davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26

The Daily Democrat ana News,
TERMS OF oJB5COIPTfON.

TERMS OF oUb5CUIPI ION.
DA,.Y.-..essts pes wsos,p able .oeasf'o-s.
Na.I .uj post-o.ea subscribers, w per ANU =,
Vaysble in .1vancc.
wyxxL~ --S .a, vsraanag., n advance.
In Clu.s at the folio sing
LOW kaTE5:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26

YESTERDAY afternoon Elder Chal-
leu, Of the Christian Chapel. baptized. In the
yis.issippi, three soldiers from Camp Me-
C.vian.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26

RlscrIos Or OpSlcsas.-At shs nsetias
Of the Keystone Society, heId iast evening a.
the cffice Of Lane 4 Day, tho follo~iog OH
GERS were chosen for the ensuing year:-
PRECEDENT, n. II. em't,; vive Presidents, c.
E. K.Akead, J. A. Bisshssd, sni Samuel Lit
tie; Secretary, NJ. D. Snyder Treasurer,
Jpho NJ. Day Executive Commi,see, 0eorg.
X. BArd, ". Hunter, J. N Crawford. Benz
Pain,er, and J,ho G. .s,. 1. was decided ,c
.o.d The auuua! festival on the 17.h Of Feb
fuafy next.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26

MUSTERED Ia.-Col. Gscr mustered
10 Gssy new recruits yesterdav, and will setd
them cif for Dixie immsdisisiy.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26

How ARE You, Bsows?-We find the
fo,lo wing para r.ph in the New York Clipper
Of Jsusary %. which pets rather qsssr ssss
on wAas wss considered = svest thing at ths
time. 1t locks as though Mr. George ".
Browss dream oi ib:iss hss esen Of rsihsr abort
dur ration. "rhs rumer which hss obss!os4
currency to the effect that the celebrated ss-
tssse, Mary provost, lad become usr'ied "a
one George W. Bsswn. We are assbsriz4d IL
stssipe TO hs without foundation. Aiss Pre-
wet ie II present 10 the city. putting up 81 the
Lsfarge House, and siil rec ,mmsncs taihilise
Aes esesesusose sbsss ~ 9Jth ef Feb. Tae'
- - seqsssse1 - sleas.~ go
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26

Now il the time for the ladies 10
,naks ,asss pn,saass. IN she dry goods line g.
Whisler's H. r.. one Of the largest and bsss
selected stocks sect 81 0siesgs. Cali ssd es'
aDips.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26
n. n. KING,

n. n. KING,
TrORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
n and Notary Public.
Orv1ce suposIs block, leCIairss lo.s.
Particular sttsntion paid 70 COLLECTIONS IN ooos
o-.sr. lmyS-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Theatre
is isss becoming popular place ~ rasor l.
|. attracting voo3 hous-s every evening Last
sieht shs company p'aS "a sAs "Avssgss" 10
msst magoi6 sent ssyls, a. the ssdissss ssstt-
fed ircm their frequsot applause. To.oiga'
they vii, play the 'Be.ecn cf Death. an sx-
citing drama, and sbs celsbrstsi three ss'
ssosdy of "Ssill Waters Ran Deep" Al
Who Wish 70 "pu. iD"a plsasAat evening shss't
not Iail TO Be cn hand.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26
DAVENPORT IOWA TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY @ 1854
A L,axRAL DosArIox.-Wc are per.


m,ttsd 5y The effcsrs Of The Scot. county Ag-
pisultarAi Society 70 copy tLs following txsrs'
ordinary Ist,er. which v,ll Be read wsth @ses
interest. We ara slso requested ~ rssoro %
the donor The thanks u tbs Seeisty. II 70 10
sraall qualification TO observe that enc wbo
rsaps literally from the benefits OF cur annual
fsirr. Is wiling to lend h-lpipg hand 'or its
suecessful perpstusti5o. to encourage the 10.
,erss,s Of tae Society, and also Of the farming
pap .ion Of Ssott eounty. il 10 noble
tr,nute, and one that will be loag remembers
81. end comes from mao whe nst saly hssA
for his interests, bu, the intsrssss Of oihsfs.
Inc fArDsrs of Ssosl county viii Lssr in re-
nenbraues shat this is the 6rst desstios. ever
nsds by private individual since the Society
hsA - ssesnssslies. sd s'ss sssr ~ -.
tributor in remembrance:
DAvGsPoar. Jan. 26,h. 1854.
O Krsm. Esq. Presidsns ftAs Scott Oos~ty
Agrsesitsvat Sos:ety:
DsAx Sss s:-Iosisssl please Asd my shssk
ios Ssvsuty sire toilsfs, 70 - gisse BY tbsss.-
sociA, ies - premium % the bss, ten scfss
Of ~hsst grovs In SCOTT eososJ. suhjsst to the
revuiasisus 81 the sssoe,ssisa
Havisg - % bsslssss wtth . Osess 0aoy
lssa ssonee s-a fsll, heaed sUoeae9s ssa.
plain.s rsspsssiog pesmisus psid by ths ssse-
eiaaies - The hsess. asd bsiisvise sss tsar
would be bus . small oos without sLs horse,
sad that ws had bsttsr brisg ether thlogs up
to the ssasdsed Of the horse thsn 10 have 10
Psle Hspise thss others (sspseisiiy osrs
chants shas ses bsos6sssd by the Fsis) vill Dc
Mkswiss.
lam. very respectfully.
BAN. PsaaY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26
nEYny nE,Ry,

r~sAlERa IN FURNITURE, CARPETS.
Mats, Oil Cloth Ma'sing, "irde" Snades'
40. East-Sscon 80. rex door ~ FrrFy. W.
j.. a. REL, ias. D.,
tDnYSiC.AN AMI 5uRdEoh: ufrsUI r.:s
and residence No. IS, corner Main ana a,s0
ssots. ~ ~ onp0rt, Iowa. @44s JNyL
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26

CHAs. WHITAKER
. rr0RNsY AND COUNSELOR AT Law
a nsrrcR on Mssn ssrsst, II 0reats Blesks ~
-: 'mv36. d1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26

A JUDrcIous IxFERExcs.-Ffem the
number of w.ll-drsssed individuals Who are
eops,antly coming css frs0 shs Cisthiss In.
po.ium Of Sam p.ry's. opposite the rss, Office
- iofss tba. fret slass Cl"ihiog sssALI'sb.
u-ns is located do~n that way. W. intend
g go do . o, and zee about il the frss cpt or
tnnitv. Good clothes are good thugs 10 $50
in this psrt ofths world.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26

DAY BoARDsas WAxsED.-A limited
suatss sf day bsssdsm go 10 ssss.ns.
dated By ssliieg u ths Gsst deer iron sAs
corner sf S,xth end Aaio streets. west eide.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26
NEW ADV'TS.
.PnOTOGRAPAS
A ~ y u q TTP E0!

- y. SCHUELER,
Cosues Main and Second streets, over
KaAnenss Tobacco store,
rALi0 TIE ATTENTION OF TRE PUBLIC
~ = the fact that hs is reeEsred 70 cxsea'e III
ssasss i The Photogr ph and Ambsotyps line u :
- Faat.culAr sttention paid TO taking
CaaLDRENAs PlCTURg0.
Sa&isiaeliea ouaranteed. Give him csll.
ian1s .Aem
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26

FAkaAND's stock Of hats, osps aud
tore 70 con pis,s. and he 10 sslliogm of q -.
due. ! p1.cse in order 70 nsks Io0m for bic
sps ing slesk.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26
nm I. Yulj,iANS.

ruys1CIsN Su..;EcN. .0cUi1S" AID
A,ris,. UTec IN iast plioe "'o-k, ressh,.y
occupied u, D,. s.ker. Rssidch ., as'n see
r.ar ,p,;ns, kAst Davenport, Iowa. slA-u
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26

JAAss T. 1AfE.
sAh. s. DAN.
TroRNEYS nj has. OFFICE IN - ~.
n Fsrsy'snew biosk, opposite the fost ofaoe
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26

MoRE PRrsoNRRs.-About 500 rebel
prisoners arrive 1t Camp J.6. Davis. On Sss.
dsy sseeise, isso Csop CAsss. Ohie.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-26

Thomas Paine's birthday 10 70 be Gel
sbsa,ed 10 this city " The 1urasVsreio. 90
saturday ssesiag sszs q LAAsassl's Hall.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-10

7, War Is the most fashionable hood
worn IN the SOuth7 False-hOOd.
What kind Of rafions are dealt out Plen-
tifully by the rebel leaders to their SOL
diers7 Exagge-T6tfoHs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-10

That in the courts Of the United So
there shall be no exclusion of anV v;t 49,
on heco1nt of color nor in civiI Hrt 60
because he Is . party 70 or intereSteJ =
the issue tried. S''sN IN
Csc. 4.aAhd be Il farther enacted. TIL,
the compensation of the clerk 10 tbe c..
mittee on Ways aud Means shall bs TN
ty-one hundred and sixty dollars ner 81.
mum, TO commence with the pre.ept - -
sion Of Congress- and such sun AZ m.v
be found necessary 70 pay the saps /!
and Is hereby appropriated.
10 compensate persons on board the II
). gunboat = Cincinnati in aecordsnce
with the joint resolution, approved FebrU.
airy nineteenth, eighteen hundred onJ
sixty-fOur, seven thousand two hundreS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-10
SURVEY OF THE PUBLIC LANDS.

, . For surveying the public lands lexelu-
siFa Of Cahiorhia, Oregon w s bin ton,
HeE asSisS sbEa5ko; Utah f5h
tai sxTeIses and Island surveys In
the interior, ana an other special And diff.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-05
TELE9RAPHIC.
Sc PEACE. "

We wonder what the peace" men think
Of themselves just about this time. Even
in the palmiest days of that kind of dis
guised treason, the proposition of peace"
was disgustingly absurd. JEFF Davis and
his Cabinet were the government of the So
called, Confederacy. There was Con-
gress, to be sure; but every reading man,
every man, of sense enough to comprehend
the tremendous issues of the hour, knows
that the Congress of the Confederacy was
a farce, and that that self-styled govern
ment was a monarchy. The dictam of
JEFF Davis was both the fundamental and
the operative law of that most wretched
and unfortunate country. What JEFF
Davis said, tcdS SO! II had to be so and
if anybody demurred, he'd make it so. As
We said before, even in that day to talk of
peace, was to talk nonsense. JEFF Davis,
during his whole administration, which
dates back to the birth of the rebellion,
never made any intimation that any terms,
short Of an absolute acknowledgment of
the independence of his Confederacy,
would be listened to for moment. But
change-and dark one at that-has
come over the spirit of those bad mems
dreams. There is no longer such
thing cursing the earth, as a Southern
Confederacy." The thing, having no CO.
hesive power at the outset, has exploded.
The Governors of the several States COM
posing that impossible Confederation,
long since, falling back upon the funda-
mental doctrine of State Sovereignty,
have de6ed the central power of which
JEFF. Davis was the representative, have
given but feeble support to what was
evidently an ill-cOnceived and Inflated
cause. And to-day we see the sometime
Emperor Davis dethroned and retiring in
perpetual obscurity before the we'll
founded wrath of his principal military
chieftain. There is no longer a bastard,
ll-begotten, falsely-named republic, but
Dictatorship" of which Robert E.
Lee is the sole Dictator. Does any sane
man dream of peace, while that man has
the control Of affairs : If so, the man
who dreams it must be either a mailman
or fool. We have heard and read his
declaration to flight it out" and the last
three years have fought us that what
Robert E. Lee purposes, he is likely to
endeavor to perform. No! the only |
peace that is possible is that which must
follow the forced submission of the armed
force now in the field arrayed against the
National Government. For that sort ola
peace. every good man naturally prays;
but no other peace can be thought of, or
wished for, by any true lover of the
American Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-05
SACRAMENTO DISPATCH.
Stolen and SmuggIed GoOds-Arrest-
Union Mass MeeIinK-GOld, etc.

stolen and Struggled GOods--ArreHt-
Union Mass MeeIinK-SSold, etc.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 5.-Chief Burke and
officer Rice having reason to suspect a
Chinese establishment on / street, near
Fifth, made reconnaissance in force,
Yesterday, which resulted in the capture
of large assortment of goods which are
supposed to have been stolen. Among
the goods were nineteen boxes of opium,
six boxes of medicines, and one bolt Of
unbleached sheeting. The sheeting is sup
posed to have been stolen from Rosen-
blatt's store, and the opium is believed to
be struggled goods.
Thomas Ferris was arrested by officer
McGrew, for assault and battery in stab
bing the boy Peter Shay, some days since.
A large Union meeting was held last
evening at the Assembly Chamber. Able
addresses were delivered by Gen. Wright,
Robt. Robinson, J. P. Hopper and F. F.
Taylor. The meeting closed with loud
cheers for Lincoln and Grant.
The Board of Education has decided to
erect new brick school house at the
corner of Seventh and G streets. 1t will
be forty feet wide. ninety feet long and
wo stories high.
A committee, for the purpose of examin-
ing applicants for admission to practice in
the Supreme Court, composed of Sloan,
Hoog and Goold, was appointed yester-
day by the Court.
Private kilograms, received from New
York, dated October Sd, quote gold at
lsO@lsl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-05
DEMOCRACY AND THE CoNSTI-
TUITION.

The following is an extract from one
of our exchanges. We cut it out and
threw it into our drawer. and failed to
mark the authority, and are consequently
unable to give the proper credit. It.
however, states in a few words the alb
surdIty of connecting the words Of Ode
mocracy as it was" and 1.-THE Constitu-
ton as it is" Let everybody read it:
This war was commenced BY the rebels
against the Constitution because they did
not like it. Does any one suppose that the
leaders have experienced any new affection
for that instrument while engaged in fighting
against it: The truth is, JEFF. Davis says
they are fighting against the principle which
asserts that I" the majority shall rule They
are fighting to overthrow the Democracy,
and their aiders and abettors are now en-
deayoring to induce Democrats 10 assist in
che overthrow Of their own principles. This
is war Of the Aristocracy against the De-
mocracy. The success of the rebellion will
be triumph of the Aristocracy, and thence
forth the Aristocracy will rule. The success
Of the National Government will be victory
Of the Democracy, and thenceforth through
out the length and breadth of the United
States the majority will rule. Honest,
patriotic Democrats, for which will you vote
Open your eyes read, reflect, and you will
see the pit into which, under the guiSe OF
democracy, the enemies of your cherished
principles are endeavoring to plunge you.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-05
A coPPERHRAp MEETINa.

The Copperhead Democracy Of Gold
Hill had meeting last night, ard. as
usual. consisted of about the same amount
of intelligence that generally characterizes
the meetings of that party. The opening
speech was made by Mr.. Oullahan, the
President OF the Club, who can talk poll
tics equal to Billy Mulligan-and as
specimen of his speech, we will state that
the most forcible remark we heard him
make, and by which the balance OF his
speech can be judged, was, that he "glo-
ried in being called Copperhead" by the
Union party, and that he was "honored
in being called traitor" BY the same
party. OF course, our readers can judge
of the loyalty of a man by these remarks.
and as he is the President of the Gold
Hill Democratic Club, which applauded
these expressive remarks, perhaps the peo-
pie can judge the balance of the gang by
the same standard. After the President
had closed his extraordinary defamation,
it was thought by one or two in the
crowd that as the telegraph from the East
had only few hours before announced
the news that General Grants noble army
was about throttling the rebellion at Rich
mond, at least a passing notice would be
given of it. But no! during the whole
evenings proceedings not a single allusion
was made to the late war news-not
single breath of credit was uttered to the
Administration, or to the Union army, for
they are doing towards the re-
of the Government and the
Union. And yet these internal hypo-
critics pretend to be American citizens
living under and receiving the protection
of the laws of our country and its flag!
The regions of the damned are full of such
hypocrites, and who weremade to bite the
dust in their last moments upon earth,
when fighting against the Union.
Thank God-that the meeting of Cop
perheads last night did not consist of
American born citizens-for nine-tenths
were Irishmen-and who in their igno-
rance of the true issue, allow themselves
to be bamboozled into false position by
4 set of Virginia lawyers, who had be-
come seedy and obnoxious to the people
If California, and left that State because
If their inability to get aliying. We con-
ess that we hardly have patience to write
he article, fol it is enough to curdle the
blood of an American to sit by and hear
lis country and its defenders so foully
Ibused and misrepresented by set of
'owardly apologists of traitors, and to
lear snch abuse applauded by set of
gnoramuses who never drew breath of
Liberty un, il they came to America.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-05

NATuRALIzED CIT1zENs.-As the time Of
election approaches, the Courts are busy in
naturalizing citizens. A good deal of this
raw material of which intelligent voters are
made, and which is woven into the fabric of
our body-politic, is Celtic. Germans come
next in number, but stand first in loyalty.
This time-honored bulwark of our National
liberties affords pleasant thesis for the re-
Elective mind, if we calculate that in creating
agreater part Of these citizens, we simply
change so much alien prejudice into active
alien element. 1t is not pleasant to reflect
that our Government is about the only one
that INDUCES in the luxury of creating its
own enemies. There can be no doubt but
that number Of these newly-formed citizens
will 90 against the Government they swear to
support and uphold. Some may do it con-
scientifically, but we may be certain that a
greater part Of those who do oppose, can give
no better reason than the Irishman who,
when asked why he voted the CopperheAd
ticket, replied, that he had always been OPP
posed to the Government in his own country,
and was not "a gcin' 70 back down on his
pEinsiplss now"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-05

READ 1t Mr.. Rhodes, a gentleman of
some celebrity as the proprietor of extern
siye gas works, is at present resident of
Virginia city. He is not Secessio'ist-
we know that, dead sure, because he says
so himself. Yet he did write the follow
ing paragraph:
The President and his commissioned ac-
completes proceeded at once to arrest, without
process, and imprison without warrant,
Senator Wall, and thousands of others to
invade at midnight the domicils of Vallandig-
ham, Medary and Weller, and to Danish or
imprison their owners to suppress freedom
Of opinion and silence presses throughout the
entire North to seal the lips Of Bishop Kava-
naugh, and assume to lecture him upon the
articles Of his faith !; to invent thousand
test oaths, and extort from the tongue, what
| the conscience abhorred; to degrade sover-
eign States into Military satrapies, and send
forth horde of hungry officials to pillage and
| conhscate in the name Of the Union and,
finally, to repeal the DEGREES Of nature and the
teachings Of the Bible, and BY lifting the
| black man into a hallowed niche, in the Pan
theon Of American Divinities, proclaim to us
all, under the penalty Of treason, that we
must degrade ourselves into a nation Of Ne
gro orshippers-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-05

IMPORTANT GOLD Corn DECISION BY
JUDGE SAWYER OF THE FOURTH DISTRICT
CoURT.-In the case Of Joseph Genella VS.. c.
Relyea ct al, plaintiffs attorneys, Shattuck,
Spencer & Reichert, moved the Court to
amend the prayer Of their complaint, so as
to have the decree Of the Court, in the fore
closure suit, rendered for gold coin Of the
United States, as our Supreme Court init
mated in Lick VS.. Faulkner; which motion
the Hon. Judge granted forthwith, although
opposed by the attorneys Of the defendants;
but he stopped all argument. The motion
was granted on the ground that the mort
cages in suit, now amounting to some $780,
900, were made and dated prior to the Legal
Tender Act Of the Congress Of the United
States-which Act is dated February 25th,
1852, and the said mortgages are dated Janu-
airy Doth, 1850. This will give the claimants
so per cent. or $50, 900 more than they would
have realized without this amendment to their
complaint; therefore, it is important to all
litigants who have prior claims to ask the
decree Of the Court in gold coin, il not, they
must take legal tender notes.-Aka,, of Mon
Gav. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-05
THE BUZzARD RooST AT CARSON
CITY.

The great gathering of Jeffs left wing
of traitors, assembled at Carson city to-
day. Two stage-loads of delegates pass
ed through Gold Hill at six o'clock this
morning on their way to the roost. They
were fair representation of that immacu-
late and Union-loving party the majority
of them bearing upon their democratic
looking faces plain evidences, that like
their principles, they were fast sinking in
to the last stages of political bummerism.
Subsequently " a solitary horseman might
have been seen descending the HILL"
(James.) He stopped few minutes at
our office on matter of business, and, as
is our custom, we snapped lie or two
with him, while his horse got his wind
and bit piece out of our hitching-post.
We put the question to him squarely,
whether or not he was bound to the Car
son Buzzard Roost. AYE" quoth he.
Then" said we to him, "gentle stran-
ger, give US if thou wilt, reason for the
faith that is within thee tell US why thou
art Copperhead, and why thy tail curl
eth like unto that of the amiable scor-
pion, and thou seekest, with the poison
that is within thee, to destroy this fair
Union" Then he opened his mouth
and spake, and gave US the reason why
he was a Copperhead. The reason
was satisfactory, in a certain way,
"a devilish poor way. Quoth
he: "Inever made track in a free State,
in nv life, until l came to California"
We saw it. We see it still. He was
simply Copperhead because Southern
man, and his sympathies perhaps nat
uralIy) with the Southern people. Do
northern Democrats, native and foreign,
see the point Perhaps not. He further
told us that that faithful friend and adj
mirer of JEFF DAVIS, A. c. Bradford Esq,
would probably be the nominee for Gov
ernor. We approve the nomination. It
is most excellent one. We do not know,
within the range of our personal and po-
litical acquaintance, gentleman whom it
affords us more pleasure to assist in con-
signing to the nethermost depths of polit-
ical damnation, than the Hon. A. C. Brad
ford. A little Virginia lawyer, whose eye
teeth are hardly cut, and whose name is
Mitchell, is talked of for Congressman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-05

GONG TO Arm THEMSELVES III we
understood the President of the Demo-
cratic Club of Gold Hill correctly last
night, it is the intention of the members to
arm hemselres-arms having either been, or
are about to be sent for in California. We
have a military Home Guard organiza-
ton in Gold Hill, which is under the con-
troll of the military authorities of the Ter
ritory, but it has nothing whatever to do
with our Union Club. Now, if the
Democratic Club intends to ann itself as
political organization, with their half trail
torous principles, this Democratic Club
will find that it viii get its foot into a
snarl. We mention this little circum-
stance so that the military and civil power
can govern themselves accordingly. Of
we are incorrect in our statement the head
officer of the Club can correct it,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-05
OROYILLE DISPATCH.
linton NInns NIectinR.

ORovlLLE (Cal.), October 5.-There
was a grand Union mass meeting, torch
light procession and ball here last night.
The meeting was addressed by Sam. Bran
nan and ]. E. Vinton. Over two thou
sand persons were present. Butte county
is good for one thousand majority for the
Union ticket.