davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-23

foR tnAPPED lANps Wash the hands,
and, without using the towel, apply small
quantity ot honey, and rub It well in Cso
once a day and It will mako tho hands very
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-23
IN. HARRIS & CO.. Cincinnati, Ohio,


Sold by Peel & Hamilton, Perrysburg DR.. II.
Burritt, Maumce City; A. j. Gardner h Co., Gil
lead; a. +. Jerome, New Wcstfcld; Wm Buck,
Milton Center DR.. ). A. Smith, Portage, q. lOzz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-23
Don't Let The Light Go Out.

If every Christian who trims his lamp
and keeps the oil of grace up to its full
supply is such a hencIactor to others, what
y Terrible thing it ia for II Christian to let
hs light 20 out! \ traveller who once Wis
tied light house in the British Channel
said to tho keeper: liut what if your
/ lights should go ont at mighty" "Nevcr,'
said tho Keeper, never impossible. Sin
| yondcr are ships sailing to all parts of the
world. If to-nightmy burner were ont, III
a few days | might hear from Franco or
! Spain, or from Scotland or America, that
On such night the lighthouse in tl'a Chan
mel gave no warning and somo vessel had
| been wrecked. All! Sir, sometimes feel,
when look at my lights, us if the eyes of
] the whole world wcro fixed ON me. Go
out, Burn dim ,-H"cr', sir, H"ror :"
| How closely this incident comes home to
us all. Perhaps in eternity ! may hear that
some precious soul wa5 wrecked because
my pulpit was not faithful hght-holdcr to
my congregations Spmc Guspcl-burncrs,
were neglected aud grew dim. One man.
perhaps, stumbled into n druukard's s grave,
because did not warn him soon enough
against the pcrils of the first glass. Auolh-
! cr broke God's Sabbath for want of keeping
the fourth commandment trimmed and burn
/ my. Before another was not held up the
exceeding sinluuCss Of sin; and Jesus, the
| light OF the world, may not have been set
! forth Alright to wandering snnorS. Go
out-huru dim' God help me to say nee
rr-NEvER!"
know Of cortain households in which |
/ fear tho lamp is out That boy would not
he seen so often ON his way to tho thcatcr.
or the drinking saloon if father and mother
held up tho torch OF loving warning! That
Igiidy daughter, who was ouco thoughtful
about her suul, might now be Christian,
If there had hocu light holder near at
hand to guido hor to jesus. There was a
lamp of profession IN tho house. IT tRj3
MT %}iu" The oil wa3 out, Love of the
world had cNtiuguishcd it. That darl, Ian
/ tern lcII the house in midnight.
! Thank God somc lights never go out.
Death cannot qucuch thcm. They slime
forever. Luthcrs great lantern "Ne inst
S'.W lire bg fUd,' still CLEANS from Watt
! burg taetlo. john 3uuyaus lamp twiuklcs
. through the grItiugs Of Bedford Jail. Old
John Brown is stdl lighting ten thousand
| fugitive footsteps to liberty. Pastors, pa.
rents, teachers, may he called home to hca.
ven; but like the good mother ct the story
they set light in the window to Guide
souls to the mansions OF glory.
4" Then gird your loins, my brethren dear,
That distant hamn discerning;
Our absent Lord has left u wurd
l.ct every lamp bc hurningr
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-23

The human heart opens only 'utho heart
that opens lu return. Mss EiIenurH
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-23
DRUG STORE COLUMN.

DRUG STORE COLUMN.
PECK q HAMILTON,
COME TO THE DRUG sToRG,
One aud All, 10 Find Any Thing
and Every Thing You want.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
The ;hing most fashionable now Is
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM.
The Book for the Centcr-tablc IL n
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM.
The most desirable thing for a Present is a
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM.
And we have thcm--n all kinds, and at nll prices
from the Twclvc-picturc Miniature, To the Quarto
Of One and Two Hundred Pictures.
We have also the
AUTO-PHoTOGRAPH ALBUM.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
TOY BOOKS,
In every variety.
JUVENILE BOOKS,
Ncw--f from the most popular authors.
STEEL PENS,
Gillotts "3O3," and every other mans make
! ARNOLD'S INK,
Gcnunc-n small and large bottles.
We also have II splendid BLACK INK. fo
School purposes, in Il new style of bottle. Fo
sale by the dozen, or single bottle.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-23
PURIFY TIE BLOOD!
DR.. WEAVER'S
CANKER AND SALT RHEUM SIRUP,

FUR UIKE
Canker Salt Rhcum rysipelas, Scrofulous Diseases
CuaueOus Eruptions, Sore Eyes, and every
Kind of Disease arising from an inn
pune state If the Blood.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-23

The toh! National debit ON the fast OF
March WAS Sl ,5lJ,-yl,VIJ 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-18
The SANITARY Fund.

FRLL0w CITIZENS Tomorrow you
are called upon to exercise the highest
right accorded to freemen, and while you
are enjoying the privilege Of free suffrage,
you must not forget those, who in endeav-
oring to maintain the glory Of our Gov
eminent, have hallen wounded upon the
field of battle. You are no doubt sware
that earnest appeals have been made to
the Pacific States and our Territory IN aid
of the Sanitary Fund, which Is running
low onaccount of the great demands upon
it. California has responded literally to
this second call, and it is to be hoped that
the voters Of Storey county viii behberal.
All are aware we have contributed
largely-so has the army with its life
blood. The battles Of our country in
consequence must not cease, neither must
the liberal hearts of Storey county cease
their offerings till no moro fall in battle
for the flag we love, and the principles we
honor. Wemay have political differences,
bit deposit your ballot, and shake hands
over the contribution boz for the Sanitary
Fund, one of which win be ct every poll.
ALMARIN B. Paul,
PreS't Storey Co. Sanitary Fund.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-18
The Courts.

JUDGE KBLLoee's CouRT, Jan. l7th.--
John Larry was brought before His Honor,
charged with disturbing the peace and fight
ing, on Saturday night; the ofense against
the peace and dignity Of the Territory, and
Gold Hill in particular, being considered
equal to the sum Of $37 so. L. Wright lost
his balance on Saturday night, in wrestling
with A. L. X. Hol, and BY reason of which
the Waterman Of the night had to take him in
charge, Tor man frozen to death might have
been found,) for which little service, L.
Wright mot being the right man in the right
place, had to pay s.. John Muller was
found intoxicated, and was fined $5., VIM.
Nolan, disturbing the peace and very much
inebriated, fined $40 and costs; William has
habit of becoming in a bad way he paid
$25 in Virginia just last week, and he seems
to have had an inquiring turn Of mind to find
out whether we had police arrangement
down here, which he has found out Janu.
airy lS- William Mcclure was "fotched"
into Court this morning, charged with being
drunk and disorderly, for which amusement
he had to pay $40 and costs. Thomas Dunn,
becoming oblivious Of all earthly prospects,
having previously sampled and prospected
numerous alcoholic beverages, threw himself
upon the kind hospitality Of the police, and
was charged for their trouble the sum Of s.
and costs, by the Court. The Corporation
does not pay policemen to take care of
drunken men, without getting expenses back
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-18
Enr atate Senators
For Assembly
Resolutions adopted by the Union
State Convention of Nevada,
JanuarY LIST. 1861.

We, the members Of the Convention Of Union
men Of Nevada Territory, believing that II is q
matter Of vital Importance that the Government
of the future State OF nevada should be admin
istered by men of large capacity, unbending in
tegrity and unqueStioncd patriotism, and that II
is the bounden duty of every citizen to sustain
Mt MI times, and particularly at this time OF our
ronutry's peril. the Government of the United
States and its legally constituted authorities,
against all opposers, whether at home or abroad
we therefore resolve
lst That the Union party affirms its devoted
LOYALTY to the Government of the United States
of America
sh. That the Union party of Nevada stands
trus to the country all the time and bids eternal
defiance to the rebellion anil all its supporters,
hackers. allies, symPaihizers and friends.
81. That thanks to the God of battles, and the
immortal valor of our national arms, the war is n
success; that il must never cease until the su-
prrme authority of the Government shall be fully
established throughout the borders Of the rcpub-
lie. and our flag floats in peace and triumph over
cvery State.
18th. That iuasmuch rs the national ndminiStra-
ton Is the executive representative of the Gov
srnment upon which, under the constitution, de-
rolves the duty of preserving the integrity OF the
Federal Union. and enforcing the laws throughout
onr entire public domain, and inasInuch As this
duty cannot be successfully performed without
the cordial support Of the prople OF the loyal
STATES. VIC therefore pledge to the support OF the
Fetlerul Administration, our united aid IN sup
pressing the present Infamous rebellion, and en-
forcing the laws at Whatsoever sacrifice Of blood
nai treasure declaring that the Federal Union
sHArI not be dissolved or that the old flag shall
NEVER be lowered in the face Of the Unions foes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-18
Snecnlation in Gold.

The gambling operations of the Eastern
money brokers, which are the needless
cause of the high price of gold, are to be
prohibited. The followingi is the bill pro-
posed by Senator Lane:
Resolred, That all traffic IN gold and silver
and foreign exchange, for speculative pur-
poses, or purchases thereof through brokers
by deposit with such broker Of a sum Of
money less than the amount necessary to pay
fun amount of such purchase, or on what Is
known as a margin, is hereby prohibited.
The sale Of gold, silver or foreign exchange,
by 4 broker or banker, directly or indirectly,
al any place, except within the regular bank
ing house or banking Office Of such banker or
broker, Is hereby prohibited. The sale OF
gold, silver or foreign exchanges, unless acs1-
ally delivered and paid for at the time the sale
is made, is hereby prohibited. ANY person
who shall violate any provisions Of this act,
shall, on conviction before the United States
District Court Of the district in which the
cffense is committed, be fined for such ottense
in any sum not less than one thousand dol
lars. nor more than ten thousand dollars, and
Imprisonment for period not less than one
month or more than one year.
The concluding section gives informers
cne-half Of the lines collected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-18
BY TELEGRAPH!
FROM rrsrraDAr's PAPERS.
The Eremption CIause OF the Drafl

II
The Exemption Clause Of the Draft.
NEw YoRK, january l6.-The Worlds
special says that an amendment making
the communication exemption four hundred
instead of five hundred was adopted. The
Consumption Act as itnow stands provides
that drafted man who pays 800 is ex-
empted till every other man in his district
is drafted, when he is again liable. Both
classes are consolidated. Exemptions Of
only one son of widow, father or moth
erless children, etc., is stricken out Of the
bill now before the House Military Com
mitteee. fs1E.
Rebel Forces in Texas--No Rebel
Cavalry Raid has Reached Lees
burg.
The Times special says that authentic
information to the Government places
Magruder's force in Texas at not exceed
ing fifteen thousand. Taylor's and other
forces are not half that number, and are
scattered, and transportation is so scarce
that they could not be consolidated in less
than two months. ---.-.r.-
No information of rebel cavalry raid
to Leesburg had been received at Auger's
headquarters. Our forces along the Up
per Potomac are amply sufficient to pro-
tect that line.
Railroads in Tennessee--Butler--
StOneman sent South--Charles A.
Dana--Exchange of Prisoners
Army of the Potomac. ~.
A large number of carpenters and other
mechanics has been sent from here by the
Government to repair the railroads in
Tennessee which will be in complete run
ming order at the opening of spring.
Butler will remove his headquarters
from Fortress Monroe to Norfolk. .
Stoneman has gone west to report to
Grant. .....
Dana, formerly of the Tribune, will
probably be appointed Assistant Secretary
of War.
The steamer Dare, blockade runner
was destroyed by the Montgomery and
Aries at Georgetown Heights, South Car
olina.
On Wednesday Butler sent an important
document to City Point by flag of truce
bearing on the subject of the exchange o.
prisoners. In the meantime he has or.
dered all rebel prisoners to be brought
within. the lines of his department to
await release, which he hopes he will bt
able to effect. .
Accounts tonight from the army o.
the Potomac say it is reported that the
movement of Stuart's cavalry occasioned
no alarm. 1t is not believed that he has 6
sufficient number of men even for a les:
arduous duty than campaign on oul
right. If cavalry movement isprOgress,
ing in that direction it cannot be of much
magnitude. Trains are running to ano
from the army as usual. Nobody antici,
pates any collision.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-18
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR'S,
JAMES W. NYE
HENRY EDGERTON.
An Appeal.

Elsewhere in our columns to-day will
be found an appeal in behalf of the San
itary Fund. The amount of substantial
good achieved by the U. S. Sanitary COM
mission, is too well known and appreciated
by the people of this Territory to need any
eulogium- The people of Nevada have
ever responded cheerfully to the calls made
upon them In this behalf, and the Silver
bricks heretofore sent have spoken loudly
and nobly for their sympathy with the
wounded and suffering patriots at home.
The thought of those mutilated and erna-
ciated soldiers, languishing in military
hospitals from sickness contracted and
wounds received in OUR CAUSE is louder
and stronger appeal thm any we can make.
We merely call attention to the "EPistle
of Paul" feeling assured that, Constitu-
ton or no Constitution, 1t viii meet with
hearty response
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-18
Proposition to the Several Counties
IN AID OF
THE SANITARY FUND.

T PROPOSE TO THE REGULAR CONSTR.
L tutcl officers of Sanitary Associations, I'm the
various counties Of the Territory, that they have
on the day Of election, at the polls, contribution
box for the L. :. Sanitary Fund, and that MI
Union men exert themselves to raise ms large IN
amount Us possible, rs the Eastern Treasury is
very low.
Ithcn propose that the Treasurer Of each pre-
cinct forward the iIinount( contributed to j. L.
Black, Of the firm of Howell, Black & Bro, Nir.
ginin Treasurer of the Storey Comfy AsS0cin-
tion, giving the number Of votes that made the
contribution, and county TO which II belongs.
Said sums as received, will be credited TO Its re.
spuctivc county and after all nre in, bar Of Sill
yer will be made equal to said amount, ind have
stamped upon its face:
........ votes of...... county, sends this
Offering to the U. S. Sanitary Commission.
The number of votes and value will be given
in full 10 that each county will receive its proper
credit; the whole then to 90 forward as a contri-
button of Nevada-State or Territory az It may
be decided-to the U. S Sanitary Commission.
Officers Of other counties, II Is to be hoped,
will second che proposition by action, and where
there arc precincts and no officers, Union men
will please see that 1t is done. BY our contribu-
tions to this noble cause cnn they judge Of our
patriotism. ALMARlN y. PAUL,
JAG st President Storey county Sanitary Fund.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-18
sULLIvAN's PICKS
SULLIVAN'S PICKS!

n ]. SULLIVAN WISHES TO IN q
We form the Miners of Nevada Territory ~
that he has commenced again the manu- nv
facture of his Picks. Last summer sick
ness prevented him from keeping up his stock.
When my picks were not In the market this sea-
son, the miners and customers were compelled to
take what they could find Tom, Dick and Harry
began to initiate my plcks-they laid mold OF tue
tail but could not reach the hide.
am now making the most durable and lasting
picks ever made In any mining region. That the
eye the iron and steel are In their proper places,
l will leave the miners TO judge. Five thousand
picks would not supply the demand this season II
could make them. To those Companies who
keep blacksmiths, l would say thnt will mike
eyes for them, not of common Ulster Iron, but
only of superior Norway iron, which will war
rant for two years In the heaviest of quartz mines,
and the picks themselves, on their own RESPONSE
bIlity, will take year longer The little hatchet
eyes were soon hushed mp when came to Washoe
two years and half back. Wright e. Herring
are thrown out of this market / took the prem
ium from them at the California State Fair.
was awarded seven premiums and diplomas at
the Territorial Fair Mt Carson for Picks, Copper
end,) Tamping Bars, Spring Hooks Miners Tools
and the Golden Gate. The public must know
there Is no great art in pick-making The art Is
the shape, the balance of the tool In the working
mans hands, the strength where 1t Is needed
then the pick Is made Let any Company come
to me, md I'll give them pick on trial untl they
are satisfied my pick is the pick was not brought
up to pick making; my legitimate business 10 ma
chine forging Give me call and III give you
good tools Q. ): SULLIVAN, Il.
Ia6oTn No 81 North b street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-18

yIRerNI.-By intelligence from the
headquarters of the Army Of the Poto-
mac, to Jan. 18th, ii appears that the Hon.
John Minor Bolts has been urged to ac-
eept the appointment Of Senator from Viz
ginia, m the Congress at Washington;
also, that he has written letter in re-
spouse, stating in effect that he Is unwin-
ing to accept the honor intended to be
conferred, hoping that the time is not far
distant when he can stand as connecting
link between the North and South. The
letter Is brief and eloquent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTs.

.... NOTICE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT on
~ TUESDAY, the 10Th duy of january, A. ID.
1864,
An Election will be Held
In the several Election Districts Of the county OF
Storey, n T., upon the adoption or rejection OF
the Constitution, framed under the acquisitions of
an act entitled "An Act TO frame Constitution
and State Government for the State Of WashOe,"
approved December 90, 1862; at which time IN
election will also be held for the following officers
under said Constitution:
One Member of Congress;
One Governor;
One Lieutenant Governor,
Ono Attorney General;
Three Judges of the Supreme Court;
One Clerk of the Supreme Court;
One Secretary Of State; . '
One State Treasurer; .--.
One State Controller;
One Superintendent Of Stnte Instruction;
One State Printer;
One District Judge;
One County Judge;
-Four Senators;
Twelve Assemblymeu
Places of holding the Polls and Judges will be
duly announced.
Boxes will he placed ut the various Polls to
receive contributions for tho Sanitary Fund.
BY order of the Board Of County Commission
ers Of Storey county, \. r.
| Virpiuia, jan 9th, a. jali td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-18
The Polls.

The polls at this place viii be held to-
morrow, at Maynards building. The
Judges Of Election are Geo. W. Turney,
II. C. Brooke,and G. W .Pease. Two bal
lot-boxes meto be used, one for the vote of
the Constitution, and the other for that
for officers. Let every citizen reccollect
this fact, and provide himself with both
tickets-nsGgna est saenaniga's ct prerGiia-
bit. sometimes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-18
Desertions from the Rebel Army.

JEFF. DAVIS MEssAaE.-The rebel chief
issues long and responding message. and
acknowledges Confederate losses thus: Grave
reverses befel our arms soon after your de-
parture from Richmond. Early in July last
our strongholds at Vicksburg and Port Hud-
son, together with their entire garrisons,
capitulsted to the combined land and naval
forces of the enemy. The important interior
position Of jackson next fell into their tenn
porary possession. Our unsuccessful assault
on the post at Helena was followed, at later
period, by the invasion Of Arkansas and the
retreat Of our amy from Little Rock gave
to the enemy the control Of the important
valley IN which il is situated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-18
Later Dispatches.
SPECIAL TO THE GOLD HILL NEWS.
The Bombardment of Charleston.

The BOmbardment OF Charleston.
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. l6.-The Rich
mond Sentinel of yesterday has the follow
ing:
CHARLESTON, Jan. 1l.-Three more
shells were thrown into the city this
morning and 6 this afternoon. On the
10th Is shells were thrown into the city.
The enemy have opened two more embra-
smes on the city and one on James Island.
CHARLESTON, Jan. l3.-The lombard
ment of the city has been continuous since
the last report. A large number of trans
ports, filled with troops have been noticed
going south.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 1.-THE enemy kept
up lively Smelling all day. Since Tues
day, the 18th, at o'clock, All shells have
been thrown into the city, causing some
damage but no casualties. The enemy
has unmaSked two or three more Parrots
at Gregg. The Smelling is heavy this
evening.
Exchange of Prisoners.
The flag of truce steamer arrived this af-
ternoon from City Point there is a proba-
bility of satisfactory exchange Of pris-
| onerS.
The Arkansas Delegation.
CHICAGO, Jan. ia special from
Washington says that ex-rebel General
CAN'T, Of Arkansas, arrived there yester-
day at the head of delegation Of promi-
nent loyalists of that State, on mission
relative to the reconstruction of the State
Government, which is looked on by the
Administration as of the highest impor-
lance.
Congressional.
Last Saturday afternoon the Senate de-
bated the Enrolment Act, but came to no
conclusion.
Trumbull, of Illinois, offered an amend
ment requesting the President to call out
1880, 900 men for one hundred days with
the single object of driving the rebels
from Virginia and releasing the Union
prisoners at and around Richmond.
Nesmith, of Oregon, moved to insert
three years instead of one hundred days.
The amendment was adopted, and then
the amendment as amended was rejected.
House not in session on Saturday.
The New Hampshire Democracy.
The New Hampshire Democrats held a
Convention few days ago, and elected
fifteen delegates to the National Conven-
ton.
Senator from Iowa. r.
Yesterday, the Iowa Legislature, in
Joint Convention reelected James W.
Grimes U. S. Senator, by a vote of l2S
to 6.
Desertions from the Rebel Army.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 17.-News from Spring
field, Mo-, says that hundreds of deserters
from Prices camp are on the south side of
White river, in the direction of Batesville.
They are being hunted by rebel squads,
several of whom have been captured by
our forces under Gen. Saunders. For
the first time during the war, the western
tier of counties Is clear of guerrillas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-18

A MEMORIAL was introduced in the Legis-
lature of Idaho, on the 18th inst, praying
for the division Of the Territory Of Idaho, and
the erection Of the eastern portion thereof,
into new Territory, to be called Jefferson
Territory