davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-28


INSTANTANEOUS ADHBkTIbEAhNlo.
"
unrvarD
RI.
MEDICAL INSTITIJTE.
.
N, Il. Cor. jackson and kenrny stH.,
-rEsH
a
p-.1;.,,,- of s,,.;oI co,,ny,;,,. H..
Ihe dr9at T1"Ec. uo:,;,dJ london ESeIJ
Years In Sacramento, and The
-H. last 7hree years IN san
Francisco.
-
..H 81. ~
EXPERIESCE IS OF FORTY YEARS STAND
IL mo and dnring that time has met with unpar.
alleled Success in the treatment or ali those diseases
Qencrally known MS
v.n...,I n. Ch.ouIc.
=, sTuetoai y Z MI ~ a. J,so,s.s
~ mRo ~ nere 10 HenHOn W. ny nj not hc
ont of place. The MOST formIdsbie. The most de-
structive 10 mankind Is Self. The brain being
the seat OF the disease, the whole system suffers IN
consequence. i VIII here enumeratc some OF the
symptoms, 10 that those afflicted may be ablcTO
form an opinion In regard to their complaint, ami
seek advice IN time thereby saving fhemselyeS q
orr, Pain in the Limbs and Back, Palpitation or the
Heart, Trembling Of the Limbs. Headache. and an
males
There are a great many more; but these are sum-
eSl on pr. 1ToZEk, and he will cure you in a short
time. withoutany interruption In your 6usiness-or
state your case ~ tette, y nmnn WI" "' ""NN
S'.ic,nre or the IJretbra
r-m,a.t,. o,on,, % ho.,,b sorJ tor
Is anotneL cIrnrIsrS on thai disease and Inform,
1nH ~ ~ rs n terrible results The worst cases
yOuIsen " W. seii'o'' '"N A WINS
cured I'M IL" ua!S'
Vencreat
IN a. ' IIaroS1,a1 nnmnietcSv ar,dicstsd rom The
E,oI heVVs o,s s,,,,,,ton h.s,ra $1,000 N ncrfect
SSn STn ',hcrs viii no no SnnOer 81 handing down 10
rour Children that terrible disease known as ScrOf-
yTu' """' '""' "''" ~
u"' SvnhilItic nisease.
,.v.osor,s *, an thi. coas, "a an mora formiL.
u b.r"ctcr than that seen in The Atlantic States
or EnroDe. arising nom the fact OF It's beinga com
| pound OF Spanish, Chinese and Sandwich Island dis
ease. Those OF you who have visited the two latter
countries, no doubt have seen the dreadful effects
OF IL on both the native and foreign population. II
REQUIRES altogether different modes Of treatment.
Tho Old R~ornulna
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-28

Recapitulation.
REDEMPTION ...........DR
To apportionment Of cash re.
ceived. SIG. 70o ~
CT.
BY paid old war.
rants and bonds,
redeemed and
purchased ..... $500 Al
BY paid coupons. 1886 SO
By p'd bond (Wcb.
beD............ a,O22 90
BY paid interest. 2,lGO "a
BY paid discount
TO Collector. 48J G-l2,967 66
Balance cash in said Fund. ........... s3,735 10
CONTINGENT FUSD........-.-DR.
To Rpportionmcnt Of cash ~
received. ........-...... SI,9l3
. ... .r-. CIR.
BY paid warrants. ......... 7,755 IS
Balance cash In said Fund.-......... l57 81
Total amount Of cash In Treasury. 1888 o.
Respectfully submitted,
s WIN. E. HALE
-. Treaxurer of the Town Of Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-28
OFFICIAL REPORTS.
OFFICIAL

or the President of tho Board Of Trustees Of
the Town of Gold Hill, Of the financial condition
Of tho Corporation, from June LIST to September
Both, A.. u. 1866. -
-r r President Board Of Trustees.
Gold Hill, Oct. %, 1865. m
QUARTERLY REPORT
Ofthe Treasurer of the Town Of Gold
Hill, ending Sept. 80, 1S65.
To tie Prt,idtnt and Board Of Trustees cfne
Torn of Gold HUI: -.
GESTLEMEH IL hereby report the following
correct statement Of the condition Of my books,
kept an Treasurer Of your Corporation, as per
dates and amounts herein set forth:
1S05,l Receipts.
june l3. From N Korn, late Treasurer. S 30 GO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-28
MINING ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
Caledonia TunncI and Mining Go

Caledonia Tunnel and Mining Go.
Gold Hill District, NevadR-Notlce Is hereby
given, that at a meeting Of tho Trustees Of said
company, held ut the office Of the company, No.
10 Government House, San Francisco. California,
this 9Th day Of November, A. ID. 1865, an assess
ment Of Two Dollars (S2) per share was duly
levied upon each and every share Of the capital
stock Of said company, payRblcimmediately, In
United States gold coin, to the Secretary, ut his
office, No. 10 Government House, corner Of San.
some and Washington streets. San Francisco.
California, or to JAMES V. COFFEY, No. 10
Taylor's Building, corner OF C and Taylor streets,
Virginia, Nevada Amy stock on which said M.
sessment shall remain unpaid on Monday, the llth
day Of December. A. d. 1855, will be advertised on
thAt day an deliquent, and unless payment shall
DO made before. will be sold on Thursday, the 2lSt
day Of December, a. D. 1865, Ht IL o'clock ". Of
that day. TO pay the delinquent assessments. TO.
gether with costs of advertising and expenses Of
sale.
BY order of the Board Of Trustees.
nolOm J. N. BURLINGTON, Scc'y.
Gold Hill TuunelinR Gold md Sill
yer Mining Company-LocRtion, Gold Hill Min.
ing District, Storey county, Eevada-Notice IL
hereby given, that ut q meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees Of said company, held on the 3lst day
Of October, 1865, an assessment (No. 6) Of seven.
ty.iive cents per share was levied upon the CAPT.
tai stock Of said Company, payable Immediately
In United States gold and silver coin, to the Sec.
rotary, r Wegener, AIS Montgomery street, San
Francisco, or to the Superintendent, +. Chapel.
let, Gold Hill. ANY stock upon which said rs.
sessment shall remain unpaid on Tuesday, tho
5th day Of December, 1865, will BIO advertised on
that day as delinquent, and unless payment shall
be- made before, will be sold on Saturday. the 23d
day Of December, 1865, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs of advertising
and expenses Of sale. BY order OF the Board OF
Trustees. r. WEGENER, Sec'y,
AIS Montgomery street,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-28
S8-REMEMBER.-0a
DIR, Chas. II. ToZer'S Institute

Is at the northeast corner OF
Jnckson md Kenrny streets, san Fran
cisco, California;.
Entrance Oh Kearny street. All letters through
the Post 0nlco or Express should be addressed TO
DIR. ClIAS. II. T0ZER.
seISm San Francisco. Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-28

CS~Any person wishing to be informed In re-
gard to the state Of the Market, will please In
close a stamped envelope, addressed to himself
then the desired information will be sent by re-
turn mail. Please address.
ERNEST A. ERLANDSON,
Commission Merchant,
oc2 I'm lie William ST., New York City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-09
, NUMBER e7.oo
the South, for it, is hisduty to suppress and
keep down insurrection. hel does every

the South, for it is hisduty to suppress and
keep down insurrection, he does every
i thing possible to enable the States to e1L
ercise their functions. he sees, as ev-
cry statesman would see, that the oply.
duty he has to perform is to enable
the States to resume their legitimate
functions as members of the Union. No
one need be told how wisely he has UNDER
taken this. The action of the Southern
States in promptly conforming to his policy
and removing thecauses of disturbance and
former dissension between the North and
the South, is sufficient evidence Of the wis
dom of his course. While such faetionists
and theorists as Stevens and Simmer are
governed by partisan interested motives or
visionary notions, he takes the Constitution
as his guide. ,E3- .rfe
1t remains now for Congress to per-
feet the work so well begun and carried on.
AS far as the action Of the Southern people
goes the rebellion is ended. They have laid
down their arms, and there Is no longer any
hostility to the Federal Government on a
foot of Southern soil. viii the North, then,
keep the rebellion alive? We cannot say
that it will be truly ended until the South
ern members of Congress shall take their
seats. If the radical Republicans should
be able to keep the Southern States from
being represented in the National Legisla-
ture, they, and not the people of the South,
Will prevent the rebellion coming to an
end. We have no idea they can or dare do
this; but If they should, the people of the 4
whole country will sustain the President
and emphatically condemn them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-09

, In view of the many different styles OF
sleeve thatwe may select from it would be
well to bear these words OF warning in
mind:
The wide flowing sleeve of former days
and the voluminous undersleeves are no
longer to be seen. The revolution of time
has brought us almost to, the opposite ex-
treme. Sleeves are worn now almost tight
to the arm, and barely leaving space for a
close-fitting undersleeve.' 67f -7l'"l 9f
Sleeves half tight to the elbow, and trim
med with an oval tab on the back, or with
puffings at the top and bottom of the sleeve,
are much worn, as is also the funnel shape,
the Cara, &c. ".'"p pn 7l'.i a. ~
Caps are almost universally worn, and
formed In all sorts of shapes, epaulettes,
points and medallions being the favorites.
.M All, THE SKIRT.
II The amplitude of the skirt is not in the
least diminished, and its length is rather in
creased. The universal practice of looping
up the dress in the street, was likely at first
thought to lead to the erroneous impression
that economy was the object, and therefore
prompt measures were taken to squelch out
such derogatory. The jupe Gt would be
profanity to call these elegant articles pet
ticoats) is often more fully trimmed and
ihOiS VI dlu-
ed, scolloped and corded than the dress. and
finished in the most expensive style. 1t is
thus, by deeds not words, our ladies assert
themselves. u- -r.. i,u....... .4...,
= In the skirt, as in other portions of the
dress, profuse trimming is the rule. 1t is
sometimes carried around the bottom of the
skirt, and sometimes extends up each seam.
1t is arranged in tabs or lozenges, or laid on
In bias folds; in fact, in every conceivable
form that trimming can be placed, we find
it. Fluting is now generally confined to
the underskrt. Designs embroidered with
silk, or braid and interspersed with gold or
steel beads, will be in favor this winter, and
on heavy material will be both elegant aud
effective. Cord is also in high favor, and
where properly used is stylish and distinque
looking. In short, skirt trimming has been
carried to such an excess that we may con-
tidently expect return to simplicity; for
in this, as in other things,j extremes meet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-09
Sealed Proposals

WILL BE IiECEIvED AT THIS Of,
w fee until .. 30 - r)l
Monday, the 9th Day of October,
ate eo'cockP. NJ, for furnishing materials and do
Grading anu paving the sidewalks. cutters and
crossingson North Public lane, from Third street to
Grading and graveling the roadway Of Spring
street, and grading and paving the uupaved side
walks. cutters and crossings, from Water street to
Building an eighteen inch brick Sewer in Elm al
ley, from Water street TO State avenue. H. ,,
Building q tweuty-four inoh brick Sewer in
Straight alley from Gay street to the Spring street
Grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks, gut
tiers and crossings on Maple street, between High
Grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks, gut
ters and CROSSINGS on Straight alley, from North
Grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks on the
north SIDE OF Friebd street from Seventh street to
WashinRton avenue.
crossings, and grading and graveling the unpsved
sidewalks and roadway of Lynn alley, from Center
alley to Fifth street. ~,
=. Grading and paving North alley from Soldiers
Grading and paving the unpaved sidewslks, gut
ters and crossings on from Russell street
Grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks. gut
ters and crossngson Public alley. between Third and
6Grading and paving the uppaved sidewalks, gut
ters and crossings on Straight alley, from state
street TO Bread street, ~ . 1oi iGlN...l 81 q,
lie ane from fhTd ree 70 FoSh
Building thirty-six inch hrick Sewer in Fair al
les, from Gay to Spring street; .S,, t.s1
The foregoing work is TO be done under the orii.
nances Of the City Council. and in accordance with
office. i..ta9 -,
City Council for the W ards in which the respective
improvements are located, and tn right 70 reject
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-09
BEEN &: :5SWAYZE,
Merchant ,Tailors,

A ND DEALERS IN READY-NADE
n Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods, No.
1854 South High street, opposite U. .. Hotel, we
keep well selected stock of Goods, both foreign
and domeatc Gyeus cali HRS w W & WI, h%zE Sg Ias9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-09

A single Bottle will last n month
To be used three Times q day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-09
8 Y M r TO M 81:

> M II Il q M . 1: . y |I'lI1,I =
Z The symptoms Of Catarrh as they generally. sp-
ear are atfrst very slight. Persons find they have
a Geld, that they have frequent attacks, and are
more sensitive to the changes of temperature In
this condition, the nose msy be dry, or a slight dis
charge thin acrd afterwards becoming thick and %
adhesive. As the disease becomes chronic, the dis
charges increased in quantity and changed in
quality; they are now thick and heavy and are II
kawked or coughed off. The secrptions offensive;
causing bad breath; the voice is thick and nasal
the eyes weak; the sense of the smell is lessen
ed or destroyed deafness frequently takes place
Another common and important symptom Of Catarrh >
is, that the person is obliged to clear his throat n
the morning Of thick or Shiny mucus, which has "a
fallen down from the head during the night. When
this takes place the person may be that his dise
ease is on its way to the lungs, and should lose VI
time in arrestnR Il. ''
ne a6oe6 arc 0It a fen of the many catdrrA
symptoms.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-04-07
For 0Ale.

For o0les
The Oasf. Uv.sg Esssss, 20 called, situated
iu FRANKLlH, and half way between Ellsworth and
Cherryheld, with about 40 acres Of moving, tilage
and pasture land, all In good condition; good
nrver failing Wei Of Water, close BY the house;
also good stable and out buildings recently we'll
fitted un. and desirably situated for stsge-house
stable: and the whole Q desirable Tavern Stand,
or privste residence. The house has good Hall.
Terms reasonable. For further particulars sp
ply to Capt John West of Franklin, or to
~ r. SCAMMON,
on the promises.
March 6. eSWo'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-04-07
2oetry.
A Ballroom "Reminiscences.

A Ballroom Renaissance.
Airily beautiful,
Dantily dutiful
To her mamma in tho elegant shawl;
Cleaning SO purely,
CHANGING domurely,
Fair was Floretta that night at the ball.
Sailing divinely,
Dancing supinsly,
Waltsing confdingly, sinking away;
Whispering earsssinsly,
sighing distesssingly,
Hid by the shrubs that eneirsls the bay.
wheedling eatolinsly,
Wandering strollinglyr
Into the ante.room, shady snd cool;
Proving eonvineinsly,
Mimicking nineinsly.
Magaates and agnstes that whirl in the pool
Toying deliciossly,
Tugging maliciously,
Gloves that are "sixes" and stick to her hands
Showing right grsci0usly,
Not ostontatiously,
Destitute fingers awaiting commands.
Champagning sippingly,
Nibbling up trippingly,
Biscuits and ices and jelly and cream,
Laughing meiodiously,
Bachelor habits and serfdom supreme.
Looking up poutingly,
Looking down doubtingly,
Coming her card with woebegone glance;
Yielding uuwillingy,
Answering chillingly,
Withcring the Captain who claims her to dance,
Tanning ferociously,
Grumbling precociously,
Seeking a rest after whirligig brief;
Lecturing icingly,
Smiling enticingiy,
Making me slink round the wall like thief.
Rising up buoyantly,
Breathing out joyantly,
"Desr Mr.. Robinson, what relief !"
Sparkling so wittily,
Moving 50 prettily,
Filling my heart with an exquisite grief.
Leaning reclininsly,
Staring repiuiugly,
uorrid announcement, "tbs Garage ID here !"
Pausing eoqusttishly,
Hurryi0g psttishly,
Gouty papa holds the horses - dear.
Argued litigiously,
Treasured religiously,
Now, in my memory's innsfmost hall.
Dearest Florstta,
I'll never foreeta
Phase Of the rapture that night at the ball
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-04-07

KEADING ALOUD IN THs FAMILY,
Books and periodicals should be angels
every household. They are the urns to
bring US the golden fruits OF thought and
experience from other minds and other
lands. As the fruits Of tho trees of the
earth's soil are most enjoyed around the
family board, so should those that mature
upon mental and moral boughs be gather.
ed around by the entire household. No
home duty could be more appropriate and
pleasing than for one member to read
aloud for tho benefit of all. An authors
ideas are energized by the confidence and
love of the tender family affections, and
every heart is open to the truth like the
unlolded rose to receive the gathering
dews. The tics Of love between parents,
and children, and brothers. and sisters.
are thus cemented moro and more, and
varied charms and pleasures are constant.
ly open thro' this medium to make home
. very paradise. II parents would intro.
duce this exercise il their families. they
would soen geo the levity and giddiness
that make up the conversation Of too
many circles. giving way to refinement
and ohaste dignity. Read to your chill.
dren, and encourage them to read to you
instead Of reading your papers and books
in silence, and in silence laying them
awat.- Western Recorder.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-04-07

Fun At Hoxs.-l advise you not 70 Be
afraid of little fun At homo, good peo.
pie. Dent shut your houses lest the so
should fade your carpet, and yosr hearts
lest . hearty laugh shake down some
musty old cobwsbs there. If yoa want
to ruin your sons, let them think that oil
mirth and social enjoyment must be lsft
on the threshold without, when they come
homes at night. When once . homo i re-
garded as only place to eat, drink and
sleep in. the work is begun that ends in
the gambliug.houses and reckless degrade.
tion. Young people must have fun and
relaxation somewhere if they do not
find it at their own hearthstonrs, it will
be sought at other and less profitable
places.
Therefore let the FIRE burn brightly at
night. and make the homestead delight-
full with all those little arts which parents
so perfectly understand. Do not repress
the buoyant spirits Of your children
Half an hour of merriment round the
lamp aud firesdc of home. blots out the
of many care and annoy
ance during the day, and the best safe
guard they can take with them into the
world, is the influence Of right little
domestic circle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-04-07

PRoBABrLITY OF MARRYINa.-Frou 20
to rs and from 25 to 30 the probability
of . widower marrying in . year Is nssr.
~ three times as great as that Of .
bachelor. At 80 it is nearly four tiwss
as great from 80 to AZ it is times as
great, and it increases, until q: 60 the
chance of widower marrying in year
is IL times as great as that Of . bache.
lor.
1t is also curious to remark how con-
firmed either class becomes in its con-
dition in life-how little likely, after =
few years, is a bachelor to break through
his solitary condition and on the other
hand, how readily in proportion does .
husband contract second marriage, who
has been deprived prematurely of his 6rst
partner. After the age of 30 the pro-
liability of q bachelor marrying in . year
diminishes in . most rapid ratio.
The probability At 35 is not much more
than half that at 80, aud nearly the
Same proportion exists between each
quinquennial period afterwsrd.-As'.gr'
ance Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-04-07

EVENING BELLs.-A writer in the Bos.
ton Transcript says that William, the
Conqueror, some Ave hundred years ago,
introduced the custom in England Of hav.
ing tho evening nine o'clock bells rung.
Other historians say that the curfew. or
couvre.fsx was enc Of the wise laws Of
Alfred the Great, ~ . pfccadtiou against
FIRE. If this be 70. the Norman con.
queror only revived the custom, which
Was originated for the purpose Of r..
calling the inhabitants Of walled cities to
their homes before the gates were closed
Twilight in English Summer fingers
until after nins o'clock, and tho curfsw
which "tolled the knell Of parting day"
was The nine o'clock bell which tie Pill.
grem Fathers caused to be psalsd in their
now settlements when the Gre WAS "raked
up," in good season.
We suppose couure teu means cover up
the FIRE but this injusction is not obeyed
In modern times for in cur large cities
the night is turned into day, and large
portion Of the depizens devote it to revel.
ry and pleasure instead Of repose-not .
very marked Improvement q the old
system.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-04-07
Heading off q Lawyer.

Rufus Choate, in an important marine
assault-and-battery-at.sea case, had Dick
Barton, chief mate Of the clipper-ship
Challenge, on the stand, and badgered
him so for about an hour, that at last
Dick got his salt water up, and hauled By
tho wind to bring the keen Boston lawyez
under the batteries.
At the beginning Of his testimony, Dick
had said that the night was "dark ~ thu
devil, and raining like seven BELLS"
Suddenly Mr.. Choats asked him
twas there moon that night7"
"Yes, SIR"
"Ah, yes A moon"
"Yes, q full noon."
ibid you sec it,"
"Not-a mite." @
"Then how do you know there was q
moon 7" .Ea-
Nautical almanac aaid -. and I'll ~
lieve that sooner'n any lawyee'a TIN
world"
"What was the principal luminary that
night sir?"
"Binuacze lamp aboard the Challenge
"Ah, you are growing sharp, Mr.. Bar
ton." .N-=-
"What in blazes have you oeen grinding
me this hour for-to make me dull 7"
"Be civil, sir. And now tell me what
latitude and longitude you crossed the
Equator inT'
"Sho You're joking"
mo, sir am in earnest, and ! desire
you to answer me-"
Il shan't."
"Ah, you refuse, do you 2"
"Yes-I can't"
"Indeed! You are chief mate of {
clipper-ship, unable to answer q simple
question 2"
"Ycs, It's the simplest question ever
had asked me. Why, thought every
fool of a lawyer knew there ain't nc
latitude on the Equator"
That shot floored Rufus Choate.