davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-29
TEsTIMONIALs

TEsTAMONIALS
RMARKABLR CURES
or
D E A F.NESS,
CATARRH,
And all diseases Of the
EAR AND THROAT,
Performed BY
=
IDRS. LIGHTHILL
Authors Of IA Popular Prsatiss Of Deaf
ness" Letters on Cstarrh,"
Sc, SO, So,
OfF;ea. No. "a. Et Marks PIaoe.
eighth street between ID and Sd
AVenues,)
NEW YORK CITY.
Among other parties Of the highest re-
spectability who have been benefited by
their treatment, Drs. LI6HEHlLL are per
mitted to refer to
A.C. MORRIS, Esq,
Counsellor at Law, No. 46 Pine st., who
has been cured By them Of partial deaf
ness Of long standing, to
MAJOR ALVIN WALKER,
Paymastsr in the United States Army, No.
2S West 22d ST., who has been successfully
treated for en- obstinate case Of catsrrh
Of many years duration, and to
JOHN 8. BEECHER, Esq.
No. SO Front st., for successful treatment
| Of CatsFrh and Throat affection.
DIR. LIGHTHILL
WILL MAKE HIS THIRD Wait TO
| CLEVELAND,k
MONDAY, JUNE 81.
AND DAN BE CONSULTED AT THE
| lANGIER HOUSE
Till Friday, July 1st,
DEAFNESS, GATARRH,
AND ALL DISEASES OF TIE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-29

From Rsy. J. 8. Herman, OF the German Reforsdm
Church, KutztOwn, Berks county, Pa.
DR.. U. M. Jackson-Bespeoted Sir: have been
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and
have never used any medicine that did me much
good Is Hollands Bittsrs. 1 am very much imprOV
cd In health after having taken hvs bottles.
Eourss with respect J, 3. HERhAH.E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-29
A TLANTIC 3 GREAT WEsT'N
"a RAILWAY.
---v-rwT.--, ETn nnHrnum
New York Through Line.

SUMMER AhhANdEMhNEs
Two through express Trains between ClsvelAud And
New Nork. lakes effect Nay l6, l664.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-29
R E 81

Be that the signature Of sc. n. JAoEsos is on th
WRAPPER Of each bottle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16
ST. PATRIcK'S DAY.

Tomorrow is the day FOR the annual cele-
Sr..ion in memory OF ST. Patrick. The Irish
population Of Virginia City, as well as other
admirers Of this Patron Saint, are making
great preparations for 4 celebration OF the
day. The programme of the proceedings to
take place, which will be found in another
column OF our paper, predicts splendid
affair The procession will form in D street
and march TO the Catholic church, where
mass will be held, after which the procession
will proceed TO Maguire's Opera House,
where Hon. Frank Tilford will deliver an
Grafton. This day is one that is deaE to every
true Irish heart. It brings back wildly TO
his mind the scenes of his early life in that
beautiful Esmerald Isle which sits away OF
wonder on the waters, almost like fairy,
and il s.irs up his warm blood at the wrongs
she has suffered from her relentless oppres-
sor. But there is something more sublime
in the celebration Of St. Paerick's Day than
all this. 1t is the spectacle Of whole ma
ton bowed in humble alteration Of the Su-
preme Being Of the Universe. No matter in
what CLINE, or among what people the Irish
man has been cast by the waves OF fortune,
the return Of this dag brings back renewal
Of his patriotism, and warns up his national
pride. II he is with his countrymen, the
day will De celebrated in becoming manner
and with due formalities, but If his lot be cast
among strangers his devotions will De none
the less sincere, and he will in some simple
way celebrate the advent OF the Saint who
scattered blessings over his native land.
These spontaneous and fervent ou,pourings
of national patriotism and religious zeal show
the hearts of our Irish citizens to be filed
with the purest principles, and these exhibit
tons of love Of country and religion are en-
olerna,ical in the highest degree of their faith
and love to the country OF their adoption.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16

LATE PROM KESrucxY.-I, would appear
that the enrolment and enlistment of slaves
is in progress in Kentucky, against the de-
cided protest Of Governor Bramlette. In
answer to Bramlettes statement that Ken
lucky has furnished her quota of troops, we
have the testimony Of Lucien Anderson,
member Of Congress from the First District,
who says that his district is 1000 behind !;
the remaining Shareholders arc bitter Seces-
sionists, and that their slaves ought to be
enrolled instead of continuing the conscrip-
ton of the poor whites. Colonel Woodford,
Kentucky cavalry officer, has been arrested
for uttering disloyal sentiments.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16

WORK AT THE "AQUILA"-The work Of rails.
ing the material of the Comanche from the hold of
,ae Aqui!a Is progressing with great rapidity q;
the present time at least 100 tons having been got
ont within she past three days. One of the huge
gun carriages got out yesterday. and the other
will probably be raised to-day. The contractor
for the work calculated on raising eight tons per
,lny when hi. estimates were but has so far ex-
ceeded his estimates. that he now thinks he will
be able 10 have the AcQuila, with what cargo will
then remain in her, aiOa very soon after the first
of April Under any circumstances it can hardly
be later than the first of May before the whole ma
terial Of the C0manchc will be out, and at least
partially put together. The divers are at work at
present getring out the freight from around the
mammoth guns. 80 az to leave nothing to be dam
aged by their swinging or rolling when they are
grapped for hosting; but unless the Government
requires the guns at once, it will be several weeks
before they will be- hoisted out S f. Alta.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16
PROGRAMME OF THE DAY =:

rlHE following will he the order Of proceedings
l ut the Celebration of the 18th of March:
The procession will be divided into three diviS,
ions-thc First Division, consisting OF the several
military companies Of the city, will be under thc
command of Col d. L. Hungerford, Deputy Mar
sha.
The Second Division. composed Of the several
companies OF the City Fire Department and the
Civic Officers will be under the command Of ia
cob Young, Deputy Marshal
The Third Division, comprising citizens in
carriages on horseback and foot, will be under the
command Of NJ. McCluskey, Deputy Marshal
The Parade.
The Military will form on d strcet-rght rest
ing oil Union. The Citizens will form on the left
of the Military, and the line will break into col
umu.
The Line of March.
At nine o'clock precisely, the procession will
then proceed up d to Mill street, up Mill to Is
street down TO Taylor street, down Taylor 10
l. street down to smith street, thence to the
Catholic Church, where Nasr will he held. Ailer
which the procession will again reform and pro-
coed up + TO Taylor street. up Taylor to street,
where the citizens will halt The military will
pass up { TO north of Union street and take up II
position on street. The procession will then
form into the following line:
First Division.
Military, His Honor the mayor, ana Dohru III
Aldermen and City Officers.
Second Division.
Board Of Delegates Virginia Fire Department.
Board of Engineers Virginia Fire Department.
Board of Officers Virginia Fire Department
Pioneers Virginia Fire DepM tment.
Young America Engine Company No. 2-En
CINE drawn by four horses.
Invited Fire and Hook aud Ladder Companies
Third Division.
Societies and Ci;Zcus.
The procession will march up { to Mill street
up Mill TO street, down 10 junction of Is aud
C streets: countermarch up Z 10 Taylor street
down Taylor TO street.-the right OF military
resting on d street, near Magures Opera House
Fircmen and Citizens passing the military INTO
the Theatre, where the Grafton, by Hon. Frank
Tfford will be delivered. After which the line
will again reform and be reviewed by His Ex'
cellency Gov. Nye and staff when tho procession
will be dismissed.
D. L. HUNGERFORD,
Commanding Military.
PETER LARk1N,
Grand Marshal.
Aids to Grand Marshal-M. R. Williams,
and B. W. Ballou. mhlo I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16

RETIREMENT or THE SPECIAL POWERS
The Vigilance Committee, (or the Citizens
Safety Committee, as they choose to term it)
of Aurora, have adjourned sine die
deeming their mode OF doing things
no longer required BY that community.
We are very glad 10 learn this, MS
also that they have seen proper to go thus
far without carrying measures to extremes
BY their rashness and excitement. 1t is very
seldom that such organizations are required
even in new countries, and they are too apt
to act under impulses which lead to their own
commission of abuses, particularly the extern
sion of measures to longer period than nec-
essary. This Committee at Aurora have
issued an address to their fellow-citizens
justifying their course, laying aside all mill
tary show or parade, but holding themselves
in readiness to respond to the signal when it
IS given. The four murderers hung by the
Committee, as all law. abiding citizens agree,
richly deserved their fate, and the Committee
Justify their measures, to a very great extent,
BY pursuing their last wise course.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16
SILVER HILL AND GOLD HILL.

Our contemporary of the Aurora Times,
thinks that Silver Hill is the richest and
best mining locality" in Esmeralda District;
fact which suggests to US the idea that not
always do the richest mining localities create
the greatest impression on persons living
abroad. Like our political candidates, some
times, men Of inferior attainments far ont
step men of greater minds and clearer fore
sight, BY the mere force Of circumstances
We have this demonstrated in our immedi-
ate locality. Our neighboring city, Virginia,
through Wells, Fargo & Co., ships all, or
nearly all the bullion from this District for
California and the Eastern cities, when, in
fact, she extracts the least proportion within
her corporate limits. Gold Hill, the richest
mining locality in the whole world, we might
say, unfolds her wealth TO the admiriug gaze
Of ali, and empties her untold thousands into
the lap OF other sections. As Silver Hill in
a short time probably will be to Aurora, so
Gold Hill IS already to Virginia. But We
are soon 70 make yet greater and newer ad-
vances. The rapid developments on Ameri-
can Flat, will before long nearly unite the
two places, and with the enterprise, mot the
yirginial industry, and perseverance of our
eitizcus, we may hope to rival Virginia as
, ci,r in the measure BY which we have sur
passed all SEher sections with our rich sill
yer deposits and extensive mining opera
tons. Our contemporary says that "Siiver
Hill, alone, would support city larger than
Aurora"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16

A VALUABLE ISvESTIoS.-G. w. Coffee, OF
this city. and proprietor Of the Union Foundry,
has made a great improvement on that part OF
stamps known as the shoe, and has taken the
necessary steps TO procure patent. His i'm.
provement or rather invention. will prove OF
great value, since it will add very little, If any,
TO the cost and the shoe. when cast a. per his
manner. will last much longer, and in every way
better than the old style. We have learned from
those who profess to understand the system OF
casting shoes and pieces OF like character, that
great difficulty has been experienced in getting
them solid Ii they were cast the stein mp there
was danger of not getting sufficient solidity TO
stand the conclusion. and were liable 10 break
II the stem was cast down then the face OF the
shoe would be porous, and Of course wear away
fast, Mr.. Coffee obviates all this, and casts them
pprfsctlv solid. and of that temper which will I'LL
sure them TO wear much longer. Aurora TineS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16

SAD AFFAIR The Visalia Delta Of March 10Th
relates the following ease of alleged depravity ::
A very painful circumstance has OccasiOned a
good deal of comment in this community. A very
intelligent and well educated young lady lately
arrived here from the States, for the purpose of
paving visit TO her brothers, old residents here.
Some four weeks since, with the consent and aP'
probation of friends aud relatives, she married a
man who has for years borne an unblemished
reputation. On Thursday evening last, the hus.
band was arrested and committed TO Jail, on a
warrant charging him with bigamy. The matter
is being investigated by the Grand Jury, and we
refrain from mentioning names, in the hope that
the foul charge of willfully deceiving respect
able lady may be disproved.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16

TRUSTEES OF MINING CoNPASIEs.-ln the
California Senate, few days ago, bill Of
considerable importance was introduced
"An Act to authorize Mining Corporations
70 increase or diminish the number of their
Trustees" Il takes two-thirds Of all the
stockholders to do it; certificates must be
filed in the Office of the Secretary Of State,
and County Clerk prorided, that the num-
Der of Trustees shall not be diminished to
less than three. at shall be the duty of the
Trustees, after the filing Of such certificate,
to call general meeting of the stockholders
for the purpose of electing Trustees"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND
THE mARYsvILLE EXPRESS.

The Marvsyille Express has been giving an
exposition of the status of the Democratic
marty in California, in reference to that class
of men who are Of southern nativity and
sympathy, and those men whose thoughts are
mainly bent on considering how they may
create diversions of opinion and political
opposition in the loyal States which may
operate bcneicially for the Southern Con-
known, nave all along acted with the Demo-
cratic party, as the best means they could
ind Of accomplishing their traitorous designs,
and they have so governed it and controlled
it that its once honorable name has become
a term of reproach and deriSion. The nu-
merous traitors who are members of that
party have, under the guise Of loyalty, been
using the influence which loyal but short
sighted men have brought to the organization
for the most wicked Of purposes. They have
managed to place the party in opposition to
every action that has been taken for the sup
port of the Union, from the raising Of troops
to the punishment Of traitors, and they have
used the loyal men who still chung to the
wreck of party as tools with which to cover
their designs, and give their action force.
Some Of the loyal members OF the Democra-
ric party are beginning to see that while they
have been nourishing their "Southern
brethren" they have been warming serpent
in their bosom, and are trying to throw them
off. But the Express clngs to them and be-
rates its Democratic contemporaries which
are seeking to purge the party OF rebels and
traitors. The Express says:
It's therefore with regret that we anything
coming from any quarter within tue organization
arraigning or prescribing classes Of man either
with reference to their place Of birth or their
opinions svmpathies, As long as these Opinions
and svulpa;hies do not constitute reputation OF
rial Democratic principles.
II the Express would not have that class Of
men whose opinions or sympathies are with
the Southern Confederacy dropped from the
Democratic party, it must desire to still see
its influence given in the same direction as it
mas Oeen nSIGlUlOIS. n man VIA AN'sS' -A-S
own opinions and &C: as his sympathies die
tate as near as he can, and if he cannot do
SO openly ne will do it covertly, AMI if man $
sympathies are with the rebels, he will give
his exertions and influence that way. The
Express must be aware that when men are
members OF political party, they have
voice in controlling its actions. 1t must also
be cognizant of the fact that it is advocating
the scheme OF secessionists by trying to place
traitors where they can exercise immense
power to thwart the efforts of the Govern
ment to maintain the Union. The Express
has for long time had the uuenviable repu-
tation of disloyalty, and this endeavor on its
part, will not detract from its reputation.
When public newspaper seeks to organize
party and bring into it the element OF dis
loyalty, how much better can the paper be
than disloyal itself: Itcertainly is an enemy
to the country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16

A BILL has been introduced in the rebel Con-
ress TO place free persons OF color between 10 and
Is years in the military service.-EEcaGHss.
Horrible the idea of the blooded first
families" of the South fighting in the same
ranks with niggers. We " once on time "
heard the little didapper Latham declare in
public speech, since the rebellion began,
that it was a. degrading, and beneath the dig
nifty of an American, to fight alongside of a
niger" 1t seems, however, that the starch
is leaving the dignifed shirt-collars of his
Southern friends.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16

HAIR GROWING AFTER DEATH-Bur EIGHT
IScHEs!-The Solano (Suisun) Herald of 10th of
March appears 10 ask belief for the following,
which certainly beats anything of the kind to be
found in the medical authorities: Nearly eight
years since, young man named John Palmer was
thrown from horse in Suisun Valley and had his
skull fractured so that he died from his wound.
The hair having been shaved from his head tue
new growth was very short at the time of his in
teruent on the Hedgewood ranch. On Wednes-
DAY last the remains were exhumed for burial in
the Masonic cemetery north of town. when 1t was
found that his hair had grown to the length of
civ oh inches
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16

NEWSPAPER MAILs.-Few people outside of
the Post Office department have any definite idea
of the vast amount of printed matter which is
constantly passing in the mails between this city
and the Eastern States On Saturday. 26, 900 news
papers were sent on the Ori:aba from this city
alone, while the interior mails very large.
The St. Louis which arrived oil Friday night,
brought 100 mail bags which contained over l4O,-
900 newspapers-S +. Bulletin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16

LATE FROM LouIslANA.-On the 4th OF
March, Michael Hahn, Governor elect Of
Louisiana, was duly inaugurated with i'm
pressive ceremonies. The inaugural address
Of the new Governor was earnestly loyal and
anti-slavery. General Banks delivered an
address upon the same occasion, and pre-
dicted that the spring campaign would have
glorious results.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16

GENERAL GRANT. - The latest adyices
from Washington indicate that Gen. Grant
has adopted the policy of concentration,
with view to bringing superior forces to
bear against the armies of the rebellion, in
stead of attempting to occupy innumerable
positions and scattering our hosts over vast
extent of country. He will return to Vir-
ginia, reorganize the Army of the Potomac,
and confront Lee in person.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16
ORDER OF PROCESSION:

The military and citizens will form on street,
right resting on Union, ut O'Clock l. ~; 1renk
;ntn rnIumn and proceed up D street TO Mill up
Mil street 10 b; down Is street to Taylor; down
Tnylor street TO + down L street to Smith; down
smith street to the Catholic Church where Mass
will be celebrated After which the procession
will again form and pass up street TO Taylor
up TAYLOR street to C, where the citizens Will
halt The military will then pass inc hrenen
and ci,izrns. after which the general line, under
the supervision of Peter Larkin, Chief Engineer
and Grand Marshal of the day will proceed up Z
street TO will; up Mill street to b down street
to the junction Of b and streets; countermarch
up c street to Taylor down Taylor street to D
military right resting on ID street. near MneuiIe ,s
Oncra House-fremen and citizens passing into
the Theatre the military following, to hear the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16

RETURN OF A CoMEr.-A late number of
the american Journal contains letter from
Mr.. James C. Watson, in which he states
that he discovered new comet on the 9th
of January last. He says he believes it is a
return of the bright comet that appeared in
1910. which so scared folks at that time. 1t
i. believed this long-sailed monster will be
pl.inly visible in few months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16
Whitman Gold and Silver Mining

Company, Indian Springs District, Lyon county,
Nevada Territory.-Notice is hereby given, that
at meeting of the Board of Trustees of the
Whitman Gold and Silver Mining Company, held
this 10th day of February, 1864, at its office in
San Francisco, asst (No. q of Five Dollars was
duly levied upon each and every share of the
capital stock of said company, payable immedi-
atey, in United States gold coin, to the Secretary,
Brannan's Express Building, room No. 10, corner
Montgomery and California streets, San Francis
co By order of the Board of Trustees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16

\ FLoURISHISG SUBvRB.-Quitc town
is springing up along Seven Mile Canon,
nearly mile north OF Virginia. There are
mills, breweries, laundries, slaughter houses,
hotels, saloons, and quite large number of
private residences, hoisting houses, shops
and dwellings OF miners. In the course OF
time the town will grow across Silver Terrace
and this suburb will become consolidated with
the main CITY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16

AMERICAN FLAT stocks still appear to be
the favorite ones with brokers in all our
Boards, and are more dealt in than any or
all others. Several new strikes in mines To-
Gated in that vicinity are reported, and il
really valuable developments have been made,
trade in these stocks will become still more
lively.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16

LAwINe.-In San Francisco on the 14th inst,
in the case Of r. Meacham against the Virginia
Rogers Mining Company. the Court gave $4,000
Judgment for plaintiff. In the case of the Grosch
Consolidated Mining Company against the 0phr,
the default of Henry 7. P. Comstock was entered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16

A HAPPY LGND.-Thcre is a place in New
Hampshire, they say, where they never have any
old maids When girl reaches the age of twenty,
and is still unmarried the young men club togeth-
er and draw lots for her. Those who lose the
chance pay bonus to the one that gets her.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16

FIRE NEAR MARYsvILLE.-A fire occurred re-
Gently at the Agricultural Park, near Marysville,
and thirty-two stalls were burned loss, about
three hundred dollars. The fire is supposed to
have been kindled by IN incendiary. The stalls
are being rebuilt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16

At Maguirc's Opera House in the evening VIII
conclude the exercises Of the day, the proceeds 10
be applied to fencing the new Catholic Cemetery.
Tickets can be had from any of the Committee
Of Arrangements. and at the door on the evening
of iii. Rail- X. p. HEATING,
Charm Com. Arrangements
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16

WEST POINT is full again. II now contains 500
cadets under the instruction Of % commissioned
officers; 81 having been admitted during the past
year, 70 of whom were appointed from the U. >
volunteers