davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-22
CAUTION :

~ I L INI.N
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO CAt
~ t!"a MI prrSnus against purchasing "r other
wise negotiating for any OF the following crrtiii-
Gates vi stock in the Johanna G"ll and Silver
Mining Company. issued in the name of j. u.
Einrr>lry. aS said stock WAS sold ~ public auction
Tor delinquent assessments, and will not he trans
f.rrr1 nu the cnmpnnyS books:
Certificates -, IL, II. l3. ill., II, III.
JOHN WHITE,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-22
Lee Gold nnd silver Whining Conn

is hereby given that ut meeting
Of IN, Board Of Trustees held this day. an as
s,.-srcnt ri Ono Dollar per share WAS levied on
the capital sto,S of the above company, paya-
lhr Immediately. thr Secretary. nj III. IL.
Flag = Co.'S office. post Office hunc).
GEO. W. TURNEG. Srcy
Gold Hill. Dec. 10Th. lSfl dell I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-22
LOST.

CERTIFICATE M. %, OF FIFTY SHARES
" in the rohcmus Company. stanlinG IN the
name Of $. T. King. The finder will please re-
turn the same to the Secretary. nO2} I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-22
American Flat Mining Company.--

NOTlCE-A;u mrrfiuS ut the Board of TruS-
tees hrl,l on the 2l>t day ct November, lStt, ;lu
assessment ri rvruty-tivr 60 Cents per share
N:.S duly levied the capita! stock nf the ut We
named company PAYABLE inmrrliatrly tu Ie
Secretary A; his office american Flat. ar Ia \
y. X krru the President nt the Company. Gold
Hill. I;y ORDER %! :hr Board "f Tr,,>'rrs.
n2i Inn J. II. JESSEN. Scc'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-22
CAUTION q!

Il
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
u against purchasing or negotiating for two
certificates of stock in thr Darlu!rllr Gold and
Silver Mining Company Gold Hill. numbered as
follows: No. 9O2, "f II SlriS, and N". 2ir, of 10
shares standing in the nam" of l.. w. Irc anl
obtained from me by fraud. Notice has been
given to the Secretary, and they will not hr
transferred on the hooks. l.. W. LEE.
Gold Hill. Dee. Sth. lSi3. DIES In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-22

Kentucky G. & s. NJ. Co.--The MEM
bers are requested TO meet at the American Flat
Holel. at 6 o'clock T. ", on SATURDAY, Goth
ms. being the adjourned annual meeting.
dcsI-;ds WM HUNT, Sec'y Kentucky Co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-22
Luccrnc Mining Ccmpany.--N0tic'


NOtiCC IL hfrCDy EiNCn 10 81 VII'
that III accordance with IN act "f tn" Legislature
of Nevada Territory, approved December H.
l~1. entitled An Act Empowering Corporations
aud Associations for Mining :" Sue Individual
m.nhcrS there will u" Suit brought 10y the
Kuick"rl,nckrr Mining Company Ia Recover I'll"
>u:n # rhiry.Scvcn tilm dollars hring the iiS.
s,SSlucmt unw due upon Three EHS) Hundred
S!l:lr.> "f the c:lpitI stock "f the company. stand
ug in tie name "f said L. OFT upon the company ;
hooks unlYs$ tho above in"uur, including COSTS
Of advertising. he paid on ar before the Thirteenth
,lav of January. \. d. lS6i.
l:v order uf the Board Of Trustees.
GEO. w. TIRNEH, Secretary.
Gold Hill. Dccrnih,r L. lStSL 'lrrli I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-22

THE last part of snake to die is the
tail of vixen, the tongue.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-22
Michigan Mining and Mill Compa-

nv.-At = meeting of the Trustees of the above
named Company. heidi November Gb!. lStSi. m
;l->rs>ulru: ri Ten dollars WAS levied upon each
and every share of the capital StuCS Ot III" com
p,,nv aud r,.llr payable immediately, to the Sec
rcr;rv. at his office in Gold llill.
nu:gi lm :. ii. ROBINSON, Src'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-22

Argo Gold and Silver Mining Com
panv.-At 4 meeting OF the Board of Trustees
heidi this day lu assessment ot Fifty (TD Gents
per share was levied on the capital stock of the
above company. PAYABLE immediately at ii. ii.
F'Iu... X COS Office Pos; Office building.
Gs:n. W. TURNEl, Secretary.
Gold HILL Dec llfh lSSl deli I'M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-22
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
Office Of the Jewett & Shepard Go

Office of the Jewett & Shepard Gold
md silver Mining CompImy.-.N meeting "t
;hu Trustees vt the above Company. held Drc"m'
her lOth lSfSi. m assessment M. >. Of one (Sl)
dollar per share ON csu.h aud every share ot the
capital stock was duly levied, payable immediate
lr in Cuitcj States gold coin. t" the Secretary, ut
his oficu in Gold Hill opposite The Odd Fellows
Hail Bv order of the l;"urrl "f Trustees.
dvln I'm AIuNZO JEWE'rT, Scr'y.
Orion a.. n -. ". Company
Stock owners arr requested :" attend the
first animal meeting of the Company
for the election of officers. aud other
business "f importance. To be- held at American
Flat Hotel American Flat. December nh. lS'ci,
ba; adjourned. hv order Of the Board of Trustees,
TO meet 1T the above place Dee. ~. l>;Ei
WILLIAM HINT, Secretary.
American Flint, Storey county. y. T.. Dec. l'h,
lStA ,tyl wv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-22
COIN HILL, Dec. 2lt 1863.

Mr.. EDIroR: The incloscd article,
which find as a leader in the San Fran
cisco bulletin of the 18th, presents the
question of taxing the mines i'll so clear
and just light that 1 think you will con-
fer favor OH the "don't want office" por-
ton of your readers by rcpublishins it in
YOUR columns. Yours, etc. 4. B.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-22
CAPTION! !!

NHE PUBLIC Is HEREBY CACTlONED
L mt to purchase any ot the following rcrth-
cafes of stock in thr louisville Gold and Silver
Mining Company aS the same were sold according
to law on the llth day of November, y. ID. lStES,
for assessments due thereon, and will not be trans
trrrcd on the books of the company, I" wit:
Names. CrR.'S. NS
Charles SptrbcIl - 9.lnl ~
Iol,u Williams " % ~ ~
Inu,s D,;Iry Rs l:S %
W IL Wilkinson. ..--..-Iii 40, a. ie ~
I,nrs phiIGus - So ri ~
J. \. ApPERSON, Secretary.
Gold Hill. Nov -. lSC3. n"lS I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-22

nANIEL ST.. STEVENS, late of sacra-
~ mento, takes this opportunity of in
forming his friends and the public, that he has
become a permanent resident Of Virginia,
and has associated himself with Mr.. F. A.
Tritlc as above. Having been exclusively
engaged in the business of "Seareher of Rec
ords" the past II years, he is thoroughly
conycrsant with this profession in all its
branches, and will guarantee perfect and rcli-
able abstracts of Title and IncumbranceSs,
and correct rccapitulations thereof, in all
cases when engaged and required. =,
Eirrinia. Oct. II, '63. OH
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1863-03-07

STATE GEoLoGIsr-The Subcommittee Of
tho Committee on Mines and Mining Inter-
es's, who were appointed to proceed to San
Francisco and meet Professor Whitney
State GeoogisO and confer with him in re-
gard to what had been effected under his
appointment, returned several days ago and
yesterday submitted to the Assembly their
report, which WAS ordered printed. We un,
derstand that the Committee was agreeaby
surprised at the amount of work that had
been done by the Professor. His collection
of specimens illustrative of the natural his
tory of the State is very large, and an inval-
liable acquisition to the State. In the prosel
cutton of his duties he has prepared an un-
usually full table Of statistics of the transac-
tons of mining companies in the State. AS
test, one of the Committee, meeting friend
in the city who was interested in certain
mining company, took him to the Office and
exhibited to him the statistics in regard to
his own company, which he pronounced very
faithful except that he thought (and he was
excusable for thaD that the average value of
the rock was placed rather zoo low. The re-
port of the Committee is, we understand,
very interesting. Sac. Republican.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1863-03-07
Midnight.

Hufeland, in his treatise on sleep, has some
curious as we'll as forcible ideas on the neces.
sity Of devo;ing midnight to rest and sleep
He considers the period of twenty-foul
hours. which is prodnced by the regular rev
olulon of the earth upon its axis, marks it.
influence most definitely on the physical
economy of man, Disease show the regular
influence in their daily rise and fall. Set
tied, regular fever exhibits twenty-four
hours f1ux and ret1ux. In the healthful state
there is manifest the same regular influence
and the more habitual our meals, our hours
Of exercise and employment, and hours o.
sleep, the more power is in the system te
resist disease. In the morning the pulse i.
slow and the nerves camer, and the mind
and the body better fitted for labor. As we
advanced towards the evening of the d;y,
the pulse becomes accelerated, and an almos;
feverish state is produced, which, in excital
ble persons, become An absolute evening fe
yer. Rest carries off this fever by its sleep,
and the refreshing opening of its pores which
sleep produces. In this nightly respiration
there is An absolute crisis of this evening
fever, and this periodical crisis is necessary
IOT every IuuiNIuud', rs ~ carries OH Whatever
useless or pernicous particles our bodies have
imhibed. This evening fever. Hufeand
thinks, is not entirely owing to the accession
Of new chyle to the system, but to the de.
parture OF the sun and of the light. The
crisis of this fever, to be most effective by its
regularity, ought to take place at midnight
when the sun is in its nadir and the body
will become refreshed for the early morning
labor Those who neglected this period
either push the durnal crisis into the morn
ing and this undermine the Importance OF
its regularity, or lose it entirely, and arise to
their labors unrefreshed by Sleep Their
bodies will not have been purified by the
crisis, and the disease will have thus been
planted. Nervous people are peculiarly
subject to the influence of this evening fever,
and they think they cannot labor without its
excitement Hence their mental efforts are
performed in the night alone; the important
time for the crisis Of their nervous excite
ment passes over 10 wakefuness, and no re-,
freshing perspraton cleanses the body or
strengthens the nerves. Such people will
wear out soon, unless they change their hab-
its and seek rest when nature and the human
constitution dictate. These considerations
ought to be deeply studied and regarded by
all who are in the ruinous habit of turning
night into day, aud Of changing the func-
tions of both failure of health will soon
manifest the truth Of these remarks.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1863-03-07
An Ohio Opinion Of New England.

There is no dsputing one fact that the
feeling against New Eng since the out
break of the war, has been daily increasing
in intensity. If any one, two years ago
gave as free expression to his antipalhy to
the Northeast as people do now, grea,
would be the Indignation Of public opinion
1t is not our province to judge Of the pro-
priety or improperly of finding fault wit.
New England, but some Of the people of ,ha,
section Of the country have ways and mani
ners as extraxagant and, it may be AS un
pleasant to strangers, as those of any people
from Europe. A want of forbearance-s
harsh unyelding tenacity to his own opin
ion, and conte,nptous disrespect for the
opinions Of others, have made the character
of the New Englanler a special object of ha-
tired to the South and Western people,
This trait is manifested in everything-poli
ties social life, and even theology Ever
talking of liberty, they never hesi,ated to
crush an opponent; and ifhe did not submit,
body and soul, to their opinions, he was con-
sidered unworthy of civil rights. These
people are now reaping the reward of their
universal antipathy and seIfshness.
We have seen this intolerant characters
tic displayed even in small matters. Take
for instance, New Highlander who does
not smoke. Now, because be refrains from
that enjoyment, SO must every human being
lie is uninerciful; he denounces, scolds, in.
suits, and makes himself, in every possible
way, disagreeable and vulgar, by the mpu
dence with which he insists on forcing bis
notions on the minds Of others. Another
will not use sugar in his coffee-hence ht
concludes that he has received call Of
commission to assal whoever uses "sweet
min" Another must have fresh air in win
ter, and he will ride in a railroad car with
the window open to the annoyance Of all
but to the perfect sefcomp of his
own exalted sense of fdecorum, propriety and
good sense. When they have no eccentric
ties by nature, they will assume them; the,
think its so dreadful smart to lie singular
If this war teaches this class of the New
Englanders little modesty, a little respect
for the opinions Of other people, it will be q
fortunate thing for them; and should there
be u new settlement of the Union, may help
to keep them inside of it, Justice, sooner
or later, must be vndicated, and the people
above all others in unchari,able denunciation
Of foreign nations, in ridculing their habits
and insulting the poor emigrant on account
of his birthplace, his creed and his speech
is obliged at this moment to drink the dregs
of the bitter cup which it had SO often pre-.
pared, through mere malice for the lips OF
others. Cincinnati Telegraph.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1863-03-07

EARLY VAccINArIoN-The annual report
of tie Vaccine Committee was read at re-
cent meeting of the French Academy, in
which the question of early vaccination was
fully discussed. NJ. Dupau the reporter,
states that in spite of the opposition raised
to the vaccination Of newborn chilaren, the
researches of the committee tend to show
that this operation is not more ngerous in
very early life than at the second, third or
fourth month. In private practice, where
the chances of variolous infection are much
less than in the wards of a hospital, vaccna-
lion may, as a genera rule, be delayed;
but in the latter case such delays are dan
gcrous, for, from one hour to another, cases
of smallpox may be admitted. IF all chl
dren," continues NJ. Dupaul, "were vaccina.
ted within tie first two or three days after
birth, small pox, already rare now in com
parison to what 1t was tormerl y, would, we
are convinced, completely disappear" This
is an important subject for investigation by
American physicians.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1863-03-07
ADMINISTERING MEDICINE TO 1oRsEs.-

ADMINISTERING MEDICINE TO uoRsEs.-
George Beaver writes thus to the Amer-
can Agricuturist: Il consider the usual
method Of giving medicine to horses, by
drenching, as it is called, highly objection
able. In this process, the horses head is
raised and held up, bottle introduced into
his mouth, his tongue pulled out, and the
liquid poured down. In his struggle some
of the medicine is quite likely to be drawn
into his windpipe and lungs, and inflammation
and fatal results sometimes follow. bet
ter way is, to mix the medicine with meal
or rye bran-make it into balls, pull out the
horses tongue, and place ball as far back
in his mouth as possible, then release his
tongue and he will almost certainly swall ow
the ball. Or, the dose may be mixed with
honey. or any other substance that will
form kind of jelly, placed upon wooden
blade made of a shngle and thrust into the
back part of his mouth-when he will very
easily swallow it.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1863-03-07
THE SONG OF THE FLUNE.

Awake, awake! for the flaming East
Is red with the coming day;
My struggling breast disdans its rest,
And haste DER the hill away.
Up from the valley!-up from the plainl
Up from the rivers side!
For come with gush. torrents rush,
And there's wealth in my swelling tide.
am fed by the melting rills that start
Where the sparkling snow peaks CLEAN;
My course is free, and with greatest glee
leap in the suns broad beam.
Tho torn from the channel deep and old
have worn through the craggy hill,
Yet flow on in pride as my waters glide,
And there's mrth in my music STILL
! sought the shore of the sounding sea
From the far Sicrras hight,
With starry breast and a snow capped crest,
foamed in path Of light;
But they bore me thence in a winding way
They fcttered me like Il slave,
As serts of old were sold for gold,
So they bartered my soil-stained wave.
Through the deep tunnel down the dark shaft
Search for the shining ore;
Hoist it away to the light of day
Which it never has seen before
Spade and shovel, mattock and pick
Ply them with eager haste
For my golden shower is sold by the hour,
And the drops are too dear to waste.
Lift me uloft to the the mountain brow,
Fathom the deep blue vein!
And III slit the soil for the shining spoil,
AS sink to the valley again,
The swell Of my swarthy breast shall bear
Pebble and rock away,
Though they brave my strength, they shall
yield at length,
But the glittcring gold shall stay.
Mine is no stern and warrior march,
Nor stormy trump and drum;
No banners CLEAN in my darkened stream,
AS with conquering step come;
But touch the tributary earth
Till it owns a monarch's sway,
And with eager hand, from conquered land,
bear its wealth away.
Awake. ;,wake!-th ire are loving hearts
In the land you left afar;
There arc fearful eyes in the homes you prize
As they gaze on the western star.
Then up from the valley!-up from the Hill
Up from the rivers side!
For come with Il gush aud a torrents rush,
And there's wealth in my swelling tide!
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1863-03-07

The Confederate Congress has passed a
bill providing for the sale of all negroes
taken in arms during the war, the captors to
share the prize money. Gree Americans OF
African descent" will not be exchanged like
white prisoners. This will operate as dam
per on the military enthusiasm Of some OF
the free blacks.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1863-03-07

OREeoN.-Legal tenders are quoted at
65 cents, in Portland. A new road is to be
made across the Cascade Mountains from
Eugene City. Snow was three feet deep at
Astoria. The Columbia was frozen over on
the 18th, the ice being one inch thick,
Snow is two feet deep at Corvallis.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1863-03-07

Major Joseph Hopkins, aged seventy two
years, died suddenly, on Thursday, at his
ranch, near the town of Eliza, Yuba county
while plowng. His death was occasioned
bv disease of the heart. The deceased was
a grandson Of Stephen Hopkins, one Of the
signers of the Declaration Of Independence.
He served with distinction in the war Of
1912, and had filled many public positions
Of honor and trust. lie csns to this State
in 1e4o.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1863-03-07

in such unprecedented profusion. Our
miners, according to presen: indications,
will soon become as familiar with copper
ores, as they have in the last ten years been
with gold. Scientific american.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1863-03-07

BEAUTIFUL GIFr-At the Dardannelles
Mining claim, Forest Hill, Placer county, on
the 22d ult,, grand surprise party took
place, in which the workmen of the claim
presented Major WIN. Rufus Longlsy with
superb sword, valued at $500.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1863-03-07

A young fellow Of the name Of Takes had
the misfortune to be refused the other day:
and the only reason the lady would give
was, that if they should ever have girls they
would all be Miss Takes.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1863-03-07

A little pipe clay dissolved in water em'
ployed in washing linen, cleans the dlrties.
linen thoroughly, with about one-half the
labor, and saving full one half the soap.
The clothes will be improved in color equal.
ly as if they were bleached.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1863-03-07

St. Louis, at the present time, is ovcrrun
with gamblers, and it is estimated there is
forty times as much gambling going ou
there now as there was two wears 400.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1863-03-07
NUMBER 27.
Lafayette's Final Leave.

The TN of September, 1925, was the sp.
pointed day for Lafayette to take final leave
of the United States. About twelve O'Clock
the officers Of the General Government, civil,
military and naval, with the authorities Of
Washington, Alexandria and Georgetown.
with many citizen. and strangers. assembled
at the Presidents house. La Fayette enr
tered the great hall in silence, but with evi.
dent emotion, leaning on the marshal of The
District and one Of the sons of the President.
Mr. Adams with much dignity and grace,
ming with more than his accustomed
feeling, addressed him in style and man,
ner suited TO the occasion and the man. At
the conclusion of it the venerable MARQUIS
delivered short but most eloquent address
clothed in language of great beauty, full Of
the noblest sentiments and the warmest de-
votlon to the interests Of the United States.
"God bless you, SIR said the old General,
and all who surrounded u.s. God bless
the American people, each of their States,
and the Federal Government. Accept this
patriotic farweI of an overflowing heart
Such will be its last throb ere it ceases 10
beat"
AS the last sentence fell from his auiver-
ing lips, he advanced and took Presidsn,
Adams in his arms, rs tears flowed down his
turrowed cheeks. An immense procession
followed him to the Potomac, where tho
steamboat Mt Vernon awaited to carry him
down the river to the frigate Brandywine.
AS the boat came opposite Mount Vernon,
it paused in its progress. La Faye,te arose,
silent and absorde in mighty recoIec,iony
which the scene inspired for he gazed for tho
last time upon the blue bills of Virginia,
where the ashes of the "Father Of his Coun
try" reposed. He spoke not, but turned
away to drop another tear to tho memory OF
the loved companion of his youth, and his
cherished friend amidst his many trials and
tolls. Nor was the sacred silence broken un
til the boa, moved off amidst the strains Of
zee, and plalntive music, mingng its notes
with the gentle murtnurs Of the Potomac, as
1t rolls its endless requiem to the memory Of
Washington.
The day had been wet and stormy, but a.
the boat which bore the party down the river
approached the fri.ate, and the las, parting
scene was taking place. the clouds be gan TO
roll away, bright and genial sun shone
forth, rejecting from the departing clouds
magnificent arch, which spanned the river
from shore to shore, the Brandywine, which
was to convey ths venerable chief back to
his native home, standing Immediately be-
meath the center. Bright and auspicious
omen, that heaven smiled on Il he deeds Of the
vlrtuous and good
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1863-03-07

The State Of Ohio is raising by tax,
about $506.OO for the relief Of the families
of volunteers, who are left 10 destitute cir
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1863-03-07

ROBBERY OF CHINEsE.-A band Of Mexi.
can desperadoes robbed several Cinnamon
on the Stanslaus River OF $4,000 few DAYS
ago.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1863-03-07

A boy recently from the country was Ia
ken o gen'leman's family. One evening
after he had been called up into the drawing
room, he came down into the kitchen laugh
ing mmoderately.
"What's the mater!" cried the cook.
"Why, hang it," said he there's twelve OF
'em I'M there who couldn't snuff the candles,
and they had TO ring for me TO do it,"