davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-02-11

DRODUCING in many Cases larger crops
by fifty per ce.'.. than either 81 the above
articles, he. used separately.
1t Is IA highly concentrated manure. bci' 9
nia,ie from Hues con Idiuing all their uri. r...
"ulm,i matter. NJ h'ifns Bones arc used.
1t has been useu by thousands Of farmer. in
thi, State, with the highest saii>iar,i'n. IL
has proved - perfectly reliable substitute for
..Peruvitn Guano,' l'ei.S sufficiently quhck
IL sis action oil the crops. aud Ia all cases EN-
.ricl.irg the soil, "ud IL Is Icrn,anent i'll its
4iisct.
lhe demand last Fall was greater tn all the
rl1l.ply. |. wau,d Le we'll, therefore, for tar
lnelx u setd In their riders carly. either l.,
lt< <ul'scr.her or 10 any OF his agents, trrin
" ham easculars eau b.. obtained, giving Il list
u many PERSONS who nave used it, and car
tiiicaFes.
Rricc I'm Baltimore, S55 per 1000 lbs,
Cash.
GEORG j. DUGDALH.
|ss S'Ae Agetii.
No 1O5 Su.ith's Wharf.
BALTIMORE
February 1l,h, lS64-3sn.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-02-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE - hereby gwen hat the snssey,ber
IN has obtained from the Orphans .;aurt sf
Saint Mary county, in Maryland ,,ersefs %
on the personal esia;e Of Allies,
Burgess. late Of said CO., decsssed. rsAii
persons having claims against lac said decreased
are hereby warned ,n exhsbii the same, wsd tie
prorer va"ches lIerenf, 30 the sYhscriLer on OF
before the Alb Of Aeg.. lSS4. otherwise they
may be excluded by law from all benef, Of the
said estate G'v+aundesmy aand iii. lsh
day Of February le64. sFI II
nm. s. HAMMETT,
Administrator.
February 9Th, 1sc4-4t Hta
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-02-11
BOOTS go
4 ~ d
SHOES

sliE Undersigned respectfully calls the AZ
lentinn Of his friends in st. Nary and
|(lIe adj.iEins Counties to his larg. assortment
of BlDDTS aud SHOES. He sells exclusive
III lis own marufactErr. aud his stack en-
brarcs Ladies and G.ntienen's Cater. aud
children and Servants SHOES. OF quality and
al prices to snit all customers. lie mas heei,
tDany years in business, and hin work mas,
hcrrt"fme. given general satisfaction. He
wii! sell good :soIk and as low any house
in Baltimore. Pers ma are requested +" cali
aud LAX i"r themselves, bsl.r. purchasing
elsewhere.
GEnR If s CIOGG.
No. z j. u;h Caiv.- e street,
ZONE dior ir ,m k,l;i.n re- rre:,l
Baltimore, III.
February 18th. Sc s-6:n.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-02-11
;on SHERIFF.

GEORGE d. DUKE announces himself "a a
candidate for Sheriff, ut the next eIectioH an Sc.
Msry's County. and saIiciis the suPp.s q h;s
rsnds and fellow citizens.
Nss 1exh. l0QS-e.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-02-11
w EDNESDAY, the 9th day
Of March next,

in the village Of Chaptic,. between the hours
of 10 o'cIrck, a. M and u'clnck p. m,
will expose to public a,is:tinn the above ,e-
scri,ed property. SD sriz~'! anl taken in exc
cu:'nn, to the highest bidder for cash A lso
10 satisfy officers costs on same
THOMAS L. DAVIS,
Late Sheriff.
F.lruary 18th, 1S64--ts.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-02-11

VIZ DESIRE to call the % Dial sitcntion
Of our readers 10 THE advertisement il,
another column. Of .BaogRs Raw Bone
Phosphate" which is sold hy Mr. Dugdale,
the agent in Bal'inore. and BY his sgeEt.
throughout til. State. Si4,ee the hiph
price Of Peruvian Guano bss putsit cut 81
the reach of farmers generaiIy. fhe attcu-
tion Of the agricultural cosslnupisy haz
been turned to some Of the Frnilizss3 inosl
pr"mincut before the public. il order 70
fn'i less expensive aud equally riicien,
Substitute.
"Banga's Raw-Bone Phosphate" the
article alluded to. Can be safely r.com.
included to ali who desire u Fertilizer sutfi
c;eutiy active to forward the growth Of the
crop. and permanent enough to insure Il
heavy yield of Grain, as Well as to leave
in the soil a sufficient quantity of fartiliz-
ing material for the action of future crops
We therefore recommend those OF the
community who have not used this popular
Fertilizer, to give it trial. as to those
who have used it, this hint will BE- uu-
necessary.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-02-11
MONDAY. the 9TH day 81
March n.xi,

on the premises at the <.il n,.;,.l rMr.
e'n. htfw..an nh" u ar, 81 1, Fin l., -
ANIL "'I'rk. . ~ viii ex,,-e 4, nn,,.
anrihm the ~ '"s .-sr:h,. property. q s.i,.,
AID taken D., cxern'io T. t t.,., hi 49,, ;,;Jt.
i"r CASH Ais' t" satisfy "'fic-r, c.,tx ~,
SIMS.
THOMAS l.. DAVIS.
-, L.tc SHERIFF.
February l,th Matt $50
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-02-11

Is IT FANArIcIsM Or CowARDrcE The
Horld says that The country is so given
over t" fanatici-n. that only the discipline
If suffering is likely to restore it 10 rea-
son" There is considerably degrfe Of
honest fanaticism,. no doubt, among the
Republicans, for which We are willing 70
make all due allowance, but Democrats sre
supposed to be free from the Aboliiiuu
delusion. There are net olie-third of the
northern people AbolitieRists. Why: then.
do We witness the present auonialons con-
dition of affairs! WHY do we see men
calling themselves Dentocrats. supporting
an Addition President ia his a bolitivl
policy? Depend upon i. the public can
regard it in no other lijsht than base sub
serviency tn the power which The preSent
Administrator presumes % weld. WhAI
the history OF these tiscs comes ~ n
written. We believe the cs,1.r1ice o. ltd$
E,e,uecraiic leaders will occupy is censpfl
uous position ON tire psRes Of fislAry
III the fanasicisna sf the lfepubl icpnss The
lsAter boldly .xowed 9hs Intention OF over
|tiIrnipg and sltef linz HE government: of
lashinc tpn sSi1d <I6dispn. and Democrats
|is4 only lo<skfd 81 In cbws,ly and ahicc,
/ IsaE but ~ fosllY aided shem 10 their fell
Us. TEcJ ava President welding
l III ~ test military power. that the wsrll
|rver Witnessed. for the overthrow of The
Ilb,~f x.5Fk -nsssnt shat ever existed for the
action II sneisty in half of the States
she fsdel unipp- and yet. strange 10
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-02-11
Sk,TTEianv'S GAZETTE
LEONARD TOWN. MD.
THURSDAY MORNING. FEB d, 1864
More Arrests.


More Arrests. -i
Joseph Matsiurley snd wiiIiam Stewart
have he.n arrested ~ The military daring
the past week. upon the charge Of v;pls'
ing a military order, Jhefrmer has been
released. andthe latter is .fiil prisoner
Two men. claiming to be rrfugers from the
South. we're lodged in Jail on Tuesday
last. upon the charge of breaking inf" and
attempting to rob the store Of Joseph Mil
burn. in st. Inigoes District. The latter
parties WIRE poorly clad. and presented a
very destitute appearances.
Since writing the above. We learn that
George Maningley has been arrested bs
the military. upon the charge Of violating
q military order.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-02-11
MARRIED.

In Baltimore city. on tn 18th instant. by
the Rev J. W. N Williams. Benjamin
Armsvorthy. formerly of this county, to
Miss Mary r. Baynard. Of Baltimore
At the same place. on the same day. by
the Rev. Mr. Parkman. Wa. Il. Welch to
Miss Jennie H. Bennett.
On the 4'h Instant, .by iha Rev. Mr.
Siidham. Motley Dulton to Miss Mary NJ.
Cotton. both OF Char.es county
On Tucsiiy last. by the Rev Father
Getting. Thomas II. Alvey to Miss Jane
4. Goodwin.
On the same dav. Nv same. John +.
Cecil to Miss Mary j. Goli>borough-
Or The same day. by he Rev Mr. De
Willie. William H. Arnold to Miss Sarah
xllir
On the same day. hy the Eev. Mr.. VIII
der. Charles H. Knot to Miss Pa,uclia
j.s',nson.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-02-11

Retraxit.
In order thar cur readers may fully nm
!srsisnd the unn,xcd article, II will he
nccessary tn refer {" the p~sisi.n of Mr..
Harris 10 MIR. Lipcnln. published sern
after the former vas snn"unced ss Can
.lida,e for Congress. The New York Day
Bock reviewed this petition. aud not nm
d~rstandire Nr. Hsrris."r falling 70 APP
precia,e his srue position. ;ndulged in some
violent and .eurri,nus rictures upon the
course he had rr-'..a. The editor of
tina. Journal no eeks to '.explain." and,
il he had confned h." >elf. in his prcviors
sT:iele. to simply ''plain and outspnsen"
langnag-. instrad of res"rting to billings
gate sang ara nnseenly inv.c;ive. his
expansion might be regarded as proper
and satisfactory This. however, he
failed to do; and Whit we respect ard
esteem the Day Ba~.k for the manly pjz5-
tim il has uniformly maintained Ia
fence Of its principles. we find it dii
TO excuse SO obvious tiepar'l re fro1 4
path II occenry and lio?rieiy. as
past assault upon Dir. Harris, w S<la
likewise remind .he editor. that Mr. ILL.,
rs is NOT from he Eastern. but tlle WE
tern Shore Of Maryland; and We adsndn- &
i>h him. 10 conclusion. that the journaFist
should know. at least enough of his nan
to be able to locate him, ,r" h. publishes
him to the world as time. server" aud
"sycoplian,."
HON. BENZ. G. HARRIS.
Cor re 4 r. have doubtless noticed the
gallant and independent course of the
above gentleman in Congress His vot.
often stsuds record. / solitary and
tlonc,' for he refuses Ia give any aid or
assistance to the prssen, disunion Abolition
war. lie Was elected fr"sn The Eastern
Shore counti,s of Marylan'l. through
division of 1.-The government" candidates.
and is perhaps the only man from either Of,
the Border States who correctly represents
his constituents We regret that previous
." the election wc Tnintrntionalv did al
act of Injustice 10 Mr.. Harris wh:ci, il is
not too late. even now. to explain He
wrote "a letter to Mr. lincoln urging, rs
wc thought. in subservirnt tone, not tn
allow any interference IN tn. election about
10 Come off l; occurred 10 Nv that he
nust be one Of that class of Border State
fossils who were still verdant enough TO
suppose that Mr. Lluc.ln was guided hy
justice and reason 10 his administration of
public affairs. instead Of by the demands
of an,i-slaycry fanaticisn. and We express
ed ourselves with Usual p!ainness of speech.
according 10 the impression then up,u our
niind We feel certain now that tao opiu-
ion then formed was hasty and inconsid-
crate, tor no nan. We are convinced. could
he more incapable Of faw"ing snbservieuey
to those in power than Mr.. Harris. His
course in Congress affords abundant evil
dencc Of this. anl We feel sincere plea
sure in calling attention to- the noble posi-
ti"n he occupies a. we'll as to correct the
misapprrben>ion which prompted tie art-
Gle to which we have alluded
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-02-11

/. Senator stsH s.ke. .n,l No erh. an h"
lerslly demanded Mr. B.vari has acted
according tn hin i.leas Of what bec"mes the
dignity at an American Senator. and true
men will. evrrywhere. generally arnrovs
IL the course lie pursued If all D"r,o-
Gratis would resign IL b dy. and leave the
present Abolition faction 10 e"nduct the
&oreEpmeni outside ef the farms. rs 'hAv
- - eomlmc,ing Il ou.-;sle of the s7ar;l
- cnns,ii,,sini,. il might arouse the
= II. . realixa,i,.n uf their lo.> ronsti-
IT, Mr Rsyard viii rsrrv With kin
- r-sper, and confidence Of every
lra ~. !. Day Bnk.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-02-11

xRs TO CoxsREssaxv.---Many Of
I'm are. perhaps not aware NJ thu
~ The change IN the Lar referring
81 4 fankine privilege requires them to
stage on all letters al.irrssrd IN
e6slsers Of Congress. The privilege 1T
tenlire letters free is still retained hy the
member. who is permitted 8" frank his own
letters: but tho.. addresse,! to him will no,
pass through the mail unless prepaid.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-02-11
Harylasd Iegislsturs.

Harv1s,a Iegis,.ture.
r.. c.,,v.n,;o. hin r.. h.co,,. al.
the Ham, having copcu,red IN n. S....,.'s
,me,,lm.n,s =. set forth in az. q, -.
..rd.v The election i. 8 - -
FRS, wed,c.a,v Of Anr;, !. Il
~ the uo,,,. 81. IT,. I.
,he eouveu,i.ns..is
-. ct,..;.. q ~ |2R
The ,,a;,r;,. 81 !.
e h,.i,;n ! .,;r..H 4 Y ~
bile a, Ar Il. l.xt ". !, !.
April me-
y, otl,< II cener.l fnfc 8 = -
,rans,e,ed ~ ho,.e r..lera, -.
vOnd the "a 81 re sea.se 4 u
resolu,is.> 81 i compensasion ! as
ceucruls & b Ill If LOYAL slave =
&C .xsIsnd IA slaves Who NAV b =. e.; Z
#@s #s{& sE F#Ex1z x@z$k
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-02-11
EQUITY NOTICE.

Jas. S. Downs, at
the instance aud for
the use of The State
of Maryland,
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-02-11
mrs. BUPEES SCHOOL.

February llih, iss4-4w.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-02-11

Aud. ] HEREBY give nn,i,r th., am
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-23
No Parties There.

One of the rank and file, writing from the
front, says:
eve don't discuss politics at the front.
They all fight alike for the Union, Democrats
and Republicans. In the front We talk with
rifles"
In the army, than God, there are now but
few Copperheads. With bosoms barred to
the foe, our soldiers march fearlessly on,
never hating in their march to pirate about
cessation of hostilities. There they know Of
but one basis for an armiStice, and that is
founded upon an entire and full submission
Of the foe. "No politics discussed at the
'front.'" No, that is left for Chicago Conven-
tons, which would recall our victorious ar
mics from the territory they have conquered,
and bring them back over the soil made wet
with the blood of those who have fallen in
the cause of Union and justice. They leave
it to the Pendletons, the Pughs and Vallan-
dighams, who have done all in their power to
aid the rebels by rallying Northern force to
the support of the traitors in arms against
the very Government that gave them freedom
and protected their institutions. Leave it to
Northern journals that are continually mis-
stating facts, misrepresenting the feelings Of
the people, thus attempting to delude the
South into the belief that their cause is yet
hopeful and that there is still chance Of
success. Democrats fight at the front"
Members of the great Union party, they
stand side by side, shoulder. to shoulder,
forming the great Union phasanx for the
Union, fighting for the Union, devoted to the
Union, Union to the core, with Union hearts
and Union hands to do and dare the soldiers
task in the ranks of the army. "They all
talk and fight alike at the 'front.'" The only
argument used there against the rebellion is
the rife, and the traitor found in arms does
not hear the voice of sympathy and condol-
ence from either Democrat or Republican.
1t is enough for the soldier to know that his
foe has raised his ruthless hand against the
Government, and his hostility is unto death.
He cannot, with Pendleton, bid them adieu,
and let them 60 in all kindness and attec-
tion," and he despises and abhors the North
ern doughfaces that advocate such policy.
He may give his time and his life to the
prosecution of the war, but he has no space
for the discussion of politics. His march so
far has been made white by the bones OF his
comrades, and every advantage gained has
been at the point of the bristling bayonet or
at the cannon's mouth; and SO long as the
rebel lines are before him, there is no time to
talk of any terms save those which are the
dictates of war. He looks to no cessation of
the war save in the restoration of the Union,
and the entire and complete subjugation Of
the rebellion.-Daiies Monata'neer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-23
The Triumph OF Representative Gov

eRumAem6
Not the least gratifying feature Of the cleo
tons is the perfect quietness with which they
passed off everywhere. 1t must be confessed
that the most painful solicitude was felt be-
fore the election. The atmosphere was filed
with rumors of plots and conspiracies, and
the incendiary language Of some of the oppo-
sition papers was not calculated to allay the
public apprehension. But the law-abiding
element in our Northern communities was too
strong for the riotously disposed-the inter-
ests bound up in peace and order were too
powerful TO be trampled upon, and the cleo
tiors passed off with even more than usual
quiet.
1t was sublime spectacle for the contem-
plation of foreign nations-that Of great
people, in the midst Of an unprecedented
civil war, engaging In a prolonged political
contest IN which every feeling of the human
heart, good or bad, was appealed to by party
orators, and yet going to the ballot-box qui-
city, and in the most orderly manner en-
dorsing the policy Of the government, and
electing their rulers for another four years.
II was 4 triumph for free suffrage and re-
publican institutions. 1t proved that the
people are capable Of governing themselves,
and that strong government may rest on
the will of the people as well as on the d.
vine right Of kings.-Boston Journal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-23

LEGISLATIVE. - The Legislature are
spreading themselves !" at rate that re-
ouires an immense amount of room fol
the publication of their proceedings. As
this, however, is Almost important session,
and the people feel deep interest in the
legislation which is being had, we feel
constrained to publish the proceedings in
full, rather than to condense them. The
people want to know, not only what is
being done, but in what manner each one
of their representatives. is performing his
duty
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-23

General Pleasanton's official report Of
the battle of October 90, in which he de-
feated Price, is published. Gen. Plea
santon states that he had between 5000
and {, 900 men, and Price 25,OOO-that he
beat the enemy and took 1000 prisoners,
including Marmaduke and Cabell, ten
guns, and several thousand stand of arms;
that Price burned over 400 wagons and
blew up his ammunition-and that, final
ly, the beaten army was demoIahzed and
flying. The total number of prisoners
made at the time of closing the report was
1000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-23

SPECIAL NoTICE.-We call attention TO the card
of Dr. Jordan elsewhere in our paper. The Doc
tor has taken rooms ut the Newman House, in
Virginia, where he il prepared TO consult with
those afflicted with the maladies which he makes
his speciality. Persons suffering from any of
those complaints, would 10 well to give pr. Jor-
jnu "a trinl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-23
Latest Dispatches!
ESPECIAL DISPATCH To THE GOLD HILL DAILY SEws.l
Latest from Tennessee The Rebels
Sill Flying.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. %. = A Nashville
special dispatch, dated Dec. 2lst says the
situation in front is unchanged. Our
army is confident of total success, and
still pressing forward. The rebels, COM
pletely panic-stricken at the unlocked fol
defeat they have experienced, are still
seeking safety in flight. Prisoners con-
tinue to arrive in squads-some wounded
others sick, and all disabled.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-23
- ,,r1rN1c1pAL QUESTION.

The citizens meeting held last evening
:, oonsider the question of consolidation
..hsr measures of reform in our county
s. did not decide upon snythiRg def
- Several of the Sub-committees
made reports, but the General Committee
Of fifteen, through their Chairman, John
Collins, stated that they were not yet
,s.dv 10 report, but that they deemed the
,,ro;ac, of consolidation perfectly practi-
c.ble From Mr.. a. B. Paul, one of the
General Committee, we learn that the plan
which will probably be presented viii
,rovide for dividing the county into hive
districts, Virginia, Gold Hill, Flowery,
American City, and Red Mountain; Gold
Hell and Virginia to each serd two Com
n;ssioners. end the other districts one
each. The most Interesting report IS that
of the Committee on County Hospital.
The great length of the several reports
forbids their publication in our columns
to-day, but they appear in flu! in this
mornings Enterprise, and we earnestly
recommend every taxpayer Of Storey
county to obtain copy Of that paper and
read those reports carefully. They are
perfectly s'terri6c." The County Hospi-
tai affair is being ventilated through the
columns of the Enterprise and Union, ant
we propose to leave the discussion of TIL
question to those journals, they havint
more ready access to "persons and pa
pers" than ourselves. The brief spact
which we can devote to editorial remark!
to-day, prevents even a review of tn
Hospital matter; out the bare statemen
that while the gross rsrsnue Of the count!
is estimated at ninety thousand dollars
the County Hospital is costing one hun
bred asd ire thousand dollars per amman
is enough to arouse taxpayers to a sens
that SOMETHING MUST BE DONE; and tina
"Is 'twere done, when it's done 'twer
well 'twere done quickly"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-23
EUROPEAN NEWS.

New YORK, Dec. 22.-The Africa, from
Liverpool, December 10th, has arrived.
An immediate prospect of the reduction
of the Bank of England rate to sly per
cent. is reported.
The Confederate loan is depressed by
the news Of Sherman's progress.
A violent gale on the coast of India,
Pacisco, occurred with great destruction,
and thousands of lives are reported lost.
The Earl of Carlisle died December 5th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-23

DON'T full to procure Mrs. WINsLow's SooTH-
ING SYRUP for children tcsthing. 1t has been
used for thirty years with never fans safety and
success by millions of mothers, for their children.
1t corrects ncidiiy of the stomach, relieves wind
collie regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health
and comfort to mother and child. Twenty-Five
cents so,tlc Offices. No 4s Dey street, New
York, aud No. 2O5 High IolbOrn, London, Eng
land no2J
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-23

AcQUITrED.-Jarnes Pearson, who has
been on trial in the District Court of
Washoe county for several days on the
charge of murder, was yesterday acquit-
ted. Pearson killed man named Calvin
Martin more than a year ago, in Washoe
connty
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-23
nv TeleRranh.

In the Senate, the Virginia and Crystal
Peak Z. r. bll-An Act authorizing the is
suanee Of $l50, 900 bonds, to be sold at par,
interest not over two per cent.,-and an Act
to establish and maintain system Of Public
Schools, were introduced. Adjourned,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-23

ISToLERAScE.-:I call every man intole-
rant from principle, who conceives no
man can be man of virtue and probity
who does not believe exactly what he
does, and numerically consigns to per-
dition all those who do not think like
himself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-23
FROM KENTUCKY.

McCOOk still ThrashinH Lyon.
Gen. Ed. McCook struck part of the
rebel Lyons command at HopkinsyilIe,
KY, at daylight of Dec. 18th, defeated
them, captured their artillery, and is still
pursuing them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-23
Lost.

ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, a MOROCCO
" Wallet. containing Certificates of Stock on
the Oneoto Company, also notes and other papers
of no value except TO the owner. The name OF
Edmund Patten is engraved on the Pocket BOOK.
The finder will be suitably rewarded by sending
the same to this office, or to
EDWARD PATTEN,
daS3Jw Carson City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-23

The population of the British North
American provinces that are uniting IS but
little short of 100000. The Catholic
religion is held by considerable more than
two-ffths of the number. So
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-23
Z NEW TO-DAY.
Attention, Gold Hill ArtiIIcrisi-!

THERE WILL. BE a MEETING OF THE
| Gold Hill Artillery Company Mt their Armo-
nv, ON FRIDAY EVENING, December 3rd, at
o'clock, for the transaction ofimportant business.
A full attendance is particularly requested. By
order of the Captain l.. H. CARk' v. ..