davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Drs. PinkertOn & Tucker,

DrS. PinkertOn & Tucker,
Rooms No. so, South street,
(Rooms nearly op. Wells, Fargo & Coz,
TAyNG LEASED THE COUNTY HOS
III pitsl Buildings and Grounds, and made ad.
ditional preparations for the accommodation OF
PRIVATE PATIENTS, In apartments entirely
separate from those of the County patients, the
undersigned will receive invalids, both male and
female, at charges dncluding everything ranging
from four to SIX dollars per day.
- The womens Hospital and the Insane
Asylum are remote from the main building.
T. H. PISKERToN, NJ. D., }. c. TUCKER, N. D.,
County Physician, City Physician,
And U. 5 Exam Surg. And U. s. Con. Surgn
fOe2l III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-03

Central HRWkeyo M1nlnk UoUPNs
ny.-Notice iS hereby given, that In aeeordanee
with the laws Of the Territory Of Nevada and the
bylaws Of the above named company, there VIII
be sold at public auction, ate O'Clock Pm, on
SATURDAY, the I'd, day Of December, A. n
1854, At the ofhce Of the company, to the Highest
bidder for cash in u. 8. gold coin. % many shares
OF the capital stock Of said company, standing In
the nameS Of the following perSonsl ~ win be
necessary for the payment Of all AlsessnentI due
and unpaid mp to and including assessment No 9
together with the expenSss Of advertising ana
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-03

DardHnelIe Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany.-Notce Is hereby given, that at q meeting Of
The Board of Trustees OF the above named company,
held October Sd, 1864, assessment NO. I. ol three
dollars, upon each and every share Of the capital
stock Of the company was levied payable immedi-
ately to the Secretary, In United States gold coin.
- ''N'' - '-'N ~ c. B. GOODRICH, sec'y.
Cold Hin net A 1874 s-f ..r... OCT III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-03

The above sale is postponed until MONDAY,
the eSth dsy of November. 1864, at the same hour
and place. By order of the Board Of TrusteeS
nnI5td HH FLAGG, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-03
price. of FreixhtiuR:
To the Public.

A, j. BE AIS
JIyOCLD MOST RESPECTFULLY INFORM
w me citizens of Gold Hill, Virginia, Silver
City. Dayton and its vicinity, that his
NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS
Are now open, with
The Lnrxeut SkyIiEh hr in Ihe Territ0ry
IIkspssses will he taken In the most perfect man
ner and With all the latest improvements In the art,
and warranted to give perfect satisfaction.
Also on hand beautiful stock ot Goods, dOLU
LOCKETS, PINS, etc., for Likenesses.
Lkenesses OF the sick and deceased taken at their
reSidences II desired Also, Views Of all kinds.
n B.. .Likenesses taken in cloudy as well as tair
weather. A. J. BEALS;
Gold Hill, Sept li,lS64. sel3u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-03
STATE GOVERNMENT
OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.
State Omcers.
District Courts.

District Courts.
First District-Storey county, Caleb Burbank,
K s. Mesck, Richard Rising.
Having co-extensive and concurrent jurisdic-
ton.
Second District-0rmsby county. g. H. Wright.
Third District-Lyon county. wv. Hayden.
Fourth District-Washoe and Roop counties
c. c. Goodwin.
Fifth District-Nye and Churchill counties
II. L. Baker.
Sixth District-Humboldt county e. F. Dunno.
Seventh Dstrict-Lander county. w. II. Beatty.
Eighth District-Douglas county. D. w. Virgin.
Ninth District-Esmeralds county s. H. Chase.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-03

',- H. II. FLAGG, Secretary.
Gold Hill, Oct. II. 1861. oclAm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-03
z Cen,r.i .,,I IS HnWLIe;r,,,o nIininE, Cempa.

BY order Of the Boasd Of Trustees.
PLATT KETCHAM, Sec'y
Gold Hill, Dec "a. 1884. -''' ''lL de9 I'm :.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17
A Veteran.

HENRY RANsBERRY, citizen of Stroud
township, aged about 81 years, attended
the Election on the Sth inst. and voted
for Lincoln and johnson He is one of
the very fcw links remaining which con-
rrct us with the infancy of the Republic,
Mr.. r. cast his first Presidential vote for
Washington, and he expressed his thank
suluess to God that he was permitted to
east this, which may be his last Presiden-
tial vote, for one who now so worthily fills
the chair once occupied by his immortal
predecessor. Notwithstanding his ex-
treme old age Mr.. Ransberry retains all
his faculties to remarkable degree
May the time -honored veteran live to see
and enjoy his country again restored to
anity, peace and prosperity.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17
Why Don't They Howl.

why don't the COpperhead editors, who
have been so rampant over Abolition, New
England, begin to howl now at the abo-
ktionism of JEFF Davis and his rebellious
associates in the South. 1t is seriously
contemplated to arm all able bodied slaves
in Jeffs dominions, and give them their
freedom, as 4 consideration for their SER
vice in the armies of the Confederacy,
and yet we hear "nary word" against it
Come, gentlemen, tune your pipes and
segiD to howl over the high-hapded out
rage of placing the "nigger on an equali-
ty with the white man." Only think Of
- 1t is enough to make Copperhead
5lood boil over to see how changed has
become 1.-THE character of the war"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17
a Suggestion.

We do hope that now, the election is
over, the Squire, and those who Joined
him in his political prereginations through
the County, will give up Dsmocratic
fabrication, and turn their attention tO
honest, truthful, heartfelt prayer. They
have certainly an immense amount of sin,
committed within the last three months,
to answer for, and as they hope for hap
piness, either temporal or eternal, they
should proceed to shrive themselves of its
burden. In strictly temporal point of
view, the suggestion is one worthy of
their serious consideration. They have
dealt so wholly in the fictitious, that their
minds must be bordering on that peculiar
species of insanity which attacks the
boarding school Miss, on the discovery
that her "Yaller covered" heroine ha.
been doomed to disappointment. Water
stands in their eyes-their bosoms heave
as though sorrow filled their hearts, and
they look as though they felt bad gener.
ally. Nothing but change of style, rad
ical in Its character, can lift them from
the slough of despond, and place them
on the platform occupied by men happy
in the consciousness of having done right
From reports of some of their speeches
which have reached us we judge that the
spirit of prayer, during their utterauce
was one of the virtues farthest from their
thoughts and, hence, recommend it a.
the most radically opposite to all tina,
they INDUCED, and best calculated t.
make them feel as men should feel Pray
then, men and brethren of Democracy
Pray without ceasing, that the past may
be forgiven, and that you may 90 about
like good Union men, instead OF like the
ghouls of secession, as your present ap-
pearance would indicste you to be.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17
MARRIED.

In Canadensis, Pa, on Thursday, Noy,
l0sh, at the residence of the bzides,fatheHr
by Rsv' Il. Townsend, f.. II. Palen, and
Miss Elizabeth Northrop, daughter os
George Northrop, Esq, both Of Canaden-
sis, Monroe County, Pa.
Nov. 5, at the NJ. E. Parsonage, in
Hamilton Tsp. BY Rev A. A. Fisher,
Mr.. Frederick ii. Eilenberger, OF Ssrouds>
burg, Pa, and Miss Martha J. Drehers
of Stroud Tsp, Monroe County, Pa,
Novs5, 1861, near saylorsburg, at the
house Of the brides mother, by Rev. Hen.
ry Seifert, Mr.. Jerome Henry Haney, and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Sceurman, both OF
Hamilton Monroe County, Pa.
Nov. II, 1864, at the house Of Williams
Haney, Esq, by Rev. Henry Seifert, Mr.
Peter Fetherman, and Rachel ElizabetH
Haney, both of Hamilton, Monroe CeunI
ity, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17
a Buck as is a Buck.

Mr.. Moses Coolbaugh, of Middle Smith
field, shot Buck in that township, on
Monday, which weighed 252 pounds
Moses is a young man both of merit and
acttle.and deserves that good luck should
follow him wherever he goes. On the
Sth of October he fought copperheads
at the polls all day, and succeeded IA pay.
ing his respects to Father abraham in the
evening. He evidently knows how to
shoot as well as vote.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17

On Saturday afternoon party Of gen.
tlemen left Philadelphia in the schooner
yacht Lille, for a guning excursion as
far as Chesapeake Bay. When off Thomp-
sons Point heavy squall was encounter
ed which capsized the vessel, and she
sank in about three minutes. The whole
party are believed to te drowned, with
the exception of Mr.. Neall and one of
the colored men, who cluns to the masts
and were rescured by the crew of the
schooner Marry Bowman, Capt, Bowman,
of Millville, N. j. Mr.. Neall and his CON-
panion remained for over two hours cling
ing to the masts before they were rcscused-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17
Installation.

The Rev. B. S. Everitt, will be install.
ed as Pastor of the Presbyterian Church
of this place, on this Thursday evening
by a Committee of the Presbytery Of
Newton. Preaching on the occasion
by the Rev. Mr. Studdiford, of Stew
ardsviHe, n ]. Charge to the Pas
for by tie Rev. Mr. Kirk, of Belvidere,
AID to the people by the Rev. Mr.. Bush,
of Hackettstowu. Services will begin at
Z. o'clock. The public are invited to at
tend.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17
A REBEL PLOT TO BURN CHICAGO
Arrest of the Conspirators and the Seizure
of their Arms.

CHICAGO, Nov. Within the last two
days number of persons have arrived
from the southern part of this State, most.
ly from Fayette and Christian counties.
1t vas supposed that they were coming here
to vote, but it has turned out that they
were members ofthe o. A. K. Society. and
that conspiracy was in progress for rails
ing an inurrection on election day and
releasing the prisoners in Camp Deiglas.
Early this morning large number of ar.
rests were made, and in nearly all cases
arms were found in the possession of those
arrested.
Amongst them is Colonel Marmaduke.
brother to the Rebel General of the name
who was guest of DIR. Edward Buckner
Morris, fromely Judge of the Circuit
Court of this county. He harbored a
lot of bushwhackers, and procured cloth
ing for them. Heis said to be the Grand
Treasurer of the D. a X.
Charles Walsh, Doorkeeper of the
House of Representatives, was also arres-
ted, and in his house were found several
men who had been engaged in casting
bullets for the use of the conspirators.-
Some of these are arrested, aud were
reported to have made confession that
their intention was to fire the city to-
night and release the Camp Douglas
prisoners. A large quantity Of arms and
.ammantieu was found in Walsh's house.
The Chicago Journal says that tele-
grams received yesterday by Jno Went
worth, announced the coming of large
numbers Of bushwhackers. Colonel
Sweet, the commandant at Camp Douglas,
was communicated with and orders issued
at once for the arrest of the desperadoes
on their arrival. The fact leaked out, and
the faithful found means to apprise their
friends, and the bushwhackers left the
train at the city limits and scattered in
various directions. The military and
police are constantly securing the city,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17
Poor Cctter.

Cotter, of the Milford Herald, was one
of those sanguine Democrats, of the Cop
perhead persuasion, who set Pennsylva-
MIA down for Mcclellan, by from 10000
to 10000 majority. Cotter, too, set down
nearly every other State the same way
Even abolition New England was patted
.on the back by him, and was considered
worthy of good word, provided she did
the nice thing. Now question or two
arises out of the above facts. Did Cot.
ter's enthusiasm deceive him ? or, was il
necessary for him to come down to right
down lying, to keep the Copperheads OF
Pike straight in the harness Knowing
Cotter so we'll. we are inclined to believe
that the former was the case A genuine
Pike County Democrat, of the Copper
head School, we are well satisfied, need:
no incentive to labor for the downfall oI
his country's greatness and prosperity
He takes to anything of that sort as rea
Oily as hungry hog does to its swill.-
Cotter was evidently in one of his "lomy
moments when he made the prediction
and should not, therefore, be held accoun
table for it. But when will the poor fel
low come around. After the severe drub
bing he got on the 9Th it will doubtless
be some time before the Richard of the
Herald will be himselfagain. Poor Cotter
From the very bottom of our heart WI
pity him, though we cannot but rejoies
at the cause of his misfortune.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17
The DiFerauce.

1t is singular to witness, in their ef-
feet on mems countenances, the similarity
between the manner Of receiving news of
victories on our couutry's battlefelds, and
the Union victories at the Polls. Previ-
Gus to the election it was easy to tell Nc
Clellanite by the effect which the report
of battle had on him. If the rebels had
got the better of our men, his face was
radient as sun shine. 1t was just what
he expected. He knew all the time tha'
we could not whip them; and we mign'
Just as well give them their rights at once
and be done with it. If our men gained
the day, his face turned blacker than a
thunder cloud; and fearing the effect of
the victory on the prospects of.little Mac,
he always felt it his duty to so explain
things always that victory would, after all,
dwindle into defeat. And just so is it
with regard to the victory gained by the
neople over treason at the Polls. The
democracy" (?) have not got so far yet
as explaining things away; the victory is
too plain aud heavy for that, but the dull
heavy eyes-the dismal couutenauces-
and the general appearance of sorehead
ativeuess, Cf We may use the word,) are
as plainly marked, as they were when
Sherman captured Atlanta, and Sheridan
threshed Early in the Shenandoah Valley
The Union victory on Tuesday the Stf
inst. was just as heavy upon them and th'
disappointment just as severe. How dit
fereut from this is the conduct of the 10y
al Unieuists.
Previous to the election it was as easy
to tell lover of his country, as it was t.
tell one of the other sort. His conduc
was just the autipode of that which W
have described above. He mourned owe
Union defeats, and rejoiced over Uuior
victories. McClellan's imbecility o.
treachery, perhaps both, drew forth hi
perfect hatred, while the skill of Grant
Sherman, Farragut and Sheridan, Sc
cured his warmcst admiration and sup
port. The victory at the Polls was set
tied thing in his mind, because he had q
firm confidence in the virtue of the peo
pie, and he felt satisfied that they woul'
stand by the man who had stood by tn,
country. He was not disappointed, ant
hence the JOY which lit up his counte
nance was the index to the loyalty ant
love of country which pervaded his breast
In the result of the election he sees a
certain an assurance of the speedy crush
ing of the rebellion, as he would in tn
defeat of Lee, and the entrance of on
armies into richmond. 1t is an uumista
kable proclamation to the world that tn,
Patriot North will never consent 10 dis
memberment of the Union and he
happy over it. He is pleased with tn
people who voted so loyalty, pleased wit
himself, and has even kind and forgiv
ing word for those who opposed him.
Raider mark the difference.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17

and have picked up hundreds Of them.
A propeller with nearly . hundred ,
suspicious characters arrived this morL.
ing from Canada, and all will be cap
tured- Colonel Sweet has for some time
been aware of Rebel plot to release the
prisoners at Camp Douglas and burn the
city. His detectives have been at work
and with success, and though the evil
dence obtained is not sufficiently con-
elusive to warrant the arrest Of these
hundred conspirators, it was deemed ne
cessary to strike at once such ones a. were
unouestiouably reasonable. Captain
Nelson, of the City Police, Was despatch.
ed to the house of DIR, Edwards to arrest
Colonel Vincent Marmaduke, brother Of
the Rebel General. .5
At the same time q detachment OF
military preceded to the Richmond House
and captured the Rebel Colonel G. 8. Le-
ger, Greenfield Morgan, Adjutan-G General,
and j. I. Shanks, an escaped Rebel prs
oner. b. s. Morris, man known for
his hatred of the North, was also arrested.
They are all now in Camp Douglas. In
a despatch to General Cock, this morning,
Colonel Sweet says. III have complete
proof of his having assisted .Shanks the
Rebel prisoner, to escape, and his plot
ing to release the prisoner at this camp"
: Meantime another detachment Of mill
] tary invested the residence of Charles
Walsh, near Camp Douglas. His house
r was entered and portion Of the contents
f taken to the camp. Captain Cantreh aud
private named Charles TrayeE, both
t belonging to the Rebel service, were
s there, and were arrested as spies. In
r Walsh's house we're found two hundred
j stand Of arms, with all the necessary au-
e muuition, and two csrt-loads of large
rsvolyers, loaded and capped, ready for
= use.
$ In regard to the arrest Of Walsh,
D Colonel Sweet says he has evidence en-
e oush against him to insure his swinging
for treason. Col. Sweet has proofs in his
e possession that it was the place Of the
j. Rebel conspirators and home traitors to
o release the Rebel prisoners at Camp Dug
u glas aud burn the city.
n The camp was to have been attacked on
two sides tomorrow night, the prisoner:
n released and the city pillaged and burned.
J, simultaneously with the above arrest blythe
} military the police entered room in ,
n builing adjoining the Matteson House
: and captured two large boxes Of loaded
guns concealed there. The police mad
y a raid early to-day on the Donelson House
) in Canal street, and captured forty bush
= whackers, who had been tracked there
If All of them were armed to the teeth.
! The Projected Attsck on Chicago.
q Chicago, Nov. IA mounted patru
of FIVE hundred men has been organize'
3 by the citizens for the protection of tn
Il city They will be on duty all night
4 sufficient military force is here to Pre-
,r vent any outbreak.
:. Richmond & Hancock, Agents Of tn
New York line of propellers, received
\. despatch to-day, stating that the Canada
r. steamer Georgiona had been fitted ou
" as pirate, and is in Lake lluren.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17
LATEST RESULTS.

We have no important changes to max
since our last issue Lincoln has abou
5000 majority in New York. The entire
Union State Ticket is elected, and ",
gain six members Of Congress.
Returns from Wisconsin are fragmen
tary. The Ist District is in doubt, Car,
Dem. having pretty heavy majority
more, we fear, than the soldiers can over
come. Otherwise the State is all righ
so far as We can judge.
Illinois is threatening to give US 80,
900 majority. We have surely gainct
FIVE Congressmen, admitting Morrison
Dem. to be reelected in the XIIth Dis
trict. The Legislature shows Unior
majority of eighteen on joint ballot, which
insures loyal man for United States
Senator in place of William A. Richard
son. The redemption Of Egypt j.
something to boast of. Col. Kuykendal
our candidate for Congress, will have
more than 1000 majority in countie
that heretofore have given anywhere from
5000 to 10000 Democratic majority
Allen Munself, now beaten, had 5, ,20t
majority only two years ago, Gen. Lo
gan, who carried the District four year.
ago as a Democrat, by 10000 majority
has been working there this year for tn,
Union, and with glorious success.
Liscoln's majority in California is o
yer $4,000. In San Francisco 2l ,00(
votes were polled of which Mr.. Lincolr
received $4,000. Returns from twenty
four counties give him 49, ,266 majority
Great rejeieing exists everywhere at hi
election. d. G. MeRuer, William Higby
and John Bidwell, all Unionists are elec
ted to Congress.
The new State of Nevada elects a U
nion Governor, and gives Lipcoln 5000
majority. Thomas Fitch, Union, ha.
been elected to Congress. The Legisla
ture is largely Union, insuring two United
States Senators. of the right sort.
We have nothing new from Oregon
The Union majority is estimated from | +,
500 to 1000. We should not be sur
prised to End it 5000.
In Iowa it is all one way. When the
full vote is in they expect to figure Out
$1,000 Union majority. All the Con
gressmen are Union.
In Kansas there are over 20,O00 votes
for Lincoln, and about 1900 scattering
here and there for Mcclellan. s. j
Crawford is elected Governor, and Sidney
Clarke is chosen to Congress.
The latest adyices from West Virgins
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17

A case of much interest to certain par
ties has just been decided by Justice
Boemrum in Brooklyn. 1t was suit of
damages, caused by the horses running
away the vehicle had been engaged Cd
Sunday to take family out for ride !:
the horses ran off before the party was
ready : the owner sued the hiring party
for the price agreed upon and the DANA
ges in addition the defence pleads that
no such bargain made on Sunday is legal
and so the Court decides, under the
statute prohibiting travelling for plea
sure on that day.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17

b9- The SQUIRE predicted $4,000 ma
lority for the nominee of the Chicago
Convention, in Pennsylvania We Won
der if he has beou able to find it! We
looked. diligently through the papers for
it but couldn't see it.
F. S.-Squire, can you tell us whether
George B. Mcclellan was a candidate ii
the late election?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17
nTOLD TIMES.-We are all

0TOLD TIMES.-We are all very apt
to speak of the good old times. The times
now pnhapllY gone never to return. But
what is the use Of repining? We have to dc
with the present, with the rebellion; with
hard times, and quite a different state Of
things. But there 10 no cause for despair.
ing. The same sun shines about us; the
same feeling still pervades the people, and
all is bound to come right again; and you
eau still get r. c. Pyle's splendid clothing
at the old place, opposite the old Easton
Bank
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17

GA large number of packages intend
ed for the arms arrived at the Washington
Post Office with the wrappers destroyed or
the addresses so mutilated that they can
rot be forwarded and are therefore Decessa-
rily sent to the Dead Letter Office. 1t is
especially suggested that persons sending
packages write on card the full address
and fasten it securely to the contents of the
packages, inside the wrapper, and then this
will secure prompt delivery.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17
Delaware.
Kentucky.
New Jersey.
It's ELECTORAL Vote, 81.

The one is tall and graceful, uniting
strength with beauty, while the
other is so squatty as to be hardly
discernable, even on a common level
Mcclellan aud his friend Jew Belmont,
can be seen by the reader, on the top Of
the Copperhead tower, looking after those
heavy majorities which were promised in
Pennsylvania, New York and elsewhere.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17

NFCotter. in the last Milford Herald
flls two long columns with fuss and feath
ers. to convince his readers that "thougf
beaten he is not conquered" As mOs'
appropriate closing cOuplet for his mex
article on the sams subject, we would
suggest the following:
"Whoso does these Boots displace
Must meet Bombastees face to face"