davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-30
Gold Hill Assay Office
N ORES
ASSA Y E D,
A. Gold Hill,.........-.storey County,
NEVADA,
Bv CONRAD WIEGAND,

Formerly Supervising Assnyer at
tile United StateSy1lint, n
Francisco, CAL,
And Late Superintendent Of Ass9ying nj
the Gould &: Curry ALill, virginia
NoLD AND SILVER BULLION MELTED
" and Assayed. ut San Francisco rates.
RETURN IN BARS are rs speedily rendered
as IL compatible with Il critical entertainment OF
Value.
Tho Values stamped nre guaranteed 10 be those
which the U S. Mint Tor liz Branches will de-
clare, II deposited for coinage.
Ore assays carefully made, at rates reasonably
correspondent with the number and character OF
Assays desired. and with the amount and form Of
sample furnished. B.
Specific and detailed circulars furnished on up.
~plication personally At the Office. or by mail to
CONRAD WIEGAED,
East side Of Main street, near and below Wells.
Fargo e. Co.'S, Gold Hill.
References-By Permission.
IN GOLD HILL.
p. D Hedley, Erq., Agent Wells, Fargo & Co.
J. w. Flood g. Co., Bankers.
y. A. H. Ball, ESQ, at J. W. Flood 4 Co.'S
W. II. Blsuvelt, Esq. Of the Bank ofCalifornia.
IN VIRGINIA.
Chas. Bonner, Esq, Sup't Gould d Curry Co.
J. II. Latham, Esq, Agent Wells, Fargo & Co.
VIM. Sharon, Esq, at the Bank of California.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Robt. B. Swain. ESQ.,, Sup'tU. s. Branch Mint.
Benz. 7. Martin, Esq.. Asraycr Of u. S. B. Mint.
Alpheus Bull. President Of Gould e. Curry Co.
Donohoe, Kelly e. Co., Parrot s. Co.,
Sather e. Co., ChaS. +. Riehn,
Flint, Peabody & Co, VIM. 7. Coleman. Esq.
Gold Hill. May 81, 1865. my27U
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-30

Charges ut San Francisco Rates.
,url3 II. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-30
AssAYBRs AND BANKERS, NOTICES.
H. HA RIs,

AS A OFFIC
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-30
ADOLPH

DEING ABOUT TO LEAVE NEVADA,
ID respectfully offers his entire stock OF Goods
AT COST, consisting Of
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-13

The St. Joseph Union says: We have
been shown letter written from Alkali
State, the 25sh of October, by Michael
Stspleton to ]. d. McNeely, of this city,
from which we learn that the red devils
are again at their hellish work, burning
trains and numbering teamsters. The
train that Stapleton was with was at.
tackled on the I'D Of October, and they
lost everything but one wagon aud three
head of cattle; McGee lost everything
but their wagons; Walker only saved one
OK; Black Hawk lost everything. In
fact the whole train was captured, with
the above exception, and the parties
hardly escaped TO the station with their
scalps and what clothing they had on at
the time. During the afternoon some
soldiers came to their assistance, but the
Indians run them back. They fought as
long as possible, and one of the team
sters, boy named Robert, who has re-
lations nears Rochester, Missouri, was
killed We understand that some of our
merchants are heavy losers By this trans
action, as the train destroyed belonged
to this city-Mr. McNeely three wagons,
Mr.. McGee ten wagons, and Dowell d
Co. three wagons. ......
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-13
From Hayti.

New YoRK, Nov. 1l.-Intelligence
from Hayti has been received to the
Goth of October. President Geffrard
has issued a manifesto to the soldiers Of
his army, in which he announces that
tina ships of war purchased for the Gov
ernment in New York are on their way
to Hayti.a With these vessels, Cape
Haytien, the rebel stronghold will be
blockaded and the city overcome. Be-
sides these, he adds, all our other
steamers to the number of six have
been entirely repaired and armed and
will immediately put to sea. Of what
importance then is the loss of one ves-
sci abandoned to the enemy without
fighting and without resistance. He al
ludes to tae relative superiority of the
Government forces over the rebels and
argues the immediate and complete
overthrow of the rebellion.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-13
The Freedmen's Bureau in Virginia.
Quarantine Hospital to be Establish
ed at Sandy Hook.
Loss in the Navy During the war.
From Fortress Monroe.

EEOAu r OESAcsS monroe
FoRTREss MONROE, Nov. 9.-Brigadier
General Pennybacker, who was wound
ed in storming Fort Fisher, North Caro-
lima, has sufficiently recovered as to be
able to leave for his home in West Ches-
ter, Pennsylvania, in a few days. He
entered the service as private in 1861,
and has served with distinction through
out the war, having been wounded FIVE
different times.
A meeting was held at Norfolk yes
terday for the purpose of taking meas
ures for the organization of an emigrant
society. 1t was largely attended, and
was deemed a very satisfactory one.
DIR. J. E Bell, of Norfolk, in the
course of some remarks, said the chief
difficulty he had experienced was the
want of system in introducing labor.
He had been since July acting as an
emigrant agent on his own responsible
ity, and had brought into the State one
hundred and eighty persons, including
twelve Englishmen, ten Scotchmen,
thirty Irishmen, forty-fve Swedes, sixty
Germans, six Frenchmen, and four
Danes. These men secured work read
lily, and, besides their board, were paid
twelve dollars per month.
A circular has recently been issued
by Colonel G. Brown, Assistant Com
missioner of the Freedmen's Bureau in
Virginia, calling the attention of the
freedmen's agents of the Bureau tG
their neglect Of duty in not informing
freedmen in their districts, of the me-
cessity of entering into and fulfilling
contracts for labor with planters and
others who have employment for them.
He then added: When employment il
offered on terms that will provide fol
comfortable subsistence of the laborers,
and keep them from dependence ol
charity, they should be treated as com
mon vagrants il they don't accept it
and the rules of the bureau applicable
In such cases must be rigidly enforced
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-13
THE VERY LATEST
IT ELE G r a 2 H
Sundays Report.
Visitors Crowding the White
House.
Proceedings of the South CarOlins
Legislature. 4
Their Desire for the Withdraw
of the National Troops.
Mortality among Negroes in tn
eIo-g South.
south Carolina Legislature.

New York, Nov. I2-The Herald 8
Columbia correspondent sends the re-
port of the proceedings of the South
Carolina Legislature up to the 4th Of
November. The principal discussions
related to the condition of the negro.
Some of the members expressed strong
apprehensions of negro Instructions,
and bills have therefore been reported
for the purpose of empowering the State
officers to seize all firearms found in
the possession of the freedmen, to pre-
vent them from hereafter being furnish
ed with arms, and to punish with severi-
ty any white person who shall sell the
same to them. Measures are also pre-
pared to shut up shops kept by the
freedmen, and to prohibit any white
person employing a negro servant with
out the written consent, of his former
master having 6rst been obtained. The
South Carolinians are anxious for the
removal from their midst of all the ma
tional troops, and organization of their
State militia. Propositions were made
and lost, exempting from taxation for
two years all persons who had suffered
seriously in consequence OF the inva-
sion of the State by the United States
military forces.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-13

New YoKK, Nov 12--The Herald s
Washington special says General Grant
and part of his staff leave Washington
for this city tomorrow morning. e.
Commissioners Cooley, of the Indian
Bureau, has been in Philadelphia for a
few days.
Colonel Rederussy has been breveted
a Brigadier General in the regular
army
Reports show the mortality among
negroes during the war varied from
thirty to forty per cent Disease is
making the same fearful inroads now as
before the peace. During 1854 the
deaths in the interior of North Carolina
amounted to fifty per cent. of the whole
population of those sections. The medi-
cal department of the Bureau complains
that it is powerless to stay the progress
of the disease.
The survey of the Mexican grant Sa
guna del Tache, which has been in
liquidation since 1846, has finally been
settled by the District Court.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-13
miscellaneous Items.

NEW YORK, Nov. u.--The Herald S
special says Horace Greedy, Gen. XII
patrick and the rebel General Long
street saw the President yesterday. Kill
patrick is understood to have foreign
mission ## #
A private telegram to the Freedmen 5
Bureau from late prominent officer in
the army, who is passing down the Mis-
sissippi and up White river, says the me-
gro soldiers are still killed when dis
charged and turned back into the coun-
try. The boats are crowded with Yam
KEGS, prospecting for the introduction of
machinery, &c. The rebel Gen. Forrest,
who was landed on the Mississippi bank,
says be does not expect the President
will pardon any officer of bis class, and
probably disfranehise them for life, but
he will go to Washington and try the
effect of money, and thus accomplish his
purpose. He thought Northern radi-
calism was dying out with the close of
the war.
A. private telegram from promin-
emit gentleman, says the arrest of Capt.
Peake, of the Freedmen's Bureau, is
greatly regretted by Gen. Humphrey,
and he refused to interfere, at the re-
quest of Col Thomas. Osterhaus fur
nished guard for the Captain, but the
sheriff anticipated its arrival, and set
him free. The Captain is now in the
discharge of his duties.
4 A committee Of the Legislature on
the Freedmen's affairs, proposed doing
better than was anticipated. lv7se
H., 4 l.
agingly of the spirit which animated a
majority of the Louisianans. =
A: a meeting of the Commissioners of
Health yesterday, resolution was
adopted, directing the City Inspector to
detail suitable number of officers in
his department to examine the condi-
tion of the city in q sanitary point of
view, and to report thereon to the Com
missioners of Health ala .s-
A commission has been appointed by
the Government to select a site for
quarantine hospital ON Sandy Hook.
Gen. Meigs has, also, ordered the bar
racks erected at Fort Schuyler, to be
transferred to Sandy Hook for hospital
purposes r1T h
The Times Washington dispatch says
1t has been ascertalned that during the
entire war the navy has lost only l, ,406
men killed and 1868 wounded out of
IS, 5,000 sailors and marines on the roli,
including all the losses in the grand
battles on the Mississippi or Charleston,
Mobile, Fort Fisher and elsewhere. The
splendid victories of Farragut and Por-
ter have been achieved with less loss of
life than that which has been suffered in
a single battle by single division Of
troops. This is due in part to the fact
that the enormous range of our navy
guns kept the men out of musket range.
The expense of the navy since the be.
ginning Of the war, including construc-
ton and equipments of all its vessels,
and their main penance, has not been
less than 1920, 100000, or only about u
per cent. of the national debt.
We have, at the close of the war,
ships enough to show for the money
spent, and to constitute what is probably
better navy than that of either Of
the European Powers We have con-
structed 2l0 vessels of war since 1861,
all of which are of the most approved
models, and contain all the appliances
of modern offensive and defensive war
fare
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-13

COLLISION IN MIssTssIPPI.-The Nat
chez (Mississippi) Democrat of the 24th
of October, says there was much ex-
element created at Hazlehurss by a
collision between Captain Peck, Pro-
vost Marshal of the Freedmen's Bureau,
and Drury J. Brown, of Copiah county.
The circumstances are thus stated by
the Democrat: 'It seems that there had
been some misunderstanding between
the parties, and that Mr.. Brown had
been to jackson, and, on his return, met
Captain Peck, and became involved in
difficulty with him. After the parties
were parted, Captain Peck had Mr..
Brown arrested by some colored soldiers
and placed in the guard-house, which
caused great excitement among the cit
izens of the place, the gathering of a
large mob, and the demand for the i'm
mediate release of Mr.. Brown, which
was promptly complied with, and the
immediate departure of Captain Peck
from the place.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-13
The Musical Union.

New YORK, Nov. 12-The Musical
Mutual Protection Union publishes a
card saying they believe if the Difficult
ties with the theatrical managers were
better understood, people would condemn
the conduct of the latter The associa-
ton numbers about l25 members.
Arrangements are making for the pa
rade of l400 policemen in the city Oh
Thursday.
No new cases of cholera on board the
cholera ship. 1t is hoped the disease
will soon entirely disappear.
The Tunissian embassy leave Boston
on Wednesday, the 22d, for Halifax and
thence for home.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-13
visitors at the White nouss

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The White
House was crowded to-day with visitors,
goodly portion of whom were ladies.
The President 10 80 busily engaged now
in writing his annual message and in
comforting with the Secretaries and
heads of Bureaus thai he declines to re-
ceive any one separately, and therefore
opened the doors of his room at one
o'clock to admit the ladies present. All
seemed to be pardon brokers, and be-
sieged the President on every hand on
behalf of their particular friends. The
perseverance, did not seem to be very
we'll received.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-13

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 11.-Col. A. W.
Bowman, of the, U. s. corps of sngi-
neers, died at his residence, in Wilkes
barre, Penn, this morning. He super
intended the building OF Fort Sumter,
and at the time of his death was Presi-.
dent Of the board of engineers, charged
with remodeling coast fortifcations.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-13
Tho Farragut Court-MartiaI

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Farragut
court-martial to-day heard several wit
nesses in defence of Commander Cra-
ven Bernard C. NJ Gill testified that
from what be heard from Spanish off
GERS, the rebel ram Stonewall was too
formidable to attack without instant de-
struction to the assaulting vessel.
The body of Capt. Wirz was buried
this morning at the arsenal, near the
remains of the conspirators.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-13

CAIRO, Nov. l1-W. M. johnson. col
lector at Port Velasco, Texas, and bro
ther of the President, died at that place
on the 18th ult.
One thousand and eight bales of cot
ton passed up for New Albany and Gin
cinnati yesterday; one hundred and
forty for ST. Louis.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-13

IMPORTANT TO STEAMBoATMEN.-W
clip from the Louisville Democrat of
Thursday the following, which will prove
interesting to owners of steamboats,:
In the Circuit Court of New Albany
yesterday morning, in the case of
Dougherty rs. Ford, verdict for ST., $50
was rendered for Dougherty. As this
case is of some importance to steam.
boatmen, we make statement of it.
Ford was the owner of the steamer At
lsntic. BE agreed to transport from
New Albany to New Orleans certain pro-
duce for Dougherty. A portion of the
produce (potatoes) was delivered on the
wharf during the early part of the day
of December 3lst, 1868, the boat being
advertised to leave for its destination at
o'clock in the afternoon of that day.
The fore part7of the day was quite warm,
and during the afternoon heavy rain
fell, and dense fog covered the river.
About 4 O clock in the afternoon, how
ever, it turned suddenly cold, and by
dark the cold had become intense
enough, it appears, to freeze the pota-
toes. Not knowing their condition,
however, the boat received them, and
for the number of barrels so received,
judgment was given for Dougherty.
Dougherty had a large number of bar
! rels of potatoes and lot of cabbage at
his landing, two miles below New Alba
ny. These were taken aboard the At
lantic at an early hour on the morning
of January lst, 1864, having frozen du-
ring the previous night For these the
jury refused to. find for the plaintiff. We
understand the case will go to the Su-
preme Court
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-13

g@- 1t is said that the three daugh-
ters of the late Chief Justice Taney are
left in a condition of poverty, and that
one or two of them are serving for a
living. Judge Taney died poor man,
and left three dGughters.-Louisville
Democrat fFe
The Democracy should raise fund
for their benefit, in Acknowledgements of
the eminent services rendered by the
great jurist in the Dred Scott case.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-13

CINCINNATI, Nov 1.-THE o. and NJ.
Railroad has commenced suit against
the Illinois central Railroad for 81 800, :
600, for breaking contracts existing be
tween the two roads, whereby the latter
used the track of the former from Gin
cinnati to Lawreneeburg.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-13

New YORK, Nov ia Washington
special says the President is being Wig
orously pressed to have JEFF Davis tried
under the indictment pending since last
June in the Supreme Judicial Circuit of
this district.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-13
rO.DAY's ADVERTISEMENTS.

sIENHoLD RUETEE-Collsgi giass School.
WIN. BUCK-Holiday Presents.
DAVIS, sCYsTEB & C0.-wharf boat Proprie
tors and Forwarding and Commission Merchants
WIN. oALDWELL-Hoosier Grocery.
FOB NEW ORLEANS - Steamer Mslnoite,
Grace, Master
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-13

I eG The Eighteenth l.egiment United
States Infantry, Colonel Henry B. Car
rinQton commanding, eft Louisville,
Ky, on tbs Sd inst, for St Louis,
whittier it is ordered for assignment to
noat
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-13
EDUCATIONAL.
A01 Evansville
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.

A.
ry1HE EXAMINATION OF THE SCHOLARS
4 OF thfs instftution will take place Friday
the 25th Of November, from to II a. and TO
4p. m. The presence Of the parents and friends
dnring the exahsination viii De yery, desirable.
U0MMENCEMEET OF THE SECOND TERM,
MONDAY, THE 2sth OF NOVEMBER, AT
O'CLOCK A.. III. --tt
! Applications for the reception of new scholars
should be made efore the 2sth of November.
Terms SIS per quarter, payable in advance.
Branches of Instruction.
ENGLISH AND GERMAN WRITING AND
BEADING; SPELLING; ;TBANSLATI0Ns from
English into German, acd vce-versa; COMPOST
T1oES in both lapguagess GRAMMAR in both
Ian guagss,- -AgITHMETIC ALGEBRA, MATH-
EMATIes, HISTORY Of the UNI ED STATES,
HISTORY OF THE WORLD, NATUEAL HIS
TORY, NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, GE0GRA-
PITY, PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, MIEERoL-
OGY, CHEMISTRY. FREEHAND DRAWING,
PERSPECTIVE DRAWING, SURVEYING,
FRENOHs LATIN, GREEK, AND BOOK
KEEPIEG 81 ~ a. 2@s - q
Every scholar Is entitled to al the above men,
TONED studies, according to HIS own choice, with
ut any extra charge. All branches of studies are
taught in the Engtish Lqn.S.sage-the German
studies excepted.
We have also made arrangements to accept
scholars under ten years OF age, for Preparatory
Departuent to cur Cole late School.
Terms for= boys Oh this Department, Sl5 per
quarter, payable in advance.
W. sINNHOLD,
g-A eTF-1vf ED:FsUNTEN.
P To rarents and friends Of Educ4fion do an
nounce hat have associated myself with Mr.. Z.
Runten, gentleman from the State of New York,
who has been born and brought up in that stats,
and received his first education in Of the best
schools there. When II years Of age he left this
country for France, to enter the Polyte hnicum
of Paris. Haying spent there whole year in
learning the French language, and studying all
such branches that could eDtble him to enter the
Polytechniral Academy of Stuttgart, Of Wurtem-
berg, of Germany, he left 8Fi ard was accepted
at stuttgart IS student of said ACADEMY In
this Ac ademy, renowned for its thoroughness
through tie whole land Il Germany, Mr.. Runtsn
rem iined thrCe years, preparing himself for the
position Of a teacher of Tee hBical Sciences. Mr..
hunten speaks The Eug ish, french aud German
languages with great Eaeiiity, Is super Maths-
mktician and highly accomplished to instruct Ia
Perspective wsilas Freehsnd Drawing; he is
well able to teach Book Keeeping and Surveying,
aud the scholars of the Firss Department shall,
with the approaching spring, have TO 20 out &ith
their teacher to the neghboring hills, valleys and
felds, to learn, practically Row to survey.
boldly state that there Is no school in this
city which can offsr such advantages to the you h
as the Evansville Collegiate School, and lo5k,
therefore, forward with hope aud conf ience, that
It g prosperity of this School will be in proper
tion to the skill and eortput forth in its behalf
n13 W. SINHHOLD.r
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-13
The folio ling list of fatal cholera
cases in Paris and the immediate vicini-
~ = nnhGsbed by a correspondent:

The cholera panic in Madrid was en-
ormous. Sixty-thousand persons are
said to have fed from the city in two
days. HIo Is 2
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Total exports
to-day, $l47, 900.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-13

worth Elected Governor OF North
Carolina.
RALEIGH, Nov. 1l.-Worth 10 certainly
elected Governor, over Holden, by from
Eve TO ten thousand majority.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-13
COAL.


II WILL HEREAFTER KEEP A LARGE
IL supply OF Eswbmg Coal at the landing, and
persons desirous of laying in their winter supply
will leave orders with Hayhurst q Whittaker,
No. g. Water Street 81 4s WEI. LOVE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-13
COMMISSION.
LAW
A d NORTnN

A ATTORNEY AND LAND AGENT, HAVING
n offices at Austin, Tyler and Woodsville, with
competent associates, will transact q General Law
and Land Business throughout Texas. Those
having land. or claims OF any description, in any
part Of the State, can address letters to him at
either place, with assurance Of prompt and faith
ful attention. nlI.St
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-13

a@- The Fenian panic in Canada is
doing WE'LL The Toronto correspondent
of the New York Herald, writing on the
Sd of November, says 1--WE are begin.
ming to see the effects of the alarm on
all Sides. Financiers are watching the
events Of the hour, deposi ;ors are with
drawing their cash from the banks and
converting it into gold, produce dealers
are closing mp their business as closely
as possible, to be ready when the storm
bursts. Terror and concern are stamp
ed upon every countenance we meet;
farmers are selling out and departing
for the States, and the rebel refugees
and Northern bounty,iumpers are on
nettles. Business, it is true, goes on as
usual, but we fail 10 find that venture
some spirit manifested to invest that
has marked dealers in previous years"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-13
CLOTHING.
HOME INTERESTS.

To PHYsIoIAEs.-If you wish to purchase pure
Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals ct a small sd-
vance on EAsterR prices, go and examine KELLEa
b WHITES stock, whsre you will ind every srti-
Gle that 10 needed by the profession and a. pricsa
which cannot fAil to give satismctIon. Their
Store 10 at No. "a Main street.. mayad&wh
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-13

Worth Elected Governor OF North
Carolina.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-13

Saturdays REPORT
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-13

Trial Of Jefferson Davis Urged.
More OF the Rebellion In Hayti.