davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
y. B.-Pri,a.e Libraries Ca,a'oeued md .o'd.


EXECUTORS SALE OF valuable Brooklyn
a. PEOrFRrI.--GAMES COLES son viii sell
fSDAN. Fob . 1864, 20 ~ o'clock RI, the Commercial
I1chau.. No. 500 fu'tont. opposite ty Hail. brpos
ta Store luf ana Rear building No iSf Jag. Ns-
SAL lot - in by 01 81 in Also No. 70 Hs,sa O..
n,as Jay, Ot. Irons, story Ad basement pe ~. is'a
buildings slsne nr r4.afr pulpo5 !, lot - iet
8 IN. By " teei. This properly ,orus an L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
eY oRDEG O. ne ExEcUroR.

NALlsV.h FhOfrEff AT bhiD4ttOkr, CONN
, 10 - qouud ~ P.tsc r. Conn late 'h- estate a
rhad&na in1"ed dscen'u STATED aIoiurg lne S<r'..
iiotf Cpl Ar moth, on 30 VI atn aid fanrou ~,
ofr n touurU crt Bank, 40 tho he.d " wall ~ .cc,
Anins ugr. t.B - feet hy Pygsgd OF geo tao0at ara
s.. f1'nf h y a.iou % ereoi Till pnpsr ~ cos.
f1so ''c ros vai14ps pot IL tie city ofbn.sfpon 20
b sa.t. purposes.
Dor maps. terms. e.. ar0ly 70 the Auc,ioresr, No. n
DIS lia tsHA.ca *. no. ~ l-o...a j, y. 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
Galce bn Gaetlon.

A j. BLEECHER, son q Co, VIII sell
the Exchange State room, no. l boadway BY ordsr OF
John Riley. Executor OFF LOT on CHDDNb, on tho
north eide 5Jd commencing 20 feet vest Of favenue
Size 2osO05. blap. ~. AZ the Auconeer's oce, No. -
CCdar-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
Mem publications.

JUsP Published.
TIVE LIFE OF FATHER MATHEW.
4 BY JOHN FRANCIS MAGUlRE, NJ T.
l2mo So reses with Portrait Of Fatbes Mathew '0''
fl0
This is charming biography Of the Apostle OF
and may be read with interest by all classes
TIE pArLISr SERMONS FOR 1854 go
THE CATHOLIC ALMANAC FOR 1854 900.
THE HERMIT OF THE ROCh; q IAe oil am 10y
Mra sader. syo yos over 90 pages e@'" '''''' w.
haf morocco 81
d. & J. sADLIER & Co.,
No. 81 BAGCLAY-sr, Ny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
BURR,U on ORDSsNcU navy DEpARrs ut,
Nssals orOS CilV, jan. 10, To- J
= 4 L. If E0NDI ii NED NAVY CANNON -

y, ALE al CONDtMNED NAVY tANNON.-
Notice is hrrnb, given that Ito l3th day OF February
ue1 &c ~ o'clok i ,rte viii be odd 90 public suction II
tlc Nayy-Nlrd troo. Su, Nrslork nd .ie v IVY ara
ror nh. Now ar,ishi.e the following cAN NON, bcus
- pd cI a.. cwt hl1.u 80 ." 4taaa. increase, VI.
ono hundred aud ci cannon ut Navy AID. fIop1iyn
FORTY tx (i6l roimou al Navy ard. For mouth. 81
Thco guns 20 De sod by the pound, and one ha The
purchase money TO ho paid 60 te completion OF tue SALE
aud the Other half upon ia removal OF tho guns by 81 ru
wAi must tAe pa'p within ten days atef
the sale, and 81 the expense OF sod purflis"l.
H. \. WISE. Chit u Bureau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

For further pdt ias errly % tire Anetonrers or o.
RICHARD ULOELL, Es, NO. ~ Bond q, brooklyn % AZ
Nc. tl6 aud l!J Cheg-y.s', y. \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
NOV EADY:
TIE aoPt-LsR EDITION or

NOV H. l. \ - \ d:
Az ,- ,,,,,t-r Up 1,uirro,, mn
1iH 'Oi non i'i'-N-' ~
<xncryr~,S prCr-TVS on ANCIpATION.
tONhiN y
-,.tlh,. Mn = pooTu Tr,.s istcr Of De Cerpa-,ps
!I'',-'',"'y ~ a, ,..a, IT.
shd LaborJes " o'ss on Aitlts exc Ae'Hui % AAe '
Asvof tie Cit, o. Nen-Yo-k"
mo- 49,. SD. .t.. -. IT, g, r-yGTrcr CTR.
an 'nls e1''s1" '' | - ,.- i,
~H''N''-' l-,,.,.,.,-.,..r
) -. s,;'l,, a,,- ,,a Ir,. EN- r.--, "a, received
eaeh uniyeTsa aPIHoo,e" IS ." ''' 'h' f''' S9 '' paw
IT, F,,yxcT highest literary authority "a tie
S04a' ne' e''o''ea '. 'A a. ....,.r.,.-,
IhlAA VI ''V' 1h'-NNo'
While rope Plus X b., ceUf.-red
- ,,r,.-, y., .-,-,,,rrrrtroor
AN phD-N VI N-'i'iAi''D
On the author IN rinowie1su Of merits
n, - L.. t, ,,,..,.,,r.r v r-,.,o,re.5 bv ON
ere, ; anS Eiqnv 6iI yopr on ru,ycrp ,Troy
lrdistenslbe 10 ev.ry 4 Zen Of ne tr..td statrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

Alec by A. J. BLEECKfk, THURSDAY, Feb. II, 1864. a.
the Exchange Sarsgooi 30. IA Eroud. x T., the t"o
stony and cellar hdca bnoin.. NJ. "a Od lip btt"teA
" s.cr aid Iout is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

4 ]. HANLCkLN, SON 4 70. WI -eII ~
~. alctDu tie following tiAlD5iI4HS. NEtll IS
CLASS sa &C. hrio1.l- TO the os,ta oi ur iae I.4oS
RILEY i,ees by orier OF hs EAr0rs, O. tAc paee #
tie ElFUl VAIL II sun orIIt. or, Of Nrs
Hroadsfy und f.antiias. ~ FRIDAY. Ieb y lsbl r.
o'ror. o. the lIuIvts. =, aga, FD''s l.s, i'f4'
s.. fow ia tao .id titI Wa .Itegr H'.ci, b-.'ns
In. the c.'aie 81 lid Thomas B'y. Slne .. hess Gu
r. ffs are ard ysrqai- AMONG ca re rlnk o.
h,Aiarte -tlt.c of William Pr. wcl 4ofrey 5000 a.
ii. intersection n William lud Ws't. ia tis city many
orrol. indian iuuen.at- httf-tiu0t &C.; carved tuH-
der Horn used dsu NNfr Of t.e Eoyc- oa i.'e Ola
News and Pal 0,as Cut til.- Siuha. Bird &c' tc
hrre are 10 feya4 ,at.rs suts0s H. restaurant
plaster flnrrs eI.i cs =. 49,, 1c. Tlce ad'r. be
cen al all hour. at tue Hoie. Particulars al A4coHscrs
office. 40. - tsairst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
Dtunetrn.
CNLVON DEVTAL ASSOCIATION.

COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
- T~E suUOrs ONDE Gas.
Ms1e i.~.H rtfry lly. Of-' 81. D tthtlt
10 - Jo..t0s. JOHN ALLEN SON.
- Z. GRIFFIN s. BROS, No. - Grand
=. g., Neu.. os. aa4 to l7f.'o', A'yn it' e.
-. Ia l,f'A positively w.Y.f .. hy 90 r'o NJ NITROUS
code Nolrr.c hre1f.r.ns wr,p 'rlheia teeth n-r
e. tT a. rtsv eco irf--''ar 'I 80 - Teen %.
t,od To-. i.s..r, $50. tlrer SO. Hsh1er 80 fslu-
ssf. .- ....r. 3D. Lti. tnr % .HHf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
co Ell.


NFFICFSto LET-In building No. and No.
~ 70 .r..rtf.. srHatl, th~ Cation Ho..e Af9y 20
BENZ. D.. sWAS. il- foss Bu'aa 3. 500 iianov,. o.
.,TEAM row LR, with wcll.lgAted ROOMS,
- we'll adapted ~ srrern..ls J,ws.er', q - 60
''' 'Ts'5' n. wArTrB 20. 10 ceuar',
CrEAM-POWER ana LIGHT ROOMS
y Netf Htr adav Iiu.ife from l2 tol 81 Ar JAY %
Mr. GAtDt tnsirers utaee -. ioi " --sf o.
mo GARDENEKS. To LEASE Immediately,
=, t e, ''. s.sr . i .aS , ' :. . irc ,.d
ruallcs .ai Ilk aTfsn T. 1u -, vsoa,d ihe, fn tte
soih ofthe proprietor ArPly 2, lpNAIiiAs ,Auir 40
o. "a ay. Ila,f yu, to WILLIAM ELLIOTT SEEDS
ban. So. . jo.a.''.. N'g.io''.
4 $50 r1wrr. VIII LARGE ICONS,
S., u Da.i -, r.s-- Wi.a-rr, L. l.. n-'r the F'r-ie'
.rE'O LET.
( Fonr selli,h,,d LOFTS. sosoo wfh .,-,iy ''s,m.
power. BOZ VII sos rev blidnr corner ""I ana iN'n-
- lrfr,aoo woaa be Given to sy ono party appy'ns Tor
' &. ~ T. JonY T wILsoy coz rs.h nd ra'ioa,..
g. iae ne ras row srei,.rs n Menfo-;' :, se' =, -
Ms,. iea' lid IoFU aPio ~ he'le poTsf
rI'U EENT-Iu Wa.h.nrtony..ic. O-mgc Coz
= 81 s. a Good ~ .ItFes STAND ..r tie M,F .sf.o
too., 34.e aud ts.il. h4s'lo'' 49,. a. log i''
'b'b LNl-lWp lrrgr and L4u.-olu IAlt-
LOE RED Rooms VIII vltiont bio.k ani 'et.
&c., "a 4as.. u f-rt a,nsl three ilaie- wa
ffOI1 afh ri.
rs1O LET-No. 30 Iryiuc-pace, southwest
,or o. .1tb.sL. tfee and e.e hsd sloRiLS All *.
lIs 4is 1f f|.le N..e % iu C.f rIr ur.ff. Hui
vii D. f- or'v o. .n private il - for permit ." -
tr.. arp., trtstrl lp . AID .. ~ MILAN D.
ROSS &c. sc vs. a. ~.
'ENO LLT--Llrgc premises suitable for manu-
firfuag rurro.- ~ f- .'' pow ~ Nos d, 90 4ud "
4 1T 1 . t. Id A
mo LLASG Oh LONG LLASES BY COL
i I.tIfa COLLEGE lots go tie .tI.y, between
. al4 L i'r col between yth "a .iff.i md ~ ih,
s.l 4a, .l .l4 5ittt., ir'.s.n H. ..A and OIL syl.
Ami BON. frs b. De 10 q. 81. CGbiA lTr.sufer oi Che
Colr.r a. 80. 81 Wstt. 60 JAS. - WELLS, 10. loI
9.h ~. iefreu. o. vi.I he Trquifoa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

NOR SALE or 10 LEASE.--'lhat large history
4 building 3hHg, 50th ATT opposite Tie 'ontiI
PORK Stating fol d, Harbl' Concert brond 4. iroJro"a
I,v.f Cafo~ and OH he Il interesting the fiA prom
the uPper ,o. he cYe Park rom mott 10 south cnd can
Island. ~ pos' "a boau'iiu n would be- Vel ainp'd
TOR school, vet f~ufe. public nstiuii'h Ih"'"
t~O fI Tote 5ti ly; tw3 2sufy II Va" houses contain
inr twenty room. 20 with H. Price oi Oh, 1Coi rent
s.cnny year ApPys no. tai Broome st. hom 7to9a ~ or
gto y. g..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

UCTION SALE-Nc.ropolital Police AUe
a tion saln OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY, 70 toa
RDN trdlcr1vJ Feb. I1 1913. Il 10 2. ~, af to Poi,
ITesd1larters No 10 liai5ssryst by order o. Ne 1orey
4 ...s l.. PLIIihoEk, A...l-l-L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
A J. BLEECEER, son Il Co., viii sell at


At II o'clock at fe ts SaissrlJn sd, ~ Rro1iwv
on Thirty FOURTl tlPL r-gh. thrr..stcrv oii
basement brick HOUSE aad LOT No la, so,u ,.le j
ire Id 10 he's cnt Of i0. H1He hos brown tD'. i.lf
miugs, r. u good orler rd w .1~ 900 90 il~.
lot J1D deep. sJu now ON r,yrenbu oe lrf
81. Tie 4dit nd jlnd IT, cls "a a. .r OF door.
Maps, &C., At A,ctiouecrs Office, 80. = Crl.rst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

4 J. BLEECEER, son ~ CO., vii 'el st
=. AUCTION. TUESDAY. Feb. p. tsf . J. .''.0cs i
tao f.,snaige ,.egpoa. W. IA bI'ai"ey ,'a % 'i4s
3rooG. uai OIand IN good orieL and contains - bic
wae. SOY ~ pfscen. remain on bond s-d ci.s.s
Nans &c. At 10 e. teoal-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

J. BLEECKES, son i Co, VII sell
-. on FRIDAY, ~ H. le4, "IZ o'c'ock at thc ~
change Sil~roon, 10 III jl1--"ay va nie hLl,,S
HOUSE and Lot $50. lt J.. ntL, os'"ea Gra1d I'D
Eroome.'s. bcornrr to Oh" "-.e u ne Ai' y u .'R
.,te .sxlo0 I,,sunt gcFtou.be. Toms els! Asgs Ac
A. No. = trl4r.L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09


Z. Auction, on l.luRSDhY. Fob H. ss +! Ic..e. 81.
the bxch4nge 3alrtloonl, $50. M Bro'i"ay:
PEBEMPrDkf SALE.
EIGHTY 81 i-oL--JUo I'of BHDi N' out'e norm
side of9itst (which l 100 COZ viar) commencing $50 at
wsst 81 istly.. - feet by i0J8l.
lIR~t't.f LOTS ou side W ls-y.. = Tic cru'-r
Of the block between 90 and 69trts clch PSF feet b. -
feet
The CD. Il Gear sud u'spr'ab'e. Tieee' 'ls caa -
moiu o fuo,a.r. THE sac win he w'i,nt rr.ye 90 Tue
hishest bidder. Maps may o,aued OF tho Auc'oncc's
40. 81 tedtrtL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

4 J. BLEECHLB, son & Co., viii sell az
a. Auction ON FRIDAY. feb. ~ o. ~ cob tho IL
,Aauso Sac.lo9ui 80. IA Ero.duay.
SrFHENE COrHI-BY CnDEGo OF PliLO /. RUG
GLfS, ESQ. EEFItEE:
IES1H sI.-freaici On Ns., BIT. let nd 2das[' 'he
e5IHl ~
VESVTi-sT Premises on NJ bet. IT, a. 1dsys.
LLESENInsI.-pioai',sa an -- neaf ID ay'' s1e 'aoa'
WASHINGTON AMI WAREEN sTs.--NW. comet
TENTH ,l.--.> !.1. ol0ct
Plrl.nL,-. S.. ataltlonrr-E oHlcs 70. ~ dlrlt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
Lous:s an0 farms iuanlc6.

EAfANTtD 10 BUY or IiiRl.--A neat, me-
w oln.ale tlftRtI or HALL. capable of .ab'y
f,.f'lr .eyel lit hu TEL I.ott 20 t,rreu AAy a'J
a.I.4 &c., D. tlr ct.trf ~ DO. ~ Apply 10
p. D. -bDLON a. Co... No. Tine.
lNTANTED 10 KENT or PURCHASED
w nI4ac AID convenient HOUSE, With n'cesssTy
osluHar. s Villa 10 llfu rc4 o ian4 tl ~ O.. iflt
~ u un driia5Ie wl t4l holr fro tle cy
o. .a-l rr-- depot, ard 10 ue vicinity oi good ~ oos
Gd4f,s k SEQ. o.! Hud IT,, stating pT.ec tn iul lr'
tc.ifs
WANTED 10 RENT a NEAT MODERN
w GOr lp GOOD location, ic4can 81 anil htf
srd fh8vc it-,.. two f.lc yc-l. Tho ndycof
would hr r4snl tenant nd 10 ui ~ pr tom -" Too
T. o a-rn..rs g. end uraon OF ir h11a~ Address
MIC AIOH,' Io1 10 -, Iliblue pA.rr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
IN YOu WANT TO KNOW

ii vhst I, Y olesoue 10 cat Bud what 70 not r,A1
tlTUCII. COMMON SEfst,
rioos book ol curious people, and good "ook ioi every
su, loni.,s Lii, free {, Sinclair Iousey No l2l MAJ
ss.st; a. he principal newspaper d'pots throughout 20
country u. Hsrnor. No. Fo.ey - o. % W dsHoI Df'
T. u. FOO.E, no. I,lSO broso"ay, SewS"h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

nor sALE-In the Village OF Westport,
\ Conn, o. HOUSE 11s1), vefy l- r,rsir. .il m,lo
fnsl,rn lty-i sOARRl t0E-tOt 81. BA.N, iitNtRl,
nd oaol,s aHi fences In rosfeot order neay rs"
Ffut - sory hOu ~. about IKsp nearly n"" IN
modern sylr On bali acre u Land cenAh. pfuen
b. roi dssl.us. !: noi prey1hy "i o.
vi be- s8id a, public auction WEDNESDAY the kth
Banl orst ktfCHJM sOS CO... No. SsEIchanss plsce,
h'w-l OH, On Aondayi or Ihuraay' at ~ ~ o. p IA
EIRST-CLASS HOUSE FOR sALE.-No.
rs Wet ssthsL. Ccptral Pars Key Al No. 2SL
Arp.y 20 AbNkk l.. ELEE. No. y PinsH
EOR SALE, in 3ith-st., between 9Th aud 9Th.
ave-. story brown stone out h.h .toog, hEs elsa
~ '''''''' H6aEa MORGAN, No riae".
E.'ARM for SALE at AUCTlON.-JAMEs NJ.
l. MILLER viii 81 eu SAT- .lDAf, t-h 3D. 4 oe.o,k
yf MAPS indhsf Particular Inquire a. tho Ohee, NJ
% flnc e.
HOUSES for SALE,-No. - West 18th
s'fr-, .CrGo bf1wu..tone. No. il3 Wcsi 3ith e.
tire Fen,ci hoIse $500 No ~ West sh street. ssb
''na tT.k tou.- 40 40 It Jitl street, ,oiy, 4.Sl1
i,lt ia 'onf. No ~ hosa .tf'vt, "lausoufs sraee
cIliiEs PARTRIDGE. Yo. = Front street.
ErOUsE and LOT for SALE-Lot 22x9s;
1ia..s tourist. ir- ~h modern improvement snd To-
i. oder The location is u h- pcas-nict "a tAs
y. Apply ~ No. 70 Lnal.lnc pace. iIym a ~ Jocioes
la,e ~t'pl
t.OUSE and LOT No. lOs Last 3Oth-st. for
~ALtlDu.s brown store, four stories, wi al mod
era iu s.uclta .ad o.lty u.i iurs -lspv. Apply
er a.u..s'ou' @e, 10 lie owner, IL coOpAIAN w liz
Buo.d0ly.
I OTIS for SALE-M good location tor manu-
qusnts 70 .ut puchhser- It llfauothpot y. J. Apply
10 h. H. hELLoo1, 10. iJ9 telr!'', y \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

q VIE q JANIS,
- - sTAWONERs PRINTERS and BlfNK-ROOK
lDEALEI- No. - Fulton q. Osdr,s go.re.t 'r so trL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

. Z
~ STOREuOuS' &c.. an cx.eont location for en- ircn,
LANDER coal company has iJp tc w',r r3ui vim 'rl'k
,8nae win tne Central Railroad Of S,wlerey, Is III
Goa 3D.. rl behpor n - For par rsr- apply TO y. H.
KELLOGG, 80. l31 fefrts.rert, N"w-f'rH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

E'ARM for SALE at AUCTlON.-JAME> NJ
i MILLER will 81 eu SArU 8DAf, k-b. %. 4 oco-E
arIes Of LksD at White Plains, wih3H F'sfEve 70
yss maps, ndhef particular Inquire a; tha Jaiee NJ
- ilnc a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
Real estate for Sole.
I!See also iaetiOn Saies.l

A GOOD CHANCE for INVESTMENT
| "a For SALE NJ aBARGAlN, ~ ecres ot LAND In Tho
th Ward. Brooklyn, near the Railroad aud hney located
! Tte perfect. Terms easy Inquire Of TAYLOR bhoSi
Nos l.g) Ndsssu.st. New. orb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

,or Spring OF 1864, ncod g -
w. rP'''s - D. JNO. !. WARDERs
Repo+ 10 the Ciaeianah lor1cultne Society Of YIN q
80 o,ofds giving descriptions 81 STRAW BERRIES and
SHLPts Iooies OF caitsf, 40, Eeldy and VIII bs
snt to al sppl 4ii- inc!osinS ''si9p - -, j. Mo-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
New 11nbiieatlcus.

or. OF RE a s1 he sAP'so o'' as
% ~. may ciiatly BEEN the answer Tor the past elght
-. a, very iuauirCr FOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
Chances tor Business Glcu.
TLOURING MILL FOR SALE-Admiral

HOTEL WLNTED.-I wish to HIRE
! SIf,fvER HOUSE h.ai.hed preferred shore g.
land Adver ser responsible Address HOIEL, Boz No. Il
"a. .Iua { flee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

Y flnr 8i0Tra, Waot 1nd Oas-Deft Hl7l7sa sIlha ~
Ely1bcthrori 81. J. Eor SALE very liberal terms Apply
b. nor b. r. hELLOOd. No. lJJ Peellst.. Ee"fois.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
CAPITAL BOOK TO READ ALOUD.
THOsE EXQUISITE BOOKS,

MIIi. E-h'lliSlIs ENOitAhlhOS
Can ~ Had Az
No. % fNN-Si., NkW-iOEK.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24
Hard Times Theory.

A Copperhead writer in the Marysville
Express, discoursing upon the hard times in
this State and adjoining Territories, thus
oraeularly speaks:
"I think that the cause Of hard times is the war,
and particularly the policy of the Administration
toward California. The Government wants money
and must have IL in the shape of gold and silver.
hard times"
1.-THE Government drains California" We
would like to know how it drains it. Govern
ment expenses in this State are some ten
millions per annum more than its receipt for
taxes, duties, postage, etc. OF the thirty
seven millions of specie annually exported
from the State, less than two millions is
taken by the Government. The balance goes
to pay interest on California State, city,
and county bonds, held at the East, and for
the clothes we wear, liquor we drink, cigars
and tobacco we use, and other articles Of
luxury we consume. We are not aware that
Government holds any Of our State and
county evidences of Indebtedness, and pre-
sumo it does not receive any Of the interest
money sent East. Government is not en-
gagged in the distillery business, tobacco
trade, or manufacturing, and therefore can
not receive the money we send out of the
State for those articles. All the specie Gov
eminent takes from US is less than $1,000
600 year, which is portion of that col
lected at the Custom House. 1t expends
$4,000, 900 year here more than it collects
from US, thus furnAhing US with that amount
of currency to aid in paying for our Eastern
imports, and to that extent aids us in keeping
at home specie we would be compelled to
send out Of the country. Facts are more
potent than theories, and facts show that the
policy of the Government toward this State
has been financial benefit to it.
The "hard times" Of which so much is
said, have been produced by extrayagant
speculations in stocks, frequent failures Of
mining operations, and consequent tempo
rary destruction of confidence and suspension
of trade and active business operations. The
expenses of Government, over and above its
receipts have had the effect Of making "the
times" much easier than they would have
been under different condition Of affairs.
We presume that not even Copperhead will
be SO silly and vicious as to hold the Govern
ment responsible for our wild and foolish
mining speculations.-Sdc. Bee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24
MIR. DAY AND THE MINERS.

In last evenings Piute is a lengthy and
well written communication from Con-
ira Costa" q nom de plume which we re-
cognize as that of a hard-working, intelli-
gent and influential miner of this district.
The subject of his communication is the
recent roorback about the Miners League
having entertained the idea of nominating
a ticket, or of converting their association
into political machine. He handles the
subject well, and says:
Ispeak confidently when l say that in the
Miners League will be found supporters for
every ticket and every independent candi-
date at the approaching election. Having an
extensive acquaintance with the Miners of
Virginia and Gold Hill, especially with the
latter, ! enjoy more than usual facilities for
learning their political views. Ny attention
being directed to the subject by miner,
have spent the day, just closed, in trying to
find toward what quarter the popular current
is running, and must confess, that with one
exception, it Is divided into so many branches
that it is difficult to say which is the largest.
Very few appear to be welded to any tick
ct" by far the greater part paying more at
tention to the "men" who are the candidates
than to the ticket" upon which they run.
As yet, only one candidate has come out,
who, among the miners, appears to have
decided majority in his favor, and his popu-
larity is less to party feeling, than to the
prevailing belief in his capability and integ-
rity, coupled with the ordinary feelings Of
gratitude which miners, as well as other men
bear toward those who have always been their
staunch friends. We all remember that, in
the dark hour which preceded the late strike,
before the miners were aware of their own
strength or the weakness of their foes, there
were but two among the many Superintend-
ents Of Virginia and Gold Hill, who took a
strong and decided stand on the side OF the
miner. One of these two gentlemen now
comes forward and asks from the miners an
Office of "honor" and trust. Sharing the
universal belief in his probity, and remem-
bering who it is who was our "friend in
need, it is not surprising that we are found
almost unanimous in his support; and when,
upon election day, an overwhelming majority
of the mining community will be found, re-
CARELESS of party, TO vote for James NJ. Day,
for Sheriff of Storey county, our enemies
need not point to that vote as an evidence of
interference Of the Miners League in poll
tics, for it will be cast entirely free from its
influence voluntary tribute from the
Washoe miners to their friend and bene-
factor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24

"ON THE RAMPAGE" card that ap-
peared in yesterdays Union signed by some
printers and many blacksmiths," will be
met in due season.-Enterprise
1t may not be generally understood by
people outside of a printing Office that the
term blacksmith" is a contemptuous
epithet applied to printers who do not un-
derstand their business. 1t will therefore
be seen that Mr.. Driscon commences his
attack upon the printers who are opposing
his election, by insulting them. 1tspeaks
but poorly for his policy, for he knows
every man, personally, whose name is at
tached to the printers card, and he ought
to know them well enough to know
that they are men of influence and
capable of answering his insulting epithets
with blows at the ballot-box, that win
count heavier than words. Mr.. Tozer is
too formidable an opponent for Mr.. Dris-
coll, even without the disafection and
hatred of the fellow. craftsmen of the latter
to operate in favor of the former. The
printers make their appeal directly to their
Acknowledged in the county, and
Tozer himself will be disagreeably aston
ished at the number of printers and
"blacksmiths' that will be found working,
not so much for his election as Driscon's
defeat, on the day of election. There win
be "blacksmiths" hammering away at that
job, who never were inside of printing
office. Every printer Except few in the
Enterprise office and every BLACKSMITH
will vote for Charles w. Tozer for Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24
MAKING 1T LIVELY.

The announcement of the name of James
N. Day, for the office of Sheriff, is re-
ceived with pleasure throughout the entire
county and among all classes of citizens,
and the fullest confidence is expressed by
his friends that his election is almost a
sure thing. In some of the heaviest
mining claims, employing the greatest
number of hands, their vote will be cast
as a unit for Mr.. Day, although upon no
candidate for any other office does there
seem to be any such unanimity of senti-
ment. The preference for Mr.. Day seems
to not arise from any prejudice against or
objection to either Of the other candidates,
but appears to be of an entirely personal
nature. We believe that before the day
of election arrives, there will be but one
opponent to Mr.. Day in the field, and
that the strength of those who withdraw
will be cast in Mr.. Days favor. Gentle
men who, in the present free contest de-
pend upon the moral force of mere nom
nation, and have no particular amount Of
individual merit or personal popularity,
will find themselves decidedly /" in the
vocative."