davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-27

Tup NV LOAN BrII-After a long and
somsrshnt stormy debate. the new Loan Bill
has 6n,Ilv nassed the House of Representa-
$50 80 II < rnmoTed that the Senate VIII
49,. .hs hi nth I;ttle alteration. go that il
Pa.s s.fsin he assnmed for iii practical pur-
-o sy s, - he oiYesdy law. II IS only neces-
s~ ~ This time TO refer TO some of the more
nroyyninent features. The Secretary Of the
TTeasury is authorized to borrow, on the
credit Of the United States, four hundred
millions of dollars, and TO issue therefor
coupon registered bonds, redeemable at not
less than five nor more than forty years from
date. These bonds are to be Of denomina-
tons as low US fifty dollars, and the interest
at six per cent, payable semi-annually in
coin. From the small denominations and
large rate Of interest Of these bonds, as COM
pared with the so-called "ten-forty loan, It
Is believed this loan will be an exceedingly
popular one with the masses Of the people.
At all events, they will be placed within the
reach of every one, however limited his
means. This will undoubtedly be safe in
vestment, and, with the large rate OF inter
est, will be favored by capitalists, especially
those who have made such immense fortunes
by plundering the Treasury, and otherwise
taking advantage Of the necessities OF the
Government. It should be borne IN mind
that the interest on these bonds is to be paid
in coin, and the principal, when due, wiil
probably be paid IN com also, or It's equVa-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-27
We muat whip.

Under the above caption, the Colorado
MSsSs,q Journal has an excellent article from
which we extract the following:
As to money, it does not come into the
question q. all. Have we not seen the South
carry on war with their money not worth
ten cents to the cord And cannot we do
the same? But we shall have no occasion.
We must buy instead of steal, pay instead OF
repudiate. In three years Of preparatory
war we have contracted debt OF 81, 9,O00,-
600. 1t need not increase in the Future as
in the Past. But at the same rate, three
more years Of war will only make it So, 500, :
OO006O. Can we not sustain that! Look
at England. Who says We can't do what
Britain can, is unworthy of his country or
his race, All we have to do is to pay the in
.erest Of our debt as fast as 1t natures, IN
gold. This we have done, shall do.
We wish our friends ofthe doubling school,
and our "Copperhead allies" in especial, to
take the severe assurance home TO their in
most souls that we shall fight this war
through to the most bitter end. Not for or
against negro slavery, but for American ma
tiouality. It is useless TO talk about trans
forming this country into an enlarged edi-
ton of Mexico. It can't be done. Corrup-
eion may stalk abroad to the confusion Of
old-fashioned honesty, but the people have
taken his fight into their keeping and will
see it through If it is the last thing they ever
do.
When the South is decently thrashed, we
shall saw, "lets shake hands and be friends.
Subsequently, America will become herself
again, and teach the despots OF Europe q
salutary lesson.
We sincerely beg our friends to be so kind
as to place implicit confidence in our most
noble and heroic army and its indomitable
Chief. Your Lee is a splendid fellow, but
even If he succeeds in staving of his fate
another summer or two Of them, he cannot
prevent its contamination during the third,
for have we not shown by figures that he will
then have no soldiers left
Everybody with soul or sense abhors this
war. That's all right. But ask the sub
FINEST Copperhead what will he do with
itl" He would propose terms. And sup
pose this dirt-eating only resulted in ad-
ditional -contumely from the chiyalry 2
Oh! he would fight it out. That is where we
all arrive at last. There is no way out for
men except through blood. The only honor
able course for either party is to fight. That
is instinct. Instinct which is always right.
II they could not get along in Heaven with.
out " grim yisaged war" how should we ex-
pect to (? We should despise the South for
laying down their arms except with death.
Ditto the North for stopping short Of the
most equivocal success. In the field we must
whip. In the Senate we can meet these fiery
gentlemen as equals. Magnanimity, char
Scteristic Of the brave, will then be our part.
We shall act it. Fanatics will not rule.
Their day is done, even now. Let men stand
BY their colors, and all viii be well.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-27

HAAxAN IN HIS GLORY I-Our modest
contemporary of the Carson Independent, of
yesterday. has made most extraordinary
discovery. He says that old Haaman en-
joyed his elevation when he was
hung! Hey, man. This is the first hang
ing match we ever heard of where the eul-
pitt " enjoyed" the sport
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-27
NEW TO-DAY.

Notice 10 AdvertIsers.-Those of our patrons
whose places OF business are at the upper end Of
town. can save themselves walk. by depositng
their advertisements messages in our box at the
Post once. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-27

Query when Mr.. Bonner, Superin-
tendent of the Gould s Curry mine, goes
about informing people that the good
rock in that mine is exhausted, is he tell
ing the truth: If the truth, is he adj
vancing the interest of his employers by
the exposurea If false. is liar GENTLE
man according to Mr.. Bonner's standard
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-27

4. And Jesus said unto them, lam the bread
of life, he thnf coinetL to me shall never
hunger; and he that belieyeth on me shall
never thiret. All thnt the Father giv-
eth me shall come 10 me: and him thRt
cometh 10 me viii in no wise cast out.
.7n n = 49, 81. John vi, 35,37.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-27

The French authorities have issued very
stringent orders at Puebla, the City Of Mex
leo and other cities, with the object Of forcing
ths inhabitants 70 make demonstrations d
joy on Maximilian's arrival, under the PEN
atty Of Imprisonment and fine for non-conh-
rllanee. ..E -. 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-27

MINNIE DgcIsIoS.-At San Francisco,
on Monday, Judge Sawyer, in the case of
Agard rs. The Nonpareil Mining Com
pany, decided that the verbal assurance
of the Company's President that the stock
was unassessable was a sufficient guaran-
tee, and granted an injunction against the
sale of such stock for delinquent assess
ment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-27

GoLD IN RIcMoSD.-According to
Richmond papers of june 18th, gold was
at that time selling at the rate of sixteen
dollars in Confederate currency for one Of
gold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-27

The mines of Aurora have shipped
s66s,S0o worth of bullion. up to the LIST
instant, for this year, being an increase of
half million over last year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-27

2 The White Swallow, from New York, .
few days since, brought about 4 500 kegs Of
blasting powder, the bulk Of which was to
the Hazard Powder Company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-27
Fenian,s. lAttention.

A. MEETING OF THE FENIAN BROTHER
"A hood win take place on SUNDAY EVENING
at seven O'Clock at b. OiKeef's Hotel, Main street.
Gold HILL A full meeting Is requested.
ty27 Nv Ft ID. 0KEEF, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-27

HEAVY MAI. Forty thousand soldiers
letters, weighing more than six tons, were
forwarded North from Washington on June
18th rlia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-27
,o,noc coI5 gnd silver NIininr Go,

Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the
laws OF Nevada Territory and the bylaws OF said
company and an order of the Board Of Trustees,
there viii be sold at pub lie auction on SATURDAY
THE TWENTY-SEvENTH DAY OF AUGuST
next, between the hours Of three (S) and iou "
O'Clock PM In front Of the Secretary once IN Golo
narned company, standing In the names OF the fol-
lowing persons as may be necessary to pay the as
sessmeft heretofore levied the rumber OF shares
standing 10 their credit on the books Of the company
together with cost Of advertisement and sAle
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-27

Golden swan Gold and Silver Mining
Company.-Notice Is hereby given that In accord-
ance with the laws Of Nevada Territory and the by
laws Of tho Company there win be sold at public
auction In front OF the company's ONCE in Gold ELL
on "WEDNESDAY, July Ttn, 1854, at 2 O'Clock PM.
counpar1y standing On the names Of the following
persons as will pay the assessments due thereon to-
gether with cost Of sale and advertisement:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-27

general meeting Of the stockholders will be held
OF, the same day Of sale at three O'Clock Pm. full
attendance Is absolutely necessary as business OF Inn
portance has to be transacted: BY order OF Board
: OF Trustees. sIsE ~. a. Luh1f, SECRETARY:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-27

Wide Awake Gold and SlIV6t NHIMInn %.
Notice Is hereby given that in accordance with the
laws OF the Territory OF Nevada, end the bylaws OF
the company there will be sold at public auction IN
front of the Secretary's office in Gold BID, on the
TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF AUGUST NEXT,
between the hours OF and O'Clock Pm, 20 many
shares Of the capital stock OF the above company
Standing IN the names of the following persons as
viii be necessary to pay the amount OF assessments
due thereon, together with cost Of sale and advef-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-27

general meeting of the stockholders will be held
on tie same day OF sale at O'clock PM full at
tendance Is absolutely necessary business Of i'm.
porance has to be transacted By order Of Board OF
Trustees. A. LUklN, secretary;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-27

REISSUE. I'VE notice that Mr.. Zenas
wheeler, Of this city, has obtained reissue
Of his patent for an anslgamsting pan, frat
issued July 18th, 1858. Mr.. Wheeler sur.
rendered his original patent for the purpose
Of securing the perpetual and self-reguIafing
discharge Of the mercury from under the
pulp BY means Of the chamber tubes attach
ca 70 his pans This arrangement though
delineased and iettsred IN bis original draw
inRs and attached 70 his model, were not
claimed n bis specification. Hence the sur
render and Reissue. That arrangement now
forms part Of bis patent: zfiBi'g Pssss.t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-27
ForHale,s

ONE OF CROWN { pAKFR,s sFWINd u 4!
goods store. Gold BIN. a s. aI.0L in 3, Bs3W
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-27

5FrHE UNDERSIGNED, WHILE c0MING nom
u DAYTON thfs afternoon, lost yalnable GOLD
FOB CHAIN. worth about 80. The dnder " M r.
ceve $50 reward BY leaving the same at the OhryS
0pols Saloon, Silver City or returning Il to the IN.
derEigneds ct his residence IN Gold Hill
Cola Htl. My u. lss.. = 3 sAs .eon myiTn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-27

The nboI Ia IA postponed until SATURDAY
THE TIKI Eth DAT OF JULY, 1854. at me
: sA IVsl sS1l = diEioRan W. TUREEY. Ssc'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS. y
DUTCH FLAT
WAGON ROAD.
THIS ROAD Is NOW FULLY COMPLETED
i andopen for business. Teamsten VIII md It the
Shortest, Best and Cheapest Route
itf Hfslf siA if'9t M r. 49, =
MISCELLANEOUS.

Sn0rCe8I, beeG ana Vn6aP9s nuuVo
e TO ifs,sii, I'd Y
Washoe, Reese River ard Mu0boldt
Yet ConsrEaeted Over Ne MegHtatAs. s
YTiHERE is ONLY ONE SUMMIT 10 CROSS;
j the Ersde going East It no place exceeds TN
INCHES TO rHE Rob. and Il u wide enough for two
Teams to pass each other without difficulty. The
same team can transport -0sE-QuARIHR ,NoRH
RRKIuHT THAN BY AMI 0THEn R0UTE, and make the
round trip 70 Virginia City In DPS Hlsi .
THREE DAYS LESS TDfE.
Teams returning nom Virginia win take the Hen
ness Pass road to Migrants ct Stampede Valley,
where the new road turns on to the eft. All teams
coming West without loud can travel the new road
FREE OK TOLL until further notice Al thoso
taking loads at NEWCASTLE the terminus OF the Gem
trnl Paciic Raifoad, Mfet miles nom Auburn, can
travel the road going East, EhKE OF TOLL UP 10
JULY 10th. 1884. ~ sf4ss, III 81
HTEAnfsTERs, TRY LII, "a
And sec for Yourselves.
d CHARLES CROKER, S
3 jn2l 2ptf President Of the Company
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-27
p Il 4 HH. snigi S e. si HsEl
conni.tee q Arr.as.n..fsl

AT.A MEETING OF THE UNION TKRRIfO-
n rial Central COMMITTEES, held II Carson CITY.
Re.olsed, That Convention Be cailst, % msst ..
Carson City on the 10th day Of August e O'Clock
Pm, for the purpose o. nominating Ddlsgste %
ferent counties WIN send Delegates 70 the Conyea-
Storey: Ismesalia
Wsshoe ...---.-6 Humboldt -...-- :. It'd
Lyon gouGe.
In compliance with the above resolniIon, M nv.
eral counties are hereby requested 70 hka lmnodi.
ate measures towards the election o. nsleEnt01 70
Of August next, Y - 3 -
The Committee recommend that psr,ons holding
pr0xie. be reddenta q the county t6eT IspEeslnt.
for the benent OF fhe Union Hart9, thu "a loynI
newspapes are expected 70 puhliih our prOceldinSs
& U. ~. DAVID 3. fURNKR Pr,.sisu..
"a "A. WEEp, Secretary. "a . ~ is.ilySiti
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-07

before anything can be done. and that the
engraving Of some Of the figures is the
work of many months. no inference Of
failure or inefficiency can be justly made
against the Treasurer. Sixty-six had re.
ported on the LIST of October, presenting
an aggregate OF loans and discounts OF
So. Ais. 963; and of balances due from other
banks of S2.628. 069. accounts due from
Directors s44.c57; real estate. fixtures
and personal property s17s.373; specie.
legal tender notes, and postal currency
500. $50; cash items and revenue stamps
S4SS. 923; bonds deposited with Treasurer
OF United States to secure circulation So
925. 275: United States and State bonds
81 $40. SEQ: bills of solvent banks. &C.,
81. 24S.927; expense account S64. 434;
the totals amounting to SIG. 1893, 1853,
with capital of s7.lS4.7l5: profit and
loss 1924. 79l: due to other banks $780,
163. due to individuals S2oS.5lS: due to
the United States Treasurer Sl34, 900; due
to depositors on demand 81, 467 SO; other
debts not included S5l0. 900, making an
aggregate of S16.793,75S. This, as we
have said. is very imperfect view. but
still is interesting in exhibiting something
Of the workings of measure so novel, and
opposed with so many predictions of fail
ure. .si r.,e e.f- ~
To this exhibit the Comptroller adds q
number of suggestions. which are chiefly
interesting to those familiar with the act
ard the financial affairs of tho country,
which we omit. 1853 -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-07

The public wen know that one Of Tho
sons OF the editor Of this paper was killed
| in the Lawrence Massacre. Him we bu
ried. He rests with the martyred dead on
the mount above Lawrence. 1t was a ter,
rible stroke to bis parents to part with thai
dear boy.
But . sadder affection was the loss d
our second son, Robert Speer. whose body
has never been found. We have heard
nnmberless rumors, and have spared nc
pains to follow them up in hopes that the
child might be found. The last we saw Of
him. We put our arm affectionately on hi,
shoulder. and asked him to see that on,
papers were well mailed, while we wenl
to . railroad meeting. David Purinton, q
neighbours son. once our apprentice. q
faithful. good boy. assisted him. Finish
ing their work they went to the Republican
printing Office, where David usually slept
to keep each other company. They were
heard to come in, by a gentleman and hi.
wife. occupying an adjoining room. The
same gentleman broke the door between
the two apartments--a door unused and
fsst-to alarm the boys when the murder
ers came. and found their bed empty. A
colored boy, who thinks he knew them
we'll. saw them in the cellar A aeighbor
says he saw Robert pursue the rebels-an.
other says he saw David after they left
Reports reach US that they were prisoners
and shot--others that Robert was hung by
the murderers.
As the two boys were known to be very
anxious to join the army. some think they
may have pursued Quantrell. and when
our volunteer forces were turned back al
the Missouri line, with boyish ambition
and hsroism. they might have Joined the
forces Of Gen. Ewing. Others think they
might have left to join the army tho nigh,
before Quantrell came, and be still alive.
Every place where they might possibly
be found dead-every well and cistern--
has been searched in vain.
Robert was dressed in mixed plaid
pants. linen coat. fine French calf boots,
and an India hat. TO his mother his
mother his clothing would be easily re.
cognized. She dreams Of him in hand.
some blue soldiers dress, and hopes even
against hope that he may live.
Money is nothing compared with the
lives Of those dear children. All that we
have would We freely give for the mere
identity of his remains. if dead. But we
have offered one hundred dollars o. . suf.
ficient remuneration to pay any person for
taking pains to hunt up facts in regard to
anyb body that might be found. or to give
any information of him, if living. Free
y. gladly would we give it.
We would respectfully ask editors to
copy this notice. that nothing may be left
undons. and any person having any infor
nation to communicate it.--Lawrsnet
Kansas Tribune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-07
The Report Of the Comptroller ofthe
CURRENCY.

Hugh McCulloch, Comptroller Of the
Currency, formerly President of the Bank
Of this State. has published his report of
the number. location and condition of the
new National Banks. and the practical op-
Grafton of the law under which they are
established. which. both the importance of
its subject and the ability of its treatment,
has merited more extended notice at our
hands and those of the press of the State
generally, than it has received. He has
been known for many years as one Of the
ablest financiers of the West. and enjoyed
even among the more pretentious money
monarchs of the East reputation second
to none, and bis suggestions on so import
ant topic as the management of the "sin-
ews Of war" in time of war. are not
likely to occupy too much space in the
public mind. The greater portion Of the
report is devoted to suggestions in regard
to the amendments necessary to relieve the
law of some old. or to add some now. fea-
lures developed by its practical working
to be necessary to it's success. but it pre-.
sents also succinct statement OF the Banks
already organised. and very full sccou Mt
If their capital and operations so far
The Banks now number one-hundred and
twenty -four, distributed as follows: In
Maine. 2; New Hampshire. 2; Vermont. 2;
Massachusetts,, 5; Rhode Island. l: Con.
necticut. 4; New York. l6; New Jersey, /;
Pennsylvonis. 20: District OF Columbia. /;
Illinois. Z; Indiana. 20; Iowa, G; Ken
lucky. 1; Michigan, 4; Missouri. 2; Ohio.
38; Wisconsin, 4.
| Ofthis number about one half had either
not gone into operation or made any report
to the Currency Bureau on the first Of Oc-
tober, so that very imperfect view neces-
sarily given of the extent and character of
the business under the law. The difficulty
of providing notes in sufficient quantity to
give all start, has delayed operations .
good deal. and number. we believe, have
not been able to secure this rather essential
element OF bank of circulation yet. But
the want is one that the Government viii
now sp esdiIy supply. The public will
easily understand that when. the plates Tor
notes have to be designed aud engraved.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-07
For the Presidency,

The Springfield. Mo-, Journal Of the 22l
inst, says:
We this week place the name Of Abra.
ham Lincoln at the head of our columns
for the next Presidency. Mr.. Lincoln may
have said and done things which we have
not fully approved. yet we believe him
honest. patriotic, and devoted to the best
interests Of the country. possessing more
ability than any other man to successfully
msnsge the ship of State under present
circumstances. We shall. therefore. keep
his name before our readers until we are
convinced that he is not the choice Of the
Radical Union Men of the Nation
We also hoist the name Of Andrew
Johnson for the Vice Presidency. His
unyielding adherence to hi, country in the
midst OF traitors. entities him to the conf.
dence of all loyal men everywhers.
We can support that ticket with al
good conscience.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-07
important Deciaion.

By q recent decision Of the Commission.
err Of the General Land Office. . home
stead settler has not complete legal
right but merely an inceptive title liable
to be defeated for non performances of con-
ditions. and can therefore only use timber
for fencing. building and repairs. Under
bounty Of Congress he is permitted to &C.
quirs homestead in public domain foI
agricultural purposes on condition Of set
Element and cultivation for five years.
Until this condition il satisfied he can
not commit waste by telling the timber for
market. ~ the land reverts to the United
States on failure to comply with the terms
of lsw. s~s e' y nT-@7
As to any supposed purchase BY . par.
ty from q homestead settler no right can
attach to the SALE The homestead settleI
has no power to sell. hesce the timber cut
by him is liable to seizure. SIT