davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-02
AUCTION N.
To h. Sold 10 Pay STORAGE.

WILL BE SOLD; AT UBL IG AU U.r.a. N
-, =" ~ ~ store OF the undersigned. next door
To Arm nj ry' Hall. lower Gold Hill, on TUESDAY,
o.tobsr OH, 1866, at 70 o'clock. noon. the follow.
SDs Articles, consisting Of eight packages Of Mer.
marked ~. G.. Gold Hill" shipped per
Moore & Crouch's Fast Freight Line from Alta,
California The contents Of the packages Is un.
known. Sale positive, unless the owner comes
forward and pays charges.
Gold Hill, Sept, q, 1895. se27.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-02
RedingtOn & Co.'s
ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER

THIS VALUABLE PREPARATION CON.
L tanning In a highly concentrated form all the
properties Of the Jamaica Ginger, has become
one Of the most popular domestic remedies for all
diseases of the stomach and digestive organs.
As a tonic It will be found invaluable to all
nersons recovering from debility, whether pro.
duced by fever or otherwise, for whilst II imparts
TO the system all the glow and vigor that can be
produced by.wlne or brandy, II Is entirely free
nom the reactionary effects that follow the use
Of spirits Of any kind.
III also an excellent remedy for females VINO
suffer from frequent menstruation, giving Mmos'
Immediate relief to tho spssms that so frequently
accompany that period: 49,
II gives Immediate relief to Nassau, caused by
riding In a railroad car, or by sea-sickness' or
other causes.
II Ia also valuable an an external application
for Gout, Rheumatism. Neuralgia etc;
REDINGTON e. CO..
iuoe. fm snln Arents for the Pacific Coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-02

A SILVER CUP FOR THE FIRST BALE Oh
CorroS.-A silver cup was offered at
Wilmington, N. c.. last May, BY MessrS
Mitchell, Allen s. Co. for the frs. bale o.
new cotton brought to that market. The
prize has just been awarded to L. II
Watson, Of Marion district. S. c. There
were several competitors, and another sim,
liar cup has been ordered to be presented
10 E. J. Moody. of the same district, whit
brough, in the heaviest new bale, weigh
ing 497 pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-02

ENORMOUS IRISH BULL.-When an Irish
woman applied for relief at Portland the
Committee asked
"How many children have youF
"Six. yer honor"
How old is the youngest
"Me younges, is dead, yer honor; out
IRE had another since =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-02

A PsrRIrIBD SoLDIRR.-Some laborer'
exhumiug bodies inferred in Potter
Field, in Mobile, Ala, recently, accident
ally broke open a coffin, in which, to thei'
as,onishment, appeared the remains OF 9
Union soldier that had been completed,
turned TO stone. He had only been bu'
ried nine months. The ground in which
Law was very low, and, most of the year
very damp. A new coffin was procured
and he was inferred in the soldiers burial
ground.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-02

PxcuL1ARIrIgs OF FRIDAY.-lt is a Gu
rious coincidence that the Great Eastern
isf, he Irish coast to lay the cable on a
Friday, and on q Friday Columbus set
!.I foy the new world. On a Friday, too
,Ss Great Eastern reached Hearts Con-
rem, and on Friday, Columbus tirst ga"
~ ,hores If the Western World.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-02

DEATH OF AN AGED PRISTER.-Saml
Goss died at Montpelier, VT. lately, aged
90 years. He had been from his youth a
printer. He served his apprenticeship as
printer in the office Of the Worcester
Spy, published by Isaiah Thomas. In
1898 he printed a paper in Peacham, w..
and in 1907 established the Montpelier
Watehman, still in existence. It was the
veterans habit to visit the office twice
day during the war, to read the telegraph
dispatches,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-02

UNCLE SANS PRIVATE TRAN.-Ha'
Uncle Sam a private establishment Yes
,erday a wagon was observed in a street
having the letters U. S. P. I. painted or
the sides of the box, which were rendered
BY a knowing bystander, "Uncle Sam
Private Team" which he thought was ii
the "secret service" OF the Government
One of those plain, matter-of-facs fellows
who will always differ with other people
gave it as his opinion that the letters mean
simply United States Pacific Telegraph
r z. RereiNe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-02

V,HIS CEMETERY Is SITUATED IN THE
range of mountains back OF the County
Hospital, overlooking the city of Virginia. The
Sexton and Superintendent being an old pioneer
ofthe city. and knowing the wants of the commu'
nifty, has decided the Cemetery above described,
under an Act of the late Legislature, in trust,
until such time IA the same shall be Incorporated,
to secure a resting place for the dead, and TO
afford TO the friends Of the deceased the consola.
ton OF knowing that under this trust this Gene.
terry can never be disturbed, sold, or used for any
oth.r purpose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-02

A HopR1p THrNo.-At Albany, q rat
cracked a child in a cradle, and gnawed
its little arm to the bone, Inc %o'9 h
found the screaming infant covered wisn
Mood and the horrid yermin still at woIx
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-02

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-04-28

-
something may ""''I''s " -.
between ""1 all" 'Ae party winch -. -.
Office nut various '',''' w. = -t.h
IKE '-e ''''5N'"7' '-''s ~, - -. :,
hope Out rather e''''' '"' 0''I -
tends ID SIDE more o!e"'E VIZ avs
lately IN arms STRIVING " destroy -'
ment ~.
lh' N'm'-lr ~, -. ~, thai president
Johnson has written a letter To- a friend in West
Tennessee, declaring that he is only M''I"T -
Texas 10 4' = .[ o., rr,oI.m,-i, declaring
~ ara,r.l amnesty. and that the lately rcbellious
states having resumed all their re.~I2GS TO T TI@
Tss,G,s ~ I f ION o. Nv. he intends to see that all
Tie states have that representation IN Congress To
W.hIeH me ..aS-''.." G, !ras.nt,rir,s of ali tn.
s s,l,e@ = n.'J ,5n Conr az In the same letter the
President announces the policy he intends To pur-
sne in regard 70 Isnng@'tt' " @..II,ll ~, W.. 1ey ~,
~. - t., ,Tr r-ad.rs w5u at once lit our State up and
ont of the mirc OF oppression from an "Tt~p'n,'o''
o.gaEGhy: anu FI"lg i % ,E : a. SN'' -
r aI,,,s- i,,n,-sibIa t. believe that
pr.sil.r+ Johnson can change his sentiments so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-04-28

Secretary McCulluch, in n letter accompanying
the Presidents message recommending n MODIFICATION
Of the Test Oath. says when the appointments were
made it was difficult to find competent officers IN
many II the Southern Revenue Districts who couid
take the oath, but so important did II seem 10 inc
President, and Cabinet, for the purpose OF cqnshh'ns
tho pnblic burdens, that the Revenue system shouid
he established throughout the recently reoe'lious
State. with a. little delay rs practicable, ana that the
unnle,saut duty of collecting taxes from Al exhans'ed
and rehellious people should he performed 10y thelr
x citizens. that the Secretary OF the Treasury dih
not hesitate to recommend for appointment persons
of whose present loyalty there was no question: ou'
who might, either willingly or unSllI'ns'y' uu'.ns
the progress Of the rebellion, have oeeh 20 conheo'''
uith the insurgent States and Coniederate "oNeIn-
mont as IN be unable TO take the oath oil Once No
one could have regretted more than the treslten'
and Cabinet the necessity for this course, but 'hetc
seemed 10 be no Alternative. and II was connieh,'y
hoped that under the existing CIRCUMSTANCES " '0
case il would be approved by congress ,os
The Postmaster General says the test oH'H u
heen the greatest hindrance 10 his Depar'men'' ~
suryests the word voluntarily he lnser'eo !" u
oath. This would enlarge the class Of persons VIZ
I'D Qualify. and would be in harmony win tn'
General provisions and purposes OF the oath; y,
saws II may be interesting to know that OF 100 NM
rontss in operation in the disoyal States ~ 'n'
breaking out Of the rebellion, the services u on..S
-57 have been restored; that Of S,9p2 post-oihoes u
these States. only 2,042 appointments OF pos'm's'en
have been made. and Of the whole l'l'i ohIy nnr
been qualified for Office, IA OF them oe'nB ""'
,,| t2n f,nalP=-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-04-28
TEE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
N1rrEnAI- ApRLL =.

HE news brought ny TN" last man SHOWS
that the breach between CONGRESS and President
INNS" - ""-""o go d" ~
all prospect Ut reconciliation ltusiFe. Inc LTsI
y.+, of ,l. pr..fF-r--ri4- of I'm. FrreImau's
=.
bureau bHI-"aS 4ooAea upon Win I'-'S' -
Americans, with few exceptions, aside from those
y-L, .y7r,a-Ii,. yyi-b RI. smith. Tie policy
80 .S"t"- wen
Oi making the bureau permanent ana NATIONAL
a. contemplated by H.. bill. ere. ted some doubts
-, -,
III INV minus 10 """! "
whether that was the best way % secure 'Hc
rr,-a.-f.p -..,rlr r,r- lpr none doubted that
", L.,.j -I,-
'O"- PIo'1SU'h was N11"1"' ~
the effect of the first veto would pass on, anu
that harmony might again be restored between
,I
me PRESIDENT anu O'"-''S' ""' 0
veto bv the President, following 50 soon, leaves
~, -
~ "''. 'l H.. 80
our rc'idefa VIII A'tIVt illusions III 'N
-, c..- -..rr-r, r. Duriu,, March.
."
Congress passed j Law cJnierrinS certain ma
Gogoy civil RIGHTS ana privileges on every citizen
~ c ,-:,,.,,. distinction ,r
VI ' mn ~,
color. The IylJWIrS is a SYNOPSIS oi '"e oII
r-. first -....t,l rr.yiG.- tlat all persons born d,
the Initial States. and not subject 10 amy foreign
power. excluding Indians not taxed. agc hereby
declared 10 DE citizens u the juict states. with
ONT distinction of color: bUt t.c inhabitants OF
ever race and color. without regard TO any prcTl-
Gus condition OF slavery or involuntary s~eryitude
except a. "a Uuui-hm-ut lor crime WHEREOF inc party
shall brvr been duly convicted. shall have the same
rioht Il, make and enforce contracts. To- sue. TO be
hi n, .urs. civ. evidence and 10 inherit. pur-
cba-.. lease. sell. hold and convey real and per
sonaI property. and to have the fnll and equal
benefit of all laws ana proceedings I"f me sI'"'I!
of p.rson and property. ana shall be subject 60 like
runtf.hu.ut. pains. penalties. and to none ether,
any law. statute. ordinance. regulation or custom
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
under color of any law. shall subject or cause to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-04-28
ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS.
PAPERS.

Tho following are received by Express reeuiariy ana geher
ally in advance Of the mails. They will be tGr"ari'r !" u"
seLrvTs; PI Ir,f F' g per annum
"
\. E-Thc undersigned has an agent I'D Sah ,,s1
secure and forward the above papers, when are olleh Ut oi
Lo,rl after the vessels are under sail, without resatu % "a
rarsa thus enabling subscribers TO obtain their papers "ore
promptly than in any other way. rurTxEy
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-12
RECEIPTS.
Dish URSEMENTS.

The $1,620,73 now in the treasury is di-
vided as follows: Belonging to the school
fund, s561,56 to road districts, $4lo,85
to the dog fund, $342,64; to fhe town
fund, $2O5,65. 49,
There are town orders outstanding, is
sued by the former Board to the amount
of 1884, 26; orders issued by the present
Board to the amount of $424 ,32, making
$S08,5S of outstanding town orders.
At the town meeting, the compensation
of the Town Treasurer was fixed at one
per cent. for two weeks after receiving the
tax roll, and two per cent. thereafter.
The wages of the Assessor was fixed at
$500 per day.
A tax Of one thousand four hundred
dollars was voted for town expenses and
a road tax of four mills on the dollar val
uations
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-12
Sudden Freshet.

During the night of Sunday the 1st
inst, very violent storm arose, which ap-
pears to have extended over the greater
part of this state. The thunder and light
ening was very fierce and terrific, and the
rain poured down in torrents, causing an
immense food in few hours. There are
very few, if any, bridges in this county
which are not damaged and we may safe
ly say that four-ffths of the bridges are
entirely washed away, causing an immense
expense, and interrupting travel for some
weeks. KenZie's Touring and saw mill on
Ottar Creek, was completely washed away;
James mill, in this town, was damaged to
the amount of $1,000; the dams belong
ing to Hyde's mill and Davis mill, on Mill
Creek, were washed away the Model
Mills at Dover were badly injured the
damages to this mill and the property ar
ound, is estimated at $4,000 And in
fact, there is hardly mill, bridge, house,
barn, fence, or anything else within twen-
ty feet of low water mark, but is either
carried away or badly damaged. The
bridges and culvets on the Mineral Point
rail road were considerably damaged,
which stopped the trains for four days.
Our exchanges are filled with accounts of
the flood, but our limited space forbids the
insertion of the various accounts. The
bridge across the Wisconsin river at
Prairie du Sac, also the one at Sank City,
were carried away. The rail road bridge
across the Wisconsin river at Lone Rock,
was badly damaged, and about one hun
dred and twenty feet of the bridge at
Spring Green was washed away. 1t is es-
timatcd that it will be three weeks before
business can be uninterruptedly resumed
on this road and the damage to this road
is estimated at over half million of dol
ars
gY" The Detroit Free Press gives some
account of case that has been in Chancery
in Saxony for 900 years, and which has
just been amicably settled The heirs of
the original claimants against certain
noble estate for money borrowed, had come
to number many thousands, and were
scattered all over the world. The total
amount of claims awarded against the es-
tate at last, exclusive Of the cost, was
$l,500,000, A branch of the heirs in
Detroit received one s40th part of this
sum. This true story beats Jarndyce us
Jarndyce all hollow
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-12
Election Returns.
RIDGEWAY.

We give below the result Of the late cleo
ton IN the town of Ridgeway; and as
there are five post offices in the town, and
the offices are somewhat scattered, we at
tach their post office addresses.
Chairman-Benj. Evans, Jennieton.
c,nor.ors A Campbell, W. B. Mounds
= Thomas Strut, Ridgeway.
Cierk-Hugh W. Lewis, Jennieton.
Treasurer-Robert Lloyd, Hyde's Mil.
ASsessor-D. Fl. Jones, Jennieton.
[R. j. Wade, West Blue Mounds
Justices Jas. I. Campbell, " 8
L. d. Ellington, Hyde's Mill.
ct, sJames Dixon, Jennieton.
So"s'"''e' Thos. Williams, g
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-12

~. By the ordinances published on the
fourth page of this issue, it will be seen
that the Board are taking the side walk
matter in hand, with a determination to
put it through. Our charter has been so
amended that each owner Of lot or lots
must put the side walk down in front of
his own property. The amendment has
not yet been published, but as soon as we
receive it we shall insert it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-12

A CURE FOR WARTS. A correspondents
of Tie CuLtjoator & Country Gentleman
gives very simple. remedy for warts,
which he says is sure. Make strong de-
coction of red oak bark, and apply cold, the
oftener the better. In few days the
wart will disappear.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-12

CLEANSE! CLEANSE! Particular at
tcntion is called to ordinance number Is,
which will be found on the fourth page OF
this issue. From indications in various
directions, the Board of Trustees have
come to the conclusion that the ordinance
was much needed, and are determined to
enforce it. So by cleaning up your cellars,
out-houses, etc, etc, you will doubtless
save trouble, expense and annoyance.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-12

~ We are informed that the Rev. Mr..
Benson, Congregational minister, will visit
this village on Sunday, the 22d of April,
and will probably speak in the NJ. E.
Church and in the P. N. Church, in behalf
Of the freedmen's aid commission.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-12

sY@The Pella Gowa) Blade says that
wild geese are so abundant in that vicinity
that they are almost drug. Hunters are
out every day, and return every night
loaded down with defunct specimens of the
bird that saved Rome
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-12

LosT.-On the day of election, Hans Oh
son lost memorandum book It had a
blue stiff cover, with the word ledger"
printed on the side, with his name written
in it in several places. 1t contained a
number of mcmorandums, &C., which were
Of great value to the owner, but could be
no use to auv one else. If any one should
find it, they would confer favor on the
owner by leaving it at the CHRONICLE office
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-12

GONE EAsE-Mr. VIM. Hendy has gone
east for the purpose of purchasing spring
and summer stock of goods Goods are
arriving almost every day. Call and see
the new styles.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-12

~ See notice of proposals for clean.
ing and white-washing the court house.
We understand that the County Board in
tend to have the court house cleaned,
white washed, carpeted and generally fix
ed mp.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-12

See the new advertisement of J.
II. Penberthy He has received large
lot Of goods, and has started business at
his old stand. His business qualifications
are well known, and we have no doubt of
his success.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-12

.-Thirty six years ago the entire pop
ulation of Chicago, H., consisted of nine
married couple, an old maid, and eleven
children. According to the census of
1865, her present population is 1886.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-12

sgThe Episcopal Church of Wiscon-
sin and Northern Illinois have established
a Diocesan Church School for Girls"
in other words, Female Seminary of a
high order, in Kenosha, just chartered by
the Wisconsin Legislature. The citizens
have subscribed and paid for its establish
ment over $4,000 The mansion and
beautiful grounds of Gov Chas. Durkee,
have been purchased, and another large
brick building 40xs0 feet, three stories
high, has been erected for school pur poses
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-12
A Point on Which all Physicians
Agree.

Out of ten thousand regular physicians, you cam
not find who will say that stimulants and in
ygorants are absolutely necessary in medical prac-
tice. And yet in bygone years humane practitioners
have hestaed to administer them because the iend-
ish ingenuity of wretches who make merchandise of
human infrmatics had polluted and deteriorated
them that the remedy deemed dangerous as
the disease. This perpexity is happily done away
with. Physician know because the first analyti-
cal chemists the age have demonstrated the fact,
that H0STETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH
BITTERS absolutely and entirely free from all
pernicious elements. Hence they have been intro
duced into the United States army, and accepted
whereon the testimony of the wise the intelligent
and phanthropic is rated at its just value, the
best protective against and for all diseases ars-
ing from impurty in the air or other unhealthy cl-
mate influences that has been tested by expert
ence. In cases or dyspepsia ana liver complaint we
state without qualification reservation that the
btters nearly infalliabe anything prepared
by human skill can be. n29-w4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-12
Notice of Final Settlement
Foreclosure Sale

cTATE OF wIsCoNsIN-IowA COUNTY CIR.
- cult conrt. Charles Wakely and Daniel X Ten.
ney, plaintiffs. against VIM. +. Fox and Mary D. Fox
defendants. By virtue fand pursuant to judgment
above entitled action, on the Sd day of April A. d.
1866, will expose for sale and sell at public auc.
ton Mt the front door the house in the village
of Dodgeville in Iowa county. Wisconsin. on Satur-
day the 10th day of May A. d. 1866 at o'clock in
the afternoon of that day, the following described
mortgaged premises, much thereof as may be
necessary to raise the amount of such Judgment in
terest and costs sale, wit The south east quar-.
ter of section thirty-one, (31) in township number
five % north FRANCE four O east Of the fourth prin.
cpa meridian, the above TRACT ofrea estate lying and
being in Iowa county. state of Wisconsin.
Dated at Sheriff Is Office, April 10, 1866.
THOMAS THOMAS,
Sheriff of Iowa County
Ii. W. & D X. TENNEY, Plaintiffs Att'ys 3ow6
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-12

In another column will be found an
advertisement Of Quinor's Military History
Of Wisconsin. 1t is book which should
be in every family \ The state Read the
advertisement, make up your minds
to have the woi.>, before the canvassing
agent calls on you.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-12
The Chronicle.
DODGEVILLE,
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 12 1866.

sH@We have one Of those celebrated
Empire Shuttle Sewing Machines for sale.
1t may be seen by calling at this office.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-12

.WThc short Essay in behalf of
the Good Templars" is respectfully de-
clined. The writer has hardly had prac-
tice enough to write for the press.