davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-06-15
; v = ARCHY McBuEARTY, rlmmiH,
InsEfn ntaRING ~ NM.

j 10
TN THE nlSTElGI COIk RI FIRST jndcial Di'
] irict, ldIh1 Territory, :ur Ncz Pc'ce county
To the DcitisiTt above upIned-N0W viii hcrt.r
,ake m1'ice sh:,t the plaintiff ahave mrnsl has fG
ia the office ~ The C.vgk uithr abrvc n"ueI CoaTi,
ia the cCl!!!ty above named, complaint aguit,i
Nuu upun a 1rouiiS~prv Note heurily date INeen'
her 2Jfh, lSh2, alleged t. have bceu eXecut,d yl@
10 Nc4 McGlAlchy, for tie STm ol Ninety NIe
Dollars and SiNiy-two cents and transferred 10 fhe
plaintiff, Also. Tor Rent Of Huuso ani Lot. sIl.r
in Lewiston, Ia said .oUUty. airing the term {" 'Ee
months in the winter ii 1865 and l'G4 at iS'aH
dollars per month. And yrn arc hereby uoidtJ p
appear and answer s.sd complaint Us follows; IL
served within sand couiItT in ten days. exclu>Nst
the day Of service if served ont of ysaid cous!
but in the District. ah1ve named, twenty days ~
elusive of the dy Of service If erved out Of sid
District forty days exclusive Of the day Of service
or that Judgment by default will lie taken arni,I
you. according to the prayer of said compliant IN
which prayer the plaintiff demands judgment io'
one hundred and thirtyuine dollars and sixty two
cents with interest ninety nine dollars md sixty
two cents from the 29,h day-ot December, isGS a
the rate Of two per cent. per month; and on wt,!
dollars, from the lst day of February 1864 at we
rate of ten per cent per annu, with costs OF ae3a
Given under my hama and SeSf Of said coult, as
25ih day OF April A. d. 1866. G. RRElS.
- Clerk First Judicial District, T.
VI W.THAYER, Plaintiffs Attorney. 20 lE
, 1866-06-15

WHERE WEALTH BEGINs>-W be.
gins in a tight roof that keeps the rain and
wind our; in good pump that yields you
plenty ofsweet water; in'two suits of clothes,
% as 10 change your dress when you are wet
IN dry sticks 10 brru; in good, doube-wick-
ed lamp, and three meals; in horse or LOGON.
olive to cross the land in boat to cross the
sea in tools to work with; in books to read
and 30 in giving on all sides, by tools aud
aaxiliaries, the greatest possible extension 10
our powers, as-if it added feet, and hands,
and eyes, and blood, length to the day, and
.kAowledge and gOod-will.-Enerson.
, 1866-06-15

ANECDorE OF MR. LINooN.-"We trust
the Lord is on our side, Mr.. Lincoln" said
the speaker of delegation of Christian men
to that good man, during one of the dark
days OF the nebelIiOn. 81 do not regard that
as essential as something else," said Mr.. Lin
coin; The PiOus visitors looked horror struck
until the President added, I" am most con-
eerned to know that we are on theLord's side" I"
, 1866-06-15

HUMAN BROTHERHOOD The. race Of
mankind would perish, did hey cease to aid
each other. From the timf that the moth
er binds the child's head; till the moment
that some kind assistant wipes the death
damp from the brows Ofthe dying, we cannot
exist without mutual help. 4ll therefore,
that need aid have right to,ask it of their
fellow mortnls; no one who has the power Of
granting, can refuse it without guilt.
, 1866-06-15


THAT GAME OF CUT,THRoAr EUcHRE. -
The Butte Record accuses Gen. Bidwsll of
wringing in " cold deck on the OiOville
players. Its issue of the 18th has several ar
sicles on the subject written iu the style PEI
culiarly Crossette. 1t calls Chico 0hek>o,
Bidwel'5 Digger ranch, and other elplOne.
Gus and high.SOunding names. Wehve a
doggoned good mind, Crp,ette, to prov an
ace or two into the hand of the F. Digger
ranch" crowd ourself, if for no othi reason
than TO get even on you for helpin' Cheek>O
try to steal our territory. We wilquOte a
specimen:
Gen. Bidwell squatted on shepranch in
Big Meadows, some years since lwas necS
essary to have a road from ChiDtohis sheep
ranch, in order to save his mtkor. He has
now succeeded in swindling th Government
out Ct $4,000 for a tri weektmdl over his
sheep trail, and has made hisshSep-ranch a
distributing Post Office. .he mail from
Idaho arriving at the sheep. mel, is distrib-
uted for Quincy, Red BlufsSn Francisco
aud Europe, by one-horse rut,s, while the
main line of tri.weekly stageEo its terminus,
six miles from weekly sternnel navigation
on the Sacramento river, is entiuucd by tri-
weekly mail stages. Bullytor the sheep>
ranch, and faithful Representative in Con-
gressl
, 1866-06-15
T. ". COLMAN & CO., Walla WaII'
TO EDWARD SAWTELL.

NOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED. That On The
i l5th day of June, 1866, will apply 10 lhe
Reg ister OF the Land Office, at Vancouver ". 10
er, nj er the Homestead ct Of May 2uth' iS'5
md tbe amrndmcnts thereto, the n. y OF the y. E
Y of Section G, in Township No. s. Moth Of Range
10. "a East, and the 5. +. a Of the s. =; Z OF see
ton No. 81, aud the s. w u of the S W. = OF Sec
9t Fast WiIh,mette Meridian, containing one hun
Ired and sixty acres, which land was entered by you
under said Homestead Act, on the 18th day OF July,
hp.l lS63 will proceed to take deposltiors before
b CIerk Of the United States District Court of the
Frst JudiciaI District W. T., at o'clock, =. NJ ,
June OH A. D. 1866 which depositionS ! Shall for
ward 10 the Register of said Land Office, showing
thereby that you nave abandoned said land for more
than six months one time, and have thus forfeited
vour right thereto. OF this you will take notice,
and be present at said Clerks office, at the lime
aforesaid to cross question and examine any and all
witnesses who may be presented in said elise.
EPPS HARDY,
VaIla Walla Nav % 1890. y % 4w
, 1866-06-15

- WET AsD DRY.-A traveller went into
an inn AFTER shower, and asked the land
lord to show him good ERE; fSr, ," said he,
IL N very vet" aud then, turning to the
waiter, be said, Bring me tankard of ale
lnmediatelB for I'm very dry"
, 1866-06-15

ARTEMUs WARD INsURES HIS LIFE
KUN to the, konklusion lately that life was
SO Onsartin, that the only way fer me to
stand fare chance with other folks, was 10
git my life ensured, and so l called on the
agent of the "Garden Angel Life insurance
Company" and answered the following que, :
tiOns which was put to me from the top of a
pair of gold speks, by sleke little man, with
as fat belly on him as eny man ever bad :;
lst. Are yon a mail or femail If so,
state how long you have been SO.
End. Are you subject to fits, and if SO, do
you have more than one at time?
Sd. What are your fighting waite
4th. Did you ever have eny ancestors,
and if so, how much
9th. What is your legal opinion of the
constitutionthty of the 10 commandments {?
9th. Du you ever have eny night. mares +?
7th. Are you married or single, or are
you bachelor
8th. Du you believe in future state
II you du, state it.
9th. What are your private sentiments
about a rush of rats in a bed-can it be did
successfully
10th. Have you ever committed suicide,
and if so, how did it seem to affect you
After asking the above questions like :"
man in the cOnfrmiti. the sleak little fat "a
man. with gold sgGksw sw2SaAa % '4 r.maa SO for
term Nv years. thanked him and ,niled
one Nv my most pensive smiles
, 1866-06-15
ADMINISTRATOR's NOTICE.

r, EpTERs OF ADMINISTRATION having uI*n 9e1a ia
4 issued to me by the Probate Court OF ,,1IrJ,
" AHA county. W. T., upon the estate of 80 s
CALDWELL, late of said county, deceased, "a pSs -.
is hereby given to all persons Indebted 70 sAa
tate to come forward and pay tho same Al ,,e
sent the same, properly verified, within one -"
from this date, or be forever barred.
III. tsl-t JOHN W. MASON, Administraiol:
W4lla Walla W t Nav |. 1866. 1a 2O-4N-
, 1866-06-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hO1ICE:

J ADMINISTRATORS hUIIOD'
'NTOT1CE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ,ihs ,ihiss,.,s -
In dersigncd, having been appointed admlhs.S
hereby notifies ali persons having claims. Agnhir
said estate to present them, properly ye1hed,
one year from this date or they viii pc Io, as no
barred. All persons indebted % said estate, M = =
-tiied 20 settIeihe same Immediately.
lle 20 fruo35 JOHN W41MASON, Admiitrato.'
walla Walls. w. T., Mayll, 1866 !. ----- -z91S
-i5TE ~ Prints, Oilsand Glass
BROWN, BROS & CO.
, 1866-06-15

LIVERY PH YSCAIN located in the country ora
u small village, and engaged in the practice d,
hs profession has mere or les5 frequently i6undthe
successful treatment of Chronic Diseases ditfeur L
not Impossible dw ing 10 the absence OF many isrI,
tiles which are within the reach Of those rcsiGiIs in
the cities and larger towns.
The undersigned has for this reason made arrang,
ments for the treatment of this class Of raSes,
which patients can have the benefit Of all applish~
at present known to the profession.
Persons placed under his care will recciveia /
ditiom TO correct medical and surgical reatmm'
the hrnciito; DR.. Lang ton Parker method Of ~,
ucij ly tuugutj0n, the nSc OF nany Of the FE'El
and saline waters h"yn or bathing "1ld Gcl1hl u,t
bathing in Sca-water. &C. VIXEN iTafcat.d; neSY'
tle ordinary general and local baths OF wstH ile's'
air and vap0?.
Physicians having under their care or En"N'hg
persons afflicted lv ulSJiuatr Rhem'iisn' ~
Diseases diseases Of TIE urimary organs, %c.' VIVA
have resisted ordinary tf-u'lncrt wiz confer gE',
favor upon such persons oy calling their attention
the facilities here aiioT,ic,i.
c. Fur speuia.iufIrm,,iion on, apply in person W
!cttyr, to }. J.. CVpMbS' "a. NJ p,
sgE~ Consultation Rooms IN CT7r'S BrlLpiNG. @"
| Wells. Fargo IL Co. EHtralicc troin STARK ST. Sl
SI;gx11S.s- '..., .--------'''A -'''h ~ oANi
y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-30

A SINGULAR DIscoyRRY.-Every day
brings with it improvements in mining
implements. We see by the Miner, it has
been discovered that the gravel of the Big
Blue lead contains a large quantity of
auriferous sulphurets, to obtain which a
novel method Of separating is used. The
sand is taken from the tail-sluice and
thrown into a trough, at the lower end of
which is a sheet Of perforated iron. The
heaviest ~sulphurets settle, and the lighter
with the sand, pass into q vat which is set
at an angle. In this the pulp is kept in
constant agitation by a fine broom. The
sulphurets are then placed in a barrel,
which has a perpendicular shaft supplied
with arms similar to those of q patent
churn. This completes the separation,
and when the s~ulphurets come out they
are ready for shipment. These are being
worked by Maltman's chlorine process.
The process of separating is rather slow,
but il is thought the sulphurets will pay
well. As these sulphurets are of a more
origin than the gravel beds in which
they are found. the conclusion is inevita-
BILE that the gold in them has been formed
since the creation Of man, as weapons and
bones Of man are found in and under the
gravel containing the sulphurets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-30
Chairman Pacific R. R. Committee.

An exchange says that General Conner
is at present sojourniug in New England,
and contemplates returning to Salt Lake
for the purpose Of assuming editorial
charge Of the Vedette. he evidently
thinks "the pen mightier than the sword"
he endeavored to extinguish the Mormons
with the latter. but failed, and will now
try the former-and, it is to be hoped,
with better success. Since writing the
above, we learn by an exchange that the
General has arrived at Salt Lake. We may
expect soon to hear Of the wholesale
slaughter Of Saints.-Meadoo Lake Sun.
LAryR!-Among the arrivals at Vir-
ginia City, on Saturday, was Generation
ner. The. General seems almost ubiqui-
tous. He is accompanied by our old-time
friend. Capt. D. B. Slower.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-30

NEVADA CoLLgcToRsHIP.- Certainly
What are you smiling at As soon as
our Legislature meets and ratiies Congress
on its motion to extend our boundaries,
we shall be entitled to call for q port Of
Entry" proclamation-a neat little statute
Of next winters passing. Wherei On
the Colorado, Of curse. In anticipation
Of the event indicated, the Pahranagaters
have informally endorsed Charles Will
son for the post Of Collector. His quar-
tiers will be at Callville, and his insgura-
ton will be celebrated with more of pomp
and ceremony than ever characterized a
similar occasion on this coast. He has
sent in for Roxy" to come out and act
a. one Of the tide waters.
Hon. Tom. Lane is to be Surveyor Of
the Port, aad Hon. John James will be
Naval Agent. Colonel Allen expects to
resign his Justice Of the Peace-ship, and
take the place Of Assistant under Charley.
With so many Federal officers in one sec
ton Of Lincoln county, all to be
allied by the presen. prominent resident.
Of Pahranagst, what room there is for the
tngoing Of candidates for county offices
Pahranagat, % Lincoln county, will b
the focus Of . big rush next year. We
have nayigable waters in Nevada, we
thank you; that is, we are to have them,
and Charley Wilson is to be Collector.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-30

FROM the fact that the bill to grant lands
to the Folsom and Placerville Railroad
has passed, and since it has been shown
that the unfayorable reports concerning
our Representatives action in regard to
the matter were false, there can be no
doubt of the success Of the measure grant
ing aid to the PiacerviIle and Washoe
Railroad Company. The railroad from
Placerville to Washoe and Carson cities
xiR be built, If the bill referred to passes.
The project has met with great and, from
some quarters, inexplicable opposition /;
but it is certain Of success, and that within
a few years. We have good reason for
giving this assurance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-30

BEEcHER on THAD. SrEvENs.-On the
10th day of June last Henry Ward Beech
er preached a sermon in Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn, from the text: "Overcome
evil with good" He said:
"The doctrine which has been propoun-
"ded by Mr.. Stevens in Congress, I re-
"gard to be the doctrine of Belial. The
"worst doctrine of which I can conceive,
dwelling in q Christian land, is the doc
I" trine advocated by him, and l thank
"God, by only a few others. The true
Christian course (Which we have now lost
the opportunity Of adopting) was to have
kept union between the President and
Congress, and instantly to have made such
propositions Of changes as could have
been effected without delay, making the
as brief as possible, restoring to
original status all parts OF u
Union"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-30
nnE1 s A I


Eight years age a similar announoemen'
nr~oducedrhe widest enthusiasm through,
p. = Nation. That enterprise. greeted
- . suecess, having proved a failure, and
. second attempt to span the ocean bed
with a wire resulting in defeat to the con.
duc,ors of the Company engaged in the
work, the people had determined to wait
with expectation Of a third breaking, the
news the Great Eastern was appointed to
bring in this midsummer month. And
even now, many will desire to see the
fruits Of regular busines, in daily new
dispatches cross the Atlantic, before ac-
according belief in the thorough practical
bility Of the project.
But there can be no doubt that "the
cable has been successfully laid" For
the great Cyrus-and great, indeed. he
nov is in the worlds history-has twice
telegraphed the statement. Verify, the
interchangeable, dauntless General Of the
Cable Company has at last arrived at his
harbor Of Hearts Content.
OF the magnitude Of this SUCCESS, it il
impossible to enumerate contributing
items. Commerce, Governments, Friend.
ships, Wars,-how will the interests under
each term be enhanced or modified by the
laying and intelligent thrilling Of the wire
tina, now reaches from Hearts Content to
Valencia Bay! The whole world Of civil
l~ization is rapidly coming within whisper
ing distance!
The Great Eastern has finally accom-
plished a mission for which it was vel
she should be built. II she should never
traverse an ocean again, her mighty aid IN
the triumph of the grandest material n.
terprise of the Age has made her title
excellent, and the credi, to be read for hei
builders is only second to that OF the
renown of the Cable Company's Directors
We understand that congratulatory bus
mess dispatches commenced passing from
San Francisco to England and France thi:
morning! The kilograms to friends
from the large number of wealthy Euro
peau residents in San Francisco will prob
ably afford a good days work to the "D'
Sanity whoever he may be-that ii
manipulating at " Heart, Content"
The Observation-Disclosures telegraph projec
is being ~zealously prosecuted, and within
eighteen months-if Cyrus wire does no
become inoperative-Puck's girdle will b.
put round the earth in much less thar
forty minutes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-30

AGAINST Ir.-on Saturday July l4th, q
Union Convention assembled at Washing
ton Hall, Central City, Colorado. The
first two resolutions adopted by the Con-
vendon read as follows:
LIST. That we disapprove of the bill
wnicn mas recently passed the Senate Of
the United States, and commonly known
as the Stewart Bill; and our Delegate in
Congress Is hereby requested to use his
influence to defeat the same.
I'd. That we believe the passage OF the
Stewart Bill will deprive the hardy pioneer
Of the mining regions Of his hard earned
property, and place the laboring man en-
tirely in the hands Of capitalists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-30

The New York Tribune and New York
Evening Post are at it again on the Tariff
question. To read the editorials on the
subject, printed in these New York papers
to-day, is carrying US back, in memory,
TO old Wing and Dcnocratic times, when
tariff" was the grand topic of talk. The
Post says Morrill's bill will send the coun-
try I h-l; aud Greeley says that if a
protective tariff is not enacted. the country
has gone TO h-l;-mere unimportant
verbal differences in expressing the same
conclusion from entirely different prem
ises. Our opinion of this mill is, that the
poet Bryant is a little too strong for phi
losopher Horace on the free-trade argu-
ment,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-30

As THE political organization known as
the Democratic party, which was so sig
nally rebuked at the last Presidential cleo
ton, and which, with the exception Of
Delaware. does not control q single one Of
the States which were loyal during the
war, is preparing for another effort to re-
cover power. it is well that Governor
Morton, Of Indiana, IN q late powerful
speech, has recalled its history in that
State. It will be well also for every man
TO consider what its history has been in
his W State, in order that he may truly
estimate its claims as party to public
confidence, and deter mine how safe the
eo9ntry would be in such hands.-Har-
per's Weekly,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-30

U. S. SENATOR WILEY, from Western
Virginia, in discussing the District OF
Columbia Suffrage Bil-s bill to confer
the right of suffrage in the District irres-
pectve of race, color, or education-said,
on June 9th:
Sir. I repeat it. that it is vain as it is I'M
wise to attempt to underrate the peril oil
negro reimbursement. Sir, we find i'm
pressive admonitions on almost every
page Of history against the evils ofincor.
porating different races, religions and civil
lizations into the same national organiza'
ton.
He was advocating a amendment ba-
sing the right Of s~uffragelon intelligence
contending that the negro should be al
lowed to vote when he could read, and
wnte his name. Senator Wiley continued
from the above:
II the Senator from Massachusetts, had
brought the same learning and research
to the examination Of the relations which
this thought bears to the actual history
anu COuulIlOu VI Iue uuIlOuo VI luC curt
which he did TO the definition of what
constitutes Republican Government u few
days ago, what an instructive lesson he
would have taught US! Sir. may we not
find a solution Of the problem Of the long
protracted anarchy and insurrechonary
condition of Mexico in the heterogeneous
character Of its population And If so,
was not Louis Napoleon indebted for his
opportunity Of violating the traditional
policy OF the United States and humili-
a,ing US as q nation by the introduction
of European Imperialism on this CONT.
nent to these same Mexican disorders }
And what was our own late sad and san
culinary war but a rebellion instigated by
causes growing out of the existence Of q
foreign race in this countrys And how
does England maintain her authority to-
day over the castles and races in her
Eastern possessions! Not by law or by
the consent of the people, but by the
sword.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-30

The President appointed Col. Rufus
Cheney, Of Wisconsin, assessor of the
nrst revenue district, in that State /; Col.
Al: Fulton as assessor for the fifteenth
district, Pennsylvania; and William Ed.
Walas, a private soldier, for postmaster at
Aeokuk, Iowa. All these a~ppointees were
soldiers in the Federal army during the
iste war. and all Of them distinguished for
tne ndeiity OF their devotion TO that cause.
But the Senate rejected them all. because
Joseph Tribune.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-30

ANEW YORK PAPER, just come to hand,
announces that it was the intention-ful-
filed BY this time probably-to send fol-
the FIRST business dispatch across the At
lantic, if the cable was a success, a tele-
gram for three ship loads Of railroad iron
for the Union Pacific Railroad Company.
An appropriate dispatch, for a regular
.opener" of the line, truly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-30

The Radical papers have been persistent
in charging President Johnson with the
desire and design Of admitting rebels and
traitors into Congress. In a speech re-
Gently to a deputation that called upon
him, the President said:
what remains to be done to complete
the restoration Of these States to all Of their
former relations under the Federal Gov
eminent, and to finish the great ordeal
through which we have been passingi It
is to admit representation, and when we
say admit representation, what do we
mean We mean representation in the
constitutional and law abiding sense, as
was intended at the beginning Of the Gov
eminent. The Constitution declares in
express terms that each House-the Sem
ate and the House Of Representatives, act
ing each for itself-shall be the judge Of
the relations and qualifications of its own
members. It is the House that must set
tie that question under the Constitution,
and can we believe that either House
would admit any member into its body to
participate in its legislation who was not
Qualified They have power not only to
correct abuses, but the abuse itself. All
that is needed to finish this great work Of
restoration is for the two Houses respect
lively to determine the question. Oh! but
some will say, o traitor might come in.
The answer to that is, that each House
must be Judge, and, II a traitor presents
himself, cannot either House know that
he is a traitors And il he is a traitor,
cannot they kick him out Of, doors, and
send him back, saying to the people who
sent him, You must send a loyal man.
What is the difficulty about thati If trail
tor presents himselfto either House, cannot
that House say: M, you cannot be ad-
mi.ted into either body. Go back; we
will not deny your people representation,
but they must send Us q loyal representa-
tive"
We cannot see that the most ultra Rad
ical could have more than this. II Is
plain, practical and just, and very differ
ent from what has been proclaimed as the
sentiments Of MI. J~ohnson.-St. 10. Her.
aid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-30

SILVER BY THE ToN.-rhe yield Of sill
yer bricks by the Comssock Ledge, in
Gold Hill, is very encouraging. There
were shipped last week, from the office Of
Wells Fargo & Co., ninety bars of bullion,
worth, as per assay, 1885, los e5, and
weighing $3.50 pounds. Good for the
eyes, good to take, and good for the mines !