davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-07

ScrciulG and ScrofllOus Diseases.
From Emery Edes, n celL,aoCa merchant II Or
t0rd, liuine.
81 have sold large quantities of your SAkStrt-
rIILA, bat never yet one bHtflc which failed OF the
desired effect ana igli satisfaction 20 those who took
il. Is fast as our people try it, they agree there has
been No medicine Ike it before ilOur community"
Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Pustules, UH
GERS, aores, and ell Diseases of the Skin.
From ReU. P16t. Sfrattrr, Rr;sfo', EHgidHi.
q only do my duty 10 You and the public, when
1add my testimony 10 that yOu publish OF the me-
Ter, aged ten, had an af;ictins lrInor in her ears,
ewes, and hair fo- years, which we were unable 10
care until we tried your S~AEsAPAEILLA. She In
been well for some months"
from Mrs.. Jane z. Rice, n 1rc'' Lz,orn and muck-
esteemed Ludy Of DeBBisriie, CoPe lEoy Co., NJ
My daughter has suffered for 4 year past with Il
ecro!ulous eruption, which was very troublesome.
Nothing afforded any relief until we tried your
SARsAPAIIT.L.A, which soon completely cured herr
From Charles r. Grge, Esq, Of the riieiytHo,gg
Gdpe, Murray d Co., manufacturers OfetGHetted
papers IN NdSLDI, ~. H.
Il had for several years = very troublesome
humOr i'll my face, which grew constantly worse
until it disiigured my features aud became an intel
cradle affection. l tried almost every thing = nial.
could of both advice and medicine, bat without anT
relief whatever, until | took your SAESArAIILL4f
II Immediately made my fice worse, as you told .Jc
il might for Il time; bat in a few weeks the ne,
skin began 10 form under the b~lotches, and "1n-
and | am wiili.it any symptoms Of the disease tliat
/ know Of. ] anioy perfect health and without a
doubt owe Ii ~ Jour SAKSAPAI;ILLA.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-07

In door, low-spirited animals, it has the
most beneficial effect.
The use Of them improves the wind, strength
ems the Appetite, and gives to the Horse a
fine, smooth and glossy skin-thus improv-
ing the appearance, vigor and spirit of this
noble animal.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-07

The Test Ljaimeut far Noa AID Beast
mar az use.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-07
II o G. 8

In all Diseases Of
the Swine, such a5
Coughs, Ulcers in
the Lungs, Liver,
&c. By putting
from half a paper
to a paper of these
Powders iu a bar
rel of Swill, the
above Diseases can
vented. b. using
Cholera can be prev
d. OF ~ -D
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-07

cared by this Exr. SiEsA:AEILLA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-08
lCommunicated.l
ASSAYS AND

EDITOR NEws-SH: AS much dissat-
isfaction and p~erplexi,y is often caused by
apparent discrepancies in ore assays, lead
ing in man cases TO unfounded and I'M
Just reflections on the skill or integrity Of
the asssyer. it canno be too strongly i'm
pressed on the minds Of persons DESTROYS
of obtaining thoroughly correct and reli-
able results, to send their samples to the
assay Offices in the state Of popdsr, instead
of uncrushed pieces Of ore. as is usually
the custom. 1t is only by this means that
a fair and reliable sample can be obtained,
and one that will give the same results as
if placed in the hands of two separate as
sayers employed to test the accuracy Of
each others work. Should any import
ant difference be found in this case, the
fault evidently rests with one or the other
of the assayers, and may be detected BY
a third assay which will usually confirm
the correct one.
BY adopting this simple rule, much
trouble and annoyance may be prevented,
and an effective means placed at the dis
posal of the miner or millman for testing
the accuracy of his assayer, which is
wholly imprac,icable with uncrushed
samples. from the fact Of the metallic con-
s,i,uents of the ore being SO unequally
disseminated that it is almost impossible
to find two stones in n dump-pile that
will assay exactly the same. In purchas-
ing ores, large samples should be taken
(say half a ton) of the coarse and fine
rock, and crushed to a coarse powder, from
which a few pounds may be reduced to a
fine powder for assaying purposes.
A MILLMAN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-08

"TAsrR AND PRIscIrLRs. Under the
above appropriate caption, the Reese River
RereiRe has an editorial, from which we
extract the following excellent remarks:
alt is assuming a great deal to claim
that abusing the President as all that is
vile, is an evidence Of Unionism, or firm
adherence to the party. We claim to be
of the Union party, and always have been.
but are and shall be independent enough
to denouuce error and support the right
whenever we see it or by whom shown.
We believe that Andrew johnson is q
patriot, that he understands the situation
and means to do what is right, and we be-
lieve that his reconstruction policy is
better for the restoration Of the Union,
the paciAcation of the people, and to bring
a return Of prosperity, and more beneficial
for the negroes than the policy Of Stevens,
Sumner, and that class. We believe, too,
that the policy Of the President will be
supported most heartily by the people if
discussed and presented to them fairly,
and not by denunciations of the President
and hi, motives. with continual appeals to
sectional prejudice or hatred"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-08
in its revolutionary sympa,hies.

CoxISo.-We have been shown a letter
from Leland Stamford, President Of the
Central Pacific Railroad Company, in
which he says tina, that company will have
the engine over the Summit before the
snow flies" Whether this means, before
the next Winter season, or before the
present mass Of snow on the Summit
mel,s, we cannot determine. We pre-
sumo, however. the latter prediction is in
tended. God speed the plough-.the loco
motive snow plough. The Railroad from
Newport, opposite Rio Vista, to Lasrobe,
and the road from Single Springs to
Placerville, is to be finished this year so
tha, "papers by las, nights San Fran
cisco boat will be laid on our table at u
noon, this dav one year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-08

LATEST FROM MONTANA We have
received the 10th number Of the Montana
Radiator, which is independent in all
things, neutral in nothing and is printed
on very brown paper. Helena" is the
name Of the town where the Radiator ra-
dates. The most interesting "piece" in
No. 10, Vol. l, is an advertisement, which
we copy:
NorIcE ,-Ho FOR ANERcA!-On the
10th Of March the undersigned will start
their large bullet-proof doubled erths
Mackinaw." for Omahaw. Everything
convenient for ladies and gentlemen. Pro-
vided with sheet-iron stoves. Passage
board included, $l20. Without board,
so. For passage, apply to Waterbury &
Perkins, Helena, ]. j. Roe s. Co., Virginia
City, J. j. Healey, Fort Benton.
KENNEDY s. BROTHERS.
P. S.-Parties engaging passage on the
Mackinaw will be taken from Helena to
Fort Benton on the I'd of March for S25.
X. s. Bro.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-08
Miscellano0us.

The Virginia Legislature adjourned on .n'
night Of the 4th inst.
Lieut.. Gov. Cowper, in his farewell speech
asserted that the people Of the South arc
moro loyal than the citizens OF other pof'0n'
Of the country I! -
There was a Fenian mass meeting ~
Joneswood, N. Y, on the 9TH inss' Wv,
$4,000 persons were present. Speeches. oy
O'Mahony, Judge Connolly George F'an'''
Train and others. -
Col. E. S. Parker, the we'll known Indian
ABIDE. camp, has returned from the South
He says that while travelling In Federal uni
form he heard only expressions Of loyalty,
but having assumed his garb as a member Of
the Choctsw Nation, he heard the most ma
Iienan. disloyal.y, the most vindictive hatred
and the fercest though suppressed determin'
alton to bide their time yet and wreak VEN
geance.
Alex. Campbell, founder Of campbellitianH
is dead. NA
The Joint resolution admitting Tennessee
Representatives is not likely to pass Congress;
and even il it does it is said the President will
veto it on the ground that the h,o-making
form is necessary.
Secretary Mcagher, acting Governor Of
Montana, has called a Convention at Virginia
City, for the 18th Of this month.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-08

TIKI HYPocRIrEs THE following in
famous remarks are from the San Fran.
cisco Examiner. What u God-forsaken
wretch is Ben
We find that it is now related as some.
thing highly laudatory of the martyr Lin
coin, that on the day the receipt Of the
capi,ulation Of Lee. the Cabinet meeting
was held an hour earlier than usual.
Neither the President nor any member
was able. for u time, to give utterance to
his feelings. At the suggestion of Mr..
Lincoln. all dropped on their knees, and
offered in silence and in tears their hum
BILE and heartfelt acknowledgements to the
Almighty for the triumph He had granted
to the National cause" A shrewd writer
once said "If Satan ever laughs, it must
be a, hypocrites; they are the greatest
dupes he has they serve him better than
any Others but receive no wages; nay.
what is still more extraordinary, they sub
nit to greater notifications to 60 to hell,
than the sincerest Christian to 60 to
Heaven" What a broad grin must have
msnaed the countenance Of his internal
majesty, when he saw Lincoln and his
cabinet on their knees!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-08

"a CURIOUS HIsroRIcAL FAcr."-Un-
der this head the New York Times pub
fishes q communication which, after allud-
ing to the passage by the New Jersey
Legislature Of the Constitutional Amend
ment abolishing slavery, recites an inter-
esting bit of political history, which appears
to be authentic, as follows:
Few of your numerous readers, per-
haps, may know that but for the absence
Of one of New Jerseys delegates, slavery
would have been abolished in the year
1900. By referring to the Jefersonian
Ordinance Of 1884 the following facts will
DO verified. The above mentioned ordi-
nance, section 8, reads a. follows. That
after the year 1900 Of the Christian era
there shall be neither slavery nor involun-
tary servitudo in any Of the said States,
otherwise than in punishment Of crimes
etc. On the 10th OF April. 1884, Congress
acted upon tho above ordinance. A gen.
tleman from North Carolina (Spright)
moved, and it was seconded by Read, Of
South Carolina, that tho fifth section,
prohibiting slavery after the year 1900
should be stricken out. The motion finally
put was as follows: Shall the words
moved to be stricken out standr The
ayes and noes being called, the vote stood
as follows:
Ayes-New Hampshire, Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York,
Pennsylvania.
Noes-Maryland, Virginia, South Caro-
lima.
Divided-North Carolina.
New Jersey alone cast but one Vote-an
affirmative one-but by n Of the Articles
| of Confederation W. or more delegates
were required to be present to cast the
vote of a State, consequently New Jersey
failed to vote. This failure of the passage
Of this ordinance may be laid at the door
of New Jersey /; for as it was, the vote
stood-ayes 10, noes I; and the States
stood-ayes 6, noes 8. New Jersey would
have made the two-thirds vote. and the
bill would in all human probability have
passed. The after events show how even
the unprecedented deeds Of one public
man may be followed by the most disas-
trous results"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-08
AGAIN.

It appears likely that we shall rave d
railroad from Virginia, having direct con-
nections with the California line, within
three wears. The Dutch Flat Company
sxnec, TO reach the Truckee this coming
ummer, and will be at Fuller's crossing
within a year. Then it will undoubtedly
he for their interest to take the Virginia
CITY and Truckee River Railroad charter,
and construct the road for their own COM
a if it can not be otherwise at once
built. This being so, in what is a long
future for Nevadans, the question is rais-
ed, why can not the Directors Of the
Truckee Railroad Company secure suti-
cicnt aid TO at once commence con-
structing the road hence to Washoe:
We are told that the various mines on
the Comstock lode are ready and will
ling to subscribe $780, 900 to such an
enterprise. The entire estimated cost
Of the work, over the already surveyed
route, is inside Of $4,000, 900. We were,
indeed. informed last Fall that the Dutch
Flat Company had agreed to aid the pro-
ject to the tun Of the loan of a million
and a half of United States bonds. What
has become of that ofers Is not that
company now much more willing to ex-
tend this aid, than at the period when
they were below Colfax with their track ;
All this interrogatory matter comes down
to this point: Is the franchise granted
and extended by our Legislature held for
speculative purposes merely: II 1t
is not, why is there not an attempt
again made to begin the actual business
OF road constructing; 1t is well known
that a road from here to the Washoe Di-
| vide, ut or near the head of Eagle Valley,
would be an immensely paying concern.
And that is only a distance Of Is miles.
| The construction of so much OF Rail road.
in the direction and to the point named,
would rerolutioni.e the affairs of labor in
this vicinity. This road could be built in
ten months, for $4,000. 900. The Com.
panies on the Comstock contributing
$3.50, 600, and the Dutch Flat Company r
million dollars. there would DO required
only S750,00o outside aid. general sub
scripsion or So much could remain a debt
upon the work supposing the Dutch Flat
Co.'S help could be given in partnership.
This Is miles alone would constitute, on
the amount of capital named, one Of the
best paying roads in the world, "not ex-
cepting the Panama r. R."
Will not the officers Of the Truckee R.
r. Co. bestir themselves, and see if there
is not an open opportunity for " breaking
ground" in June, on this grand and to
Storey C~ountyans, all important under
taking:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-08

LITERATURE Sixteen new monthly
magazines, of the size of Harper, have
been started within the last six months.
And the subscription list Of the Atlantic,
Harper, and the Eclectic, are reported as
nearly doubled within the same period of
time. To what else can this increase in
demand for this excellent class of litera-
,ure be attributed, save and except we
credit it to the widely difrused taste for
reading cultivated BY war-life. It is said
that the "South does not, as yet. send
in any considerable proportion to the de-
mand. Campfire recreation has been
productive Of vast good in the direction
indicated. The Edinburgh Review states
that every leading English author or
authores, looks to America for profits on
voluntarily accorded, copyright pay for
writings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-08

AssuRRDLY, it may be said Of England
that a change has come over the spirit Of
her dream. Earl Russell, one Of the old
line Wings, across the water, who is de-
cidedly and even SYSTEMATICALLY a thor
ough aristocrat, proud Of his nephew's
dukedom, his own spick-and-span new
earldom, and his family connection with q
small army Of the nobility, has done what
no Prime Minister-not even Pitt himself
ever had the boldness to attempt. He
has placed in tho Cabinet q gentleman
who has parliamentary experience, who
has none Of the blue blood Of nobility in
his veins, who is simply a merchant, and
who did not serve his time to the science
of government By passing through what
might be scientifically called ar ascending
series of minor ofices.-PAiE. Preis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-08

MEMORABLE SAYINGS OF MEMORABLE
MEN.-Vigorous and terse phrases that
comprise the whole story in a few words,
take a strong hold on the public fancy,
and are long remembered and quoted.
Jackson's 81 take the responsibility )"
David Crockett's " Be sure you are right,
then 90 ahead; )" Clay's No North, no
South-nothing but my country" and ~
would rather be right than be President :"
Webster's "Where shall I go?" and
Union and Liberty, now and forever,
one and inseparable; :" Patrick Henry's
"Give me liberty or give me death j.
John Adams Sink or swim, survive or
perish r. and many other forciblc or odd
sayings Of our remarkable men, uttered
years ago, are as fresh in the memories Of
the people as If they had just been spoken.
General Grants 81 propose to move i'm
mediately on your works." and ~ pro-
pose to fight it out on this line, If it takes
me all summer" possess similar elements
Of immortality, not to mention his famous
"corked in a bottle simile as applied to
the Army Of the James, in q position in
which General Butler had placed it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-08

The SHRRIYF's BoND.-Sherif Lans-
ing filed his official bond Of $780, 900 two
or three weeks ago. He yesterday morn
ing entered upon the duties Of his office,
and in tho afternoon Hugh Larue, D. E.
Callahan and ]. Bauquier made applica-
ton to the Board of Supervisors to be re-
leased from the bond. It is currently re-
ported on the streets that this movement
is made by the bondsmen on account Of
an alleged violation Of a promise made by
Lansing regarding his appointments. The
Democrats say that Lansing pledged him.
self before the election to appoint none
but Democrats to Office, and that in viola
ton Of that pledge he has appointed z. E.
White and one or two others from the
Union ranks. Under the present law, an
entirely new bond would DO required /;
but a law has been passed, and only
awaits the Governors signature, providing
for the filing Of a supplemental bond in
cases such as these.-Sae. Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-08

OREGON TALK IN lDAHo.-The Idaho
Ssa.e,ntan ia making furious assaults on
"Governor Lyon. Of Lyon,dale." Take
q sample:
Governor Lyon is reported to have de-
voted considerable of his speech, the other
night. to the Sta,esman-denomina,ing it
q "venal and lying press" and applying
10 /. other choice and select terms. It is
quite natural that he should. We have
never known a man to fail to denounce a
press that he could not buy. We have a
mind to talk plain to the Governor for a
few minutes. II comes with a peculiar
grace from him to talk of a "venal and
living press" after his efforts and partial
success-see columns Of the World -
to purchase every press in Idaho, and
after all the corrupt schemes in which he
has borne a part-ths half Of which we
have not yet exposed. As to Lying" 1t
would be hosting him into responsibility
to charge him with that.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-08

FRANxNEss.-The most agreeable Of all
companions is the simple and frank per-
son, without any high %pre,ensions to an
oppressive gentleman ; n who loves life,
and understands the use of it; obliging
alike at all hours, and above all of a
golden temper, and s,eadfast as an anchor.
For such a one We most gladly exchange
the greatest genius, the moss brilliant wit,
and the protoundsst thinker Of the arc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-08

IKE London Punch pitches into the bad
gas furnished by the companies Of that
city, in the following g%ood-natured style
Two friends were inveighing against the
bad lighting of the metropolis. "1t's in
famous |" exclaimed one. "Why, look at
that gas. I declare it's quite black"
"Yes, you may say lamp-black," re-
Joined his companion. "And jet black,
too" as quickly added the first denuncia-
tor. And the witty pair disappeared in
the gloomy distance, laughing. 1t was
evident that with them, at least, the
brightness Of their humor made some
amends for tho darkness of the streets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-08

The Enterprise went into "conniption
ITS" caused by the rough manner OF the
Presidents speech. and "belly-ached :
excessively at its boldness- and want OF
dignity. Dignity in high places and be-
lore the general public we certainly ad-
mire and would wish to exact; but the
great mass OF the people are not so partic-
niar' AND when great questions are at
stake we shall not bubble about the dig
Iity, but support chat rs think The true
principle. The Enterprise says late con-
vcrts should not lecture them as TO their
duty to the Union party; all of which /.
quite a joke. II i, refers to US, we will
say we did not attempt to lecture tina,
paper on its Unionism, but we copied a
portion Of its editorial shamefully abusing
the President, and gave u opinion Of
such Q course.-Rsese Rirsr RersiRs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-08

"IN1oo," Of the Californian. is exceed
ingly bitter. He says:
I have always admired the Bulletin.
During my residence on this coast, I think
I remember having known it to speak
we'll of two men-those men were its own
editors and propristors, and even Of them
it only spoke praisefully in writing their
obituaries.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-08

AMONG the Chinese, the anticipation Of
death is distressing. Their Imagination
has invented no less than ten bells. One
hell consists of a hell stuck full of knives ;
another, Of an iron boiler, Allied with boil
ing water; a third Is q hell Of ice In an
other, the punishment is pulling out the
tongue of those who tell lies ; another 10 q
hell of poisonous serpents; IN another.
the victim Is drawn into pieces ; another
ia a hell of blackness and darkness; and
you may hear them praying in one, " May
I not fall into the hell of swords !" and
another into this or that place Of torment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-08

NArvoo, on the Mississippi. formerly
the abode Of the Mormons, and still tenn
ing with Mormon relics, including the
widow of Prophet Smith (re-married to a
tavern keeper, was subsequently the re-
treat of CADETS communistic French COL
ony. Though diminished since Cadets
death, the French community in tina. city
is still considerable in numbers and active
in its revolutionary sympathies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-08

THz En.erpriSe says we are ION the
fence" That announcement will be news
TO u Union readers! II we should say
tina. the Enterprise is " on the SELL" we
should tell an old story to the managers
of the Copperhead party.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-08

LITTLE THINos.-As daylight can be
seen through very small holes, so little
things illustrate a persons character. In
deed, character consists in little acts, daily
life being the quarry from which we build
e up. and rough-hew the habits that form
md stamp 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-08

/. o. 0. F. BENEFlr.-There is a great
deal Of talk, in interest expectation, Of the
performance at Maguire's, next Monday
evening. by amateurs, for the benefit Of
the Odd Fellows Library Fund. The
talent" will be entirely new" and We
are assured that a portion, a. least, OF the
performance will be striking"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-08
NEW TO-DAY.
Dissolution.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
1 existing between RICHARD SANDER and
EDWARD SCHAEFER, In the " San Francisco
Restaurant" under the name and style OF Sander
& Schasfer, Is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. ...r.
EDWARD SCHAEFER Is authorized to CO...
lsct all bills due the late Arm. aud will also se''io
all demands against the same. a,
Tho business, we'll known under the name Oh
the +" San Francisco Restaurant" Will % eon
ued by EDWARD sCHAEFER who so,,e.'
the liberal patronage Of the public ior LHe ua'u"
EDWARD SCHAEFER-
Gold Hi, March Q, isSa m3