davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-20

RIss IN Srocxs.-The late enhanced
value of sundry mining claims has been q
matter Of surprise to dsnizens Of San
Francisco, as we learn BY the weekly cir
culsr. Could they visit u mines, see
the daily openings Of new veins Of pre-
cious metal. the amount OF ore daily placed
upon the dump, the busy hum Of mills,
wagons, and the awful cursing OF quartz
haulers, because their teams do not travel
faster, they would not be sss%onished' but
wal. hourly for news of new Developments
now almost within reach. In Spring VAL
ley old claims are being relocated We
learn, to hold for low graded ores, which
there abound, and which will. within two
years, be available when railroad facilities
are added. On the first Of December, and
thereafter, we will give monthly statistics
Of the mines tina. will verify our state
msnts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-20

SHOCKING MuRp1R.-A shocking muir
der wa, psrpetra,ed In Yves. Hartford, on
Saturday night, October 10th. Tho VIC
tim wal Mr.. Julius Thompson, . bachelor,
40 years Of age, who lived with his mother
and sister, on the road leading to Talcott
Mountain. Between seven and eight
o'clock q young man called at the house,
and requested Mr.. Thompson to assist
him, as his wagon had broken down. Mr..
Thompson went out with the stranger.
and was found by his street gate about
an hour afterwards, under = tree. On the
highway, brutally murdered. His skull
was broken open with some instrument or
club. No arrests a. yet have been made,
but our Hartford police are on the track
Of the supposed murderer. A Suspicious
character has been seen for several days
ranging about the village, and is supposed
to Do the murderer. Robbery was the
probable cause, as Mr.. Thompson had
some money and bonds in the house
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-20

A La MoDE.-A lady Of our acqusint-
ance, who yesterday received from her
milliner q new and most elaborate bonnet,
was rendered sleepless last night from the
excitement caused by the anticipation Of
the stir she would cause on J street to-
day. When she did sleep she had happy
dreams, but when the rain began to fall
all the visions Of bliss were dispelled. She
appealed to us-"Do 60 see the clerk Of
the weather and have the rain stopped"
She was told that that Office was now v
can't, and in addition, 90 q crumb Of COM
fort, that the rain would probably not las,
more than three or four days. Tears stood
in her eyes a. she mournfully remarked,
"By that time my bonnet will DO out Of
fashion," Feeling the full force Of the
remark. w offered no more consolation,
but turned away musing on the mutabil-
ity Of human affairs in general and bonnet.
in psrticular.-Sao. Bee. Non. 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-20
LANDER COUNTY.

The RsreiHs, Of last Saturday evening"
contains the official election return. we
condenss the sably by simply giving 'nS
names Of the candidates who received ma
jorities: Bla,dsl. %; Ashley, o.; shn'
gerland, so; No,ewsre. As; Lewis 0o
Belknap, democrat, for Clerk supreme
Cour,,) l6s; Clarke, Al; Rhoade'' 40 :
Parkinson, 4s; Eckley, 90; fi'he'' o.
M.rls,,e, 81. County Ticket Beatty
Di,.,ic, Judge, 1893; State Senator'S
w.l,y, rs; Terry, Is. A'ssmolymen
elected, Jacobs, Union. Tenant I'm
ion, Gilman, Union. Zone majority
over Cullen, Union;) and Dorsey, Demo-
cra., BY fourteen majority over Cullen
For Sheriff, Sanborn. Democrat BY a ma
iori,y Of Sc over Bell, Union. District
Attorney, M~ayenbaum. Democrat, 342
(no Union candidate.) County Clerk
Jesse Beene, Democrat, 81. Three County
Commissioner, all Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-20

TIE Salt Lake tragedy, BY which a
prominent Gentle, DR.. Robinson, was
assassina,ed BY Brigham's destroying
Angels" has caused great indignation in
all quarters, and aroused the public to a
sense OF the necessity Of taking measures
to pu. q stop to such crimes, and afford
ample protection to the Gentle inhabit-
ants Of Utah for the future. From the
frequency Of these a~'sas'ination' in that
region lately, and Of outIsgss upon the
person and property Of anti ormons, it
is apparent, that an irrepressibls conflict
has begun in Utah between the Gentiles
and Mormons, which will not cease until
one party or the other is driven out. We
cannot doubt the result. for the former
are in the right, and arc sustained by the
sentiments Of the civilized world. We
think the General Government should in
terfsre, actively, and put down q sect, or
community, whose doctrines and prac-
toes are rspugnans to the principles upon
which our social relations are established.
and a~n.sgonissio to our form Of govern
ment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-20
The Conversion or senator wiIss.


The religious conversion Of Senator
Wilson, which some have affirmed and
Others have denied. 10 announced by the
Senator himself in the following remarks
by him at q revival meeting at Natick,
Massachusetts, last month. The recent
converts being invited to speak, Senator
Wilson was one OF the first to rise, and he
spoke in substance as follows: "He
felt he owed it TO himself, to his friends
about him, and to the cause Of his Re-
deemer, to say . few words, though he
did it with some reluctance. For more
than thirty years he had attended the ser
vices Of God at that spot, and had lis
tened to hundreds Of sermons He had
been convinced Of the truths thus set
forth, and had no excuse to offer for 90
long delaying to give his personal atten-
ton to this subject. He had never
shielded himself by inidelity, or defended
his position BY that poorest Of oil excuses
the faults Of protesting Christians.
Whenever addressed personally on the
subject. % he had often been by friends
from various parts Of the country, he had
always felt himself guilty. before God,
and yet he had lived for moro than fifty
years rejecting God. He had seen the
Christian die in the triumph and faith, and
had often stood by dying soldiers, and
longed to speak some words Of Christian
comfort and cheer in their ears, and could
not. He had stood by the graves Of those
he loved best, and thought how often
those lips, now cold in death. had breath
cd his name to heaven. He trusted that
in answer to the prayers Of a dear wife, Of
those dear departed ones, and Of other
dear friends, he had now found abiding
peace. He would not exchange the hope
be had for any earthly honors. He had
enjoyed more peace and assurance during
the past week than In any other period Of
his life. He gave himself, all he had, and
oil he hoped for, to his Lord and Master,
and if anything had been kept back, he
prayed that it might be revealed to him.
The Senator was particularly glad to see
so many young men coming forward in
this good work, and called upon his
neighbors and friends not to delay in
making their peace with God. Scared
and scanned a. we all are by sin, or at
any rate a. he felt himself to be, he re-
joiced that there are mercy and salvation
at the foot Of the cross.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-20
Aruxprnp MURDER. - The Carso

Arruxprnp MURDER. - The Carson
A,psal, Of this morning, contains an &C
eoun, Of an attempted murder of J. I.
Titus, who wa, driving q wagon belong
;ne TO John Williams, Of Carson Valley,
and when within about ak miles Of Stock
ton Station. some 80 miles from Carson.
Wal .ho. at BY persons concealed oehind
= point Of rocks. The hor'es becoming
frightened, left the road and ran over q
rise Of ground and across . fat, Mr.. Titus
being thrown from the wagon seat, and
for = time losing control Of the horses.
In raising his whip 4 ball cut and split the
stock 90 that the top and lash dropped
into ths wagon box. Before he was out
Of range Of their gum 10 ball holes were
made in the wagon boz and seat, and at
least half = dozen through his clothing.
One ball passed through his pocks.-book
in his coat sids-pockst; another across a
fore log Of one Of his horses, making only
q Assh wound. Mr.. THU, escaped un.
hurt-wishous . scratch. He saw no one.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-20

IMPROVED By THE WAR.-The editor Of
an Arkansas paper says that although he
now seldom gets anything for subscrip-
tons and advertisements more curren,
than corn. shingles and cord wood, yet il
il a great improvement over the ante wal
times when a man couldn't ask anybody
for a just debt without at onee having the
matter adjusted in q manner customary
among gentlemen" by means Of q bowie
knife or revolver. the creditor being almos,
certain Of being put beyond the need Of
collecting debts forever more.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-20

IDLlNlss At THE SourH.-There is too
much idlensss in this country. 1t Is
breeding vice and immortality. 1t 10 6ll-
ing our jails with criminals. Crime has
been on the gradual increase for six
months. This comes Of idleness, and
idleness comes in . great measure Of that
a%bominable idea that q white man cannot
be q gentleman and work. He must get
money, for that is indispensable. But
howl That's 1t. Young men have not
the disposition to work and by patient
economy secure a basis for business opera.
tons. This leads TO temptation, and
temptation to crime. Hence VI have
murders. horse.thiovss, and breaches Of
trust.-Atients, g., Rrs. 9zs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-20

HYDRoPHoBrA.-The wife Of Mr.. Henry
Whitley, q resident Of the town Of Worth,
ILL.,, was bitten by . mad dog. She wa.
taken with the ~hydrophobia q short time
afterwards, and died from the effects Of
the disease. The death Of the wife dis.
tracted the husband. he became pos
sessed with the idea that he wal also At
tackled with the dreadful disease, and
strangely enough, drowned himself In
stream near the town.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-20

ANoSYxous.-Ths author Of Local
Correspondence" is informed that we
never publish anonymous eommuniea-
tions. He mus. come and assume the re-
sponsibili.y Of his article, as it is against
mining company who owes this office
no, q cent. Perhaps we will publish his
article, and perhaps not: Doubtful.
None Of our funeral.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-20

TIE Memphis appeal does not seem to
have pro6ted much BY the experience Of
the late war. Its talk has the old flavor
Of iusolence and assumed superiority.
How long will It be before It renews It's
boast Of the entire ability Of one South
ernsr to whip five or q dozen Yankee
This paragraph has Q touch Of its ancient
quality:
"The difference between the negro Of
the South and the barbarian in his native
wilds il as great a. between . Southern
gentleman and Q whits-cravatted Yankee
Blue. belly"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-20

TAuos.-Lake Tahoe was visited BY a
mos. terrific gale last Saturday; and the
lumber schooner American Eagle was driven
ashore and lost, her crew narrowly escaping
being drowned. The schooner's cargo, at
the time Of her wreck, was a lot OF sugar
pine lumber, intended for the new Mint
building.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-20

TIE FALIs OF NIAoARA.-The gradual
wearing away OF the Falls Of Niagara from
year to year ha, become 4 subject Of con-
slant remark. This wearing away. how
ever, il 80 slow as to DO scarcely percepa-
BILE; bu. il is said that the American
Falls have undergone = great change
huge masses Of rock having caved in and
fallen, giving that part Of the Falls quite
a. psrf.c, q horseshoe shape As those on
the Canadian side Of the river.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-20

NNNo PRosPEcrs.-We are gratihed
to state the daily yield Of our mines, thus
far in November. exceeds the product for
any similar term since the discovery OF
the Comstock. Every mill is at work,
and the life and animation impaired to
each branch Of industry mot excepting
the Gold Hill News,) is peculiarly pleas
ant. So far a. we AN see into tho mines,
this condition Of things will exist all win
tar. GLORY to Comstocki
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-20

WENDELL PHILLIPS, who spoke in Ire
mon. Temple, Boston. lately, on 1.-The
Peril Of the Hour" in the course OF his re-
marks expressed a desire that Congress
should begin the next session as a per-
pssual one. Every moment that il wa'
not in session. he said, the South was
ruling the Government, and he would
have the next Congress suac. that they
should Reasonable in March, 1867, and be
themselves the Government.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-20

SENATOR NYE.-Nevada's talented and
popular old war-horse of Unionism. Hon.
James ". Nye. arrived at Carson City
yesterday, from a visit to California. He
is in excellent health and spirits. We
hope the Senator will remain, II possible,
until after the assembling Of the Legi'la-
ture, and his reelection to the o. S. SEN
a,e-a cousumm.tion most devoutly wish
ed for BY his many friends and admirers
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-20
NOV

u W. KEYEs. DESIRES TO INFORM
IL. his friends and the public In genera thai
he has removed his Furniture and Comm ware
rooms from his old stand to No. 100 south 81,
south OF wells, Fargo 4 Coz ONCE, where be
vIIi bs Nanny 10 see his old friends who orc In
need Of anything In his line Of business. Having
no rent 70 pay, I ana prepared " sal a. cheap -
tbs shsapssA . f1g .itDAT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-20

A Spanish CRIsIs.-Lsttsrs from Spain
received in Havana, it is said, indicate
tha. the presen, Spanish Cabinet is in a
p,sc,riou, condition. and that the country
/, m the eve Of another revolution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-20
N FURS!

T ADIEsi DO AS THE DRYaOoDs MER.
IL chants dc: Buy your FURS Of Manufac-
tursn, and save paying so per cent profit, with
tho advantage Of . Large Assortment to select
from. I @. MAYER & SONS,
Practical Manufacturers, from 10 Montgomery
street, Ban Hrsnsisso, at 4 Welfs, Il South b
seeee aeleAt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-20

ON Of the oldss. papers in the world,
the PostEei.ung, Of Frankfort, established
in 1915, has just disappeared. suppressed
BY Bismark. .ajl a.sa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-20

Tx Cotton Mills Of England are an.
nouneed to DO running on full time and
consuming quiss as much cotton as they
did before the rebellion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-20
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
SPECIAL DIsrArca TO TIE GOLD HILL DAILY srws
DATES TO YEsTRRDAY.
The President and Chief Justice
NhaaA

NEW York. Nov. lS.-The Herald re-
~itera,es the report Of a good understand
ing between the President and Chief
Justice Chase. and says: 1.-THE President
will make concessions to Congress. inclu-
ding no further removals from Office on
account Of political opinion" Sensible.
ED. Nzws.l
Extensive Fire In Chicago.
CHICAGO, November ia FIRE this
morning destroyed eight stores on Lake
and south Water streets. Loss $3.50, 900.
Insurance S236.oOo
From the Arctic Region.
Nsw York, November l9.-The steam
whaling bark Pioneer arrived at New
London November 9Th, and brings news
Of Captain Hall, the Arctic explorer, who
was at the head Of Repulse Bay. north OF
Welcome river on the goth Of July, and
we'll.
Release OF Prisoners in Canada.
TORONTO, &C. W. November ls.-On
Saturday night thir.y-nins Fenian pris.
oners, confined in the old Jail, were re-
leased and sent BY special train, under
guard, to the Suspension Bridge, each
man with a Ave dollar ~greenback in his
pocket. The discharge was conducted
with great secrecy, the prisoners them
s.lvs, being informed of it only one hour
before their departure.
A Storm.
CHICAGO, November l9.-Ths New
foundland wires were down yesterday,
caused by . storm on the coast, and We
have nothing BY Cable.
Minister Dix e France.
Washington special dispatches say tina,
General Dix has received his fnal instruc-
tons and will depart this week for Paris,
where his family have already arrived.
An Outrage.
A horrible outrage was committed in
Somerville, Massachusetts, OIL last Friday
morning. The wife Of Rev. David A,
WATSON, the well-known Boston clergy.
man and writer for the Atlantic Monthly
wa, bru,slly outraged by = vagrant negro
at her own house, while the rest Of th,
family were absent.
From Arkansas.
CHICAGO, Nov. l9.-The Arkansas Leg
~islature has referred the Constitutions
Amendment to COMMITTEES. There 10
disposition to treat the subjsc, with grea
elaboration.
From Michigan.
Michigan has voted to call a Convention
to revise the State Constitution.
PRECEDENT Johuson's Policy.
The future policy Of the President CON
tiuues to excite much comment sno
furnishes tho Washington reporters will
a fruitful topic. They have not yet ceasee
specializing on Judge Chase's late inter.
view with the President, and give . grea'
variety Of opinions, none Of which ar,
supported BY any clear evidence. It ii
certain. however, that politicians Of al
sorts are busy at Washington, and tn,
near approach Of the meeting Of Congress
makes the situation interesting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-20

Hrrrx. Be honorable and dsspissd, than
10 81 dsspicahls and b honsrsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-20

Hs who Is At war with his nsighbor, can
not Be At peace with himself
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-20
NEW TO-DAY.
LO . It.

A BOUT THE SIXTH OF NOVEMBER,
n 1866, a NOTE OF HAND, payable on do
mand, for tho sum Of $3.50, to mo or my order,
and signed by J. W. Carrick, Of Gold Hill. Tho
note was given some time In the month Of Octo.
Der, 1856, and contained o credit on the back Of
Il, on account. Of sl60. Payment has been stop.
ped, and the instrument 10 Of no value TO any one
except me. The finder will receive q reward Of
Ave dollars by leaving Il at the Bank Of H.. n.
Flagg, In Gold Hill.
A. B. ROLLINS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-20
From ArkRnsas

CHICAGO, Nov. l9.-The Arkan'as Leg
islature has referred the Constitutional
Amendment to committee. There 10 q
disposition to treat the subjsc, with great
elaboration.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09
COFFI.r WAREHOUSE.
SOMETHING NEW.

I G. LIBBY, sole Proprietor, for thi: city, OIL
" y. MERRTLLS Pattnf CoGH Lid-patented 2Jd
March. 1853. This improvement consists In cutting
OF the lid with projection for the name plate tho
lid turning back over the plato with corresponding
recess The great advantage of this style OF collins "
to exhIbIt the plato with the lid either open eos.d
-pIrav. showing the plate IN Its proper place, bo-
sides adding very much To the beauty of the colin.
our Coffin Warcrooms were established In 1879, by
request OF citizens who have given 10 liberal pat
ronage, To whom We would render thanks for past
favors also the liberal patronage OF this vicinity
No pains will he spared 10 give satisfaction. and
make this the B,d Coin War, Estabhshm,nf In this
county. A. we are continually making new lin.
provenents, everything will be lifted up In the very
best style.
Robes and Plates constantly on hand and far'
nlshed 10 order, at our
Conn Mnnuhacisry.sn B"een "s ,nn,,
Pm. Ihayc the exclusive right Q, saie ~ o'aue-
ford for Pi.tes, Patent Metallic Burial Cases.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09

ETA wealthy old farmer, who had for some
time been in declining state OF health, per-
eciyipc that he had not many days TO live, call
cd his sons to his bed side My dear children,
said the dying man, leave II to you as my last
command, not to part with the farm, which
has been in our family 20 many years, for, to
disclose 10 you secret which received from
nv father. and which now think proper to
Communicates to you. There is treasure hid
somewhere in the ground, though never could
discover where IL lies concealed. However rs
soon us the harvest Is got in, spare no pains in
the search, and am well assured your will not
loso your labor. Tho wise old man was no
sooner laid in his grave, and the time he men.
toned arrived. than his sons wen; to work, and
with great vigor and alacrity turned up, again
and again every foot OF ground belonging to
the farm. The consequences Of which were,
although they did not find the object OF their
pursuit. that their land yielded far more
plentiful crop than those Of their ncighbors.
AT the end Of the year, when they were settling
their accounts, and computing their extraordi-
nary profits, would venture u wager, said one
of tha brothers, that this was tho hidden Urea
sure INV father meant. am sure Mt least. We
have found by experience, that industry itself
10 treasure.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09

AMERICAN wooL-Ths requisite above all
Others necessary for the development OF our
manufactures, is a sufficient and diversified sup.
ply Of the raw material-wool. For this our
main dependence must always be upon our own
agriculture. An instructive scntimcn: OF pat
riot,sm leads every consumer 70 prefer homo
product, 1t Twill suit his purpose equally well
with foreign product. Ii is for the interest
OF the consumer to buy ut home; no saves
commissions, exchanges, transportation. He
eau select exactly what he wants, and no can
sell his own products when be buys. The sta.
ti-tics collected by the association show that
tho vast majority Of the manufacturers Of the
country use only domestic wool. OF 40I3 sets,
2l7l are employed wholly upon domestic Nool.
Os 93l mills, 7G7 use domestic wool While
only &c mills in the whole country use foreign
woods alone.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09

" young man Of literary turn OF mind
and fond OF "Schoolmsrms," lately visited
school IN upper New York, and made speech
on education, which was about rs sensible as
hall that are made on like occasions. He said:
"Young Ladies and Gentlemen-You are
gathered here Tor the purpo-s Of obtaining an
education. Education consists of being edu-
Gated to respect education. Education teaches
Us that education comprises oil things learned
from education. Educate yourselves, and
when you have good education, you will
bless the day that you learned good oduea-
tion."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09
Important 10 the Afflicted.

DIR. DOW continues to he consulted at his Office
Nos. aud EndicOtt Street, Boston, on all diseases
OF PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE. by a
long course OF study and practical experience Dr.
Dow has now the qualification OF presenting the un
fortunate with remedies that have never failed to
cure the most alarming eases OF GonOTTh0d and So.
phiiis. Beneath his treatment, all the horrors OF
venereal and impure blood, lmpotency, SerOrua,
GOnOrrhGa, Ulcers Pain or Distress In the regions
of prOcroatiOn Inflammation OF the Bladderand Kid.
neys, IIydrocee Abscesses, lIumors Frightful Swell
ings, and the long train OF horrible symptoms attend.
ing this class Of disease, are made To become as
harmless rs the simplest ailings of child. Par.
tcular attention given to the treatment OfSEMINAL
WEAKNESS in all its forms and stages. Patients
who wish To remain under Dr. BOWS treatment q few
days or weeks, will be furnished with pleasant
rooms, and charges for bOarl moipIate.
P'S. Ladies who are troubled with any disease
peculiar Ia their system, will fnd speedy relief by
calling OH DIR. DOW, ut his Office, No. Q Endicott
street,