davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-14
DR.. CHAS. III. TOZER'S
PRIVATE
NJ EDICAL INSTITUTE,
y. E. cor. jackson and kearnJ sts.,
san FRANCISCO, Cal.

nR, TOZER, IN RETURNING THANKS TO
~ his patients and friends In the country. would
most respectfully inform them that he be found.
A. usual al his Institute northeast corner Of Jackson
and Kearny Streets devoting his time and attention
particularly 10 the following diseases viz: Syphilis
In all it's various FORMS Gonorrhqa, elect, Structure
OF the Crethra, Nocturnal Emissions, Sexual Debil-
ity Diseases Of the Bladder and Kidneys ETC., etc.
From his long experience and extensive practice he
can warrant perfect cure In all Of the above men
toned cases. .r.: .. ...-. -
No deleterious drugs used In my practice. Ny
chargeSare moderate, and my treatment to my pa
tients IS always honorable The utmost secrecy OBJ
served in all cases.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-14

Jim Mcclellan G.. & s. Mining Co..-At q
meeting OF the Board OF Trustees OF the above named
company held on the 81 day Of May AID. 1855 an as
scsscnt Of ty cents per share on the capital stock
Of said company was levied, payable Immediately In
U. s. gold con 10 the Secretary at his office In
American Flat.
BY order Of the Trustees.
American Flat Nav & ls65. mv3 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-14
By order 81 Inc Bonrd or Trusteet. 80

by UIueT OF IHe DUalu OF II1hIeeesG; o,
Gold Hill, May Is, 1865. myl6 In
CAUTION.-The public are poti1ed that
the following described stock IN the Jewett ehep-
ard Gold and Silver Mining Company, was sold for
assessments according to law, on ThurSdEy. May
the lltb. lo65, and therefore cautioned against
purchasing or negotiating for the Lanle:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-14
DR.. GIBBONS ADVERTISEMENT.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE!
NEW REMEDIES. NEW REMEDIES:
DR.. Gibbons DiSpenSary,
en- KEARSEY STREET

CIR KEARSEY STREET,
OIL near Commercial, san
TrAneisco, established In lslH,
To- the treatment OF sexual
AMI Seminal Diseases. such as
Gonsrrhe =. Glset. structure
Syphilis in all its iOTmS, y u
7 u Weakness, lnpotency, etc
SKIN Dis -aseS (0I wears Sfahu-
lnE) AMI liberated LeCs, sue
ess>tuIiy treated.
DOCTOR GIBB0N has the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-14
R.Icb.r, Baldwin and Abernathle

Belcher, BaIdWin ma A1eT H. IT, p.,bsr
psIdsin and Abernathie CompanIeS.-Ata meeting
~ the Roard OF Trustees Of the above companies,
held Al their once Nay 3nth, is6s, the following res
VISITING OF The Stockholders In the Becher, Bald
I'm and Gbernathle Companies, for the purpose OF
cnn.oiidatlnG the above companies, be held At the
nay June lith, 1855. At u n" Stockholders are
rsoueIted 10 be present In person, or to be repre-.
seiited by Proxy as fqll expression " tne matier
81 me p'Aiu VI il BRUCKMANN, sa~' ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-14

Gold IT'LL TunneIinE Gold and Silver
Mining Company. location Gold Hill Mining District,
Storey county, State Of Nevada. The second annual
meeting OF stockholders OF the above Company I'll
be held at their Office, ais Montgomery street. San
Francisco. California. on Saturday the dfteenth
(l5th) day Of July, Isj atTf p. NJ for the purpo%
ofeectng Trustees to serve for the ensuing year, anu
such other business as may properly come bsioreIt.
r.- r. WEHENEi, Sec'y.
n. BAH stockholders who cannot be present,
are earnestly requested to Ole their proxies with ne
Secretary. lllnIm
PolhemuS Compnny.-DelinSuent stock:
holders, \ list OF which was published from April
18th to May 2hh. lS65 and the sale Of whose stock
was postponed. as per notice. from May 10Th until
further notice. are hereby notified that the sale viii
take place SATURDAY. June 18th, In front OF the
Company's ONCE, Telegraph street. Gold Hill. be-
tween the hours Of twelve and two O'Clock, I'm.
BY order OF Trustees. L. BIG0S, Sec'y.
Gold HUI. June 10. LIS. JUN lme
Oyermnn silver lIInlnE Company..Steek.
holders In the 0v .rman Gold and Silver Mining Cp..
and In the Uncle Sam Silver Mining Company, Hrt
requested exchange their certificates for those OF
this company, which are now ready 10 be ieSued.
c. Hunter, Secretary 0verman Gold and Silver
Mining Company. will receive and receipt for stock
In Virginia. and forward II to this oce for exchange.
G0MkR EVANS. Src,y 0vernan &. M. Co.,
my22 2m No. 6lq Montgomery street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-14
MINING ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
Gold HIN TunneIIuE Gold and silver

Mining Company; location, Gold Hill Mining Dis
trict storey county, State OF Nevada Notice is
hereby given that at meeting of the Board OF the
Gold Hill Tunneling Gold and Silver Mining Compa-
ny. held on the 3h day Of May. ISIS an assessment
mo. y OF One Dollar per share, levied upon the
capital stock Of said company, payable on WellneS.
day, the thirty-rst (3ls) day Of May 1885 in United
States gold coin, to the Secretary, X. Wegener No
AIS Montgomery street, San Francisco California
or to the Superintendent, Mr. y. Chappellct, Gold
Hill, Nevada Any stock upon which said assess
mcnt shall remain unpaid on FRIDAY, the thrtieth
(3Uth) day OF June, 1856, will BE- advertised on that
day as delinquent, and unless payment shall be
made before will be sold on Thursday the thirteenth
Q3th) day Of July. lS6j. to pay the delinquent
expenses Of sale. By order Of the Board Of Trus.
tees, R. WEGENER, Sec'y,
ONCE AIS Montgomery street.
1u2m San Francisco California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-14

By order Of the Board Of Trustees,
Gold Hill NAY IS, 1855. myl5 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-14

virginia Express Gold md silver Mining
Company.-Sotlce Is hereby given. that at meet.
ing Uf the Board OF Trustees, held on the tth day
Of April lS6S an assessment was levied OF IS cents
on each and every share Of the capital stock OF
the company. payable immediately to the Secretary
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
D. NJ. DESMOND, Sec'y
kn,or.,n Pi,. Anil u Is65 ANS M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-14

Jim Mcclellan q. & ). VI. Co...At the
second annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
above company, held az American Flat, on the ii
DAY OF May, ls65 the following named Per.ons were
elected Trustees: n. VI. Sanders, I. Luther, J. T.
Miller Emil Hansen, and William Hunt. And Ut 4
Trustee meeting, Emil Hansen was chosen PreS-
dent and William Hunt Secretary.
By order OF the Trustees.
WILLIAM HUNT, Scc'y.
American Flat MAY g. ls6i my3m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-12-01
The Co. ftGerate Colony In Mexico.

The St. Louis hepaN;cnn learns, from
gentleman who lived formerly i'll Lexington,
in Kentucky, something of the prospects of
the Confederate Colony which is being estab-
lished in Mexico. The one to which he be-
longs, and to which he will return, rs soon
as he can dispose of certain property in that
State, lies near Cordova, a town on the road
between Vera Cruz and the city of Mexico
and about hundred miles from the former
place 1t consists Of about dozen large
haciendas Of apparently good land, capable
of producing cotton, cocoa and tobacco
This land will be given to the settlers by the
Emperors Government, in parcels Of six hun
dred and forty acres to families, and in small
er allotments to single men. Gen. Sterling
Price, Gen. Jo Shelby, Ex-Governor Harris,
of Tennessee, and Judge Perkins, of Lou
isiana, were there at the time of his depar-
ture, with other proposed ~ettlers of less note.
Lieut.. Maury, formerly Of the Naval Obser-
vatory at Washington, was also there. and
actively engaged in furtheriog the scheme by
drawing up report to Dc circulated in the
Southern States with view of inducing par
ties OF colouists to come OYER and join them.
The work Of filling the soil had been fairly
commenced, and would be postponed until
there was a suitable accession to their num-
bers This they expected to obtain in rea-
sonaible time through the medium of Mr..
Niaury' report, and the influence Of the news
paper which Ex-Governor Allen, of Louisi-
ana, has commenced publishing in the cityof
Mexico. Max, the Republicans informant
thinks, is secure enough on his throne, pro-
vided the Monroe doctrine be not broadly as
serted by the United States. The armed re-
sistance of the Liberals will soon be over
come, and the opposition to him be confined
to the Church party alone. This opposition,
however, is not apt to take the form Of a
revolution, inasmuch as the Liberal party
first confscated the Church property, and
Max's ohense consists only in refusing to re-
store it, 1t is good dodge on the part Of
Max to induce the South to help build up
Mexico but we doubt whether, when Mr..
Maurys report comes, the South will 9 see
it," We would much rather hear that tIr
Maury aed the other gentlemen mentioned
were ON the eve q their return -,Sentinel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-12-01
General John i, Gordon.
Not yours,
BILL ARP.

Of all the Generals of the Confederate
army none were in higher credit at the close
Of the war, than the gallant and accomplished
gentleman, whose name appears above. lie
was the rising star of the Confederate galaxy
when the great eclipse came. The following
extract from letter declining a nomination
for the Governorship Of Georgia, is what
would have been expected from one who is
honorable and good as well as great:
''Several gentlemen have been named,
whose character and talent fit them for the
position. Letus select from these one whose
long civil service, mature experience and I'M
blemlshed rectitude prominently qualify him,
to conduct the State through the shoals and
quicksauds that environ her; and while we
thus consult the highest interest of our State,
let us, by & faithful observance Of the ohliga-
tons we have assumed. and BY all the moral
power we may exert. sustain the President in
his Herculean endcayor to defeat the Radicals
Of the north iii their efforts to destroy u.s.
Let us demonstrate to these enemies to
truth to principle and sound policy, fnat
the men Of the South, who have been ready
to vindicata with their lives the honor Of their
section and the cause they believed to be just
and holy, are most reiiable in their observan-
ces Of plighted faith and truest to the princi-
pies Of the Constitution. Difficulties of the
greatest magnitude oppose our political and
material advancement; but let us give our
selves to the task of overcoming them, with
brave hearts and wise, unrenlitting TOLL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-12-01
AID For JEFFERSON DAVIS. raise

AID IOR CEEFEKSON DAF IS.--IO RAISE al
adequate fund to relieve the present necessi-
ties Of the family of the Hon. Jefferson
Davis, the following plan is proposed: That
each woman should contribute one dollar so
that, even in the present impoverished con-
dition Of the country, none may be denied
the privilege; that lists be circulated through
out the State and the other Southern States );
that the sums thus raised be placed i'll the
hands of treasurer in each State, and the
amount transmitted to Mrs. Davis. Those
wishing to contribute to this object will please
sign their names to the subscription list.
Gentlemen can contribute ST.. as the ladies
do---no more Mrs. Elizabeth Eggleston is
the treasurer appointed for this county, and
all the contributions should be paid over to
her, to be forwarded to the treasurer of the
State at large, who will send the amount
collected to Mrs Davis at the earliest practi-
cable period. Vickehurg Miss Hu1A1p.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-12-01

A JovIAL Ex-REBEL.-A good natured
ex-rebel soldier writes to the editor Of a pa
per in North Carolina:
Like you, I am Simultaneously homo
was in the South, my kindred, my friends,
my interests, were all here, and being assured
that ] was right entered the army. The
logic of cold iron, condensed into ten-inch
shells and other convenient forms for admin
istering, has proved the contrary; having
nothing more persuasive than they, | acqri-
esce, have taken tie cath, and (sudden change
OF notl intend u keen Il"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-12-01

HEAR WEBsrER.-Hear what Daniel
Webster said, as he lay on his death-bed.
lust previous to the election of Gen. Pierce
in 1852:
"The Wing candidate will not be elected.
You love your country, and you think its
welfare involved in Wing success. This has
been 80 but, let me warn You, as you love
your country, to give no countenance to a
sectional geographical party. The Wings,
after this election, will break up, and upon
the ruins Of our party sectional party will
arise. The stobi1ity Of the Union aeau here
after depend upon the Democracy =
Nashua Gazette.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-12-01

THE CURRENCY OF San FRANc1sCo. Mr..
Bowles, of the Springfield Republican, thus
speaks of the currency Of California, in a
letter from that region. Utah and Colorado
have the paper money of the East in use.
but all the States and Territories to the west
ward use only gold and silver Mr.. Bowles
says:
Paper money has been kept out by the
force of a very obstinate public opinion and
the instruinentality of State Legislation. Our
national currency Of greenbacks are here SIM
ply as merchandise; you buy and sell them
at the brokers for about seventy five cents in
coin to the dollar. Of course, being made
a g legal tender" by the United States law,
it is competent to pay debt here with them
but no man who should do this once, without
the sum being made proportionately larger,
of course could henceforth have any credit
or standing in the mercantile community
All large and long credits are now coupled
with an express stipulation that they are on
a specie footing, and a law Of the State,
known as the "specie- contract act, - protects
such arrangements. But public opinion so
far, and in all small daily transactions Of
trade, is the great and controlling law on the
subject.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-12-01

JUVENILE CRlME.-The Boston Herald
states, that from 1900 to 1900 children are
annually sent to prison from Boston for
crime; 5000 more are now treading the path
way of crime, aud 4O00 do not attend school
All this in the moral and philanthroppic city
of Boston, the Hub" of the Universe. It
strikes US, that now it's abolition population
have succeeded in establishing the millenni-
UNI at the South. they would do well to fix
the focus Of Mrs. Jellabo's,, telescope upon
their own henightel denzaus.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-12-01
COUNTERFEIT FIFTY DOLLAR GREENEAcK.

There is very dangerous counterfeit hfty
dollar Treasury note in circulation, against
which we warn The public. It is difficult to
distinguish the genuine from the counterfeit
except upon close inspection of the vignette
head OF Hamilton, which is a coarser engra-
wing i'll the latter than the former. The
buttons of the coat Of the counterfeit Wig
nette sre scarcely discernible, while in the
genuine they are prominent and clear; and
the expression of the face is slightly different,
about the mouth, though the i'm
itation as a whole is very clever. The
paper of the counterfeit is inferior, and the
work upon the back is badly executed in
green of an unorthodox shade.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-12-01
/. :ADEERTISIN.G RATES.
FOR LESS THAN THREE MONTHS

- FOR LESS THAN THREE MONTHS.
Advertisements will be:ipserted at. the rate OF
One Dollar per Squire often Lines. orless for ev-
cry insertion. Unless-the number ofinseftons he
nnarke upon the manuscript it will be published
until forbid aud charged accordingly. *
Obituaries Announcements Of .Cs.n lidntes for
eafce Communiea tons calling upon, advocating
or opposing Candidates, and all Communications
or Notices Of a personal or private character, or
Intended or calculated to promote any private en-
terprise or interest, win be charged for as adser-
-tisemen.s. mir
re- Special Notices 20 cents per line.for every
Insertion.
H. 5zss- Marriage aud Obituary Notices, not ex-
eeeding FIVE lines, One Dollar each, the money to
accompany the, notices.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-12-01
POSTPONED PAYMENTS.

ffpayments be drlrved for three months an adj
dition to the above, ofl29 per cent. will be charged
If for hs, 25 per cent. and If for z months
'~T' @
y y rates in currency will be changed from
time 70 time the price of specie may rise or fall.
rs Subscriptions will not he discontinued, ex
espt at the option of the Editor, till al arrearages
are paid.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-12-01
singular Life-Work of q Lunatic.

The Scientific An.erican gives the follow
ing accounts Of the labors OF iunatic ON
Blackwelps Island, New York:
Has any one noticed the miniature tort at
the upper end of BlackwelFs Island to the
north of the Lunatic Asylum 1t is the
work of an insane man who has spent halt
of his life Upon it. He lost his mind IN
Mexico, or somewhere else where high PHI
yates were in demand, and just escaped be-
ing Mr.. Armstrong, or Mr. Parrott or Mr..
Whitworth, by going crazy
Gunnerv was what allied hiIn-and FORTH
cations As he was found to be quite harm
less, and obedient to his monomania, they
gave him trenching tools and told him to for
tify the Island He took the geographical
and geological bearings with the sagacity OF
a West Pointer, and concluded that any at
tack upon it would come from the South. SO
he devised sea-coast battery with bomb
proofs, approached by dixie with sluces and
gates, and mounting heavy ordnance.
There never was a more patient workert
humanity or patriotism than this poor addle-
head Nobody else being insane ON the same
point he could get no assistance. All the
other monomaniacs had oil on the brain, or
poetry, or capital punishment, or negro suf-
frage and were quite as devoted and Jealous
as be upon their claims.
So the old soldier, with long sigh and
brave heart, took up his single shovel and
commenced to build the whole fort by him
self. He wheeled barrow after barrow of
earth into the sea, tugged from morning till
night until at last he raised a narrow cause
way from the mainland to rock at the end
of long sand bar. With pebbles and shells
and stones from the river, he walled this
ca,seway until it became permanent. All
this was not a months nor a years work;
year after year passed over his gray hairs,
but he kept on wheeling, wheeling. The
great city ON the greater island required pro-
lection, and he was making its egis. So he
went on like the man who threw up the
Charleston redoubts and for fear he would
be too late to his task, he left his bed in the
asylum altogether, and built himself hut
close to his place Of labor. Here he slept
and dwelt in the company only of his assur-
ing conscience and when at last his path
was done, he set to work at his fort.
The result of all these years is before US.
Ills battery IS s0dded green, with parapet,
beam, ditch, magazine, revetments, abattis,
and it mounts mock or Quaker guns, upon
carr ages Of capital construction, looking up
from the sound toward He'll Gate, like real
arbiters of dominion.
The old lunatic is worn and failing, but he
is not satisfied His fort is done, but not
his whole duty. So he has projected wat
err battery and sea-wall around the entire Is
land, and means to bring to bear upon it all
the knowledge of Vauban and Todleben.--
When the island is impregnable he will wrap
| his mantle about him and die in the battery.
For the truth of all this story, let anybody
passing up the East river look upon the Is
land tip, and see the old man ditching and
ia:ilding, and the little fort close by him
bgistling with pop-guns.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-12-01
2 o E T r Y
THE SUMNER DAYS ARE GONE.

The flowers that made the summer air
So fragrant with their rich perfume,
Alas are gone, their leaves SO fair
Lie faded in their autumn tomb.
The branches now are almost bare
Where summer song birds made their homes;
Where trees are green where flowers are fair,
Once more the happy birds have flown.
To distant lands Ser sunny seas
The songsters bright have taken wing,
To MARBLE on that warmer breeze
The notes they sang to us in spring.
Hersants a1aa- brow -
Once more The gliding year puts on,
And yonder sun locks colder down
Since the bright days are gone.
The stars, tie. glory oktAe night
I Book on us still with silvery eye.
Shine on us Still as clear and bright,
But.not from out, the summer sky.
The chilly breezcs of the North, L
Tell us it is no longer spring.
And Winters hand is reaching forth
TO wither every verdant thing.
So even like tie birds, the flowers,
When dearest things of life have flown,
,Thenin the hearts deserted bowers
The naked branches stand alone.
Oh, then, .alas no breath Of spring
Can breathe the living verdure on,
No sun will shine, no birds will sing
For ever is the summer gone.
But when the heart beats high and warm
! And kindred hearts its tlrrobbing share,
| 1t heeds not winter IS clouds nor storm
But.summer tarries always there.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-12-01

A COOP Memoir. "A lady in Boston, now
nearly seventy years f age, can repeat all the
Psalms of David andSolomon's Proverbs by
heart. No matter at NAT verse one may be-
GIN she will take up t. cue and proceed to
The end f t'.e chapter,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-12-01
". II. II. LYNN, Editor T. Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ADVANCE PAYMENTS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-12-01

''Well, Miss Marian, who are you bring
ing here Low p asked the servant woman
"A poor boy who is almost persisted you
viii let him get warm, will yon not, Rachel y
''Oh, yes, he shall get warm; sit here
little boy and Rachel pushed chair before
the stove; she then gave him piece of bread