davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24

NoBLBNRss OF LABoR.-Labor, for Q
fair remuneration, whether Of the brain or
hand, should be the glory of America
besides, there is true dignity in labor, es-
pecially in cultivating the soil. The OBJ
ject which the farmer has in yiewis to sub.
due the earth; to eradicate the briars and
thoms, and to plant in their stead what is
useful aud beautiful to man. !" Labor,
says noble worker, has been made oy
Nature the law of mans condition. 1t Is
the price at which whatever is valuable In
life must be earned. Whatever, therefore,
degrades labor as the business OF life, or
renders Il distasteful or dishonorabie, does
violence to our social laws no less than to
a wise eco nomy." All improvement-an
progress of the race in civilization-has
bee5 the result of intelligent labor. 1t
has built our cities, dug our canals con-
strncted our railroads, developed our gold,
conner and silver mines, built our steamers
and ships given life and energy TO the in.
dustriai arts, and above all, is feeding ana
clothing our people and providing for tneir
happiness. "The nation, says Dr. sam.
uei Johnston, "that can furnish food and
r,Jynent. those universal commodities, may
have her ships welcomed at thousand
norts. or sit at home and receive the trib-
ute of foreign countries, enjoy their artA
or treasure up their gold" Let all labor,
therefore, be crowned with honor-that
labor, especially, that contributes 20 much
10 the welfare Of man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24

WOULDN'T MARRY A MRcHANIc.-A
young man commenced visiting young
woman, and appeared to be well pleased.
One evening he called when it was quite
late, which led the girl to inquire where
he had been. 81 had to work tonight"
he replied. "Do you work for living J"
inquired the astonished girl. " Certainly"
replied the young man; 81 am me
chanic." "My brother doesn't work. and
I dislike the name of mechanic" !" and
she turned up her pretty nose. This was
the last time the mechanic visited the
Young woman. He is now Q wealthy
man, and has one of the best of women for
his wife. The young lady who disliked
the name of a mechanic is now the wife
of a miserable tool-a regular vagrant
about grog- -shops-and she, poor misern-
bic girl, is obliged to take in washing in
order to support herself and her children.
Ye who dislike the name of mechanic,
whose brothers do nothing but loaf and
dress, beware how you trust young men
who work for living. Far better dis
card the well fed pauper, with all his rings,
and brazen-facedness and pomposity, and
take to your affections the callous. handed,
intelligent and industrious mechanic.
Thousands have bitterly repented the
folly, who have turned their backs on
honest industry. A few years Of bitter
experience taught them severe lesson.
In this country no man or woman should
be respected, in our way of thinking, who
will not wori: bodily or mentally, and
who curl their lips with scorn when intro.
duced to hard working man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24

We have exhamlned the books Of the various
county officers, and found them correct.
We have added to our annual report fan stale
eut OF the receipts and expenditures OF the county
from July l. lS62 to July !, ls6; owing 10 the alb
,ssnee OF one of the Commissioners and illness oi
another no report was made out at the July session
of lSSB: the other Commissioner together with the
County Clerk examined the books OF the different
county officers at that time, and found them a cor
rect.
When 3 majority of the present Board OF Comms-
,.oners came into offce, In September, lSo2 they
sound une OF the preseN hospital buildings In pro-
cg,sS OF erection and obliged To nniSh ann itr-
Tjsh the building speedily rs possible, for the ap-
,nIicatiOus for admission were many, and private az
srommodaions very scanty; now 10 accounPnsn ths i
and purchase many other necessary articles lot the
,,se of the county, was the question We could not
purchase lumber, lime, furniture. provlsions ne1l-
zines help OF assistants, etc, with scrip, WiInout
S.yiug enormous prices for them. The former Board
~ afI,oulIRISsiOners laborel under the same dlsat-
,,,at.res In eSser degree for the expense up 70
that time were comparatively light but they found
!, ,,,ssary to adopt some plan b. which they could
raIse money and they selected the plan ior c.eatIng
a contingent fund and setting apart onetaGu o tne
ravenes of the county for the yfnenI ot NaffdntS
drawn upon that funi. The amount 20 drawn py
an, f,r1,lsr Board OF Commissioners ON this eonLiLt-
gent fund, up 10 the time the present Board eane
into Office September, lS62, amounted 10 tne sum OF
SI an g9 and the present Board continued 70 uIaw
messing 6iIts which were coming In very last ~
hst time as the hospital building was about CONF
pleted We had 70 plaster the whole ondiIlg. pam.
and tnish the same pay the various oiS eont.1cteo
or ,har labor materials, ETC., Desioes tutiSAlth6
III which was Of Itself alone hsayy ltsp.
Al That time there were wnrr1n8 l1sQS. on
- aSs1ins aye peS cant p@ monie I5uh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24
A Fight Betweea BnIl ana IN
Elephant.

The Correspondence, of Madrid, fur
nishes the following particulars Of
fight between bull and an elephant:
The elephant is the largest and oldest
that has ever been seen in Europe. as his
enormous tusks indicate. He Travelled q
long time with the female, who died re-
Gently. Since then the surviving elephant
has been subject to paroxysms of fury,
which his keeper has appeased with great
difficulty. When the elephant was
brought to the Place des Taureaux fiery
Young bull was turned out.
The bull advanced against his terrible
adversary without evincing the slightest
fear. He attempted to flank him in order
to wound him; but the elephant, exhibit
ing an equal agility in his motion, did not
suffer him to approach. Finally, the bull
attacked him in front, but everywhere
confronted by the formidable tusks which
interposed an impregnable barrier, he did
not succeed in wounding him. At last,
in one of the assaults, the bull succeeded
in thrusting his head beneath the tusks,
but, before he could penetrate the tough
hide OF the elephant, he fell TO the earth.
The spectators only saw the elephant
bend his head slightly, and rest the ex-
tremities of his tusks, which had been
plugged, upon the back of the bull.
From that moment the bull was hans
de combat, and when they afterwards
killed him it was found that three ribs
were completely crushed by the almost
imperceptible movement the elephant
had made in holding the bull with his
tusks.
1t appears that the proprietor Of the
elephant intends to take him to Madrid
foP another contest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24
PEOPLES
NOMINATING COMMITTEE.

AT A MEETING OF THE PEOPLES N0MI-
n mating Committee, held August 18th, lS6i, the
following resolutions were reported and adopted:
WHEREAS, We, the Peoples Nominating Commit
tee In common with our fellow citizens, feeling the
Importance of attention TO our political matters
seeingIhe evil now upon us OF debt-Of onerous and
unjust taYatiOn in the past, and, without attention.
OF ruin in the future, and
WHEREAS, The only hope Of remedy and salvation
lies in the assumption OF their rights by the people
thenSel veS In nominating loyal, honest and capa-
Bile men to ill our public offices, and
WHEREAS. The People have designated US rs a
Committee for that purpose, and desiring to faith
fully discharge the important duties cOniided,
Therefore, BE it By the Peoples Nominating Com
mttee
ResOIred That no candidate for Office shall partlc-
pate in the action of this Convention.
Resoired, That all canddates before this Conven-
tion be required to pledge themselves, in writing 10
support its nominees.
Resolred That all candidates for office before this
Convention pledge themselves In writing to oppose
no obstacles TO any action the Legislature may take
In reducing their perquisftes or making their offices
Salaried ones.
In to the Secretary, previous to the 18th, the names
OF citizens whom they deem worthy OF the various
positions to be tled.
quested to send In their names, and positions TO
which they aspire, IN writing anu sealed and In the
To the Peoples Nominating Committee: hereby
present my name q candidate for the position Of
--; and hereby pledge myself TO abide the
action OF your body aud support the ticket you may
nominate. further agree TO use no measure TO de-
feat any action the Legislature may take respecting
fees. etc. relating TO my office, II elected. ndorse
your Union resolutions.
Signed,
ResoIreR, That We unequivOcaly indorSe this ad-
nstraton In all its acts for the suppression of this
unhOly rebellion, and shall every means In our
power To aid the Government In 50 doing
Resolved, That these resolutions be published In
the various papers OF the county from this date un
I'll the 18th.
Substitutes were also elected 10 ill the vacancies
occasoned by designations, abSentees and other
causes us In the following corrected list;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24
ma RnaIAnnf.


In his late address to the Union Club ct
Oroville, John BidwelI thus truthfully and
ably spoke Of the President and his Ad-
minisIation =,
While at the Capital I had ths pleasure
of several interviews with the Preaident.
I found him to be a-man possessed Of that
great and most precious Of all natural gifts,
plain common sense. Still, he was not
exactly the man had expected to zee. /
had been told that he was continually in-
clined to Jest, and that he did not appear
to appreciate the magnitude Of our Ma
tional troubles. Suffice it to say that
much injustice had been done Lincoln in
reference to his personal traits. What
are called jokes should in most instances
be styled apt illustrations. He 10 ca.lm,
reflective, quite fluent in speech, and ev-
identity feels the weight Of the responibil.
ity resting upon him. The more l saw OF
him the better was pleased and the more
he looked like President. And, fellow
citizens, can say to you, after converting
with the people in the towns and the rural
districts on the Atlantic side, that three
out of four have an abiding confidence in,
and are in favor of the reelection of Abra-
ham Lincoln. Among the politicians in
the Union party, however, some di6eren-
ces exist. Some say the war is not car
ried on with sufficient energy, that our
navy is too weak, vessels to slow. A por-
ton Of the so-called Democratic party join
in the hue and cry against the efficiency
of the present Administration and magnify
every seeming short coming. ], too, de-
sire to see greater power and energy dis.
played in every department Of the Govern
ment. But let us pause for moment and
consider. We have already vast army
in the field-over half million of men,
well supplied with arms and equipments,
provisions, transportation, and all the
materials of war. These have to be pur-
chased on the Nedit Of the Government.
The credit of the Government is its very
life blood, and everything which tends to
impair that credit is destructive of the
Government itself. The Government can
not work without means. The army, too,
has to be paid. To raise the means nee
essary to do all these things must require
the most gigantic exertion. Have men
the right to make every possible opposition
to the Government, magnify its faults, de-
stroy its credit, discourage enlistments,
and do every act in their power to clog
the machinery with which it is carried on,
and then complain because the Govern
ment does not accomplish nores Give
the Government the means and it will do
more. 4t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24

The GREATEST CABINET YET-A MAR
yELoUs MECHANICAL CoNTRIyANcB.-A
Polander, named Herr Nadolski, has ar
rived in this city with cabinet, manu-
factured by himself, which puts Lincoln's
and the Davenport Brothers, and all
other cabinets entirely in the shade. A
private examination of this wonderful
cabinet was given in the lecture room of
Barnum's Museum this forenoon, prelimi-
nary to its public exhibition at the same
place the coming week. The cabinet as
it appears on the stage before being OPEN
ed, is a mahogany case, four feet six
inches in height three feet in width, and
two feet thick. From this compact box,
but little larger than good sized travel
ing trunk, Herr Nadolski draws forth,
one after another, the following articles,
comrising a complete set ofparlor, dining
room and bedroom furniture: Judges
large table, eight feet long; three books
and ornament; six chairs; four card Ia
bles; four ladies' work-boxes; a what
not 4; ladies' work table, inlaid with
straw an artists easel; four music
stands; a smoking tray; round toilet
table; two Chinese fashion tables two
little fancy tables; two large Chinese
lamps, lighted; footstool Chinese
toilet table; a chess table made out oi
forty-seyen different classes of wood; a
.ea tray; large chandelier, containing
+ twelye wax; full sized bed and bed
stead, with hangings complete; four can
dlesticks, with lighted candles four small
flower tables four flower pots, with Aow-
ers; two Chinese parlor candlesticks, with
candles a-ight; FIVE small Chinese lamps,
a-light; fourteen fancy boxes an embroi-
dery frame; dining table, twelve feet
long, with twenty four covers laid COM
plete; nine garden chairs; II writing desk;
two rulers and bells; a round bed table
bed lamp; swing cot; little draw
ing room table. A little case, measuring
only four inches high, fourteen lnches
long, and eight inches wide, and eignt
inches thick, contains large dishes 70
nlates. & salt cellars, 80 drinking cups 81
kniyes. "a forks, "a spoons, large canda-
lebra. with 5 wax lights a throne deco
rated. large throne chair, q large table
inlaid with shells and glass top, &c;
! Each article in the above list is an ex-
uuisise piece of workmanship. and the
rbole together presents an arrey Of house
MA furniture sufficient to excite the envy
of Mrs. Toodles, and to furnish stock in
trade for half dozen auctioneers. It y
he most wonderful piece of mechanical
ingenuity ever seen in this country and
well deserves visit from the curious. -
NJ y J6tR. Con-. g a5fF
sf55sr.- "a yf,- .s,...; f,ssssl 7irff /
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24
Ordinance No. 10.

(PAssED, August lst lS6i.)
n ACT to prevent Chinese occupying dwellings
N within certain limits Of Gold Hill. The Board
Of Trustees of the Incorporate town Of Gold Hin do
ordaIn rs follows:
SEC. /. Whereas the particular vocation and
habits Of that class Of persons known as Chinese are
an injury TO the health Of the Inhabitants, and det
rimental to the property and Its safety from fire
within the said town of Gold Hlll-it Is therefore
hereby ordered that from and after the publication
of this Ordinance, no person or persons known as
Chinese shall be allowed TO occupy any dwelling or
dwellings on any places of habitation whatsoever,
within the Incorporate town of Gold Hill, which
shall be nearer than four hundred feet from the
present residence of any white person or persons,
unless by permission first had from the Trustees Of
said town OF Gold Hill.
SEC. 2 Any person or persons known as Chinese,
as aforesaid on conviction before Justice Of the
Peace Of Gold Hill Of violation Of this Ordinance,
shall be fined not less than one hundred nor more
than five hundred dollars.
SEC ) It shall be the duty of the Marshal to noti
fy personally such Chinese OF the requirements Of
this Ordinance, and have the same faithfully ex-
ecuted.
g IT RnRTyeON Clerk aul5 2W
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24
Gold Hin, July %, 1854.

Dissolution of ofCopartnership.
yrUE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EX-
i listing between H. Il. FLAGG and L. NJ PLATT,
in the town Of Gold Hill. Storey county, Nevada
Territory under the name OF II. II. Flagg Co., Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent T. NJ. Platt
retiring from the firm, Mr.. H. II. Flagg Is alone
hereby authorized ID collect all demands due the
the ARM TSigfjsI1 H. II. FLAGG,
E. NJ PLATT
old Hill, n. T.. August, 1864. aul lw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24
Forest Queen Gold and silver Mining Co.

Great hogul District, Amador County, CaliiOrnia
Notice Is hereby given, that at meeting OF the
Board of Trustees Of said company held on the 18th
day Of June, 1884, an assessment OF Fifty Cents per
share was eviedupon the capital stock OF said COM
pany payable Immediately In O. 5. gold coin, to the
Secretary, or TO Mr.. A. Lukin, Coil Hl n. I. Any
stock upon which said assessment shall remain un-
paid on Saturday the 18th day uf July, 1864 VIII be
advertised on that day rs delinquent, and unless
payment shall be made before, will be sold on Mon
day, the LIST day of August, 1864 TO pay the delin-
Qucnt assessment together with costs Of advertising
and expenses of the sale By order OF the Board Of
Trustees. r Il. N.sHAN BhUNT, Secy,
0fflce, 7O6 Montgomery street, San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Elnntin,, Notice.

hl1eCJ1Oh 4NoGASOS
NTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
N "Wednesday the 7th day of September, an Eec-
ton will be held In the various election precincts OF
Storey county, N. T.. for the following officers,
S Members of Assembly.
Sheriff.
County Clerk.
L Tax Collector.
Recorder.
l,Treasurer.
Assessor
Commissioner from Gold Hill.
Justice of the Peace for Virginia.
Justice of the Peace for Gold hin.
+ Justice of the Peace for American City.
Justice of the Peace for Flowery.
|. Justice of the Peace for Washington, Red
Mountain District.
Constable for Virginia.
Constable for Gold Hill.
Constable for American Gig.
lConstable for Fl0wery. ,,,-,
Constable for Washington, Red Mountain
The following gentlemen have been appointed
Judges and Clerks in the various districts, by the
Board of County Commissioners OF said County,
Election District No. l-Gold Hill-Judges: J. A.
ApperSon. Geo. Arnold, H. c. Brooke. Clerks &.
W. Peasc, Q. Newman. Polls to be held at May
Election District No. 2-Flowery-Judges: 7. Skill
liman, Frank A. Parke and l.. Dunn. Clerks j.
Cannon AMI - Clarke. Polls ut Gould Curry
Election District No. S-First Ward, Virginia
Judges: DIR. W. s. Minneer, Alex. Kennedy and
smith Clerks I. Z. PlunSett, c Finley. Polls at
Election District No 4-Second Ward. Virginia.
Judges: Geo. W. Hopkins, Fenno Downer and 7. A.
Polls to be held at No. % North b street.
Election District No. -Second Ward, Virginia
Judges: ChaS Wilson, L. W. keyes, X. Mcintosh.
Clerks: WIN. HalSey and Charles Champney. Polls
Election District No. 6-ThIrd wari, Virginia.
Judges; John A. Benham, d. W. Miller and D. Baily
Clerks: W. H. Barstow and J. {. Swain. Polls one
,fnnr snufh N Floods Saloon q street
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24
Constable's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out Of Justice S H Roblnson's Court; of Gold
iIfTownship, Story County, Nevada Territory, to
me directed n favor OF Gold Hill News. Lynch 4
ern G. & g. NJ. Co. have seized and will expose for
sale at Public Auction, at O'Clock, Pm, on FRI-
AD 1854, In front OF the Justices Once. Gold Hill,
n T. the following described properly-to wit: all
the right title and interest of said Great Eastern G.
& 8 u. Co. Judgment debtors In and to two thou
sand feet mining ground (2DO0 feet) more less In
the Great Eastern G. S. NJ. Co.; and lying and be-
ing situated In American Fiat, Gold Hill District,
and bounded on the South by the Butcher Claim as
per notice OF location Of the same, which claim Is
shaft (s0) eighty feet more or less. Also tunnel
run on said claim Q00) one hundred feet more or
less. Also windlass and rope
WIN. H. BEEGAN,
Constable of Gold Hill Township.
Gold Hill, August 5th. 1854. au5-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24
CeutrnI american GoIdand silver Mining

UOmpany.-LOcatlOn OF WOrks, U0Iu HlII Mining
District, County Of Storey and Territory of Nevada
Notice is hereby given, that at u meeting Of the
Trustees of said company, held on the 3Jth day Of
June, 1854, an Assessment of One Dollar per share
was levied upon the capital stock of said company,
payable Immediately In United States gold coin 10
the Secretary at the office OF the company, No 1876
J Jackson street Any stock upon which said assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the SECOND DAY OF
AUGUST 1864 will be advertised ON that day as de
lnquent, and unless payment shall be made before,
will be sold on the I'D day of August, 1864, to pay
the delinquent assessment, together with costs of
advertising and eXpensesof the sale.
H B. FORESTER, Sec'y.
ivS Office M 436 jackson street,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24

Company Gold Hin District, Nevada Territory.
Notice Is hereby given that at meeting of the
Board Of Trustees Of said company held on the 18th
day of July, 1861 assessment Of Forty Cents per
share was levied upon the capital stock Of said com
pany payable Immediately In United States gold
coin TO the Secretary, or TO John Nygren, Superin-
tendent, at the mine. Any stock upon which said
assessment shall remain unpaid OIL the 18th day OF
August 1864 will be advertised delinquent and
unless payment shall be made before will be sold OH
Wednesday the 3lSt day of August, 1861, to pay the
delinquent assessment together with costs OF adrer-
tSing and sale By order OF the Board Of Trustees.
f. V. JOICE, Scc'y,
ONCE corner Washington and Battery streets, San
Francisco JylS I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24

TTIHE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE E&-
i Isting between J, @. WHITE and LEONARD
YUST IN the Billiard Saloon In this town, Is this day
dissolved ev mutual consent. All moneys due the
firm win be collected by l. c. White, and all labili-
White, ~ MAdTE MiAbHT EEr,sr
/, cod HEi, y, I. July = Isoi. = --.-.'; Ies
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24
Amount of Receipts from July 1st, 1862,
To .IulY 1sf. lNtiS.
SS,3St 81

Cash Receipts and Expenditures by Coun.
ry Commissioners, from January 1858,
10 July, lS6I-i9 months.
Total amount $3.50 -
By sale Of warrants and other sources, rs follows
,SSS WARRANTS SOLD. PRICE. CASH REC
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24

TIE recently married editor of the Rut-
land Herald says that pair Of sweet lips.
3 pressure or two Of delicate hands, and q
pink waist ribbon, will do as much to un-
hinge man . three fsvers, the measels
large-sized hopping cough, . pair Of
lock;jaw several 5hydrophobias and the
doctors bin. 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24
THE EVENING NEWS,
HONOR TO THE ToILINa HAND

All honor to the toiling hand, #
Or in the field or mine;
Or by the hnrnessed fire Jr steam,
Or Oh the heaying brine. ..f
Whatever loom, or bark, or plow,
Hath wrought to bless our land
Or given around-above-below,
We owe to the toiling hand
Then honor-honor to the toiing hand
1t battles with the clements,
II breaks the stubborn sward;
1t rings the forge-the shuttle throws
And shapes the social board:
It conquers clime-lt stems the wave
And bears from every strand
The sweetest, best of all we have,
Gifts of the toillng hand
Then honor-honor to the toilng handI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-24
Notice.

10 Notice.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN business OF the City Market, heretofore con-
Quoted by j. Payne and B. D. Richie, Is this day sur
rendered to j. W.tDOrsey. Also, all books, bills,
notes or other evidences Of Indebtedness due the
said Market are turned over to the said j. W. Dorsey
for settlement and collection.
JOHN S. PAYNE,
B. d. RICHIE.
N. bah persons owing old accounts, are re-
quested to call and settle so us to save costs.
J. w. DORSEY.
Gold Hill, July %, 1854. jy203w