davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-30

BY order OF tho Bohrd OF IruHteet
nh3 I'd THE0. A. HALE, Sec'y pro tenn
The above sale is postponed until FRIDAY,
the 3lst day Of March, at the same hour and place
By order of the Board Of Trustees.
mh24 I'd THEO. A. HALE, Sec'y.
Sunrise Gold and Silver M. Co.
Notice IL hereby given that many shares Of the
capital stock of this Company standing in the
names of the following persons, as will pay the
assessments due thereon. together with the costs
of sale and advertising, will be sold according to
law on SATURDAY, April 9Th, 1855 at two
O'Clock, NJ, at the Office Of the Company, In Gold
NM
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-30

Cemtf0I H0WKoye NEII1UB I'VE
pany.-Notice Is hereby given that % many
shares Of the capital stock Of this Company,
standing In the names Of the following psrsopG.
as will pay the assessments due thereon. together
with the costs Of sale and advertising, will be sold
according to law on SATURDAY, April q. 1855
at two O'Clock, P. NJ, at the Office Of the Company
in Gold Hill, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-30

Bishop Gold and silver Mining
Company. No. 8, Of 50 cents per
share, was levied at meeting o: the Trustees,
March Goth, and Is now due and payable to the
Secretary, at his Office In Gold Hill, Telegraph
street. Discount at the rate of five per cent per
month will be given upon payments made before
sixty days from date. By order of the Board Of
Trustees. L. BEGON, Secy.
Gold Hill March 81 1865 mh2l IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-30

By order Of the Board Of TrusteeG
J.PFOUTZ, sec'y.
Gold Hill, March 8. 1865 mig I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-30

Knickerbocker Gold md Silver
Mining Company.-Notlce is hereby given that
at meeting ofthe Trustees, held this day, an as.
sessment of Ono Dollar (SD WAS levied upon each
and every share of the capital stock Of said Com
the Secretary. By order of the Board of 1rus.
tees ;. w. CHUBBUCk, Secy.
Gold Hill. March q, 1865
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-30

by order OF tne BOHIu OF I TuBIttB.
PLATT KETCHAM, Secretary.
Gold Hill, Nevada, March Z, 1865 ..-s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-30

Cresus Geld and Silver Mining Co.
Notice Is hereby given, that at a meeting Of the
Trustees, held this day, an assessment Of ten dol.
lars was levied upon each and every share Of the
capital stock Of said company. payable immedi'
ately ia .. $. gold coin to the Secretary. By or
der of the Board of Trustees.
]. PFOUTZ, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, March 9, 1865. mh9 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-30
Jewett Gold and SILVER Mining

Jewett Gold and Silver Mining
Company works located at Gold HILL Storey
county. Nevada.-Notice is hereby given, that at
a meeting of the Board of Trustees OF said com
pany, held on the 9Th day of March, 1866, an as.
sessment of one dollar per share was levied upon
the assessable capital stock of said company,
payable Immediately in United States gold coin,
10 the Secretary, at the office of the company,
500 Clay street, city and county OF San francisco
ANY stock upon which said assessment shall re-
main unpaid on Saturday, the 9Th day of April.
1876 will be advertised on that day as delinquent
and unless payment shall have been made before
will be sold on Saturday, the 22d day of April,
1865, TO pay the delinquent assessment. together
with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
milan A. NJ COMSTOCK, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-30

The above sale is postponed until MONDAY
the Sd day of April, A. D. 1865, at the hour AM
place above named.
mhl3 ID W. H. BEECiAN. Seey-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-30
Michigan Mining and Mill Com.

BY order Of the Trustees.
W. o. CoNwELL. Sec'y.
Gold Hill, March %, 1864. mh22 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-30

By order Of the Board Of Trusteea. ~
g. MARKEWITZ, SSe'y.
Gold Hill, March 4, 1865 ~ mhf ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-30

keystone Gold and Silver Mining
Company-Assessmen No. 5.-Notice is hereby
given, that at meeting of the Board of Trustees,
held this day. an assessment of one dollar per
share was levied on each and every share of the
capital stock of the Keystone Gold and Silver
Mining Company, payable Immediately in United
States gold coin to the secretary, at his Office,
Post Office building. Gold Hill
GEO. w. TURNEY, Sec'y.
Gold Hill March "a 1865 mh24 N
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15
What we Owe TO Asia.

DR.. Draper, in his recent valuable
work, Thoughts on the Future Civil
Policy of America" there sets forth in
clear logical manner the debts we
owe to Asia, the great mother of the
races:
IF the European wishes to know
how much he owes to the Asiatic, he
has only to cast glance at an hour of
his daily life. The clock which sum
mons him from the bed in the morn
ing was the invention of the East, as
also were clepsydras and sundials. -
The prayer for his daily bread, that
he has had from his infancy, first rose
from the side of Syrian mountain.
The linens and cottons with which he
clothes himself, though they may be
very fine, are inferior to those that
have deem made from time immemori-
al in the looms of India. The silk
was stolen by some missionaries Tor
his benefit from China. He could not
buy better steel than that with which
he shayes himself, in the old city OF
Damascus, where it was first invented
The coffee he expects ut breakfast was
first grown by the Arabians, and the
natives of upper India prepared tho
sugar with which he sweetens it. A
schoolboy can tell the meaning of the
Sanscrit words, "sacchara canada.
If his tastes are light and he prefers
tea, the virtues OF that excellent lea
were first pointed out by the indus
trious Chinese. They also taught hin
how to make and use the cup anc
saucer in which to serve it. Hi
breakfast tray was lacquered in Jap
an. There is tradition that leavend
ed bread was first made of the water
of the Ganges. The egg he is break
ing was laid by fowl whose ances
tors were first domesticated by til
Malaccans, unless she may have beel
though that will not alter the case
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15

WoRDs Beware of impure words
Filthy conversation is fruitful means
Of corruption. 1t is channel by
which the inpurity of one heart may
be communicated to another. And we
know who hath said, EVIL communi-
cations corrupt good manners. "
Words are an index of the state of the
heart Hence, says Christ, BY thy
words shalt thou be condemned; and
for every idle word that men shall
speak, they shall give account thereof
in the day of judgment There are
those whose conversation is filthy and
disgusting. Parents should guard
their children from such. They should
themselves avoid every indicate word,
and check the first appearance of any
such things i'll their children. Avoid
foolish talking and jesting.-Children
let your words be pure.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15

ANEcDoTE OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
Rev. Mr. Bingham, who has been
missionary to the Sandwich Islands
for the past forty-six years, in the
course of a sermon delivered in Ply
mouth Church last Sunday evening,
related an anecdote of the late Presi-
dent Lincoln, which we believe has
never before been made public. A son
of the native chief in the Micronesian
Islands had been captured and carried
off by the crew of South American
vessel. The chief was terribly en-
ragged, and swore that in retaliation he
would slaughter and deyour the next
American who should step upon shore.
1t happened that the first who landed
was the mate of a United States whal-
en-, who had come ashore for proyi-
sions. He was seized and bound, and
the savage chief would have executed
his purpose but for the interference OF
the missionaries, one OF whom was a
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15

son of Mr. Bingham. After using ar
gument and persuasion without avail,
they appealed to his cupidity, asking
what they should give him to release
the man. He demanded boat One
of the missionaries had very valuable
boat, which had been sent him by a
friend in Charleston, Mass. He offer
ed that to save the sailors life; but the
natives of their party objected, and
proposed to substitute musket, which
the chief finally consented to take, and
the man was released. The story
came to the ears of Mr.. Lincoln, and
he Immediately sent from his private
purse, five hundred dollars in gold to
the missionaries who had saved the
life of an American sailor.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15
-poN my DARLING DOWN
BY THE SEA-

Where the cool breeze greets the SILVER
nfthe soft curving sand,
Al the fresh breeze lifts my tresses,
Wn.inr sad md lone stand
~ /. NV darling in the city
l., H. fs,erish thr0b and roar
Will mat he we're by me standing
Hand in hand upon the shore.
p..ye blue SKY. bend thou above him,
vre.h and fair rs now Der me
poe fresh breeze, and bring unto him
TiAi,os from the whispering sea
MI i'm that his darling keepeth
XoNt and dav his memory DEAR
nr'athes his name amid the sunshine
B.e,tbes it in the moonlight clear.
Thrice day the seaside village
Wakens with a start to HE,
whom the great trains from the city
Break the calm and hush to strife,
lnviously ! scan the faces,
for may, beloved mine,
clash hand porchance, this evening,
That morn was clasped iii thine,
Niobtv are the links that bind Us
Finn and true as iron bands
Fsr across the leagues OF distance,
Yon and /. love, have elaspod hands.
sunlight in the du~ky office,
Ei.s INV daring's csrewurn face.
Steal cool breeze, across his features
Moo MIN for moments space
Tell him that the seaside beauty
Makes my heart grow faint and sad;
Tn he comes To share 1t With me
Nothing here can make me glad
TIL mm ] am watching, waiting,
Srk 80 heart. as sick can be;
Waiting. watching for the morning
That shall bring him unto me.
-- Loadun Society.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15

publication an all newspapers.
An act to authorize the towns of
Stowe, Morristown, Hydepark,
Johnson, Eden, Wolcott. and Ell
more to raise money to build rail
road
II is hereby enacted, dc.
SIC. l. The towns of Stowe, Nor
ristown, Hydepark, johnson, Eden,
Wolcott, and Gilmore are hereby sew
orally authorized to raise by tax on
the grand list of each respective
town, sum not exceeding thir-
ty thousand dollars, or any part
of said sum, or may authorize
and direct the selectmen of said
several towns to borrow on the credit
of the said several towns respectively,
such part of said sum as any said
town may direct, to be appropriated
to aid in building railroad from Wa
terbury in the county of Washington to
Morrisville III the county Of Lamoille,
or for the purpose of aiding the Mount
Mansfield Railroad Company to build
such railroad either by subscription
for stock or otherwise, as such towns
may by vote severally direct
SIC. 2. The selectmen of the said
several towns shall, on application by
petition of ten legal voters Of such
town, call meeting of such town for
the purpose contemplated by the pre-
ceding section, within fifteen days af-
ter the presentation of said petition,
and any tax raised in pursuance there
of, shall be made out and collected in
the same manner MS other town taxes
are made and collected.
SEc g. Whenever any money shall
be raised by tax or by loan, for the
purposes contemplated by this act, aud
paid into the treasury of the respect
i've towns before mentioned, it shall
be the duty of the treasurer to pay
the Same on the orders of the select
men of such town, to any authorized
agent of the railroad company build
ing the railroad mentioned in the firs'
section of this act; and any money Sc
paid out may, if such town shall 50 di
rect at the meeting aforesaid, or a
any other legal meeting OF such town
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15

President LINCoLN's MAGNANIMITY.-
John W. Forney, in recent lecture in
Pennsylvania, said that, having spo-
ken well in the Washington Chronicle
of the bravery and mistaken sincerity
Of Stone-wall Jackson, soon after his
death, President Lincoln wrote him a
letter thanking him warmly for speak
ing so kindly of fallen foe, and re-
marking: Il honor you for your gen
crosby to one who, though contending
against us in guilty cause, was
nevertheless a gallant man. Let us
forget his sins over his fresh made
grave"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15

POCKET PICKING PUNISHED IN THE
OLpEN TINE. -" Philadelphia, Oct. 2S,
173G Saturday last a woman, who
had been taken picking of pockets in
the market week before, was exposed
during the market upon the balcony
Of the Court House with her face to-
wards the people, that everybody
might know her; after which she re-
ceived a whipping"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15
A Rough HONEYMOON.


On last Friday morning, an athletic
young farmer in the town of Waynes-
burg, took a fair girl, "all bathed in
bushes, from her parents, and start
ed for the first town across the Penn
sylvania line, to be married. where the
ceremony could be performed without
license. The happy pair were ac-
companied by sister Of the girl,
tall, gaunt shaip-featured female of
some thirty-seven summers The pair
crossed the line, were married, and
returned to Wellsville to pnss the
night. People at the hotel where the
wedding party stopped, observed that
they conducted themselves in rather
singular manner. The husband would
take his sister-in-law, the tall female
aforesaid, into one corner of the par
lor, and talk earnestly to her, gesticu-
lating wildly all the time. Then the
tall female would put her foot down,
and talk to him in an angry and ex-
cited manner. Then the husband
would take his fair young bride into Il
corner; but he would no sooner com
mence talking to her, than the gaunt
sister would rush in beteween them
and angrily join in the conversation
The people at the hotel ascertained
what this meant about nine o'clock
that evening There was an uproar in
the room which had been assigned to
the newly married couple. Female
"shrieks' and masculine "swearsh
startled the people in the hotel, and
they rushed to the spot. The guant
female was pressing against the door
of the room, and the newly married
man, mostly undressed, was barring
her out with all his might Occasion
ly she would kick the door far enough
open to disclose the st alwart husband,
in his Gentleman Greek Slave appa-
rel.
1t appears that the tall female in
sisted upon occupying the same bed
with the newly welded pair; that her
sister was favorably disposed to the
arrangement, and that her husband
had agreed to it before the we lding
took place, and now Indignantly repu-
dated the contract won't you go
away now, Susan 2" said the newly
married man, softening his voice.
"No, said she, Il won't, so there !"
Don't you bulge an inch,' cried
the married sister in the room.
"Now-now, Maria, said the young
man to his wife, in piteous tone,
"don't 50 to cuttin up in this way;
now don't.
IN cut ups much as I wantcr -
she sharply replied.
Well roared the desperate man,
throwing the door wide open and
stalking out among the crowd, 'jist
you two wimmen put on your buds
and go right straight home, and bring
back the old man and woman, and
your grandfather, who is nigh on to a
hundred bring EN- all here, and
I'll marry the whole caboodle of EN-,
and wen all sleep together J"
The difficulty was finally adjusted
by the tall female taking ROOM
Wellsville is enjoying itself over the
sens alton.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15

modern Shanghi. If there are pre-
serves and fruits on his board, let him
remember with thankfulness that Per-
STA first gave the cherry, the.pea h and
the plum. If in any of these pleasant
preparations he detects the flavor of
alcohol, let it remind him that that
substance was first distilled by the
Araoians. who have set him the prais-
worthy example, which it will be for
his benefit to follow, of abstaining
from its use. When he talks about
coffee and alcohol, he is using Arabic
words. A thousand years before it
had occurred to him to enact laws of
restriction in the use of intoxicating
drinks, the Prophet Of Mecca did the
same thing, and, what is more to the
purpose, has compelled to this day all
Asia and Africa to obey fhem. We
CRAFTY our taste ofpersonal ornaments
in the way the Orientals have taught
us, with pearls, rubies, sapphires, d a
monds. In public amisements it is
the same. The most magnificent fire.
works are still to be seen in India and
China; and, as regards the pastimes of
private life. Europe has produced no
invention that can rival the game of
chess. We have no hydraulic con-
struction as great as the Chinese Ca
nal, no Notifications MS extensive as
the Chinese Wall we have no ar
tesian wells that can at all approach
in depth some of theirs. We have not
yet referred'to the practice of obtain
ing coal gas from the interior of the
earth; they have borings for that pur-
pose more than 1900 feet deep"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15
A Twilight WOOing.

4 1t is an awful thing to lose friend
Dr. marriage To see him drop into
YOUR rooms occasionally, always with
j white parcel under his arm, sugges-
tya Of lace and ribbons, instead of
laying him all to yourself, day in
|hnd QUITO know that the blue
breathed evening segar will inevitably
b. abbreviated by ooh my wife will
b. anxious if am not at home by
Eight o'clock to tell him about the
pm bonnet You met in the cars yes
ferday and be generally confidential,
.ani then find your tongue suddenly
'1alsled by the conviction that he will
r. Ais wife every word you have been
aayng There is no use in talking
foont the thing it is actually hides
.tnbable.
Doyou suppose | did not feel jeal-
I 1s when jack Mayclitfe got married I?
~ you suppose the green-eyed mons
~ dd not inspire me with all sorts
~ unalmable feelings towards the lit
~ 0rown-eyed beauty who had cut
p out completely. 1t took me some
Ekme to get reconciled to the new
Na'e OF things. But when | found
) l' that she did not object to my sit
~ on the balcony and smoking with
Ae"-nay, that she actually lighted
" cigars for us, and then brought
s. y mite foot-stool and sat down be-
ae-that she laughed like a peal of
pefry bells at my bachelor chances
y mlshaps-that she liked to have
: come to dinner on Sundays, then
]. thought Jacks was not SO bad an
~ su'u'ion after all And, one day,
rNel she brought her tinny wicker
VA oasket, and stood on tip-toe to
|" Tue loose buttons on my coat,
k~p'ulated in good earnest.
JACK, raid l, "your wife is-well
~ exactly an angel, for don't be.
81 We IN angels about house-but the
"a 'e'est little woman | ever set eyes
IA lou won't be jealous, old fel,
4 "eaous--no," said Jack. stretch
Ii "'s neck so as to look after the
1' disappearing figure. "But II
4 you what, Arthur, you ought t.
Nettie's sisterl"
oa'e enough, about two weeks after
D'uS' as came in at the sweet-brial
1o"ed gate, and paused to look a
4 '''mSon Glove pinks just openin,
hinged petals, the silver tone
1V'ner voice sounded in the low
~ piazza, and, almost before
,| IT, Jacks arm was through mine
,a.4 was Introducing me to a du
1'e edition OF his wife-scarlet
Fsl' arch-eyed girl in white mus
n, WIN coral bracelet on her arm.
Eaia On that moment / was gone.
4O' Know whether / sat in Jack
H. ~ easy chair or on the top rail c
~see' | said, mo, / thank Won.
81 mrs, Jack asked me how I wa,
so my chocolate with nv knit,
ta ps' The tablecioth in my pocket il
lais'n0i a handkerchief, and finall
po,;,; aVea myself irrevocably by d,
hi lug the baby on the mantel.piee
i Fs"'hg the matchbox in the or,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15

Dag The editor of country paper
in Wisconsin, says that he felt called
upon to publish Nather Lewis sermon
on the Locality of Hell, as it was
question in which nearly all his read
ers were deeply Interested
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15

nS- A Gentleman in Newport, Ken
lucky, who has had his barn burned
by mischievons boys, offeres twenty
FIVE dollars to start a fund for the
erection of cheap barns expressly for
juvenile incendiaries to set on fire.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15
,,rrs OF ADVERTISING

,,..,.,rSr ADVERTISEMENT square OF ~
.'r less. Of this type, for first insertion 10
,ni. for each sabseqnen, insertion Sn 90
Ihg l .ur9isements, or they will be continued
Vi 9' .,dcred ont. Transient advertisements to
u 'ei paid for in advance.
liberal discount will be made on the
20 r,,es 10 those advertising by the year.
49,, NOTICES will be inserted at l24 cents per
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15
THE TRANSCRIPT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
HENRY A. CUTLER.
nrnMs OF SUBSCRIPTION

49, receiving the paper through the Post
To tno,, IN ncr annum. To Village subscribers
Once. 30 tbe paper by the carrier, 30 cents in
addition @r year will be added when payment
I,n,isyed beyond six months
&c paper Discontinued @n u ." b all pS ST5faPeE'' are
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15

CONVERSATION AT HoME.-Among the
influences which shape the young peo-
Pile of family, most important place
must be given to the tone of coyersa
ton that prevails in their home. Ce-
Gil says: THE opinions, the spirits,
the conversation, the manners OF the
parents, influence the child. II he is
fantastic man, if he is a gerealogist,
knows nothing but married such-a-
one, soon his children will usually
catch those tastss. II he is literary
man. his very girls will talk learnedly.
If he is a gripping hard, misery man,
such will be his children The col
oring of his conversation permeates
their minds like an atmosphere. II
they hear nothing from father and
mother, or talked of between them,
but the affairs of this life, how can
they fail to become more or less ma
terialists, and ready to believe this
present world the all-in-all. Bring
ing the eternal world into their view,
planning and acting With that world
before us" is the way to impress
them with a sense Of those relations
which we desire should rule their
/ lives.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15

A CHINESE DINNER "A grand com
plimentary dinner was given to the
Hon. Schuyler Colfax and party, and
a number of local celebrities, by the
six Chinese Companies in CallforA
MIA, at San Francisco, on the 18th of
August. The feast began at six
o'clock, p NJ, and lasted till twelve.
1t consisted of 1886 dishes, forming
1870 courses, and was served at three
distinct sittings. The famous 'bird-
nest soup" which was pronounced
delicious by all who partook of it, and
vast number of sweetmeats and pre-
serves of different fruits were includ-
ed in these courses. As soon as one
dish had been passed Ground and
tasted by each guest, it was removed,
and a new one brought on by the at
tendants. No knives, forks, or spoons
Of our patterns were upon the tables
at the first two sittings; chop-sticks,
and the short, thick China spoons or
scoops, being what each guest was ex-
pected to help himself with. The eff
forts of the uninitiated guests to mas
ter the chop-sticks and convey the
food to their mouths with them, Great
ed vast amount of amusement to the
company. Between the sittings the
company repaired to the reception
room to smoke and pass away the
time till the tables were relaid. A
Chinese band and Chinese singing en-
liyened and varied the entertainment.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15
IConttnned.l
Laws OF Vermont.
ANNUAL SESSION. A. ID. 1868.

Designated By he Secretary of State for
publication in all newspapers.