davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-04
London Dock Gin,
 London Dock Brandy, London Dock Port Wine.

The subscriber would new offer to TOWN AGENTS, DRUGGISTS, aROCERS and
 FAMILIES, These justly celebrated Spirits and Wines. IS They are put up in cases of one dozen bottles each, and will be sold at very low prices to enable all who are desious of obtaining
 GENUINE LIQUORS and WINES to purchase good article at reasonable price. tg They are sold here, as in London, in bot ties only, with the Agents name on each bot tie, to prevent counte rfeiting.
 Sample Bottles will be cent. by Express, so that parties may test the quality, if desired.
 c. A. Richards.
 sl WAsHnssroN STRIFE,
 Tyr 35n. BOSTON.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-04

LARD AAF superior quality Just received " '. D. MsNEILb
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-04
E4oAM THE3 LONDON DOCKS.

Having been appointed by John { Robert Dunster, the great Wine Merchants of London as their AgsRt in the United Etates and British Provinces. for the bottHng and sale of their eel ebrated
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-04

DuI"HCo IebuIClNX to Fund, SS.UIy 10 Balance of Cash and Notes on hand at the End
 ot the Fiscal Year. for the last 13 Years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-04

 Wulcottville. Nov. 22d, 1853. tf32
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-12

A Richmond paper says that when Han.
cock made his grand swoop on the rebel
army, and captured SO many prisoners, Lee
sat upon his horse bareheaded and uttered
not a word, but looked " sublime" His COM
paniors shouted, General Lee, go to the
rear !' He needed them not, but looked alb
stractedly upon the struggle. depend upon
your Virginians - was the next exclama-
ton, when the former outcries were repeated,
with the assurance that I" they would not fail
him." His horse was quickly led to the rear,
and his person saved from captivity. The
rebels calls this heroism and Sublimity. To
ordinary comprehension it was amazement
and stupidity. Lee was COMPOUNDED, and but
for the presence of mind left with few Of his
men, he would now be in our hands pris-
oner.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-12

DEAD HoRsEs.-Contractor purchase the
remains Of all horses killed in battle. The
contract has Just been let for 81 per head.
Last year the contractor cleared $50, 900.
The horses shoes are first pulled off, which
are worth about 81; the hoofs, %; the tail,
so cents. The tallow is not worth much |;
the hide is worth something; the shin bones
are sold to be converted into cane heads,
knife handles, buttons and numerous bone
ornaments. .. .... ....
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-12

COMPOSITIONS Of Zinc and Copper are
now made so hard that they will cut steel
and stand well for tools. The ancient art Of
alloying and tempering these metals, seems
to have been re-discOvered. This art was
doubtless lost soon after the discovery Of
steel, which is much more suitable material
for such purposes. The mixing of these
hard alloys of copper and other softer metals,
and their tempering, is more the result Of
curious than useful experimenting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-12

REBEL PIcKErs say that during Sheridan's
great raid, Fitz-Hugh Lee thought he had
completely cut off his retreat, and sent word
for JEFF. Davis and General Bragg to ride out
and witness the sport of capturing the Yam
KEGS. Mr.. Davis, accompanied by General
Bragg, did ride out. When he arrived, the
Ninth New York and Seventeenth Pennsyl-
vania, of Devin's brigade, Torbett's division,
were driving the rebels from Meadow Bridge.
They came to see how fast the Yankees could
run, and behold, the old Virginians were too
feet-footed; for the Yankees pursued them
hard, but could not oyertake them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-12

A DELEGATION COME TO GRIEF.-There
is a theory out West that John Morgan,
when he recently entered Kentucky, was on
his way to the Chicago Convention, accom-
panied by Southern delegation. If he was
not of most retiring habits he might have at
tanned his purpose, for no doubt il he had
fallen into the hands of General Bosworth,
he would have had chance to see Chicago
as a prisoner Of war.-Ne,c York Erening
Post
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-12

SEcEsH SouP.-A Richmond paper says {:
" A gentleman gave US for publication the
following recipe for making good wholesome
soup. He obtained it of his landlord Take
three buckets of water, four onions; two long
legged collard leaves and small beef bone,
and put them in a large pot over the smoke.
When the pot boils, stir with tallow candle,
and add one pint Of common salt that has
been used in picking pork"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-12

SEcEsH ExTRAyAGANCE.-The Nevada
Gazette says that "a friend of the Confeds,
with more money than discretion, On Thurs
day wagered $40 that the Kearsarge had not
destroyed the Alabama. Several Union men
went after him for further bets, but he de-
clined, saying $40 Was all he could afford
to throw away" That looks very much like
Dixie keeping a stiff upper lip.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-12

Aaron H. Cragin, who succeeds John P.
Hale as United States Senator from New
Hampshire, was a member Of the Thirty
fourth and of one or two succeeding Con-
crosses, and is Endorsed by leading Union
paper at the East as man of eminentiy
sound Judgment, ability and principle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-12
QUICKEST TRIP EVER MADE ACROSS THE

Quickest TRIP EVER MADE ACROSS THE
PLAINS WITH Srocx.-Mr. John Hall, of
Alameda county, Cal, has just got in from
the Plains with a lot of fine thoroughbred
stock, purchased from r. A. Alexander, and
other eminent breeders OF Kentucky. His
stock are all mares and FLIES, except one
three-year old colt. This is the second time
Mr.. Hall has brought fine stock from Ken
lucky to California, and he has done as much
to improve the fine horse stock of California
as any man that ever brought stock to this
country. He made the trip from Omaha
City, Nebraska Territory, to Sacramento, in
the short space of fifty-eight days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-12
A singular circumstance is reported to us

A singular circumstance is reported to us
on good authority. About two months ago,
one of the villages in the province of Har-
pout was visited with what was at first thought
to be shower of hail, which, however, proved
to be farinaceous substance with all the
characteristic of corn. The inhabitants have
hailed it as the harbinger Of fine harvest.
and the price of corn has actually declined
in the district from l25 to s. piastres the kill
ogramme. Samples of this curious grain
have been received at the Porte.-LerGnt
Herald.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-12

Milwaukee, it is said, manufactures more
leather than any other city in the West.
The Wisconsin Leather Company alone, last
year, produced more than half million dol
lars worth Of leather. Two additional large
tanneries are now in process Of building.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-12
A MEMENro oF Flush TINES IN Cal

FoRxIA.-A day or two since Mr.. Charles
Brown, of the Mission Dolores, picked up in
Montgomery street certificate of deposit
for Sl37, 900, issued by Palmer, Cook & Co.
to S. A. McMeans, Treasurer of the State of
California in 1858. This document is intrin-
sically as worthless as slip Of blank paper
more so, even; but it belongs in the ar
chives of the State of California. and we are
curious to know in what manner it found its
way out of its proper place, and into the gut
tiers Of Montgomery street.-Aha, 9th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-12

CLOSED Our.-The Silver Mountain Posi-
Office, agreeably to instructions from Post
master General Blair, has been closed out
regardless of cost" Letters for that place
must be hereafter addressed to Markleeville
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-12

AHALGAAATING MACHINE.-M. B. Dodge,
of Black Hawk, Colorado, has obtained let
tiers patent for a new amalgamator, which
may be described as follows: The invention
relates to L novel arrangement Of the rotary
shoes of the machine, whereby the outer
ones, which are subjected to the most wear,
in consequence of having the greatest speed,
may always be adjusted so as to run in con-
tact with the bottom of the pan, and the wear
thus be compensated for. In the ordinary
matchmaking machines, the outer shoes, in
consequence Of being subjected to more wear
than the inner ones, soon become COMPARE
lively useless, and thereby render the machine
less efficient than it otherwise would be-"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-12

MILIrARY.-By order of General Alvord,
a detachment of Oregon Cavalry, numbering
forty-one men-under the command of Capt.
Caldwell-is now at Fort Dalles, making the
necessary preparations previous to going out
on the Canon City road. In addition, there
is detachment Of w. T. Infantry, under
the command of Lieut. Woods, and number
ing 10 men, bound on the same service. These
troops are instructed to take up the line of
march at the earliest possible moment, and
proceed at once to the neighborhood of South
Fork, where they will establish depot of
provisions This done, the infantry VIII be
employed on guard duty, leaving the cavalry
free to scout, and generally afford protection
to the trade and travel passing over the road.
These troops, and Capt. Olney's detachment,
will be strong enough to cope with the thiev-
ing Snakes who have so long been = terror to
the country.-DdLes Momtaineer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-12

HEAVY VERDICT.-At General Term Of
the Superior Court, the Judgment of $500,
obtained against the Second Avenue Railroad
Company by John Mentz, (by his GUARDIAN
for injuries sustained BY him in consequence
of being run over by the cars of the company,
has been affirmed, thus mulcting the COM
pany TO that extent. The case was twice
tried, the jury in the first instance disagree
ing. The child was, when injured, in 1858,
about eight years Of age. He had been out,
and was returning home, and while crossing
the corner of Christie and Delaney streets,
near where his parents resided, he tripped
and fell, injuring his knee so badly that he
could not at once rise. While attempting to
get up, as alleged, the car was driven rapidly
against him, and he was trampled upon by
the horse, breaking his arm so as to cause am
putation at once. 1t was testified by witnesses
for the plaintiff that the driver of the car at
the time OF the accident, was looking toward
passengers on the platform, and talking to
them, not attending to his duties.-Ezehange
Paper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-12

PRESTIcE.-It was said lately in Kentucky
that Morgan and his forces were beating
retreat. Prentice says they may thank God
that they can beat something in Kentucky.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-12
Highway Robberiea.

Concerning the recent extensive highway
robberies which have been chronicled in the
papers, the San Francisco Argtts says:
The prevalence of highway robberies with
in this State and the adjacent Territories may
well excite the gravest apprehenslons, and
would Justify the authorities in adopting un-
usually active and stringent measures to
bring the bold outlaws TO n swift and merited
punishment. It is a difficult matter to assign
cause for the alarming frequency Of the
acts of these lawless depredators, although it
would appear to be very probable that the
footpads who frequent the Sage-brush coun-
try and lie in ambush for the un9uarded re-
mittances of treasure from the interior mines,
are the professional gamblers whose ordinary
calling, in these hard times, fails to supply
them with the means Of life. That these
worse than worthless members Of the body
polite hind their occupation gone, while the
industrious portion of the community are
compelled to 4 rigid exercise OF economy and
retrenchment of usual expenditure, is as well
known as that they would naturally take to
the highway on the failure of their accus-
toned Quarries. Be this as it may, however,
there is one thing sure, that greater vigilance
must be exercised to prevent their successful
coups, and the most energetic and well
methOdlzed measures be adopted 10 hunt the
nefarious scoundrels down and bring them
within the reach of justice.
The repeated losses Of our public carriers
should stimulate them to procure some ade-
quate protection for their treasure in transltu.
The conveyance OF sacks Of bullion over un-
frequented roads and through desolate cahons
without an efficient escort, is simply to ex-
cite the cupidity Of lawless men and ensure
its loss. There is no longer an excuse for
the ,ransmittance of treasure in the boot of
stage without any means of protection. From
all the accounts hitherto furnished OF the
manner in which these robberies have been
committed, we doubt not but that one well
armed and truly determined man could have
prevented loss. These foot pads are by no
means such terrible fellows as they are repre-
sented to be. Indeed, we have an impression
that they would very speedily show the white
feather, were they fearlessly confronted, and
the peril of cold iron presented them. They
have hitherto had everything theiS own way,
and will, as consequence, daily become
holder in what is to them an enterprise al
most free from any hazard, so that the sooner
they find themselves in check, the easier will
il be to compel them to abandon the business
as one too perilous to follow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-12
AssrssMENT AND SALE list
Assessments Levied within Thirty Days.

or ALL CLAIMS IN VIRGINIA, GOLD HILL BLUE SULPHUR
DEVILS GATE, PALMYRA, INDIAN SPRINGS, ARGEN-
TINE AND rLOwERY DISTRICTS - ALPHABET
CALLY ARRANGED AND CORRECTED DAILY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-12

The TELEGRAPH.-The United States
Telegraph Company has constructed during
the past year nearly two thousand miles Of
telegraph, and during the present season in
tend to erect more than four thousand more.
Their lines are now ia operation from New
York to Albany, Buffalo, Clevelend, Chicago,
and by way of Philadelphia to Pittsburg and
Cleveland. Within few weeks their lines
will reach Cincinnati, and during the summer
will be extended to Louisville, KY, and St.
Louis. Preparations are now being made to
construct line to the gold mines Of Color
ado, Salt Lake City and San Francisco. A
part of this line will be constructed this sum
mer. A new company has been organized
in Canada called the Provincial Telegraph
Company, with which the United States
Company will connect at Suspension Bridge
and Montreal. 1t will probably connect with
line in Europe, from the coast of Labrador
via Greenland, Iceland, the Farce Islands to
the north of Scotland. The longest distance
from shore to shore is five hundred miles.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-06
DasAMs.-The Wheeling WAY Reg

DsrAMs.-The Wheeling way Reg
lister 10 responsible for the following:
On Saturday night last Mr.. George
Crumbackcr. who resides in East Wheel
ing, had somewhat singular DREAM
While under the influence Of Somnus,
be saw his COW and calf, which had
strayed away some four months since,
leisurely grazing on CAldwell's Run,
three miles from the city. To satisfy his
curiosity, he arose early on Sabbath
morning, repaired to tho place indicated
and was agreeably surprised to iud both
animals. He drove them up to his home,
where his friends were anxiouslv await.
ing hts return.
Eiated with his success, he retired on
Sunday night, and was soon enjoying
''nature's bslmy restorer." Durinp tho
night he dreamed he saw another COW,
be lost six months ego. This one Le
dreamed WAS on friends farm six miles
out 10 Ohio. On Monday morning he
procured horse and started for that
place. Arrived at the farm, he stated
the object Of his visit, when he was in
formed the COW had come to the farm
aboat dusk, Sunday evening. Mr.. C. re-
turned Monday evening with the second
COW, and is now waiting to find the
whersabouts Of . fine dog which was
stolen from him few months ago.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-06

In the french army, every recruit 10
supposed to know trade on joining the
army. II he has not vet learnt trade,
he ia fought some occupation after joins
ing his corps. Should be be ignorant of
reading and writing-or, knowing these,
should he wish to improve his education
SO as qualify himself for promotion-he
goes to the regimen,al school for four
hours every day when he is not on guard
or on fatigue duty. Once his schooling
is over, ke is put to work at some trade
or handicraft or, should he not know
one, he is put to learn one. In svory
French regimen: there are regular gangs
Of butchers, bakers, cooks, eArpentsrs,
masops, gardoers, builders, labor,pg,
cart drivers, watchmakers, silvessmiths,
tailors, shoemakers, blacksmiths, and
what not. All these trades or handl-
crafts are under their regular head men
and every soldier, when he can work,
may and does gain certain sum per
day by working in the shop of his ,ladc.
10 Algeria the whole of the government
work IL done by these military artisans,
who, a. we'll % the State, are gamers
thereby. The man thus earn extra pay,
and the government &c: work done bet
ter and cheaper than they could do by
employing the people of the country,
besides treasurIDg up the vast advant-
age Of always having . corps of work
men at command. The system of regu-
larly organized workmen 10 the true Sc
cret why the French army get on so we'll
when on service. In the English army
We have nothing of the kind, except as
regards tailors and shoemakers, and lin
cavalry regiments) the saddlers and far
riers. There arc many good wo,kmeu
who enter our ranks, but, though want
Of practice they soon forget what they
knew. In Algeiers | have seen a whole
pile Of barracks, large enough to oon-
tain three thousand men, that was built
entirely by regiment of the line, from
the digging Of the foundations to the
msking of glass for the barrack windows,
and not days drill or manoereving had
been neglected while the work was go
ing on. Throughout Algeria miles up
on miles Of excellent public roads have
been made by tho troops, the men being
paid small additional sum by the State
while SO employed. Thus the govern
ment gained by getting their work bet
ter and very much cheaper done than
could have been effected by private con-
tractors, while the troops gained very
comfortable addition to their regular
pay.-Dickens' al the Year Round.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

'u<bevn's D1ooch1nl Tro1heS
SDess l.sssa(p 40 pssparsd fssa high1ss-
- sDssipl - alIopiaaiae DsoncniAL A y.
ssews Asssa4 nsa11lnnss, CoUsns, CoGse1ua
lrsieseisa o. 8sesoen Il ~ ThsUst.
P0DLlC Df1AknnD And YOCALlDTB
Win 1sd tAso bsss1sial II slsasiae he vsiss
bsesss sDm11se - s1sotaG - ssssssls6 -
IhrVae afse Any osusoal sneetasa e
The veal sssss, hesIns pssalias slaPtatlss .
e0sstisss vAish lleessS Ne sseaas 4 epsesA. =
"a des9o-dv1n 4 -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-06

A letter from 9. J.. Brydgss, q the
1ssLd Trash Rdl~sy of Csssda, dassd
Dec. 24sh, 70 ]. ". TAylss, q 8. fssi'
states that no hss joss returned from :
svo moAths' scjoura 10 England. and
that there is no doubt Whatever that
lissof tclegrsph viii - completed ffss
81. Paul to Fort Garry, and tbso across
the Hudson's Bay Territory 70 the Pa
els, Asd thas segosiations which ass 70
progress will result 10 the actual con-
struction Of railroad, before very long
from 81. Paul north ward to Fl. Garry,
and that stsps will BE- takes y continue
che line across to the Pacific coast. lie
also rep ,r,s that the construction Of .
telegraph across Siberia TO the mouth OF
tho Amoor river ~as matter not only
decided upon, but 10 active progress at
the present moment. This information
he derived from the Director General OF
the telegraph system Of Russia.
II il known, direct from Richmond,
that the rebels will conscript oil able.
bodied persoss, without regard % age,
condition or color, and will regain, il
possible, Kentucky aad Tennessee. In.
vslids are 10 do garrison duty. and ne :
groes will be armed and compelled to
6ght by tho side Of their masters. Forts
will be manssd entirely with negroes,
commanded by white commissioned and
non eommissioned officers. BY this
means il is designed to bring large
force into the field; aud, knowing that
the time of most Of the Federal regi-
ments now in the field will expire in the
spring, they hope An easy conquest over
those who are left. All coast defence
will be secondary to the actual possess
ion OF Kentucky and Tennessee sue.
ceoding in which they will prolong the
war, cause recognition abroad, give
them strength in Europe, and cause de
preston throughout the North.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS


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We coa:ieee taats gtsoe l5slaovafss ~. -
ssppisd p y IN proving bsysed 6ovhk ~, 80
~ ss - ~ = ~ sarhes6, sses6n6rv 10 =
Jses 81, 1880. - SssF"et
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stitching y iosnA - sssais ei tbs r...s US
eveeseo - 0snnees which ~ - o,eh .S-ssSi
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n.ssvs9cse Iessss ofsspssisi3ty oves al ots.,,
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| re s ses:ey ssd simplicity q ~ ssshs.,s-
.ecswisg ossAiss hssstessss ipt,,S,e.a IA,
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siesity.- 0vseiasssM 0neetes. Pep
We esteem Il he tsst mashine r. s..u, -
49, ~ 49, g -: ss:1si:.s. -Asssd y a:.s IT,.
0seaa lss ! Cisoulss. -
JAMES WILCOX. Masvfssis-.,
l .pO-0u 80 BSuoa VAv.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-06

Ladies, Ladies. Ladies.
Dea't you fail TO read the adveftisensat IN
this papsr headed
11aaH9o0t0nt to Fem A1OO.
Dr.. Chssssnan, Of New York, has devoted the
lsst thirty years Of his practice to female cor
plants. His Pills oct like . charm. They ars
Rsliakys 0ad SAFE. t0eo6Ven
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-06

Sergt. Plunkett, Of the 2lst Mass.
vas recently married to Mise Nellie Lor.
rimery Of Worcester. Sergt Plunkett i
the gallant soldier who Loaf both a.ma 4
Fredesichsturg while bearing the flag Of
his rsginent i FROST after six men 6ao
bsss snecssnvsly and immediately shot
dow .un1oe IL jolda