davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-24
HOLIDAY s1SaNTS
Magic fine Observers.

Beinga Httating or Open Face or Ia
dy's or Genleman's U'afch Conbin
ed, NTH Patent Self Winding In
proUement. most Pleasing Yoceitg.
One OF the pfe,uesl ame-i cons enie'lt,
and decidedly he best aud caeaSes ttHe-
piece for general and relfabie use ever oiIe
red X has within IL and couHecied Is IN ts
machinery, It's own winding attachment
rendering Sey entirely uuneeessa y. The
eases of this Watch are composed Of two
met iais, the outer one being froe s carat
gold. Il has the improved "a ac1ou ie-
yer movement, and warranted All accurate
time piece Price, superhiy engraved, pc,
case OF half dozen, SzO4. Sample Wdiches,
in neat morocco boxes. S35.
SILVER WATCHES.
First Class Hantlne Time pieces ior accus
racy OF movement, beauly OF material,
and, above all eneauness IN puce these
watches must insure universal aFproba-
lion
An imitation so fauliless that il can
hardly be detected by the most ezperien-
ced jndges. Tire maleriai beng OF TWO
metals, The ouier one first qualify Sleriips
Silver while be innet one = German SH
yer. II cannot be recognized by cutting ef
heavy engraving, making il, not only IL
ssmbIauce OF Solid Sterling Silver in exisI,
ence
The sale of these Watches in the army
is source OF eaormous profit, retailing as
they very readily do at S25 and upwards.
Many hundred dollars can be made in a
single pay day by any one of ordinary
business tact
UAT WHOLESALE ONLY. In heavy
hnnliag cases, beautifully engraved, while
enamel dial, aud fancy cui hands, IN eaod
running order, BY the halt dozen, 500 Sold
only BY BY tie case of six
Upon receipt oil Two dollars, ss guarantee
OF good tailh, we VIII send Watches by ex-
press 10 any pan of the loyal States, col
lectng balance OF bill on delivery. This
ensures buyefs against fraud. giving them
their watches briose payment Is required.
Send oraers 10 ibe sale lmp0ner
GAIUS WHEATON, No. ~ Jewelers.
Exchange, Cor. Coniand 81. aad Broadway
New York
Dee 9, is63.-3m.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-24

prices, from s25 TO 500. Divans Lounges,
Walnut and Mahogany Paflor chairs,
Rocking aud easy chairs, Piano stools, and
variety OF upholstered work, with Dress
ing and parlor bureaus, sofa, card. -~7s
centre aad pier tables, detashns,
cheHenie whstno:s and comedies, Ez--z.szzss9
and all kinds of fashionable work. His
stock OF bureaus, enclosed and common
washstands, ,dress-tables, corner Gu pho 4rdsz
sofas,
DINING AND BREAKFAST TABLES,
soedsieads.ca seat and common chairs il
the largest instbis section OF the conptv.-
He will also keep COED assortment OF
looking glasses with fancy Gilt and com.
mon frames BE will also furnish spring
mattresses fitted to any sized bedsiead.
which are superior tor durability aud com
iorl TO any bed 10 use.
Bioomsburg Nov. a, 1859.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-24
. EN- 2 7 g TT
81. HOVER,
x q - EON DENT GST.

=Ea. ESPkCFULLI oilers bis
tyFyesA AOprofessional services to the
ladies & gentlemen oil Blooms
burg and vicinity. He Is prepared to attend
to all the various operations IN Dentistry,
and IS provided wiib the latest improved
PORCELAIN TEETH, which will be in
serted on pivot or gold plate, TO look as
well as natural.
Mineral plate and block teeth manuiac =.
tured and all operations on teeth carefully
attended to.
superior article OF Tooth Powders, al
ways on hand. Aloperalions on the teeth
warranted.
Residence and Office, a few doors above
the Couri House same side.
Bloomsbury Aug. l9 1888
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-24
North Gesaeras Railway,
Me TALB e.

TWO TRAINS DAILY Is and tr,sn h :
N"rn q west srsncg Of tie Su~qaeGa.
ma. Elnirs aad All Of Nsfhsrp Nea York.
o. and aiIef Moaaae Aa0 90 1863
~ Passeuaes rra5as o. the Noris CgHfr,.
kadWas "tl arrive add Il an ircw Suu-
bar, HarHsbrFc d BaIinoIs, as iol.ows:
SOgTHW.aRD.
Mai Tain eases Sn1bury daily
EXCEPT Sundays, at 10 10 am.
Leaves Hait'-Aurg, LIS pm.
Arrives al Baltimore $50 Z"
Express !fata leaves SUn0ory daily
eXcepi Spndsys, At 1907 pm.
Leaves HarrisbTs, except Monday zoo AN.
Aruees ai Baltimore >isily exeept
Monday at 6.i5a.n.
Accommodation leaves Hauisb'rg 80 am.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-24
The NEW YORK DAILY NEWS.

flfsi class Metropolitan Journal devoted
70 Peace AMI CONSTITUTIONAL Liberty. sad
cohla'fing all lhe news OF the day. Pohu-
cal, reie -raphical Commefc.aI and focs,
Is toe cheapest dal, PAGER m the metIopo-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-24
TERMS:

One Cnpy, One Year SIX Dollars.
Oae Cogg Il 1onlhs Three Doaals
Sihsie Copies Tow Cent.
Adiss-- BENJAMIN WOOD EjHa-
and Pc tttaor Nol9 Cin Hail Sunare
New YORK
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-24
FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
NEW l'oRK WEELY NEWS,

f@ lORk WEELY NEWS,
1'sh' f1+es Fofg Columns
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY,
rof me year 0ne Dollar
Eleven Copies 10 one Address lor One
feaf TEN DOLLARS,
iusle copies Three Crnl5
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-24
GOOD AND DURABLE TIME-PIECE
AT
VERY LOW FIGURE.
Our Hatckes are

WARRANTED TO KEEP TIME ONE
YEAR, apd tie buyer So allowed the PrIy.
ilege Of Examination before Payment is
required.
IMPROVED DUPLEX IN FUN. gIrBy
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-24

Genls Balmoral Lace Boots. will be sold
~ very low. Also, Boys Shoes. at
1. T. SHARPLESSi
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-24

Al Nassau s.. cor OF Libeny, N. Y.
Navemoer 20, 1863.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-24
N. Y. WEEKLY NEWS.

The cheapest and best New York News.
paper. Oply Que dollar PER anuam E,slt
paess- forty eotamn~ 4 complete reeofi
oi egsnls, RepisujH NsaG saisaf 40
preiot, Pue,,s 81 NJ - H4l,
Sqnale, Daily News 6uAdlas 4s4 s,fe
City.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-24
SOLDEERSlEN THE. ARMY
And Our People at HOme

Are now offered an opportunity BY whir
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-24
PROSPECTUS OF "THE AGE"

November Is, 1853.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-24

CIeIgY men are Supplied by mail at he
ioIoaln4 rates: D-ily, 50 90 per annum;
Seir, weekly, y 25: Wsekly 81 90.
Money msy be forwarded by mail at our
risk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-06
Weekly Stock RenorI.

We take the following report from the
Mercantile Gazette and Shipping List Of De-
cember ID:
The Stock market during the past ten days
has exhibited fair degree Of steadiness in
leading shares. There is, however, little or
no speculative feeling apparent just now, and
transactions have been light. Holders seem
satisfied with the productiveness of these
claims, and do not seek the market as sellers.
Low-priced stocks fuctuate as formerly, and
are subjected to the influences OF the "bulls
and bears daily brought to bear upon them.
Savage has been inactive but we'll main
tanned at $l,000@l $3.50 per foot, at which
rates small sales were made. A dividend OF
SIS per foot is anticipated for the past month.
Receipts Of Bullion have been large.
Gould & Curry rose last week from 81 $50
to 81, $40, and closed at about 81 600, within
which range Sc feet have changed hands.
The production of this mine for the past
month has been, it is said, very satisfactory
to the stockholders. Some expectations are
entertained of an increased dividend, but
nothing definite has transpired as yet in the
premises.
Chollar has varied but little since last
steamer day, and Is feet have been sold at
81 OPS to 1880. This company are at pres
emit hosting some $50 tons Of ore If day, and
both the north and south mines are said to
be looking well. The net proceeds are now
applied to the dividend account.
Yellow Jacket is in rather less favor and
has declined from 1885 to $3.50, seller 60,
and $3.50, seller 80. Some II feet were sold
at these rates.
Potosi has improved and rose from $500 to
$3.50, which latter rate is now bid.
Belcher was held to-day at $500.
Crown Point, to-day, has been held at the
Empire Mill and Mining Company fell
from $3.50 to $525. Small sales were made.
Ophir rose last week from $40 to ATS, but
has since declined to about S420. Nearly SO
feet have been sold.
Hale & Norcross declined from $40 to
800: rose to $475, buyers option, and again
fell to 500, within which range 43 feet were
sold.
Uncle Sam is also lower, and has steadily
declined from $2l0 to about $40. Some 50
feet have been sold.
Nevada u. g. has been very actively deal,
in. and nearly 1000 shares have changed
hands. opening at $50, advancing to $40
BUYERS 80, then receding to $45, ralyinl
again to S57 and closing at 1854. -
Burning Moscow is still feature Of the
market. and some 1000 shares were sold a,
auctuating rates, closing at $5l@52.
Bullion was sold last week at $l70, but fell
yesterday at $l55. .... ,..a..
Sheba has met with serious decline, drop.
ping from $40 to Is, and selling to-day at SlS
Wide West rose from $l5 to So, declined
to SIS and closed at $H.
Imperial is in much less favor, and dropped
from $l45 to $l2S, rallied to $40, buyer 80
and then declined to el22.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-06

The telegraph informs US that the hrst
meeting Of the California, Nevada, and
Colorado Board Of Brokers" had been fixed
for the 10Th OF Noyember-last Tuesday.
That some such movement has not been
sooner made, is perhaps remarkable. With
much stock Of really good mines for sale
here, in Nevada, and Colorado, and with
much capital ready at the East to invest du
ring the past two or three years, it is sinpu-
lar that some Of our capable mining opera
tors did not establish Board in New York
City, for the transaction Of business in that
line. Had this been done, Board Of Bro
kers of unimpeachable integrity been formed,
men not only capable, but honest, who would
not put stock upon the market unless they
beliyed it of value, who would commence and
continue the business as men do other call
ings, trades or professions, as life employ
ment, intending and expecting to build up
reputation as do merchants worthy OF the
name, or as do lawyers, or artisans-a Board
of Brokers composed of such material would
have been OF great service to the mining IN
terests of this coast, and, at the same time,
TO honest people at the East wishing TO in
vest in that business. But Board Of sharp
ers, intent upon swindling each other, as
we'll as everybody outside who could be in
duced to be operated upon, sitting like spl-
ders, within their cunningly spun webs, wait
ing for the buzzing Of whatever foolish ny,
admiring his own golden wings, might be
tempted to play with the gosSamer net OF the
big. bottled operators-a Board of this kind,
of which we have had a specimen or two in
this city, would be not blessing, but curse
to the mining interests everywhere, and to
all, probably, who might deal with them.
They succeeded admirably in smashing the
whole business here smashing purchasers
from abroad, smashing themselves, their
friends and relatives everybody, in fact,
who could be roped in, until scarce man Of
them could say he was not loser. Ii the
New York Board alluded to be composed OF
such materials, with such intents and purpo-
SEES, and their mode Of business be like the
last noted, the whole arrangement will, II
successful, amount to nothing better than a
huge swindle, which will run its day, col
lapse, ruin its members, and give one more
stab to the mining interests Of this coast, as
we'll as to the reputation Of our State and
people. There are great inducements to the
formation and conducting an honest Board to
do legitimate mining brokerage business IN
New York City. We know that there are
valuable mines enough in these Western
States and Territories to Insure the transact
ton of much business for many years to
come. An honest pursuit Of that business
would succeed and continue. Such Board
and such course we hope will prove the
new institution in New York, and the prac-
tice OF its members. Otherwise, it ought to
and will collapse.-CdH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-06

TIVE NATIONAL DEBT.-The official state
men, of the public debt for the month OF
October shows the amount outstanding to De
S2,Ol7, O99,5I5 Is, or an increase SINCE the
preyiou. monthly statement OF over sol, OOO,-
0OO. The debt bearing interest IN coin Is
about 1851 ,6OO, 600; debt bearing interest IN
lawful money, 1854, 900, 900; debt on wnlch
interest has closed, 1851 900; debt bearing
no interest, Sl7l, So, 900 The interest has
increased to $50, SAC. 900 in coin, and to ~.
657 900 in lawful money or S2,00O,OOO oil
the former, and 81, 100000 Of the latter, the
entire amount Of interest being U.s., 3l3, 6Oo-
63. The unpaid acquisitions are 81 ,3OO,V0v'
and the amount in the Treasury nearly SZI,-
100000. The amount Of s per cent. bonds
exchanged for 30's, under the act Of July
and August, 1862, Is nearly Sl26, 00o, 900, an
increase since the former monthly statement
of Sll,0O0,O00 The amount of $40 6 per
cent. bonds under the act Of June, 1864, is
S37, ISL, 900. The 7-30 three years notes au-
thorized BY the Act Of July II, 1851, have
been reduced from S25,000,000 to Sl4 ,OOO,-
900. The amount Of Certificates Of Indebt-
edness has been increased $685., 900. The
two years per cent. notes have been re-
duced S4,6I6, 900 since the September state
ment, and the three years Treasury notes
under the Act Of June 30, 1884, have been
increased nearly 81 100000. The fractional
currency has been reduced from S24, SOC, 900
to $40, 726,O0o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-06
THE POST OFFICE Pow-wow.

The internal mutiny and uproar which
the Enterprise has been stirring up about
John Church." broken oathS" "rob-
bling the mall" etc., etc., turns out to be
Just what ninety-nine out of hundred
of the people supposed it would be from
the first-sheer balderdash. Mr.. Thayer,
the assistant postmaster, came out In a
card this morning and simply and fatty
pronounces the statements of the Enter
prise to be falsehoods-and he ought to
know. Church, having been denounced
as felon. guilty of all the crimes in the
statute-book, from high treason down to
petit larceny, will probably put himself to
considerable trouble to accommodate his
polite and gentlemanly contemporary. We
should, if we were in his place. The
Union, however, in Johns absence, had
the impudence to publish day later news
than the Enterprise this morning. More
robbery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-06

TROUBLE IN NORTH CARoLISA.-Dr. j.
w. Ross, distinguished clergyman OF North
Carolina, arrived at New York on the Sd ult.
He asserts that the entire State of North
Carolina, as well as Georgia, IS alive with
rebel deserters, who in most cases are armed
and organized, and abundantly able to pro-
tect themselves. In the western part OF the
State they reign supreme. There they not
only make repeated raids on the wealthy
planters and rebel depots for supplies, but
give protection TO runaway slaves, who are
also armed and accompany these bands OF
deserters in their raiding expeditions. The
rebel authorities, says DR.. Ross, have given
up all hopes Of forcing these men back into
the rebel ranks, having been repulsed IN all
their efforts to that end. Every expedition
ritted out for this purpose by the rebels nave
proved failures, for those who were not killed
in battle deserted to the insurgents, whose
numbers are constantly increasing. Jef.
Davis said when in Raleigh that the deserters
from the Confederate army outnumoered the
Confederate soldiers IN the teld. Ina eS
tansiye conspiracy recently brought to light
at Raleigh duplicates many prominent ON
GERS of the conservative party, who now
openly threaten to head these deserters and
their friends, and take possession OF the
State government of North Carolina and all
the railroads, in the event Governor Vance
fails to instigate at once separate State action
for peace with President Lincoln. The Doc
TOR saws it is now apparent to the rebel au-
thorities that Gen. Grant has been afordlnS
facilities to Gen. Lee to receive his reinforce
ments, when Grant, by sudden spring OF
his trap, will close up the last gap, and oolige
Lee to capitulate. This, Gov. Vance says, is
Grants plan, which has given JEFF. Davis
much concern, who is in favor Of evacuating
Richmond altogether, having repeatedly I'M
plored Gen. Lee to do so, and not incur the
risk of capitulation Of his army. This was
told to DR.. Ross Just before leaving Raleigh,
nv an aid on Gov. Vance's staff.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-06

THE $40 BoNDs.-At the opening by the
Treasury Department at Washington Of the
sealed orders for forty millions of fiye-twenty
six per cent. gold.bearing bonds, large
number OF persons were present. There
were four hundred and ninety bids, both
single and combined, and the entire sum
offered was $59, 253, 45S. or this amount the
bids we're: At discount less than par, S342,
600; from par to one per cent, S3S, ~, 200;
from one to two per cent. premium, 81, 49,
600; from two to three, $l,l75,OOO; from three
to four, 1896, 900; from four to five, $ll6. 200;
from Ave to six, $1,000; from six to seven,
$1,000; from seven to eight. $500. Thus
more than $4,000, 900 were bid for at pre-
MUM above one per cent. Among the bid
ders were the Hampshire Manufacturers
Bank, Ware, Mass, s2o,o00;o d HOusatOn Di
Bank, Stockbridge. Mass, $2o 900; WOOD Wood
stock Bank, VT, $4,000; C. & 6: c: Win;
chester, Ashburnham, Mass, 81, 900; Samuel
T. Dana, Boston, $4,000; John c. Fremont
$50, 900. ........
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-06
Sherman will Reach the Sea Coast

Sherman will Reach the Sea Coast
Admissionn Of the Rebel Press,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE following aus
patch has been received at the War Depart
ment:
Getty Point, Dec. 1.-THE Richmond En- En-
amiuer to-day admits that Sherman wiz
succeed in reaching the sea-coast. ~.
"The other papers admit that ne nA'
crossed the Oconee. UNASi'
Dispatch from Meade-lmPor"'
ReconnoissRnce' ,o =,
CRY POINT, Dec. l.-Gregg's cavalry was
sent South this morning, on recoHr ,ho
sance, more particularly to discover 81
enemy were moving troops south. ~
lowing dispatch has just been receiver III ''
lation to it: p,ro,,,c
HEApoUARTBR's ARMY OF THE folonAo,
8p.w. Dec Ito GRANT! nave JUST
heard from Gregg. His dispatch is dated S. :
p, ", He reports having captured stony
Creek Station, which was defended oy m
fan.ry and cavalry, and in the works with
artillery He captured two pieces OF artillery
hnt as he had no means OF bringing them on
he spiked them and destroyed the carriages
He had 100 prisoners, wagons ana unity
mules. He burned the depot with 3,OOO
sacks of corn, 500 bales Of hay, great num-
bers Of cars, a large amount Of bacon, cloth
ing, ammunition and other stores; he de-
stfoyed all the shops and public buildings;
The second brigade, Gregg commanding, had
the advance and is reported to have most gal
lantly carried the enemy's position. Gregg
is now returning to camp. No information
was obtained Of any troops being seen going
southwark, either cavalry or infantry. The
bed of a branch road froad from Stony Creek
was seen to be graded though no rails were
laid. At Duvall's Station, south Of Stony
Creek, much property was destroyed and a
large amount Of railroad iron was found.
The effort was being made to destroy it by
fire. When the staff officer who brought the
dispatch left the enemy showed signs of hav-
ing concentrated and were following, but the
staff officer thinks Gregg will be in camp BY
midnight. MEADE"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-06
THE NEWS.

Through the Reese River RereiEle of las,
Saturday, We have Eastern news up &c
that date. A brilliant battle had been
fought near Nashville, between the forces
under Hood and Thomas. The dispatch
gives very full account of the engage
ment. Nashville is not only safe, but sui
fcient reinforcements have now reached
Thomas TO ensure Union victory in the
next battle. Things look very much as
though Hood had got too far away from
home. Sherman continues his on"@iu
march, and the rebels admit that ne wiz
reach the sea-coast. His line oil 'ii.'i'-
has cut Georgia in two, politically uo'
ernor 10" Brown is on the west sue "a
the line, and the President OF the SENATE
Wright, on the East. The latter mas as
sur,ed tbe reins of Government IN his
mar, NJ tbe State. and has countermsnded
and revoked Browns orders respecting
rho n,;bt;a. He orders them to report to
him 4 nice state of affairs, that. The
rebel consumption is universal and merci-
less. Old men and boys, foreigners and
natives, all have TO come to the scratch.
Ten negro regiments have been organized
by the rebel Governor Of Louisiana.
Judge Holt declines the Attorney General
ship. General Lee (Union) had made
rousing raid in Louisiana, the results of
which were magnificent. Among other
prisoners, was a nephew Of JEFF. Davis.
The whole tenor of the news is of most
cheering nature. The situation in Ten
nessee is satisfactory, and Sherman, upon
whose movements the eye of the nation is
fixed, IS sweeping irresistibly onward to
his destination, wherever that may be.
The rebels say: Whether our forces will
be able to stop him or not, depends on so
many contingencies that it is impossible
to form an opinion on the subject" Sher-
man will keep his eye on those "contin-
gencieS.'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-06

SAR-xAs-TI-KrL.-The big ct per-
perates patronising sarcasm upon the
News. The article presents a strained
and attenuated appearance, as though it
must have been painful in the delivery.
The Enterprise speaks of itself as 1.-THE
oldest paper in the State" Seniity una
dorned by virtue, is rather an object OF
contempt than of veneration. go up
bald-head; now bring on your bears. !"
To the pleasant remark about our "errors
of a convivial nature" we will merely re-
plv that we never made our small vices q
source Of revenue.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-06

ANOTHER INDIAN ATrAcX.--The telegraph
operator at Plum Creek to-day iniorms US
that the Indians attacked train near rum
Creek that Capt. Majors Immediately start
ed after them with only fifteen men, and came
upon one hundred OF: the redskins, Wnen ne
would have been worsted were 1t not ior re-
enforcement which came up to him. linen
the soldiers all went for the Indians and ran
them through the bluffs till dark, killing nSe
Of them. Good.-Denrer Ne,cs, Nor. 2lst.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-06

SCORE ONE HoR BEEcHBR.-A late num-
Der of the New York Tribune has the follow
ing: Two years Of war;" said Henry Ward
Beecher, on Sunday night, "and we have
conquered half the rebel territory, hold the
Jews of the whole, and have nearly destroyed
the military strength of the rebellion in the
field. An this in two years Of war" "Four
wears you mean" said a bystander. "No,
responded Mr.. Beecher, " | said two years Of
war. In the first two, General Mcclellan
WAS in commandr -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-06

PLAIN HINT TO THE SoNs.-Gen. A. T.
HoYey has issued an order at Indianapolis,
Indiana, saying that the "Sons Of Liberty !"
are threatening to assassinate the witnesses
who have exposed their treason, and that he
will bring to speedy and eondign punishment
very prominent member in every vicinity
where witness may be injured by them or
the order. '-l+