davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-23
Notice.

A Final SETTLEMENT ON tho Eitai. OF
IA Win:rey Whitlock, decd, will be made in
tho Orlirary'I Once, on Tuesday, 18th Juae. 1854
Th. Heirs Of said Estate will take dus notiesiaa
meet the Administrator OH the day above MIA
toned. GEO. WNlTLOCK, AdUr.
Mar 3m IN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-23
Notice.

A FINAL SETTLEMENT on tas Estste Of
"a Elizabeth WbiIack, deed, will be made ia
the. Ordinary's 0lice, on Tuesday, 7th June. 1874.
The Heirs Of said Estste will taxa due rotice and
meet tho Administrator at the time audrrlaas
above specified.
GEO. WHITL0CK,
G.. W. TURNER,
Mari Sm IL Adm'ofa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-23
State Of South Carolina,
EBGEFIELn DISTRICT,

IN EQUITY.
Barney NJ. Lamar and wife, ct nl,
Wiley C. Glover, Ex'or., ct al.
10y virtue Of IN Order of the Courts in this
II case, MI persons claiming Ia be Creditors OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, decd, are required t" provo
their demands before the Commissioners OF this
Conrt, by the end day of May next and in de-
fault thereof, that they be excluded from all bone
lt of the decree. to be pronounced herein.
Z. w. CARWILE, c.R.B.p.
Co,um'rs. ONcc, Mar. ], 9tl0
Rags Wanted
0I.EAN COTTON AND LINEN RAGS can be
u sold for Dash ut the dcertissroGico.
Aag.*
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-23
State of South Carolina,
Estate Notice.

DEHSONs having claims against the Estste sf
Il Dr.. E. Bland, decd, are requested teprs-
sen. the same forthwith to Mr.. James u Hard.
so.. WIN is my authorised Agent in. settling %
Inc business Of the Ettate.
R. e. BLAND, Adn'1.
Nov II Il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-23
VAR TAX AND ASSESSMENT.

NTY BOOKS will remain open at my Office at
I'VE Edsefeld Court House during the present
week and no longer, for tho collection of the As
sessmcnts already made, and also tho Registered
Taxes on Professions, Toll Grain Mills and Saw
Mills selling to the public, anu all Shops working
for the public, D%utchers, Cattle Dealers; Public
Ferries, DC, for the year 1864, and also on Sales
and Receipts for 1853: Any person commencing
a. Registered business my time during the year
.are required to report and pay the Taxes thereon
on beginning business, propasc TO be at
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-23

~ a fell of 1873 ice'3-;hirt7 fvo feet higher
than M:rgara-lea bo;n ii o@v.ral nn Tho Gcla'a-
b;a River. Where The volume of nader is as irrga
us that at Niagara, ip one unbroken sLoet.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-23

Feb. l.t lSh3
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-05

In The matter Of the estate Of L. c. Dyer deceased
rsacins and fling the petition ofFrancis Vivian
administration ae hoafN u said estate rep
zl'S among other things that he fully admin
sad estate and praying that time and place he
N'ii li.i- and allowing his recount # ms ai
Il IS ordered that said account be ex-
.,'n',sI ~ the Jaige of this court on Wednesday
Once IN the village cf DoigeviH~
.ahd u = further ordered, that notice thereof be
EtFeL 10 Az persons Interested by publishing cory ~
u "Fdsr COT tree successive weeks prior TO said iay
OF examination, in the Mineral Poin; tribune weekit
newspaper circulating in said county
Dated september p 1851
5w39 JOHN BONNER, County Judge.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-05

" hat sort ii a naturalist i
he who flies from society To nature.
trying TO ignore man. Men have
their place III nature a well as wood
chucl1s, and their habits deserve To
be studied, even il we only succeed
in looking upon them as bats and
molcs. or At best as a colony of
muskrats, having a wonderful PROV
i,lence and industry.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-05

-. Gov. Vance. of North Caro-
lima, it Is said will be Il candidate for
the rebel Senate this winter. and it
is minated that he has aspirations
for JEFF. Davis chair.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-05

To Farmers.
4 CHOICE Lot of Farming Implements, such a.
ScVthes, Cradles, Rstkes Hoes, Forks, DC
For sale cheap, by
TEASDALE WALLIS
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-05
SALE OF FORFEITED STATE LANDS
office of Commissioners of School and University Lands
MADISON, August 81, 1864.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DANE IS.

a At
Nhan.on A
m
dIand in vCntyof whhw Willie Hed
und
theft rrfura t
thee f aitn and l u damage
said HIte "a a I $50
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-05
A Saving Of SO per Cent

For 25 cents you can color many goods as would
otherwise cost five times that Various shades
be produced from the same dye The process is simple
and any one the dye with perfect success Di
Fections English French and German inside of each
package.
For further Information in Dyeing, and giving per-
1et knowledge what eoors adapted dye
others, with many valuable recipes,D purchase Howe
& Stevens Treatise Dyeng and Coioring. Sent by
mail on receipt Of price-10 cents. Manufactured by
HOWE & STEVENS, 200 Broadway, Boston.
For sale by druggists and dealers generally. 1y52
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-05
SECRET DISEASES

In all their Stages .,
Little or no change Of Diet, No inronraPP slse'
And no Exposure A'''
II causes a frequent desire and gives s,repg,h ., ~
nate thereby Removing DISTINCTIONS Preysn,, N,
Suphe Structures of the Uretha aayinp pain "a I
1ammaon, so frequent in the class of disea.es Au IN
Ths on Polsohons, diseased and WORKOUT mate
Inousahds upon thousands who hay been victim. =,
quacks, and who have paid Redru fees to he ,s o.
a sno,t ,lne nave found they deceived and ~,
the FUSION" has, by the use of fsPoperf,,I In. A'
gents been dried up in the system Ia breaL -. 20
aggravated form, and perhaps after Marriage. ~
USE HELMBoLp's EXTRACT Rrcu,- r., ~
ana diseases Of the URINARY ORGANS wba,hs"
lstlng In MALE or FEMALE from wbateveT 80.
ING. matter Oh ho" LONG STAND
Diseases Of these Organs requires the aid Of p1r-
HH6 6 HELABOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU Is TEp
urL DlCkkTlC, and is certain to have the desired
ehec' IN all diseases for which it is recommended
Evidence of the most reliable and responsible cba,
acter VIII accompany the medicine
PRICE 81 90 per bottle, or six for $500.
10 any address securely packed from Ob,er.
Describe Symptoms in ali Communications.
Cures Guaranteed Advice Gratis,
Address letters fer information 10
H. B. HELMBoLD, Chemist,
lo4 South feminist, bel. Chestnut Phlla
HELMB0LD'S Medical Depot
hhLMBoLDS Drug and Chemical Warehouse
594 Broadway, New York.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs AND UNPRINCI.
rLhD DEALERS who endeavor to dispose ''of their
own ana other articles the reputation attained
Helmbold's Genuine Preparations
. Extract Buchu
=, SarsapaIiiia
Improved Rose Wash.
Sold By
~ AL DRCGGISTS EVERYWHERE
ASh FOX HELMBOLD'S. TAKE NO OTHER.
Cut out The Advertisement and send for it.
Iy29 And Avoid Imposition and Exposure.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-05

CILVER. SILVER PLATED AND
~ BRITANNIA SPOONS. Forks and Napkin Rings
bor sale cheap for cash at (5oD III DAvEY'S
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-05
HUM Boil DIT
90 NJ RSERIES 9
TOLEDO. OHIO.

LENK & CO......-.-... PBopp1rroys
lfJLFINATE largely FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL
< TREES, SHRUBS. ROSES. Green House and
BedI,n--ogt Plants. OF every description The pro
duets uf the Ham Hoi Nurseries strictly adatfed
to the Western and Northwestern States and have in
allinstauccs proved
Hardy and Adapted 10 this Climate.
s5~Sead the following evidence
T"tte Primers AMI Fruit Gr3trs,s Of T,5r,, ma
NfsjEfHJ C3vatjeS-
Va, the undersigned. having bought Fruit Trees
Nhruihery, &c. ~ D. y iATES. General N.-ant for
the - Humboldt Nurseries, - Toledo Ohio ANA havfDr
fS>fel and found them hTrfy uNH true 10 recon-
7sef1fioHS, take pleasure in recommending them 10
all Interested in the cultivation Of Fruit Trees m
trees were delivered in good 0rleraad are fine baf
.Eces- 49,
signed by Hon ". ". Ca;hren Mineral Point
John p Tramel. $500.
John Milton. ......
James Fo7lv----- Linden.
y u.mSte'', ...-- Cottage Inn.
VI ' B1rriS.---.---. Rcirne0t
Edwin Johnson. $500.
Hon. Charles Dunn
- The subscriber i now taking orders FOR dever,-
on The l5th IF Apr'I at Mineral Point
Office at Fosy and Aliens store
3. =. GATES.
General Agent for Humboldt Nurseries
Mineral Point, Fes. r. 1865 ~
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-05
DECLINE OR CHANGE LIFE

Take no more Balsam Mercury o- ,r,o
oHieS, LOT unpleasant and dangerous diseases "eo
hhLhboLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU AND IMPROVE
ROSE WASH CURES io'AD
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-05
Observation-Disclosures

az n,dny dgecftons peculiar to Fezuoles N. r
rKAcT bCCHC Is unequaled by any other remedv *
SIoIiSls or Retention, lrregularity Pa nfun % "a
SupPLesslon OF Customary Excavations UlceTst, q
eimous stat OF the Uterus Leuchorrhna or W..
a,eIiily, ana Tor eli complaints incident 10 ,ha
uon, or In the "oi's OF DissipR
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-05
The Oldest Regulator for Females.

EHERE is but ore Genuine and Sure CURE for
GIRLS or WOMEN who suffer from IRREGULARI-
TIES or DISTRACTIONS OF MENSES, 2chQtcCe7 MAJ
be The cdhSe Of those 0bStl14ctioHS
This Cure has been recognized for many years. The
only SAFE reliance is
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-05
DIR. Cneese,.an,s Femalc pills.

that Ladies have for relief from the suppression o.
those periods which, if kept up according to the calls
Of Nature, will GUARANTEE TO THEM the full es
amount Of good health and strength; and which il
not regularly experienced, will produce MISERY and
DEATH, and is that first of all Remedies for Diseases
of Females,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-05

In district infested with Fsyer and Ague, It
been found infallible preventive and irresists
as n remedy, and thousands who resort TO II under
prehension of an attack, escape the scourSe;
thousands who neglect to avail themselves Of its J
tectiVe qualities in advance, cured By very b
course OF this marvellous medicine Fever and Al
patients, after being piled with qunne for months
yain until fairly saturated with that dangerous al
loid, not unfr, quently stored 10 health within
few days by the use of H0STETTER'S BITTER5.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-05

Never fail to satisfy those who give them Thorough
trial and wherever introduced rapidly supercedn;
all others.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-23

On the 10Th inst, sergeant and eight men be-
longing to a squadron of the 18th Pennsylvania
cavalry, that had been scouting some miles be-
yond our lines, near Warrenton, were cut off
from the rear of the column, near auckland, by
party of guerillas, and hurried off in the di-
rection of Thoroughfare Gap. The guerillas had
been lying in ambush by the roadside, and sue
ceeded in springing upon their prisoners while
they were short distance behind the rest of the
squadron, and getting them away before their
friends had any notice of what was going on.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-23
"How Are You, Sanitary P"
BY F. B. HARTE.

Down the photographed lane
Rolled the com ort-laden train,
Cheered by shouts that shook the plain,
Soldier-like and merry
Phrases such as camps may teach
Sabre cuts of Saxon speech,
Such as Bully!' "Them's the peach!'
SsWade in, Sanitary Y'
Right and left the caissons drew
AS the car went numbering through,
Quick succeeding in review
Squadrons military-
Sunburnt men, with boards like frieze,
Smooth faced boys, and cries like these:
"U. s. San. Com" "Thats the cheese! y
Pass in, Sanitary p
In such cheer it struggled on,
Till the battlefront was won;
Then the car, it's journey done,
Lo! was stationary.
And where bullets whistling fly,
Came the sadder, fainter cry,
"Help us, brothers ere we die;
Save us, SanitaryP'
Such the work. The phantom flies,
Wrapped in battle-clouds that rise;
But the heroes dying eyes,
Yelled and visionary,
Sees the jasper gates swung wide,
Sees the parted throng outside,
Hears a voice to those that ride
Pass in, Sanitaryv'
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9, 1858.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-23
Applications for Artificial Limbs.

This application should be made to any of the
Department Medical Directors, who, if satisfied
of the correctness of the claim, will order limb
from any of the manufacturers who are author
lied to supply such limbs. The selection of the
manufacturer is left to the applicant.
Proof must be enclosed that the applicant was
an enlisted man at the time of losing the limb.
and that the limb lost in the line of duty
This proof if he is still in SERVICE will consist of
certificates from the commanding officer sur
geon in charge, or any commissioned officer per-
sonaly cognizant of the facts of the case. If
discharged from the service, his discharge papers
must besubmitted for examination, with his own
affidavit of the time, place and manner of losing
the limb and if possible the certificate of his for
mer commanding officer, surgeon charge.
The discharge papers will be returned to him.
Instructions as to the measurement of the limb
will be forwarded by the manufacturer to the APP
plicant.
Soldiers are not allowed to purchase an arttf-
cial limb and receive the communication value
thereof in money, nor will any money so expen-
ded be refunded out of the government appro.
priation.
Commissioned officers are not entitled to the
benefits of the provision made by Congress for
supplying Artificial Limbs for Soldiers
The following are the manufacturers who are
authorized to supply limbs: Douglas Bly,, New
York, Rochester and Cincinnati; e. D. Hudson
New York; Frank B. Palmer, New York and
Philadelphia; B. w. Jewett, Washington, d, c.;
Charles Stafford, Chicago HI. A. Gildea, Phila-
delphia.
The following the stations of the various
Medical Directors to whom the applications
should be made: New York City, Surgeon c.
McDougal, U. S. A.; Philadelphia, Pa, J. Camp
bell, U. S. A.. Baltimore, Md, JOS. Simpson,
A. Cincinnati, Ohio w. s. King, u. S, A.; Chi
cago Illinois, j. B. Porter, u. s.. A; st. Louis,
Mo-, M. Mills, U. s. A; New Orleans La, r.. FL.
mard, u. s. A.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-23
your experience, and fits you for great

enlarges your experience, and fits you for great
er usefulness.
But, if you cannot do this, do something; if it
is only to make bone rings or carved walking
sticks. Don't sit down, listless and inactive,
and thus enter upon course that will make you
a curse to yourself and to every body else, be-
cause Uncle Sam foots the bill and furnishes the
rations. p. G. FL.
AUaUR HOSPITAL, March 18th, 1854.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-23

NAPoLEoNs BRAvERY.-At the first rumor of
the emperors return to Champagne the Austri-
an army, as if seized with panic at single name,
had retreated by every road from the walls of
Paris, as far as Troyes and Dijou. The Empe-
ror of Austria, fearful of being surrounded, even
in the midst of his troops, took refuge in Dijou.
Alexander and the King of Prussia had got be-
yond Troyes. These sovereigns, nagnifying the
danger by the memory of so many former de-
feats, and fearful of snare in the very heart of
France, which had fallen with such apparent fa-
cility into their hands, agreed to send to their
spective plenpotentiaries at the Congress of Cha
til1ion the most pressing instructions to effect
peace. Had the emperor had timely notice of
these terrors he could have signed peace on q
European basis at the moment that his own en-
pire was fading beneath his feet but he was ig-
norant of them. Alarmed, on his own part, at
the masses crowding down upon him, he retreat
ed towards Arciasur-Aube, where he unexpect-
edly came in contact with the army of Swartzen-
burg. A sanguinary battle ensued, unexpected
ly to both generals, between the French and
Austrians. Napoleon fought at hazard, without
any other plan than the necessity of fighting,
and the resolution to conquer die, He re-
newed in this action the miracles of bravery and
sang-froid of Lodi and Rivoli; and his youngest
soldiers blushed at the idea of deserving a chief
who hazarded his own life with such invincible
courage. He was repeatedly seen squirting his
horse to gallop against the enemys cannon,
and re-appearing, if inaccessible to death,
after the smoke had evaporated. A live shell
having fallen in front of one of his young battal-
lions, which recoled and wavered in expecta-
ton of the explosion, Napoleon, to reassure them
spurred his charger toward the instrument of
destruction, made him smell the burning MATCH
waited mistaken for the explosion, and was
blown up. Rolling in the dust with his mutila-
ted steed and rising without wound, amidst
the plaudits of the soldiers he calmly demanded
another horse, and continued to brave the grape
shot and to fly into the thickest of the battle
His guard at length arrived, and restored the
fortune of the day.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-23
A BALANCED ACCOUNT

CIR.
By 100 Union officers or
more, escaped from
Libby prison.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-13
Will the United States of America
Succumb to n MinOrityS

jefferson Davis has declared that he will
not be ruled BY the majority; but the time
has come in the worlds history to teach him
and his brother tyrants everywhere that there
is one nation on this globe where the MAORI
ty can and will rule. The United States Of
America succumb to minority: Never
There may be Americans, among US who be-
lieve, with the London Herald, that "sepa-
ration is inevitable )" that the rebel minority
will triumph; but be not deceived. The
rebels may as well try to dam up our noun
tain streams with sand as to stop the course
of the sons Of freedom Of the North. They
may throw distractions in their way, and i'm
pede their progress for i while, but, like the
mountain torrent, the hosts of freedom will
gather new strength by the obstruct tons
thrown in their way, and, ere long, bearing
away all opposing obstacles, they will rush
OH resistlessly over the whole South, sweep
ing away every vestige Of rebellion and slave
~ from the land I" for freedom is young,
and vigorous, and strong, while slavery is
old and intirm, and tottering on the brink Of
the grave" These words Of our illustrious
Broderick are true, and as forcible now as
when uttered in the Senate Chamber Of the
Nation.
The sons of freedom OF the North will set
thern wives. They are doing so already.
They. will develop Southern resources, and
teach their Southern brethren how to live
and enjoy true liberty. They will make the
South the garden Of the earth, which slavery
could never do-no never and in few gen.
erations the revenue of the South, with the
other vast revenues Of the country, will wipe
out the national debt. There is no good rea-
son for the national currency being down to
fifty or sixty cents on the dollar. The Unit
ed States of America will never repudiate her
debt. Future generations will help pay it
and well they may, for it is a glorious Gov
eminent that we are establishing for their
benefit: Government that will endure for
ever, for it is founded on the eternal princi-
pies Of Justice and truth, universal liberty,
and the rights Of man. Abraham Lincoln is
the man to carry out these principles. He
entered the contest with the declaration that
the majority would rule by ballot or bullets,
has been true to that declaration, and will be
to the end. No one believes that better
hearted man can be found, but it has been
suggested that stronger headed man would
be desirable. But Lincoln has proved to be
strong-headed and long-headed and clear
headed enough to checkmate JEFF. Davis in
his rebel plans thus far, and it is not best To
swap him off for an untried man, or for one
who has been tried and found wanting. Then
orally round the flag boys" vote for Lincoln
and Johnson, all you who wish the majority
to rule; but vote against them all you who
wish to be ruled BY tyrants. Lincoln and
Johnson belong to the common people-they
are working men, honest men, Gods noble
men-they trust in God; TOE can trust them.
The army will go for them en- masse.-Am.
Flag.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-13

ARRIVALS. BY Pioneer Stage-P. VI
Randall, J. Bloom, Z. Oyreson, II. Nasty,
A. T. White, ]. D. Cair and lady, II. Glow
yer, Miss E. Marshall and child, D. S. Hop
kins, A. Taylor, Mrs. H. Castles, J. NJ. Dyer,
r. L. Corbett, VI. Church, NJ. Jones, L. E.
Barclay, B. c. Whitman, C. D. Bonestel, A,
d. Brell, L. Hineman, Pat. Lynch, X. Rising,
Mr.. Amohan, Geo. Dean, Jno. Gillg, w.
Heaton, Mr.. Confess, L. Faul, Mr.. Bacon
md wife, Miss Roberts, ]. COhn, P. Carroll,
J. Healer, Z. A. Duylor, J. Kelly, F. Seeley'
By California Stage. Z. Vaughn, Mr.,
Movers. Mr.. Nichols, Mrs. Fallmer, Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. Carel, Mr.. Hubbard, Mrs
Bradley, Thos. Varney, Miss Maynard, d.
Bixler, Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Murdy, II. Jen-
nings, R. Gibson, S. Manchester, L. b. Rea-
>oner, Mrs. McMurray, Mrs Barley, Mr..
CIothus, D. Frazier, ]. Henley, Mr.. Terral,
Wm. Simmons, A. Bartender, 7. BrabendeT'
Il. Myer, J. +. Rowland, I. J. Payne, b.
Henry, and one Chinaman.
DEPARrUREs-By Pioneer Stage-H. u
Peyton, Albert Yard, D. Peyton, H. McNab6'
Daniel Peyton, All Chick, I. L. Aud, 1. j.
Schneider, y. D. Slisel.
DEPARTrREs-By California Stage-A. D.
Moore and lady, ]. Wehle, n. S. Thurston'
II. Carlisle, Gen. Mcdowell, Capt. Sullivan,
Capt. Haven, Capt. Cutting, Capt. Hoyt, r.
W. Prescott, F. Palma, T. B. Pierce, IL. l.
Jenkins.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-13

ToRS BY A GRIzzLY.-While hunting, the
other day, in company with four others, on
the Paiaro river, in Santa Cruz county, Thos.
smith was badly torn BY an Infatuated grizzly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-13
BREWERs, ATOCK.

Fresh Hops Irish Moss. Burgundy Pitch. keg
CorES Everything in this line Of the best quality,
for sale upon reasonable terms
N D.-Ten bales Hops Just received by Express.
Il. ii. MCDONALD & co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-13

OVERLAND MAn!-The first overland
mail from the East was expected at Austin
Yesterday. It may BE- looked for here BY II
o'clock on Thursday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-13

PRErrY GooD.-The Marysvile Express;
republishes an article from the Richmond
Examiner, urging the election Of Mcclellan
because his plan Of conducting the war Is
better calculated TO whip the rebels than that
Of Lincoln. That is good. The rebels cleo
uoneering for the success of man on the
ground that he only can whip them. They
mus desire very much to be whipped!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-13

On the arrival Of John Browns family, the
citizens Of Red Bluff waited upon them in
considerable numbers, and testified their re-
spect and sympathy by generous and sub
stantial gifts. They intend to settle at Te-
hama.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-13

FIREs.-The heavy smoke which obscured
the sun and moon for some days lately, was
caused by fires which have been raging ex-
tensively in the woods of Sonoma, Napa,
Santa Cruz, Nevada and other counties.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-13

LARGE CLrB.-The Lincoln and Johnson
Club in San Francisco, composed wholly of
naturalized Irish citizens, appears to be
about the largest politicrl organization in
that city.