davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-26

Aud 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. 80 South G street,
Virginia, on SATURDAY, the I'D day Of July, A. h.
1875, ut the hour Of u O'Clock N. OF said day, to pay
said delinquent assessments thereon, together with
costs of advertising and expenses OF sale.
W. II. HOWARD. Sec'y.
Virginia, June 81. lS5, h. JUL I'd
The foregoing sale Is p0Stponcd until SATURDAY,
the 9Th day of August, lS65. at the amc hour and
place above designated. BY order Of the Board Of
Trustees. w. II. HOWARD, Secy.
Virginia, July %, lS65. Jy % I'd
The foregoing sale is postponed until SATUR-
DAY, the 9th day Of September, 1865, ut the samc
hour and place above designated. BY order Of the
Board OF Trustees. W. II. HOWARD, Sec'y.
Virginia, August 5. 1865. au1 ID
The foregoing sale Is further postponed until SAT:
URDAY, October 18th, 1865, at l2 NJ, In front OF
Ruhllng 4 Co.'s Bank, South B street, Virginia. by
order Of the BOani OF Trustees.
Virginia. Sept. II. 1865. sell I'll
The above sale Il postponed I'LL SATURDAY, o.
tOber gSth, 1855, at the same hour and place, when
the Nlc viii positively take place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-26

EXPERIENCE Is OF FORTY YEARS STAND
IL Ing. and during that time has met witt nnpar-
alleled success In the Treatment OF all those diseases
generally known a. ..
Venereal or Chronic.
It's impossible here 10 mention all the diseases
with which he II familiar: some perhaps viii not De
s%tructiye 10 mankind Is Self The brain being
the seat OF the disease. the whole system suffers IN
consequence. l. WIN here enqIneTaie some 81 .ae
SYMPTOMS. 50 that those afflicted may De abe 10
form an opinion In regard TO their complaint, anu
seek advice In time, thereby saving theniselyes a
world Of suffering; Nervous psoi psi, hSiiS, ~ 1.-The ,hs
Heart, Trembling OF the Limbs, Headache, anu an
Aversion to Genial Society, especially that Of re-
males.
Client. and should YOU be suffering from any ofthem,
call on Dr. T0ZER, and he will cure you In a short
time. withoutany interruption In your onsineSs-or
sion for your calling at the Office.
Structure of the Urethra
Is another formidable enemy 10 health. Send for
one OF my circulars on that disease. and Inform
yourself OF It's terrible results. The worst cases
cured in few days.
Venerenl Diseases,
In all their various forms, either Primary. Seconda-
~. or Hereditary, completely eradicated from the
system, Your constitution being restored TO perfect
health, there will be no danger OF handing down 10
Your children that terrible disease known as Scroll
MA.
As IL presents Itself on this coasts ola more formld-
able character than that seen In the Atlantic States
nornd OF Spanish, Chinese nd Sandwich Island dis
ease. Those OF you who have visited the two latter
countries, no doubt have seen the dreadful etiectS
Of II on both the native and foreign population. IL
requires altogether different modes OF treatment.
The Old Formulas
OF RECORD, Acton and BOstwlck are orllt;lc account,
EXCEPT TO dry up the disease on the surface, leaving
the poison In the blood, which. sooner or later. VIII
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-26
Marine, Fire and Life Insurance.

Marine, Fire and Life Insurance.
Insurance effected in the best New York City
Companies, at the lowest rates, in all parts OF 'he
United States and the Canadas.
Money 20 Loan on Bottomry Bonds and I'm
proved Personal Property.
Applications for Loans Of Money must be made
in writing, stating wha: kind OF security to be
given, and where located. Apply to
ERNEST 4. ERLANDSON,
Commercial md Insurance Broker
OFPICE-ll6 William street mp s,airsl. be-
tu-a.n Eultnn nnl Inhn sis- y. Y. CitN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-26
DIR. To 4 ~

rXPERIENCE Is OF FORTY YEARS STAND
~ ing, and during that time has met with unpar-
alleled success In the treatment OF all those diseases
generally known ~ ...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-26
LIVERY e,
&Livery Stable. fH

Mr.. HAYILAND, having purchased the in,rr,
ss, ~ Iohp Altman in the establishment, together
with Mr.. LIGHT, will endeayor 10 make thus
stable the first in the state.
HrCal and ace uS c. II. CHI.
seam ID. r. HAvILASD.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-26

Moant Meriah md Lincoln MininK
meeting OF the Board Of Trustees Of the above
,companIes, held this day. an assessment Of fifteen
0G50i cents per share was levied on ths capital
Stoek, psyableto the Secretary Immediately.
-" 81 I. nj GEO. ". TURNEY, Sec'y.i
Gold Hill, Sept. q, 1855. tr .r o. seq m.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
DIR. CHAS. III. TOZER'S
PRIVATE

MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
N. f.. Cor. jackson and kearny SITS,
SAN FRANCISCO,
IA, Gyea, Eradicator Of Special Complaints. for
mrrly Of Locks Hospital LORdoR EiRht
Years in Sacramento, and the
last Tkree YsGrS IN san
Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-26

T Nj. JOHN RULE, Superintendent at the
mine, Is authorized to receive and receipt for the
for the above assessment up TO the lst OF NOvem-
Der 1885. BY order Of Trustees. ..0i,. g
oc5m JOSIAH II. APPLICABLE. Sec'y.
, 1865-11-10

THE POWER OF lIUNBUG.-An individual who
owned small tavern near the field of Waterloo,
the scene of the last great action of Napoleon,
was frequently questioned as to whether he did
not possess some relics OF the battle, and he as
invariably and honestly answered in the mega
tive.
He was very poor, and one day while lament
ing to a neighbor not only his, poverty, but the
annoyance to which travellers subjected him, his
friend cut him short with 90
"Well, make one help the ether. Make some
relics" .. H.,.. ~,
S"But what can dor inquired the landlord.
"Tell them that Napoleon or Wellington en-
tered your house and sat on that chair"
Not long after an English tourist entered the
tavern, and enquired for relics, was told the
chair story. The chair was bought at an in-
credible price. The next was informed that
Wellington had taken drink, and the "Wel-
,iugton tumbler," was accordingly sold. The
third arrival gazed with breathltss wonder on
the nail on which Bonaparte had hung up his
bat The fourth purchased the door posts be-
tween which he had entered and the fifth be-
came the happy purchaser of the floor upon
which he had trodden.
At last advices the fortunate tavern keeper
had not aroof to cover his bead, and was set
ting on a bag of gold in the centen Of deep pit,
formed BY selling the earth where the house
stood.
, 1865-11-10
HoRrH IS wFALTH.

Worth is wealth, and who would cherish
Aught below the need Of rnind1 --
Who that inner gem would nonrish,
10 its Crystal cell eushrined?
Rise, oh soul and.foudly revel
In the light thy deeds have won
Who would grasp goIdea scepter, i
Realms of doubtful right 10 sWay1
Or become feeless debtor
To the ruling Of DAFT,
Worth Is WEALTH. the symbol Deeksth
Better forms Of faith 70 rear,
And the soul its mission apsAkelh
From its own loved atmosphere.
Worth.is wealth; behold the Maker
. To the creature metes his necdi
And crowns the joys Of each pRrtaker
From the blessings of His need!
Rise, oh soul, and fpndlyiSeyels
In the hopes thy deeds have won!
We are praying we are cropping,
In the way not wholly clear;
We are striving, we are hoping,
With a patience void Of tear,
For that time, whose glories bring us,
ln its fast approaching sands,
To those hallOwed bonds that link ~
With all races, laws and lands.
Blessed Agel with Freedom beamlngl
How the soul to bliss aspiresl
How it sings beneath the cleaning
OF thy kindling altar hresl
Blessed Agel with peace advancing,
Let US chant thy choral songs!
As thy mellow rays are glancing
Over swift-rsceding wrongsl
Age sublime! thrice happy Freemen
How thy raptnres thrill my soull
Together let us shout for Freedom,
Mans eternal resting goall
Let our anthems fondly revel
In the light her deeds have won.
, 1865-11-10

A FUSSY S7ORY.-Grsntley Berkeley, the Eng
lish snob, and hunter, tells the following eTcru-
ciatiug story of Lady Haggerstone's scheme to
charm the Regent:
Her ladyship had al her residence miniature
farmyard and the pretty little Alderney cattle.
When the PriRce, and his friends had arrived,
she came forward from side wicket as a milk
maid, for the purpose of makng,n syllabub for
the Prince. She had a silver pail in one hand
and an ornamental stool in the other. Lady
Haggerstone tripped along with ribbons flying
from her dainty hat that hung on one side of her
graceful head, and the smallest little apron tied
below her laced stomacher till she came oppo-
site his Royal Highness, to whom she dropped
really graceful cUrtsey. Then passing lightly
over :he beautifully plated straw her tucked
up gown showing her neat ankle as we'll as her
colored stockings, she placed her stool and pail
for convenient use. Leaning against the flank
of one of the crossest looking of the A lderneys,
she was attempting to commence her rustic la
bors, but not having selected the right sex, the
offended animal did not seem to fancy. the per-
formance, for he first kicked out and tken trot-
ted away, nearly upsetting stool, pail and Lady
HaggerstOne, who, covered ,with confusion,
made hasty retreat to her little dairy, whence
she did not appear again. .
, 1865-11-10

TIE OREGoS SUNDAY LAw.-The Legislature
of Oregon during its last session passed an act
compelling barber shops to close business at 10
o'clock, 4. N. on Sundays. This has given rise
TO many practical jokes among The best this:
A few Sundays since the Governor Of the State
stepped into a barber shop about $50 \. ~, and
placed hir self in the chair to be shaved, at the
same time giving the boy bis boots to polish.
The barber lathered his EIeellency's face, and
the boy itdrstriously brushed the boots About
the time oae halfths E xecutire beard was shOrp
and one boot salts factorily polished the clock
struck ten. The brush dropped from the boys
hand, and the barber began hastily to place hi.
instruments on the shelf. The Governor desired
him to proceed. " Cant do it, Mr.. Gibbs the
Sunday law Is, in force" was the reply. yAnd in
spite Of his Protestations, the GoTetno! was OBJ.
liged to leave with one side of his faseansh9ved
and one boot cOveredJxit dust.-Hdrp'r' Nag
, 1865-11-10

Too MucH SrYtE FOR Hls "A jocose gentle
man, who glorisA in the name Of Gould, from
Leagenworth, while waiting quite while for
the "substantials" or the 'delicacieS' 1--WE
don't know which, but guess the formsr,) at the
Salt Lake House table, No /, the other day, pres
emily got up and straightway shot for the ''hole
the carpenter left" in the opposite end of the
hall. After while Leavenworth chum Cross
questioned him as to why he did so, and why be
ate not afterwards at the fashionable table
where artistes Of eminence and accomplish
honored, and where Overland Mail men graced
with both thei5 kallantry and good cheer. As it
were to show Ills retieence Of what be really
meant, the polite gent paused FOR while, and
then with ap otf-hand air remarked: "Ill be
id fri 81 at table where they eat PIE 0iM
Jork!n Twas too high-toned for our friend
from bleeding Kansas, this table d Aote, and
hence, perhaps, he's started home@ard bound by
the next stage,-though that isn't That we meant
to have said, at al! i-Sdlt Lake Vedette.
, 1865-11-10
AZ Alaruanr stat. d sooi.tr.

u Is stated that the commissioners Of the Asy-
lum for Ioebriates have received applications for
Admission from thirteen hundred females-the
daughters Of wealthy persons in New York city.
Hesetefore the poorer, RELEASES were the only ones
who were eonsideredSo be in need Of the assist-
Anee Of the benevolsAt aud philanthropie 10 pro-
tect them from the evils and vices Of The day;
but the founding Of THE asylum for iuebriAtes
has brought to light the fact that the poorer
classes are not the only persons who commit
crimes and become degraded. IL.
Sudden wealth and its corrupting inhusnee
upon society has in many instances produced
the most alarming results, and 10 no other por-
tion Of the country more so than in the great
metropolis. -
Since the eOmusneemsht Of the war society
has become corrupted, wealth and power have
intoxicated the people, all classes hare become
more or loss affected, but no class 90 much 90 a.
the capitalists aad those who regard the al
mighty dollar as the god they are boundto wor-
ship. Millions Of money have been amassed BY
government contractors and shoddy aristocrats-
men who have become suddenly rich, not by
honest toll, but by taking advantage Of the situ-
alton of the government and the enthusiastic
loyalty Of the peoplS-men who belong to that
class Of community who look upon the laboring
clases as unit associates, and upon labor as de-
grading.
How much better and more virtuouS is that
class CT society where labor is considered as
respectable, and the natural condition Of the
human family. Virtue and poverty are found
wherA idleness is held In dishonor and luxuriant
ease is looked upon a relic Of the detested ar
istOcracy. /: is TO the millions of Americans
who toll in the workshop and the. field, behind
the desk and at the couRter, and who earn their
bread by the sweat Of tbsir,brow, that we must
look for the intelligent aDd,Virtuous- There we
shall find those who have fought our battles for
us, and who by their many sacrifices and daring
deeds haVe rendered the name OF their country
glorious, To them we shall look for the preser-
tation,of'srr lihertieG and the Institutions Of
our fathers; while ths sons and daughters of
the wealthy aristocracy may seek admission 10
asylums or spend their substance in debauehery
aud their lives in idleness and crime.-EzehGRgs.
, 1865-11-10

FErieHrtxo. OvER TIE PEAns-The amount
of freight transported from LeaVenwoth ofef
the Plains this season would Astonish our more
Eastern ueigbbors who have never Visited our
locality. and become, acquainted with, the i'm
mense overland business transacted from the
starting points on the Missouri river. No less
than hftS million pounds Of freight have been
sent out from our city andpFort Eeabenworth.
To haul this immense amount has required not
less thaG seventy thousand head Of cattle and
ffty thousand mules.--LeapsnportA Bulletin,
, 1865-11-10
The Charm of California.

A. D. Richardson, writing to the n. Y
Tribune from Plaeerviile, usdsr date of Ju.
ly 24tb, says:
Evenings quiet was broken only BY the
drswsy tinkling of coW-bells, and every
morning the song ofthe oriole poured in at
my open window, The oleander bloouled
upon the porch, aud the garden air was fra
grant with rose and ,fuschiay honeysuckle
and helotrope, nasturtium aud sweet VERDE
ma. 1t was only the first week Of July but
strawberries, the SECOND crop (the same
vines produce four or five times year, rasp-
berries, blackberries' cherries, plans, hgs,
early peaches, pears, apples and grapes were
abundant Last year my ffiehds garden Of
one acre produced two tons Of peaches, thir-
ty barrels Of apples with gIapes and betries
whose name was legion. One peach was
eighteen inches in circumference, and the
tree. bear in two years from the seed Ir-
rigatiOn-two square inches of water run
ming constantly-costs him $50 for the sea-
son, Only ten years ago he began to re,
deem his garden from the barren looking
hillside.
This is tbe rare charm of California; its
unedualled capacity for fruit; its kindly soil,
hidiIg the pleasant homes in trees, flowers
and vines. Its towns and hamlets, quite
free from the bare, naked aspect common to
new countries, look as if they had been set
tied for two generations. What other region
thas>eombines tropical productions with a
tenn beyate climate! Where also grow hg,
almond, olive, orange and pOmegrauate side
by side with pear, plum, peach, apple and
cherry
, 1865-11-10

"A FEW years ago, in Congress, side question
was raised as to the degree Of talent necessary
for a Congressman, when member from dis
trict in Missouri, having the floor, said, "As to
other sections cannot say, but 1 Of opinion
that it takes more talent TO navigate across
Broadway, New York, of a 6ne day, when toe
omnibuses are running, than it does TO represent
my distriet in CongressP
, 1865-11-10
Watch Repairing. g.

HTNHE subscriber would inform the citizens n
il of Walla Wala and vicinity that any "a
work entrusted TO his care Through the ex- 49,
press) will receive his personal attention. From his
long experience IN the bdsiness he Is enabled to per
form It in hammer unsurpassed in the State
Charges Gs low as elsewhere, aud all work war
ranted. rasE
Heis also preparedto fill any orders in the Watch
aud Jewelry Business, with dispatch. at the lowest
possible prices. JACOB COHEN.
Portland, Oregon, April7. 1889 l9m6
, 1865-11-10

woMAN,s WoRTH-I presume 1t will
never cease to be matter Of tdispute what
is the rightful sphere Of either sex, In the
economy of life, or how far the one sex ex.
ceeds the other in faithful performance Of
peculiar duties. 1t seems to me that, in hum
Bile life especially, woman far excels man in
the careful discharge Of domestic obligations.
Granted that they both have had about equal
adyantages of education and discipline, Wo-
man will be found to be far suberior to man
in a nice appreciation Of what is due to her:
self and those around her; and, in respect Of
tie exercise Of the virtues Of forbearance and
self-sacridee, ell will readily admit her pre-
euiinance.-Rural New Yorker.
, 1865-11-10


Too Much MoEHER.-Artemus Ward gets
of the'fOllOwingparagraph Our ballad wri-
ters put too much mother in their melodies.
Thus we have "DeaS MOther, ! come
home to die" Mother, is the battle oVsrY"
Another. dear,0 pray for ne," "Write a
letter to my mother, &c, The other night
we heard an athletic Ethiopian minstrel
bleat, "Mother, kiss ps in mJ dream" just
as though she would do it until be washed
the cork from his face. A mother is a good
thing. Without mothers, iu fact, life would
be unpleasant But why sing the maternal
parents merits SO persistantly, and in such
shaky verse Why not vary the thing and
produce a,father or twol live must con-
tinually sing about our parents, let US BY all
means, give the "Old man" chance.
, 1865-11-10

N. Gogysrneur, printer Of Negsut h.
Potrou (Eure. .et-Loir) has succeeded in max
iBs gas lor lightingwith the refuse Of. abe
APPLES and pears used in making cider and
perry. This gas issaid to be superior 70 HAT
made from coal, as it emits neither smoke
nor smell. The cost IS estimated at 10 cen-
times Zone penRy) for the 6rat cubic metre,
and centimes for the remainder.
, 1865-11-10

t"zWo and fpo are four Are they2 That
SLOWS how much you know about II. | ssW a
younglSdies school out walking the other day
They were s'two and two, A" an d counted them.
They we're fort3 ssrr
, 1865-11-10

HERx1oxk is a very pretty appeliAtion for an
engaged young lady. or course the sweetheart
Of a lady with thai name would continually be
ssyiuV;-..How Delightful Il will be to call her
MV-onn. asrst
, 1865-11-10


MATRIMONIAL lSCoNsrANcY.-A queeF instance
in illustration of this vice has been. brought to
light in neighboring town. A married woman
moving in high circles left her home one eve
ping last week, and taking conveyance to- u
hotel in the rural districts, was sooE joined BY
an unfaithful husband, who ought to have been
at home taking care of his own family instead
of engaging in intimate cOmpaniohship with
those outside Of his own household. The coup
le ordered room together, representing them
selves as husband and wife. At late hour the
same night carriage drove up to the door of
the hotel With anDther couple, who engaged
lodging in an adjoining chamber. All passed
off quietly lFenough until the next morniDg when
the two couples were summoned to the break
fast table. There they met, when lor and be-
hold there was mere change of partners,
each gentleman having upon his at t4 the wife Of
the other Although there was mutual blush
ing, mental enfsipk and recrimination, it was
deemed best, after q SECOND, sober thougRt,.t TO
let the matter rest as quietly as possible; bat
the coincidence was a too remarkable one TO
avoid the ear Of the soyercurious-, ,DopsI4, Mas
Netgs.
, 1865-11-10

TIE QUESTION AT IssVE.-J. W. s., Editorial
correspondent Of Tie S. P. Bulletin writes: $50
the only question really at issue is this: Is it
better for the eouPtry at large to hold the rebel
late States as conqaered provinces? If tits not,
then they must have the privileges Of States,
and be trusted aasSueh. 1t is safe to say that
any party going before the county. and advoca-
ting openly the policy Of holding the Southern
States thus subject would fnd itself largely in
the minority and yet practically that Is the plat
fotm ofthe Radicals who oppose the Presidents 5
plan OF reconstructioni" mod r. .r, s.g
, 1865-11-10

The editors Of paper in New. York ara under
arrest fot calling somebody "muttSn-bead
, 1865-11-10
P AIM TIN G
]. H. BLEWETT,

County Auditor of Walla Walla Co., W. T.
WILL write Deeds. Mortgages, Powers of Attor-
w ney DC, and take Acknowledgements to the
same.
Instruments for any part of the JH;'ei States Ger
titled or acknowledged under the. real Of the U. S,
District Court
Wilalso pay particular atteation the sale renting,
and care of real estate and town property of non
residents and persons temporarily ahSent.
Ofiee in the Court House, Walla WallH, W. T.
June so, 1865. 29ly.
, 1865-11-10

SEvERE.-The ChIcsgO Tribune recently
said about the negroes ':.They have taken
cur time, our first born and our money freely,
Tbereupon the Louisville Journal remarks :;
sMaybe they had some claim to your hrst-
born! What color was il ?" =, u,a5r 4.
, 1865-11-10
A. ]. TAIBoDo, lf. A. M. B.,
CagpcntcI'ing.

THE undersigned. having Fitted mp shop at the
upper end uf Main street, Wala WHlIa. opposite
Mns4uIn's wagon shop wishes to inform the Puaii'
that he is prepared to Goull kind Of wort IN
the lire IL fCARPE NTERING and UND FRT AKlNG.
and horcS hr a>trict attention to business To merit
liberal share ntrrtrouage. Jnbhing and Repairing
promptly attended to. W. 3. FlEIlY.
Aug. Is. '~Ga. 3Stf
, 1865-11-10
To Druggists and Painters.

HNVE UNDERSIGNED ARE CONSTAETLT
Manufacturing superior article Of Turpentiue
'f5r the trade We will ill orders in quantities 10
suit at reduced prices. We are also manufacturing
8 auperiOr article of ANie-glease for the Wholesale
trade. L. A. WOOD ~ co.
Nov IL, 81. Front street, Portland, Oregon.
, 1865-11-10
WESTERN HOTEL.

CORNER g, FIRST AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND
s. d. SMITH, Proprietor.
THIS HOTEL, during the last two months, has
4 heen enurslY repainted reAtted and enlarged by
an addition efa number OF new rooms and the pro
pretor is now able offer additional inducements to
the patrons of the house and also solicit increased
patronage from the tfaveiing public. llA
Especial attention Is called 70 his Suns OF RooMs
and arrangements for the accommodation of families.
The RESTAURANT is under his immediate SUI
pervision assisted by experts In the eU sas and
he atters himself able to crafty the tastes and
wishes Of all. F7-Hotel open at all hours.
Portland, May 26, '65. 24ly
, 1865-11-10

- sTe abandon friend for Single error sSincs'
. cold heart and a weak judgment.ogl7s- -
, 1865-11-10
avalla a9talla gtatesraaa
.-7z1o-55z5-7z7-7-71717-777v75S5v7-@770707770757
PUBLusHED EVERY FRIDAY EvESISG, BIT
WILLIAM II. NEWELL,
once, Statesman Building, Third Street.

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-30

NJ o II / G. E
The subscriber has been appointed Administrative on
the estate of her late husband John Hopkins of the CITY
of Norfolk deceased She respectfully requests all per-
indebted to the said estate to call SETTLE and all
ha wing claims against it TO present them to her at once
jy 13-l2t-law:]m* MATILDA HIpKINS.