davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24
OriRinaI Havkeye Gold and Silver

Mining Company.-Notice is hereby given, that
in accordance with the laws of Nevada, and the
bylaws Of the company, there will be sold at
public auction, on + RIDA Y, March cath,
1866, at o'clock p NJ, in front Of the company's
office, Gold Hill, Nevada, SO many shares of the
capital stock of the company, standing in the
names of the following persons, as may be nee
essary to pay all assessments due thereon, with
costs of advertising and sale:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24
Baths! Baths 8!

WEwoULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT
w we have ae
Re-Opened Our Bathing Establish.
ment!
At the old stand and are now prepared to &C
modate the people in frst-rate style on satur'
MAYER q FLIEDNER
Gold Hill, Jan. 1o, '65.. jsls m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24
GreenbackS,

CAUTION TO MILL MEN AND OTHERS
" John Bowen, one of me firm Of Herrick &
McCurdy. known -Foundrymen. paid me s2l in
GfeenoacSs, when he agreed 70 pay In coin 1
trust all men indebted TO Bowen will pay him in
the same kind Of coin. must also state, gave
this man the clothing when he was badly In need
Of them. E. HARRIS,
dsa If Next TO Gold Hill NEHS Office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24


BY order of the Board Of Trustees.
Jas I'd WIN. E. HALE, Sec'y.
The above sale is postponed until SATUR.
DAY, the 18th day of February, 1865, at the same
hour and place. BY order of the Board Of Trus'
tees. WIN. Z. HALE, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, February A. 1865 fe4 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24

The above sale is postponed until sATUR.
DAY, March 4th, 1864, at the hour and place
above named. By order Of the Board of Trustees.
feIs I'd w E. HALE, Sec'y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24

Kentucky Geld asd silver MIninS
Company Notice Is hereby given tnst o. meet
inc ~ the BOARD of Trustees held this day an IS
sesslnent Of Seventy.Hve Cents per share was
levied on the capital stock of the company pay
able to the Secretary Immediately
- GEORGE w. TURNER, Secretary
Gold Hill Feb H. 1865 fel3 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24

New Oregon Gold and Silver Min
ing Compsny-Notice.-At meeting Of the Board
of Trustees, held this day, an assessment (No. 81
of Ave dollars per share was levied on each and
every share of the capital stock Of the company,
payable Immediately to the Secretary, in U. s.
gold coin. BY order of the Board Of Trustees.
...-. H. y. MANNING, Sec'y.
n.I5 nm Ton 1n6S iaaf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24

ing Company-Notice.-The annual meeting Of
the above named company will be held on Satur-
day, March 4th, 1865, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, at the
Office Of the Secretary, in Gold Hill, Nevada
fec I'd s. W. CHUBBUCK, See'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24

Midas MIinins Co. Assessmeut.-
Al a meeting Of the Trustees, held at their office
February 3d. 1865, an assessment Of one hundred
dollars per foot was levied, payable forthwith to
n. A. H. BALL, Secretary.
Gold Hill, Feb. 2, 1855 fe3 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24
SCHEDULE OF STAMP DUTIES,
STAMP DUTIES.

me following Is a corrected copy ofthe new sehe-
dnle of stamp duties under the new revenue law,
which took effect on August LIST. lse+'
Acknowledgement or ieeLS------------------eAe
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24

ny.-Notice ~ hereby given, that at meeting of
the Board of Trustees Of the above named COM
pany, held on the 2lst day Of November. A. D.
1864 an assessment Of two dollars and fifty cents
was. levied on each share Of the capital stock Of
said company, payable Immediately to the Secre.
tsry, said assessment being No. g.
ia26 m NJ N MITCHELL, Secy.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-13

y huri themselves against Fort Fisher as Gen.
Gordon Grauger, on lhO 9th Of August last,
ordered Gen Mc0innis 70 hurl bis nlne hundred
effective troops under his command sgaiBst Fort
Morgan, garrlsOned BY seven bundred men, and
having ten guns bearing TO wards the plain over
which they we're u move. Gen. WsitEsra forces
was larger, but. there was sixteen or seventeen
game mounted In Fort Fisher sHeeping the plain
when be was 10 adVance his aessulliuK line With
batteries to enhlaJe the attacking line when il
approached the works
FyA den Butler did what 90 good Oticer
could fail Of doiug under tue same oiTcumstan-
ecs. He Withdrew his men aud re-embark ed
them when be found that to undertake TO 70
forward would only result 10 usslebsly Ieadins
item TO slaughter There might have been
more glory 10 a course which would have afforded
greater carnage, but doubtless the fearful gives
and mother. and sisters AZ hone watching 10
fear and trembling for the lists Of wounded or
BILLED will readily arqaii the General for bis de-
elson while Impartial history Nill assursdly
eouot this not Gm9ng his mistakes whatever
may be The Judgement to-day Of unoandld, mis-
iuilfmed partisan neWepaPef'.
Finally, IL may be Interesting to the public to
knoE that neither the President nor the Lieut.
Geueral having the facts bsfore them, blame
Gen. Butler for the n5n-suc3ess Of this under.
taking nor ascribe 10 him the fault OF having
6asu ihe cause Of l,I resulting as II did.
J. B. O.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-13

The Prosidsnee Journal, speaking Of the cruel
treatment u = child BY its mother, says:--The
child certainly shoaid have ths earefal atteptlon
Of some one. or II will be VrematuTaly added 10
the kinsdom Of heaven, and thus perhaps per
manentS separated ftom it. kindred
a modern Jack Sheppard has been operating
At St Stephen. Mains lie was eondnel In the
loek up and burnt bimself out: was rseaptured,
and ngsin ssEed himself out'of another jaili was
tak,h a third time, LAtdcuffsl, aud carried of
TO jail, when be jumped from the ears aud IL
sl,il at lA;ge
A petition was 10 eirculad1a 10 CincinnAii on
Thursday, praying the Legislature to eosct
Law foIbiidiAg Tue manniAeture Of spurious
wines, aui making it punishable by hue and i'm
prisOnmsni for ARv violation Of the said law.
Mrs Margaret Douglas, the Austrian pedes
trian. has completed the task Of walking QUE
thousand miles 10 one thousand hours at the
Amsr.ean Opera toase, Liverpool, Ant Eas
good Tor ioIr hunirei miles more whsa she
stopped
Upoa earsful calculation 1t is estimated tn at
President Liuooln. 10 the two hours Of his levee
on New Years Day, shook hanls with about
ssSsa thsusaEa persons. men, H0hen anl chill
dreu, Of ali aBes, tshks aud races.
A. srnJ cOtTsspshieet tLinss dez. Howard
J is worthy the t,ne Of 'tbe American Haseloek.'' ?
Every saalay he prssshts bis compliments to
his general officers aud their stafs, and isyiles
them ~ attend diVlne service 81 bis heAdquar-
teTs.
There is g Rebel Fumot tbat Lee has been
PLACED 10 command Of oil the Rebel armies, and
that be has appoinled BeAnrrgafd to The com
mAnd Of the army near RiehmoGd, while be
himself takes eommAhd OF the ln0semrnt to
resist sherman.
George u YeAmsn, tLe DenooTaIle Congress
man from Kentucky. Who advocated the pAssag'
0fthe Constitutional Amtn iment for the abolitlOi
Of slavery, Was born il liaisOn county, Ky, IL
1920; studied laa aud came 10 the bar 10 1859
10 1866 be was elected Judge Of Davies county
and in 1861 WAS elected lo the State Legislature
10 1862 be vas elected to Congress, aud Ie
elected 10 1865
General Sherman, 10 q private letter to frien'
in Washington, states that in his tour through
Georgia, be could have brought With him l,
Savannah, over one hundred thousand negroes
if he could have found provisions 10 feed them
As it was be WAS obliged to turn most Of theu
back.
In reply to q statement made by JEFF DaVi
that out Of II. 1906 bales Of cottLn shipped siBe
last July from Rebellion. but .272 we're lost
the Washington Rspubbe1H shove that ,85
bales have fallen into the hands Of FEEDERS
cruisers during the time named
San Domingo papers are hllel With prOela
nations Of victories over the Spanish invader
The President of llsyti had offered his service
TO mediate between the hostile Governments
and it was hoped peace would be secured on th
basis Of Dominican Independence. Ii not, th
DOminicans say they will fight till not man /
left.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-13


THE ATLANTIC CABLE-Tho ooilng Of the
new Atlantic cable from ihs mandatory at
Greenwich to the ship Amethyst, which is 10
convey il to the Great Easieru was commenced
on the 18th Of December.
John Steel. the wealtbiest man 10 Penps vAnis
made so by Gil transactions, ibis receipts were
three thousand per day,) died few days ago in
Philadelphia, from iDjIries received from the
kick Of horse,
Horace u. Day hos addressed communica-
tlOn 10 the Detroit Board Of Trade, proposing to
co, sruct a marine rail way around tho American
side Of Niagara fal,s lie offers to build the
work ia one year
naval officer, Of great reputation and notod
Arctic aniecedent' is about to formal propose
Au expedition direct to the North Pole over the
ice 10 winter. So says the New iorS World
There was a snow drift near LeEistown, Me-,
last week, five or six rods long and averaging
two hundred ami sixty feet deep
Six tons OF powder was used in blowing the
blkhead on, Of the Dutch Gap Canal. The
conclusion was very slight, and not so SUCCESS
fu us expected
1t is said that the South American Congress
have interfer,d to Ftevent war with Spaiu until
they have tried further negotiation.
duel was fought near Memphis on the 2sih
ult. between tNo planters, resulting in the death
Of both parties
Ne"s Hopl hiSAmohu SHOWS an increasing
desire on the part Of the rebels to make General
Lee supreme military Dictator
The total number Of vessels lust AZ sea OF
otherwise, ~ 1864. was 5ri aud their value
SB.4l2. TOO
DtaEil aud Turkey are both having irOr-olad
vessels made, the former in France. the latter IN
EnRlapi
The viii of Col Colt of Hartford. has been
contested by his brother.
The manufacture Of Parrot guns has been
suspended
Thirty millions Of gallons Of petroleum has
been exported since February lst 1854
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-13
Legislative Proceedings.
hoRAIao SESSION.


The tuo Houses assembled to-day: hut littls
business Of Importance was transacted. In Tie
House hr. Allderdioe Of New Castle, introduced.
with some general remarks q resolution referring
SO much Of the Governors message as refera 10
furnishing to the General Government ths ouota
Of tToopR required by this State an to relieving
the people from draft, to a special committee Of
hse The resolution vas adopted and the Speak
or appointed the following eommittye: Messrs
Allderdice, Todd, Stewart, Douglass and Hitch.
The Speaker announced the following stand.
ing committee:
Committee On Ways aud Means :-Messrs.
Todd.
Committee on Enrolment - Messrs. Todd.
Adams, Dunean and Messick.
Committee on Claims :-Messrs Stewart.
Allderdioe and Fowler.
Committee on Accounts :-Messrs. Hickman.
Harrington aud Pax.on.
Commiltee on Elections :-Eliason, Wilson
and Jones.
Committee on Corporations :-Messrs. Causav
lioheeker, Hitch, Douglass and Fowler.
Committee on Education ;-blessts. Stewart.
Todd aud Duncan
Committee on Roads and Highways :-Messrs.
Hickman, Dyer and Eliason.
Committee on Vacant Lands :-AIessrs. Hitch
Fowler and Moore.
Committee on Divorces .-Aiessrs. Douglass,
Jones aud Paxson.
The petition Of Ezekiel Blackiston praying
for q divorce from his wife, wss real and reiers
red TO The proper committee.
Nothing Of Importance Was transacted in the
Senate.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The ssnAts and House Of Representatives this
afternoon adopted joint resolutions upon the
death Of Ex-Governor Tharp, aud then adjourn.
cd out Of respect to his memory.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-13
THE WILMINGTON AFFAIR,
Fae.s Rk.sA My be EstablisAsd by Full RspOr
From the spselAl correspoudsat. N. Y. r,,h.n.

Fae,s RkieA My be Esta5lislsd by Full Rsport.
From the Special Correspondent, N. !. TrIhuns.
FoRTnEss MoHHoH, Va, Jan. 8, 1866.
The late Wilmington exhibition having re-
sulied unsueees1fully, the publc--uhioh had
right to hope, il not expect, otherwise lis
busy seeking for scaPegoat Whereon to visit
its malediotions Commodore Porter having
published g report which, impl,edly at least,
censures Major Gen. Butler, such Of ibe public
az are accustomed to thinking for themsel Ives
have set about abusing the General extensively.
Whether Gen. Butler 8hall think IL worth his
while to controvert the erroneous iDputations Of
The Journal cannot Of course pretend 10 asy,
but be certainly owes il to himself as we'll as his
army that candid aud correct report be made
Of his own share in that unsucesAful expedition.
Should such report be ever made these facts
are pretty certain 10 be established.
tHsf-That We did not capture Wilmington
Seeond-That Gen. Buffers troops were all
embarked on transports, and at the rend, zTous
At Fortress Monroe at the appointed time, and
three days before the navy was ready to CO.
operate. AAd
TIhd-That. srriEsd of New Inlet on lLe
night OF the 10th Dec, the Generals transports
lay waiting, anxious aud impatient, The 18th.
18th aud 18th, with weather the most dehehtfui
and the sea as calm as an inland lake, while tbe
hset sill not ready, was off at Deafort taking in
supplies epd ammunition. On the I9th the
weather ihieksesj aDd grew stormy, aud the
2Oth gale prevailed, rendering Il utterly i'm
possible to keep the transports together. More
oser, his transports had beea applied by diree-
tion OF General Grant for ten days only, and
that time heing now up, 1t became necessary 70
put into NeUhetp fer additional supplies.
FonJh- Desertsss ead prisoners captured by
our land forces unite 10 stating that pp to so late
eyen ~ the goth there was not garrison inside
Of Fort Fisher exceeding four hundred per, nor
fifteen hundred effective troops TO be had 10
make any resistance Ebatevsr to our advance,
had We been able to have poved at the time
when Gen. Butler vas there ready and willing
10 eommenee.
The fatal unreadiness on the art Of the Navy
turing these three beautiful days of the 10th.
l1th and 18Th December, must be put down AZ
The cause Of the failure Of the expedition, as.
Whsn tbs transports got back again from New.
bern and the Navy was At length ready TO com
nence the fight, the garrison Of Fort Pithsr had
1een strengthened and at lsast Two divisions OF
roops from Richmond had been Transferred for
be defence Of Wilmington, 60 that whsn q 50,
ReiIzel finally effected a landing. be fou id ths
'ort strongly manned and force scarcely il At
III less than his own ready to engage his rear,
EheneveF he undertook TO assault the fort.
Had den. Butler been q man of lees moral conr.
&c, he might have ordered hi men to useless
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-13
6heriR's Saia.

By Vrtus Of Wit Of LsVAri RseAa 70 me- alrSetsi vli
be exposed o Public BAls At the hata aoF5
k1UADAR, the 2sth day Of JAnnasy Is6s ii ojeloI
p the folio Htng dassElbsd Real natAta Via Al thai
eeFiAin oI pisss % lAnd With O-atorisd srisk
hose thsreon erected situate In the ey of WlnNtea
BOUNDED and danltbsd folsaA 70 Wit: Bsgnnlsg 81
point the southarly sas Of As4hARis sts bstHssa
oabard And Pins Fpt aiKth Aad ssFsnth sssta 81 ths
distance sflsa sget indhsa fep ths trout vail q ths
hEek hoasa a. tbs eofhar Of LombArd And nsshsE,;
ltrssta at ths mdais of tbs dFissa vail between 1k
"a Pkillp oonks adjoining hoaSs thsnss southslit
pAIae With Lombard streat ahd throgEh ths nid1s
he aid vail ~ st % bur fsst Eids Alsy; thshqe
Set % AnethaT alley fhs1es iothsy pAraie With Lon
hard itfes - st 70 the AZ rsshid ds " Msshapls sr
lnd thsaea nann the westerly u st TO tkb Haeat
b tbs po4tsnlp thefeof That they nAy.
9sssd Aad taken q exsspdo th9 DEepsry efasorzo
Gao. AAaANY, AhHia
shsElGs oase. nsS Castle, Jan 2. isss jaRiSa
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-13
CRY NOTICES.


GRAsp coSeKHf.--Carl SeniE, Instrumeu-
tai Subscription Concert, will be given at
Wilmington Institute Ball, on Thursday
evening. Jansarf l9th; 1865. The manage
meut respectfully informs the public thar in
addition TO the artists so acceptable at the
former eOaeerts, Mr.. EWers, the celebrated
performer on the Cornet has been engaged,
Charles Dronghmanu will perform flute
Solo. aud Theodore Ahernd will render one
OF his superb solos on the Violincello. The
programme will comprise a varied selection
Of musical gems, among which, sounds
from the Alps will be given by request
also the William Tell Overture, aud other
popular pieces
Subscriptions. three tickets for one dol
lar Single admission ct the door atty
cents. Doors open OF a quarter past seven
O'Clock. Concert 10 commence at eight
o'clock. Subscribers tickets can be proeur-
ed three days prior 10 the Concert at Grobe's
Music Store at the Hall.
EDWARD WILLARD,
dee3o.5t Business Agent.
SPpuIAt N5ticK -Dry GooJs, Dress foods,
rabls Linens. TOwslngs, White Goods. shasis,
Sc. VIII be sold 9 great bargain TO change
business. - NY tine snd AtsnIiSn will be de-
voted 70 gsniismeB's furnis ching goods exclusive
y, where 3 good assortment Gao sluays be had
At The very Invest pIiees In the city or State
Please call sbI exAnins. No. SIS Market street
Wilmington, Del. VIZ. n. CEos.
December 9-n
GentIemen's Hats.
| All tas iAsssi styles Il cHARLHs UAkfOsp 4 SOUS
CeaussatAl Aoisl. Philadslpha.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-13
EIoM.


rrosirion appear to be somewhat
exercised in reference to the sabiect of
representation according to population.
They affect to be very fearful that the
UOion men are only advocating the
measure to make political capital, and
that il will involve considerable expense
to the State So far as the first charge is
concerned ii Ia made without the least
shadow of argument to sustain it. The
very first article which appeared in our
columns in advocacy of this wise and just
measure urged men of ell parties to lay
aside their political predictions and
yield their support TO it as an act of jus
tiee. We asserted then. and reiterate it
now. that it Is no party measure. II is
disgrace to our State that representation
Is not equal in all parts of the Common
wealth, and no man who resides In New
Castle County. no matter what party he
Is attached to, should tameiy submit to it.
Politics should be cast aside and a Union
made Of all men who are desirons of Sc.
curing this great and necessary reform
The Union men are sincere in their wishes
to obtain their object without reference
to the political Issues Of the day. They
invite the Opposition to meet them in the
same spirit and pledge their candidates
for the General Assembly to vote for such
a change Of the Law as will secure repre-.
sentatlon In accordance with population
II they do not want TO increase the ex.
penses Of legislation, district the State,
and base the representation on such fig.
ures as will produce the same number oil
members as we now have. We believe
that the two Houses should have more
members, but we are lighting for the prin
ciple of equality in representation, aud
will submit to yield this much to secur,
that great object II the leaders of th,
Opposition are opposed to the measure
let them openly and boldly proclaim it
and not seek to deceive the masses by
raising false issues. The Union men arr
not going to make political capital out o
it IT the Opposition will meet them 10
candid and honest manner, but hencefortl
The people of New Castle County mean tc
urge this matter until success CROWN
their efforts.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-13
ran MARcn OF HREnpon.

On Wednesday last the State CoRvsn.
lion of Missouri passed the following or
dinance Of ofEmsncipation by vote Of go
yeas to 6 nays:
"Be it ordained by the people of the
State Of Missouri, in Convention assem-
bled, That hereafter In this State there
Rhsll bs neither slavery nor involuntary
iserVitude. except 10 punishment for crime,
whereof the party shall have been duly
convicted, aud all persons held TO service
or labor as slaves, ARE HEREBY DE
s.ARND- -TaEE !"
sThe Kentucky Legislature has adopted
reaolntiona in favor Of Emancipation, the
consent Of the owners being obtained,
and compensation made,
Thus, one after another, are the States
throwing of the yoke Of slavery, and
arraying themselves on the side OF free
dom. If the representatives Of the peo-
pie Of Delaware do not act soon, we viii
present the humiIintingspecta Of being
the last State in the Repubiie u retain
the barbarous institut:on of alassry BE
'ifhfaiN,, ,Ire, F~s fes m7ns,lI rsniaiu
ersl IS ny sSS''Sssa ON ailsatc boek
road w6t rathef rha lsiE
BY the Genersi sSsro S"~ e esw
He suggests hat d: lS'Sss: ,SsS.: ssgssp
the support of the indies1l SAgeS I,
Dumb of this State be ineret l0'S "a e
cen to eighteen hundred doIo 81
's similar recomm.a.a
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-13


Ar AHBcDeTR OF TIE PRnsiDRHr.-Eis Ex.
eellency, Governor Andrew, of Massaehusettes,
related, 81 the dinner to the cadets the other
evening, "little story" which he credited to
President Lincoln, aud which We haze not vet
lsen IN pfini The anecdote vas frst told on
the night Of the 18th Of November, when. long
after the success of the Union candidates was
assured. the returns Of heavy mAjorities still
came in thick and jnbilABl. Then Il was that
The Prtsidsnt was reminded Of this Illinois TO-
eident ;--A friend Of his. passing along village
street, was paiufully bitten BY su ugly dog. A
alnsle biou OF a heavy atick, akiilfnily aimed.
wss sufficient 90 kill the animal INSTANTLY hui
the euraged pedestrian atlll continue TO pummel
the CORPSE till lllile vesllge Of the canine form
Fenainsd. At isuglh he was aeeassed Nltb
+" What are yoa aboutf That dog has been dead
this ten minntas" a. know 4, - was the reply,
" bat want 70 give the beast realizing sense
that there il puuishmont after dsath.n