davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-30

the establlshment moves with the regular
ity Of clock work, aAd smoothly as II Iu-
bricated with peace and good will. The
inmates appear to be cheerful and content
cd. heard not one unklnd or indeeorous
word during my stay. and many OF them
are fighting the good fight of faith and
looking mp In hopes Of the Victor's crown.
Among other noticeable thibgs within
the enclosure was the number and variety
of dogs, some Of them partially educated
and interesting, Not the least attractive
Was Harry, an Italian greyhound. Ideas Of
speed lesped forth at sight Of this symmet-
rical creature, that seemed as though he
might OF strip the swift-Winged tornado.
have no particular good will toward the
canine race, yet nice, fat, sensible dog
commandsIrespecs as he most usually rep
resents o genteel family. Just outside OF
the principal entrance In the northern wing
of, the barfack stood q huge Newfoundland
looking all the sage ponsibtlitya9 the
Wntchfnl sentinel while just Within was
d laudBome little uonddloript aomeihiug
larger than q rat Tue scouttaat ,weg
striking And appAFently typiSalu Of mau's
IbrohanesS-to extremes. These are all Pet-
dogs, we'll bred and civil, and 1t will hold
good as general rule, that pets are found
only where peace and harmony prevail.
The Chaplain of Frederick Hospital, Rev.
B. q. Orever, ofthe Baltimore Conference, 70
the right man in the right place. Strong
minded, large. hearted, benevolent and
courteous, his words are always we'll chosen
and will bear reviewing as pictures'set In
silver. His wife is q suitable companion
one of the excellent of the earth. Their
children have passed on before them' ali
save May, an Intelligent child Of thirteen
summers.
Surely there is nothing so terrible about
hospital. II sickness aud suffering are
there, these are TO be met with everywhere.
II sometimes the angel of death swooPs
down and blots . name from the report
book, he visits village, fireside and palace
halls on the same errand.
Let each do what he can to mitigate the
sufFsriugs of our sick and wounded soldiers
while yet the necessity exists remembering
that in ministering to the least of one OF
these, you have ministered unto the woElds
Redeemer D. l.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-30
Engine and Boiler for sale.

1.-TWO 80 inch Cylinder Boilers, each 50 feet long
with Ore front, CRATE bars, &C. One Hngtne, u
inch cylinder, 81< feet stroke, governor, ~ wheel,
ls feet aud all Ia complete rnnning order, having
been run only months; which vii be sold n =
barEain. For further iliOTmatiVu enquire ot
PAXTON DONLJN O5kEbA1I
oetIO-tf No, s. MAIn street, WhOellIg-
Marietta Republican copy I month snd send bill
TO this once
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-30
PARTMDGE'S HEADQUARTERSI. !.
EoR AR11srs GOODS, AMBRoTYRss,
= -a AND RHoToaRAmo MATERIALS.
aPECIALITT Ii

oar . r.s..s rs-T
Photographs AIbunssr IsleEiss TCT .TJ.;l.
PbotorsphIs Paper, ,sif1 ~ :,
.-..II apd Looking GLASSES
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-30

-oaos one door south Of Kransr's Hotel
LaSiss TishinE to consult the Dr.. a. they prefer
can cal at room No. S9s Grant House ana MT
IN mi take plshsuro in accompanying them 70
tho ofIee. Can be found atthe Grant HOUSE A.
nIZht.- onklko40l I.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-30
A CARD.

DR. H. n LEE-PHYEUIAN, SURGEON
~ AND AOC0UoHER-thAnkfnl1 1orPast hypt1
WouId respectfully inform his ana the public
Itsnd. Main street, near the Suspension Bridge
where be WIN 0e happy % attend % any busness
ealls prrrnptly attended 20. DR.. Lee Is grAduAte
OF the Helefte Medical 1nstitnte Of Cincinnati and
hAs been v4f1onsly eng4ged in the practice OF hh
profession for ths last fourteen years. DR.. Leett
nov urenAfAd dRith5An ne on0oeSAryiapparatuS Tor
the Medical application Of Electricity in the treat
tbo medal attsntiOa OF the afnieted. 30 perfectI
the sHelins Art" Of the present day (as pEaetieed
BY Reecties) that few need despair Of reoeEng per-
soeciaI aitantion given to diseases Of women and
ekfTdren An communication strictly CONFIDENTIAL
Oar Ufaeiee q aafa certain and prompt, leaving no
nereurial tafnt In the ByEtem3 but cleaning reno.
TatfnE and strengthening the general yBtem acting
In unisou with Natures unerTtng hT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-30

n uLY INTEL IsENCER STEAM JOS OFFICE
ID eTecutss an kinds Of Sob Printing With Dsat-
NJ. snd Dispatch, and ct War priosa. Apply ~
the corner Of olIney and Main Streets up sfairsS
Whealing. W. We.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-30

Psrtrass hAs JGss Tetaf8Sa fFots tip EAStefn
sAtisI and hns Enkde hil1oslf fAuillAFL sin eyery
psTties vantinR 6nything ID ~ line win Ind . g
thslf advantage % give him oali-l,lsssi non-iy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-30

q. SLACK, Senator TIL Dist.
". g. DUNBAR, n. II. D.
JOHN u. PHKLPH6, Pres. senAts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-23

N1N1<lOn tSOld ana SuNef hlulnR 10.
speCil meeting UI the stockholders OF the aOov,
famed company will be he'd ut the oilice OF tue conf
Jany an FRIDAY, May 18th, AID. lS6l. at ciocS,
Pm: full attendance Is Requested. " Mork OIL til,
cIaim, except Keepins the water uown in the Shail
Is suspended until that date. By order OF the BOaru
Df Trustees. J. ii. JLSSEN, SeCg.
MAY IA, lc6i, mayli tu~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-23

Gold Hill Tunneling Gold and Silver
dining Company.-LOcdtion, Cold Hill Mining Dis
trlcJ, Storey County, Nevada NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RS are notified that all STOCK on wnch assessments
Ire unpaid on the (2jth) Twentylith OF May, loSi,
will be advertised and sold according tu law
By order Of the BoarI OF Trustees.
X. WcIiLNER, Secy,
ntfirp AfOnfrOmrry street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-23
Who Cameo III. W.r1

Before Georgia seeded, Mr.. Stephens
made speech against secession, in which
he not only declared that the South would
be wrong in inaugurating war, but pre-
dicted that such war would cover the
South with desolation-an act suicidal,
and its authors be subject to the curses
and execrations of posterity for all COM
ing time. In addressing the Convention
which passed the secession ordinance, he
remarked: ...... .....
"This step, once taken, could never be
recalled, and all the baleful and withering
consequences that must follow (as they
would see) must rest on the Convention
for all coming time. When we and our
posterity shall see our lovely South desc
lated by the demon of war, which this act
of yours will inevitably invite and call
forth; when our green fields Of waving
harvests shall be trodden down by the
murderous soldiery and fiery car OF war
sweeping over our land our temples OF
Justice laid in ashes all the horrors and
desolations of war upon us who but this
Convention will be he'd responsible for
it, and who but him who shall have given
his vote for this unwise and ll-timed
measure, as 1 honestly think and believe,
shall be held to strict account for this
suicidal act by the present generation,
and probably cursed and execrated BY
posterity for all coming time, for the wide
and desolating ruin that will inevitably
follow this act you now propose to perpe-
trate: Pause, entreat you, and con-
slider for a moment what reasons you can
give that will even satisfy yourselves in
calmer moments-what reasons you can
give your fellow sufferers in the calamity
that it will bring upon US. What reasons
can you give to the nations of the earth to
Justify it: They viii be the calm and de-
liberate judges in the case; and to what
cause or overt act can you name or point,
on which to rest the plea of justification:
What right has the North assaileds :
Wha: interest of the South has been in
vaded by it: What justice has been de-
MED: and what claim, founded in justice
and right, has been denied: Can either
of you to-day name one governmental act
of wrong deliberately and purposely done
by the Government at Washington, of
which the South has right to complain 7,
I challenge the answer"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-23

POlhemus Company.-Assessmen No. II
vi twenty-five Cents per share has been this day
.evied andis now due and payable to the Secretary
al his Office u. L. Magende's Store) In Gold Hill.
BY order OF the Board OF Trustees.
l.. BEG0N, Secy.
Gold Hill. Nav e. 1851 mayl0m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-23
Remarkable Prediction of Douglas.

Hon. Isaac N. Arnold, of Illinois, in his
recent speech in the House of Representa-
tives, has the following interesting state
ment:
Here will pause moment to state a
most remarkable prediction made by Doug
las in January, 1861. The statement is
furnished to me by General C. B. Stewart,
of New York, general of the highestre-
spectability.
Douglas was asked by General Stewart
(who was making New Year call on Mr..
Douglas), "What will be the result of the
efforts of jefferson Davis and his associates
to divide the Union:" Douglas replied.
"The Cotton States are making an effort
to draw in the Border States TO their
scheme of secession, and I am too fearful
they will succeed. If they do succeed
there will be the most remarkable civil
war the world has ever seen, lasting for
years. Virginia will become charnel-
house; but the end will be the triumph Of
the Union cause. One Of their first efforts
will be to take possession of the capital, to
give prestige abroad; but they will never
succeed in takingit; the North will rise
en- masse to defend it; but it will become
a city of hospitals the churches will be
used for the sick and wounded, and even
the Minnesota block (now the Douglas
Hospital may be devoted to that purpose
before the end of the war" General Stew
art inquD ed" Whatjustiication is there
Tor all this :" Douglas replied" There is
no justification, nor any pre'ense Of any.
If they will remain in the Union will go
as far as the Constitution will permit tu
maintain their just rights, and do not
doubt but majority OF Congress will do
the same. But" said he, rising on his feet
and extending his arm, if the Southern
States attempt to secede from this Union
without further cause, am in favor of
their having just so many slaves and just
so much slave territory as they can hold at
the point of the bayonet, and no more"
Every word spoken by the great Doug
las in his interview with General Stewart,
so far as the same is revealed to us in the
foregoing, has been verified to the very
letter. Virginia has become a charnel-
house, truly it stinketh with the purid
smell of dead mems bones and decayed
flesh. Washington has truly become
city of hospitals for sick and wounded SOL
diers. The churches, the Minnesota
block, and even the capitol are now used
as hospitals. The war between the North
and the South is the most terrible ever
known since the days Of the great Napo-
Icon, and it is all without justification or
any pretense of any. Douglas, when he
made the prediction set forth as above,
must have been inspired.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-23

Dardanelle Gold and Silver Mining Go.
An assessment Of Five Dollars per snare upon every
mare OF the capital stock OF the Dardanelle Company
was TINS Nth day OF April 1854, levied, payable IN
Board Of Trustees. c. u. GOODRICH, Sec'y.
Gold Hill April 81 1851 aDr.pn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-23

EMINENT WoMEN.-Madam Roland
could prepare her husbands meals with
her own hands, and at night delight the
most literary company Of France by her
brilliant powers. Mrs. Washington, the
mother of the General, always attended to
her domestic affairs, even in the presence
of the most distinguished guests. Lafa-
yette paid her q visit before his departure
for Europe, in the Fall of 1884. He was
conducted to her mansion by one of her
grandsons. There, sir, is my grand
mother" said he, as they approached the
house. Lafayette looked up, and saw at
work in the garden, clad in domestic
made clothes, and her gray head covered
with plain straw hat, the mother Of his
hero" She gave Lafayette cordial well
come, Observing" All, Marquis, you see
an old woman, but, come, can make you
welcome to my poor dwelling without the
parade of changing my dress" Mrs.
Martha Washington, the wife of the Gen
eral, was no less distinguished for her
management of household affairs. She
was "good saamstress, good cook, and
a good mother" She understood every
department of domestic labor, and was
ever ready to do what was required.
Mrs. Troupe, the accomplished wife of
captain of the British navy, once visited
her, and she gave the following account
of Mrs. Washington's appearance: "Well
I will honestly tell you l never was so
ashamed IN all my life. You see, Madame
-, and Madame -, and myself,
thought we would visit Lady Washington;
and as she was said to be SO grand lady,
we thought we must put on our best bibs
and bands. So we dressed ourselves in
our most elegant rufies and silks, and
were introduced to her ladyship. And
don't YOU think, we found her knitting,
with check apron on! She received US
very graciously and easily, but after the
compliments were over, she resumed her
knitting. There they were, without q
stitch Of work, and sitting in state; but
General Washington's lady, with her own
hands, was knitting stockings for her own
husband"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-23
Summons.

TERRIT0RY OF NEVADA.-IN THE JUS
L tees Court of the Gold Hill Township, In and
for the County of storey, ss.--The people of the
Territory of Nevada, to JAMES TRAN0R, send
greeting: You are hereby summoned to appear
before ME in my Office in the Township Of Gold
Hill in the County Of stOrey on the 25th day of
May AID 1864 at o'clock, PM, TO answer unto
the complaint of Federal Gold and siver Mining
Company, in which they claim that you ART in.
dcbted TO them In the sum of S94 50 per assess
ments due on forty feet of ground In said company
and levied by the Board Of Trustees Of said com
pany for the purpose Of developing and working
the company's mining claim will more fully
appear by complaint on file and to which particu
lar reference Is here made when judgment will be
taken against you for the said amount, together
with costs and damages, if you fail 20 appear and
answer.
To tho Sheriff or any Constable of said County
greeting: Make legal service and due return here.
Of. Given under my hand this 25th day Of April
AID. 1864. S. H. ROBIN ON,
upra5 I'd Justice of the Peace of said Township
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-23

How TEcuMsEH WAS kILLED.-The
Western Christian Advocate of this week,
contains an obituary notice of Isaac Ham
lin, Sir, who died at his residence near
Bloomfield, Ind, few months since, aged
about eighty-six years. Mr.. Hamlin was
a MN of deep piety and unquestionable
veracity. He was in the battle of the
Thames, and the writer gives the following
as his statement in regard to the manner
in which Tecumseh was killed: He says
he was standing but few feet from Colo
mel johnson when he fell, and in full view
and saw the whole of that part of the bat
tie. He was well acquainted with Tecum::
sch, having seen him before the war, and
having been prisoner seventeen days
and received many cursing from him.
He thinks that Tecumseh thought Johnson
was Harrison, as he often heard the CHIEF
swear he would have Harrison's scalp, ana
seemed to have special hatred against
him. Johnson's horse fell under him.
himself being also deeply wounded IN
the fall he lost his sword, his large pistols
we're empty, and he was entangied with
bis horse on the ground. Tecumseh had
fred his rife at him, and when he saw
him fail he threw down his gun and
bounded forward like tiger, sure OF his
nTey. Johnson had only side pistol
ready for use. He aimed at the chief over
the head of the horse, and shot near the
center of his forehead. When the ball
struck, it seemed to him that the Indian
jumped with his head full fifteen feet into
the air. As soon as he struck the ground
a little Frenchman ran his bayonet into
him, and pinned him fast to the ground.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-23

BIG STORIES ABOUT THE SOUTHERN
F1SANcEs-The Richmond Examiner COM
ments upon the enactment withdrawing g
one thousand million of Confederate paper
from circulation, and thinks if this ''as-
toms hing achievement in finance Is teas-
able" enabling the South to continue the
war indefinitely, the North will pattern by
the Southern policy ain this, as 1t has
none in other particulars, and become
able to protract its aggression indefinitely"
Il, however, comforts itself with the be-
lief that the Northern people will not
stand the adoption of any such financial
measure. AS comment upon this, Cen
eral Neal Dow has said, since his exchange,
that the rebel managers Of the Treasury
Department have no idea ofthe amount OF
Confederate money in circulation. While
in Mobile he was informed as to the man
ner of paying off the soldiers of the army.
Nominally they are allowed $l5p per month
but at five cents on the dollar this would
be totally insufficient to support their fam
lilies. But the mode ofpaying them gives
an opportunity to supply the deficiency.
The Paymaster, with a wagon load Of Con-
federate notes, rides along the lines, and
the soldiers help themselves, obtaining
Just as much of the paper as they desire.
So plenty is the trash through the Con-
federacy that the Richmond papers speak
of it as they would of hay, quoting it by
the bale. Eight hundred millions Of this
worthless issue have been practically re-
pudiated by the laying Of a tax Of 100 per
cent. upon large part oft, and SO per
cent. upon the remainder, to be followed
hereafter by tax wallowing the whole.
The minority of committee of the rebel
Congress recently reported to that body
that the Confederate currency had depre-
ciated tsoo thousand per cent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-23
Notice.
nnnylO 2Y


THE BURKE & MCCLELLAN CONSOLIDATED
l. Mining Company.-A Mining corporation. duly
organized and existing under and by virtue Of the
laws OF Nevada Territory, the mining claim whereof
Is located In Storey county, Territory Aforesaid and
which owns majority Of the number OF feet In s"'i
claim, hereby give notice to II. Y. Darnel. tel an.
In common with said company In said mining cl N
under and pursuant to an Act Of the Legislature
said Territory, entitled AN Act for the Encourage
ment Of Mining approved February aOth, ls64 LIST.
That the said Company has actually expended in
the actual and necessary working and development
Of said mining claim the sum Of Oftwenty-four hundred
dollars (S2,IOO). 2A That the amount due from you
TO said Company, us your proportion thereof upon
the quantity Of interest In said mining claim owned
by you, at and during the time said money was so
expended, namely, the undivided two hundred feet,
Is the sum OF two hundred and siXty-Six and 66-lB
dollars S266 co.. 81. That 1t Is the intention Of said
Company to institute suit against you, under the
provisions Of the act aforesaid to recover from you
the said sum oil two hundred and sxtysix and o6-IG0
dollars, due aforesaid, unless the same be paid
TO said company or before the l7th day OF June.
A.D., ls6I; and Ith. That the principal place Of
business Of said Company is Gold HILL in Storey
county Territory aforesaid anu Its office is in the
I'd storey Of Maynard'S building In Gold Hill afore
said. By order Of the Board OF Trustees.
J. +. LINTHICUM, Sec'y.
Virginia. n. T. Nav Z. lSfJ mI-law4w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ordinance No. l8.

TT Is HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE BOARD
of Trustees Of the Town Of Gold Hill, follows:
SECTION l. That for the purpose OF surveying and
mapping all streets and lots within the incorporate
Town OF Gold Hill, the Office of City Town Sur
veyoT is hereby created and to I'LL such office for said
purpose John OStrum, Z. L., is hereby appointed.
SEC. 2 All surveys, plots and maps made as declar
ed IN Section ], shall be held and regarded US official,
and all lots within the limits of said Town Of Gold
Hill shall be known by numbers blocks and ranges.
Sec. J. For the services OF said Surveyor IN making
such survey and mapping the lots within the incor-
porate limits OF said Town. he shall be entitled to re-
ceive from the owner owners OF each lot so sur
veyed and mapped, the sum Of three $50 dollars In
United States gold coin, which sum shall be due and
payable Immediately upon the completion Of the
survey of such lot.
SEC l. Either the said Surveyor his deputy, or the
Marshal Of said Town shall be entitled to collect and
receipt for the said of three dollars for each and
every lot surveyed and In of refusal or neg
lect to pay the said sum upon demand, proceedings
may be had either against the owner or owners OF
said lot or lots, against the said lot lots, or
against both lot and owner as in actions for taxes
Sec s. This ordinance shall take effect and after
this date. CHAS. II. NANGJRDER, Pres't.
S. IL. ROBINSON, Clerk.
Dated, April II, 1864. mayl0 2w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-23

DY VIRTUE OF AN EX ECUTIUN ISSUED OUT
ID OF Justice s. Ii. Roblnson's Court, OF Gold Hill
township, Storey county, n. T., TO me directed In
favor OF 4; 4. Pollard, and against the Louis Ann
Gold anil Silver Mining Company, in the sum Of
costs have seized and will expose for sale at public
auction at oclock, on TUESDAY,, May 3lst. AID,
lS64 In front OF Justice s. II. RoDnsoas Office In
Gold Ill., Storey county \. L.. the following des-
crbed property to witt All the right, title and Inter
est Of said Louis Ann Gold and Silver MinIng Com.
pany, Judgment duSin-| in and to Twelve Hundred
Ll2O1) feet Of mining st1und more or less, In the
Louis Ann Cold Gi.r liver Mining Company and
lying and being situated west Of the Bunker Hill
claim, Gold Hill District per notice Of location oil
the same, on which claim Is two tunnels, each one
from one TO two hundred feet In length or less.
W. H. BrEGAN.
Constable OF Gold LII Township.
Gold Hill. May II, 1861 mayli*
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-23

Faulkner Gold and silver Mining C0ln-
Jany.-At meeting oil the board OF Trustees OF the
LoOre named company held May 5th, ls6i. an ASSESS
nent OF Une Dollar per share on each and every
share OF the capital stock levied payable imne-
lately In U. s. coin to the secretary by order OF
he Board. II. q. BROWN, Secy.
American CITY Nav e. lSfJ mAS6m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-23
THE EVENING NEWS.
IT'S ALL ONE TO nrE.

Oh. tits all one to me, all one,
Whether I've money or whether I've none
He who has money can buy him wife,
And he who has none can be free for life.
He who has money can trade If he choose.
And he who has none has nothing to lose.
He who hRs money has cares not a few,
And he who has none can sleep the night through
He who has money eau squint at the fair,
And he who has none escapes from much care.
He who has money can go to the play,
And he who has none ut home eau stay.
He who has money can travel about.
And he who has none eau do without.
He who has money can be coarse AZ he will,
And be who has none can be coarser still.
He who has money the cash must pay,
And he who has none, says, Charge it, pray"
He who has money must die some day,
And he who has none can go the same way.
Oh, tits all one to me, all one,
Whether I've money or whether I've none.