davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
Marriages..

SYLvA-PREIDA-In Santa Cruz, September
7, Joseph Sylvia to Louisa Preida.
BALDWIN-WILLARD-In Santa Cruz, Sep"
TENDER ~, Alfred Baldwin to Fannie W. VIII
lard.
MARRHAM-LANE-At Dry Creek, Tulart
county, September 5. WIN Markham to Mrs
Matilda Lane.
CLEvELAND-FARRELL-In Maryville, Sep
TENDER II. s. Cleveland 10 Elizabeth Farrell.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

In last weeks News, speaking of the
races at Knights Landing, the types made
us say, "Our head 10 full Of racers" For
racers read traces" We mention this
to stop the supply of fne-toothed combs
which our sympathizing friends are send
ing Woodland Ne,os.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

The VALUE OF LITTLE THISos.-Eye-
lets, that cost but eighteen cents a thou
sand to manufacture, are consumed 10 ar
enormous extent in this country, it beine
estimated that over S4,OOO,OOO worth, oil
a. least two hundred millions Of them
are annually used for skirts, shoes, cor
sets. etc,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

EMIGRATION TO BRAzIL.--The New
Orleans Times, we are glad 10 see, is ad-
vising the people of the South to give up
all idea of emigra,ing to Brazil. 1, tells
them that Brazil is no place for American
citizens, and asks all persons who are
afflicted with the disease Of Brazil on the
brain" 10 wait for the sober second
thought, and stay at home to aid in the
re~cons.ruc,ion Of their country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

The SHIPMENT OF Arms TO H SOUTH.
Heretofore special permits have been re-
quired for the shipment Of arms and am
munition to the South, but by a special
order Of the Treasury Department. dated
August 2lst, the various Collectors OF
Of Customs have been instructed that per-
nits for these shipments are no longer re-
ouired. The trade with arms and ammu-
milton will therefore be hereafter wi thou
. restriction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

Cosr or A CIoAR LIGHrER.-An Eng
li,h lord, wishing to do a little more than
any Of his brother aristOcEats had done
before him, went to a telegraph office in
London, and had his cigar lighted BY an
electric spark from Hearts Content, SEM
through the Atlantic cable. This feat cost
him 200 guineas, or $1,000 in gold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

TIE Bay papers are now discussing the
"Swill Milk Question" and the rag
deems this an extremely rich Item
1.-THE Examiner says it has been compelled
to differ with the Bulletin on political
matters, bu. is with 1t on the Will milk
ouestion ."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

The Virginia Enterprise says: "a
writer Of bad English refers to Johnson as
the second George Washington of his
country We venture the assertion that
the fellow either believes that the first
Washington is cutting hay on the Truckee
or has COMPOUNDED the name with that Of
Benedict Arnold."-S. F. Flag.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
A Nzw METHOD OF LIoHrINo CreA,

ANEW METHOD OF LIoHTINa CIGARS
Some exceedingly scientific persons, 10th
10 light their cigars in the ordinary way
rub phosphorus on the end and then
breathe gently upon it. The heat OF the
breath iguites the phosphorus and lights
the cigar. We are anxiously awaiting a
plan that will beat this.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

RISE IN REAL EsTATE.-A lot Of land
in Lynn, Mass, which thirty years ago
was appraised at $3.50, is set down this
year by the assessors at q valuation of
500, 500. The Lynn Reporter says other
real estate there has risen in value ever
more than that.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

SHERMAN AND HIS TooL.-Gene7al Sher-
man is thus spoken of by the South Caro-
lima Columbian : "If there are two names
which we should select to typify all tina,
is fendish in human nature, they are those
of Sherman, the parliamentary, and of
Logan, his tool"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

TIE STRENGTH OF PRUSsIA.-The real
secret of Prussis's great military strength
10 said TO be in the organization Of her
forces. For every soldier of her regular
army she has FIVE men in the reserves,
each one being practically as good a SOL
der as the one in the regular army. The
regular troops are merely that portion Of
the Prussian army on active duty at the
time, whilst the reserves are troops not on
active duty, but who are thoroughly
competent for service should they be
needed. A PruSsisn soldier serves for FIVE
years, beginning at the age of twenty-one;
one-half the term being passed in the regu-
lar army and the other half in the reserves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

The Butte Record says an individual
came near having a serious difficulty re-
Gently, from talking about the i'd ar
mory worms" in the presence OF a number
of the Oroville Guards. 1t was finally
ascertalned that he meant "army worms"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

LAST year, when Mr.. II. h. Mitchell
was the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress, our neighbpr, the U"ion' said Of
him, tina, he wen, into the canvass with
an cree, 'front.'" Yesterday evening the
Union said Mitchell is pregnant with
the truths Of Democracy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

IT is reported to-day that some Of our
prominent merchants along the streets
through which the President and his Cab
met are to pass will hang out banners
on their outer walls" from one side o.
the street to the other, with the following
notices inscribed thereon: TRAITORS
Must Take Back Seats."-"I Will
Make Treason Odious."-"Loyal Men
Must Rule the ~South."-"If I were
President Of the United States, and
Found you Guilty Of Treason, I would
Try you for Treason, Convict you Of
Treason, and Hang you for T~reason."-
Chicago Republican, August 3oh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

The London Spectator hints that Mr..
Walpole, the English Home Secretary, is
the original of the kindly character Of Mr..
Aubrey in DR.. Warren's Ten Thousand
n Year"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

FRANK FULLER, formerly Governor Of
Utah, and now Vice. Precedence Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, has
been appointed Commissioner to the Paris
Exposition, to represent Utah.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

Nor long since, at q concert in the
Champs Elysoes in Paris, a lady appeared
in a toilette composed Of the Prusso-
italian colors profusely ornamented with
small needles Of steel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
Particular Notice.

A LII PERSONS HAVING NOTES OR AC.
n counts unsettled with the undersigned,
must call and settle the same before the Goth
instant, II. q. MAYNARD.
Gold Hill, Sept 10, 1866. sel9 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
NEW TO-DAY.

Dnncy Gold and silver Mining Co
LYON County, State Of Nevada-NoTIcE-Ther,
are delinquent upon the following described
stock, on account Of assessment levied on thu
10th day of August, 1866, the several amounts Sc,
opposite the names Of the respective sharehold
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

AN EARLY SrART.-John Brixler, o.
Beaver, Ohio, died lately, leaving a widow
twelve year, Of age, and q child nearly H1
months old. She il the youngest wido"
IN Amsgica.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

THn editor Of the Pe,aluma Journal and
Argus has been presented with a potato
Of the Rohan variety, which weighed l3I
mounds. It was grown in Bloomfield,
Snnnma county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

The widow Clicquot, famous as the in
PRODUCER Of the Clicquot champagne, died
recently in France.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
TIE A H E
or
Vocal and instrumental Music.
JAMES DORR,

TEACHER OF VOCAL AND lNSTRUMEN.
L tai Music. Orders left at this office, (NEws)
will be promptly attended to. Singing Glass
meets every WEDNESDAY, at n. E. Church.
Gold Hill, August 9, 1866. lsel3.tfJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

bERoHER returns $4,000 income. J.
D. the old pub func, had $l2,326 income
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

Second Ward Union Club.
nFGULAR MEETINGS, FRIDAY
II, Evenings g o'clock, at Armory Hall. Regis
ter open for signatures at the Branch Saloon,
under Armory Hall.
Gold Hill. Sept, 10, 1856. sel3-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
First Ward Union Club,
GOLD HILL.

GOLD HILL.
DEGULAR MEETINGS, THURSDAY EVE
II NINGS, u o'clock, at Theater Hall, one
Clusky's. Register open for signatures at A..
Markewitz store, opposite Maynard's Block;
J. V. A. LANSING, Secy.
nold Hill AuO 90 1864. au29.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
FOE.
FOR SHERIFF.

+ U. GOLIATH, GOLD HILL, WOULD
IL. respectfully announce to the Voters OF
Storey County that he will be a Candidate Tor
Sheriff Of Storey County at the coming Elec'
ton. au2u-H
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

TIE OVERLAND STAGE LINE. The Overland stage
Line, the largest route in the world, forms very
great feature in the business of Atchison. Its
coaches leave here daily for Denver and Central
COL, 653 miles; Great Salt Lake City, Utah, 1,225
miles, and Placerville, CAL, 1913 miles. from Salt
Lake, branch line runs northward, traversing
Northern Utah, Idaho and Montana Territories,
reaching Bannack and Virginia Cities. Another
branch, $50 miles long, north via Boise City,
Idaho to the Dalles Falls of the Columbia, the head
tween this city and Salt Lake, the company has 450
men, 200 horses, and $50 coaches in employment
while on all its connections, there S25 men, 356
coaches and express wagons, and $3.50 horses and
mules. We also learn that the stations on the
route are about thirteen miles apart and meals aver
age sixty cents. Passengers are allowed to carry
Twenty-Five pounds of baggage free. The coaches
make their trip from Atchison to Denver In from
four to SIX days to Salt Lake in eleven twelve
days; and to Placervlle CAL, in from seventeen to
twenty days Telegraph stations established all
along the line. The coaches carry the great Over
land Mails, and are new and comfortable. From
Hugo Richards, Esq, the gentlemanly agent In this
city, we have obtained the above items. Mr.. Rich
ards also Informs that during the past year the
coaches have carried two thousand and seven nassen
gers west, two thousand two hundred and eightyone
from the west, making total of four thousand two
hundred and eighty-eight. The average price of
passage was one hundred and ninety dollars, and the
total amount received from this Is $Sl4
The coaches during the year, also, brought in 81,
100000 In specie, and carried Al, 900 pounds of ex
press freight. The coaches of this line over the
North Platte route.--[ Atchison " Champion.
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

The STRONG DIVORCE CASE The jury have disa-
greed In the case, and the New York " Times" " in
established: Mr.. Strong asked divorce. Mrs.
Strong's guilt was unanimously voted by the jury.
The jury decided unanimously that there had been no
forgiveness by Mr.. Strong. Ten of the jurors de-
clded that there was no proof of the guilt of Mr.
Walsh and Mrs. Strong, disagreed. The case was
thrown up by the jury, and the air is darkened by
charges on the part of the plaintiff of improper pro-
cedure and by the defendant with charges against
the action of the Judge and the purity Of the jury
whether anything more will grow from it we are
unable to say, but it looks though there might.
The Omaha Republican =" adds We think it
could have been gotten at in shorter and more con-
else mode, and thus: Mrs. Strong is bad woman,
MIR. Strong is no better man - Mr. Storing is bad
man-Mrs. Strong is a no better woman they are
both disgrace to the decency of the age.
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

FREIGHT LAw.-Mr. Andrus has introduced in the
Legislature bill providing that way-freIght of
fered for transportation and delivery at any station
OF any railroad in this State shall be delayed await
ing shipment, for period longer than ten days after
It's delivery except in of food, odable
accident The prices charged for the transportation
of way-frelght on any road shall not exceed, on
freight carried not to exceed fifty miles, so per cent
on freight carried than so, and not more than
100, 30 per cent; than $50 miles, 10 per cent
more than pro rata rates charged at the same time
tor through freight of the same DESCRIPTION. In
of failure to comply with the above proposed law
the company shall forfeit the owner of the freight
thus delayed, one per cent. per day on the value
thereof for each and every day of delay Buffalo
On. Y. Express.
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

DEAD HEADS. - The following is from the pen of
Colonel j. II. Wood, proprietor of Woods museum,
Chicago, and was given in answer to an inquiry as
to whether the free list entirely suspended The
justice OF the remark is evident Dead heads are
those who retain something for nothing. Hence. an
editor or reporter who visits the museum and gives
to his readers description of what he sees and hears
there (hus rendering quid pro quo for his ticket
Is as Tar as possible from dead head" In fact,
always consider printers ink 'as more valuable
than money, and am, therefore, ever anxious to es
tabllsh mutual and equitable exchange of courte
sizes for those who write for the public press.
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

COLD IN New YoRK.-The Timps" says at ap-
pears from accuratelykept records that the temper
ature has not been so low as it was on Sunday nibt
the l4th ult., and Monday morning. in this latitude
since the year 1906 The coolest periods within the
last twenty-five years in ls49 Isl, '5s, 57, and
,SS when the thermometer stood during January and
feoruary but few degrees above zero. During the
past twenty-five years the mercury has been only
three times below zero in the day time, the dates
being january IL, lS59-one degree below February
., lS6l--two degrees below January s, 1S66-seven
degrees below
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

AsrRoxoxIcAL.-Professor Phillips, of orr,
T., has published an interesting srmmar.
results Of recent tslescopc observations of Il. " The
Mars. No doubt remains that the white ma tpsast
long observed at the pole Of the planet, ars 30
ed of snow. They change uniformly WITH iSpS'- %
changes Of the season Red and green
land and sea. By means of spectorscope ths th.eats
ence of an atmosphere las been made certs;n pre-
enough to sustain life, and dense enough to h..
vapoTs, which may compensate, in part, 70 Up
smaller heat received from the sun, -0' tas
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

Coon News. = The School of mines, in Coluuh;,
College, New York, offers to assay such ores As nav
be sent to that institution, and to publish each
say in the New York journals, free of expense To
the parties furnishing the ores. This is a very bs.
raj suggestion, and might be advantageously avasd
of by miners in California, Nevada, and elsewhere
Il Mark Twain to the Virginia City (NeVadaj En-.
terprise.
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

New SrYLE.-The Nashville (Tenn.) Press &" says
that the freedmen of that city celebrated the ami
versary of the Emancipation Proclamation, January
lst, with much enthusiasm, in public procession,
with regala, banners and excellent music. So far
as We observed they deported themselves with great
propriety and decorum. Among the notable spec
tacles In the procession dray, loaded with a
number of black children, over whom presided an
auctionee beseechng the bystandss to bid high for
choice lot of young negroes; all emblematical of
their past condition, and suggestive of their present
enfranchIsement from compulsory unpaid labor, and
state Of servitude.
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

UNITED STATES CoNsuLATEs. In tho year ending
June 80, 1865, our Government had out one hundred
and ninetysi consulates in working order and paid
the consuls for that year. S35s The consuls col
lected in fees, S2S l09 that the net cost to the
Government was only $74,653. Some of the consul
ates pay much more than any other Office in the
tlon. The Presidency is not worth as much money
as the consulates at Liverpool, London or Paris
and In number of countries the consuls receiv-
ing more pay than the ministers representing the
nation in those countries We append the salaries
and fees of the largest consulates
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

FROM THE PLAINS. From the Fort Kearney
(Nebraska) "Herald " of January 10th, we take the
following items: The reports that the expedition
recently sent out against the hostile Indian tribes
south of the Platte, is returning, have no founda-
tlon. The gallant Col. Brown, of the 18th Michi-
gan cavalry who is leading the party, will force the
sayages to terms of peace if such thing be possible.
The team of the western bound coach ran away
this morning, near Jack 'Morrow's ranch, upsetting
the coach, and breaking the drivers leg.
A few days since man went to bed with a bottle
of whisky in his wagon, near the same place, and
next morning 1t discovered that the whisky had
produced spontaneous combustion setting fire to the
wagon and consuming both wagon and man.
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

MRS. Emma Kolback, woman of almost sixteen,
who had been married just eight days, recently ap,
plled to the Chicago courts for divorce from her
husband the ground of incompatibiIitv of temnar
and has just obtained it. In five mouths she has been
maid, wife and grass widow. Eight days of
head" s'-s UP
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

A DuTcH TOAST. The following toast was given
at the st. Nicholas banquet, in New York. recently:
HOLLAND of dykes and Van Dykes, of
brooks and Ten Brooks, of pools and Wander Pools,
OF schooners and Schoonmakers; land of cities with
euphonious names of Saadam and Edam, and Am
sterdam and Rotterdam land of cider and Zyder-
Zees proprietor of bottom land on the largest Euro
pean scale. Broad based Holland, hail.
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

WELCOME TO WHAT BRITAIN CAN'T HOLD We
have not the least objection to the United States in
creasng to any extent, and annexing any amount of
territory number of States so long as it is done
honestly, above board and by fair appeals to the SYM
pathy and good sense of the people If the popula-
ton of our own provinces, or of Mexico freely and
spontaneously declared that they thought this their
best chance of peace and prosperity the British peo-
pie would feel only the passing regret at the loss of
name and the proportionate aggrandizement of the
United States. Only, great State we cannot bear
to be ousted, outwtted and coerced and to see our
own people suffer for their loyalty. - London
Times"
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

LAW OF COMMON CARRIERS. BY the recent des-
truction of the Michigan Central Railroad freight
depot, at Detroit eighty thousand dollars worth of
goods in charge of the Merchants Dispatch Co.,
were destroyed. The owners of the goods have de-
manded remuneration from the Dispatch Company
but that company refuses pay because the railroad
company deny their liability. A committee of
Chicago merchants have been appointed to
the claim.
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

CorroN.--The Atchison tXansas) State Journal =.
the 18th ult., says: Three thousand pounds Of sO
ton was brought to our city yesterday from CoEa.
county. 1t was raised by Mr.. o. Kent, OF BurI;ns
ton. Mr.. Kent sent it to Lawrence to have it baIS
preparatory to shipping it to St. Louis 1t W.
superior article, and demonstrates the fact that I
ton can be raised in Kansas. The "Great Neosbo ;,
is a good valley"
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

RICH CoLoRED MEN. -Cyprian Risaud is worth
over million dollars, and is the richest coored man
in the United States. The colored men of New
York have many rich men among them Peter Van
dyke, Robert Watson, j. NJ. Gloucester and Mr..
Crosby, owp about three million dollars worth of
property
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

DRUNKENNESS IN High PLACES. - The annals of
the lnebriate Asylum, at Binghampton, N. Y, re-
veal most fully the fact that drunkenness is by no
means confined to the lower classes. The asylum
partially opened in 1861, and up to 1854 there
had been 7,245 applications for places from every
State in the Union, and from Europe, Mexico,
the British Provinces etc. Of these $40 were opium
eaters. Of the whole number, 80 were clergymen, 8
judges 1877 lawyers, 226 physicians $50 merchants,
$50 mechanics, 456 farmers, 24O gentlemen and sos
women. Is was stated at the late temperance con-
vention at Saratoga that the of thirteen hun
dred rich mems daughters, in New York, are on the
list of applicants for admission to the asylum
What a commentary is this on the terrible conse-
quenceS of the prevalent habit of social drinking.
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

FRIGHTFUL TRAGEDY. The Racine "Journal -
publishes an account of terrible tragedy in Wal
worth county. farmer living between Lyons and
Geneva had sold his farm for three thousand dollars,
and on the morning of the murder, had started west
to purchase another Farm. About eight O'Clock in
the evening" three men, dressed in soldiers clothes
entered the house and murdered the mans wife and
child, and then proceeded to ransack the house. A
neghbor, living across the road herring the noise,
rushed over there, taking with him revolver upon
entering the house, the first sight that his gaze
were the bodies of the murdered mother and child
welterlng In their blood. The murderers, in the
meantime, were UP stairs, and had started to come
down, when the neighbor faced them and fred upon
then killing one, and mortally wounding the other
two. The names of the parties are not ascertained
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

CorroN IN ILLINOIS. = The Mattcon "Jour,,, >,
learns that B. +. Wright, living on the Okaw a.
seven miles northwest of that place, raised las.
son, on two acres of ground two thousand pourds :,
cotton In order to bring it to maturity mors 50 VI
idly, he clips off the top of his plants in the dsrI
the moon, in August. Mr.. w. thinks, by this mstSas
an energetic farmer will have no trouble in
this valuable crop in that section.
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

NOVEL CHALLENGE. - A rifle match is soon to tax g
place at Point st. Charles, Canada under the follow
lowing novel conditions: Ten men, who partake of
liquor and tobacco, challenge an equal number of
temperance men, who do not indulge in the use of
tobacco; if these cannot be procured, the chal-
lenge Is open to temperance men who smoke. This
challenge is given by drinkers and smokers who will
be happy to contest the matter by receiving ten day
notice. The terms of the match are as fol-
lows; Five shots each at 200, 400, and 600 yards
standing at 200 yards. Government Enfield rifles to
he used
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

ANsLo-SAxoN BANK. "A new financial ;,..:.
ton is about to go into operation in London - ~
English and American Bank" with a caD;,.i ins
FL ,S00 900. 1T is intended, in concurrence wi,S
other hanks, to transact all their large AmericsO
various mercantile firms at New York and NsU
leans Of the 10000 shares, $4,000 have air.,I J-
been taken-1Mo. {" Republican" eao5