davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Flaction Notice,

DURsUANT TO THE PROCLAMATION OF HIS
L EScelIency, Hon. James w. Nye, Governor OF
the Territory Of Nevada notice Is hereby given that
an Election for ten 0) Delegates or Representatives
to the State Constitutional Convention will be held
in the several Election Districts Of the county OF
Storey, n. T.,
On Monday, the 9th of June Next.
The following gentlemen have been appointed
Judges, in the various districts, by the Board Of
County Commissioners of said county, to wit:
Election District No. ], Gold Hl-G W. Pease, Z.
Gushing, W. ii. DOlman. Polls to be held at May
nard's Building.
Election District No. 2, FIowery-F. Parke. Z. L.
Buckingham and T. Skman. Polls at Gould L
Curry Mill.
Election District No. B. First Ward, YLrgInIa-W.
A. Bourne, +. J.,Schneider and Richard Low. Polls
Election District No 4, Second Ward. Virginia
FennO DOwner, James Boan and Columbus Walker.
Election District No. 5, Second Ward, yirginia-D.
L. Hoff, L. w. Reyes and Henry Schmidt. Polls at
Election District, No. g, Thrill Ward, Virginia.
David Barley, j. ii. HclshOrn, James Wager. Polls
at -.
Election District No. :, American Clty-Wm. Hunt,
VIM Mimic, Vim. BOydcn. Polls to be held at the
Willows.
Polls to be opened at o'clock AM and closed at
P.M.
~, Witness my hand and official seal. this 18th
LIS day Of May, AID. lSiil. -
County Clerk Storey county, n. t.
By d. c. BROwS, Deputy. my30 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-06

The above meeting is hereby postponed ~ MON
DAY, June ruth, at same hour and place. By order
Of Board. GEJ. Il. BURNETT. sec
Gold Hill, May %. l>bi. ulS23 vi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-06
MASONIC NOTICE.

THE STATED MEETINGS OF Sill a
L yer Star Lodge U d, of L. and A.,.Ax
Masons, Gold Hill, are held on SATUR- AK
DAYS Of or next preceding, the FULL "
moon in each month. Called meetings, every
Saturday evening, at 81 O'Clock. Brethren in
good standing are invited to attend.
BY order of W. NJ.
ia22 II S. ETTLINGER. Secy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-06

Thomas Paine Gold and silver MINING
Company.-Sotice is hereby given, that the annual
meeting Of the shareholders Of the above COMPANY
will be held at MAYER \ Fle!iners Barber shop. on
the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE June dth, A. d.
IS;t}. at 5 O'CLOCK p. Il. A punctuai attendance oi
ali shareholders Is requested either tn person or by
DroXy as business OF Importance VIII De transacted,
~ rr,I,srs l.. A. HAUCK,
VI Sec'y Thomas Paine Company.
Gath TJII NAV Sth lSijI, my 2lwth
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-06
Il LOST

THE UNDERSIGNED, WHILE COMING from
l. Dayton this afternoon, lost II valuable GOLD
FOB CHAIN, worth about SIj. The finder will rc-
Ceive so reward by leaving the same at the Chrys
OpOS Saloon Silver City, or returning it 10 the UNI
deTsIgncd at his residence In Gold Hill.
c. II. VAN G0RDER.
Gold Hill. Nav IL. 1861. nlyl7 tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-06
NOTICES OF COMPANY MEETINGS.
Leon Gold and silver Mining Company.

Leon Gold and silver Mining Company.
NOtice.-SharehOlderS In the above named company
are hereby notified that the regular meeting Of said
company for the election 0i new Board OF Trtlstes,
TO serve Cor tine ensuing year. will be held on WE'D
NESDAG, June LIST, last, d; O'clock pm. at the
OF Trustees. apr:g I'll WIN. L. HALE. Sec'y.
The above meeting Is postponed until TUESDAY,
June 18th, ISL, at the same hour and place.
WEI. T.. HALE. ScC'y.
Gold Ill., MAY 81. ls6I my3i III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-06
CLEAR CALIFORNIA SEASONED
LII 8 II r..
ROWLAND ~ BRO,

NJ" LAND ~ hhO.,
NORTH END OF A AND HOWARD STREETS
~ Virginia. are now prepared to furnish
CLEAR SUGAR AND YELLOW PINE
Lumber Of any width or thickness and of the best
quality ever offered in this any market. We deal
exclusively in clear Lumber and sell at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
To Mills and Mining Companies the usual credits
given. ROWLAND i BRO.
Virginia. June ;, iS6i Jn3
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-06
For Sale.

For Sale,
A TOWN LOT IN GOLD HILL, SITUATE ON
Mill fon6% an the south tn I Ga%nmn,s lat and en-
tanning 20 feet by lDO feet more Orless. Also Dwell
ling House and Bakery CHEAP FOR CASH. For
further particulars inquire Of =. Plant Proprietor at
the Sapphire Mill or TO l.. G. A. Coursolles at Lang
tons Express Office, In Gold IiIll.
mylIm j.. G. A. COURS0LLES. Agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-06

Sunrise Gold and Silver Mining Company
Notlce.-The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
this company will be held on TUESDAY, June eth,
at O'Clock, Pm. at the office OF the company In
Gold Hill. By order OF the Board.
my2T tGs pLATT EETCIIAM. Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-06

nyrSot;cr is hereby given to the stockholders IN
tLr abnvc-namcd company, that the Annual Meet
inr will be held at the cOmpany's Office Blue Wing
Sa!oon Gold Hill, Oh MONDAY, June 9TH, lS6i, Ut
4 O'Clock p NJ, for the purpose Of electing Boar!
of Trustees for the ensuing year.
,nsy-m V FRANK VALLE Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-06

Mary Ann Gold and silver Mining 20.
The regular annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Mary Ann Gold and Silver Mining Company will
be held on MONDAY, June 18th, 1861, at Pm at
the Office Of the Secretary in Gold Hill.
W. q. C0NWELL, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, May 10, 1851. mayll III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-06

FulIef tHOlu ana SltNcr
The annual meeting of the above company VIII he
held on SATURDAY, June 18th, 1861, at O'clock,
p NJ at the Secretarys Office BY order OF Board of
Trustees. GEO, u. BURNETT, sec y.
Gold Hill, May IS, 1851. my2 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-06


SSticr.-The annual meeting of the Stockholders Of
The above named company, for the election of OFF,
GERS will be held ut the Secretarys Office Sapphir.
Mil, told Hill, on the 9TH day OF June, 1864, al
V. LEMERI, Sccy
Gold Hill, May o. 1864. my2j ti
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-26

THE WAY 1T IS DoNE. The n. Y. Tribune
Of Thursday Of last week reported case in
Supreme Court of Albany County, N. Y, in
which Gilbert G. Davidson files complaint
against Thurlow Weed aud others, nledgng
that in 1861, the several parties purchased the
steamer Cataline, (built years ago for the route
between New York. Norwalk and Bridgeport,
Ct.,) for the sum of $4,000, dividing her up
into fourths for the purpose OF chartsrisg to
the government. After the purchase. she was
insured for the sum Of $2l 600. and wens into
government service at $40 900 month, and so
continued for two months when she accident
ally took FIRE and was destroyed. The parties
ali bat the plaintiff (who had advanced his
share Of the purchase money! received the in
surance and the first months service, but me-
glectiug to share with the plaintiff, judgment
is asked for the security of bis rights. The
common but manly maxim Of honor among
thieves, seems in this case to have been treated
with contempt:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-26
Master Com missioner's Sale of
Lands and Tenements.

Ashtabula Common Pleas. Febry Term, 1864.
William L Herrick
againft : Order OF Sale
f. B. Brown, c. Grswol & Sarh l.. Brown. }
RY virtue OF an order OF sale, duly issued
- from said court 10 b above case, 10 directsd viii
er for sale by of public auction at the door of the
Court House, in Jefferson, Ashtabula county, Ohio
Saturday, The 3Oh day Of .9pril, .aD. 1864.
between the Of 10 and o'clock of said day. the follow
ing described lands and enement to wit Situate In the
township OF Richmond n the county OF Ahabula and State
OF Ohio being In township number ten in the first
townships in the Connecticut Western Reserve $50 caled)
being part Of lot No. thirty Gye and bounded follows
Commencing at the north east Of the church ground,
running thence west to point rod north of southeast
corner Of barg ground thence north to the north east
Of said buying ground thence west tn the northwest
OF said buyng ground thence orth eight and
fourth rods thence east parallel with the Ioh line OF the
bung ground TO the centre OF the plank road thence south
to the place OF beginning Supposed to contain two and
onrth Of land be the less Apprais
ed at$-.
Also, other lot of land situate In the township
ty and State aforesaid and bounded and described oows
Being parts of lots No thirty aud thrtysx beginning
at the south line of lot number thirtyve in the centre Of
the north and south centre road thence north line OF said
road ten rods thence east nine rods thence south ten rods TO
lines thence west to place Of beginning, to contain ninety
rods Of land, appraised at g..
sherlrs Office, March "a, 1864. e. "A. WRIGHT,
7435t Sheriff aud Special Master Commissioner.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-26

SPEcULAToRs AT THEIR WITS ENps-Tbe ex.
travagance and folly OF New York in these
days OF abundant currency, are every where
the subject OF remark not to say aston shmen..
The New York correspondent oil Boston
Journal writes as follows:
Speculation is rampant and men are fair.
ly mad with the gambling mania. B /
these are unaedged spectators who have
yet to- learn how treacherous and uncertain
the sea is on which they have launched their
all. Men of capital, are standing aloof
from Ibis honr. They confidently predict a
crash The speculalions in real estate the
past year have been astonishing. Prices
have reached 6gure that is impossible
TO maintain. A broker in the city in 1868
hired q house on Fifth Avenue, and took
a lease al $4,000 That was considered q
high price for ID. In January last he under.
let the bouse at the rate of 50, 500 q year
semi-annully in advance. He is now trav.
cling iD Eourope on the gain. A house
that was sold last November for $50, 900,
was sold 10 February for $50, 900, and the
owner is grumbling over the loss $4,000
on the sale, as be has since found a man
who would have given him 60, 900, for it.
Men have been sold out of houses by ask.
ing what they supposed exorbtaut price
for their property aud finding themselves
suddenly taken up. Que man offered q
house that cost him SIG, 900 for 25 600
His offer was Immediately taken. Whtn
the papers wee drawn, they were ma Q
out to third party to whom the second
party bad sold at an advance Of $4,000.
An ex mayor Of the city, who lived in an
elegant residence in sump,uous style, was
visited one day by two ladies who asked
permission to look at bis house, stating
that The house next door was for sale, but
the occupants would not allow them to
view it. His Honor courieously informed
them that the houses in that block
were exactly alike, and they might ex.
anime his as fully as they pleased =
On leaving, one of the ladies said to him
II suppose you would not sell your house?'
Oh yes said be. would sell any ything but
my wife and children. That afternoon be
received from leading real estate house
asking him if he would sell bis house, and
what price. He offered il at $50, 900.
This offer was taken ut once. The papers
were passed and the money paid that night,
The next day the house was sold for AZ, 500.
Two or three things in the transaction
made bis Honor feel q little nnquet, He
offered bis house SIC, 900 less than his next
door neighbor asked He had to abandon
his comfortable and luxurious home insian.
ter. He was literally inrned into the street
Somebody made SIC. 500 out of him. Get
ting fashionable residence at any price
was out Of the question. Nothing remained
for him but the oyererowded Ffh Avenue
Hotel. lie is now with bis family 10 the
attic story, waiting for something TO turn
up.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-26

Winter Davis made great speech in
the house on the 22d, on re construction,
advocating the general policy of this bill
from the committee on rebel States, aud
oppocing the plans Of reconstruction begun
in Louisiana and Arkansas. 1t attracted
very general attention.
Mr. McDougal submitted j,int resolu
ton declaring the French occupation of
Mexico an offence against he United
States, and demanding war, If insisted on
The Horse Naval Committee have SUBMIT
ed the question Of selecting site for Navy
Y ard, at some point on the Ohio River, to
Judge Spaulding of Ohio, and Gen. Morehead
OF Pennsylvania, who are TO examine into the
matter and report at an early day.
The whisky bill, as it has now passed
both Houses and awaits the Presidents sig.
nature, imposes tax of 60 cents per gal.
Ion on all spirits " hich may be distilled and
sold or distilled and removed for consump.
tion or sale previous to July lst, next.
Any tox after this time is 10 be provided
for by fu, are legislation, and will doubtless
be inserted in the supplemental tax bill now
under consideration by the Committee of
Ways and Means. The Whisky bill pro.
poses an additional tax of 40 cents per
gallon on imported spirits on hand. The
sliding scale of duties on both domestic
and foreign spirits, aud The tax on the
stock on hand of domestic spirits has no
place in the bill
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-26


The Democracy not ouly learn nothing but
forget the plsioest lessons Of expericnce.-
Evcn adversely can teach them nothing. i"ey
20 on biindly IN their career 'owara rum
needless OF consequence obey'og Sn'y 'ne
spur OF their bad 'nsis IL is vain TO warn
Them Of their error; vain to attempt to per-
susds them to abandon their evil courses.
The harder the blows they GET the worse they
are defeated; the more they are chasiised by
by the people;--the more hardened they get
and the more sset" iu their determination to
ruin themselves.
II there is anything the people sre determin.
cd upon il is TO put down the rebellion with
strong hand; and yet the Democracy cannot OF
win not learn this plain truth After three
years OF miserable defeat they still persist in
kicking against the pricks; in warning against
popular sentiment; aud 10 breastiug the tide
Of patriotism that sweeps over the length and
breadth OF the North. One would suppose
that the terrible experience Of last summer aDd
fall would have brought them 10 their senses
bat, on the contrary they seem more mad thar
ever.
They are re.enacting the folly Of last spring
IN Copnectieut by running a relative OF Tom
Seymour for GoverDor--a man who possesses
his bad principles without his aolltles-and
running him upon substantially peace plat
form. Now. as then, the Toucey faction are
having everything their own way, and, as
consequence, the party will be more badly
whipped in 64 than it was in SO. The same
fatuiiy marked them in New Hampshire, whe re
they have Just sustained Wa erloo defeat
They iusuted the people by Labbliug about
"peace.D They spologizod for rebles in arm
and denounced the heads of our government al
more criminal than the traitors OF the South
Nay: they went even farther than this ant
threatened revolution. The same madness
marks the course OF the party in every direc
tiop, and the same ruin invoked by their infatu
alton at Sumter hangs over them, more i'm
pendingly and certain by each successive ef
fort to evert the evil. Whom the Gods destro,
they first make mad"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-26

PROFITS oE STEAMBoAuNG.- When Cor.
nelius Vanderbilt was young man, his
mother gave him fifty dollars of her savings
to buy small sail boat, and he engaged
in the business Of transporting market gar.
dening from Staten Island to New York
city. When the wind was not favorable,
be would work his way over the shoals by
poles putting bis shoulder to the pole and
was very sure to get his freight into mar.
ket in season. This energy gave him al.
ways command of full freghts, and he
accumulated money. After while he be-.
gan to build and run steamboats,, and he
is now reputed to be worth more than
ninety millions of dollars after making the
Government present, as free gift. of a
steamship that cost eight hundred thousand
dollars.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-26

1t. Col. Sanderson, formerly of the New
York Hotel, charged by bis fellow prison.
ers with having betrayed their plans to es
cape from Libby prison, is under arrest,
within the limits o! Willard's Hotel, until
investigation shall fasteD the crime or &C.
qnt him.
Prisoners from Richmond assert that the
rebels have privately put to death number
of our officers attached to colored regiments
A just retribution will yet overtake these
bar barians.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-26
Legislative.

The Senate passed on Saturday last, the
Militia bill, which abolisbes enrolled mill.
tia, and requires every abTe.bodi citizen
between eighteen and forty Eve to become
a volunteer or pay a commUation fee Of
five dollars year.
The only matter Of general interest iD
the legislature on Saturday last was the
report of tie House Penitentiary Commit
tee, relative to the escape of Morgan and
his six Captains. The entire blame is
thrown upon the military authorities, es
pecially Lieutenant Judkins, of General
Masons staff, who had the immediate
charge OF the prisoners. Judkins, on sew.
eral occasions, furnished the prisoners with
jewellers files, saws. &c The Committee
recommends bis dismissal. General Ma.
son, himself, is held partially responsible
for the affair. He and his staff are now in
California. The Committee however, does
not charge JudkiDs with improper mo-
tjves
We wish. says the Tribune, some good
CopPerhead organ would explain the re-
markable fact that a 'nigger," while he &
q slave. can travel in steamboats, and rail.
road cars. not only withou molesta alton, but
can be hail follow will meet with the very
upper crust Of white men; but that the
same "nigger," an hour afterward with
emancipation papers in his pockets). is q
nasty, sinking creature, TO be objected tr,
insulted, and kicked out. Slavery is the
perfume of roses; Freedom stinks. Why
is this?
T.. Senate bill for the permanent loca.
tion of the Idiotic Asylum was reported
back to the House, by Mr. Babcock for
the committees on the Reform Farm and
Idiotic Asylum, on the 18th, with the
recommendation that it be passed.
Mr. Osborn, of Lake, who is one of the
most dilligent and practical members, and
probably not exceIled by any of bis col.
leagues, in that kind Of business capacity
and experience which serves 10 ct one for
the station of Legislator, made an effective
appeal for the passage of the bill. He de.
clared II TO be the right OF the TWENTY-FIVE
hundred imbecie children in Ohio TO have
share IN the educational fund provided
by the State for her children, and that the
time bad come when the institutions sbould
be established on permanent basis or
abandoned, as the buildings now used were
entirely unft for the purpose. The bin
passed jnst as il came from the Senate nv
vote Of yeas ST. naysS II appropriales
for the purpose twenty 6ye thousand dol.
lars.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-26
Volunteers and Conscripis.

To soldiers others wishing Increase their income
there better way doing this time than from the
sale OF Watches. They warranted as represented
Particularly valuable for officers in the Army and travellers
Frank Lssliss Feb 81.
Pretties best and cheapest timepieces offered.
N. Y IHaaTated NeKs Jan 10.
very pretty and durable Watches for the Army;
NJ y Army and RaUyJOuy, [gov't organ] Aug 20.
One Of the Oldest and most reliable houses 10 business
L0uisDiHe-Ry-JOUr. July 81.
MAGIC TIME OBSERVERS.
Being Hunting, Open Face, Iadys Genilemans
Watch combined with patent self-winding improvement,
most pleasing novelty.
ONE OF the Prettiest, most convenient,
" and decidedly the best aud cheapest time pieces for
general and reliable offered II has within 1t and
connected with its machinery its own winding attachment
Watch composed of two METALS being fine
l6 carat gold 1t has the improved ruby action lever
perbly engraved per of half dozen, $2O4. Sample
Watches in neat morecco boxer, $35
SILVER WATCHEsi
First eass Hunting Time pieces for accuracy OF movement,
beauty Of fmateal aud above ALL cheapness Of price,
these watches must insure universal appreciation.
An imitation aultess that 1t hardly be detected By
the most experienced udgehe material being Of two met
ais the outer tquaity sterling Silver while the inner
German Silver tc,n OF be recognized by cutting,
dura by. the best resemblance Of solid sterling Silver
The sale Of these watches In the army source Of enor
Many hundred doa can be made In siDgs day by any
~ WHOLESALE ONLY. In h,.vy hunting cases. beau
tDy engraved white enamel dial and fancy cut hands, 10
good running oes BY toe half dozen s2 Sold only BY the
case Of six
Upon Ieesp. oftwo dollars guarantee o. good ish We
will send watches BY TO any OF the loyal states
collecting balance Of b delivery This buyers
against aad giving them their watches before payment s
Soldiers the dsoyal states must remit cash In advance
the companies psrenpoy refuse making coilec
tions In such dangerous localities RemsmberCash In sd
from within the army lines in rsbsl states We
antse the safe delivery Of All Watches whether they sent
ty mail OF express HUBBARD BROS, Sole imporsr.
lEt3 III broadway, col. CortIandt st. New York.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-26

The English Cabinet have just made
the important declaration that the meas
ures hitherto adopted to prevent the 6t.
ting out Of the Rebel psivateers 10 English
ports ore now considered by themselves
insufficient, and that they are disposed to
make greater concessions TO the demands
Of the United states.
The occasion for this declaration was q
speech IN the House Of Commons. by Mr..
Shaw Lefever. Who strongly denounced the
permitted equipment Of the Rebel prira.
teers; contendcd that they were British,
not confederate vessels; aud urged the
Government TO prohibit them from enter.
ing any British ports, and in case they
should not respect this prohibition. TO send
ost cruisers and seize them. IN reply,
the Attorney General admitted that the
vessels might I've forbidden TO enter British
ports, nnd said the Government were con
sidering how they could demonstrate with
the Confederate Government.
In the House Of Lords. the appeal in
the Alexandra case has been entered for
hearing. We may therefore, soon expect;
in beth Houses of parliament, exciting
debates on the subject Of privateers.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-26

FIRE The new Presby terian church, in
Elmira N Y, in which the Sanitary Com
mission were holding their fair, caught fire
at about six o'clock on the 18th inst, and
in short time was consumed, together
with its con en,s. Owing to the exertions
of the Fire Department the Sanitary build.
ings were saved
1t is feared that some of the visitors at
the fair perished in the building. The
church was valued at $35, 900 1t was in.
sured for $4,000.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-26

During Gen. Shormau's expidiiion woun
ded federal officer crawled into the yard
of secesh planter when the latter took an
axe, and with fiendishness scarcely credl.
lille, struck him on the head killing him
instantly. A small party Of Federal SOL
diers, coming up shortly after, the negroes
told them Of it, when they Immediately
shot the planter and placed him iu the house
which they burned to the ground