davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-26

The "good Indians" who constitute
the Humboldt nursery for.keeping up the
supply of bad Indians, are struggling of
from the Sink of Carson. They say the
fish heap all die, no roots, no cricket.
Heap no bread. Indian heap hungry
REGISTER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-26
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.

-.. . OhA oSN05 oNO DO
HERE THEY ARE!
New Goods New Goods!
9REAT EXCITEMENT
FRANkENHEIMERS,
COLI HILL,
Next Door to W., F. & Co.'S Express Once.
TUsT RECEIVED BY EXPRESS, a Large
and Magnificent assortment Of
SPRING AND SUMMER
Dry GOODS!
LADIES arc respectfully invited to call and
examine my now and splendid stock which will
0'''''a AT THE LOWEST PRICES!
And which Ia comprised of the finest PLAIN
and FANCY
SILKS, CAsHMRREs,
ALPACAs, MERNOS,
AND DRESS GOODS!
silk, Cloth and Velvet CIOakH!
Silk, Cashmere and Tissue shawls!
And n magnificent assortment of
GLOVES, HOSIERY, RIBBONS, HAND.
KERCHIEFS, Etc.
NeedTework Edging and Lace Insertion I
fsaHSaii;;, {LACES, XXa as GissS:s;'
Gardeners Furnishing Goods,
Linen and Cotton SheetinES,
TnbIe Linens,
Napkins, Towels,
ETC., Etc.
OIL CLOTHS,
WALL PAPER,
Ladies' Hats and Bonnets,
And, In fact, every thing In the Dry Goods line,
which will be sold az cheap FOR CASH, rs can
be obtained In the State. Give me q call.
M. FRANKENHEIMER.
Gold Hill. May l3, 1865. myl3 GIN
J.. BARNERT & CO.,
Call the attention Of their friends and the public In
general 10 the
SAN FRANCISCO
@ RE!
AND
VIRGINIA EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
WTHERE YOU CAN BUY THE LATEST
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING
AND
GENTS, FURNISHING GOODS,
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. Blankets, Trunks,
ValiAes, Carpet Bags, Kid Gloves, Perfnmery, etc.
N.B.-New Goods Of the latest style received by
EXPERIMENTS D00TS-A full supply con.
stantly on hand. Remember
J. BARNERT & CO., @ street,
Next door 10 Wells Fargo 4 Co.'S old ONCE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-26

FROM THE EAsr.-The Idaho Statesman
says several steamers arrived at Fort Ben
ton. on the Yellowstone, for the week
ending July LIST. The eastern part OF the
territory gets all its supplies from this
source.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-26

The San Jose Mercury ridicules the Cali
and other such like conservative" pa.
pers, saying that if a man were pursued
by an enraged grizzly, he would be very
apt to be a very radical traveller.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-26

The Alameda Gazette says: 1--WE be.
lieve that loyalty and intelligence should
DO the tests of a voter everywhere" That
would disfrsnchiSs the CopperhssdS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-26

Charges nj San Frnncisco Rates.
ieble II. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-26
BULLION AND ORES
s E D,
Al Gold Hill, County,
NEVADA,
By CONRAD WIEGAND,

Formerly sugeTyisinEv A.ssayer at
PrnnciscO, CAL,
And Late superintendent of AssayinE ut
the Gould & Curry Will, Virginia
City, Nevada.
HOLD AND SILVER BULLION MELTED
" and Assayed, ut San Francisco rates.
RETURNS IN BARS are rs speedily rendered
as Is compatible with q critical entertainment Of
Value.
Tho Values stamped arc guaranteed to be those
which the U. S. Mint Tor lts BranchcS) will de.
clare, II deposited for coinage.
Ore assays carefully made, ut rates reasonably
correspondent with the number and character OF
Assays desired, and with the amount and form OF
sample furnished.
Specific and detailed circulars furnished on up.
~plIcatIon personally at the Office, or by mall TO
CONRAD WIEGAED,
Eust side Of Main street, near and below Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S, Gold Hill.
RefcrenceS-By Permission.
IN GOLD HILL.
y. D. IIedley, Esq, Agent Wells, Fargo & Co.
!. ". Flood & Co., Bankers.
N. A. II. Ball, Esq, ut J. W. Flood Co.'s.
w. II. Blauvclt, Esq. Of the Bank Of California.
IN VIRGINIA.
ChaS. Bonner, Esq, Sup't Gould & Curry Co.
J. II. Latham, Esq, Agent Wells. Fargo & Co.
VIM. Sharon, Esq, ut the Bank Of California.
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Robt. b. Swain, Esq, Sup'tU. s. Branch Mint.
Benz. T. Martin, Esq, ASsayer Of u. S. D. Mint.
Alpheus Bull, President Of Gould e. Curry Co.
DO. Mills, Esq. Mt the Bank Of California
Donohos, Kelly & Co., Parrot s. Co,
Sather & Co., Chas. +. Riehn,
Flint, Peabody & Co., Wm.T 7. Coleman, Esq.
Gold Hill, May "a. 1865. my27u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-26
CASTINGS AND MACHINERY,
Soda Water, Soda Water.

Messrs. FLOOD a. CO.
RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE
n Trade Of Storey county and vicinity that
they have commenced the manufacture Of q 50.
pe1or article Of SODA, at their mandatory.
North c street, virginia, nenr Mil 81.
Our Soda 10 Of the best quality, and we will DO
pleased to accommodate thesrade on living terms
Il FLOOD,
Iu2u p. B. NeCoURT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-26
Dr. r, f. Glbbon.-This celebrated

DR.. J. +. UIDDous-Ihlh ccIeDTuIoU
physician has returned to San Francisco after an
absence Of u year. during which time no has Wis
tied the prominent hospitals in the United States,
England, Ireland, Scotland and France. and hav.
ing carefully studied the different modes Of treat.
ment in these establishments, comes back with
full knowledge as to proper adoption Of them In
in the effectlng Of cures here. He has resumed
the practice of his profession at No. 6l7 Kearny
street, where his old patients will find him, and
those who nre suffering from Ills which bis prac.
tice will allow him to cure. His card will be
found in another column. myl5 3m
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-29
Then took her hand Sine did not rssist.

Then took her hand She dii not resist Dear, devoted one,' said I. iu an irlssstibly sweet voice. will you not grant me oae token of your love? Win you not grant income kiss from those lips that vie with the cherry in sweetness and beautyz'
 Yes, love- was aii I could hear but that was enough,
 I tore aside that hateful veil fahs had kept it down during the whole affair." Ind kissed Harry Talbot. There was no histake- or, rather it was all mistake; for there he sat, laughing as though he would golnto the hys- terics. tg
 rushed towards the door, and there met with such reception as I never vas honorei with before. The whole steamboats crew were toere who had kept from going outside while was making love to a man.
 tried to run the blockade, but was received with shouts of laughter on all sides
 Kitty and Emma came up and offered their congratulations s5s
 Harry afterwards told me that Kitty had the next room to mine at the hotel; and as the partitions were thin, she heard me telling my cbum my love secret, and heard him advise me to write the declaration out on paper iu due form She managed to get it; but just before the boat landed us, she apologized for taking it, and gave it back to me. saying as she did so-
 : 1 thought had better return 1t, as you might have occasion to use it again
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-29
PRUNING FRUIT TREES.

The work of pruning is often done in care less and hurtful manner. The limbs gre cut off with an axe, and the bark bruised so that it will never heal, or sawed partly off and allowed to split on the under side. A wound made in this way cannot heal, any more than a man's s arm if the flesh about the wound where am putation takes place were bruised with ham, mer. Good pruning is delicate operation, requiring much care and practice. Limbs taken off should be cut nearly or quite level with the side of the branch from which they grow. The operator will see the necessity of this when he reflects that TO action erists in stub that has no spur or bud at its terminal end. It will not, therefore, readily heal over when cut off. But cut it close to the parent branch, leaving the edges quite smooth, and the wonnd will readily heal over. Where stubs are left, they gradually decay, giving the tree an unsightly appearance, and finally the decay runs into the larger branches, or into the trunk itself ...s.. s-
 As to the time for pruning, it should never be done when the sap is in full motion, as in April and May, and it is better not to prune in March, as few sunny days will start the sap even in that month. The reason far this is, that the tubes that conduct the sap to the branches are full, and if cat of, the sap will run out. When the sap comes to the light and air, it trickies down the bark and undergoes change that is very unfavorable to the tree. It frequently kills the bark entirely, and finally the tree itself
 By the middle of June, a large amount of the sap has gone to the branches and exhausted portion of it in expanding the leaves and
 flowers; most of the remainder then returns down the tree, immediately under the outer 1bark, in thickened state, and this makes the 4annual growth in the diameter of the tree .lWhen this is the state of things, then is the lproper time to prune. The wound made will -Farely bleed, ana it will heal over quicker than 7at any other season of the year. This period lasts from about the middle of June to the middle of July, when the second growth, so. called, commences, and the sap is again active in the pores of the sap-wood. 1t is safe to prune, also, after the leaves
 have fallen in October, or at any time after wards until the sap is active, but the wounds made will not heal as readily as they do in
 June.s The black bark that may be seen in
 almost any orchard. is evidence that the trees
 were pruned at an improper season.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-29

WooLEN CLoTHING.--It is not general un- derstood how clothing keeps the body cod in hot weather and warm in cold weather. Globes are generally composed of some light substace which does not conduct heat; but woolen ab- stan ces are worse conductors than those mde of cotton or linen. Thus, a flannel shirt mre effectalfy intercepts or keeps out heat thaI a linen or cotton one and whether in warmor cold climates, attains the end of clothing mte effectuallY. The exchange of woolen for cottn undershirts in hot weather, is therefore. an q TOT. This is further proved by ice being pre served from melting when. it is wrapped i blankets, which retard, for a long time. the al proach of heat to it. These consideration show the error of supposing there is positiv warmth in the materials of clothing. 9Th thick cloak which guards Spaniard agains the cold of winter is also in summer, used b him as protection against the direct rays { the sun, and while flannel is our warnlest art F cle of dress, yet we cannot more effectuall preserve ice than by wrapping the vessel COT taining it in many folds of the softest fanuel
 Black clothes are known to be very warmlil
 the sun; but they are far from being so in le
 shade, especially in cold weather, when ie temperature of the air is below that of the skI. We may, thus gather the importance of atta
 tion to children's clothing It is an absub idea that. to render young limbs hearty, tl
 body must be exposed to the undue inauendl
 ot our capricious climate. 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-29

The object of the farmer is to produce from hls land and utilize the greatest quantity of valuable vegetation. Non productiveness oi the soil, arising either from actual sterilty, want of tilage, leaving it too compact, or an excess of water, form one class of difficulties with which he has to contend, while weeds, or as they are sometimes .defned, plants out of place, form another. It is of these last We now propose to speak. Careful observa- tion shows that by no means very small part Of the soil and the room, even on our cleanest and best cultivated farms, is taken up by these pests. Some of them in their green state are rarely or never eaten by any of our domestic animals. Docks, mullins, missiles, with their tall spikes, by the roadside and in every neg lected pasture, illustrate this class. Others, as the daisy and the rag weed or wild wormwood, are eaten to some extent, and with greater or less benefit or injury to the animals consuming them. A third class are really us eful plants and only become weeds when out of place. Buckwheat, when growing among hood crops, as also the various clovers and grasses, are ex- amples. Different means, of course, must be used to destroy these different classes. Some are also annual, others are perennaal; Peren- nals which are never eaten, as the Canada thistle and the snap-dragon, and which never die of themselves, are the most difficult to de- stroy and injurious in all crops. No pains should be spared to destroy these pests when- ever they appear. As they spread both by their seeds and roots, we are never safe while a patch exists on our own farms or near us.
 These last are both foreigners, the thistle having been imported in the forage of British cavalry in the time of the Revolution; the snap dragon brougbtas a garden flower by a Welsh clergyman. They now cover thousands of acres of the fairest land in our domain, and the annual loss to our farmers must be estima- ted by millions of dollars. As yet they are not abundant in New England and a litilA A"A Will prevent their spread among us. g,
 We shall resume the subject of weeds and the means of destroying them at some future time. '. ''H 'i s"'2f .u
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-29
THE sTAMMERING WIFE.
BY JOHN. c. SAKE.

bI JOhN. 0 SAAb' When, deeply in love with Miss Emily Pryne vowed, if the maiden would only be mine,
 would alweys endesvor to please her, 2. She blushed her consent tho the stuttering Said never word, except, You're an ass
 An assam ass idlous teazer But when we were married, I found to my
 ruth, ....... The stammering lady had spoken the truth, 7
 For often in obvious dudgeon, .st ''- She'd say, if I ventured to give her jog .'' In the way of reproof, You're dog-you're : dog. 3 '''-'' ff'' ~ t..; A doe-a dogmatic curmudgeonP P..n.ssk And once when said, We can hardly afford This extravagant style. with -nnr naAd~-A4> n0ard, ,, 'f
 And hinted we ought to be wiser, .'.''. ii: She looked, assure you, exceedingly blue, And fretfully cried, You're Jew-youre . A very ju-dicious adviser p ''i '''' # ''' s Again, when it happened that. wishing to st& 3 shirk l Hl. =sH-.# 1a
 Some rather unpleasant and arduous work, I begged her to go to a neighbor,
 She wanted to know why made such fuss, And saucily said, You're cuss--cuss--cuss
 You were always accustomed to labor
 Out of temper at last with the insolent dame, And feeling that Madam was greatly to blame
 To scold me instead of caressing,
 I mimicked her speech-like a churl as am And angrily said, Your're dam-dam- .a A damage instead of blessing!' fg5 ...
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-29
AN OIL ADVENTURE.
HOW MAN KEPT SECRET, PURCHASED FARM
 AND GOT BADLY SOLD. s

Yesterday we met gentleman in this city who very recently. launched out in what he sup. posed was good speculation, but, as the se- quel will show. got egregiously sold. The story in reference to his case. which is really true, in regard to which we shall give fictitious names, runs thus 'ss d
 Some time since, Jones, who is bachelor, who owns farm near this city, invited his friend Brown to go on sporting tour" The two proceeded and enjoyed good days sport, hunting in the. neighboring woods, and while wandering about they crossed Jones farm, on which there isa spring of water. Brown being very thirsty, partook of a drink at the spring, but did not relish the water. He made no complaints, however, but in day or two there after made proposition to Jones to purchase one half of the farm on which the spring was located. Jones, who had no idea of selling the property, replied in humorous strain that he would take $l0.000 for the land. After par. taking of supper the two gentlemen separated, and on the following day Brown went to New York to attend to some matters of business.
 While at the latter place, he renewed his proposition to purchase Jones' farm and finally purchased it for $20.00O cash. The necessary papers were made out, and a day or two since Brown became proprietor of the coveted land Now comes the sequel Brown, so soon as he had the property in his own hands, began to wear cheerful aspect, clapping and rubbing his hands in great glee, much to the amusement of his friend. A dialogue, substantially as fol lows, ensued: -"'s s' '''','i@ ''
 Brown--f Do you remember, Jones, when you and went gunning some time sheer
 Jones-sI do.'
 Brown-'Well, when stopped down aud attempted to drink out of that spring epthe farm. I discovered oil in large quantities re. In fact there was so much of it on the Yer that could not drink it. That being the case I determined to keep the secret, purchase the land and I'm going to bore for oil. v setse, Jones' Shaking all over with laughter)-- My dear fellow, the night before you drank out of that spring, my hostler went there to water the horse, and by accident broke kero. sene lamp, which fell into the spring. and # was the oil from it that you tasted r
 Exit Brown, with good sized flea in his ear. We may add that if any man desires to pet a genuine milling, all be has to do is to say soil l to broWn.--DNr0H Tribune.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-29

BROWN THREsHER's EGGs.-A question is raised about the brown thrashers eggs, by the New Hartford correspondent We think he is laboring under mistake. 'The eggs says Nuttall in his Onithology. never exceeding five, are thicklY and very elegantly sprinkled all over with minute spots of palish brown on a greenisn white ground.' Others call them blue. There are some birds which lay their eggs in the nests of others. as the European cuckoo, but we never heard of any that stole them to place them in their own nests. Were these eggs in New Hartford so unlike that they could not belong to the same birds? or which were supposed to be the thresher's eggs the brown or the blue?
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-29
MlisfellanIlp..
NOW SMILE.

U It is said there was never but one man who wasn't spoiled by being lionizsd: He was Jew and his name was Daniel ''
 II Mrs. Petroleum Aristocracy, at g soiree which she gave, desired her daught CT to play sthe fashionable new malady she got from London last week # s .sa5 'i ''"'
 "A Vermont paper says the rumor that the high price of eggs is owing to the fact that the hens have to stamp them,' is without any foundation. rE ns. a.F a.E .4
 Nov, children, who loves all men ? asked school inspector. The question was hardly put before little girl not four years old an swered quickly. All women!'
 A young lady objected to negro's car- rying her across mud hole, because. she thought herself too heavy. 'Lor's mis es, , said sambo, imploringly, 'rs carried whole barrels of sugar ''''3*7 -i.-' .lita.si'-.+ U :
 Well, Sambo, how do yeu like your new place?' Not berry we'll, msssa' What did you have for breakfast this morning 2 Why, you see, missus billed three eggs for herself and and give me de brof. o q.7s.,aq.. sss,gH !, -s Some one was telling an Irishmau that 6 certain person had eaten. ten saucers of ice cream, whsreupen Patrick shook his head So you don't believe iti' With a shrevd nod Pat ans s1ered-'I bslavs in the crane, but no, Lin the saucers r S'1' ''
 LA printer rusticating near Bloomiuston Ill., recently, was shot at, the bulle: passing through the upper part of his hat; whereupor juryretnrned verdict of would have bee, shot in the hesd,i if the head had been in tn, top of the hat. a1aJ eat s.; s87o l - That was wicked boy who, when he wa told that the best cure for the pslpitation Q the heart was to quit kissing the girls, said-
 If that's the only remedy for palpitation, Esay ilet CT palp.' 'e 't''''''''''' 4 ''
 + h-A trader from the country, few dsy since, while making some purchases at . stor in town, fwas asked If he did not want som b6f mourning prints. We'll, I guess do
 the folks up our way are just about half idea
 these hot days 4f1 s.,-ets,{.5 s~assl
 Is The Democratic press generslly ask
 shall Lee be tried 2 He has been tried an
 found to be failure. They remind us of th
 Irishman who, when asked by the Judg, |.Are you guilty or not gully, replied, Ho'
 can tell, yer honor, until hear the evi
 dsnsss'9 e' 'a < fr. . sl.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-29
1[)oetrp.
From the Transcript .'''r H.F. W

sd sa@a1uUuD iHa ---Isfs3 #@ e. --.. 4 t.. At close of day, .a9ss ts..u With blossoms of summer heaped above his Himself blossom pure and sweet as they,-
 He resteth now. .f @I ........ As light departs, ...t3rf a,-.l From groves with glistening tears of dew i'm
 pearled h 4i3 7ts' ''+' We turn, with faltsring feet and heavy hearts, Back to the world. s..,g ...... s.et #, Back to our home, 73 sys,- .. + Across the threshold of whose darkened door The music of his footstep, through the gloom, sa fl sa-i ad Shall ring no more lh e-.;I " His morning smile s'af. Was joyous as the all pervading sun s4 Nor faded its sweet influence all the while,
 Till day was done. .., Then, like bird n H Awaiting the next day-dawn till it sings, His image in our bosoms slept unstirred, 5 fsasa7e. With folded wings aal. saJ But He who took
 A brother from among the Apostles band Beckoned our darling with Q brother's look, ~'''' '''+ A brothers hand.
 And while, distressed, ... Affection fingers round his lonely sleep, He evermore hath still 6 Fathers breast s .,.;t a, Whereon to weep. .l.a . Far from those eyes, .. Which ever were compassionate for all, If even in heaven he hear our yearning sighs, ,aa Some drops must fall.
 7' ''" But in Gods years, -."4' Shall friends and kindred, in celestial day, Stand face to face e;-and then, at lengths shall ' Be wiped away. i ' JUNE 13, 1865. :..