davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-08
REGISTERS Notice to Voters.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN time for Registering the names Of the quail.
hed voters of American City Township, County
Of Storey, State Of Nevada, will expire on the
10Th day Of October, 1866. at 6 o'clock ?. N. Of
said day, said date being the last legal day for
registering prior to the General Election to be
held In American City on the 9th day Of Noyem.
Der, A.. d. 1866. E. STROTHER,
Registry Agent for American City.
p. S.~-NoTIcE.-The Office Of said Register
will be kept spen for the purpose Of Registration
from the 9th day of October, 1866, from u O'Clock
A. N. until 9 p. NJ, for the space Of ten days from
laid date. oc6 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-08
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE..

THE FIRM OF WE'LL & JACOBS, DEAL.
l. ers IN Real Estate ind Merchandise In Gold
Hill, was dissolved on the LIST Of september, 1856,
by mutual consent. II. JACOBS,
SOL. WE'LL.
Gold Hill Oct. 4. 1866. ocS.lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-08

NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Bear In mind that the time for registering your
names ms voters expires on the l9th day Of October.
Candidates and others will do well to bring this
notice to the attention Of voters. ocb'td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-08
N O E.

1T H. FLAGG Is AUTHORIZED TO AT.
IL. tend TO my business In Storey County
during my absence from the State,
49, HFEI II. G. MAYNARD.
Gold Hill, ost ,, 1865. ocaln
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-08

GzoRoH D. PRENTICE, Of the Louisville
Journal, returns an income Of Sl3,4oo
per year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-08

r WILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR CON.
i stable Of Gold Hill Township, At the election
1on November 9th, 1866.
NJ SAMUEL HYATT.
Gold Hill. Oct, 6, 1866. oc6.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-08

TUT NVUWTNHEHTHFEHF
ID. II. ASHLEY.
For Supreme Judge,------J- +. LEWIS
For Clerk supreme Court,----A. hhL.n
For AtIoruey-G encral.-.R. VI. CLaanrn
Secretary OF Statc,.--.C. y. NoEhNAn
To- SCI. RHOADES
Stnte Controller,...w. III. PARKINSON
Sup,t Pub, I~nstruct'n.R rev 4. ~.
Suryeyor-GencraI...-S. II. MARLETTE
S,.,. +. ECkLES
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-08
For Governor,
H. G.. BLASDEL,
For Congressman,
ID. r. ASHLEY.

For observation-disclosures
LAS. -. SLINGERLANb
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-08
VOTERS, TAKE NOTICE!

Gold Hill, Oct. 4, 1866.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-08
CARD.
FOR CONSTABLE.

Virginia, Oct. 5, 1866. oc5
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-15

driving them into the Jungle, but found it use
less to attempt to defend the camp against uch
odds, and make their escape in the steamers
boat, carrying with them all of the papers and
valuables they could, and after rowing five
days and nights reached the river in safety
and got on board vessel bound for Zanzibar,
where they arrived on the 14th of October.
Five Europeans and eight natives are all that
are known to be alive If the expedition, and
it is believed that he Baron was killed before
the attack was made on the camp. This ex-
petition was fitted out at the Baron's expense,
and would probably have cost 100000. Its
object was to ascend the Juba river as far as
possible in steamers, then to travel overland
to the Nile, and follow that river to its mouth.
The Chevalier Ritter Won Schiekh, lieuten-
ant Austrian navy, who was second in COM
mand of the expedition, after making his re-
port to the Hanseatic consul, left Immediate
ly for Bravo, and II. B. M. S. Vigilant leaves
in few days for the coast in hopes of obtain
ing some information of the missing ones.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-15

The usual weekly meeting Of the Commit
tee, held in the evening in the boardrOom, was
largely attended; and the members were much
gratifed by the presence of Gen. Dow, who,
after taking tea with them, and receiving, in a
series of addresses from members of the Ex-
ecutive, the warmest assurances of welcome
and testimonies of the highest consideration,
added to their pleasure by speaking at some
length on number of questions arising out
of the present position of the prohibition
movement in the United States.
- A social soiree was advertised in the latest
Manchester papers, for Monday evening, June
a. to welcome our distinguished townsman to
En1land.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-15
HAsHEEsH CANDY!

The attention of thepublic is invited to Hasheesh
Candy, which is recommended to them as the best
medicine known for the OF oil diseases of the
Throat, Lungs and Nervous System. The propre-
tors, in thus offering it, feel confident that trial will
fully sustain the high reputation it has already ac-
quired in various parts ofthe United States. To those
who let their prejudces always blind their judgment
is useless to present facts arguments but to 9th
ers we feel that it will be sufficient to say that offer
no new discovery or experiment; our goods stand
ard. In the East, Hasheesh is the beginning and
the end of Medcine; it is used for numberess dis
cases. and that it is used with we need only
refer our readers to the unlimited testimony of trav
elers in all ages. That it should long have escap
ed the practical science of the Western World is an
astonishing fact; but that it is prepared in such
form as to make it pleasant safe and above ALL eff
fecve, there can be doubt that it is destined to
obtain the condenceof the public and especially Of
those for whose relief it is prepared. Invads can
be assured that it contains not particle of opium,
or anything else that is in any way injurious to the
system, but that it is an agreeable and permanent
tonic
Sent to any address receipt ofprice and stamps.
Price-Large Box $1.OO, postage 10 cents; Small
Box 80 CENTS postage cents For sale by all Drug
gists and Apothecaries Patent Medicine Dealers.
Imported and manufactured solely by the SYL-
VAN ORIENT COMPANY. 151 Washington St.,
Opposite the Old South Church, Boston, Mass.
w. F. PHILLIPS g. CO., Agents for Maine.
May 30-sNd&wtojune IS
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-15

june 11-d&wt
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-15
Discharge Of the Fenian Prisoners at Buff
falo.
from the Buffalo Express, june 81

From the Buffalo Express, June 81
The Supervisors room in the new Court
House was well filed this morning with an
audience consisting mainly of gentlemen
adorned with bits of green ribbon, and soon
after nine O'Clock the United States Commits
sioner, Parker, made his appearance with As.
sistant U. s. District Attorney Charles o. Tap
pan, who represents the government. and
Messrs. FL. S. Cutting, G. w. Hinson and FL.
W. Box who appeared for the prisoners.
Messrs. Cutting and Box argued at some
of bail, the latter claiming that it should be
large enough to secure the appearance of the
prisoners for trial. He asked to have the sum
fixed at $4,000.
Commissioner Parker remarked that the
prisoners having waived examination and ask
ed to be admitted to givesbail for their ap-
pearance at Canandaigua, the cases stood as
If an examination had been held and the prob
able guilt of the parties established. He re-
quired O'Neill, Hoy and Starr to give bail in
$4,000 with two or more sureties who can JUS
tify in double that amount. Each of the 9TH
ers to give bail in $1,000 with the same condi-
lions.
Hugh Mooney, the engineer of the tug en-
gagged in the transportation of the retreating
forces gave bail in $4,000 to appear for exam
nation before Commissioner Parker on Thurs
day June II. The securities are John Moon
ey, Edward Slater, and John Downing.
O,Neill's appearance in Court was the signal
Tor burst Of applause which, regardless of
time and place, could hardly be restrained
His sureties stepped forward and justified for
$4,000. They were Thomas Cruise, Michael
Falvey and James Ryan.
After O'Nell's discharge he walked to the
Mansion House, attended throughout the
route by crowd of enthusiastic friends, who
gathered before the hotel and demanded a
speech. O'Neills appearance was welcomed
by rounds of cheers, but the speech was not
forthcoming, the Colonel merely thanking
was no speaker, and finally advising them to
disperse quietly.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-15
The East Africa Exploring Expedition.

Under date of November 1, 1866, the Uni
ted States Consul at the Island of Zanzibar
informs the Department of State of the fail
ure of the East African expedition, which was
fitted out from that place during the year 1866
for the purpose of exploring the northern
rivers of Africa. The expedition consisted of
one river steamer, and steam launch and ten
der, accompanied by ten Europeans and thir-
ty natives, and sailed from Zanzibar on the
25th Of June, 1885, under convoy of her Brit
ish Majesty's ship Lyra. After touching at
Lamoo and TLula, where the Lyra left them,
and exploring the Toula and Shamba rivers.
which were found to be only inlets of the sea.
they arrived off Juba, sometimes called
Rouges river, early in August, and landed at
Cape Bissell. Like most African rivers, the
Juba has dangerous bar at its entrance, in
crossing which the tender was lost, and the
steamer narrowly escaped shipwreck. The
party which had travelled across from Cape
Bissell was denied entrance into Jubatown, but
the whole expedition was finally allowed to
land, and received tolerably good treatment at
&he hands of the Somalies, although every OBJ
ytacle was thrown in their way to prevent
their further ingress into the country. Moth
ing daunted, however, by opposition, the Bar
on Won der Decken, chief of the expedition,
although suffering from severe attack OF
cholera, by which disease several of his party
had already died, left Jubatown on the 10Th
of August, and pushed up the river as rapidly
as possible. AS they proceeded slowly up the
river, they found the country on both sides
extremely fertile, though uncultivated, and
Astounding in game, and the natives, who at
first showed signs of hostility, gradually be-
came more friendly. On the 10th of Septem-
Der the expedition arrived at Somalietown, of
Badeira; here the steamer grounded, and they
were obliged to land their goods to repair
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-15
A Card.

in Portland until September. This will be my last
visit to the Forest City, for several return
to New York in September to remain until next May.
then go to Europe tits needless for me to inform
you what lean do tor old chronic that have
ever baf1ed all other modes of treatment. All seek
ing my aid should do SO Immediately as my stay in
Portland is unavoidably short. Those who are not
able to pay for treatment will be treated free every
Friday afternoon. My treatment is original with my
sell and unlike any other now in use, which will
demonstrate to any intelligent person. Personal ref
erence to hundreds Of my former patients. Office in
Tolman Place, few steps from Congress street, just
above Caseo Street. Office Hours from A. M. to
P. M. DIR, HARVEY
Portland May 26th, 1866. sNd&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-15
Arrival of Gen. Dow in England.

Gen. Dow arrived at Liverpool by the Peru
Wan at an early hour on Wednesday morning,
May Both, after quick and pleasant voyage,
in good health and spirits, and was met by the
Secretary of the Temperance Alliance and
about fifty other friends, from Manchester,
Liverpool and Birkenhead, at breakfast, in
Laurence's Temperance Hotel, Clayton Square.
Speeches were made by the Chairman, Lau-
renee Hepworth, Esq, by Mr.. T. FL. Parker,
Rev. S. A. Steinthal, and others. Gen. Dow
replied in speech of some length, which4we
hope hereafter to publish in full Alderman
Harvey, in the course of his remarks gave
sketch of the origin of the United Kingdom
Alliance. He took no credit for originating
the movement A philanthropic and warm
hearted neighbor of his 1.-THE late Nathaniel
Card) called upon him one morning, and told
him of the excellent effects of the Maine Law
in the United States, and asked if something
of the kind could not be originated in this
country. Alderman Harvey thereupon invit-
ed a few friends to his house-the late Mr..
Brotherton, M. P. for Stafford, his brother-in-
law; Mr.. James Simpson, his son-in-law; and
Mr.. Pope, the present Secretary-and there
the Alliance movement was originated. 1t
had very small beginning, but it had become
Almighty power, and he had no doubt would
be prosecuted to complete success.
Complimentary resolutions were adopted
and the breakfast party broke up.
Wednesday afternoon Especial m ,eting of the
Executive Committee of the Alliance in Man.
chester was held. A large representation was
present. The following resolutions were pass
ed unanimously:
Resolved, That the members of the Execu-
tive of the United Kingdom Alliance rejoice
to welcome the Hon. Neal Dow once more TO
the shores of Great Britain and Ireland: and
they fervently hope his visit to Europe may be
the means Of fully restoring the health and
strength sacrificed in the cause of freedom
and in the service of his country.
Resolued, That the committee desire to ex
press their gratitude to Gen. Dow for his gen.
erous acceptance of their invitation to again
visit the United Kingdom, and they trust that
his valuable and gratuitous aid to the Alliance
may tend to a still greater increase of the rap
idly developing public opinion in favor of til,
Permissive Prohibitory Liquor Bill, and Of tn
cause OF temperance generally,
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-15
The Constitutional Amendment.

~~>~Ss~ss~s~~~~t~~ S~AAAOA@>~&AASA@e
The joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution has passed both
houses of Congress by large majorities-the
Senate by SO to II, the House by 120 to 3d.
This amendment recommended to the Amer
lean people by three-fourths of the Senate and
by almost four fifths of the House, assures all
citizens of the United STATES of equal rights
under the law, apportions the representation
of the various States in accordance with the
demands of the new order of things since the
abolition of slavery, temporarily excludes the
authors of the rebellion from Offices of honor
or profit, disowns the rebel debt and provides
that the validity of the public debt of the I'm
tied States shall not even be Questioned
These principles will be embodied in the ma
tional charter, whenever they shall be endors
ed by the Legislatures of three-fourths of the
States-twenty-seve States, if all the States
are counted, as on many accounts is desirable.
There has been some talk of assembling the
Northern Legislatures to act specially upon
this proposition. We trust this will not be
done. The present Legislatures were not ell
ected for that purpose. Let the whole matter
60 to the people, and let the men chosen by
the people with this question definitely before
them, act in the name and with the full auth
GRITTY of their constituents. There can be no
shadow of doubt of the result.
We invite special attention to the comments
of the Maine press upon the action of Con.
gress, as published elsewhere this morning
The general unanimity with which the result
of the deliberations in Congress is welcomed,
is the sure token of the popular enthusiasm
with which the Congressional proposition will
be taken up and carried into effect. The gen.
eral regret that 1t was not thought best to
include equal political as well as civil rights in
this grand platform, also deserves to be pom
dered.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-15
Oxford on the Governor Question.
PARIS June 10 13R

PARIS, June IL, $500.
TO the Editor of the Press:
The canvass upon the Governor question
has been going on, quietly in this County, and
as between Hon. S. E. Spring and Gen. Cham
berlain, the former stands decidedly in the as
cendancy. No one has any thing against Gen.
Chamberlain; his moral worth, integrity of
character and splendid military achievements,
all challenge our admiration. But it does not
necessarily follow that the great, varied inter-
ests of the State require the services of q mill
tary man or one partially educated for the
ministry the gubernatorial Chair.
In the first place, it is perfectly natural that
the people of "old Oxford" should favor the
nomination of Mr., Spring, from the fact that
he is native of that county; but this is not
all. They know that he went out from
among them poor boy-entirely dependent
upon himself, without wealthy, influential
friends to aid him in the great battle of life;
that through his own unaided energy, perse-
verance and business tact, he has risen to the
high position of one of the most enterprising
merchants in the State.
They know too, that through all the long,
dreary years of the rebellion, especially in its
darkest hours, Mr.. Spring was the firm,
staunch, energetic friend of the government,
pouring out his money like water, and every
where bestowing his charities in aid of the
sick and suffering soldiers. In short, they
know that Mr.. Spring serued his country sas
faithfully at home as did Gen. Chamberlain In
the field.
More than this, Mr.. Spring has proved him
self man well fitted for the place. He has
served his State faithfully in both branches of
the Legislature, where he became familiar with
all the great, leading interests ofthe common
wealth. Again, we need man in the Gov
ernors chair of his well known financial abili-
ty, and no man who does not possess this pc
culiar qualification can successfully manage
the affairs of this State for years to come.
And last, though not least among the rec
concentrations, favoring the nomination of
Mr.. Spring, are his intense patriotism, genial
good nature, kind, generous heart and gentle
manly bearing among his fellow men; and
though neither prophet nor the son of
prophet venture to predict, that if Mr..
Spring is nominated and elected the next
Governor of Maine, he will be one of the most
popular officers the State ever had.
i. OCCASIONAL.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-15
Miscellaneous.
Sale of Public Lands.

LAND OFFICE, Bangor, June /, 1866.
I N pursuance OF law defined in Chapter 8, Sec
ton hevsed Statutes PIoe Eoee a Is ae Par
GELS OF Lands will be offered for sale Saturday. the
first day Of September next, at u O'clock noon, at
the Land Office IN Bangor, at price per acre not less
than the minimum fixed in the advertised list.
The sale to be by Sealed Proposals in conformity
with the provisions Of the foregoing Chapter and
minimum price of the township part. shall accom-
pany each proposal, which sum shall constitute
part of and be allowed in, the cash payment to be
made upon the township or tract purchased,
Payments required to be one third cash, remain
der in three promissory notes payable annually in
one two and three years, with satisfactory bond for
The sum deposited by any other bidder, who does
not became purchaser, may be Withdrawn by MN
at any time after the bids are declared and made.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Min. price
per acre.
Part Of Township No. 2. R. 8, W. B. X. p,
at the minimum of 81, 200 for the tract, cts
North part of No. 1, r. 6, W. d. X. P.
Remainder South halfs R.4, do, -
1854 acres, 30
PIscATAoU1s COUNTY.
Sections No. 4, 5, 6, u. IT, % s. "a, in Town
ship No. Q. Il. II, w. Il. L. S., 1888 acres 40
ELLIoTsvILLE-Lots No. &DR.1; 1913
RE-; 2, 8, 81, 8, r. 3; and Gore, 1850
ARoosTooK COUNTY.
9, R, 6, W. E. L: s. Sections No. 4. 1911,
16, of s, and of II, 1914 acres, %
l.. r. being S. w I and other parts re-
manning unsurveyed, 1923 acres, so
G. II. 2, w. E. l.. s. at the minimum price
of thirty cents PEI acre tor the Town.
ship; fifty cents for either quarter;
and seventy-fve cents for selected sec
tons. Proposals deemed most favor
able in the aggregate will be received.
22,0S0 acres.
E. r. ], w. L. l.. S.
Sections No. II; Lots Sec 49,; 2 Sec. IS;
1892 acres 20
Sec 8; Lots 8, Sec. 4; Sec. 4; Sec. 10;
Sec. 10; 3Sec. 10; Sec. 10; Sec. 16
Sec. IL; Sec. 1G; 4 Sec. 16; 8 Sec. 49,
Sec. IL, 2S51 acres, 40
s No. 2, r.. 8. w. L. l.. s.
Lots No. "a, IS, Sc, 81, IS, 80, 90, 81, 90, 90,
q, SO. Sc, 81. 1903, 1O4, loo, LOG, 1O7, los,
100, 86, 22S9 acres, 30
II, r. 6, w. ELS.
Section No. 6; Lots 10, 10, %; N.w.I
Sec. II, l105 acres, 80
Reservng the privilege of Withdrawing Sec
ton G.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
6, R. II, W. E. L. s.
s. W. /, $50 acres T 60
8. L. !, remainder, 1925 acres, 30
ISAAC r. CLARK,
june lldtd Land Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-15
To Correspondents.
Union State Convention.

The Union voters OF Maine are requested to send
delegates TO q Convention to be held at Bangor on
TasSsd0y, june 21s., at ii O'clock A. NJ for the pur-
pose Of nominating candidate for Governor, and
rsnsacting any other business that may properly
come before the Convention.
THE basis Of representation will be as follows: Each
city, town and plantation win be entitled TO one del
egate and an additional delegate for every seventy
i've votes cast for Samuel Cony at the Gubernatorial
election OF 1884. fraction forty votes will be en-
titled toan additional delegate.
JAMES G. BLAINE,
JAMES M. STONE,
N. A. FOSTER,
K. G. HARLOW,
LEE STRICKLAND,
HI, d. PRESCOTT,
JOSIAH MERROW,
s. MARBLE, Union State
tts r. r.. SIMONTON, Committee.
ELIAS MLLIKEN,
JAMES WRIGHT,
t. j. HALE,
HIRAM RUGGLES,
EUGENE HALE,
CHARLES B. PAINE,
EBEN WOODBURY.,
May Z, 1866.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-15
AN INVALUABLE SPRING MEDICINE.
DR.. ]. W. Polands Humor Doctor,

This excellent medicinal compound was first pre-
pared by DR.. p. in 1s47. and then employed with
great success in expelling humors from the blood ;
bnt in 1s4s, medical friend, who was quite ceebrat
mors, suggested some important improvements.
which were adopted and which have made it ESQ the
people say the very best remedy for all kinds OF hu
mors known to tsthe faculty." This preparation in
composed wholly OF vegetables. among which are
Sarsaparila, Yellow Dock, Burdock, Noble Pine
Mandrake, SIENNA and Bloodroot. Suffice it to say
the "Doctor'' is used in hundreds of families as q
general medicine. Unlike many other popular rem
edes it ID very grateful to the taste. Large size bot
ties 70 cents. Prepared at the NEW ENGLAND b.
TANIC DEPOT, Boston. ap22- 3m
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-15
ITCHl ITCH ITCHI
Scratch, Scratch, Scratch

WheatOn's Ointment
Will Cure the Itch i'm FOrty.Eight Hours.
Also cures SALT RHEUM, ULCERS, Chilblains,
and all Eruptions of the Skin Price 30 cents. For
sale by all druggists.
By sending so cents to WEEKS & POTTER, Sole
Agents. ITO Washington ST., Boston, it will be for
warded by mail free of POSTAGE to any part OF the
United States. rrs = tFs
Oct %. 1S65.-sN d&w1yr
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-15
Congressional Convention-SecOn
District

The Union voters of the Second Congressional Dis
trict are requested to meet in Convention by dele
gates, at
AUBURN, Thursday, June 2Ssh,,
at ten o'clock A. M, to nominate candidate for
member OF Congress. =
The representation will be as follows Each city,
town and plantation shall be entitled to delegate
An additional delegate for the first fifty votes cast
for the Union candidate for Governor In 1884, and an
additional delegate for each additional one hundred
votes cast for said candidate. majority fraction of
one hundred will entitle to additional delegate.
L. N. PRESCOTT, Y,;..u,..
SYLVESTER CAKES, D's'r'cS
R.P. CARR, fc.,.r.;4.oo
r. s. STEVENS, oo"''eo
June Add
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-15
june Is, 1866.

-Advices from Algiers state that NM. Ber-
brugger, Mccarthy and some other gentlemen
have penetrated into the mound known as
THE Christian Womans Tomb" the entrance
OF which was recently discovered. They found
magnificent gallery of dressed stone nearly
one hundred and ninety yards long, about ten
feet high, seven feet wide, having two mortuary
chambers at each end. The mound had evil
IDENTIFY been previously entered.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-15
Notice..

The Union Voters of windham are requested to
meet at the Town House, in said town, ON SATUR-
DAY, the 10th inst, at o'clock, P. H., to choose
Delegates to the Union State and District Conven-
lions, to be held the 21st and 26th inst.
Per Order Union Town Committee.
June 8-d&W s+f- sH lft e'if ~