davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-13

Fordsrs lefs at the store Of E. BIt.n.r will
prompt attention. stNH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-13

Constable of Gold Hill Township
Dated. Gold Hill. November Sd, 1865, at tho
hour Of 10 o'clock, no3 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-13
EREMEMBER.-Ga
DIR. Chas. III. TOZer'S Institute

.Jackaou and Kearny streets, San Fran.
cisco, California.
, 1865-07-04
(Ftom the Barbados West Indian, June 49,
PACKET SUMMARY.

Yesterday and to-day have been fair
y~reviously for o week or ten days con-
itant rain, which has quite put a stop to
reaping. A good many estates still nave
several fields to cut, particularly in St.
Johns, st. Thomas, st. Joseph and st.
Andrew. The canes have a spring in
them, and yield considerably less in the
boiling house than before, which will &C.
casion no small diminution Of the crop,
supposing the weather permits the reap
ing Of all the fields now standing, which
it is feared will not be accomplished. Up
to date 3l6O3 hhds. have been shipped;
and over 1000 more by three vessels,
which will leave before the Packet, say
$4,000; and if 740O be in store in. town
and in the boiling houses in the country,
they would make 40, 900 in all reaped as
vet with the chance of reaping 4 or 5000
more in the four parishes above mentioned,
weather permitting. The young crop of
course has profted by the rains, and is
green and vigorous; but in the wet lands
il has suffered from excess of rain and
more from weeds and the difficulty of
cleaning the land in such weather. Where
the reaping has been finished and the
Young Games weeded and trashed, the
planting of provisiohsfhas next beeniat-
, 1865-07-04
5 q. @ q OK AvlS s.

tended to, and 10 this Parish and Christ
Church fields of potatoes and Indian Corn
are growing luxuriantly. Labour is much
in demand in every Parish, and u better
demand having arisen for sugar and mo-
l~asses, and a rise in price, The planters are
in better spirits than for some time past.
The labourers, too, are cheerful and con
tented we see no fires at night, and hear
of no tales of distress, as last year. The
quantity Of MoIasses shipped amounts to
9635 puns. Ala hhds. 81 hrls which may
be considered about one half the yield as
yet; which has been greater than usual.
The price 20 cts, and a dolls for the
pun; and Sugar from $3.50 to 1915 per
hundred.
, 1865-07-04

my voice could reach across the Atlantic
it would tell our kinsmen that their best
Giends-those who have been their advo-
Gates through good report and through
bad report-now pray and beseech them
to use the victory which, by great cour-
age, great perseverance, and no little
military skill, they have gained, in mercy
as we'll as in justice-(cheers)-that they
should not stain the scafoId with the
blood of their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
they should recollect that those prisoners
whom they call rebels were treated by
them as warriors-(cheer s)-that truces
were made with them, agreements made
with them, submission received from
them, and that they ought not to think
of rendering their cause, which is now
triumphant, hateful, as we'll as trium-
plant, by splitting the blood of those cap
lives they have now in their power.
loud cheers) Their Government con-
-sists of men of great ability. Mr.. Johnson,
the President, has the merit of having
raised himself from the humblest position
in the world, having educated himself,
teaching himself to read and afterwards
teaching himself to write, making him
self, not, indeed, a scholar, like my hon.
friend (Mr. Gladstone), yet a we'll inform
ed man on all ordinary questions; and
has raised himself step by step to the
highest position in the country. He is a
man personally fitted to succeed in office
that admirable person whose murder all
Europe so sincerely lamented. (Cheers)
Let it be seen that be has also succeeded
to his merciful and just disposition.
(Cheers) I say merciful and just ; mer-
c'ful as we'll as just, and just because mer-
clful aye, and useful to themselves as
we'll as merciful and just for it is only
by pursuing such a course that they will
prove themselves equal to the crisis Of
their country's fate, and perform that
work which now remains for them to do
ia restoring harmony and union in that
great Continent. (Cheers) I hope these
words will reach the other side Of the
Atlantic, which, they may rely on it,
rpeak the sense of all England and of all
Europe on this great and important ques~
aion." loud cheers.)
, 1865-07-04
ANTIGUA.

The most important item of news con-
veyed by the European mail which ar
rived here on Friday morning last-so
far as Antigua is concerned-is the intel
ligence that the Debentures for raising the
necessary loan for carrying out the scheme
Of supplying the City of St. John with
water, had been taken up in London at
rates ranging from 100 to 1913. 1-I0lh.
The Times of the 18th ult. has the fol-
lowing in its money market revieW:-
"The sum of ESQ, 900 Antigua six per
cent Debentures was offered to-day by
the Crown Agents for the Colonies out Of
which aIlotmpnts were made to the eX-
tent of G27, 0O0eat prices ranging from
100 TO 1913. 1-10th. The reserve price
was fixed at 100 and it was stated that
applications at that rate will be received
for the small balance until Monday"
We believe we are correct however in
stating that this balance Of $4,000 has
been reserved for applicants in this and
the Sister Colony of Barbados. The sue
cess which has attended the negotiation
of this loan is without doubt highly graft
fyiug-evincinS as it does, in spite of the
general decadence of the West Indies,
confidence in the resources of the Colony,
and faith in our stability and integrity.
Nor is this undeServed, considering the
efforts that have always been made to
preserve intact the credit and character
Of the Colony. In spite of the most ad-
verse circumstances, we have ever been
able to pay u way and keep faith with
the public. creditor: and, although it has
sometimes cost us q struggle, we may
proudly refer TO the fact that, in our en-
gagements with the British Government
in respect of the Earthquake loan, we
havenever been one day in default-the
amount of Indebtedness on this score be-
ing now reduced to the sum of ESQ 0
out of 9IOO,O 600. We learn that 925, 900
of the Debentures were taken up by one
individual, and it seems evident that q
much larger sum than the amount asked
for, had it been required, might have
been as readily obtained. Mr.. Clarke, of
Barbados to whose engineering skill the
erection of the water works has been
conided, we learn is shortly expected
here, and we have no doubts arrange
ments will be made for commencing ope-
rations as speedily as possible. Mr..
Clarke, we understand, is under an en-
gagement to visit jamaica, to which place
he has been invited for a short time pro-
f~essionaliy, to advise on some undertaking
of % similar nature.-ITmeS.
, 1865-07-04
Total $237,397 OF

B~alance'of deposits 8 A., 929 is
8 new deposit accounts, viz: =
Various.
Ia Withdrawals amounting to..$583 80.
Receivers for Saturday, 9Th July 1865.
IN CHRISTIANSTED:
Upper Commissary Of War, W. Sim
meIkjer, Trustee.
Lawyer E. A. Heilbuth, Member.
In FREDERIKsTED:
Geo. Walker, ESQ.,, Trustee.
Judge Sarauw, Member.
GEO. BEHAGEN,
Precedent.
st, Croix, asrd July 1855.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-08-17
tT.ng a'o,ra Transeript,
runlt ). EVERY THURSDAY,
1t $500 Eer Year In Advance.
~ at .ne expiration Of three month
sa,es Of AdvertjsinR.

ne $ ,,4re, frst insertion, Sl,sa
saeA !, Ah- equent insertion, u?h
me 81 j .~., lrrec uae'tths.. W
..o SIX INC tbs 900
Is OGe Yeor 100
N,rtc s,su4n, one year, or
t'u. has ets,'iin, Quo year, &c."
t.. .at.,.tt., ~ van, 5000
49, ..pt; on to the ABOVE re'cs afiseFst 80.
urat-a,.4 ..ing rule md figure ~oFS, VII
no ,h;rd aoue.,
a 81 Of this type make square
itA4,.s4 Cards, eonsisting ossi1 hnes or
S. Sl.5! ger year.
sss' 4, r. nsisnt ard LegalsdS SartiasIaonf,
"a; hp a in advance.
..-t4 c. :,e number of Insertions be snhet.
iri y ta, eimc advertiasmcn.a sre Aan1ea
il .b.v y he p,Itis4r,t stths d'9cro'ien ~
I Pn N r.ana .ae gea FOR thc length q
tt e;... Y . inserted.
!, .,'e al discoant from the ata,e ra'er
u ~ .A!e TO large advertisers. o
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-08-17

STATE OF IOWA,)
T A MA COUNTY.
TREAsuRER's urr,cR.

TREAEUREka UFFlCE.
Notice is hereby given thai the following Lands and
Town Los will be offered for sale for Delinquent Taxes f,r
1854 aud previous years. at The Court House Tein
a,d county, he frs, Monday il October, D. 1865
he hour Of 10 o'clock, y NJ
In addition to taxes .nl interest due. here il charged
the of twenty oh trnct of real proper,
advertised.
A. r WHEATON,
Treasurer Ian!a C9anty.
Toledo, August 18Th A d 1865.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02
PLAIN,
FANGX AND ORNAMENTAL.

that collected In Virginia. and our facilities for do
ing work Of all kinds and in all coOrs and FORMS from
the largest and most varied Poster the smallest most
tasteful and beautiful Visiting Card, are unequalled.
Our workmen masters in their art and for beauty Ct
design and elegance Of execution stand without rivals
all that types and ink and skill and taste can accom-
plsh, they can perform in to give complete
satisfaction to the most asdious We say this in no
spirit Of vain boastfuness but 1t merely as sim
pie fact that will be amply established by examination
of the specimens they hive produced of their handwork
and which can be seen everywhereas there to be
found scattered far and near throughout the States
Virginia and North Carolina abundant samples Of their
Incompatible workmanship bearing the impress of
chanical excellence and artistic beauty.
The Office is perfect and complete in all its appoint
mentswith the latest improved Presses for printing
Hand-bs and Cards, and with efficient and experienced
printers there is work any line of the business that
We cannot perform in a satisfactory style.
The facilities afforded by the BEST AND LATEST
IMPROVED MACHINERY, will also enable us to fur
nisl work ut great reduction from former prices
in Norfolk, rendering 1t unnecessary either on ac-
count of mechanical execution price, for any to ssnd
their orders away to have them filled.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

ACCIDENT WITH FIRE-ARMs.-NOt-
withstanding the frequent occurrence
of accidents by the careless handling of
firearms, and the constant admOnitions
of the press. the public will not be warm
ed, and such things continue to occur
daily. We heard of most painful acct
dent of this nature yesterday, which &C.
Cured in Newtown, at the residence of
Mr.. Stephen Williamson. A lad named
James Roy, a relative ofthe family, was
on visit at the house, and while hand
ling a shot gun in the presence Of little
Willie, the son of Mr.. Williamson, and
another youth named Thomas White
hurst, the piece was discharged, and
the buckshot with which it was loaded
took effect upon the person of Willie,
tearing his mouth and face in most
frightful manner, and disfiguring him
very badly, and two of the shot struck
young Whitehurst in the forehead and
injured one of his eyes. Young Will
Hanson is not expected to recover, and
the other will be disfgured for life.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

THE LATE EXPLOSION. We yester-
day heard related the following incident
connected with the recent explosion of
the Coinjock in our harbor. Captain
William Patten, the unfortunate gentle
man whose body was recovered, and
who was not connected with the boat
in any capacity whatever, but was in
the habit of taking daily excursions on
her for pleasure, was in company with
Captain McCarrick and others at KIM
berly's store a few minutes before the
boat left on her last fatal trip, and the
party were in the very best humor,
laughing and joking with one another.
All went out to the wharf, and Captain
Patten. said he would take one more
ride. "Take care, Captain" said Mr..
Price, the agent of the Kimberly's,
90 that little boat will blow up with you
some of these times, and spoil your plea
sure" "Never do you fear that" was
the laughing reply, as the light-hearted
old gentleman jumped aboard. In less
than three minutes Mr.. Price was a
Mortified witness of the explosion.
Verify, there ismany a true word spoken
in jest
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

THEATRICAL.-The Evadne of Miss
Jean Hosmer was very classic and
beautiful piece of acting, thoughwe have
seen ladies who were wont to throw
more force into the statue scene. Her
fine reading and easy and graceful
movements are the most charming points
in her execution. Strong in the intenser
passions, and most tender i'm her emo
tions, she still oversteps not the bounds
OF artistic modesty. Personally, she is
neither homely nor beautiful; but she
has an expressive and representative
cast of countenance that artists delight
to paint. With well rounded and finely
proportioned form, a forehead neither
too high nor too low, surrounded by a
rich luxuriance of native hair--she is
not the worst looking lady we have ever
seen; but still homely enough to depend
upon her talents rather than doll-like
face for her popularity and success. She
was very ably supported in Evadne by
Mr.. Gallal her as Co!anna, who looked
and acted the character with becoming
grace and dignity, albeit he is rather
enfeebled still from the damaging effects
of his long illness. We shall be pleased
TO see him more frequently, for he is
careful actor and has excellent judg-
ment and a retired taste. Mr.. Ferris
played Ludovico passing well. 1t is a
nne character, and requires much care
and much labor We cannot expect too
great an effort from an overworked com
pany, but Mr.. Ferris was equal to the
occasion. The Vicentio of Mr.. Jerry
Taylor was very acceptable perform
ance; and Mr.. Mulligan did the part
oil the King in proper and praise
worthy manner. The afterpiece was
very funny, with Mrs. MarstOn as Nan,
the Good for Nothing.
"Fazio, the italian, wife, which next
to lion" was Miss Eliza J.Ogans favor
lite tragedy, was played last night to a
good house, and Miss Hosmer fully sus-
tanned her reputation. Tonight she
will appear as Mrs. Halter i'm the Stran-
ger, play which she performed at the
Winter Garden, in New York, to crowd
ed and fashionable audiences, with I'M
equalled success. She will also play the
beautiful comedy ofthe "Honey-Moon.n
This is an unusually attractive bill, and
should draw an overlooking house. On
Friday evening she will take her first
and farewell benefit, as she leavesat the
close of the week to fulfil an engagement
at Mr.. Glenn's new Theatre in Peters
burg.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

reasons of the Presidents pardons and
: le amnesty oath.
The case of Capt. Richard Evans ma
terially differed from the other cases be-
fore the Court, from the fact that at the
breaking out of the war Capt. Evans was
Captain in the U. s. Revenue Marine
service. Hon. J. s. Millson, his counsel,
made motion before the Court to dis
miss the libel, as his case clearly came
under the amnesty proclamation, from
the fact, that che was neither in the
army or navy" but appointed by the
Secretary of the Treasury and under
the law, not confirmed by the Senate,
therefore, not commissioned officer.
The Court sustained the motion and the
libel was dismissed upon payment Of
costs.
The clerks docket shows large num-
Der of cases, of confiscation, admiralty,
and general suits. To-day is set apart
for cases of confiscation. and tomorrow,
if practicable, the admiralty cases will be
taken up.
CORPORATION COURT.-Smith against
Cook. Motion for new trial overruled.
Cohen against Meter. Action for
debt. Judgment for plaintiff.
Bevens d Co. against Exchange Banf.
Plea argued and overruled by the Court.
Case continued.
MILITARY CoURT.-George Washing
ton, charged with stealing. Case dis
missed.
Charles Outen, charged with assault
on Albert Booker. Case dismissed.
George Morris, charged with shooting
Jerry Moore. Case not sustained and
accused dismissed.
MAYORS CoURT.-Martin Shepley,
charged with assault and battery upon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan, was bound over to
keep the peace in the sum of 5000, for IL
months.
Jerry Cobb, yesterday found for leav-
ing his hack, and having no number
upon it, had his case recalled this morn
ing, and adduced testimony which fully
satisfied the Court that no violation Of
the ordinances had been committed.
The fine was refunded.
Several cash warrants were issued,
and judgment rendered in several cases
of debt, upon open account, &c.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02
MY OBJECT

in this notice is to make the facts known to the public
and respectable Dealers believing after many years
exerons that the Druggists will dscountenance such
proceedings and that the reputation of my articles may
not de damaged by the of inferior spurious
Knowing that many may read this article who are I'M
acquainted with me- append few remarks from those
Of my native city, and whose names are known in all
parts of the world:
Being personally acquainted with Mr.. II. T. Helm
bold it affords pleasure in stating have been most
avoraby impressed with his energy and integrity and
gratifed at his success"
VIM. WEIGHTMAN,
Firm of Powers WEIGHTMAN,
Ninth and Brown Streets, Philadelphia.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02
T Eyeu;no Bu,,et;,. pailad,,pbia.l

when on a visit to the city of New York few days
since, was induced to call old friend and towns
man, Mr. H. I. Helmbold Druggist, 594 Broadway, N Y
His store ia Aodet-a perfect Gemthe handsomest of
any kind have had the pleasure of viewing and
extensive, being "a feet 'front.' five stories in height
and 200 feet deep. 1t indeed affords us much plea
to know that he has been successful and it is
ample evidence of the merits of his articeas in
whole business experience have not known of the
of any article without Aer-adyertisng merely
bringing the name before the people,"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02
OUR BUSINESS CARDS.

No Merchant business man or Mechanic should be
without theseand furnish them in any quantity
shape size style color the shortest notice and at
cheap rates they be in the United States
Every that preends to do business should DO well
supplied with Cards.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

THE PRopRIHroRs Of this Establishment respectfully
announce to the Public Of Norfolk Portsmouth and vi
entity that they fully prepared execute every de-
scription of JOB PRINTING known to the business,
not only with NEATNESS and DESPATCH, but in q
style unsurpassed in the South for BEAUTY and ELE
CANOE. We have the most complete and varied assert
ment of TYPE of ALL SIZES and DESCRIPTIONS
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02
Our @eddina Cards.

No couple can 1.-Two happy or die in peace, blessed by
the love Of Children unless they bsqueath to Them
as gifts of remembrance few Of our beautifully
cuted WEDDING CARDS. gotten up in the latest siyls
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02
CARDS OF ALL KINDS.

Under this heading is included Cards Tickets Of
cry description that be executed Cardboard from
ine large colored hand-b, down to bread ticket
The small trades need these and in every other place but
Norfolk, sker or ice-iealer, mkmen, grocer,
huckste would pretend to do business without thom
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

To FARMERS AND TRUCKE I'VE
call your attention to the advertisement
of John Vanderbilt, % Fulton street,
New York, to be found in another
column.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02
Our Uisitina Cards.

Our specimens In this line vie with the finest Copper
plate engravngs and executed with great nsatness
on fine enameled and Bristol Cardboard.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02
THE COURTS.

U. S. DISTRICT CoURT-Hon. j. c.
Underwood. Presioling.-Thef following
cases of libel under the contiscation act,
were dismi ssed upon motion of l.. HI.
Chandler, u. S. District Attorney, Hon.
John s. Millson, Tazewell Taylor,
and other counsel of the respective par
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02
fBOst0,l HerQld,l

"We do not like to advertise worthless wares ar
cles calculated to deceive readers and when
an advertiser like Mr. Helmbold, whom we have known
for years. gradually extend his advertising from year to
until he the largest advertiser in the United
States satisfied that the statements in regard to
his articles must be correct"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

THE WEATHER.-The thermometer
at DR.. w. e. Lewis Drug Store, under
the Atlantic Hotel, indicated the follow
ing state of the weather Wednesday
IAN 600
10 +" SO
1P.M. go
GAO
G 600
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

The writer reluctantly inserts the above, and would
not do he not stranger to many and concludes
by stating the Of his articles and the diseases for
which they have been used by many thousands with
plete success.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02
TIM b T. r LANDS
AND
EADMS EnR SALE


We offer for sale the following valuable farms:
LIST. Farm of 1875 acres miles from Norfolk.
ID Farm of 400 acres l6 miles from Norfolk.
Sd. Farm of SO acres, in Nansemund county.
4th. Farm of so acres miles from Norfolk.
5th A Farm of 1000 acres, % miles from Norfolk.
9th Tract OF Wood Land, $500 acres, 20 miles from
Norfolk
7th Two Farms of 10 and 80 acres, 10 miles from
Norfolk
sth One Farm of 90 acres, IL miles from Norfolk.
9th One Farm OF 81 acres, 81 miles from Norfolk.
10th. Zone Farm Of $40 acres 81 miles from Norfolk.
ilth One Tract of Land (alf cleared of 20 acres
miles from Norfolk
18th One Farm of 100 acres, miles from Norfolk.
18th Farm of 200 Acres, IA miles from ciiy5
l4th Farm of 1,6G6 Acres, miles nom city
15th Fara of $50 Acres, 80 miles from city.
10TH Tract of Wood Land, 800 Acres 90 miles from
city.
i7tl Tract of Wood, 400 Acres, 40 miles from city.
18th Farm of III Acres II miles from city
10th. Farm Of 800 Acres, Is miles from city.
Goth. A Farm of All Acres, II miles from city.
2st. Tract Of Wood Land, 100 Acres, miles from
odd A Farm of 1,3i2Acres, 6 miles from city.
23d Farm of $50 Acres q miles from city.
oath. Farm of $500 Acres, 10 miles from city.
18th. Farm of 600 Acres, IA miles from Norfolk
Goth. Farm of SO Acres, 10 miles from g
eth. Farm Of 40 Acres, miles from
2sth. valuable Tavern Stand, 20 /"
Goth. Farm of so Acres, IL miles from
goth. Farm of Az Acres, 20 miles from ''
31st. Farm of All Acres, 10 miles from
sd A Farm of 900 Acres, GO miles from g
SD. Farm of l, 100 Acres 90 miles from +"
3ith. A Farm of 700 Acres So miles from &c
3jth. A Farm Of 100 Acres IS miles from /"
Seth. four-story Brick House on Main street.
37th. Two Frame Houses, on Church street.
3Sth. Two vacant Lots, on Church street.
seth. Four Lots, on Newton street.
40th. Three valuable Lots on Main street.
Nearly all of the above Land Is water and
the large tracts heavily Timbcred. description Of
each will be furnished application to the undersigned
We give special attention to the purchase and saeof
FOIGER, CARTWRIGHT 4 Co,
Auction and Commission Merchants.
aug7-N % Wide Water street. Norfolk, Va.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Helmbold's Extract Buchu

will all diseases Of tho Kidneys and Bladder Cures
Pains Weakness In the Back Structures, &c.; Cures
Weak Nerves, Loss Of Memory. Trembling, Dimness Of
Vision.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02
Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu

Gravel and Dropscal Swellings existing in Men,
Women, or Children; in fact, ALL DISEASES requiring
the aid Of Diurec. 1t is the greatest Tonic and D-
retc knownperfectiy SAFE pleasant in taste and odor
and immediate in its action.