davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-25
John W. NORTH.

This private citizen, who recently re-
signed high judicial position, not on ac-
count of anything that had been said
about him in any newspaper, nor because
any body had requested him so to do, but
simply on account of iIl-health, appears
to be disposed to rake up old matters and
make another tissue" We have moth
ing to ask of him, and no measures to
dictate to him in his present capacity of a
private citizen. We have right, how
ever, to proffer advice to those whom We
think it viii benefit; and our advice to
John W. North is, to keep his head shut
and his signature out of the newspapers.
He will find that war with newspapers
which are endorsed by the signatures OF
thousands of citizens will prove but a
losing game. We have dropped the
hatchet-he had better follow suit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-25
Stock Review:

rFrom the Mercantile Gazette Of Monday.l
The Mining Stock market has been very
active during the past ten days, and most
leading stocks, as well as q number OF speeu.
iatiye shares, have been largely dealt IN as
enhanced rates. The aggregate sales exceeq
$500, 700. At the close, the general marKse
is buoyant and prices are well maintained:
The receipts of Bullion from number OF
claims on the Comstock are larger than ior
some time past, and recent developments are
thought to indicate better results IN the iu-
ture.
some l25 feet were sold, advancing rom
Sl,375 to 1880, declining to 81, $50 and
selling at the close at $l,475. The develop
ments lately made in drifting from the lower
shafts are said to be favorable, and some oo
tons Of good ore daily taken from this poT-
ton of the mine. Experiments made Win
the tailings at the Company's mill are Deem
ed satisfactory, and handsome revenue Is
multiplication the exceedingly large amount
on hand. a, .so
seller 80, and fell to 81 ,275, which latter rate
is now bid-some rs feet has changed hands.
The product Of ore, the current month IRON rem
this mine, will, it is thought, reach f,OOO
tons. A fund for the dividend account is>a
cumulating.
Potosi has been dealt in at fuctuating
rates. advancing from SIS to $500, and
closing at 1925 bid, $3.50 asked. The re-
straining order against this mine at the in
stance of the Bajazet Company, has been re-
moved, and work has been resumed. The
cessation Of operations for ten days past may
prevent the payment of a dividend on the LIST
proximo. - :.
Belcher has been rather inactive but Is
held with some frmness at about $SOO. The
Company will soon be prepared to extract
large amount of valuable ore.
Chollar has been in decided favor the past
week. and advanced from 1915 to $525, buy
err 30, and receding to about $5l5, seller 80;
some $50 changing hands within this range.
The vein of ore found in the southwest drift
continues to improve. This deposit isfound
to be of the first class ore averaging S6OO
per ton.
Ophir was active at variable rates and
about 70 feet were sold; opening at $500,
advancing to $3.50, declining to S475 and
closing at $500.
yellow Jacket is weak at $50 asked.
Empire Mill and Mining Company is offer
ed at $3.50, buyer 80. Hale & Norcross was
dealt in at $4l5, and Uncle Sam at $2l0.
Imperial is loHeL anu so1u ~ LAG SiVoe AZ
$l25-seller 80. There is a strong bear par
ty hammering this stock and large short sales
have been made. At the close $lS5 is asked,
regular way.
Burning Moscow has risen from $l5 to
$50, at which latter rates sales were made
this evening.
Wide West has fiuctuated between SIS and
S2l, and considerable sales were made with
in this range of prices.
Lady Bryan fell from 81 to 81 so, and
rose to 81 rs, an assessment Of 20 per
share delinquent; 1000 shares we're sold at
these rates. ... a-.
North Potosi has huctuated violently-ad-
vancing from $40 to $50, dropping to S35
and advancing to- day to $40.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-25

IrEM FOR THE HUMBoITgRs.-Weh ind
the following notice of an important in
yention in an exchange:
Mr.. Edward Beelback, Of Newark, N. j.,
has obtained a patent for new method Of
separating gold and silver from lead, which
is thus described in his specifications:
I claim, first, Melting the lead which con-
txins the silver and gold In furnace with an
inclined hearth, and drawing it of into a
kettle containing, or to contain, proper
quantity Of zinc 70 take up its silver and gold,
instead Of melting it in the kettle, as and for
the purposes herein described and set forth.
Second. Casting the mixture Of lead, silver,
zinc and gold, after it has been sufficiently
stirred for the zinc to take up the silver and
gold, into pigs or masses Of suitable form and
size TO re-melt in the furnace.
Third. Placing these pigs or blocks Of lead,
zinc, silver and gold, in a furnace with an in
clined hearth, and then subjecting them to 4
low degree of heat, sufficient to cause the lead
n, rneif and run of, but not sufficient to melt
zinc, silver and gold.
We recommend trial of Beelback's
Patent up in the Humboldt region, where
lead is said to exist in great excess of the
gold and silver. There's an item for you,
Forbes. Steal the patent. Old Beelback
viii never find you out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-25
NEW-TO-DAY.
! To fhe PnhIic


ME, THE UNDERSIGNED; HAVE HAD OUR
w attention called to certain charges preferred
against the integrity and competency Of Mr.. CHAs,
W. TOZER for the position he now seeks which
charges set forth In the Territorial EHterprise
and are based upon Mr.. Tozers course as Secretary
Of the State Senate Of California at Its twelfth SEES
slon
We are panied to notice those charges, as we be-
lieve as Senators during that session. that in the
opinion Of that Senate after full and fair investi
CATION OF the whole matter, that no blame whatever
attached itself to Mr.. TOZer. He was fully and
fairly exonerated, as we think; and we know that
he was.uniformly at his post OF duty during that
session. and at the adjournment OF that bOdy held
rs undivided condolences and respect both NJ regard
ed his competency and interrity - = So0
He also al that day had me undivided confidence
of an Union men i'm that body regarding his tTne and
steadfast LOYALTY to the Union I've fafe Measure In
SYrn s TssrS S MOI Sus mus
man that was then member Of that body.
O. Z. DE LONG.
The foregoing Is according to my recollection and
belief O. BURBANK.
Virginia, August Is, 1854
- - .
Original HRwkeye C0mpany,-Notice is
hereby given, that there will be meeting Of the
stocKnolaers Of tne ABOVE company on SATURDAY.,
september lOth, 1861 az oeloek, p NJ at the ONCE
OF the company, Tor the election OF trustees for
the ensuing year. BY order OF the Trustees.
@. KEIFFFR, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-25

ARREsTED.-Madame Patrone was arrest
ed last night, on the affidavit of William
Mulligan, charged with threatening, quarrel
ing with, and traducing him. The trial will
take place this morning, at II o'clock, be-
fore Recorder rrington.-Repeiis, Reese.
Poor Mr.. William Muligan! once so
CLASSY of eye and of iron nerve--the terror
Of rowing vigilantes and pride Of the Bowery
backed to the hedge by poor lone woman!
HiIn,boLd Re0ister.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-25

The RAN.-The rain storm which has
just cleared up extended entirely across
the continent. The AE0 speaks of it as
"a square rain" and says it was the first
one whIIh has fallen in San Francisco in
the month Of August, within the memory
Of tho oldest inhabitant."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-25

SEMBL1Ns says that Uncle Gwin, being
already tolerably wealthy, will, if he has
good opportunities as Treasurer Of the Cra-
peau-G reaser Empire, soon be a Maximil-
iianaire.-Hunp6olH Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-25
NEW TO-DAY.

Notice 10 Administrations OF our patrons
whose places of business are at the upper end Of
town, can save themselves walk, by depositing
Post Once
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-25

ming Company. Is hereby given that In ac-
cordance with the laws Of Nevada Territory, the
Bylaws of the Company. and an order duly made
by the Board Of Trustees there will be sold at public
Hill, on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER. 1854 between the hours Of and
O'Clock P. NJ, so many shares Of the capital stock
Of the company, standing in the names OF the fol-
lowing persons as may be necessary TO pay all as
sessments due thereon together with costs Of adver
mud aala. ! 10 :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-25
oAsp1pATBs. ANNOUNCEMENTS.

10 CaudIiatea. -Personz who ne candidates
for offce will please bear IN mind that we have GER
tain rules in this Office which they must observe
and they areas follows canddate n 9
adranoS, Second--No posters or election tlcKets
win be printed unless the order for such pruning ne
accompanied trith the cash There VIII De no
is
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-25
once of the Knickerbocker Gold and

Silver Mining Company.-By order OF the Board OF
Trustees, the sale Of stock for assessments, adver
tised for the 18th day Of August 1884, and postponed
until the 2Sth day Of August, 1864, between the
hours Of IL N. and O'clock P. ~, Is hereby post
poned until MONDAY, SEPTEMBER FIFTH, 1854,
at the same hour and place, towit: In front of the
Secretarys office In Gold HILL between the hours Of
I'm and O'Clock Pm. s. A. KELLOGG, Sec'y.
Dated, August %, 1854. IS aus I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-25
For Union and State Government
HON. THOS. FITCH,
REGULAR UNION NOMINEE
Delepate to Conoress,
Notioe to the Public.

Notice to the Public.
THOSE INDEBTED TO THE PIONEER STEAM
j. Laundry Company, are hereby notified that G.
NEUMAN Is not and never has been partner In
saidIC Company. All those indebted to the Company
are hereby forbidden TO pay any debts due to him.
the authority heretofore vested In him has been
voked and any transaction made by said Neuman
for or In the name Of said Company. will not be rec
ognized as vald-the entire business, credits, and
property of the Pioneer Steam Laundry Company
having been transferred to George Gleason.
auaIm WHITE HOBART
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-25
GROCERY AND PROVISION. Store,
Brick Store, opposite T1nkenheimsr'S.
j. BARNRRT q co,

Call the attention Of their friends and the pubic In
general to the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-25

Original HRwkeye COmpany,-NOtice is
hereby given, that there will be meeting Of the
stockholders Of the above company on SATURDAY.
September 10th, 1864, at O'clock p NJ, at the office
Of the company, for the election of Trustees for
the ensuing year. By order Of the Trustees.
ga mn G. KEIFFFR. sec'y;
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-20

Gu route the Sixth Corps, with lta long nain tosetls
with almost ntermnable drovss Of cows sheep and Other
live STOCK which had been driven before the army from
| out the valley.
The Valley of the beautiful Shenandoah from near the
Natural Bridge to the galows tree of John Brown, 10
desostion Alas that the peaceful invocation of Whit
tier for lack Of TIMELY repentance should not have been
answered
"Oh, ne yer may these blue.ridged hills
The Northern rifle hear,
Or see the light of blazing homes
Flash the Negroes spear
But let the brightwinged angel, Truth.
Her guarded passes scale
To show that Right 10 more than Might,
And Justice more than Mail"
II renamed not for the lowy victim Of long oppression
but for whole nation in the exercise of the dread neces
sites Of war; to give realization to the almost prophetic
words Of the great poet Of New England
The day, like that on which the old hero Of Harpsrs
Ferry
Stopped between the jesrng ranks
And kissed the Negroes child"
they led him out to die has been cold bitter cold The
keen Northwestern, frosty the very breath of winter
sweeping down if from the clad Aleghanes, and
clouds of whirlng, eddying dust. minge with storms of
hail and snow and with the smoke Of general confagra
ton to darken the heavens and to render the day of
the most dreary which has witnessed in the
Shenandoah. ,..." E.s.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-20
PRESCRIPTION OF MECHANICS.

From the Brooklyn Eagle of Friday
This morning dash made the ron-clad shop in
the navy yard and the feeling of the people here well
as the spirit Of the Administration will be from what
followed
There were ffty-thrss working in the shop, and
they called in singy, when fellow " dressed in
little brief authority" put to the they came in the
following questions:
Are you Union man.
Are you a member of Union League2
Will you vote for Lincoln or Mcclellan
To these questions ftyone Of the fifty three an
swered to the first Yes" to the second NO., to the
Last /" Nc lelan."
One man said " am Union man, and belong to no
league but my whole country have followed Mcclellan
through mud and boed in Virginia, and will stand by
him to the last"
Another said: al am Union belong to no leagues
have given two to the army, and of them ID
now lying in the hospital at Winchester am going to
cast my vote for Mcclellan and my two sons, II living
will do the same"
Of the fftythree men but two promised to vote for
Lincoln the others discharged by Adminstra-
ton claiming to know enemies ut the enemies Of the
country
Let the workng-men mark that no man can dol
lar under this Administration uness he 10 prepared to sell
his principles with bis labor.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-20

II ID said We are not 10 have Tree election Ia N0sehi
ber Already In Tennessee, Kentucky and Maryland men
not agreeing with Mr. Lnoons views have been refused
the rights of depostng their ballots While we would
counsel orbesranoe to the last there is time when for
bearance to be virtue On this subject it 10
enough to say the American people will never submit 10
be deprived OF the unrestraned right to choose their own
rulers in the forms prescribed by their States respectively
In conclusion the Committee would impress upon all
conservative throughout the country the Importance
of devong their time election day. from the opening to
the close of the polls in the work of securing the votes Of
the tmd the doubtful and the infrm BY this means we
the balance of power and elect the standard
bearer of tho peope-George B. Mcclellan.
AMOS KENDALL, ID. o. Pres. Nat Com.
r. w. ROBINSON, Mass Treasurer.
Special Committee.
WM. b. CAMPBELL, Tenn. JEo. II. JAMES, Ohio.
HAMILTON PORE, KY A. B. NORTON, Texas.
LESLIE COMES, KY j. p. FAURoT, N: \.
ID. d. PMNEY, Ill l. MOVES, N. Z.
R. F. STEVENS, IN. ~ National Secretary
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-20

he lacts concerning heavy robbery Of unsigned notes
VI ne First National Bank OF North Bennington, Yer
have Just come to light through the Of
notnas Cummings, waiter at the Astor House. 1t ap.
pea tnat IN April last Mr.. L W. Park the President Of
TUG aooe pank arrived at the Astor House from Washing
ION win large amount Of bills Of the bank which they
nao Jus. Obtained from the Treasury Department. Mr.
PARK, whne employed 10 signing the bills ia his room was
oaeo away dinner aud on his return missed from the
table over S4oOO OF partially signed bills No clue 10 the
theft was discovered until few days ago. when the wife
Of Commnes detected in attempting to pa.. .nme ~
the bills Cummings was Immediately taken into custody
money. After examination before Justice Dowhne he
released the ground that the money stolen was Of no
value, the bills not signed The cuprit was forth.
with arrested by the United States Marshal on charge
OF having his possession false United States tokens and
committed for examinationN " Commercial Advertiser
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-20
MEETING OF wooLLEN MANUFACTURERS

We learn from the Springfield (Msss) Republican that
Convention Of Wooen Manufacturers was held In that
city on Wednesday at the call Of number Of the prom
nent in that interest 1t largely and respectfully
attended numbering absut hundred ond twenty repr
sentaves Of the leading firms and corporations engaged In
this important branch Of industry and representing all the
New England States well as New York, New Jersey
aud Pennsylvania There being but few establishments in
this branch Of manufacture south or west Of
entire interest the United States The purpose of the
meeting was the formation Of national association for the
snS ,hs proceedings era - a. tss
harmonious and satisfactory character The deliberations
resulted In the appointment of committee authorised and
instructed to report permanent plan Of organization for
the proposed association, at adjourned meeting to be-
held 10 Springfield the last Wednesday Of November
next The committee instructed to have their report
printed and copies addressed to all the wooen manuac
urers throughout the country previous to the adjourned
meeting.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-20

IsJuRY TO THE TOBACCO CRoP.-0n Sunday night
last visited with heavy frost in this locality and
Not than oneourh Of the crop is supposed to have
been housed at the time and the loss will consequently be
The crop for the present year very small
but such is the scarcity Of labor here farmers
unable to from the frost The aggregate loss in the
county from Sunday nights frost estimated at $50 00
This s but the beginning Of the promised advantages Of
free labor system and commend to the attention Of
all who have the real interest Of the State 1T heart
81. Marp's (Md. Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-20
WASHINGTON, OCTOBER Is, 1854.

WAoHINUTUh, UNTUBEK I5O4.
JOHN LLLLYETT, Esq-DEAR SIR In compliance
with the request in your note Of this day have only
say that was present at the interview referred to- Your
statement Of what took place correct and
on all material points believe it literally so.
Yours, truly CHAs. MASON.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-20
WASHINGTON, OCTOBER Is.

WASHINGTON, OCTOBER Is, 1864.
Hon. CHAs. MAsoE-DEAR SIR submit to your in
specton what have written reference to my interview
with the President to-day and will ask you to state il you
regard the same as an accurate report.
Respectfully, JOHN LELLYETT.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-20

ae o the Stale Gha b. entitled to vote The
would state that many Of citizens have complied 10
good faith with the terms of amnesty proposed In your
aforesaid and therefore, by reason OF the
full pardon granted them fully entitled to vote and oxer
all other rights belonging to loyal citizens without e
hndrance and respectfully appeal to you; a. Pre-
sdsnt of the United States to make good promise
pardon to these citizens by the removal Of all other and
further hndranoe to their exercise Of the elective fran
chse.
But if it be claimed upon the plea of military necessity
that guards and restrictions shall be thrown around The
baotbox in Tennessee, still ask the withdrawal OF
the proclamation of the Military Governor, because the
conditions thereby imposed upon the loyal men OF Tennes
qualification for voters irrelevant unreasona
be and not In any test of loyalty But they pledge
the citizen to oppose the lawful authorities in the discharge
Of their duty The oath required only calculated TO keep
legal and rghta voters from the polls We suggest that
no oath be required but such as prescribed Dy law Our
people will not hesitate however to take the usual oath
clause Of the oath in question THAT will henoeorth
support the Constitution of the United States and defend
it against the assaults Of ito enemies Denying your
right to make any departure from tie law 10 the case
shall, however, feel no hardship in this
The Convention to which Gov. johnson refers was a
partisan meeting having authority and not rep
resentng the loyal men of Tennessee in any sense
The of the gners Of this protest have been placed
before the people OF Tennessee candidates for Electors
who chosen expected to cast the electoral voice OF
Tennessee for George b. Mcclellan for President and
George II, Pendeton for Vice President BY virtue of
such position it becomes province especially to appear
before you in the attitude do We arc aware that
grave questions may arise in event. with regard TO the
regularity Of the vote of Tennessee in consequence OF the
partially disorganzed condition Of the State The friends
OF your reelection however, announced electoral ticket
and the public became aware that preparations were being
made for the holding of the election leaving that matter
no longer question Some time thereafter our electoral
ticket placed before the public and within few days
followed the proclamation complained Of We, for our
selves and those represent willing to leave all
questions involving the right Of Tennessee to participate
10 the election to the decision Of competent authority
VIM B. CAMPBELL, Of Wilson county.
THos. A. T. NELSON, of Washington co.
For the Stats at Large.
JAS T. P. CARTER, Of Carter county.
..-, JOHN WILLIAMS, of Knox county
A. BLIZZARD, of McMinn county.
HENRY COOPER, Of Bedford county.
BAILIE PEYToN, of Sumner county.
JOHN LELLYETT, of Davidson county.
EN-. ETHERIDGE, Of Weakly county.
JOHN d. PERUVIAN, of Shelby county.
... ISL. For the Districts.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05
LIVE STOCK.

Drovcrs and Farmers will find this the most advan-
tageous route for Live Stock Capacious Yards, well
watered and supplied with every convenience, hav
been opened this line and its Connections and every
attention is paid to their wants. From Harrisburg,
where will be found every convenience for feeding and
resting, choice is offered of the Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore Market. This will also be found
the shortest quickest and most direct route for Stock
New York--(v1a allentown and with fewer changes
than any other.
EN0oH LEWIS, Gent Superintendent, Altoona,
Pa. ....s - |#.I
L. L. HoUPT, GenI Ticket Agent, Philadelphia
81. H. HOUSTON, Gen'l Freight Agent, Phila.
delphia' janlI
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05

Do you rise with coated tongue mornings, with I
taste in the mouth and poor appetite for breaks
Do you feel when you hr Il got up 50 weak and Ahf
you can scarcely get about! Do you have dhn,
in the head at times, and often dizziness With ID
ache OCCASIONALLY Are your bowels costive and in
ular and appetite changeable! Do you ref up v
from the stomach and do you bloat up often! Do
feel fullness after eating, and goneness when I
stomach is emptyi Do you have heartburn Oecai
allyi Do you feel low spirited and look on the 4
aide of thingsl Are you not unusually nsrycr'I
times! Do YOU not become restless and often lay u
midnight before you 60 10 sleep' and then a, ~
don't you feel duh and sleepy most Of the time
your akin dry and scaly! also sallow' In short, Il !
your life burden full Of forebodinssl Nov, the
the symptoms generally present, but not always
them, and there are Thousands who are suffering N
nom them, and we pledge ourselves in from ,hTs
Eve I 'escriptions, TO drive them all away and d;
pletely cure the patient, changing their whole Phls
and mental nature, and thus make life o blents j
stead OF q burden. We ask those who have tned q
tired and discouraged, to give VI one fair trial an.
candidly can do Just what is above set forth TTT
prescriptions, and we can in that time satisfy Tbs q
inoredulous. We call special attention TO our ii'
Invaluable treatment in the above diseases. "r
al Miags."