davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-19

Central Hnwkcyc Mining Company
Notice Is hereby given, that In accordance with the
laws Of Nevada and the bylaws OF the above named
company, there will be sold at public auction. on
WEDNESDAY. September 18th. lS6j. In front Of the
(Onicc OF Russell &Cr6w's lumber yard.) at 2 o'clock
r. n. of that day, so many shares OF the capital
stock OF the company. standing In the names Of the
following parties, rs will be necessary to pay the
amount due for assessments, together with costs OF
advertising and sale:
Names. terfs. ShS. Amt.
~ u Iury IN Spl 40
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-19

by DI'lc VI lIt DuuIu ~ y
augl2 I'd NJ. \. MITCHELL. Secretary.
The nbove sale IL postponed until FRIDAY, the
18th day OF October. 1855, at the same place and
hour. BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
NJ. n. MITCHELL, Sec'y.
Gold I'LL. Sept. u. ISIS. Sel3td
The above sale Is POSTPONED until MONDAY. the
18Th day of November, lSl5, nj the aame hour and
place. By order Orthe Board Of Trustees,
ocl1 td NJ. n. III ScC'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ofSuits Commenced

CTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF sro.
y rey. ONCE Of Prosecuting Attorney for Gold
HilL-To The following named defendants and 10
all owners or claimants To the real estate md
improvements thereon, or improvements when
assessed separately, hereinafter described. known
or unknown You are hereby notified that suits
have been commenced in the Justices Court,
Gold Hill precinct, Storey county, State Of Ne.
vada. by "the inhabitants Of the town Of Gold
HILL" plaintiff. against each Of the defendants
hereinafter named. and each Of the following de-
scribed tracts or parceA of land. with the i'm.
p~rovements thereon, and improvements when
separately assessed. and all owners of or claim
ants 10 the same, known or unknown, to recover
the tax and delinquency assessed 10 said defend.
ant, against said property for the fiscal year COM
mencing April lSt, lees. and ending April lst,
1866, and that a ummon has been duly issued In
each case; and you are further notified that unless
you appear and answer the complaint filed in
said cause on or before WEDNESDAY, the 9Th
day Of November, 4. d. 1866, at 10 o'clock A. ".
of that day. Judgment will be taken against you
and the real estate and improvements herein de
seribed. for the amount OF tax. delinquency speci.
fed and costs Of suit.
All of the real estate and improvements here
matter described being situated in Gold Hill,
Storey county, Nevada
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-19

And In accordance with the law, and an order OF
the Board OF Trustees, made on the date above men,
toned. so many shares OF each parcel Of said stock
aSmay be necessary, will be sold at the Office OF the
Secretary Of said company, No. 50 South G street,
Virginia, on SATURDAY. the 22d day of July, 4. D.
1855. at the hour Of IL O'Clock n. of said day, to pay
said delinquent assessments thereon, together with
costs OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
". II. HOWARD. Sec'y.
Virginia, June q, lSJ. JUL I'd
The foregoing sale Is postponed until SATURDAY.
the 9Th day OF August, ISIS. at the same hour and
place above designated. by order Of the Boarl Of
Trustees. W, II, HOWARD, Sccy.
Virginia, July %. 1865. Jy - I'd
The foregoing sale Is postponed until SATUR-
DAY, the 9Th day OF September, lSh5, ut the same
hour and place above designated. BY order Of the
Board OF Trustees. W. II. HOWARD, Scc'y.
Virginia, August 5. 1868. auT I'll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-19

Bishop G.. and ~. Mining Company.
Notice IL hereby given, that there will be sold ut
public auction, on FRIDAY, October eth, 1865,
NJ one o'clock r. NJ, In front Of the company's
Office, Telegraph street, In Gold Hill, 80 many
shares of the capital stock of said company,
standing In tho names Of the following PERSONS,
as will pay tho amounts due on assessments No.
g and No. Q, together with all costs Of advertising
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-19

Address, w. X. DonERTY, NJ. D..
SEQ I'm -. . San Francisco, Cal.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-18
AN INVITATION TO DINNER.

1t was observed that certain covctous rich
man never invited any one to dine with him.
"Ill lay wager" said a wag, "that |
get an invitation from him.
The wager being accepted, he goes the
next day to the rich mans house about the
time he was to dine, and tells the servant he
must speak with his master Immediately, for
he can save him thousand pounds.
"Sir," said the servant to his master, "here
is man in great hurry to speak with you
he says he can save you thousand pounds?'
Out came the master.
"What is that sir ?" You can save me
thousand pounds ?" ......
Eyes, sir, l can but see you are at din
ner-l will 60 away, and call again"
"Oh pray, sir, come in and takel dinner
with me p
81 shall be troublesome"
"Not at ALL"
The invitation was accepted. AS soon as
dinner was over and the family retired
"Well, sir" said the man of the house,
"now to your business. Pray let me. know
how | am to save thousand pounds %
"Well, sir, hear, sir, you have daugh-
ter to dispose of in marriage"
81 have, sir"
And you intend to portion her with ten
thousand pound ?"
81 do, sir
"Why, then sir, let me have her, and will
take her with nine thousand"
The master of the house arose in passion
and kicked him out of doors.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-18
How to Prevent q Divorce.

When the senior Johnathan Trumbull was
Governor of Connecticut, gentleman called
at his house requesting to sec His Excellency
in private. Accordingly he was shown into
his sanctum sanctorum and the Governor
came forward to meet Squire W. saying
Good morning, sir; am glad to see you. "
Squire w. returned the salutation, adding as
he did so, 4 have called on very unpleasant
errand sir and want your advice. My wife
and l do not live happily together, and am
now thinking of getting divorce. What do
you advise, sir !?
The Governor sat few inmates in deep
thought; then turning to Squire w said,
"How did You treat Mrs. w when you were
courting her and how did you feel towards
her at the time of her marriage ?' Squire
W, replied, II treated her as kindly as
could for | loved her dearly at that time.
"Well, sir, said the Governor, ego you
hone and court her now just as you did then,
and love her as when you married her. Do
this in the fear of God for one year. and tell
me the result. The Governor then said,
"Let US pray. They bowed in prayer and sep
arated. When year had passed away,
Squire W, called again to see the Governor,
and grasping his hand, said: II called, sir,
to thank you for the advice you gave me,
and to tell you that my wife ano are as
happy as when We were married. I cannot
be grateful enough for your good council"
81 am glad to hear it Mr. W., and I hope
that you will continue to court your wife as
long as you live," The result was that Squire
W and his wife lived happily together to the
end of their married life Let those who arc
thinking of separating in these days go and
do likewise.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-18
HEADING OFPALAWYER.

The late Rufus Choate, in an important
marine assault-and- -battery-at-sca case, had
Dick Barton, chief mate of the clippcr-ship
" Challenge" on the stand, aud badgered
him so for about an hour, that at last Dick
got his saltwater up, and hauled by the wind
to bring the keen Boston lawyer under his
batteries.
At the beginning of his testimony, Dick
had said that the night was dark as the devil
and raining like seven bells. .H.,
Suddenly Mr.. Choate asked him. l
WAS there moon that nightY r
yes, sir
'Ah yes moon
Yes a full MOON
'Did you see it?
Not mite,
'Ah then how did you knew there was
full moon?
Because the nautical almanac said so;
and I'll believe that sooner'n any lawycr'n
this world $50
What was the principle luminary that
night, sir? :?
Binnacle-lamp aboard the Challenge
'Ah! you are growing exceeding sharp,
Mr.. Barton
what in blazes have you been grinding
me this hour for-to make me dull :?
BE civil sir. And now / want you tell
me what latitude and longitude you crossed
the equator inT
'Sho! you're joking
No strl am in earnest; and l desire
you to answer me-
Il shant.'
'Ah you refuse do your
yes: can't tell
'Iudeed Your are chief mate of clip
pcr-ship, and unable to answer SO simple
question ?
YES: it is the d-dest simple question
ever had asked me. Why, | thought every
id fool of lawyer knew tLere a'int no
latitude on the equator" T
That shot foored Rufus Choate.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-18
TOUCHING SENTIMENTS.

There is a touching pathos in some of the
markers attached to the blankets, shirts,
handkerchiefs, &C.. sent to the Sanitary Com
mission for the soldiers in camp ard hospital.
Thus on bedquilt was pinned card having
this tender inscription
"My son is in the army. Whoever is
made warm by this quilt, which I have work
ed on for six days and most of six nights, let
Who can doubt that these simple words
have made some weak one strong again p
have filled some sad heart with joy and hope?
On pillow was written,-
This pillow belonged to my little boy,
died resting on it. 1t is precious treasure
for me but give it for the soldiers.
On box of the choicest lint was this beau
tiful inscription
Made in sick-room, where the sun
light has not entered for nine years but
where God has entered, and where two sons
have bid their mother good-by as they have
gone out to the war;"
What spirit of sacrifice and sanity hero
ism shines through that little sentence sun
shine, joy and sympathy coming out as shad-
ow the sick room giving tender greeting to
the camfre and hospital But the most
touching of all the inscriptions we have seen
is this, written on some eye shades -
Made by one who is blind. Oh how !
long to see the dear old flag you are all fight
ing under.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-18
The Breaking up Of our Army.

The great volunteer army of the Union is
IN process of disruption. The old Army Of
the Potomac has already ceased to exist as
unitary body, and the ranks of its various
corps are in process Of depletion. The old
Army of Sherman is terminating its long bat
tie march which began at Atlanta one year
ago by marching into Virginia, where in
short time its body will be regularly dissolved.
All over the land-in the hospitals, at the
cruiting rendezvous, and in the canps-so.-
diers are receiving honorable dischargesfrom
the service in which they have done such no.
BILE and effective work. We suppose the
month of May will not have passed before our
army will be reduced one-quarter of the
ing the last three years. e.i i
1t is an immense work that this American
Volunteer Army has achieved. Immense
suffering they have borne; sublime heroism
they have exhibited. Immortal honors they
have won. .-. .-.,
They return to their homes with the grand
consciousness that they have effected the:
work, that they have crushed the Rebellion,
saved the Union and won for themselves and
for us country.
The army will be resolved into the great
body of the citizens of the republic. For
eign critics-ignorant of America and the
character of its people and its army-have
often told us what dangerous body this ar
my would be to the country at large if ever
it achieved victory in the South. We knew
this to be nonsense; and now we will show
its falsehood to the world. The men who
left their farms, their workshops, their stores
and their Offices to don the army blue and
shoulder the musket, will now dof their mill
tary costume and return to the peaceful avo-
cations of civil life-never again to take mp
arms, unless their country is again menaeed,
when they will do it with an alacrity equato
that they have already exhibited. .-.
We welcome home our brave soldiers. Let
their country receive them with pride and
gratitude. and let every one do all in his pow
er to give them place and practical aid in the
pursuits and professions which they may de-
sire to entcr.-Tribune. ..'i#
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-18
Rather Pointed.

Mr.. Recs, the well known street preacher,
was accosted by would-be wag the other
day with the following question:
"Do you believe what the Bible says about
the prodigal son and the fatted calf?"
Certainly do"
"Well, can you tell me whether the call
that was killed was male or female %
Yes: it was female"
Glow do you know that1"
because" said Reese, looking the chap
in the face, e. see the male is living now
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-18

Twas ALL DREAM The old maid 81.
in her old arm chair, with half closed eyes
and pensive air, and without blush on her
maiden face, fell into old ''Murphy's" sweet
embrace She dreamed that husband, kind
and true, her form to his side so fondly drew,
while in accents gentle, clear and slow, lie
called her the dearest name below. 4 FIRE
was kindlcd upon the hearth, while the tea
kettle sang merrier lay than it had whistlcl
for many day. New light was diau<9l in
he old maids heart, as she felt her loncliacss
now depart, the table was spread; all rlcan
and new, and plates, and sausers, and chairs
for two Here the pcet kindly pauscs for tho
laudablo purpose Of prolvnging the ''oll crit
ter's" bliss.l But. to resume: At last, as the
dusky, dim twilight was fast giving p'ac, to
the shades of night, she reached her arms for
a sweet embrace, and, alas alas found empty
space. As from her vision of bliss sh woke,
and found that her dream had perishcd and
broke, she rose and said, with shuddering
sigh: ''oh, would had married ia dsr
gone by! -
~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-18
EE-If there were no concealers there would

GS- If there were no concealers there would
be no stcalcrs. How does it come that the
world is so full of unhanged thieves, SANDER
ers, mean. There are many engaged in
robbing money. still more in robbing honor.
Would you know why? 1 will tell you
Because you are fond of hearing SANDER
therefore another is fond Of uttering it. His
tongue is the stealer. yours is the concealer.
You are both alike guilty.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-18
2ofttu.
JESSIE.
DY MRS. c. o. HATHAWAY.

Bf MRS. c. o. HATHAWAY.
wee, bright child is Jessie fair,
The hue of sunshine on her hair,
And on her cheek the rose bloom,
Her heart its censer Of perfume.
She is merry, laughing sprite,
She cares not for the noon or nigh
But careless, happy all of the day,
She sports the golden hours away.
She is little thing--our pet,
And talks not plainly quite as yet;
Says doose" for goose, and g fd'' Tor fig
And !" tiss " for kiss, and "bid " for big
Yet sometimes, looking in her eyes,
You'll see look that's woman-wise;
And from her red and curling lip,
The sagest words will archly slip.
0, happy child she heeds not now,
That care shall ever stamp her brow,
Or time dispel life's roseate hue,
Where joys exhale like morning dew.
Heaven grant that o'er her future way,
May beam bright and beauteous day,
And earthly trials lightly meet
A heart so gentle and so sweet.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-18
RrA writer for a Boston paner. who h

EpA writer for Boston paper, who has
visited the great falls on the Snake river, the
southern fork of the Oregon, says: 'The
distance the whole volume of water falls in
one sheet is two hundred feet. Above there
is about twenty-five to thirty feet fall before it
reaches the grand fall. The width Of the
grand fall l should judge to be about .. 500 #.
have visited Niagara many times but this
fall eclipses it far. Four miles further above
We found another one of less note, where the
water divides into two parts, and falls dis
tance of 167 feet" When the Pacific rail-
able visiting place, as Niagara is now, with
however, wider range of curiosities to at
tract the attention of visitors.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-18

EyA gurrulous fop, who had annoyed
by his invidious remarks his partner in the
ball room. among other things, asked wheth-
er, "she had ever had her ears pierced?' No,
was the reply, "but l have often had them
bored"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-18
/" To be a woman Of fashion is one Of tn

"To be woman of fashion is one of the
easiest things in the world. A late writer
thus described it Buy everything you don t
want, and pay for nothing you get; smile on
all mankind but your husband; be happy
everywhere but at home; neglect your chill
dren and nurse lap-dogs; 60 to church every
time you get a new dress"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-18

DALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
NEW SCHEDULE FOR PASSENGER TRAINS.
On AND AFTER NOVEMBER 9Th 1864.
TWO THROUGH TRAINS.
Mail Train Leaves Baltimore at 900 a. m.
" " Cumb'd at 1.25 p. M.
Arrives at Wheeling ESQ a. m.
DAILY except Sundays.)
Express Train Leaves baltimore $40 p. m.
- u" !" Cumb'd 1.25 a. m.
Arrives at Wheeling 7.lOp. m.
(Daily.)
Mail Train Leaves Wheeling at 1910 p. m.
90 i" g Cumb'd at ...-.. 9.45 a. m.
Arrives at Baltimore GAS p. m.
daily except Sundays.)
EXPRESS Train Leaves Wheeling ll.20 a. m.
:" Z" Cumb'd ll.20 p. m.
Arrives at Baltimore $40 a. IN.
Through tickets for ak the principal cities NORTH
and West of the Ohio River, may be procured at
this Office.
L. C. BEHM, Agent.
Cumberland Station, Nov. Z, 1864. IL
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-18
City Government.

Mdyor-DR CHAS. II. OIIR.
Councilmen---J. b. II. CAMPBELL,
HENRY BRUCE,
JOHN KOLB
GEORGE NJ. RIZER,
WILLIAM ARMBRUSTER,
JOSIAH ENGLER.
Uerk-JOHN SCIlILLING.
Coliector-FRANCIS MADORE.
Balig--LEVI W. BRANT.
BOARD meets on the first Monday in each month
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-18
GENERAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS.

CLOSING OF MAILS. .a-
lKGl East, closes daily, (except Sunday,) $50
4.
Nail Wea,-Through mail closes G ?. ~; through
and way mail. closes or. M
Stage for Bcqford, leaves daily, Except Sunday, J
at 4. NJ; Mail closes, 6 A. NJ
Stage for Ffostbury, arrives G.30P NJ; leaves, Q
p. ~; Mail Closes $50 NJ.
Stage for Somerset, arrives, 5r. M; leaves, A.
NJ; Mail closes, GAM
F1int-toae, semi -weckly-Lcaves Tuesday and
Friday, at p. NJ; Mail closes, 1890 p. n.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-18

County Directory.

Judge Of The Circuit Court-Ilon. JAMES SMITH.
Clerk Of the Circuit Cou-t--HORACE RESLEY.
Register Of HHs-GEO. W. HOOVER
.&er6-BASIL 7. GARLITZ.
States AHorney-GEO. A. TllRUSTON.
Surreyor-JAMES CHISHOLM, JR.
Judges Of The Orphans Court --.
III j. B. Ii. CAMPBELL,
DOUGLAS PERCY,
A. VI. l.. BUSH.
CHARLES RIDGELY,
ELIJAH FRIFND, ~.
JOHN BELL,
j. II. STALLINGS,
j. l.. TOWNSHEND.
Tar Colector-S. L. TOWNSHEND.
CLERK 10 Conan,issioners-JACOB BROWN.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-18

A Renowned Clergyman of New York late
ly preached rather long sermon from the
text-"Thou art weighed in the balance and
found wanting" After the congregation had
listened about an hour, some began to get wea-
ry and went out others soon followed, greatly
to the annoyance of the minister. Another
person started, whereupon the parson stopped
in his sermon, aud said, That's right, gen.
tlemen, fast as you are weighed, pass out"
He continued his sermon at some length after,
but no one disturbed him by leaving.
, 1865-10-17

Johan August Stakcmann,

Justitsraad, Underdommer og 6hricc5,
m 4 Christian&fed'S Jurisdiction Pea
ST. Croir i Amerjca;
~ or vitterlist: at otter Beejrring
III af Enhemadame Judith Cooper i Hen
hold til aIlerh6ieste BevilIing al l2te Mai
1865, indka dies herved med Aar og Days
Varael, at mode / Christiansteds JurisJic-
lions ordinaire Bythinesret, som holdes j
Stadens offentlige Retshuus No. 10 Ill Kon-
gensgade, cIIer paa dat Sted som Rotton da
matte hoIdes, den eden Tirsdag j Deem
Der Manned 1866 Formiddag KI. 10 sIet,
den, eller dem der MATTE have i Hande en-
af Citantindens abode Mand SGibst5mmer-
mesterG George H. Cooport til Susan Lindehan,
under 28de Marts 1913 udstcdt Obligation
paa $3.50. 90, eret Hundrede og ~Girsindstyye
vestindiske DaIere, med 1stc Priorjtets
Panteret / Huus og Lod No. 50 c. c. j
Bjergegade i Observation-Disclosures in
den Christiansteds Bything den Tito Jooi
, 1865-10-17

1914 til dermed at fremkomme og sin
eller deres Ret til samme at anmelde og
beviisliggjore, da Citautinden, ON Ingen
efter bemeldte lids Forl6b skulle melde
sig, vii i%orvente og Iade paastaae Diet navn-
te Document we'd Dom mortifceret og lade
Diet af Pantebogen udslette.
Forelrg og Laugdag er afskatfet we'd
Forordning 3die Juni 1896.
st. Croix, Christiansteds Dommercon-
toir, den 23de Mai 1865.
J. A. STAKENANN.
, 1865-10-17

after. Churches blown down. forest-trees uprooted, houses destroyed,
and negroe hus uprurned, met Mr.. Birds eye even in 1919; and the
DAMAGE done 10 the sugar canes was mouruul~ But worse than this
was he series of dronghts hat year after year, with only two exceptions,
occurred between 1910 and I849.+ In eight years, six of drought would
have been enough tn reduce the planter. to power y, even had they pos
sesscd slaves in millions.
These were terrible drawbacks, and we by no means deny that there
was a great deal of suf ring omong the owners of West Indian property
during those years. But there is a general concurrence of testimony,
that alter the first unsettlement, things soon began to find their level,
and, to quote tn" words of the Commissioners who inquired into the state
OF Guiana in 1850, every symptom of a change for the better vas appa-
rent cultivate was extended, and the crops increas- d the labouring
population were working more steadily, aud evinccd signs of speedy i'm
prov, ment' Slavery cease in 1884; the apprenticeship in 1888. It
was not till I847 that the dreadful crash came, which has since resound-
ed through the world.
, 1865-10-17
DIVIDEND.

THE Board of Directors has this
day declared a semi-annual di-
vidend of "Six and three quarter per
Cent on the capital Stock of the
Company, payable at the Bank Of
St. Thomas, tomorrow and every
day after during the hours Of bust
ness.
Office of the Marine Repairing
Slip Company, St, Thomas 18th DC
tober 1866.
A.. WOLFF,
Chairman.