davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-01


FRENCH OPINION OF THE AMERICAN
wAR.-The Paris Steele Of June 9th, OBJ
serves We cannot too energetically oppose
the false ideas which certain organs Of opin.
ION have accredited on this subject among
the French public. It is no rarity TO meet
people, thorough liberals, too, who rejoice
over the triumphs Of the South, when tn
umphs there are, but who would be puzzled
to explain their preference. We must re-
peat 1t, however, the South is in the position
which our provinces in the South or West
would occupy were they to revolt against
France and French authority. Would the
most determined partisans OF the South dare
in that case to Justify such insurgents The
North is fighting for country, for the union
OF the States which form IL: it is fighting,
moreover, for great principle, the abolition
Of slavery. Each forward step Of the Feder-
ii army strikes to the heart this monstrous
and inhuman institution, which the South
declares il eanno. live without. The tri-
uuph OF the South, on the contrary, would
eternize slavery, and justify every despotism.
General Grant is the representative OF the
two Qrandest and holiest things IN this
.world-country and liberty General Lee,
on = . contrary, despite his uudoubted quall-
ties. his military talents and his admirable
energy, is merely rebel leader who breaches
with arms in his hands, in the middle OF the
nineteenth century, the slavery which Christ
condemned. Do the partisans OF the South
know thats In lamenting the successes Of
Grant and his army, do they really know
that they are opposing the principle OF ma.
tional union, liberty and human fraternity I
For ourselves, our sympathies could not be
doubted for an instant We are for the North
and we should be for France against La Ven-i
dee or Brittany, IL they wanted to sever the
tie which binds them 70 French unity we
IA for the North, because We abhor slavery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-01
R.lea,e Or Ri.h.p Kpvsnaurh.

Releaae OF Rishop Kpvanaugh.
TIL. fnilowii,ii a \ c3uy az the order Of Gen-
,rrrns-.,,'s ..,...;,,, J,;.bor K,v.nl,,,h
ersi @ul3o"sA'
from arrest, and giving the reasons tnereiore
kHEGDouARTrss DEr1RTMsHr o. PAo1FIc
San kfancisro. guy .o.n loo4'
BfigadieF- General JOIN @ ,nas3 T, If1 T
Marshal General, San FRANCHISES, Sa - gu
eral: The Major-Ieneral eommanutnk ; nss
duly considered the communicative =. y az or,
OPP Kayanapgh, suomiIien Y w az 80, b;,,,
instant, since when ne las tScs.' 800. .,-
personally further explanations ~ sc so.s. e
ments touching ms w sss.s
From these and other souree: 'ns 49,. nsae y,
Is satisfied Bishop haSahaugn -. = 80. .rch
emissary from the enemy, MOI, .ha .Mss
Of the organisation known e y sns y. =,
thodist Episcopal Churcn SCUM - 80 -, =.
the States N Feoeton OUT tnAt np ~,
from his place OF residence IN nentuony, III
an invitation rom church organlz aeions q
ready existing in this section Of the county.
The General places full faith IN the PFC.
testations Of the Bishop that ne has neitner
directly or indirectly interferred IN any way
in political matters connected with the wal,
but has, here as at home, used ms innnshcs
to soften the asperites which it has caused;
In consideration OF the foregoing, anu %
the readiness manifested BY him to take an
oath Of ailegience to the United. osaees q
America, disciaiming and renouneing ans s.1
ence to any other government, me Osnei sa
directs Bishop kavanaugn 70 DC reieaseu :
from further restraint. :
In doing 50 the Generai feeis " SPpoIssu ~
70 call formally ms attention ana .aAt " 'n ~
churches to which ne Is now ministerng, 70
the designation they preserve o. Mesnoolss
Episcopal Church Sotth. Ihe term S9uIh'
thus used, having no significance IN TINS e sA.
treme West not connected with the states az
war against the United States, and WITH tne
cause Of that war.
1t lis at this day, under existing eircum-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-01

A RAscALIY SwISDLs. Rev. Father
O'Rielly informs Us that he has seen
spurious tickets, purporting to be tickets
to the Ladies Fair, for the benefit of the
Catholic Church in this town. They are
green cards and marked Price, One
Dollsr." The genuine tickets were printed
at this Office, upon white cards. the ball
tickets in red ink, pnce four dollars, and
the fair tickets in green ink, price fifty
cents. The public viii be on their guard
against the green card tickets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-01

THAr ARzEsr.-our report, in Satur-
days paper, of the arrest of Stiles, might
convey the idea that Mr.. Starr had bro
ken his promise to the culprit and caused
his arrest Mr.. Starr informs US that
such was not the case and that Stiles was
arrested on complaint of the Belcher Co.,
20 whom the amalgam belonged.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-01
R;ch sccneiu The TabernncIo.

-, :, sies.s .lL =.
Inc iollowing extract i,on ieeehs sosns
In the Tabernacle at Salt Lake, we md In
the Union Yedette OF the 18th ult.: iil
Tha .h;rd ;nsn;rad rerson was Hehey n
K;,eh.ii who IS I pnderstana. the preat
Hinh Priest Of the susctsin srnctouEm. He
arose and came to the front, making an apol-
aey for wearing q .ired bandanna over his
cTanium." - 80 ifF1.,
OF am subject " he said "to phtisic, and
am yery apt to take cold and suffer from
other things, Just like all the rest of you'll"
He then went on in loose disjointed style
ahont bantisn. confoundin9 and confusing
history and Scripture. Bro. Brigham at
temp,ed once or twice to correct him, but he
insisted on +" Paul Paul !"-swinging his
arms up and down, giving one the impress
sion that he was trying to pump inspiration
from below instead of receiving it from above.
His whole discourse was without one pure
us ms WY d all ~ The most blatant dislovaity.
n f,ct Il was nothing but low. coarse. OBJ
t - ~ 500 ~ abnse aosinst the Cavern
$500 ~ tSs mined STATES and all who do not
hai,ays ba i \ Prophet. Atsome OF his most
o osnsa .snross;nns and attit,Ides + cast 4
1851 49, o,sr tha faces NJ the female portion
ss ,se ~. and N the honor Of the
u w ~ al, Lake Civ he II said. nearly
s mu,E f.cs was hung with shame. l7i,les
AZ, Ed;,or have associated with rough,
oo.rss men men from every grade in lie, and an,
cost . ss with fsise shame or mock deli
n.y. ..s nv, us shocked To hear such OBJ
SssSs lsnsnage used by one of the highest
s s.ens ~ ebe Saints. q and in place
P,oPne. .sn,s 40 srnnosed n meet f5r the
WneIe psepJ - Il, n,ppppoSes--,bs wnrsb;n ~
most eSai.eu " ~ Spss. 80, ~, g, ~
God: some oi us us xnI1s. vac t sGs s -
puoncsst .S;a r oos sIs Z ' ssrman = -
men WIZ ~ sa,s .fro;S ~ he army, lain nor
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-01

s New AND INGENIOUS QUAhTzi CRusHER.
Dropping in at the Golden State Foundry
a few days since, we noticed the working
model Of a neat aud ingeniously contriyed
quartz crusher, designed for breaking up the
rock preparatory to its going under the
stamps. 1t would be- impossible o give an
intelligent description Of II without an illus
tration. We can merely say that It does its
work BY means of moveabie jaw working
against d stationary one. the motion being
communicated BY novel and ingenious ar
quite different from anything
else Of the kind in use. a light grinding
motion is given to the lower portion OF the
Jaw, which adds greatly to its efticiency.-
The inventor thinks that BY using two Of
these machines, making the first 50 as to feed
into the second, the quartz may be reduced
fine enough to pass directly to the pans. he
Is now Constructing working machine,
which viii require about six horse power for
driving 1t which be designs 70 place in the
Mechanics Exhibition, where il will doubt
less, attract great attention. The inventor Isl
Mr. Y, W. Hanseom, draughtsman at the
Golden State foundry, on First Street. 10
all appearances the new machine promises
to be Of much importance. Mtni:g Press.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-01

PIArBp.--A scamp named David Gates,
surreAdered himself to the officers Of this
county yesterday morping, stating that there
was Warrant out at Gold Hill against him.
charain& him with grand larceny. He was
irnsdistely placed in the county jail, and
the CIV MnrshaI OF Gold Hill notified BY
teleQfsDhs that he was here which was an
sWeFed ins 4 lev hours BY the Gold Hill officer,
be knew nothingof the man. Sheriff
Read ecc,A discovered that ne had been sold
by Qsiff for square meal, and we guess
tkat So Hadn't had one before for three
weeks 1shoe Star.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-01

% Crrsus Gold and Silver Mining C0mpn.
ny.-Notceis hereby given that In accordance with
the laws OF the Territory Of Nevada, the Bylaws
OF the Company and an order Of the Board Of Trus-
sold on MONDAY, the FIRSTD DAY OF AUGUST
1874, at o,eloNk n w., IN front OF the Companys
office, Korn Bros storc, Gold Hll to the highest
bidder for United States gold CUM 50 many shares
OF the Capital Stock OF the aboye-named Company,
standing In the names Of the following named per
sons as VIII pay all assessments now due, together
with all expenses Of advertising sale and transfer;
Names. K Ceyti6cales. Shases. Amt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-01
Financial.

The Nye County Nsrs, edited by DR..
Degroos, is out for a State government.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-01

FES1AK BROTHERHOOD OF GOLD HILL.
The Gold Hill Circle of this organiza-
ton met at Mr.. O'Keefe's Hotel, last
evening, the center, Mr.. James Mcguire,
in the Chair. There was good attend
ance.' ,ot7i31 1.se Is i..a 3
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-01

lI,an no.p.RT l M16hsf aisRrroroRE

fT,HE oo-PARTNERsHTP HERETOFORE Rx-
u isting between J. C.WHITE and LEONARD
YUST III the Billiard Saloon n this town. Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. An moneys due the
arm will be collected By J. Q. White and al ll2bi
ties Incurred By them Wll b paid BIZ the said l. O.
White. ra.qa ssss Z g ~ gsMHiJE,
Gold Hill. n. T.. July ?, 1854. Jes
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-01
Cold H. june q. ISL ST.. Y. rohs s III 81

The above sale is postponed nnti MONDAY, THE
FIRST DAY OF AUGUST, 1854 at the same hour
and place. BY order OF the Board OF Trustees.
Jy2s I'd GEO. w. TURNEY, Secy.
The above sale IS postponed until SATURDAY.
!. A sDi "a SAT GEORGE W. TuRNEY, sec,y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-01

He that nnswereth matter before he
heareth IL, Ii Is folly and shame unto him.
sas x Prov. XVIII 13.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-01

JyA - ! sssasgil fss.ss; = ~ s,eStssels,9
: The above sale il postponed untli MONDAY, Az
GUST EIGHTH, 1884, * the same hour and place
8 by order OF the Board Of Trustees q Z sfl 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-01

keystone Gold and Silver Aiming 20.
Notice Is hereby given that In accordance with the
company there will be sold AtpublIc auction In front
OF the company's Office In Gold Hill on WEDNES-
DAY, July nth, 1854, at 2 O'Clock Pm, so many
shares OF the capital stock OF the above named
pany standing In the names Of the following persons
as viii pay the assessments due thereon together
with costs OF sale and advertising; III Jf ja..lJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-01
NEW TO-DAY.

d ALEX. r. CORYELL o.
TsA CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF STOREY
i County at the ensuing election. augl I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-01

w. H. HOWARD,
SHERIFF OF STOREY COUNTY, N. II.
rs A CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION TO
i that ONCE In September next - 20 D ly23 :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-01

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EX-
u listing between H. II. RLAG0 and +. NJ PLATT,
in the town Of Gold Hill, Storey county, Nevada
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Z. NJ. Platt
retiring from the hrm. Mr.. II. H. Flagg is alone
hereby authorized TO collect all demands due the
firm and he will also settle all the indebtedness Of
the firm. [Signedl - Il. Il. RLAGG,
Gotta TItl NJ n AuoTqt 1874 l7.5Ifs "a attl lprJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-01

An Old and Well Tried RemSdy., y
MRS. wINsLOwrs SOOTHING SYRUP FoRy
M children teething has now stood TIE tsst o.
thirty years Millions Of mothers can testify thAtt
Is reliable and perfectly safe In an cases. Il ralIsvsl
the child nom palm s0tens the gums, regulates The
bowels, gives an infant troubled with choiie paihs
quiet sleep, and, Ia patsns unhf6ken fest Rfice.
Is cents bottle faeJ s,i,.,. 9gs iyS I'm .
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-25
ADVANCE CASH TERMS.
Arthur's Home Magazine
For 1864. Edited by
T. s. ARTHUR AND VIRGINIA r. TOWNSEND.
VorI,fra xxIu xxrv
VOLUMES XIII. AND XIV.

The HOME MAGAZINE for 1854 win be conducted In
the same spirit that has distinguished IL from the com
mencement; and continue to unite in periodical the
attractions and excelences of both the Ladies' or FASH
ion Magazines they called and the raver literary
monthlies Our arrangements for 1854 include
THREE ORIGINAL SERIAL STORIES, written ex
pressly the Home Magazine one Of these will be by
Miss Vrginin r. Townsend and commence in the Jan,i
ary number. Another will be by I. 8. ARTHUR And
the third from the pen Of MRS. NJ A. DENIsON wri-
ter who has long been fhyorite with the publie
Besides these OUR LARGE CORPS or TALENTED
WRITER'S will continue to enrich the Home Magazin.
with shorter stories poems essays and sketches Of life
and character written with the aim Of blending literary
excellence with the higher teachings morality and re-
ligion.
ELEGANT ENGRAVINGs appear in every number in.
eudlng choice pictures groups and characters preyan
fashions and large variety Of patterns for garments
embroidery, etc. etc
PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS--Our preni-
um Plates for 1854 large beautiful 4
"EnANGELINE' and THE MITHERLEsS BAIRN.D
fEhhs-s2 year in advance Two copies for S3 Three
ior - -Four for 30 Eight and extra copy to get
up on club $40 Twelve and one extra, s15 Seventeen
and one extra, SO. PREMIUM--one 10 every 50 sul,
scribers and one to geterup Of 81 81 So or SIC club
Both premiums sent getter-up SIS and s2o clubs
Sc Ia ordering premiums send three red stan,ps 20
prepay postage same. -
Address, RS. ARTHUR co.
323 Walnut st. Philadelphia
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-25

SHALL WE PLow OUR ORCHARDS?
i am of the opinion that plow is
not suitable implement to use in an
orchard.
A few years since, after having
plOwed my orchard about every way,
and narrowed it in the same, | seeded
it to grass-but found the surface of
the ground too uneven to seed down,
without much labor with hoe and shov-
el to level the tree-banks, but at
last, got it quite well done and | think
it will stay done.
Now what will keep the trees in
good growing condition? have prac-
tised mulching around the trees an
nually, which appears to be just what
is needed. In winter or spring
probably mid-winter is better if snow
will permit-take straw from the
straw pile, after the cattle have trod-
den it under foot, and mixed the ma
nure with it, and put it around the
trees, at the rate of wagon load to
eight or ten trees, thick enough to
keep down grass and weeds. Con-
slider whether the trees need much or
littlemanure with the straw, and gov
ern accordingly. If the orchard has
been seeded down so long that the
turf has become close and tough, |
would take a pick or other implement
and dig up the turf for several feet
around the tree, replace the turf bot
tom-side up, and mulch as before.
This seems to be what is wanted to
keep the soil loose and enrich it as
much as necessary. Ii fact, it seems
to be what new rum was said to be in
my boyhood-good in wet weather,
and good in dry weather; good in
hot weather, and good in cold wealth
er; finally, good all the time. |
shall practise this method while
longer, and if I discover my orchard
to be running down, and cannot find
a better preventive | shall again re-
sort to the plow.-Cor. Of WIS. Far
Ulpr,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-25
educational department.
Home Instruction,

Jean Paul Richter says, in his Levana,
that /" the parents hand may cover and
shelter the terminating seed, but not the
luxuriant tree; consequently first faults
are the greatest; and mental maladies un-
like the small pex, are the more danger
GUS the earlier they are taken" One can
hardly realize, who does not reflect atten-
lively, how large portion of the know
ledge which is obtained through the SEN
ses, is acquired during very tender years,
and consequently how much the after
life is influenced and shaped by these
early impressions. Jean Paul has not
inaptly compared them to the germina-
ting seed.
What child sees and hears during the
first four or five years of life, constitutes
by far the largest portion of the percep-
tons which he ever acquires, and not un-
frequently determineshis future thinking
and acting, The language of Richter is
again applicable {" The words that the
father speaks to his children in the priva-
cy of home are not heard by the world !;
but as in whispering galaries, they are
clearly heard at the end and by posterity."
The intercourse of the father with his
children is often very unnatural and un-
fatherly. He does not draw them about
him and cultivate their social qualities
He fails to supply daily food for their
growing minds and hearts. And does he
not often come to them with a tired, per-
picked, yea, even severe and repulsive
demeanor Are they not awed into ST.
lence in his presence and glad to escape
from his atmosphere into one of less re-
straint? Children are often more in sym
pathy with, and under the influence of,
ignorant and sometimes vicious servants
than they are with their own parents.
But what is the remedy? A rejecting
parent will readily discover. Consider,
in the first place, that the soul of the child
is to be fed and clothed as well as his
body You could not bear to hear your
child cry for bread, and see him pinched
with the cold. Can it be that you will be
deaf to the complaint of his higher, his
immortal nature?
What are the wants of his nature p
They are simple but not the less impera-
tive. Milk and water is not an invigora-
ting article of diet for strong man. but
it is just suited to the infant, and is just
as necessary to its growth as the concen-
trated food of manhood.
Did you ever know child that would
not listen to story? How many tears
have been shed and heart-emotions AVA
kened by the recital of some of the sim
pie stories of the Biblel What child is
not interested to know about the sea and
its many wonders? The perils of those
who go down upon the great deep? The
wild animals that roam the forest-their
natures, their instincts and their encoun.
ters with each other and with man?
The child's nature, too, is quickly
touched by the recital of a noble or gen
erous deed He is alive to the sentiments
of heroism and philanthropy. His young
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-25
Orpham,s Court Sale.

DY virtue Of order and decree Of the Orphans court
Dof Butler CO., the undersigned Administrator of the
estate of James Mcsiahen late Of Allegheny tp said
county decd will offer for sale at public vendue on the
premises Friday the Sd day ofJune next o'clock
P NJ Of said day fifty of land to be laid of the
end Of larger tract of land situate in Allegheny p,
said county bounded by lands Of Dr. Crawford by lands
of Alex and VIM Grant Alex Coulter Thomas Grant and
others
TERNs-0ne third Of the purchase money to be paid
confirmation Of sale by the said Court the remainder
in two equal annual payments thereafter with interest
from said confirmation. JAS II. McMAHAN.
ADril 2lst st
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-25
The Judges Saw Log,

In the village Of w W-lived man
who had once been the judge of the coun-
ty, and was known all over by the name of
Judge y. lie kept a store and saw
mill, and was always sure to have the best
of the bargain on his side, by which means
he gained an ample competence, and some
did not hesitate to call him "the biggest
rascal in the world" He was very con-
ceited withal, and used to dclightin brag-
ging of his business capacity when any
one was near to listen. One rainy day,
quite number were seated around the
stove in the store, and he began, as usu-
al, to tell of his great bargains, and wound
up with
Nobody never cheated me, nor they
can't neither"
Judge" said an old man in the com
pany, /" | have cheated you more than you
ever did me-"
+" How so ?" asked the Judge.
"If you'll promise you won't go to law
about it nor nothin', I'll tell, or else |
won't; you are two much of law char
acter for me-"
Let's hear let's hear ~ cried half a,
dozen voices. "We'll bear you out of ID
go on"
"T'll promise" said the Judge, "and
treat in the bargain, if you have"
"Well, do you remember that wagon
you robbed me OFF"
II never robbed you of any wagon
exclaimed the Judge; | only got my
own"
"Well, I had made up my mind to have
it back, and"
but you neverdid ?" cried the Judge
"Yes, l did, with interest, too"
How 2" thundered the now enrage(
Judge.
Well, you see, Judge, | sold you on
day very nice pine log, and bargained
with you for lot more. Well, that log
stole off your pile, down by your mill, tn
night before, and sold it to you. Tha
night drew it back home and sold to yol
next day; and so | kept on until you bo'
your own log from me twenty-seven times
"That's a lie !" cried the mad judge.
running to a book, and examining his LOO
accounts; "you never sold me p logs
the same measurement"
al know it." said the vender of logs
" For by drawing it back and forth, thu
end wore off; and as it wore, l kept cut
ting the end off, until it was only ten fee
long-just fourteen feet shorter than i
was when you first bought it; and when
it got SO short, | drew it home, and work
ed it up into shingles, and then conclu
ded I had got my money back--and inm.y
pocket"
The exclamation ofthe judge was drown
ed in the shouts of the by ISLANDERS, and
the log-drawer found the door without the
promised treat. To see a mad man you
have only to ask the Judge if hewas ever
shaved
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-25
PRINTERS CAN READ ANYTHING ;

PRINTERS CAN READ ANYTHING" +"
The above remark is often made by cor
respondents and advertisers as an excuse
for halfspelling words, abbreviating tech
nicalities and slovenly, unreadable writing
generally. There is no doubt printers are
better decipherers of bad manuscript than
any other class of persons, but when, for
instance, merchant writes that he has
received five barrels BTs., ten pounds CLs,,
it is somewhat difficult to tell whether the
merchant really means boots, biscuits, or
butternuts; chalk, cheese or churns, cloves,
clocks or clans.