davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-22

BRIDGE sTOcR AT AuCIoN.-The at
tentlon Of the public is called to the
sale of one hundred and tifty shares Of
bridge stock to be sold this forenoon at
tho Court House. The rare opportu-
mites for good investments should Mt
tract d largo number Of bidders to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-22
MARRIAGE

Fctlect that o sound mind and body.Ote the
NJ at necessary requisites to promote eQDIu-
bisl b1pplnGR. Indeed, without thete, the
Journey through life becomes o. weary pill
uimage. the pToSpaCt hourly dAEseng 70 tho
view: the mind becomes ahadDWed With de5s
n0lr and hlled with the melancholy refiec'
ton that the happiness Of another becomes
hItnhteh With Otir own -a4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-22

CAPT. JAMES NJ. RoBERrsoN, Of the
2nd U. S. Artillery, brother Of DR.. Abr.
Robertson ofthis city, has been brcvet-
cd BrigadIer General IN the regular
army, and sailed last week for callfor-
min lIr fl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-22
Valnnbla Real Estate % sac.
Wood for Sale.

Wood for Sale. @
TIME TIMER on IS ACRES OF LAND,
situated on the bank Of Ehbsng. creek,
i6ns mile nom the Ohio TlvOT,On which there
Is sufficient Beach timber TO make somo 2,blI9
cords OF wood. There y also come - OF W
Couls OF wood now cut and Kicked. Will W
E0ld ut a bargain 70 close up estate.
AddrFR. - 7. T1IOS. REED,
Administrator Of Robert Reed,
nuElO.2we New MRrtinsville, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-22

The mnny thplrlanqs cured Of THIS ipstltu.
porthnt Surgical Operations performed by
DR.. Johnston, witnessed by tle FepOTteES Of
tho "stin," Clipper" and Hitipy other papeM,
notices Of which have appeared AMIN and
rs q gentIeinhtl Of Cl1fIicteF md FtlpBhHihiLls
~, Is n sufficient guarantee 10 the afillcte1,
SKIN DIsRAsEs SPEEDILY CURED.
BB-NO Letters received unle,N n paid and
containing a stamp 70 be tiHed on ttieiFspiy.
Pens0ns writing should Gtate eye aud heild pOT.
ton OF advert sarnsnt de icrildng symptoms.
JOHN n. JOHGSTONSlI. d.,
Qfthe Baltimore Lock Hospital, Baltimore,
febGFiyy s.l ! .n,fu1 d Maryland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-22
nIsRAsR o. INfrRUDENCE.

I q II DlSEAbH DF lmtHUutNClls
When the misguided and tIlpf1dent yotaFy
Of pleasure flnds TINT he h1A, imblbed the
seeds OF this painful disease II Too Omen h8p:
pens that an ~. timed sense ~ shame pfdread
4 N dIkc0very, dBieF3 him from Nfp wing "
those who, from Pduration and re5pec liability,
can alone befriend him, del yitg TIL tho con-
aitntional RyInptolnE OF this HQFTid plsehae
make their appearance, such ~ al ted sore
~ pIt, diseaied nose, nocturnal pairs ~ tho
uehd and linibs, dlntes5 OF klsht neatneis,
nodes on the ahln.b6no5 and arms bs9tcheS
on the head, face and eGtretnit les, pro ing
Nth fFkhtfll Fapid tn at last the pllate
Of the mouth or the bones Of the NOE lall IN,
and Tho victim Of this awful difeHsg beD0meq
hpIFid object 1f c05ilIniGe ton pm " death
puts apeT10d. % nh 1Feadfpl suiieti1ts, by
sending hifnto Atfint md 1b1Veted e9untFy
nom whence no traveller fetiTp8 NV
10 ~ BleldHlehDlg fact, that thou Us al
ylctiIlE n this terrible diseatei QyinS 10 the
uHalLinfdlnesg 81 igD0Tant pret fntl efN) Who, by
the use Of that delitiy ~ s0ll 51efgilV, ruin
the constitution, and make the ~ ldne Of if0
mf5Pfptle ri VIZ HtA9dfEf fNi1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-22
Valnabla Ragidenoe for Sals.

ON THE 2lD DAY OF AUGUST, 1855, 1
~ win OiieF for public sale, at the Court
HOItse, In the city q Wheeling, the valuable
residence OF the late John q. EolI, on the
south east corner Of Market street and Mil
Alley, Centre Wheeling. r-4
TRRNs-O One third cnsl; balance In two
equal payments ut slx md twelve months
with Interest, secured By deed OF trust, at the
expense Of the puTrlaseT, Of MI cash at his
option. tipSl;uil 4" z Wa. z, EoFF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-22
DR. JOHNSTON,

Member 81 tho Royal COLLEGE Of Surgeons
london, Graduate nom one Of the mos emil
nent Colleges In the United StaiPS, and the
greater pari Of Whose life Inns bcefl spent in
thR hospitals Of london, pnrth Philadelphia
aid etfwhaEB, has 9ficCted FpiIla pi tn most
astonishing cures GllRt were over known:
manyt DUbled with ringing IN the head and
ears when nSleep great nervousness, being
alarmed at Eudil6ii aoundR, bnthfplnUt, with
fFeuucnt blnshing, attended NoHBtlmG8 with
arrangement Of mind, were cured iminedl'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-22
NOTICE.

A Ii PARTIES HAVING ACCOUNTS
~ with the fEH Of W. II, SenScney Co.,
Will please Gull and settle Immediately.
nufiO.tf w. b. SEESENEY & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-22

LnsT HIS BuToNs.-A man who re-
sides inIthe country, and was formerly
q soldier in the Union army, rode into
town yesterday, wearing aToundapont
adorned with buttons Of the rebel style.
ThiS being aviOlatlOn Of gencral orders,
he was seized by the military ana the
offending buttons AL Gut on, leaving
the coputEymNn's JACKET In q rather un-
finished condition. he was very IN.
dlgnant over this supposed invasion OF
his rights, and when we last saw MIN
heWasin quest Of tho Provost Marshal
from whom heaioped 70 obtain redress.
We presume that he woald fna that
rebel buttons cannot be worn, and that
hewonld have 70 ippclSet the loss. Inc
man had probably OaptuFed,th the jacket
while IN the service, and was not aware
otthe order which prohibits the wear
ing 81 buttons, badges or ornaments
pertaining to the military service ofthe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-22

Married PcTsnrS or Young Men cunl olnpla.
n .I.s ' opariS debility, dsiolnitCS SpSSdiiy
HI who places hlHls fghdef the carr ofDr
J., may IeilFiously ConhdO n his hotpf ~
gentleman, and confidently rely upnu hB
skill n 4 nhySleian. u ia 4fitV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-22

Espc,ially, who have become The Victims Of
Solitary Vlca, that dreadful and deEi1uetiyO
habit which annually sWcepl TO an atnbFOOly
grave thousands of Young Men II tbo most
exalted talsniN and brilliant lnielleCt, who
MIGHT Otherwise have entFAnced r lhtenlng
Sonates with tho thunder a. el0Quuilce, o.
walked 70 ecolary the living lyTo, may call
with null confidence. tta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-22

Thousands or peTl0hs Of all .nge8 can now
fudge what Il tho cntIsO Of their declining
male, nervous ana einacinted hhViHEla dnRu:
lnr apneaTnnca about ne eyes, eols9 ara
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-15
OVERLAND STAGE CO.'S FARM.

The farm Of the Overland Stage Com
pany, where they raise a large part Of the
feed that is used along the line in Nevada,
is situated in Ruby Valley. The soil is a
sandy loan, and is irrigated from noun
tain streams. Farming operations were
commenced there for the FIRST time this
Spring. The number of hands employed
during the Summer was upwards Of one
hundred. Thirty plows and ninety yoke
of cattle were used in blowing. Ninety
thousand pounds of grain were sowed-
about equally divided between oats and
barley. Some Of it was not put into the
ground until the first of June, which is
several weeks later than it should have
been; otherwise the yield would have ex-
ceeded the most sanguine expectations OF
any one concerned The portion last put
in was injured some by the frost this Fall,
before it had matured, reducing the yield
probably five or six thousand bushels.
The yield, however, is S,675 bushels Of
barley, and s,745 bushels Of oats. Besides
the grain crop, 1855 bushels Of potatoes,
1854 of turnips, 1000 Of carrots, and IS
Of beets were raised, and a quantity Of
squashes. The grain was threshed by a
machine which has earned about 1880
bushels of oats this Fall, aside from doing
all required of it on the farm, bringing the
total amount of grain coming from the
farm this season up to 1850 bushels, and
1851 Of vegetables.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-15

SPIEs.-A correspondent of the Louis
vile Journal writes from Chicago: IL
have it from the very best of authority
that there are parties in this city in con.
slant communication with the Chief of
Police in London, England, regarding the
Fenian Brotherhood in the West, and the
present exodus of many Of the prominent
members of that noble and patriotic Order.
I am tcld that there is not a Fenian that
leaves this city whose name and destina-
ton is not Immediately forwarded to the
police authorities in London. There are
in this city to-day a number of spies in
the employ of the English Government,
ferreting out every movement of the Fen
ians. Indeed, some assert that they have
become members of the Brotherhood, the
better to be able to divine the workings of
the association. However this may be, l
know positively that the spies are here.
and that not a European muil leaves our
shores that does not carry from these dogs
the intelligence they have been able to
CLEAN regarding the movements Of the
Fenians."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-15
WHERE IS IT

The humbug Pacific Railroad Compa-
ny of the East is thus exposed by Sam.
Bowles:
~ know nothing Of the men who form
the Pacific Railroad Company Of the
East; I suspect their names are more ia
miliar to Wall street than to the West or
the railroad world but I do know that
all 1 could see or hear Of them and their
work, along the route Of the continental
railway, did not indicate either the ear
t or the power that should accom-
pany their position, their responsibilities
and their opportunities. After leaving
the Missouri river, indeed, they offered no
sign OF life except in a single small party
of engineers in Salt Lake City, who were
on a struggling hunt for the best route
through the Rocky Mountains, but who
seemed to have no proper leadership, and
no clear purpose, and in fact confessed
that the company had no chief engineer
worthy the name or position"
When shall we have the road? Will
the Government take hold Of it: The
Freedmen can build it, under God and
Grant, in three years. How long must
we waltz Does this work belong to the
Nation, or has it passed under the discre-
ton of spectators whose rights in the
premises are vested against the civilized
world:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-15

An EXCUSE ExPLAINED.-As the head
of the editorial column OF the Enterprise
of Friday last there appeared this sentence:
"a pressure of important telegraphic
and mail intelligence from the East, this
morning, must excuse the omission OF a
number Of columns Of advertisements.
The ordinary Interpretation Of this would
be, tina, q number of new advertisements
were crowded out of the paper altogether,
by o "pressure Of important telegraphic,"
etc. A slight comparing examination Of
the inside Of the Quarso, however. discloses
the real state of the case. Only a column
and a half Of advertisements that were
printed on the first form Qnside) were
brought out again lin the same paper) in
the second form. Had it not been for the
'~pressure," etc.. much more OF the inside
matter - consisting Of advertisement
which are there never seen by the general
rsadsr-would have been doubled" on
the fourth and Afsh pages.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-15
A VERY AFFECTING BUT INEF.
FECTUAL APPEAL.

Lo.-Heie, Jake, for Gods sake, let US
have some more Of your ads, or we II
collapse.
Jake.-Can't do it. I'm doing the best
I can for you. But we must sustain our
own organ.
b.-Damn it, hain't / always spoke
well of you since you were in Office
And have MT you said that our paper was
a good enough Democratic sheet for you
Jake.-Yes; but it won't do to throw
off on our own organ. l can't do it. no
way.
b.-In oppose any measured for cutting
down your fees, this Winter. BY the
Legislature. .rr~
Jake.-Well, the Legislature won't cut
down the fees when I am in office. I'm
sure Of that. If they attempt to, your
paper would mt help me much. You
know everything you went after last year.
in the Legislature, you got-right the
other way. They would have cut down
the fees last Winter, but for the s~olicita-
tons I obtained to the contrary from your
b~it,erest enemies, who plead witb/Assem-
blymen not to bring a charge Of
or party ~malignity upon the Union organi-
cation. You know you hain't got any
influence with Senators-not with more
than two, at most-and I don't believe
you II have any with the Assembly. No;
I can't do any moro by you than / am
doing.
L.-Damn it! if you don't, we II have
to double all our ads.
Jake.-Can't help it.
Dwell, IN write up q crusher for
tomorrow, any way /; or get my dirty dog
to do it. IN say I've got all the circula-
ton and patronage in the country. III
reverse the soap-making process; try and
reduce my contemporaries to ashes with lie.
Jake.-You have my best wishes. l
hope I shan't have to close you out this
month. .s.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-15

REESE RIVER ITEMS. = Considerable
mining is being done in Yankee Blade
Ravine. The Josephene ledge has been
uncovered for several hundred feet. 1t
is we'll defined. A tunnel has been run
in developing q ledge three feet thick.
Mr.. Riotte-of Theall s. Co.'S Assay
Establishment-has a lovely specimen of
crystalized gypsum, recently procured BY
Mr.. NJ. D. Fairchild in the Volcano Dis
trict. 1t occurs in the goodies in slate and
limestone formation, and is perfectly uni
que. 1t is as purely white as the newly
fallen snow, and as brilliant as a cluster of
tiny diamonds.
The Whitlatch Union claim is yielding
daily tons of ore unsurpassed in richness.
There is no longer any doubt about the
vein, which is now q large, palpable fact,
nearly five feet thick.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-15

The REAsoS.-The cause of the steamer
Ocean Queen failing to make time on the
other side, on her last trip, was the defec-
tive condition Of her boilers, which were
in such condition that only seventeen
pounds Of steam could be carried a part OF
the time. So says y San Francisco paper.
Using such boilers in ocean steamers is
outrageous. We remember the complaints
made by her passengers, last spring, Of the
unsafe condition of that part Of her ma
chinery. When she was making her trip
down, about the first of May, the aues Of
one Of her boilers collapsed and several
persons were scslded, two Of whom, we
believe, afteyward died. We presume
from the reports, that the same old shells
are used yet. It is wrong, outrageous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-15

4 COMMON LrAR.-That is what the
Enterprise is. AS it is going rapidly to
the dogs-a fact incon;roversibly shown
BY the face of the paper isself-it thinks it
can injure contemporaries while on its last
legs By wholesale falsehoods. If its
doubled and dead advertisements were
taken out, it would manifest to the gen.
eral public what the printers eye readily
discerns-,hat it has not a living patron
age. 1t is a charity sheet, kept up by a
lady whose honest earnings and savings
are now being squandered in a vain at
temp. 10 pro,rac, the existence Of a jour
nal that has long outlived its usefulness,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-15


NOTHING SrANaE.-A California ex-
change says that the late high wind blew
orer a house, in its neighborhood. In
deed! Well, then, we will inform you
that the aforesaid high wind blew over
every house in Virginia City and Red
Mountain. In also blew over several
mining shafts. There was, also, on the
same night, a young lady in Gold Hill
blown up-by her parents. Whew, how
it blew here! The Copperheads knew i,
was coming; they all looked blew"
Some of EN- looked daggers /; 'cept Tilford,
who looked blind s,aggers. The Belle oil
Dayton had all the powder blown of her
face; then you ought to have heard her
explode. She didn't swear; not exactly
but she tore her hair ; that is-yes-it was
her hair; she bought it of Mayer and paid
for it. None Of your business. 1t blew
Hickey across the Carson, into Como.
Silver City was visited by the tornado.
Mart. Reese was blown bald, on top Of
his head it blew Constable Smiths hat
down to Spring Valley. Kitz had an eye
bowed out; been blue-eyed ever since,
There was a zephyr got hold of Angel
nearly blew him to the top of the liberty
pole, again. He recovered his specific
gravity, however. and landed this side Of
Devils Gate. Riley Armstrong has sued
him for not paying toll; says it's the "old
thing" and he'll be bowed if he stands il
any longer. Had it bad down at Carson,
Lance Nightingale old dog had one of hi:
nostrils blown out, and has not been able
to blow the other since. Harry Mighels
was blown into a shoemaker's shop, and
came out with a new pair of boots on.
Morg. Miller was blown two blocks and q
half southwes,wardly. from the northeast
corner Of the Ormsby House; and on
reaching terra Jfrma he struck for the first
brick house he could find in the neighbor-
hood and went Immediately to bed, to
avoid farther exposure to the elements.
Indian Agent Parker. who was starting
for the Reservation, was blown of a sad.
die he borrowed from Chancey Noteware
and the saddle, with the horses hide, was
blown to Genoa, where they were picked
up by Hawley, and may be seen in the
printing office of the Banner. Crhe horse
died.) Jim Small was blown over, at
Fridays. It Numbered all Saturday, in
Lake Valley. Yank caught a whale on
Lake Tahoe, on Sunday. The whale
bowed.
We started in on a gentle breeze. We
got to be blowing ourselves. But all is
now quiet in our gulch.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-15

DoS'r MENTION 1.-THE Enterprise,
this morning. makes use Of a column in
which to abuse US and falsify about its
circulation and ours but divil a word has
i, to say about that pressure" descan,ed
upon on Friday last. It can't even wrig-
gle on that palpable falsehoOd; the eS-
posure went right to its gizzard, and
demonstrated of desperation in its affairs.
Double ads, dead ads and appeals to the
typographical society for reduction of
composition rates tell the true story
as to the dying condition of the Quarso.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-15

The VIRGINIA PAPERs.-We supposed
the Virginia Union was intended merely
for the campaign. 1t started like a flyer,
and had all the symptoms; but we learn
that the county officer, have pledged all
their patronage to it, determined to keep
i, up. The official patronage is enough to
sustain it. Meanwhile, the Enterprise
runs on the broad gauge, and gets the
general business-wrongfully. in part, by
advertising itself as having a larger circu-
lation than any other paper in Nevada +;
knowing nothing Of our big list. Some
people like to make money that way
Humboldt Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-15

'ANDsuM EpwrN.-Paymaster Kemble,
who started the Alta California, who used
to ride a Spanish plug in gorgeous aristo-
cratic style through the streets of San
Francisco, and who subsequently, compiled
for the Sacramento Union, is about to visit
Fort Ruby in his official capacity. 1t is
impossible to say why Ned Charming
fellow was not made Major General and
ordered to the front. 1t will be seen that
we feel a little chagrined on his account,
cause when we were in the California
Legislature he thought we were not as
pretty as he was; when, in fact, we were
not,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-15

WHOLESALE HoIsrINo.-A great " i'm
p~rovement" has been set in practical ope'
ration in St. Louis. It is an Elevator
No. an elevator of races, but Of grain. 1,
will unload a barge filled with grain in an
incredible short space Of time-from Ave
to ten minutes per fifty ton. One Of the
practical results is an advance of two to
Ave cents per bushel to the producer-the
farmer. So much the Elevator lifts the
profits Of the raiser.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-15
MISS EMILY THonNE.-The San Fran

MISS EMILY THoRNE.-The San Fran
cisco Leader says Of her:
Miss Thorne is q blonde, with masses Of
golden hair. a clear, fair complexion, and
good though not classical features. Her
Hester G~razebrook, in 1.-THE Uneqal
Match" tests her quality as an actress.
She Is much more at home in Soubreite
characters than in drawing-room comedy.
As Hester Grazebrook, she was at differ
ent times a jolly country girl and a fine
lady and It must be admitted there was
more of the country girl in her fine lady
than fine lady in her country girl. The
part gives occasion for several songs, which
Miss Thorne sang with great effect. Her
voice is remarkably sweet and pure, with
volume enough to All the house without
apparent effort. Her style is pleasing, and
she bids fair to become a general favorite.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-15

ENGLISH CAPIrALIsTs.-We understand
that q couple OF English capitalists who also
represent a large London company with n
large paid up capital are stopping here in
town taking a look at our mines and mills.
They have recently returned from Reese river
where they purchased 1900 feet Of the Con-
fdence ledge, situated in Yankee Blade
Ravine. The RsusiHe says the ledge has a
we'll established reputation. We are in
formed that they have been offered an ad-
vance on the purchase price, n are some
what inclined to make a sale and purchase
ground here in Gold Hill. We think il they
will take a good look at this part Of Silver
land they will see the advantages we possess
over the Districts farther east, where timber
and lumber, merchandise and machinery
have to be transported so far. The price Of
our mines are so low at present that they
offer unequalled advantages for investment.
Clearing" operations cannot reduce them
lower. The continual production Of bullion
will soon raise the price Of stocks, and u few
thousand dollars judiciously invested here at
present will yield q rich return TO the party
who makes the venture in q very short time.