davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15

A NRw FrRx.-Our we'll known and
highly respected eitixsns A. F. Mast and
g .oge B. Earle, have purchased The seoel
and fixtures Of the store formerly ocespisd
BY E N. Greene. and propose carrying oa
the came line Of business that has hitherto
been conducted there. We wish them sue-
esss iu their enterprise. A large and sntir-
u frssh stock Of goods will Be opened ~ seer
% they can be obtained.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15
NUMBER o.. !,
a.s NEW JUvE LIE BOOKS ass 81 .aa.,.
q la4is3 For Sale at aoo I'll r4t s a as
P [ o "a N Z r 8 ], S:
No. so Brady Street


Ro!o Tour Europe vols, by Abbott M & nn
Koio In London, g in Paris 4a s t't q
Roio IN deneva, RoNo in Holland, ssh 4e
Rolo in Switzerland, 1soIo in Rome.
RoIo in Scotland, oont thea Aiantic
hoho IN Naples, lsolo the Rhine -
The Rolo Beskh Il vsls., BY AbDet v.oA.a
Learning Talk Learning Read Expimus
Fire. Sky Water Air Traveh Vacation Travels Cosrespcndsnce
The Flofencc stories, by Jacoh Abhsss vOla. "'. "
Florence and John, Grniks ORKNEY islands, English Channel
Santa Claus Fairy Story Books Vols. as.s- sssl 4
Fairy Rhymes Fable Land Goive 1rave. Fairy Godmoh orA
- Fables Arabian Nights. a3fU ass ~ -
The Pioneer Boy The Drummer Boy The Robin Boy, The
z'arley's JsUentse Series, I = cots. 4 ~ =. +
Sea- '-' creeos, ,' % Winter Evenings. a"aea 'f'''''
Parley's Cottage Library, II vols.
Penevere and Prosper Tales 9th Sea and Land
TIE Truth Finder, 4 of the 1ssvoinsos Dick Bolah.,o
Adventures Of Billy Bump Take Care Of No.
Auntfc Mary's stories, 8 vols.
Tie Gift Story Book Frank Fanny The
Becst, Peep at the Brds, Aunt Marys Stories
The Mitton Series Excellent Books for Chll,en.
Men Orphans Mteu. Mtn Two Story Miep New Little
Miten, More Mitens @t
The silver Penny ser1os, q vols.
Sunny Eyed T Cd' Marina Tbed. and n.
Mountain Patty Williams Voyog Noboyt Child and Stories.
The Casket ofJuvcniles beautifully illustrated.
frankie les, g vcls.
Robbins Nest SsOries.
The Hariie Stories. 6vOls> by Abbott.
nOmng People: Library, , vols. z14
ne socH Se s,"re. by n"niy f,0, Ho. D,,r,
Ialcs and Stories w orah Telling.
Also Albums Books fine no and
Goods Call and select before the
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15

Al mIHNEnV
NO. 70 psApY srRnsT, BELOW SECOND,
xrRps CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
nAkss 70 order
Uenss', Boys 4 Chiidren's Clothing
AZ ~. hest mstsris and In . manner that csnno
Saii 10 sivs sa.isfActiou. Liberal patronage rs-
H...s.,i. so,icited. lny3l-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15

CHAs. WHlrTAKER,
a rTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
"A Ovvros on Main street, in Grants biocks up
.s.;,s 'my36dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15
REAL ESTATE.

N1OW IS TIE TINE TO PURCHASE 20 PER-
~ cent. advance expected within the next SO
days.
One Entire Block ON Bra.
dy street, North Of 9Th.
One Entire Block ON Main
Street.
One Block Ola Ripley St.
10 AID Is Acre Lots at Fulton Static n
ON the Railroad.
Also SO Good Lots in East Davenport.
Apply to (fbl3) A. G. FULTON
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15
II. II. KING,

II. IL. KING,
a rrORyEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
"A aud Notary Public.
Or1ros-Uave enposts Block, LeCairs, Iowa.
Particular attention paid TO coilecti ons In SCOT
f,onrtv. lmyS-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15

VAlxNr1xHs.-The Valentine trade
iu shis city during the latter part Of last week
vas very brisk. The Nsss Dsposs sad Besk
Stores have dons thriving besissss ia illuni.
mated tsndsr.linsd stationery. to ~ nothing
Of ths usual demasd for ssaissgaas6 ssriss.
turss With which the rising asd rissa gsnssAs
sioas are wost to lampeou friend snd foe. Ov.
log 70 the feet Of this being lsap yesr The la,
dice have dealt heavily IL vaIsatinse. which
hss given irssh impetus - the trade.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15

uAssrsox sr., ssfwBsx POINT : SECOND.
Hz>Un HORSES AND CARRI0ES OF
the best quality 70 let At oil hours
Funerals rnishsd on the shoetsst nettoe.
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD,
and hoa,de al 1t reasonable charges. (myl9-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15
VR19n 4 nnO., 1aaagesss

WO08k 8 08Oss AuaeSssss
psysapsst Cazsiage Aa..aassssy' .y.' :
--ornrR FsfRD : HAnRISON 6TnKgTs.
ns.....A ~. usaetAsssre al kipds q
0Srriaess, Bafeio - Waeee:. nom ~ .!.sss
naAssial. sd $500 ~ q ~ sSssS SJkies.
lAee1ec. hsalnse ~ ~ 'HeSS ,.6nrfee.
49,. Ae9l-1tf g =. ~ !. -
y ]. o1111s& ssS.a . 4 ~
0 - - vi lvTR&A
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15

BuslHsss CaAHos.-Attentiou IL d.
rsstsd . the advsstissosas II Af. 8. A. Reg
aiss 10 snsthsr selaas. NJ. r. 10 The sassss-
ssr Of NJ. n. lsslAs. y ths 0seswy bssissss.
sppssiss The LsClaire nsUs ssGS via take
essAt paiss b tsspisg ~ lsss1at sssas 80
EsGllise y ~ lsirsss pssss, ssd y give ~
I1lhSep eaasslssssss. n. J. ~. wilAy, -
| ~ pilsls sslsi.ass ssallsssss - ~
~ - - -: - "a h1ss - 80 ~ =
vISeeva - " hss .ss5 ;sssa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15

aRW PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE.
rNoRNER OF FOURTH AND IOWA STS;.
Dsvenpoes, Iowa. Dawn : Soxs,h riesers.
- Onnibus 70 and from the cars. Ohee o'
aeeepe leavinsfor LsClaire, Princeton, Lyons "
~. Naauokota mt Auamoeo.
0.s> lh:a nniinR nnR dnH. 0o90
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15

The Muscatine Journal protssts
against The Leglalatsrs Of this State passisg
Law making the Issues Of the Nstionsl Bank
sad The United State Treasury s~ly receivable
or Sssss and esusty easss. II aresss tAst
the i6sues Of the State Bank Of Iowa should Be
isslsdsd h ~ same liz. inaanusA - thst is-
ssisssisa is pss6sstly ssssd asd rslassas aad
ssasldsrasisa ~ prsept assisa = SssaisA-
| isg ~ STATE with fasds y psy ~ eDsoasssI
when = uush pressed for nsssy d he ysas
1881. The bill viii spsa Be pst - n assl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15
HEN RY sELBY

HENRY SELBF,
DEALER IN FURNITURE, CARPETS.
IL Msts, OIL Cloth Mating, window Shades
-. East-S second 81, next dsor TO Perry. ly2l
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15
J.CARTw RIHT,

nANupAcfuRBs AND AHrAihs
I'm BR ELIAS 4 PARASOLSs
AT SHORT NOTICE, AND ON MOST
& rsasousble terms Old or damaged Un-
* brsll'' and Par''ol' made - so0a a' now
No. los Brady st., Detween 4th 4 Sth'
"~' nsysNrowr. IOWA. my10.dtt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15

Law PartmorshlP.
!. WILSON pnulS
q, ~ COOK Z DRUATs
asssssovsso Obok, Dalos Ls.assy; yr,cr
1870, of Main and Third streets.
l0Ay ~ 1850. OVOn OnonH.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15

SAN. e. BROWN,
4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
"A fsuooessor of Dew + Brown, Davenport, Iowa
nAas rear Of l. A. MAcklOt,e Bank ag3-dU
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15

ORe GEO. Wa 0CCAWNS
>uvslC1AN ANO SURGEON. OFFICE
n rom dirsotly over the Post once. !.
n, lano. n. NcCAnM's residence, est SIDE Of
needy. second door from corner Of sth.
tan Q-dvtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15
M YOUMANe,

nHYslCIAN, SURGEON. .OCULIST AfD
A.r;st. OGice IN Post Ufice Block, recently
oocupied bv DIR. Baker. Residence, Main street,
nssr Sur;ne. East Davenport, Iowa. sp4-u
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15

FRANK PLUMER,
4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law
a aud Notay Public. Once in LeClaire BLOCK
n...,ro,t lova jne2-df
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15

J. A. RElDs y. Dss a.
vpHYsIOIAN AND SURGEON: OfaiCh
ead residence No. 3e, corner Main AMI Third
eoata DAVENPORT. Iowa. Juiyt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15

4. w. H. BAKER, N. d.,
r>uysICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
Baeement State Bank Building. Residence
,n Fifth sassst, between Brady sna feny s"'es''
Ia vnc0ort. Iowa. (H0vlS-O0Wu
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15

JANIS r. LAMB. s -
LANE Il DAY,
a TrORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE IN SAM.
"A Perry's now biosk, opposite tho Post Omce.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-05

that he was to be sce,ghed BY the neck
but, as had never heard Of such an opera
ton before, he was unable fully to compre.
hend the practicable effect. To inform
himself on this subject, he resorted to "A
expedient, which is not only as interesting
as anything that preceded it, but which il,
probably, as, effectual in exhibiting the
characteristics Of an Indians mind He
got bis dog in jail, fixing cord round
its neck, AID actually hung the dog until
be was dead. The struggling Of the ami.
NAL and the agony which it evinced, in.
duced the Indian to think that he would
not like to be hung. Accordingly, when
the jailor returned, be told him that he
did not want to be 'oeighed. that he had
sceighed bis dog, and "that it made dog
very sick" but he continued, "they nigh,
shoot him, stab him, tomahawk him, or
kill him in any way that Indians kill men,
but 'chite mans scay no good.'
The absurdity of direct and forcible
application Of our laws to the condition
of uncivilized man, had now become too
apparent to admit Of further consideration.
Everybody saw the improperly Of inaict-
ing capital punishment on the poor, ignor.
ant Indian. His case was therefore pre-.
sented by the citizens to the Governor Of
the State, who, very properly, granted him
the executive pardon.
Thus was Bigleg. after passing though
what he consideded world of wonders,
relieved from his threatened execution,
and, sent home to his tribe on the Wabash,
where be continued to reside and pursue
his usual avocation as hunter, until tho
spring Of ls4s, when saw him for the
last time, passing through Cincinnati, With
the rest Of his tribe, on his way to the
far west.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-05

Treat the butcher with respect, hs is
being Of flesh and blood.
Tell not your secrets in corn.6sld,
it has thousands Of ears. *A: @@@ 49,
when you are running from mad
bull to be slow isn't to be sure.
The busiest coopers in these times
are those that hoop the ladies'. 'zs1
Never own that your wife isright; do
it once, and on the very couceit Of it, she
will bs always wrong the rest of her life
Punch says-Ought pair Of trow.
sers which have been obtained on credit
be legally regarded as q breech Of trust.
The Silent.-The silent usually ac-
complish more than the clamorous. The
tail Of the rattlesnake makes oil the noise
but the head does the execution. saN2
.sa4-Au unmarried elderly lady, claalin .
conplets, suit of wrinkles. fnds it the
cheapest coat.of mail against the shaftso of
the great little eremy. .xazsu, yssaq
The man who thought be coaxed .
lawyer to take . dollar less, ia now trying
to set fire TO An iceberg with cigsr.
Too fearful to contemplate--There is
work advertised, called "Evcry man 4
Lawyer" What stats Of society,"
= -Wheu you here man use big wurds
toexplain littul things. just imagine that
he eat dickshunasa for dinner, and il
trying to digsst il --... - :.
.w An old bachelor says that b received
baskes Of peaches. that looked q though
pretty girls had watched their growth aud
tinted them with their blushes.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-05
Disagrceablc Religious Men.

It must be admitted, with great regret,
that people who make considerable profes.
sion of religion have succeeded in making
themselves more thoroughly disagreeable
than almost any other human beings have
made themselves. You will 6nd people
who claim not merely to be pious and
christian people, but to be much more
pious and christian than others, who are
extremely unchartable, unamiabls, re.
pulsive, stupid, and intensely opioionatsd
and self:satisfed.
We know from very high authority,
that Christian ought to be an epistle
Of commentator Of the blessed faith be
holds. But it is beyond question that
many people who profess to be christians
are like grim gorgon's heads, warning
people off from having anything to do with
Christianity. Why should mddlsaged
clergyman walk about the streets with
sullen and malignant scowl always on bis
face which. at best, would be . very ugly
one? Why should another walk with his
nose in the air, and his eyes rolled up
until they seem likely 10 rool out7 Aud
why should third prolong his vows's to
twice their usual length? 1t is, indeed,
most woful thing, that people who evince
\ spirit in every respect the direct contra
~ to that of our blessed Redeemer, should
fancy that they are Christians Of singular
attainments; and is more woful still that
many young people should be scared into
religion or unbelief by the wretched delu.
sion that these creatures, wickedly carica.
turing Christianity, are fairly representing
il. l have seen more deliberate malice,
moro lying and cheating, more back biting
and siandering, denser stupidity and
greater deficiency among bad hearted and
wrong headed religionists, than among
any other human beings. lhave known
more malignity and slander conveyed in
the form Of prayer than should have oon.
signed an ordinery slanderer to the pilIory.
| have known q person who made evening
prayer means Of stabbing and inforiating
the servants, under the pretex. Of confess.
ing their sins. "Thou knowest, Lord,
how thy servants have been occupied this
day with these words did the blasphe.
nous mockery Of prayer segin one Sun.
day evening in house could easily in.
dieate; and then the man under the pre-.
text Of addressing the SAlmighty, raked
up tho mis.doings Of the servants they
being present, Of course,) in fashion
which, II be had yeutused on at any other
tins,. would probably have led soue Of
them to assault him. CSnmtry Parson.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-05
OMAHA T. CHICAGO BANK
p ..a%@ z.. OMAHA, n. T.

THIS BAN x 10 now doing al eg gitinate Banks
i ing business, and will discount as literally to
theif dep0sitors and dealers as any bank in the
wsst- wilpurchass shor time Biilson all the prin
cipal citses in the Union-buy andsell Exchang &c
ON New York--allow interest on Deposit I, and for
the accommodation of "a thos eliying at
distance. tho Bank will be for the transact ion
Of businsss and ther exemption ofits Notesfrom
~. II, untillL P n.
---~-.--. @. II. McCOLLOM Cashier.
- II. ,. B.SACKETT President.
Omaha, n. T.1DoeAo, 1861.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-05
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY,

NynE above Company wilirun Messengerrwcck'y
j to aud from Sioux City via Fort Dodge and
Cedar Falls to all points EastTeached by them and
other connecting Expresses. Their facilities for
SAFE OK pedit ious ande dehespconveyanceo packages
is unsurpassed by any other Express COMPANY
Office at Chas. kents Drug Store, Sioux City Iowa.
June 13-3m CHAS. KENT, Agent
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-05
PIGOlOGYs
ny 4 SOLDIER.

~
Come oil you gallant sol1;srs ii -
And . story I'll relate, p-I ed.4.a
> Concerning Of spotted hog u 4-~
And his untimely fate; .s.1s:4
"A pretty little creature II yfs, 5~. 4.
Asever you did see. 5l,.s ..rt,s.e.af: ~
Who lost bis li1iss BY Assp;se - -'ts"~.i
The soldiers company. -a.
Now, to begin my story. y.
So that all can understand, ..l
Were part Of Gen. Sully's force,.
And here by his command.
With him we rode Dakota through
Whole pages you might fill [boys
With the gallant deeds Of those brave
Who fought at White Stone Hill.
The Indians we're discovered
INK By Sully and his men,
They were thrashed, at least he SAYS 20,
"o Then he marched rs back again,
And took Us to Fort Randall
Where he told us to remain
Till the Indians should grow saucy,
Then he'd call on Us again.
We staid three weeks At Raudsll,
And then we're sent away,
And ordered to Sioux City, @a
And here We are to stay
Till the winter months are over
s~ TheL again 60 on the scont,
And scour the country over
Till We 6nd the Indians out.
Well, the winter is not ended,
suppose you all do know,
So as yet, against the red skins,
We've not had q chance to GO;
When we do-if We should 6ud them
sincerely hope We will
Not make such another--s
As we made at White Stone Hill.
But wander from my story,
For at first did intend
To tell you Of this lively pig
And his untimely end;
How John Bail did pet and feed him,
His confidence to win,
Though he had the water ready
For TO scald the devil in.
Oh sore and sudden was the blow
BY which this aog did die,
For tho close to where they murdered
never heard him cry. 81 d him
There was blood upon the sidewalk,
There Was blood upon the floor,
And poor piggy's headless body
Hung beside the kitchen door.
Now heaven help the red skins,
Pity for their case / feel.
If the Iowa Sixth can only 6ght
As we'll a. they can steal. 49,.
II in slicing Indian top knots g.. ~ .
They display one half the skill ~,
With which they clean hen rvost
Or q frisky porker kill. 49, a
There's q moral to my story
Which all pigs may well believe;
Don't associate with soldiers,
For they Aatter to deceive. ..a
Though they may pet and feed Jou,
Twill not save your precious life,
For with all their fond carcsses,
You are destined for the knife.
But my story nov is ended
Next year we will return,
And leave the pigs and chickens
>" Our absence for to mourn
And should We meet the Indians, ..'&
They'll Of fighting get their ill,
For we'll carve brighter record
Than we did at White Stone Hill.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-05

PHILADELPHIA,

nTsEAsES Of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary
IL AAd Saxual 6ystems-1ew and reliable treat-
mont % reports 81 ths Howard Associa uon--1ent
Address, DR.. J. Skillin Houghton, Howard Associa-
tion. No. South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Penn.
sylvania. vol6 molly
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-05

AT recent meeting Of one Of tho
cemetery companies the chairman very
gravely stated that he had great pleasure
ia announcing 70 the meeting the gratH
ing fact that the burials 10 tho cessssssy
for the last year we're double 'ss number
Of tho year proceeding.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-05

JOHN HAGY, ;:::: :: PRoPRIEToR.
THE proprietor respectfully Informs the travel.
i ing public that his facilities such that he IL
enabled accommodates his guests in good le
.as any Hotel on the Missouri slope. By giving
stfet attention to the Of his guests he hopes
to receive = liberal share of patronage.
mar24-59 JOHN HAGY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-04
The Courts.

PRoRATE CorRT-In the matter OF the
Estate of Lafayette I. Dickcy, deceased. An
order was entered authorizing j. Suffer,
Administrator of said Estate, to sell the
Real Estate belonging thereto, at public auc-
ton, or at private sale.
In the matter Of II. d. Tall. An order was
entered authorizing ]. Walsch to sell the per-
sonal property belonging to said Estate, at
public or private sale.
In the matter Of the Estate Of John Youn-
ken, deceased. The hearing of the petition
of :. NJ. Beard, Administrator was continued.
In the matter of the Estate of II. Schu-
bert. Hearing continued.
JUDGE ArwILL's CorRT THIS MORNING.
-Quigley vs.. Spock, to recover $50 on Il
promiSsOry Acknowledgement for defendant
for SD.
Walker VS.. Simon, to recover S45 for rent
Defendant confessed Judgment and paid
his rent.
Green VS.. HeilShorn, 20 recover $40 30 on
book ac:ount-Will be tried this afternoon.
Paul W. Vim, for the restitution of the
International Hotel-Continued until to-
morrow.
People vs.: A. s. Corvell and twenty others,
Superintendent and worGmcn Of the Ogden
mill, for breach of the peace--Contiuucd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-04
washoe Stock and Exchange Board.
MONDAY, Jan. 4-2P.


V1RotSiA DIsTRIcT.-Allen, $40 asked ;
Sacramento, 800 asked; Sierra Nevada, $40
bid-Sl0O asked; Utah, So bld-S9O asked
| Winfield Scott, $50 asked; Mississippi, $40
asked; Pioneer; IS asked.
GOLD Hit DISTRICT. Belcher, 81 700
asked; Branch Mint, s. bid-Sl5 asked ;
Bullion, $50 bid-S67 asked; Baltic, $l35
bid $500 asked Consolidated Company,
$50 aSked; CrGsus, SS5 asked; Diligent,
$40 asked !, Golden Swan, $29 bid 1913
asked, Golden Horn, So bid-$7 asked /;
Globe, Sl7 asked Hawkeye, original, so
asked; Knickerbocker, $40 bid-Sl4 asked ;
Golden CITY, s. asked Massillon, 81 asked;
Colorado, 81 bid; keystone, $2i bid; Sapo-
leon, - bid Echo, so bid; San Bernard,
Sl3 bid Coppers, 81 bid-Sl3 asked; Pilot,
SlI bid-Sl0 asked; Justis, S93 bid-Sll0
asked Leon, $40 asked; Mary Ann, 500
asked; Michigan, S45 bid-S60 asked; n;
American, $50 asked New Oregon, IS bid
So asked; Overman, $50 bid - S6Co
asked; Princess, $40 asked; Rock Island,
$40 asked South American, Sl2 bid-SDo
asked; Stevenson Kehoe, $25 asked Uncle
Sam, $50 bid; Kentucky, Sc as ked one9to
Consolidated, 81 bid-Si asked; Nevada,
Sl4 bid; Aryo, $2t bid-S20 asked:
DEvIL's GATE DISTRICT.-Dan. webster,
Sl5 asked; Yucatan, $50 asked; kossuth,
81 bid-SS asked; Pride of the West, S45
bid; Pioneer, $50 asked; Sebastopol, 81 bid;
Harem, 81 asked.
FLowERY DIsrRIcr.-L Lady Bryan, $50
bid-S90 asked.
REESE RIVER DIsTRIcT.-Comet Co., Sc
asked; Cortes, SIS asked.
SALES THIS MoRSING.-G Gold Hill Dis
trict-Fifty feet 0neoto Consolidated, at 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-04

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BALTI-
NoEE.-We can now announce with certainty
that arrangements have been fully conSum-
mated to establish the pioneer or First Ma
ticnal Bank of Baltimore" upon Mr.. Chase
wisely suggested plan, approved Of by Con-
gross. The maximum of subscription, or
capital stock, was put at one million Of dol
rirs- 1t was all taken in Il few days, with Of
fers TO subscribe for nearly two millions
more, which had to be refused. Amongst
the subscribers to this institution are the
names of our most opulcut, substantial, en-
tcrpriSing, loyal and respected citizens, gen.
tlemcn universally known for their S'undncSS
and Sagacity upon all questions of business
and political cconomy.-BatimOre Clipper,
Voc. 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-04

IL Richmond. Va. plain whisky, at a
dollar and half drink, Is considered a
CHASTITY " smile"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-04

ENGLAND IN HER CULONIES.-England is
again fighting her swarthy subjects i'll ii in-
doStan, and the revolt is extensive; and a
late London letter saws "From New Ica.
land we learn that the Maories have con-
structed u redoubt in a very strong position,
and rendered still more dangerous to attack
BY rife pits. Gen. Cameron did not deem it
expedient to move until his furce had been
brought up by reinforcementS to onr-half
than more that Of the rebels. What re-
Election for those who boast of the powers Of
Armstrong guns at his command, waits until
he has 5000 men to lead against 1000 I'M
trained savages !" Some OF the British
press have been surly with the American
Government because it has not vet wholly
suppressed the revolt of half I continent
peopled by CaucaSians but here are i few
Savagcs in the Islands OF New Zealand which
Great Britain has been irving to conquer for
ire years and her object is not half accom-
pliShcd vet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-04

THE bridal presents given to Miss Kate
Chase. now Mrs. Spraguc, are valued at
100000. Katy has made good market.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-04

\ JOY is never dead, so long as We can
remember it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-04

MISCELLANEOUS ADvERT's.