davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-15
TO THE FRIENDS OF THE
n

Next Thursday, in Storey county, the
primaries for the choice Of Delegates to
the County Convention will take place.
Upon that occasion will devolve the duty
Of sending Delegates to the State Conven-
ton which is to nominate a candidate for
Governor to succeed Governor Blasdel.
As is well known, u present State Ex-
ecutive last Winter vetoed a bill appropri-
ating aid to the Orphan Asylum-the only
benevolent institution Of the kind in this
State-a home and a refuge for the poor
Orphan of every denomination which
might make application. In this official
act of Governor Blasdel he inflicted 9
gross wrong upon the poor and helpless
and which, in our estimation, stamps
him as a man unworthy the franchise-sup.
port Of the friends Of the Orphans-ths
States children. Governor Blasdel is @
candidate for reelection. He solicits the
elective support Of our voters and tax.
payers. Shall he receive that support
which he desires, so that for the next foui
years he can withhold by his veto a State
appropriation for the relief Of the Protes'
,ant and Catholic Orphans Of our State
We hope not. We sincerely trust not.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-15
POLITICAL NOTICES ETC.

-oY-
STOREY COUNTY.
~
1NHE UNION MEN OF STOREY COUNTY
L are hereby notified that q Primary Election
will DO held at the respective precinct CLUB
Rooms, for the purpose OF electing 50 Delegates
to the Union County Convention, apportioned as
follows:
First Delegates
Second Ward...........-..l0 Delegates
Third Ward 10 Delegates
Fourth Ward ..........--.. Delegates
GOLD HILL.
First Ward..-..............H Delegates
Second Ward..-............6 Delegates
American Cit .............. Delegates
Flowery Delegates
The Primary polls will open In each Club Room
at l o'clock p. N Of the Goth day Of SEPTEA'
Of said day. The President and Secretary. OF
each Club shall constitute the Board Of Election
Judges for each precinct.
The Delegates elected from the different pre-.
clncts will meet In County Convention at Ma
CURES Opera House, Virginia, at II o'clock 4; y.
Of SATURDAY, the 22d day Of SEPTEMBER,
for tho purpose Of nominating the following Of
icers:
SO Delegates to tho State Convention.
9 State Senators.
! Senator 10 fill vacancy oecasioned BY 8. A.
Kellogg removing from the State.
IL Assemblymen.
! District Judge.
DISTRICT Attorney.
| County Clerk.
County Treasurer.
County Recorder.
County Assessor.
County Surveyor.
County Superintendent Of Public Schools.
Public Administrator
3County Commissioners, Justices Of Peace,
and Constables for each precinct. and O
County Central Com ittee.
By Order.
JAMES PHELAN,
Secretary Storey County Central Com.
Virginia, August l6, 1866. aul7.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-15

New YoRx, September IA New
Orleans special to the Times says that a
Chinese emigration agent has made con-
tracts for the delivery Of twenty thousand
Celestial laborers in time for next years
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-15
AssAYEkS AND BANKERS NOTICES.
GOLD HILL
Pioneer Assay Office

Min street, below Wells, Fnrgo q Co..
ONCE, next door TO Denny's
DRUG store,
GOLD HILL, NEVADA.
TIME UNDERSIGNED. ESTABLISHED Al
ASsayer eight wears In Ch...gI'i. ana toI over
two wears In Seva.'n ...Gc' HUI. win attend 10 any
business entrusted To alt ~ :" rpthess MI"
care.
silver and Ores Of Every Descrip-
tion Assnyed,
And returns OF Bullion made within six hoursin Rs''
or Coin, at the option Of the depositors.
For correctness OF his Assays. he referr ic-
Messrs. Trevor q Colgate, New Iors
Messrs. B. Behrend 4 Co ...-.....---New forh
Messrs. Davidson q Berh ..........San Francisco
Messrs, ]. Parrott q Co ---..--...-Sar Francisco
Messrs. Sather & Co ........-----.San francisco
Messrs. Tallant q Go -.-.----------San francisco
Bank OF Canlornla.. Franclsco
Messrs. B. y. Hastings 4 Sacramento
Messrs. D. o. Mills d Sacramento
Messrs, Rideout & Smith ..Marysville
Nessrs. Decker & Jewctt Hnrysyille
Messrs. B. +. Hastings B Co ......... Virginia City
W. II. Blauyelt. Ag't Bank Of Cal ........Gold Hin
Charges nj San Francisco Rates.
sel2t II. HARRIS
A "a OFFTCF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-15

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Heraid's
Washington special says, that during the
Presidents absence a great number Of np-
plica,ions for pardon have been received
and filed at the White House, and the
Attorney Generals Office from persons
heretofore excepted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19

A PHYSICIAN FOUND DEAD.-Dr. Syl-
vester Wilson Of Fletcher, about 81
years of age, was recently found dead
in his house. He was, says the St. Al
bans Messenger, physician of acknow-
ledged professional ability in the COM
munity in which he lived, but was un-
fortunately subject to periods of terrible
intemperance, when his indulgence of
the fatal appetite was so excessive and
prolonged, as to PROSTATE and shatter
his whole system, At such times he
would drive his family from the house,
shut himself up with his enemy, and
continue his debauch until satisfied or
exhausted. And it was in one of these
seasons that he died. A neighbor had
brought him two pals of water within
two days, which, apparently, he had
Misunderstanding most immoderately to
allay the burning caused by alcoholic
poisons. He had said he should not
survive, but as he had repeatedly ex-
pressed such an opinion, no alarm was
excited.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19

MERCHANTS UNION EXPRESS COMPANY.
"A new Express Company, with this
name, has been organized in New York,
with capital of sl5,00O,OOO. Elmore
P. Ross OF Auburn is President, W. II.
Seward Jr. is Vice President, and Gen.
Il. W. S!Ocum is chairman Of the Ex-
ecutive committee. The stock is to be
owned entirely by merchants, and the
object is to secure q cheaper trauspor-
tation Of express freight. The stock is
already nearly all taken, we understand,
large quantities having been subscribed
in the cities between Boston, New York
and Chicago. The enterprise seems to
be received with much favor generally.
Mr.. John G. Gilmore is now in Rutland
affording our merchants an opportunity
to become connected with the company.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19

FATAL ACcIDRNT.-On Monday evening
last, Mr.. Andrew Whitlock, of Chitten-
den, went to his sugar place in that
town with the intention of remaining
there all night. On the morning of
Tuesday, as he did not answer the
breakfast bell which was rung to sum-
mon him home, search was made for
him, and he was found with his head
lying in the sap pan (Which contained
warm water and life was extinct. His
arms and hands, which hung down over
the pan, were badly burned, and his head
was soaked and diseolored by the water
in which it lay. An inquest was held
on Thursday and Friday, and the body
was examined by Drs. Pond and Camp
bell. The conclusion to which the jury
finally came, was that the deceased was
seized with fit, and while under its in
fuence fell into the pan. He was TWEEN
ty-fve years Of age and leaves wife
and three children.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19

Since that time ne has held no public
office until appointed by President Lin
coin in 1868 U. S. Attorney for the
Southern District OF New York. When
the rebellion broke out, Mr., Dickinson
broke party ties aud as 4 war democrat
gave an earnest support to the repub-
licau parry, bringing many other pa
triolic democrats with him by his per-
soual and political influence. He was
a man of much ability, and Of excellent
character aud influence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19

FATAL RAILROAD AcOpEET,-A ser,
ious railroad accident occurred near viii
liston, on the Central Road early Friday
morning last, occasioned by the burning
of a bridge 20 feet in length, which
spanned the carriage way. The fire
took place in the night, and the night
express train going north, due there at
halfpast four o'clock, having no notice
Of it, was moving at full speed. The
engine leaped the chasm, but knocked
out all its trucks When - - struck the op-
posite side, so that it stopped instantly.
The cars, consisting of one baggage car,
two passenger cars and two sleeping
cars, were piled upon one another and
into the gap below in a badly wrecked
condition. One passenger, Frenchman,
name unknown, was instantly killed.
The conductor, Mr.. Appleton, was ser
iously injured in the spine. He lies in
helpless condition. Six or eight others
were more or less hurt, one or two quite
seriously, but not fatally.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19
MONDAY APRIL 70. 1866

THR FRthpMFN 1T "+Ao'-A "N"'
lngtou d]~pa'ch says '""' yea. now
ard chief vi u'e freedmen bureau
has written Io"S t"''rJ 90 'Ne houHe
Committee on Freedmen s. an''r' III re-
gard 10 further '"SIN'a"on respecting
his Bureau, he urges That IL is neceH-
sary for several reasons, among "hich
may be specified THAT u blH N.Shcd ny
the Executive would give great moral
weight and power 10 thc Bureau a9 us
enemies orII'Nft OF profess 10 believe
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19
Local and state Items.

VILLAGE MEETMG.-The annual meet
ing of the village of Rutland for the ell
ection of officers, etc, is to be held on
the 25th inst. at the Town Hall, it being
called at the latter place instead of the
Village Hall, in order to accommodate
the large number Of ~oters who it is
hoped will tur1 eat.
The meeting is to 'oe one Of much i'm.
portance to the poople of our village.
DsSioes D 'he e-"rycion of Trustees, Clerk,
Treasurer Collector, Auditor, Fire War
oeaS D. ii Water Commissioner, q tax to
p. the debts and current expenses of
the Village is to be laid, and the new
Bylaws are to be considered. There
should be, and we trust will be, full
attendance at the meeting.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19

A BRAVE Boy.-On the 7th inst. a
child of Alvin Bowley, of Newport, fell
from foot bridge into brook, when
Heman Gailor, lad Of nine years. wa
ded into the brook till the water was
"up to his ears" caught the child as he
foated down, and brought him safely
out. The people in the neighborhood
think it remarkable feat under the
circumstances Of the case.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19

DEATH OF OLE BULL.-The Montreal
Gazette reports the death of Oe Bull,
the celebrated violinist, at Quebec, on
the 10th inst. He was born at Bergen,
Norway in 1919, and procured his mu-
steal education after having studied law
and found the profession uncongenial.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19

DEATH or Hon. DANIEL S. D1cKGNsoN.-
Oaniei 5. Dickinson died in New York
al The residence of his son-in-law, E. S.
courtney, Thursday night OF straugu-
iaGed hernia. He was down town during
Ihe day, attending to business. Hedied
easily, and was conscious to the last.
ne was born at Goshen, CT, September
II, 1900 His father removed to central
New York in 1905. With very little pre-
parat0ry education, Mr.. Dickinson fitted
himself for the practice Of law, and was
admitted to the bar in 1926. In 1881 he
opened an Office at Binghamton, which
mas ever since been his home He was
elected to the New York Senate in 1886;
lh lo42 ne was chosen Lieutenant Gov
ernor OF TIE State in 1914 he was cleo
sed to the United, States Senate, where
ue was recognized democratic leader.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19

t%A man is under arrest in Phila-
delphia who confesses to have been one
Of the two persons engaged in the mur-
der Of the Deering family in that city.
The other party is still at large.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19

TESTING rHE CrvIL RIaHTs BILL.-A
colored man in Indiana brought a suit
on the 10th inst to enrorcc contract
against white citizen. The defendant
set up plea that the negro camc into
the State in violation of the 18th artic,>%
Of the Constitution of Indiana, and is
thereby debarred from all right to en-
force contracts. The plaintiff demurred
to this that the article in question WIS
in opposition to the letter and spirit of
the Constitution of the United States
that it conflicts with the constitutional
amendment abolishing slavery and that
It is void under the first section of the
Civil Rights Bill which gives to all per
sons born in the United States full right
to make and enforce contracts, The
Court sustained the plaintiff. and an ap-
peal was taken by the defendant TO the
Circuit Court.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19

JOHN B. GoUGH lectures at Brattleboro
on the 25th inst. Why can he not be
induced to come to Rutland
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19

THE CHoLERA.-The New York Board
Of Health met on Friday last, declared
its opinion that the cholera is impend-
ing, and agreed to request the Governor
to issue a proclamation announcing the
approach of the epidemic, preparatory
to the assumption Of unusual powers by
the Board
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-19

t<g Edward W. Green, the Massachu-
sets murderer, was executed at East
Cambridge, in that State on Friday las
in the presence of 200 persons,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-06
CONSTITUTION WATER

HAS BEEN PRONOUNCED BY THE MEDl-
Ii cal Faculty and the public TO be the mos,
wonderful remedy Tor the permanent cure of alt
diseases Of the STOMACH, LlN Ek. KIDNEYS
aud BLADDER tina. mas ever been offered.
tits not aNINER4L WATER. Ii is from experience
that CONSTITUTION WAFER has emanated and we
now say let no man doubt, when - single bottle
has been known TO cure diseases which the best
medical talent thus country has faied TO relieve
Aremsdy possessing the virtues Vt Constitution
W alter ca,noi be classcd under ''quack prepare
lions. il is now used by the most scien,ih.
practitioners IN this CITY, Ii is only second class
physicians that cry dawn popular remedies, while
the better skilled make use 81 every means TO nc
complsh a cure; ard the success "fte ply sicians
increases as his know ledge of diff rent remedies
enable HIM to produce cure while others tail III
the attempt. Science is satisfied with the truth
Give Constitution " alter "a iair tIial-wc mean
you who uuder some specsaiasts care from
year 10 year. and we particularly allade ladies
who are constantly resortiny to tocak Treatment
and all sorts Of local applications fer diseases
with much chance # success there would be-
from local applications to the throa, for Diseases
OF brain. We have been careful 10 use language
in our circular that could not shock the most del
icate organization, but we receive 81 many conf
municailon> from persons for which Constitution
Water is adapted, and of whose disease no
ticn has been made that we have come TO the
conclusion that # the remedy is capable Of pro
ducng cure. no matter what the disease may be-
II should be madt known. The medicine is put
up for the public aud there should be no cxcep-
tons We say. Constitution Water is not like .
gilded pill. made to suit the and taste; il il
medicine, in every sense Of the term; placed in
the hands of the people for their relief and il
taken according 10 the directions it will in every
produce a radical cure. We would say thnt
the directions regard to diet etc relate only to
he disease under which they occur.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-06
Each Article. ~ illl Osst terence
10 Value. 40 Ie sold for ONE
EDGA.LAK.!

The nlan j. TINS Our e. tire Stock OF Goods
is appraised aud Certificates or ii kets, oath
nan.iag one ATTIC Z VI r Intensive ;'sst It
uctl ii .Ieweiry, exc, are pc d IN envelopes,
carefully seeded. and then tao oushl. NAKED III
u ease The number OF these Certificates CORE
sDDnds 10 the number OF dollars at which our
sock of Goods is valued pom the receipt by
Us Of One Dollar, d sintert sted person selects,
l1dsci Intimately. FIVE Of these >-alea invel-
o. IS each containing eit ficate. which we
~ without opeiiDg. to the person who has Or
IL ed them. Upon r, cevirg and opening them
sou are entitled to Whatever articles the Iciti-
ncates name, upon payment OF One D' liar Tor
Zach one. 1t Il IL IA $5Gn Piano. or IL Lucle,.
Or s. 30 Wat,h, or Sli0 u aniond Ring, or a
u scarf VI Bosom Pm, 1t Is all the same. The
f.turn OF an, Certificate to us. with tine Dollar,
eniiilcs You to whatever tue Certificate ma,
name, Irrespective Ut ITS value. IS NJ Article
valn- d at less ihsn One Dollar is nam in any
Certificate will be at once seen tina, tins IS No
Lottery, but st,aig 1T forward. lcgnima'e hu-
kiness ariaAg nicn,. which may be pat cipated
IN b, the most ias ldi1us. You receive !onr
Certificates and it The, name some;nins which
You want, o. some Article OF value. as tor IN
sta ee a COLD atch iismond bIoneb, Parian
St4ru tie, PiaIo. Pin, Ring etc, you can send
and z I j; If not You let It alone and the matt
IS ended.
To reimburse us for til. cost Of printing. ad
ver:ising, and forwarding the Certificates. we
ella, &c as follows: Five Certificates, 81; Eleven
Tor -; Twenty for ~ Twenty SIX tor ~
thirty fcr -: One Hundred for !l5. and eie-
giant premium. aud Two Hundred Gert:ticates
anf superior Watch as premium for $50.
W. want L.. oon active, ri rim. Agents to can
vas every cts, town. village neghporhood,
Ia tory. and shop i, the United States. Ener-
g'tc men or women OF good reputation and bu-
sinrss capacity may clear 40 per week in the
ciies and large towns, and a prnport onatr
amour, in the int rior y-Send for CeriiG aies
and confidential circular OF terms TO Agents.
Register remiitances Of over One Dollar.
r. 4 n GAuGl11AN 4 CO..
ian3- dow ZIG kioauWay. New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-06
DIABETES

Is a disease of the stomach and liver, acting
through the kidneys. and is. without doubt, the
most obstinate disease. Acrpt consumption. thAi
Affects the human constitution. We have no siacc
for discussing causes. but will state that Tia. et
feet 81 the disease IN the conversion of the starchy
principle ior vegetable roitioh Of the TODD into
sugar VIII! III stimulates the kidneys to al excess
sye secretion Of water. Many per sens suffer from
this disease vino are ignorant OF IL: that u.s. they
pass large qu.ntiti.s during the day, and are
obliged To get from one to aite.n OF twenty
times during thc night No notice i, taken of il
uui their lei ton Is called tothe large discharge
of water and often when II is So far adj apced
TO be beyond the control df ordinary remedies
Another SYMPTOM - the eNtrern. thIIst. which
when The disease Is fully established. rs intolera
ble-N. yafi.ht drsnts c"pstdaHg ir3tho"t h,ng
sitt.Hed .su dryncSs ui the mouth, cracking OF
the lips, a sweet breath 10 the more advanced
cases and tn VI loss ofappeiiie. rInaciatinn, and
thu atien' = .,laaiiY sinks from shaus'ion.
CoSsrirtlios NhrERis wi,hon, doubt the only
known remedy for Mabttts and ", have niue h
confidence thu it IS II specific "" have That OPT
um will produce sleep an' truthful, say that it
has cured every case in which il has 1eea used.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-06

has ma = sIc treatment OF private diseases ms
business and study which has enabled him to
perfect rem lies which are speedy and pcrmu
nent and In all cases be used without hinder
ancet . .IuSness or exposure To TRENDS.
Particular attention given To old standing cas-
es such rs we're considered incurabic. syphilis
in all forms; GonorraHa Geet, Structures,
Also the effects Of sanitary habits, both ruinous
TO body and mind, aud which produce some Of he
following effects Biotchcs. Bodily Weakness,
Const,pation Aversion and Uneasiness in Fe
male Society Unm anliness. Dread Of Future
Events finally n complete prostitution Of the vi
tai powers, loss OF memory. ringing IN the ears,
inpotcncy ran be fully restored to health. DIR.
w - the pu blisher Of y new medical work which
should be in the hands 81 all those contemplating
marriage. Sent to all on receipt OF 10 cents to
prepay postage. Please call ff'enniy cha'
wall cost you nothing.
The subject OF Rupture, or Hernia. has long
since attracted the attention Of the medical fac
uliy Of both Europe and America. itbeing one on
the most distre sing complaints which man -
subject 20 be afflicted with q It'll late years the
care Of Rapture or Hernia has been considered
quite improbable. ifnot impossible While trav-
citing through Europe in 1880. aud visit ny d'h
ercnt hospitals Ia search of Information. Dr. W +.
gave special AT. entpn the subject o Rupture or
Hernia IN ter varied aud complicated forms,
which has enabled him to perfect re,neaies 10y
which nine cases out Il ten can be permanently
cured. and furnish signal relief TO he very worst
kind of Hernia or Rupture. IL VII be necessary
Tor every patient to VISIT Dr. w. office. They
need mol remain in the cry more than one day,
and no pau suffering attends any treatment
OF hs. All letters with stamp answered.
Or. Wh.t,ierreters the public to the following
physicians pr De,lor, Milxaukee, Wis Dr Pea
body aul pR kermo't Detroit; DIR Price. Grand
Rapids, Mich. Dr Bowen nd Dr Harrison, ~
i.ouis: DR. Webster. DR. Gaines DIR }. Bailey. DIR
Jas. Thari. Chicago DIR lIeudershott Trledo
.; DIR DAVIS Cincinnati Dr. Beatty. ST. PAU.
Mimi Post Office Box 2,29i noy26 d&wtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-06

lNbb. Wlnlee Arrangement. lStb.
nN AND AFTER MONDAY, JAN Is, lsos
and dn,ll further notice, trains will leave
davenport daily. Sundays excepted as follows ::
~ Mail train al .........,....H IS A ".
~ wight expires ...s %, r. NJ
Arrive ut Davenport daily, Sundays exceptedl
as follows
lst Night express at.............9l 5 y
ID DAILY express and mail tram III. 81. p. n.
All trains over this route in direct connect
ion ut Chicago with trains over both the Michi.
gan southern, Michigan Central, Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroads 10 and from De
,roit Toledo Columbus Cleveland, Cincinnati
Pittsbnrg, Dunkirk. Buffalo, Niagara Fails. Alba
ny, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
Washington.
Passengers reminded of the necessity
q giving distinct directions us TO the destination
d their baggage, also to procure tickets before
taxing their seats III the cars, the conductors
collect fares only to the stations the line OF the
Chicago and Rock I>landKailroad
q H. BEAKu-LY, Asst Gen. Snps.
Davenport, Jan. !, 1866.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-06

~. S. Rev. STAMP. &c.
)attached ard cancelled.
dsoa1D- dlAdaw-eok
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-06

Has in published the YOUTHS
MANUAL" containing 40 4, sees,
aud iuD illustrations on the A st
o'uy aud phys,olog, Of the sexsal
Organs o! both sexes.in heHI,b and
disease. with a Treat 81 on Sexual
Diseases, intlud hg self Abuse,
1 Private Disestes, Female CON-
i pla nts &c, witt ncw method. Of
treatment Intended ms z iide TOT
married and single.
scnt under seal 20 any addfeso