davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07

II WOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE CITIZENS
i 81 riptos. and vicinity. that I have commen.
ced ths Taiforing business. and am prepared 10
make clothing In the most fashionable style and
snahese asttcs. Chssges 70 suit the times.
rSAep ID the basensna of the Court House.
E. IA. A. .,.,+.. WN. ELLIOTT.
ftpsen, yoxa, Nay sth, 1867.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07
n. II. TULLOss, D. d. o.,
0rF10E west side Of Clinton street.
T. n between Waahington and College, {oev5%
Stsssta, IOWA CITY, IOWA.


DHs .E@E BXCWAN0H OFFICE.
fll0Rr DRAFTH on NEW YORK CAN BE
- AaA Of, the Subscriber In sums 10 suit pur.
skassts Ceestncates Of Deposit. and Drafts on
S9seesn CVUes, cashsd American gold furnish.
- ~ OAcs ever Holtslandes'ss
-. t@f WM. H.TUTHILL.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07

w;dds,s aeA n

Widdsys ,~e q.
Tia ma be divided
into 8 classes: T2s !
The Star SPaa9as9
The Lone Wilder il
for her piety, she ha
ov life, she knows
10 her he'd, shAE
talks tenderla On =
grief is sobsr, her
IL ritch, she is che
she is humble.
sekund time. Hse
bekums gayety, e
bekums amcutash
dren, she treats tho
her bereavement, il
ben ds down to thoe
wud tew the arly dos
Her hole life ID so
an honour evera Il
memry amung nlen
x The Grass Mi1
emmy husbaad 6h
hotel, and kalh th9
names. She ser tke
kurncl ia the sfuiJ
kongtuiai tosnprsuA
Don juan, and M
under her pillow, ri
she orders . csash,
she il ritch, she s
poor, she IL bSs59h.
pradosy, and go
CHASTITY with Dis1
enuf taw
ma meet her and Al
mex summer, mari
= - The sOssf |
young, ornamental
married her husbsnd
waz Alphonzo, and 1
10 at least SO feet ov
II jewelled az the ki1
ger. She war adl
'emiuars, with . O.
i every year, asa
,uages, .sxcep epg
saxes on you from
,yolashe es, sz peusit |
fu ma think she ~
'hs thinks she Ioula
'ho shud snar some /
,uss, she viii make
'tik for hiz bsvsrs
'hrssity than sens, q
eckshuu. =
am disposcd tew
'ondishun that . NJ
o fill, so delik,te,
vidder: a coudishui
an ess ov their nsttsl
'hallongs our rsspsh
'lso, a condishun ,in
nay exist our obi
weakness, our dissu
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07
THE VETERAN VOLUNTEER.
RsepNefsiiy Dsdieetei 70 Ne Nfrsns Of the l7h
Army Covps, BY DR. Z. 4. DUNCAN, Z. &. A.


AIR.-"BonMie Blue Fsx."
when Treason strovs with 6sndish art
To blot out freedoms star,
And still the pulse Of . Nations heart
With ffatricidal war;
Then came the sons Of noble sires,
From out the loyal North,
Te quench rebellion's wicked fires,
In countless numbers forth.
vii CAorss--Thsn cheer! boys, cheer!
r- rf- "A long and hearty cheer;
Hnrrah for . nations pride,
o "'-~s 5 The gallant Volunteer.
And Ger many weary mile,
Through many . weary day,
Through winter storms, and summer smilsA
Hes taken his toilsoms way.
But still with hope his heart beats high;
He's never known to quail; .'"
Thoagh gloomy hours his courage ny, w.
He knows no such word - fail. -. ra..r-.
Chorrs-rhsu ehssri &c.
Alshsugh The time draws nsarths siess. as.s
For which he greed to fight a,
Again he'll meet the traitors blows,
And battle for the right.
Although to him his homo II dear, '.t
His children, and his wife,
70 them he gives ansction's tear,
ga To his country gives his life.
Second Chorus-Thsn cheer! boys, cheer!
at.ie. 4 4 long and hearty cheer;
.tg -.- Hurrah for nations pride,
The Veteran Volunteer.
Still our country calls for aid
On every noble son.
TIL treason III fts grave II laid,
AAd finished the work begun.
Then nobly comes the SCARED hero
To the Nations earnest call,
Az when was felt the traitors blow
s'Gainst Sumters battered wall.
ID CAorus-Then cheer, 4e.
The "scvcnteenth Corps" unbroksn rsnks
Come proudly to the front
Again they earn Nations thanks
As s'er has been their wont.
With thirty days at home to rest
To kiss away the tears
Of those who wait. with welcomes blsst
Their Veteran Volunteera
u Chorxs-Then cheer! 6c.
Then once again he'll say "Good Bye"
Turning towards the South,
q nd leave behind the tear dimmed eye
To face the esnnon's mouth,
For II GALLANT Mac" still leads the Corps
His work will soon be done
Our glorious Flag will doat once more
Der Union Of "Nany In One"
ID Chorss-Thsn cheer! 10.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07
BOOT AND SHOE
sHoPl

n 4. w1RiCK, having removed to hrst door
aorth ef Dsown's Furniture shop il pre-.
- pssedto msnSfacture 10 order, all kinds
Of Boots and Shoes, In the neatsst and
moatdsrable manaer. He selecss hts own stock
aad always gets the best. A good supply Of
lloMesnade Boots always on Hand.
jane "a 1855, n E4= =
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07

~ s
powerful disinfsctel
have been made at
A quantity Of meat
closed room unsilI 1
. chatting dish vs. Z
grammas of coffee Il
6re-in a few mis-
completely disihfecl
salphurrrttrd hyAS
were developed, and q
destroyed heismeM =
ute, It is said ihst.
smell Of musk, csstye(
As a proof that TIE
really dceonpossd' q
coffee, and not msss
them, it is stated th0
the coffee were NOT e.
therefore chemically
other smells gradual
fumigation continus
effect this funigsi
coffee in . mortar, !, !
a hot iron plato, nj
not be red hot.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07

nos yVUS
it has thousap ds Of
advertising il
tradesmen put 10
foolish ones neglect
-"Where are y
little boy Of snoth
down on the icy .pa
get up" va, tho, BIZ
A gentleman pr
to the object Of bis /
jocular way said:
"Do not let any oio
"No, dear" said -
it of - AIM aan,,
-"Pleasc, sir, III
Dosem takes his phn
Doctors boy to 81
SO p "'Cause va
precious fast ~
.-"My fatber, ~
Of tho new constitsl
Of patrician blood, Z l
other Of more than
cares for that" az
father was one Of AZ
meeting house I" !
"A model esrtil
DEAR DoCroR:1
red and seventy 1vS
Der. For over sigl
been IN invalid -
when moved byaa n
l heard Of thsi O.
bought a bottle , ~
found myself
run twelve mica -
In the report
an Agricultural nc
H., We find this
A man who er
thirteen bushels 81
had ears from tweI
length.
~A book auos
ford Connecticut, :
among tho books !,
which drew OUT "
Auctioneer--Hs
life of James Bue
I offered F! -
A voioe-Apss
Another voios-r
Then somebody,l
another s'swelvs,n z
"6fteen. =
Auctionsr-Sst
Buchanan sold ioe
A voice-Aal
And the croo
| thought 80, toe.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07

TusTICE Of THE PEACE, NOTARY pvnI,c
u ed IMsrEAxcx AGExr. Participating Poll.
cipe isst,ed % resseasbls terms. OAice with
NJ County Tressafes. IN theacouft house.
Upton. iowa. Sept. 10th, 1868. fn36vloysl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07
WIN. ELLIOTT.

"EHA Ff5# .FwAss E6A1OEES IT W J"
21ugTICE OF the PEACE ausi Genersi Col
~ lesttsg Agsst Applicasions made for
Back Pay, BoasU and Pensions
Sf ylisehArssd soldiers, Or for the heirs Of de.
SsAsed seldless. Ne charge made unless the
aopesae109 10 sucesssfuf. ] Once IN the base.
yAeat efthe Court Honse, TfsroH, IowA.(h Nay II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07
J. ?. KRNNEDY,

a8@1 adt u =. KBNNBDY, *3-E#"
y HrsICIAN AND SURGEON, Trrrox, Iowa.
- o@res Assk door west u Reigsrt 4 McNa.
nsrAs drsx store; Residenee, two doors north
ss he 1tssa mill. Il0nlB1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07

9o s.,I JAAEs ~. ,DA0I.EY, ri,
ATTORNEY At LAW, SOLICITOR
goa MCRANoERTs 4 NOTARY PUBLIC;
'i.,s.n nj fraa TtFTox. Iowa. M. .af.tsss
- AcQy1lcs-A the Court Houss. In the
DJOts14t CLERKS Once. y6nlO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07

- = .
Hs would respsct.
mny inform HE
friends ana cur.
TONERS thse he has
on hand . very
arge assortment o
Carriage. Buggy,
and WMoa Har-
Hese: Ladies' and
Mems Sad dies !: bri
AAAa ~ al kSode.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07

ell ATf0ANBY Al LAW, TIrsoH. Iowa.
WILL promptly ;aEtssd u all business IN.
sss:s s;ss.es e as sAfs' fs'asal'r ,s.s1t'oo
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07
DANIEL BRYAN's OATH.

Brighter days are yet in storei
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-03
NATIONAL UNION CONVENTION.

On Tuesday next the National Union Con-
ren,ion is to meet at Baltimore, and in week
hence we shall know whether or not Mr.. Lin
coin is to be the candidate for the Presiden-
CIV. Multifarious are the rumors that are
already floating about in relation to the
probable programme of affairs, in case
of his reelection. The TribWae's special
dispatch Of the day before yesterday, says
the indications are that Daniel S. Dickinson
will be candidate for the Vice Presidency.
The Worlds special dispatch says:
" President Lincoln has iutimated that in case
of reelection he will make a change of Cabinet
The following is put forth as the probable new
Cabinet: Secretary OF State-Charles Francis
Adams; Secretary of the Treasury-lsaac sher-
man, of Missouri: Secretary Of War, Simon Cam
eron, of Pennsylvania; Secretary of the Navy
Henry Winter Davis, of Maryland; Secretary Of
the Interior-Horace Greeley, Of New York; At
torney General - William L. Dayton, of New
Jersey; Postmaster Geueral-Schuyler Colfax, of
Indiana The World also says: The presence Of
Greeley. Pomeroy and Gratz Brown here is sig
4"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-03
THE EASTERN NEWS.

The news from our armies in Virginia and
Georgia continue 10 be Of the most cheering
nature. At both ends of the Confederacy
the lines continues to advance toward the
heart of the rebellion, with communications
perfectly free and uninterrupted, in constant
receipt of reinfOrcementS and supplies. The
rebels make but feeble resistance, and re-
port says are becoming dispirited and hope
less. Lee mas been forced back from his in
rrenchcd lines, and our advance was within
seven miles Of Richmond on Monday last.
Rumor prevailed that meeting had been
held in Richmond to see whether the city
should be surrendered, and that the Mayor
for advocating the proposition had been put
in Castle Thunder. This story comes from
4 doubtful source. The greatest distress
prevails in Georgia and the Carolinas on &C
count Of the advance Of the Federal armies.
The backbone" is undergoing 4 terrible
strain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-03

marched rapidly to Etowah and crossed with
out any serious opposition at n place about
Is miles below the railroad bridge, immedi-
ately resuming its line of march, and with
but slight skirmishing marched on Dallas
On the evening OF the 18th Schofeld crossed
at Etowah Station, and was, at the date of
the letter, moving down the ridge to join the
main body, his rear guard constantly skirm-
ishing with the enemy. Johnston again was
completely outgeneraled and compelled to
abandon his stronghold at Altoona and fight,
if at all, in the country south of there.
The country in which our army is now
operating, has splendid roads. Our trains
continue to run to Kingston and Rome,
though it isplain Johnston can, if he chooses,
occupy point in our rear. Sherman seems
perfectly Indifferent to this fact. His army
is rationed for march to Atlanta. Beyond
an attack on and capture of a train of fifty
wagons between Cassville and Kingston, the
enemy has shown no symptoms of an inten-
ton to attack our rear. Our forces burned
a million dollars worth Of cotton at Rome.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-03

JOSHUA REED GIpDISGs, who died at Montre-
al, Canada, recently, was born at Athens Brad
ford county, Pennsylvania, October 6, l795. When
he was ten years of age, his parents removed 10
Ashtabula county, Ohio, and were among the first
settlers of that part of the Western Reserve.
When less than seventeen years old, he enlisted
as a soldier for active service in the War OF 1872,
and was in several hard-fought battles. In 1917,
he commenced the study of law with Elisha w hit
tIrscy, and was admitted TO the bar In 1870 In
1926 he was elected TO the State Legislature, and
in 1893 to Congress. Having been for some years
an active AbolitioniSt, he at once took his stand
by the side of John Quincy Adams as q supporter
of the right of petition, and became a prominent
champion of the abolition OF slavery and the
slave trade in the District Of Columbia and the
National Territories. Attentive to the ordinary
duties of legislation, he yet became chiefly dis
tinguished by the zeal and pertinacity of his op-
position to slavery In 1912, for introducing
series of resolutions leveled against the nstitu'
ton he was censured by Congress, resigned,
went before his constituents, and was reelected
by large majority His whole period of service
in Congress was twenty years, ending on tho 4th
of March, 1859 He acted generally with the
Wing party till ls4s giving his hearty support to
General Harrison and Henry Clay, but refusing,
on anti.slayery grounds to sustain General Tay.
lor He was the firm, consistent and unfinching
foe OF slavery and all oppression, and his talents,
zeal and courage commanded the admin alton of
even his political enemies. He WAS appointed
Consul General for the British Provinces by Presi
dent Lincoln. The disease of which he died was
an affection of the nervous system, operating on
tho heart.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-03
Calendar June Term, 1864 Third
DISH let Court-Lyon County, N. Il.

CRIMINAL
People vs.. Peter Scott, assault with intent
to infict bodily injury.
People VS.. John Aller-Same CHI arge.
People vs.. - Armstrong, obStructing high
way.
People VS.. James Wilson, manslaughter.
JURY.
Harris & Co. VS.. John Middleton ct al.
Steiner ct al. VS.. Eastern Slope Mill Co.
Hill 4. White vs.. Bartola Mill Co.
Geo. H. & S. Davis VS.. Charles Z. Olney <
Co.
Geo. Judson vs.. J. S. Ellison.
r. T. Ellison vs.. G. H. Moore.
Geo. Doyle VS.. L. b. Brooks ct al.
David S. Smith VS.. Mineral Rapids Co.
John Flynn VS.. Ed. Woods.
Edward Mclean VS.. Shick ct al.
c. C. Hortop ct al. VS.. Genesee NJ. Co.
q. Il. Jones VS.. Jacob Hontz.
Hawley Witgensteiu ct al. VS.. Ophir 5. NJ.
Roger Sherman G. & S. NJ. Co. VS.. Geo.
W. Whitman ct al.
John O'Conner VS.. D. Shoemaker ct al.
L. Drickell ct ais, VS.. Benjamin Curley, ct
S. D. Wassand vs.. Il. Myers ct al.
F. B. Horton ct al. VS.. Gorham H. Moore.
T. G. Murphy VS.. Thos. McNamara.
y. P. Sheldon ct al. VS.. W. H. c. Bother
ford.
Jno. A. Luce VS.. Jno. W. Grier ct ais.
Joseph Keller ct ais. vs.. John O'Connor.
E. Martin & Co. VS.. A. B. Metcalf.
De Groot ct al. VS.. Collins ct al.
Geo. Dickinson VS.. Humenel ct al.
J. c. Daniels vs.. Samuel Case.
NJ. J. Rourke vs.. J. 7. Clark ct ais.
Louis Bortel ct al. vs.. Harley Fay ct al.
CHASCFRY.
Chas. Patterson vs.. James Barter.
Wells, Fargo & Co., vs.. c. S. kellogg ct al.
Steiner & Koneman vs.. Chas. Uznay ct al.
c. C. Hartop ct al. VS.. B. F. Hart ct al.
John Mcdonald VS.. Benz. Carney ct at.
n. P. Sheldon ct al. VS.. Bottsford ct al.
A. Sutro ct al. VS.. Judson Warren ct al.
John H. Carnes vs. HIS. V. Mccullough
ct al.
]. S. Oily vs.. Chas. Sherman ct al.
c. Carpenter VS.. johnson & Waddel.
LAW.
Wells, Fargo & Co., VS.. Phoenix Mill Co,
Joseph Keller ct al. vs.. Joseph Mosheimer
ct al.
VIM. H. Naighleigh vs.. John Mcdonald
ct al.
B. F. Hart VS.. Moore & Sheldon.
A. Caldwell ct al. VS.. A. Messick ct al.
NJ. A. Coldwell ct al. VS.. Jno. C. Coldwen.
Geo. D. Nagle VS.. C. W. Newman ct al.
Steiner & Koneman vs.. Union Mill Co.
Smith Gregory ct al. VS.. Wallace ct al.
Alexander Flemming VS.. Henry C. Smith.
George Hymer ct al. VS.. E. Knapp ct al.
Walter Scott 6. and S. NJ. Co. vs.. Mount
Tabor G. and S. NJ. Co.
Block & Co. VS.. n. Fieldheim.
Ben Franklin G. and S. NJ. Co. vs.. Jack
son S. NJ. Co.
w. B. Hickock & Co. vs.. D. H. Whiplsy.
]. S. Hardwick VS.. H. c. Lincoln.
Alonzo Dodge vs.. Thos. Anderson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-03
Preparing the Way.
There Is divinity that shapes our ends,
Rnurb how thpm how We Will

l.
Rough-hcw them how We Will"
When we recall to mind, that the advance of
sentiment on the slavery issue upon the Inaugural
ton of President Lincoln fell far short of aboli
ton that even on the Territorial question the
President enuncisted precisely the same doctrine
in his inaugural, that his predecessor, Buchanan
did in his, we may reasonably be surprised at the
rapid spread of the doctrine of Universal Eman-
clpation," and wonder 81 the inscrutable Power
that stirs up War-that sometimes stern, quick
ciyiliZer of man. How suddenly it works those
radical changes of ideas and doctrines among ma
tons, that century scarce would have wrought
in peaceful times How, rs the tide of events
rolls on, are We led to see that sudden triumph
over the rebellion might have proved great de.
feat, and slavery still have lived to curse the
nation.
The way must be prepared The Northern
people-still leniently disposed towards the Pc
culiar Institution of the South-had by some
means TO be brought to realize the necessity of
Emancipation, as well the wisdom of 1t, in
order 20 secure permanent government and
Union. Yet this was not easy. Many at the
North still sympathized with rebels and with
rebellion. The SO called Democratic party still
howed against the war and administration ut
tered its whining peace-cry, and clamored for
the Constitution as il is and the Union as IL
was" New compromises and guarantees were
moOted and projected TO satisfy the South. These
were treated by the Southern leaders with con.
tempt and disdain. All that they would hear to
was the unconditional acknowledgment of the
Southern Confederacy. The sneaks were told,
that if the South was furnished carte bidnch to
fill out its own terms for re-enterinS tho Union,
they would spurn the offer yet in the face of all
this the absurd cry resounded in all Copperhead
Journals in all the land " The Constitution az il
is and the Union Us it was!" And the inquiry
seemed to arise When will the loyal people
who desire the preservation of the Union, become
satisfied that TO crush out rebellion and Slavery
at once, is the only way to preserve the unity Of
the nationf
To this inquiry, which seemed TO find no present
practical solution, the signs of the times are
becoming pregnant with the answer. Through
series Of events that no prophet could have
foretold, Heaven itself now seems preparing
the way" to abolish slavery and save the Union
The inhuman treatment of Federal prisoners
the unparalleled and savage vindictivcness of the
enemies of the Government: the massacre at Fort
Pillow, and the wicked spirit in which the rebel
lion itself has been conceived and prosecuted
have opened the eyes of q loyal people at length
as perhaps nothing short Of such bar6arities
could have done; and the stern resolve is swell
ing up and strengthening in each loyal breast
That Slavery shall exist no more forever among
the American people Sonora Eagle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-03
TOTAL FAILURE.

From the published reports of the meeting
last night at Virginia, as given in the morn
ing papers, the second grand struggle Of the
greenback champions was a most complete
6Azle. The speakers, Messrs. Gavin D. Hall
and c. E belong, had their say and put
their resolution, but utterly failed to carry
the same. This, we presume, will be the last
we shall hear of the matter fer some time to
come. 1t is very likely that before the cur
rency notes are entirely withdrawn from cir
culation, they will become, here as well as
elsewhere, the common medium Of business
transactions but it will be by the common
consent of the masses of the population, and
not through any movement Of any particular
class of fnanciers. The moving parties are
probably satisfied of that fact by this time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-03
STOREY COUNTY UNION TICKET.
NO DISPATCHES.

No dispatches have come over the lines OF
later date than those published in the morn
ing papers, except one relative to proceed
ings of the Cleveland Convention. Thepub-
lie interest being centcred upon the move
nents at Richmond. We shall furnish news
from that quarter as soon as any such is re-
raiyed
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-03

In one week in time Of war which strains the
national credit, S295-935 worth Of goods are I'M
ported, that the country could just as well do
without, and that the consumers could pay double
the duty on without any hardship. In one week
this amount of gold is taken from our financial
necessities to pay for these superAuities This
has been going on all winter, and yet the Gov
eminent has just awakened to the fact and its
consequences
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-03

HONEST John BiSler has gone over the noun
tans 10 look after some feet" interests, and may
be TO see whether the waters of Lake Tahoe con-
riuue 10 reflect his visage.-.MGrysciLle Appeal
We will inform the appeal that the honest
man {" modest work." etc., having taken
reflections of himself in mirrors, manufac-
tured at all the "Braueries" advertised in
the Virginia Pioneer, has gone over to
Steamboat Springs to sweat awhile. He'll is
said to be only mile from Steamboat, and
Tahoe John is acclimating himself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-03

1 am not ashamed Of the gospel Of Christ;
for IL Is the power of God unto salvation to
every one that belIeveth.-Rom. I: 10.
Neither IL there salvation In any Others
for there IL none other name under heaven
given among men, whereby we must be
saYed.-Acts 4 II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-03
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Co
~ partnership heretofore existing between C. 5.
Coovcr and c. c. Stevenson, Of Gold Hill, Storey
county, NJ T., has this day been dissolved by mu-
tual consent The affairs Of the llrm will be wound
Nd and the debts and liabilities thereof settled by e.
G, Stevenson who alone Is authorized 10 receive or
collect any claims or demands due said firm.
CHAS. s. COUVER,
G. c. STEVENSON.
Gold Hill June 2, 1864, Jn} Wv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-03

For ONCE IN HUNDRED YEARs.-Governor
Connolly, of New Mexico, recently requested the
citizens Of that Territory to observe day of
thanksgiving. in view of the termination of the
war with the Navajo indiana He said In his proc
lamation that, with but slight intermissions, the
wars with that people have existed one hundred
and eight ysare.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-03

PIrTE.-It would be decidedly becoming
in the editor of the Piwe to mind his own
business, and leave the discussion Of the
municipal affairs and municipal elections Of
Gold Hill to those who reside within its
limits
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-03

DvIDEND.-It will be seen by the adTer-
tisement in the proper column, that divi-
dend Of seven dollars per share, has been de-
clared in the Belcher, Baldwin and Abe
mathic companies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-03
CLEAR CALIFORNIA SEASONED
LUM Ii H r..
ROWLAND & BRO,

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 or 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 q Blu:
Virginia. June g. ISL. jn3