davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09
Gold Hilf.

The iocalitems CT the Union was in this
town yesterday, and discusses thereon,
thus
Those of us who wandered up the rough,
Jagged bottom Of Gold Canon about four
years ago, must be as much surprised and
elated at the rapid progress of the above
named town, as that Of Virginia, or any other
place in our remarkable go-ahead-atiye Terri
tory. Her large mills, mammoth hosting
houses, extensive mercantile and banking
houses, and vastnumbers of residences, with
an ever rushing, energetic population, make
the contrast most enchanting. Andy yet more
cheering are those great levers, pullies and
railways, hosting to the surface thousands
of tons of choice ore, where in early days
few men "might have been seen" taking out
the precious stuff with the old-fashioned
rocker, or even "panning out" the differing
particles from the decomposed earth or quartz,
which had Just began to give a name to the
now famous Gold Hill. We might 60 on
and contrast scores of other features which
now make the past so vivid, were it not that
such reminiscences-though dear to us
would tire the reader. Indeed, those who
have the leisure can take up the subject for
themselves, and calculate, If possible, the ag-
gregation of wealth in this short time, IN
houses, tenements, mills, roads, and the like,
and the millions of feet of timber placed be-
meath the summit of that craggy hill, which,
but four years ago, was symmetrical IN form,
and apparently innocent Of those millions of
money which have since been extracted there
from. 1t is theme we should delight to
dwell upon; it is so very significant Of the
American character and the times in which
we live. And it is yet greater satisfaction
to know that Gold Hill, like her sister cities,
bears daily witness that this all-conquering
energy is nerving her on to greater wealth
and affiuence, and that improvements are
hourly making which would astonish cities
in the East many years her senior.
He winds up with an allusion to this
paper, partly complimentary, and slight
uously condemnatory, which we shall not
copy,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09
Constable Storey county.
Gold HILL Jan. 9th. 1861. ja9 3w*
The stockholders of the Palo Alto

The stockholders OF the PalO Alto
Gold and Silver Mining Company are hereby no.
tilted that the Board of Trustees of said Com
pany levied assessment Of Fifty Cents per
share on the capital stock of the company, paya.
bic to the Secretary, at his office in Gold Hill, ON
or before the Goth inst. Stockholders failing TO
pay ut the time required will have sold at auc-
lion 80 much Of their stock as will be sufficient
to pay their delinquent assessments, on FRIDAY,
the 18th of February, in front Of the Post Office
Gold Hill, y. T., between the hours of - NJ. and
aPM J. s. WATKINS,
Sec'y p. \. G. g. $. NJ Co.
Gold Hill, JAN 9th, 1864. jas lnwIw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09
Great Eastern Gold and silver Min

ing Company.-Notice is hereby given that in
accordance with the laws Of Nevada Territory
and the bylaws of the Company, there will he
sold at public auction, on DECEMBER FOUR
TENTH, 1868, in front Of the Gold Hill Hotel
at (3) three O'Clock P. M. no many shares of the
capital stock of the above company standing in
the names of the following persons as will pay
the amount due for assessments, together with
costs Of sale and advertising:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09

The above sale Is postponed until THURS
DAY, january 18th, 1864. Mt the same hour and
place. J. s. WATKINS, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, Jan. 9th, 1864. Jag I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09

A Coon YIzLD.-A quantity Of rock from
. elaim called the Orizaba No. Q, in the Pal
myra District, was crushed at the new mill
At Como recently, and yielded between
thirty and forty dollars to the ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09

hereby given that In accordance with the laws Of
Nevada Territory aud bylaws of said company,
there will be sold at public auction, on TUES
DAY. February 9th next, ut Q o'clock p. NJ, Mt
the cOmpuny's Oficr, in Gold Hill, 40 many
shares of the capital stock Of the company stand.
ing in the names Of the following persons rs will
pay the amount duo for assessments levied De
ceInbcr 9Th, 1863 tusctaCr with costs of sale and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST

FOUND.
" ty-ive shares Of stock IN the Spring Valley
Gold und Silver Mining Company, standing In tho
nRme Of John Holmes. The owner Il requested
to call at the ofiice Of the DAILY NEWS, pay for
this advertisement and take them away.
Gold Hill, Dee 10th deI6 toe
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09

The above sale Is postponed until SATURDAY
the 9th day Of January A. D. 1884, at the hour
and place above named
de2at I'd H H BAILEY. Secretary
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09

By order of the Board . TrustccS
CHAS B. GOODRICH, Sec'y.
Office Opposite the News Office.
Gold Hill, Jan. 9Th. 1864. ja9 I'M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09

Notice. The delinquent stOckhold-
EN- Of the Palo Alto Gold and Silver Mining Com
many are hereby notified that in accordance with
the bylaws of said Company and an order Of the
Board of Trustees, there will be sold ut public
auction, in front of the post Office, Gold Hill, n.
T., on the 10th of January, 1864, between the
hours of 10 ~ and P. w., so much of the inter
est of each delinquent stakeholder as win be- ne
cessary to pay their delinquent assessments aud
costs Of sale ind advertising
US. WATKINS,
Sec'y p. A. @. g. s. NJ. Co.
Gold Hill, Dec. 9th, 1863 deg lm+
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS ADyERrs.
a s SAY O FTIC Z
q. 81 ARE rs,
ATL.B.PAUL & cos BANKING HOUSE,


for eight years in California, and for
two Tears in Nevada Territory, is now at
Gold Hill, where he win attend to any bust,
ness entrusted to him with pronptness and
GorD, SILVER, and OkES Of ete1y descriP-
ton assayed,. and returns Of Bdilion made
within six hours in Bars or Coin at the option
of depusitoTs. :,
For correctness Of his assays he refers to-
Messrs. Trevor & Colgate t.. New York.
B. Behrend & Co..
Davidson & BerTf.. ...:.....Sm Franc
J.Parrott & Co.............
Sather & Co......!,...'s.s..
TaIlant & Co...............
REYNOLDS, REFS & C0........
B. F. Hastings & Co........ Sacramento.
ID. o. Mills & Co...
Rideoaf & Smith. .Marysyille.
Decker & Jewet. ::.........
3. F. Hastings & CO... Virginia city
MAYNARD & Flood. .........Gold Hill.
dig H. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09
eOldHnl, Nov. IA. 1859.

.POsTPoNED-The above sale Is postponed
until MONDAY, December 29th, 1863, at the
sans place and hour. b. Il. BAILEY, Sec'y.
December II, 1863 del4 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09

The above sale Is postponed until sATUR.
DAY, the 9Th day Of February, A. d. 1854, 81 the
hour and place above named
Ja9td q. b. BAILEY, see'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09
FOUJND.

A PRONISgORY NOTE, DRAWN m PA.
n vor Of Jamss Deyltn, or bearer. The owner,
by calling q thh once. proving property. md
paying for this Advertisement, can have HI netO
dA10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09
For State Senators

For County Judge:
DAVID NJ. HAN $ o y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09
UNION TICKET FOR STOREY COUNTY.

For District Judge:
H. o. b F. a Il IT Y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09

Arrested for Stealing Greenbacks.
CHICAGO, Jan. S.lA Washington special
says DR.. Gwin, of Boston, employed by the
Treasury Department, has been arrested,
charged with having distracted large
an,oSnt of Treasnrv notes..
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-08

for sixty days. We can make the proposition
w th honor because it would be done on South
ern SOIL We blockade all of the ports of the
South not in our possession, and the great Fa-
ther of Waters is ours from its source TO It's
mouth. But we want peace, we want Union,
we want d cessation of the carnage of war, and
these blessings can only be attained through an
armstice.
In my letter to the State Central Committee
in September, 1868, denounced the policy of
President Lincoln in refusing to receive Alex
ander II. Stephens as confederate commissioner; !;
and, since then, have frequently urged the ap-
pointment of commissioners on cur part, to
meet with others to be appointed by the author
ities of Richmond and | respectfully advise,
what I have so often recommended before.
With earnest hopes for the preservation of
the Union, and the return of peace. remain
gentlemen, your obliged fellow citizen,
GEORGE w MORGAN.
To Robt Miller and Wm. Lahmon.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-08
From the True Presbyterian.
RELIGION AND POLITICS.

Amid this furious babbe Of politics ani war,
we look in vain for the Magma Charta Of the
Annuncation, ''Glory to God in the highest
on earth peace, good will to men, 1t is ap-
palling to see the Church of God spew from
her mouth the Gospe! Of peace and bawl her
self hoarse In stimulating the ferocious passions
Of men and in canOnizng the red handed fiend
of the battle field. Where is her former hatred
OF AbolitioniSm now that she is causing them
her own children to pass through the fire of
Moloch, and is gloatinG over the prospect of
servile insnrrection? What shall we say of the
distinguished clergyman who 50 loudly applaud
ed Dir. Van Dykes sermon on that subject and
who now lift up their hands and roll their ewes
in piYus horror at the sin Of slavery? Shall
we say, as the world says of them, that they
have either been practising gross deception all
their lives, or are now basely Welding to unman-
ly fear! Shall we ado?t the humiliatng charge
so freely made, that rs Z body the clergy Of
this country have been less reliable. more IN
willing 10 sacrifice their positions 10 principle,
more shutting, and cowardiy, and bloodthirsty,
than any other class Of men in il? Shall we
repeat the sneer, that rather than give ND their
places and their salaries, they will preach AMI
pray under the dictation OF turbulent faction
in their churches; or the bitter taunt of the
soldier, who on being reproved by one Of them
for swearing, replied: II will not be rebuked
by you, sir. l have exposed my life for three
years in this war, and but for the preachers
=. = : y We desire TO
bring no railing accusatlons neither 10 I,I.s
any man; but by their frnits ye shall know
them and tie fruit of all their labor Is that
they, the Church, and religion itself. are brought
into contempt among men The Lord jesus
seems to have averted His face, and the Spirit
of Grace to have departed from the scene of
strife and fanaticis.n, and bound in the foiIs of
the devil. and exposed to the hootings of the
world, nothing is left TO Us but a Dead Faith
and an Apostate Church
Happily there are some who sill remember
that they are called 10 preach ''Chgist and Him |
cruciied," and who steadfastly have preached |
them amid all the tumut and clamor of war. |
Fortunate for Christianity in this country that
il has been so
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-08

1t may be that many of the last-named articles
will yet find their way TO the North, having
been rescued from the flames by pilferers and
thieves, for where arson is resurted to it is gen.
orally 10 cover theft.
j. Madison Wells, the Lieut.. Gov. of Louis
lana, elected with Hahn, by General Banks
orders, was not spared. He had been Union
man from the beginning had splendid
residence in Alexandria, we'll and richly furnish
ed, at which his own and his sons family re-
sided. His son was absent in New Orleans,
Attending the Constitutional Convention, Of
which lie was member and IN which he voted
for abolition aud all the ultra measures. But
that di not secure his family the protection Of
the Government. All was burned Thousands
Of people, men, women and children, were, in
few short hours, driven from comfortable homes
into the streets. Their sheter, their provisions,
their beds, were all consumed. In their extrem-
ity, which our own culpability had brought a.
bout, the Commanding General perhaps did not
laugh at their calamity, nor mock when their
fear came, bat doubtless regarded it as the dawn
of political millennium. The march of the
army from Alexandra to Fort dc Russcy was
lighted up with the flames OF burning dwellings.
Thus has Gen. Banks become the ''Iiberator of
Louisiana"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-08
EOtiCc 0G EIqUisitiOES.

BIZ virtue Of writ Of Partition or valuation is
sued ont OF the Orphans CnCrt Of Bedford county
and 10 diected, as Sheriff Of said coua1y, will
hold an inquest upou the al estate OF john Metz
gel, late OF Juuiota township decd, who died IN
t-slate, th- premises, Friday the ed day OF
July ext, Said real estate consisting of one tract
of land -ifufte in iuiia'a township, Bedford cunnty,
ohtainiug 800 acres, more or less, with brick aud
log house, baak barn and stable thereon erected anJ
bout 50 acres Patrd. That The children and
heirs az all persons interested therein notified
10 attend II rnsy think proper, a. h- time aud place
before mentioned. That he following named per-
sons ale the heirs named in said writ, VIZ
Isl. Amelj. Metzger, widow, I'd, Sarah, wife of
Jacob Corley, Sd, Mary, wife of John A SIP. 4tn,
Ellen, wife of Wm Snowman, jfh, Daniel MrtzgeT,
9Th Neris, wife of John Kerr, 18th, Sophia, wie of
EmauUel Palmer, who died leaving issue six chill
Gren, viz: Lavinia Palmer, John Palmer Eltnira
Palmer George Palmer, Susan Palmer and Henrlet-
Ia Palmer, Who have for th-iT guardians John p.
herd aud Daniel Melz.er, Esq'I,.. Louisa, wle of
Washington HolleT, and 9h, Susan Metzgrr, M
nor, OF whom John Red E-q, i guardian.
JOHN ALDSTADT. Sheriff.
Bedford, June Il, 1864.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-08
SIIERIFE'S SALE.

ny ,'tr Of II he 1,,bsiiH absiiIHs F e ms dirss5sd
in the borough of Bedford, on .iuria,', the lpth
day of juy 1854 OF O'Clock, A. NJ, all the lSht,
title aud interest Of Jeremiah Smith, 10 the ioiio"-
in trac. OF land situate in southampton township,
B-afor. county, p, containing eighty hve acres
more OF less, bout ifty acres cleared, ADJOINING
lands of Joseph Smith, Lewis Nj ilPr, John CaVen-
der and others with log house, barn, &c, thereon
erected Seizyd aud taken In execution as the prop
efty Of Jeremiah Smtn.
aLoO-The following lot Of ground situate ~ the
village OF Stoners'own, Bedford county, ironting
about III lret on NJ ain street and extending PACK
about 2U0 feet 10 alley, adjoining lot OF Ho1veF >
heirs on the east and by an alley on the west nav
Ins thereon erected two story frame house, % "
IS feet. frame stable aud log wa-h honst
ALSO-A vacant lot of ground in said village
f-oatlng on Main street SIS feet and extending BACK
200 fsel tc an alley, adj ining lot of Joseph tiSs-
mans heils on the west and all alley on the east.
Seized and taken in execution as the property OF
George Thicker. n
Bedford June II, 1854.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-08
NO COMPUTATION HEREAFTER,

1he striking out OF the Communication clause
from the conscrption act by the House of Rep
reSentatives, furnishes conspicuous instance OF
the iee0leness and unrepresentative character of
that body But a few days since, by vote OF
two to one it refused to abolish the Drinciple OF
commutation, and this action swas sustained by
every considerable organ of public opinion in
the North. Were the members of the Repub-
hcan party Polled tomorrow, nineteen in TWEEN
~ would vote against striking out the three
hundred dollar communication clause yet, in the
iace OF this all bEt unanimous public opinion,
and with Its own record committed to the same
view, the House covered itself with coptempt
and popular odium at the edict Of the War De
partment. One OF the most dishearteninr signs
OF the times Is the utter want of character and
independence in the two houses uf Congress.
They have become mere appendages or register
ing bureaus OF the Treasury and War Depart
ments. Secretary Chase can propose nothing
so absurd IN the way Of financial measure
that they Will not endorse, nor Secretary Stan
ton anything so unpopular that it is not meekly
acqnlesced IN. Americans, the world over. have
abundant reason 10 hang their heads for shame
at the contemplate specimen of Congress
'''''' =" ~" e@oSu' III ~ tSnl1gtOn.
IL Is not 70 be disguised that the whole count
ry is thoroughly alarmed and disgnsted at these
incessant calls for more soldiers, in view of
Senator Wilson's official statement that seven
hundred thousand men have been enlisted or
re-enlisted into our armies since the Eth of
October last. As these were in addition to the
troops already in the field, every one is asking
where, in the name of wonder, has this vast |
multitude of brawny armed men gone to? A |
million of men properly handled and husband |
I'd should be sufficient to conquer this whole |
continent from Greenland to Patagonia; vet
his wretched, blunderins, wasteful administra- !
ion has had nearly two million of men alto
.ether, and We seem TO be rs far off from final |
'ictory over the South as ever In truth, this |
eliance upon mere numbers is signal proof |
If the essential weakness of our military ad- ,
ninistration. 1t was not the myriads of Xerx-I
$ which always prevailed; shc skill and bra
cry of the Greeks who opposed were more
ban match for them. The nation cannot
tand these terrible drafts upon its population,
Ind any one can see that one year more OF this
earful waste of human life will produce ex-
austion and lead To an eatotocd peace.-- World Z
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-08
The LOYALTY RusIHEss.

Tho Loyalty business is assuming a more reg
ular form, being now confined to inside operators.
There are
!. People who have good offices under 'gov-
ernment," and who do not wish to loose them,
and are looking for better ones
2 People who belong to the county cliques,
and having some connection with the tax ma
chinery.
3. People who have nothing in particular to
do, and who ike to be conspicuous for mind
i1 ''''Si Psotsie's baoiness, they have none of
their own.
4. Pharisees in religion, who are generally
over age or weak in the breast. or lank in the
pocket but are vehement for war, and a good
tax on other peoples property.
.. Last not least, the willing souls, who 60
to conventions aud are fishing for nominations,
and who will tell you that cloud looks like
whale or weasel, just as they are required.
Aem-People who walk Oh in decencv and
quiet before the law, and obey it and honor it,
and, who love their neighbors, are not to be
considered as having any part in the loyalty
business Gr6ana Union.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-08
The German Feeling For Fremont.

The St. Louis Neue Zef hoists the Radical
Abolition ticket of Fremont and Cochrane at
the head of its columns, and thus bitterly pro-
claims war to the knife against the Lincoln
party;
The Baltimore Convention has done whab
we expected it would do. Il has sought to
swindIe Abraham Lincoln into the Presidency
again. The gauntlet thus thrown down we
take up. Against this swindle we soiennly
protest. Defantly we herewith cut loose from
a party which seeks Systematically to ruin the
country, anu, in accordance with the declara-
ton Of Gen. Fremont, we now raise the ticket
of the Radical Democracy at the head Of our
columns Ho, Fremont Ho, Lincoln!
Such will lie the battle cries in this contest,
and with 10y and heartfelt gIadness we enter this
just, good and necessary battle against the or
ganlzation Of bood-suckers, created by Mr.. Lin
coin for the perpetuation of his own unnatural
power, and the overthrow of the republic. We
do not conceal from ourselves that we have a
hard contest, but SO much tho more glorious
wall 1t be also. Whether we conquer or are de-
teated Is not foT US the first question We know
that 1t is a holy cause and an unavoidable duty,
tor which we enter the contest and to the bold
belongs the world.
VINO risks not, gains not, and Is no man
at all
In one particular the impending contest will
be different from any preceding one; we can
not this time esteem our opponents neither polit-
icaIiy nor personally. in the enemys camp
there IS nothing but lie and swindIe hence we
shall not fight with mildness as we have often
been accustomed TO do. We shall strike blow
whenever we think we can hit the enemy The
ships are burnt behind US, and we neither give
nor take quarter And because we hate where
once we loved, after prayers. warnings and en-
treaties have been in vain, we now say:
CLAY on, Macduf-
And da mned be he who first cries, Hold, enough -
The Fremont Guard may die, but will never
surrender.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-08
Notice OF EnGuT.iiion.

BV YlitUe ot writ OF PARTITION and valuation IS
sued out Of the Orphans Court of Bedford county,
and Sheriff Of said county directed, will
hold an uque-t upon the real estate CT Frederick
ClaaT, late OF Union township, decreased, (who died
inte>tatr), the premises, Friday, the 5th day
Of July sxt, SAID real estate ,onsi>tiag of one
OF lard situate in UnIon township, hedor. county,
containing 200 acres, or less, with TWO log
houses, s barn aud log Die thereon erected, ana
about $50 acres cleared That the children and
heirs ami all parsons interested therein are notified
TO atIent il they rhink proper, al the tr and place
before mputIsHel. hat The loliOwin. named per
sons The hrIts n"ued in said writ, viz:
lst. jacob Clasr. shaIe owned by Bartholomew
nyely, 2j, Simon Clear, dect ased, leaving ssu- s
chliare.., FREDERICK, deceased, leaving one child,
Esiuda, OF whom Christ. Brigsle is guardian, Ma
ria, wife Of M0yer, Rebecca Susan, Catbarur, wife
OF Henry Feather, Jacob, Aaron ana Samuel; Sd.
Matthias, har- owned by &. Dvely Atm, Piggy,
wife OF Peter lckes, now deceased, issue. TO wit
Jacob c. lekes, Nancy, wife Of Cisycomb, and liz
a5e.4, who died l~avIHg chHn, Walter BerkhI-
mer; 5ih. Nancy, Wiic Of Michael Water, VINO died
leaving Issus to wt 'ulian, &aish, Simon, Joseph,
T. zabr Ii. MIcharl and Cdtharinei 6tu, Sarah, lie
Of Jacob Lbgerfriitr, rrsdiug in Illinois; H.
Barbara, vile OF George LIngenfe ter. share held
by .lohn Claar; 6rh Henry Ciaar 9th. Daniel Claar;
I0ih Rachel, lie of Bartholomew Dively lith,
Eh2aDrih, wife Of Daniel BentIy, sht ire held by b.
Diveiy 18th Joseph C.aar; l3ib John W. CaaT.
JOHN ALDSTADT, Sheriff.
Bedford, June u, 1851
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-07-08
Business GarOs.
joseph w. TATE,

attorney AT LAW, BEDFORD, Pa.
VIII protptly attend TO collections and all eusl-
usss entrusted to his care, in Bedford and adjoining
counties. ;r..--,,d
Cash sdvneed on Judgments notes. N''i''--! 1N'
other claims =.
Has for sac Town lots in Tatesviile, and ST. Jo-
seph's, on Bdford Railroad Far ms and unl"nFoSf
lard. IRON me acre to $50 10 suit purchasers.
Office Iesrly opposite tie ''Mengvi hotel' snd
B.nk of iced x schel.
AnrII lS64-ly