davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-21

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Il, 1866.
Scene i'm Pale slime.

was travelling over Anti Lebanon.
1t was bright summer day, anu near
noon Weary and way-worn. l rode
down from q bare mountain ridge into
the wild and beautiful valley of He
bron, and diamounted beside a little
fountain, under the shadow of a great
rock. A group OF some fifteen or
twenty shepherds were there. too.
resting during the heat Of the dav.
ami their fochs, amounting to several
thousand sheep aud goats, filled nearly
the whole OF the valley. At first I
was greatly annoyed ~ the too near
approach q both men and animals
but when the time came to lead the
locks away TO pasture again, watched
their motions with intense interest.
The shepherds rose, went into the
middle Of tile dense mass of animals.
and then separating, walked away
slowly il diferens directions. As
they went each kept uttering a pc
cUilar cry or call The sheen heard.
aud they. too, began to sepaI lte one
from the other ! observed the whole
mass was agitatea IS IL the sheep ana
goats had been driven thlther bv some
unseen power. Gradually they form
q series cf 6e1se. moving columns.
following Ii the footsteps IF the
shepherds, and drawn after them with
their voices / also observed that
while each shepherd wound his way
through the united Aocks. some Of the
animals fed It his approach. fright
ened at his Voice. ana others FASTENED
toward him, for thew knew his voice. =
In a short time they were led of. and
the fountain was completely deserted.
not sheep or goat ventured to lag
behind
Then the calls Of the shepherds
were heard cchoing from rock and
cliff, now dying awav in the distance
while the aocks were seen. obedient
= the calls, following 4 iorg. distinct
streams the guides whom taev alone
knew and trusted As [ sat there
gazing with mingled wonderland pleas
IRE on that strange and Instructive
scene, another beautiful scripture IL
lustration. One shepherd led h;
flock, by zig-zag path. up the almost
perpendicular bank Of the glen. Be
hind 1t two Young lambs trotted alone
at the feet Of their mother. At first
they fris5ed and jumped lightly from
stone to stone, but soon they began
70 fall behind. The poor little things
CRED pIteously when the path became
sleeper and the rocks higher, and the
tiocks more and more distant. The
mother cIIed, too. running back and
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-21
CITY LOTS FOR SAFE

Lott and Il in block s. in the city o. hrna-a,
rom Formerly owned by Mrs Jane Rabfin are ~
Tered Tor sale. On the lots Is good Roek Hor,u 4.
CONVENIENT size for family residence Froui-a -
JAMES HUrCHIsov'
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-21

EVERY farm house should h. mo
vlded with seraPeg. foot-nat and ~
old broom al the door. for o7aar;~ J..
the boots before entering he S,,.S
otherwise the work of the bousebo15
Will be increased by the cleaning Out
OF DIRT and sometimes filth that adj
here's 70 them. ANY little attention
that will diminish the care and Labor
o- perhaps the overworkei wife. vii
Nc doubt. b appreciated
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-21
Reasons WhY Ours is tfa Pest YET Pf1ia.al
q r "A Fl a III 8
HAIR DYE.

For changing the Hair instantly from any color to
beautiful Black, with entire safety the health az
without Injury 10 the skin Prepared only hy
GRAHAM BROTHERS.
No 65 Washington st, Waukcran, u.s.
For sale hy r. u Puiford and : r. * &. Il. NoE-'
Mineral Point, and by all Wholesale Druggists In Cs
cago. g--frn
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-21
CIR All a MIS-
HAIR RENEW ER !
Remedy for all Diseases ct the
HEAD AND SCALP.

The hair may be diseased from various causes IA
may be dry and thin, in scrofulous subjects I nav
become gray or mottled from want Of pigment or r.
regular diffusion ef this cOlcfing matter through It.
6brous portion Badness may happen from various
From inroads of the "Acarus" or Fair-eater
under the skin from excessive nervous pain OF u,n
tai anguish. There is pan i4l beldness called The
seal " which gives great annoy There Is also
the ''PHCa Polonica sailed the 'KincW Urm" too in
which a reddish ugid from he scalp making the
hair to look ii IL hbres OF flesh There also
worn which destroys the hair its roots COY erin
the scalp with whitish crust Now il would be the
height Of quac kery to pretend that All ese diseases
could be cured 10y preparation containing little
PiUnh Acetas tSUgar Of Lead Sulphur PrPcpi Hu
(Lac sulphur and perhaps Tncture Of Eantharides,
those 90 who Chemists OF ! i.y slCians
but pretend that they discovered these remedies acc
deEtally
Reasons Why Ours is tie Pest YET Pr1I1al
/. Most of the other preparations II not all cop:,-
poisonous irritating substances which ma do bs
if lot good Ours contains not sUbStaa zee thar .
poisonous, may not be t5ksn safely internally a.
we'll as used externally.
. Most Il the Other Preparations color the hafr Az
scalp. Ours contain not atom Of coIoring matter
3. Most other preparations consist Of q fe1c !n-ra
dents, generally stimulating or irritating tie SKIN -
Ours contains over fou7teen ingredients in perfsr,
chemical combination, and remedies not only hslne
and grayness, bat VIII relieve Neuralgia and cure Gu
taneoUs Scalp Erupticns efeCtuaiiy.
4. Most OF the other preparations have be shogk
and stirred before using. showing by this that t
are imperfect chemical combinations. Ours Reed NJ
TO he shaken in ire bottle, and contains no sedreu;
whatever, though it may STAND for years,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-21

BOOTS, SHOES and CATERS, ofthebest quality
embracing all the latest styles $3.50. Also a finely
assorted stock OF HATS and CAPS-alI qualities and
prices-ior Men, boy as.d chi 'droa.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-21

our-tock Of Plain and Fancy DRESS GOODS il
composed OF American. French ard English Prints
ohiutzes, Briiiauts GinGhau,s, VaIencias Taffetss
AIpaccas PopAns, DeLains, Mozamhiques, with var
70 mention
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-21
HsEAlNEESOEIFpS
GENUINE PREPARATIONS

His solid and nuid Extracts enbody the full strength
Of the Ingredients Of which they are named They are
left to the inspection Of all. ready and concIn.f-
test Of their properties wilt be comparison Of those
Se'i0f'A IN the United States Dispensatory. These
remedies are prepared by II. T. Helmbold, druggist
Of sixteen years experience in this city, and we be-
leTethem TO be reliable in fact, we have never ,or
an article lacking merit to meet with permanent sue
cess and Mr.. Helnbods success is certainly prima
faeie evidence. His Drug and Chemical Warehouse
IN the city Of New York, is not eceIlsd If eoualIed
oy any IN the country, and would advise our read
ers. when visiting that city, to give him can and
judge for themselves.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-21
1
Z 4

a fine stock Of CLOTHS-such as Sheep's Grey
weeds satinets, Kentucky Jeans Cottonades cloak,
hss Ladies' Cloths, &c, at lower prices than can he
found at any other store IN the county.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-21
2 ,

READY-MADE CLOTHING and CENTS FIR
NlShiNG GOODS.-The largest and best assorted
STOCK IN Iowa county, selected expressly this mar
ket, and a.ll be sold at rery loto figures.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14

TNTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
Judicial District, of the State Of Nevada, iu
iIsns' nlsIntif VA Irobsr Con,olidated Cold ana
Silver Mining Company, defendant Action
brought In the District Court Of the First Judicial
District OF the State Of Nevada, in and for the
County Of Storey, and the complaint filed In said
County Of Storey, In the ONCE Of the CLERK OF
sac, %h Di s,as. " C9S Ns.od, and, ,r..,,n, % 49,,
conso,tS",sd noIS anJ SnHor wtn,ns connsns
SnS.rd.nt Won A.. bsrshv rannIrsS ~ opn.s,
sn an ao,Ion n,orsht assIus, vpr y. ,Sa "ppppoons
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14
TIE GERMAN A

War is BY this time begun in Europe,
for the last intelligence, besides announc.
ing the threatening appearance Of affairs
along the Elbe, on the frontiers Of Hol.
stein-the Prussians endeavoring to enter
the Duchy. and the Austrians massing to
resist them-also stated that the Italian
army was rapidly marching towards the
famous Quadrilateral. We have rumor
of q battle at Shali,y, on the 2sth ult.
The Italians in four corps were NOV
ing toward Venetis, and the Aus
TRANS were hurrying troops forward
to defend the frontier. To o n
quer venetia the Italians will have to
overcome grea, difficulties. The Aussrians
have strong fortresses, immense armies
and every advantage Of position. They
can retire from one almost i~mpregnabls
line to another-from the Mincio. defend
ed by Mantua and Peschiera. to the Adige,
defended by Verona and Legnano {; and
from the Adige to the line Of the Tyrol.
Against these strong fortresses, however,
the Italians were marching, and hostili-
ties may begin there as soon as they do
in Holstein. The three great powers thus
beginning a wal possess revenue in the
following proportions: The Austrian bud.
get for 1866 estimated the receipts Of the
year at S24s 6s7. 1857 ; PRUSSIA. had a
revenue Of Slls.oS5,524 ; Italy, in 1855.
had revenue of Sl3s,ss7.7l2. For the
respective years, the armies and navies Of
the three great powers cos, the following,
sums: Austria, S4s, 2se.4se; Prussia,
S3a. 1872. 7l2 and Italy S4s. ooo. 900.
In going into this war the Italian. ara
enthusiastically in favor of fighting, willis,
the Aussrians appear to be less arden, in
their cause, although determined to sah,.
The Prussians appear to be averse to war.
the people, in every possible way, by
elections, public meetings and other dem.
onstrations, showing their anxiety for
peace. 1t is to be supposed. however,
when hostilisies once begin, equal earnest.
ness will animate all the combatants. In
France the people generally sympsthizs
with Italy. but among the humber classes
there is evidently an aversion to the war
as it now exists in Prussia. The universal
impression, both in Europe and America,
still is, that the only country that will
gain by war viii be France, and perhaps
Italy, through the aid Of France, and that
Napoleon is responsible for the opening
Of hostilities he has declared for an Euro
pesn war to crafty his ambition. and is
ready to seize his coveted spoils either on
the Rhine or in Italy, as the chance may
offer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14
These are the. principal amendments Of
fered by the Senate Finance Committee.

The AGRA AND M~AsTsRMAN's BANK
The commercial panic in England seems
to have eliminated in the failure Of this
gigantic corporation, which not very long
ago was regarded as one Of the safest
banks in that country. This bank was
irst established in India in 1888, under
the title Of the Agra and United Service
Bank. Its chief Office was fixed in Lon
don in 1857, and In the following year
the bank took advantage Of the Limi.ed
Liability Act, becoming an English incor-
porated company. In 1852 a branch was
established at Edinburgh, and in 1865
another at Paris. In 1854 its business
was joined with that Of the MessrS. Mas
terman & Co., and it thus became the
Agra and Masserman's Bank, with a paid.
up capital of $3.50, 900, out of a sub
scribed capital of $4,000 900, divided
into 10000 shares Of $3.50 each, held by
l4o0 subscribers. It's failure was for some
time apprehended, owing to an alarm
created among its deposi,ors by the per.
sis,ent sale Of shares by spectators (; and
an idea of the extent Of the panic may be
gathered from the fact that in less than
three weeks Sl6, 900, 900 in gold was paid
over the counters. The liabilities Of the
bank amount to the enormous sum Of
S95, 0O0, 900 in gold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14

LINcoLN's PoLicY.-But what was Mr..
Lincoln's policy Of restoration 3 Why,
sir, he never dreamed Of rejecting loyal
men legally elected from the insurrection-
ar, States. In the midst Of the war he
said he would take the fact that insurrec.
tionary States were represented in Con.
gress as conclusive proof that no rebel.
lion existed it those States. He invited
representation. In his emancipation pro.
clamation of September 1862, he said:
1.-THE Executive will, on the LIST day OF
January, 1868, designate the States and
parts Of States, if any, in which the people
thereof respectively shall then be in re-
bellion against the United States ; and the
fact tina, any State, or the people thereof
shall on that day be in good faith repre-.
sented in the Congress Of the United States
by members chosen thereto at elections
wherein the majority of qualified voters Of
such States shall have participated, shall,
in the absence of strong countervailine
testimony, be deemed conclusive evidence
that such State, aud the people thereof,
are not in rebellion against the United
States"
Thus we see, sir, that in the midst OF
the war he told these people to send their
representatives here, and that he would
regard that as conclusive proof that re-
bellion no longer existed IN those States,
And yet now, sir. men protesting to be
his friends, and the friends Of his policy,
tell these loyal men from the South tina,
/, is impossible that even the best and
the most loyal of them should be admit
ted into this Hall.-[Gen. Rousseau's
speech Of .:une llth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14

WAR CoRRgsPoSDESrs IN EuRoPE.-
The approach Of war in Europe has led
the principal European newspapers to en-
ploy correspondents to report the move
ments Of the armies in the 6eld. This has
aroused the suspicion Of some Of the COM
manders, who fear that they may no, be
favorably represented in the letters of these
correspondents. Accordingly, Field Mar.
shall Benedek, commsnder-in-chief Of the
Northern Army Of Austria. has issued a
very stringent order on the subject, in
which he says: II shall in no way toler-
ate. either at headquarters or with other
commanders or corps, paid or unpaid
correspondents, either civil or military
He then goes on to prohibit any of bis
officers writing for newspapers. and in
s,ruc,s his commanders to prevent any
n from supplying articles destined fol
the Journals, unless he has received a mis-.
sion 90 to do from the Government"
Austria. i. seems. is taking very good cart
to proven, correspondents from going with
her armies, unless they report in her favor
Writers who are anxious to tell the truth
viii there have q hard time Of It.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14
RECONSTRUCTION THROUGH
THE CHURCHES.

We are glad to see that the religious
bodies both North and South are getting
to understand each other better every day,
and though the work of healing must
necessarily be allow, we hope that all will
be done On the part Of the North to secure
its progress. In a late number Of the
Missionary Report Of the Northern Metho-
dist Church there is an account Of an in
formal conference with Bishop Paine, of
the Southern Methodist Church at Aber-
deem. Mississippi, which promises well
for a better understanding in future be-
tween the two branches Of that important
body Of Christians. The Northern Church
has raised and has at command large sums
for assisting the colored Methodist con.
gregations Of the South. The other day,
for instance, they bought in Charleston,
the Wentworth Street Baptist Church
(white,) 500, 900 in gold, for the Second
African Methodist Church Of that city,
and considerable jealousy was in danger
of arising, impeding the work of the
Northern Church. But q conference Of
ministers from the North in New Orleans
has ended in the drawing up Of a series
of resolutions to guide the future opera.
tons of that body operating in the South.
They are ofsuch a tenor that Bishop Paine,
who, in common with the Southern mem
bers Of that Church generally, had felt
considerable apprehension. has expressed
himself fully satisfied that, If that course
is only acted up to, they will each be able
to rejoice in .the others work. Nothing
would be more dangerous than for North
ern agents to go South and persuade, or
in any way allow, the colored population
to fancy that they had u different and su-
perior religion to that Of the Southern
whites, who have all the intelligence. We
trust that all our religious bodies will take
equal and especial pains to cooperate
with all those Of the whites in the South
whose intelligence, position and character
will tend to give satisfaction to the South
in regard to all that is done. This should
be done, so far as it is possible, to get the
Southern whites to work comparatively.
What they do besides, by themselves. will
be a matter of joy to all. But there are
men of warm Christian feeling in the
South, who will labor and are laboring
to produce reconciliation and good reli-
gious feeling, and if these are only treated
with care, with courtesy, and without any
offensive assumption of religious superior
,ty on the par. Of the North. the rest will
all follow in due time, and harmony be
restored. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14

AGAINST THE STATE MINING LAw.-On
last Saturday there was an election for a
Mining Recorder, in Austin, Lander
county. The candidates were Craycrof,
and Beard. The RereiRs of Monday says
the former received a large majority, and
adds:
Craycrof. was known to be strongly
opposed to the State mining law, which
the miners almost unanimously condemn,
and they thought. somehow, that by vo.-
in. for him they were expressing their
condemnation. while otherwise there was
no expression upon the subject.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14
on,JnT ON r,,r p,p

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
Judicial District, Of the state Of Nevada, In
aud for the County Of Store..-H. 9. Maynard.
plaintiff, vs.. John Kneeland, defendant-Ac
lion brought In tho District Court Of the First
Judicial District Of the state Of Nevada. In and
Tor the county Of storey, and the complaint filed
In said county Of storey, In the office Of the
Clerk Of said District Court.
Tho State Of Nevada sends greeting TO John
Kneeland, defendant: You are hereby requiredto
sppear In an action brought against you, by the
above named plaintiff. In the District Court Of
the First Judicial District, Of the State Of Ne
vada, In and for the county Of Storey, and an
swer the complaint filed therein, within ten days
(excluave of the day Of ~service) after the service
On you ofthis summons, II served In said county
or, II served out Of said county, but within said
District, within twenty days; and In all Other
cases forty days; or Judgment by default Will be
taken against you, according to the prayer OF the
said complaint. The said action Is brought TO
recover Judgment against you, said defendant
for the sum Of Gle, 692, with interest OH thu sum
Of si,495 from this date until paid. At tho rate Of
ave per cent. per month due. ~ 10 alleged. on a
promissory note dated April Goth, 1863 for the
sum Of si,495, with interest thereon AZ above
mentioned. And you are hereby notified, that
n YOU fall to appear and answer the said com.
plaint, an above required, the said plaintiff will
tako Judgment as therein demanded for the sum
Of Sl2,s9a, besides a~ccrulng interest and costs
Of suit.
81. /. ! tho District Court Of the First Judicial
49, District Of tho State Of Nevada, In and
for the county Of Storey, this 18th day Of July, In
the year Of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred
LUCIEN HERMANN, Clerk.
BY B. II. HEREFORD, Deputy Clerk
CAMPBELL & sEELr, attorneys for plainttf.
100 Int. Revenue stamp. SOC State stamp.l
nylA.lml "# q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14

RAILROAD BLAsrISo.-Some weeks ago,
. piece of cement weighing several pounds
was picked up near rompkin's house, in
Bear Valley, which had been thrown from
a bias, on the railroad a distance of a mile
and a half or two miles. We have heard
of other instances Of rock being thrown a
orest distance by the blasts on the rail-
road, and so much blasting is going on
that people are induced to keep at a re-
.nee,sble distance from the railroad line.
On Tuesday last a huge rock, weighing a
ton or more, was thrown q quarter OF q
mile. landing in the principal street Of the
town Of Cisco, and burying itself deep in
the ground. Quite a CONSERVATION was
cTea,ed mons the inhabitants, and 1t was
decided that TOO much nitroglyce,ine. even
in solid rock, is dangerous to Dc FOOLED
yith.-Npa6a GassRs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14

The LATE FBSIAN FAuuRR.-TheP PHO
contains a statement from Major NJ. h,
Mcnamara and Adjutant P. A. Sinnott,
embracing a narrative Of the movements Of
the right wing Of the Army Of Ireland,
under General Spear. The following are
assigned by them as the causes Of the
failure Of the movement made from St
Adams:
LIST. No proper provision for supplies,
ammunition, or quarters for the men.
I'd. An indiscriminate enlistment oil
men not 6t for such an expedition.
Sd. Indecision and indifference of the
Generals in command, who preferred their
W comfort to that Of the men.
4th. A total want of all military disci.
pline upon reaching the Canadian frontier,
and no orders issued to remedy the fault.
5,h. No raaimsntal ~fo-su;rn parties ap-
pointed, and indiscriminate squad pillag-
ing permitted.
9th. The presence of General Sweeney
in the front would have beeen sufficient to
have prevented the above causes Of failure,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14

JOHN j. RICE. on the evening Of the Sd,
assembled, with his blankets, Silver Noun
tain Peak, which; according to Professor
Whitney's "gin" baromeses. is ll,OOO feet
above the level Of the sea. After reposlng
for the night on that elevated bed. chamber
at 4 o'clock on the morning of the 4th, he
raised the "Oid Flag" and, after address
ing Il with brakes celebrated ode, des.
cended, leaving the glorious emblem OF
nationality waving amid those eternal
SHOWS that have clothed the Peak since
Adam was a yearling.-Saper Mountain
Bulletin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14

WI have received the list Of premium,
to be awarded by the State Board Of Ag-
riculture. a. Sacramento, in September
next, and in glancing over it We perceive
that a considerable portion Of the ten
thousand dollars appropriated for the
purpose. is to be expended on mere tri.
ies, while matters Of vital importance to
the State are, in a measure, overlooked.
For instance, the best travelling trunk ex-
hibited is to receive a premium Of i've dol.
lars; the best Office chair. two dollars,
and hearth rug three dollars; while the
manufacturer Of the best quality OF wine
is to be Knocked with q premium OF five
administration Independent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14

INDICTMENT OF A JuDos.-Some time
.>n..sa ~ . SSse uSrO.S vudge II
W. Thomas, Of the Seventh Judicial Cir.
cult of Virginia, a State Court, in which
he refused 10 admi, the testimony Of col
ored persons, on the ground that he must
be governed by the laws OF the State Of
Virginia, which excluded such testimony
in cases between whites. 1, now appears
tha. Judge Thomas was indicted for this
offence BY Judge Underwood's Grand
Jury a, Richmond. at the time that Court
was in session for the proceedings prelin-
mary to the trial of Jefferson Davis. No
steps have yet been taken to arrest Judge
Thomas to answer the indictment.