for the goose
should be sauce for the gander." We
hide our time. ..--
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03

NEWSPAPERS, PIcroRIAIs, &c.-Mr. \.
l. Burke, No. T6 South c street, this
morning sent us bundle of splendid Pic
torials, newspapers, and Magazines, of
late date from the Eastern States, and for
which he will accept our thanks. As Mr..
Burke is evidently liberal in his transac-
tons, the public can infer that he is the
man to deal with. His last pictorials are
real beauties, and every family with chill
dren should buy few of them. Pictures
-ah, beautiful pictures, are the little in
vestments for children, which are their
delight and first impress them with ideas
of the beautiful. By all means, have pic
lures in your nurseries, in your drawing
rooms, your libraries, and in your shops
and stores, for this world is indeed beau
tiful panorama-which is seen best through
EDITORIALS and books.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03

HAVE You HEARD THE NEWS '-The Ne
vada Transcript asks the following questions:
= Wonder II the Copperhesd journals Of this
State have heard Of the victories Of our sol
diers under Sheridan in the Shenandoah VAL
ley Haven't seen word in any Of their
papers about the victory. Probably they
think that Sheridan,s way Of doing business
may obviate the necessity of Convention
o. states Does any one believe that the
CoPperhead Convention was in earnest when
1t declared that in event OF our obtaining
power they viii receive all the care, protection
ana regard that brave soldiers Of the Republic
have 90 nobly won p When their deeds Of
yalor are heralded forth in every Union paper
and nom every stump, NO single Copperheadi
has word Of praise for them: The news Of
the victory oyertherebels come, and NO cheer
10 ever heard At Coppeshsad meeting.
They either have not heard the news or else
il does not suit them. Which IL Il p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03
PROFESSOR RAREY'S
Mt.

TJNHIs PREPARATION, ACCORDING To THE
i original recipe Of the worldrcnOwned Hone.
Tanner and Parrier, Prof RAREY, stands no! OILY
unsurpassed, but unequalled by any compound hsrs'
tofOre use Is an eicacious and specinc remedy iof
all accidents and radical cure for al ailments ~
which the horse Is liable, and which admit Of sue
which NAV be mentioned Flesh Wounds, calls Of
all kinds Sprans Bruises, CTacked Hees, Ringbone,
sprinchait, Sandcracks, Sweeny, TstuIG, ElIiASt,
LamenesS, Strains, Poundered Feet, etc.
This preparation Is used 70 the entire excuslVe Q!
all other Liniments In the British Royal eLabiea, and
ir d favorite remedy with turtmen generally. ~ na9
superseded all other external application N the
s. Cavalry service, an ample neld for the teSt ~
ed by the present war. Unlike most Of the niuch
Wanted Linlments with which the country " nood,
ed and Of which the horse that most faithful irend
OF man. Is the suffering vlctm II may be safely and
unhestatIngly regarded as a remedy. possessing IN
the highest degree the virtues which rs dlHtlIl'
glished originator and universal lame Justly eam am
as TO render 1t exclusively and solely applicable "
the horse and other domestic quhdruped1 Prom
actual experience. as thousands can TESTIFY, y
the human body. wherein the necessity OF LINZ
ment Is indicated.
The great objection to all other Lnlments, which
renders them almost useles, IS tho fAct that they
serve only to besmear the outer surface aud give no
Internal benefit. owing TO their non-AbsOrption ~
its moying action upon the skin and It's peculiarly
penerative powers, is rapidly absorbed by the cnA-
neous pores, thus producing an nnodync. soothinx
Joints beneath the surface. II Il an intalneble and
effectual remedy In Rheumatism, Spralnnt Bruises,
PunHogo. Stiffness OF the Joints Quinsy, LAmeneSs,
the discovery Of this wonderful application there has
been attained Of the great desderaa OF the lxs,
viz medlcament which being directly nppaeo e 70
cesslully evade the Of nauseouB and disgusting
internal remedies, which give local relief only a. tbs
expense Of ralconstltutionL disturbance.
~ IN.aS H.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03

DEATH OF JUDGE BALDwIN.--1t has
been seldom that we have been called upon
to record the death of gentleman whose
decease has stricken US with sorer pang
than in the instance of the late Joseph 6.
Baldwin. True, that, in our political
views, we widely differed; yet We ever
credited him with sincerity, and the clear
minded lawyer, the unstained Judge. the
polished gentleman, the pleasant writer,
and the social man, held place in our
heart, and demands Of US the tribute of a
tear and an epitaph. He has passed away,
and has left a record over which no friend
of 10. Baldwin can ever blush. May
he rest in peace.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03
SAN RRANCIsCO DISPATCH.
COurts-Fnneral Of Judge BALDWIN
Diyorces-Arrests - Child Murder
FircS-StOck Sales,

COurts-Fnneral Of Judge Baldwin
Diyorces-Arresfs II Child Murder
Fircs-stock Sales,
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S-3 P. n.
Judge Pratt this morning allowed mo-
ton to strike out portion Of defendants
answer in the suit of Charlotte Brown VS..
Omnibus Railroad Company, viz: that
the plaintiff is a mulatto, and conse-
quently Objectionable to the great majority
of the defendants patrons.
Judge Baldwin was buried yesterday.
The Courts are kept busy granting nat
uralization papers to foreigners who de-
sire to vote for President.
The applications of Mary F. Hayden for
divorce from Edward B. Hayden, and
Sarah L. Jessup from John NJ. Jessup
were denied by Judge Sawyer.
Geo. Wingate has been Garrested for
grand larceny, in stealing quantity of
embroidery from Goodwin's store, WASH
ington street. The property has been re-
covered.
William Hoagland, unuer sentence for
% years for murder in the second degree,
was sent to this city from Santa Clara
county this morning.
A child was found partially buried in
the sand. near Washwoman's bay.
The Argus will be published daily after
next week, in opposition to the Morning
Call.
Nicholas II. Wise cut his throat with a
razor at the Lick House this morning,
while temporarily insane.
&C. w. Evans house, in san Antonio,
was burned at noon to-day. Mr.. Evans
is absent in Mexico. The house and fur
niture is a total loss.
&c. Wingate's stable was burned in
Oakland on Saturday night.
Wide West, 1884; Savage, $l5 SO /;
Burning Moscow, $4l@44; Blue Ledge,
$3@St; Hale & Norcross, $4SO@S75 {;
Ophir, S4lO@4l5; Melones, $l6@l74 /;
Gould & Curry, $l,llO; Bullion, $50 /;
Lady Bryan $7@s; Imperial. 1854 /;
Real Del Monte, $22@24; Nevada, SAB !;
Josephine, 30. ...-... .....
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03
Latest Dispatches!
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS
rs --------<4-<------
Auerican Refugees and skulkers In
Canada Ordered into the British

7
Service! a. ~ tt
DETROIT, Oct. 1.-The Governor-Gen-
eral of Canada has ordered all persons
from the Federal States of America who
have taken refuge in Canada since the LIST
of August, 1864, and who are tit TOR mill
tary duty, to report immediately to Capt.
Wilkes, of Her Majesty's service for en-
rollment into the military service of Her
Majesty Government. All persons fail
ing to comply with this order will be sub
iected to summary arrest, fine and impris-
onment. Refugees and exiles seeking the
protection of this Government must lend
their aid to strengthen the Government
that gives them protection.
From Warrington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l.-Ex-Governor
Dennison was sworn into Office this after
noon, and entered upon his duties.
The War Department has received de-
spatches from Gen. Sheridan, detailing
the successful operations since the last re-
port; they are dated Harrisburg. Va,
Sept. 26th and Goth.
Secretary Stanton says that no report of
operations in front of Richmond and Pc
tersburg, later than the telegram of last
night, has been received by the Depart
ment.
The War In Missouri has PeIerod."
New York, October 1.-The CONNER.
Gals special dispatch says: THE Gov
eminent has information that the invasion
of Missouri is substantially quashed."
From General Shermnn-His Peace
Proposition True.
Sherman has restored his communica-
tons, and has no apprehension of a lack of
supplies. 1t is now positively stated that
General Sherman has corresponded with
Governor Brown of Georgia concerning
peace, and that the Government approves
of General Shermans course in the matter.
Aute from Oruuta army
FORTRESS MoNRoE.-We have addi-
tional particulars in regard to the action
on the north side of the James which has
thus far proved brilliant success. The
works captured by us are very strong.
Birney's Corps gained an important posi-
ton menacing Richmond. The colored
troops behaved admirably. Gen. Ords
wound is slight. Gen. Burnham was
killed.
The latest reports from the army on the
north side of the James represents every
thing as highly encouraging, our forces
are within four or five miles of Richmond,
having driven the enemy before them in
confusion. We had about $40 wounded
in the action of Thursday. A large por-
ton of the casualties being among the ne
gro troops. Reports that the rebels are
evacuating Petersburg are again in circu-
lation here,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03
Constable's Sale.

ID of Justice W. \. Halls Court, ofGOld Hill Town
ship Storey county, n. T., 10 me directed In favor
of holman Clark, and against the Combined Effort
SlSty-one and e5lOO dollars 6l 95) and costs, have
seized and will expose for sale at public auction on
MONDAY, October 9th. A. d. 1864, at ociocSP.
~ in front OF the Justices Office Gold HILL Storey
county n T.. the following described property, to-
Wit: All the right, title and interest In said Com
bined Effort Gold and Silver Mining Company, Judg-
mining ground more or less, in said company, and
living and being situated in Gold Hill, Gold Hill Dis
rict as per notice Of location Of the same on which
also. a Whim, Rope and Yoke, with all fixtures be-
longing 10 the same; also, Bellows and Anvil and
Blacksmith Tools belonging TO the same.
W. ii. BEGAN,
Constable Of Gold Hill Township:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03

LARGE BouSrIEs.-The town of Lock
port, New York, gives $1,000 bounty to
volunteers. This, with the county bounty
given by Niagara county and the Govern
ment bounty, makes total of 81, $50 paid
to each person who enists. 1t would
seem that fighting is about the best pay
ing occupation person can engage in at
che East
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03

CITIZENS PRorEcrIvE ASSOCIATION
This Association met at Odd Fellows
Hall, in Gold Hill, on last Saturday after
noon, and after transacting some business
adjourned to meet again on merit Thursday,
October 9Th, at o'clockP N. Themem
bers are earnestly requested to attend.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03

MATRIMONIAL o. DIT.-A Washington
letter-writer gives as an ION dit that
General A. NJ. Winn, formerly Of Sacra-
mento, is about to lead to the hymeneal
altar Mn. James King of William, formerly
Of San Francisco, .s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03
Dell Gold and silver Mining Company,

Gold Inn District, Nevada TerritoryNotice & here
By given, that In accordance with the laws OF the
State OF California and an order duly made by the
Ing COMPANY, on the 18th day Of September, 1854,
there viii be sold at public auction in front Of the
office Of the company, on the northeast corner Of
DAY the fifth day Of November. 1854. at u O'Clock
NJ Of that day to the highest bidder for cash In u s.
gold COIN so many shares OF the capital stock OF said
ee6mnany. standing in the names Of the following
sharehoIders as will be necessary TO pay the assess
ments duly levied thereon by the Board OF Trustees
together with tho expenses Of advertisement ana
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03

Dardaneile Gold and Silver Mining Go:
Notice Is hereby given that In accordance WIZ ne
eompauy, there will be sold at public aueiion I'd
mont the Ge%eSSySs Gfise, IN s Goid a s,o on
N Rs MANY shares OF the capital stock standing In
the SAmes Of the following persons az VIII pay
ssseE hents Nos IS and 10, or as much IS may oe
ia. together with costs Of sale and advertising:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03

LARGE RARr.-A large raft, containing
226,ooo feet Of lumber. was hoated 70 Port
land, Oregon, the other day, down the,
Willamette-the largest raft ever AoAtsd
down that river,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03

The Humboldt Timer quotes some lines
written By Cowper which are quite applicable
70 Mcclellan, grave digger, etc. Read them
q - "a General renowned for standing Gttli, ~
And doing nothing with deal OF skill. Hi
Who win not conquer when ne may,
Friend 70 peace, pleasure, and good pay.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03

A rHYsIcIAx has discoyeredth the night;
mare, in nine cases out Of ten, Is produced
by owing . bill for Newspaper, and the best
cure IL 70 pay up. '5
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03

@ NICHOLAS HAY, the Presidents Priyass
Secretary, vas drafted In Warrington City
September 20th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03
Constable Of Gold Hill Township.
Gold HUI, October ], 1864. .. oc3 I'd


LrHAnB CGOIu ma SIIVBT NIIHIuB yOIlPUHys
The sale Of delinquent assessments advertised to
take place on the ID Of October has been postponed
hour and place. By order Of the Board Of Trustees:
j. PF0UTZ Sec'y
CnlI Hin Ort I 1851 oc3 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03
-
WASHOE EXCHANGE
BILLIARD SALOON,
No. II SSnth c StreeG.
rPs TAlRs).
MEssRs. q. H. FLINT & co.
Five Marble Bed Billiard
Conetable's Sale.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED,0IT

COnRtabIe' . safe.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION lSSCED0IT
ID Of Justice W. n. Halls Court, Of Gold Hill
Township, Storey county, \. T., 10 me directed, In
favor of Jackson, and against the Clinton HubbS
Gold and Silver Mining Company, In the sum Of one
hundred and nine dollars (Sl09) and costs, have
MONDAY October Path, 4. D. 1854, at o'clock Pm,
In front OF the Justices office. Gold Hill, storey
county " T., the following described property, To-
a Hubbs Gold and Silver Mining Company, ludg-
ment debtors In and TO nine hundred 900 feet Of
mining ground, more or less, In said company! and
lying and being situated In Gold Hill, Go!d Hill DIS
trict as per notice of location Of the same Oh which
claim is shaft one hundred and ten Nl0) feet more
or less; Also Whinl, Rope and Yoke, with all iN.
lures belonging also, building over said shait anu
whim ~ by 50 feet. W NJ. Il. BEthAS;
Constable OF Gold Hill Township.
Coli nm October q lS6I oc3 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03
To the Pub
GROCERY AND PROVISION STeRe,
Brick Store, opposite NankenheimerG
-.srF ...ry4 ..s-E'f GOLD HILL 0g
M n - TO

j M u g T O
MOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE
w people Of Gold HUI and vicinity. that he has
GROCERIES AND PROVIAIONe,
Which he ofers FOB Cash a cheap e can b
bought In the Territory, triAl Of WhcA WI aatssy
Gonees, Sugar., Teas, Spices Of ~ kinda HckIe0,
Flour, Hams, Bacon, Aicke1el. Potatoe6 Cheese,
Corn Meal Rice, EGsS and everything usually i0und
Splendid sssortment q cR0cKEeI E1RE Of ~ ~
heaviest make, and most fashionable styieS llao. 4
large asSortment Of HANGING LANPS and ISfro
stock Of TInWaa. All Of which, with hrgs nuanii-
the public At prices which be feels certain VII SIit
the publicFilf 4 fEFlsgEi. y J. NU6T06
HDd 4G HElE Brick Store, God Hill
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03
cold Hiu Union CIub.

{ 4 SPECIAL NETTING OF. THE GLUE WILL
EVENING, OctoheE lst, q oelooh 6ot "a trlnSSc.
ton Of tmpoEtant hu5pees. Tea Sa&mdaace Of sv-
:.ST A. KELLOGG, S.cr..ry. X
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-03
SAMUEL ARNOLD,

TOWN : N ARsHAL,
oTRIoE-wnA Jaass 1sSaassa % Z sss's I