davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-14
Notice,

-......- Notice. rsf ,eE,t I'D
ITO ALL WHOM IT MAY JcoNCERN--The
i partnership heretofore existing between 10
seph Lsfower and Charles w Humphreys, tn
conducting tbs busineaSf IAloen keeping, at the
GREY Hound Saloon, In Gold HUI, Siorsy county,
Nevada, iS,hereby dimolvsR BY mutual consent
The partnership debts ITO bs paid by, and nl
the moneys owing said Arm are 10 be paid 70 the
undersigned, a. by written agresment in my Pcs'
'e''''H " - ' JOSEPH LAFLowER
Dated, Gold Hin, Aprit6, 1855 ..''
Notice. .Hau
r HAVE THIS DAY PURCHASED ALL
] the Personal Property, Fixtures: Liquors'
Billiard Tables, ETC., Of rhe GREY HOUND bA-
LOON, In Gold Hin, and shall conduct me oull'
ness Of saloon. keeping In said Greyhound Saloon.
A shars Of the public patronage " exPssiea oy
the undersigned Ed. BRoChU:a
Dated, Gold Hill, April Z, 1855. apt M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-14
its 4. s. GOULD, Notary Public.
Seminal weakness sworn CertiR-
cate OF n Remarkable Cure Of sPer.

m1korrh0h.
A desire TO benefit suffering humanity, and
feeling of gratitude 10 Doctor W. h Doherty,
alone induces me 10 make this statement. For
r,apy wears have been afflicted with that fearful
disease known as Spermatorrh9s, or Seminal
Weakness to a fearful extent. which was soon
followed by the most alarming gmptomS a.
weakness OF the pack and limbs, pain In the mead
di,nneSs Of vis!ou, nervousness and general de-
biity. Nv mind. too. was affected 10 such an e&'
;euI as to seriously impair my memory my IDEAS
wsre coninsed and spirits depressed was averse
10 society; had evil fnreboiiugs and Selfdisirust
and was entirely unified for any Of the duties OF
life. From lS55 TO the summer OF 1903 eIn
ployed the very best medical talent could nnd.
and spent several hundred dollars, but In no IN.
stance could obtain more than temporary reltef
1 bad Abou: concluded there was no relief for me
in this world, but, reading DR.. Doherty's adver.
tisement l thought I should call and zee him, and
he charged nothing for consultation. had al in'
terv;ew with DR.. Dohsrty AZ =. .sofhce in Sacra'
Inento street and his fee for treatment was 80
reasonable determined TO try him, though did
NOT expect much benefit from his treatment. On
the ffta Of Deermbrr last placed myself under
his care In one werk found myself very much
improved, and now. after i've weeks treatment,
feel myself thoroughly cured Of all my troubles
and in the enoyme Of the best health. Hoping
that NV experience may be Of benefit to others
similarly AFFLICTED, subscribe myself
JAMES JOHNSTON.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me, this 18th
day Of January, A. D. 1864
IL&l A. g. RANDALL, Notary Public.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-14
To The Indies.

When 4 female is in trouble. or afflicted with
disease. as Weakness of the Back and LOins, Pain
in the Head Dimness Of ight, Loss. Of Muscular
Power, Papitstion OF the Heart, lrritaoihty' her
vousneSs. Extreme Urinary Difficulties DerSnge-
nent nf the Digestive Functions, General Debil-
iiy, vaSihiris, all Diseases Of the Womb, hyste-
ria Sterility and all other diseases peculiar TO fe'
males, they should go write az once 10 the eel
ebra;ed Female Doctor W. h. Doherty, al bis
Medical Institute, and consult him about their
trouSle, and disease. The Doctor Is effecting
more cures than any other physician In the State
OF California. Let no false deleacy prevent you,
but apply Immediately and save yourself from
painful sufferings and premature death. AL mar
ried ladies' whose delicate health or other circum-
stances prevent an increase IN the family, should
write or can az DR.. W. H. Doherty's Medical In.
stitute and they will receive every possible reet
and help The Doctors Offices Consisting Of o
suite Of six rooms), are so arranged that he can
be consulted without fear Of observation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-14

VIE WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE
w attention Of Dealers and Consumers to tho
fact that we are daily in receipt, '..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-14

By Clippers and Express.
OF large additions TO our present well selected
stock Of Goods, and we think, after an experience
of nearly o.. .I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-14
sixteen Year. Upon ,hi. Coast!

We can furnish the Trade In the Interior, as well
as that Of Oregon. Washington Territory. British
Provinces, Mexico, Sandwich islands, ETC., upon
better terms than any House in this State.
The Senior Partner Of our House, who ia now
residing at the East gives superior fariltes for
filling orders and we can safely guarantee all
DDS being Of the best quality, and In regard to
prices,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-17

violent disregard of natural laws, and this as
others; but am of the opinion that there is
nothing in the management of cattle in Great
Britain or America to generate the disease /;
80, also, no sanitary precautions can arrest it
short of absolute non-intorcourse.
81 believe II to bo species of bloody muir
rain, aggravated by the marshy nature OF
Northern Russia, and the utter disregard Of
all the laws of health which is shown to man
and beast, especially in regard to ventilation
and cleanliness, which prevails in these cold
climates, where great expenditure of heat is
needed, and fuel and food is scarce.
"The same causes arc producing now the
aggravated typhus fever hero, which is called
outside of Russia the Plague. England was
warned long since Of the danger of the direct
importation of cattle from Russia, but failed
to heed the advice. trust our country may
be more wise and more fortunate"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-17
THE CATTLE PLAGUE.

The American Minister in Russia has adj.
dressed n letter TO the Secretary of State
dated at ST. Petersburg, Oct. 17th, in which
he says
" deem it my duty to warn the people of
the United States against the importation of
the cattle plague into our country. Being
farmer, and feeling great interest in such
subjects, have read everything upon the
subject which is accessible, and l will give
You only the result OF my conclusions and
observations
The cattle plague is the Russian cattle pest.
In this country it is always more or less pre-
valent and generally kills whole herds
like the cholera, is both contagious and in
iectious. By these terms mean to say that
it is communicative from one animal to an
other by the physical imposition of the virus
upon any animS from any object containing
the virus, and also that the virus may be
carried in molecules in the air, and thus pro-
ducc the disease. 1t evidently did not origi-
nate de moro in England, but was carried
there by shiploads of cattle from tho Russian
Baltic ports. If fthis theory is correct, then
all importation of cattle from abroad should
he at once prohibited by Congress, il not
otherwise possible to be prevented, and it
would pay well TO call Congress together for
that purpose only.
" No ship having a cow, or sheep, or ami
NAL from Europe, or countries having the
pest, should be allowed TO land in America
without suffering quarantine. Every disease
must at some time have originated from a
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-17

asked permission to extend their walk, that
the patient might have the benefit of fresh
air. This privilege was freely accorded to
them. They returned home after a walk,
but late in the afternoon, having completed
all their arrangements, they sailed out
again. The sentinel had seen them in con-
yersation with the officer, and besides he
had been ordered to permit them to gowhere
they pleased. They went on until they
were out of sight, when the pillow was
dropped, and the two made their way TO the
Brandywine. Crossing that stream they
passed through the marshes to the Delaware.
In the meantime woman had informed
the British who the invalid was, and the
troops were sent in pursuit. Part of their
fleet was in the Delaware. Here was
dilemma, and how TO escape was question
which gave them much concern. There
was little time. however, to deliberate. Dis
covering an old batteau fastened at fish.
ing place, they sprang into it, and were no
sooner off the shore than they found the
boat was leaking Captain Kean bailed the
water cut with his hat, and Captain Mont
gomery padded the boat over the river amid
the enemy ships. They were several times
hailed, but paid no attention to the chal-
lenge, but silently pursued their way. All
night they were on the water, but as the
morning dawned they landed in safety on
the Jersey shore, The British troops were
the butt of much sport among the "rebels,
at the manner in which they were trcked by
the Yankee officers.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-17
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Epitome Of Business and Personal Matters.
Michael Foster, residing on the farm of
James Webb, adjoining the property of DR..
McCabe, on the Lancaster turnpike, near the
old toll gate, will sell his farm stock at pub
lie sale, on Tuesday, the 2Sth inst, ut two
o'clock, p. NJ.
The farm of the late Emmor Pierson. sit
uate in Christiana Hd., and containing SO
acres, was sold at public sale, on the I'd inst,
to a Mr. Wright of Chester Co., Pa, for
about $75 per acre
Jackson & Sharp have sold to Mary S,
Gilpin, one of the brick houses in row of
six recently erected on Wawaset street, for
1000.
On Friday afternoon last, a young man
named James McVey, was killed at tile ma
chine shops of Pusey, Jones & Co., at the
foot of Poplar street. He was working on
board steamboat lying at the wharf, and
in passing from the wharf to the boat the
board on which he was walking broke, pre-
cipitating him to the ground He was taken
up and conveyed to his residence at the cor
ner of 7th and Madison streets. A phys-
clan was called in but to no purpose. He
died about O'Clock on tho same evening.
There were AS deaths in this city during
the month of October.
The Atlas Base Ball Club of Delaware
City, have elected officers for the ensuing
year;-W. c. Robertson, President; Chas'
G. Ash, Secretary; Thos. Price, Jr.. Tren.
surer; C. B. Carter, VIM. W. Price, II. c.
Stewart, Directors
Night ISchool-The night school, which
has been in operation for many successive
winters, will commence on Monday night
next, in the basement of the Wilmington
Institute, entrance on Shipley street. We
have frequently commended this school Ia
the young men of our city, as an excellent
| place for the improvement of their minds.-
Here they may learn great amount of prac
tical knowledge which may be pleasant and
| profitable to them all their lives. The school
is under the superintendent of Il committee
OF respectable gentleman, and the teacher.
are of the highest competency. Great ad
vancement has been heretofore made by
many of the pupils who were in attendance
and with the advantages of the school. anI
| young man OF common capacity may make
great progress in his studies. The scboo
offers fine opportunity to young men TO ra
vive in their minds that knowledge which
they obtained in earlier years, but which
has passed from their memories; while thos,
who have received little or no former teach
ing can here obtain the needed instruction
Every sehtin the school should be filled a
the opening, The charge is one dollar 70
the session of sixty nights: arithmetics
states, and copy books furnished at frs
cost: the reading books are supplied gratui
tously by the committee.
Base Bau.-A match game of Base Bal
was played on Saturday, Nov. 11th, at on
O'Clock, p. NJ, on the grounds of the Dia
mond State Club, between the Independencl
and Delaware Base Ball Clubs. Ii resulted
in favor of the Independence, the score
showing:
Independence 81 runs Delaware 90 run
The Independence Base Ball Club was OF
ganized October Sd, 1866.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-17
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Washington L. Lane, Esq, managing edi-
tor of the Ledger, died on Tuesday morning.
He commenced his connection with the
Ledgeras reportertwenty eight years since
during which period he earned an enviable
reputation for constant attention to duty and
to the interests of that journal.
A New Orleans dispatch states that John
C. Breckinridge, Rebel ex-Secretary of War,
who was last heard from in Canada, proposes
to settle in Texas, if President johnson will
but pardon him. His rebel companions who
accompanied him from Europe to Canada,
have reached Texas. Breckenridge ascribes
the failure of the Rebellion TO the superce.
dure of Joe johnson by General Hood before
Atlanta.
General John A. Logan has been appointed
Minister, and VIM. A. Browning Secretary
of Legation to the Republic of Mexico
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-17
THE HOUSE OF REFUGE.

At the last session of the General Assem-
bly, charter was granted to establish in
this State House of Refuge, for children
of an age too tender to be incarcerated in
the prison at New Castle, and yet guilty of
crimes against the laws, which require that
they shall be confined where they will he
restrained in their career of evil This
charter was accepted by the corporators
named in the act the early part of last
month, Board of Managers of the institu-
tionwas elected, and means takento procure
suitable place for its location with necessary
buildings to place it in immediate operation.
We cherished the hope that the institution
would prove success, and by this time would
have manifested evidences of future useful
ness Nothing further however, has been
accomplished so far as our enquiries have
extended. What are the managers doingY
They surely need not be informed that while
they are tardily deliberating, the germs of
crime and vice are being matured in the
youth of our city.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-17
JUDGE MII.LIGAN.

The Hon. John ], Milligan, late Associate
Judge of the Courts of this State, paid us a
brief visit on Wednesday last. The general
health of the Judge is somewhat improved
since his removal to Philadelphia, but he
still suffers from an occasional attack Of the
disease which induced his withdrawal from
the bench. He is, however, in excellent spirits,
and looks well for one who has suffered so
much from disease. The many friends of
the Judge in this city are no doubt much
gratified at being able to grasp his friendly
hand once again in Wilmington, under cir
cumstances so favorable TO his health
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-17
tFor ths journal and Statesman
SCENES IN CARS, OR TRAVELLING
INCIDENTS.
GIVING UP SEATS.

The traveller is subject to numerous
annoyances. Among others is the great
nuisance of having to give up your seat to a
lady and be required TO stand, the whole
or great part of your journey. We re-
member once being on the cars on our way
to neighboring city. We managed to get
the only vacant seat in the car We had
gone but few miles, when the whistle
blew, the iron horse stopped, and in a few
moments the car door opened and two ladies'
made their appearance escorted by gen
tleman. We began to feel some little con
cern about our seat, as we felt satisfied that
some person would be yictimized in the
most polite manner imaginable We watch
ed their movements closely, hoping that we
would escape. In front of us sat couple
of young men, and we soon discovered that
the ladies were advancing towards them,
with the evident intention of taking their
seats FROM them. PrOrided dltodys, that
some gallant young gentlemen on the route
did not surrender their cushioned seats with
out the unpleasant duty of asking for it.
None offered, however Every one main
tanned profound silence, or else appeared
10 be so deeply engrossed with'other mat
tiers as not even to be aware of the presence
of the newcomers, Even our young friends
assumed an Indifferent air, and affected to be
much engaged in viewing the beautiful
scenery which skirts the road on either side
The ladies moved on followed by their at
tendant, until they reached point in front
of the young men, when they came to a
dead halt. They gazed wistfully into the
faces of their victims, and half reprovingly
at their male companion as much as to say,
"Why don't you ask these young men 10
give us a seat:" Urged by such strong i'm,
pulse, the gallant approached our young
friends and in the most polite manner asked
"Would you be so kind as to let these ladies
have your seat!" Here was quandary, il
would not do to say no, and the consequence
was that the ladies were soon seated, and
the young men non-seated. The latter were
compelled to stand until the train reached a
station a few miles from their destination,
much to their displeasure We came 10 the
conclusion that it was a hard case, that d
man should pay for seat and then
have 10 stand up. Provision should be made
by the officers of the road to accommodate
with seats all who pay their fare. 1t woult
be much better if they had too many thar
too few, as is frequently the case. Mucl
bad feeling is engendered against railroa(
companies from the fact that sufficient car,
is not taken in this particular The officer
of the road cannot at all times, we admit
prevent this condition of affairs, but they
may make it the exception and not the rule
Conductors would find their vocation NOR,
pleasant, and the company add much to it
| ponnlaritY. TRAvR11rn
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-17
sHERIFF'S SALES.

GHERlFF's BALE.--BY VIRTUE OF A
- WRIT o. Ais Levari FAeas to directed will 10 OK.
Rse9 70 fuolle sale At the Hotel Of b. y HeTdmau,
me Vilage Of b. Georges Red Lion Hundred New Castle
County, Delaware on BkTURDAY, the 18th day OF M.
vomber A. D. 1895, at o'clock, p M, the following de-
All those ,hres several tracts Of land In g. Gacr~a,
Hundred eompOElng one large lrHet, ct SUI. Asd
and which are sevsray boundd ild described as ol.
lows that is to say, No l. Beginning at marked pear
nee standing on tbs line Of Peter BowmAns lands and
runnlng thence with sid lands south Al dsqress "a n
y Pth ~ anks the north side Of tho public road
henee With aAid road and lands OF Peter bowman north
eI degrees west IIs l-lO0 psrehes 10 stake which ia
the beginning OF lot A. lin the pot returned 10
Orphans Court In the Of the proceedings for the pAY
on Of tbs Real Estate Of Helen coVnEton thence lately
IS ts-iOO perehes 10 stake in line Of lot b. n the
plot Aforesaid thence Herewith north s7 degrees cast
- pershes 70 stake In line Of Mrs. Wilson's land
thence herewith N so degrees east So porches 70 the
place OF besnnng containing AZ and 100 perches Of
land more or less.
No. a-BegInuns at stake and stone in line of tb.
aforesaid tract no and running thence with land form.
sTy o. james Wilson, north "a degreea 6s l-lOO
pefehes % stake, thence south ssk degrees west 3s
s-l0 perehea TO stone tha public road thence
sosth degrees east % ill0O perehes to stone thence
south 20 degrees Wett 10 -0 perehes to stone thence
south W degrees east "a 9lO perohes to stone hsne
north Se degrees cart a 9iOO perehes to stone thence
north % degrees, vest 20 psress to the place o begin
ho, S-Bs<innins at stone on the south side Of the
R1She Rd io1a, leading Iep the State Road to summit
M Wilson and David NJ. sAnboin, thence south 1 da
sIeea east 10 chains and 90 links to corner posf nss
hg tenant house. on the frst described tract thenee
south 80 degrees, west chains and 81 links 10 pas
.henee south ~ degrees, east chains and 20 links 10
ohe thenec south n degrees wsat chains and 20 links
tna tnenee By said road north SAX degrees west Two
ehans and se links thence south sfX degrees west two
ahu M links 10 corner Of said public road lead
ng ths hfHt mentioned road and opposite robert PoA
AnaI tnenes " said road and PolkB land north de-.
Nss. 70 chains and 70 links TO corner Of the rad
nft mentoned road thence eiosalng the road south I
20 feet to the line Of said land thsne
eossnB the hrat mentioned road north 9s degrees wes
u chains and n links to corner OF James NJ Tilson,s
land thSnto BY tho line Of his land north ss degrees
eas ehAlns and " links 70 the beginning eonainipT
we entire tract io4 and 41-loO acres or hereabou
Aeeo and taken In execution the property OF amas
N03ue anu Ellen mis- wife, aud to be sold by
oA.,o,o GEO g. HAGANY, Sheriff.
sheriff 8 once, New Castle. Nov, !, IsS5.-sts
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-17
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Lavinia Lutz, domestic, was committed
to the Toombs, New York, on Tuesday, on
charge of numbering her babe, by throwing
it into sink, to avoid the disgrace of giving
birth to an illegitimate child
George Heimstrest of Schenectady, 10
years old, was accidentally shot dead near
Veeder's Mills on Wednesday last. Some
boys were carelessly handling a gun, the
charge of which exploded, with the result
above narrated.
James P. Hewes, an old citizen of Brook
lyn, committed suicide on Monday night by
shooting himself through the heart.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-17
A REvoLuTIoNARY ANEcDorE.

The night after the battle of Brandywine,
the British troops quietly entered the town.
In the morning the citizens were much as
tonished to find the city full of red coats.---
Being market morning, large number OF
our citizens were early on the streets, in
quest of marketing, and not few returned to
their homes, much alarmed, with empty bas.
kets. Among other noted ''rebels'' as the
patriots were styled by the British, who were
in our city, was Capt. Kean of the Delaware
Line, who was suffering from severe at.
tack of ague, and Capt. II. Montgomery
who proiiered his services TO Gen. Washing.
ton, on the eve of the battle 1t soon got
noised about that file of soldiers were in
search of them, and they determined tc
Keep out Of the way. In this they succeed
ed by frequently changing their place. Theil
last resort was behind the chimney in tn,
attic of the large building, now the residenc,
of Mr.. Heisler, at the corner of Second ant
French streets. While in this situation tL,
British soldiers entered the house, went IN
IN the garret and several came near cuttint
va AN5A4hN9 VIII lltlT SWOfuS. Al lpnUtl
they gave up the search and took their de
parture. The officers came TO the conclu
sion that they were in an ugly predicamen
and had better leave the town, but how I,
get away was the next question. Next doc
was the residence of John Staplcr, a Friend
His aid was solicited in the extremity. an,
an expedient soon agreed upon AT the sup
gestion of Capt. Montgomery who by III
way was dressed in plain suit of black, I
personate minister of the gospel, Frien
Stapler borrowed vest from a remarkabl
corpulsnt neighbor named John Benson. II
then dressed Captain Kean in plain Quake
garb of his own, with a low crowned an
broad-brimmed hat. A pillow was place
under his clothes, giving him the appearance
of corpulence. In this trim the party sal
lied out, They were soon met by Britisl
officer who sympathized with the affiicte
gentleman, inquiring how long he had beel
dropsical
The party was not long in taking advan
tage of the British officers credulity, an,