davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-18
To Correapoadents.
OniuIon. af the Prom.

DIR DoHERTY Is a skIllful physician and
honorable gentleman. Any statementshe makes
TO his patients he Is sure TO fulhlL That fact Is
one great cause Of his eminent success In his pro-
fessIon. 1t IL fortunate that among the many ad
vertlsIng ply sicIans there Ii one who can be de.
pended on "-RevieSr. 1907" s. .....
= ."DR D0HERTY'S reputation as physician
IL sufficient guarantee for the cure Of any case
he ndertakee"-Chronicle. " s'-. ..pt
"DR. DOHERTY has devoted his study more
particularly TO chronic. specific and secret prac.
tIcs and AS such IL now the most successful OF
any ply ysician In San Francisco." ."-Frec Press
''DR DOHERTY'S reputation Is second to no
other physician on the coast In chronic and sps.
chc practice.
"DR. .DOHERTY.-Few men In the medical
profession have succeeded In gaining the conf.
dence OF the public In their skill and Judgment as
he has'-Enqulrer. .HHH"fsI-.T aI.EJgs
"DR. DOHERTY ranks an one OF our most
distinguished physicians, and also one OF the most
successful, which In now the criterion by which
the medical practitioner Is judged"-Echo.
"DR D0HERTY enjoys 4 more extensive
practice than any physician In this State."-Ex.
press.
) Address, w.K. DoHERTY, MD,
IHnl i'm . San ErRncisco Cal,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-18
HAPPINESS OR MIsERYf
That IL the Question!

,.,uE PRopRIETORS OF THE p" PACIFIC
Museum Of Anatomy and Science" have. De,
,srmInrL, regardless OF expsnse. to izsn- FREE:
flor the benefit Of suffering humanity. Tour % @i
thsir most intcresfing and Instructive LIZ
TURES on MARRIAGE. and Its itsquniinea, ,,li a,
tom. Nervous Debility. Premature Decline OF
Ma.hocJ Irdirr.tIon Weakness or Depression:
los. on Energy and vital Power. the great sos,sl
-, snd thoss maladIrs that result from youth.
fnl foIIIs, excuses Of maturity, or ignorance Oh
phy,iology and Natures Laws
These Invaluable Lectures have been Tue M ~
Of enlightenlng and saving thonsanas; mu -" s,,s ~
csn,s In postage stamps by addressing "Seere.
,ary Pacific Muaeum Of Anatomy and Seienee; a.
the Eureka Theater. Montgomery street; az ms Ss'
rrahc' f :. ~ dele y2p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-18

OYTIcERs-Speaker. Hon Jamos A. Banks;
Speaker pro tenn, John G. james. Chief Clerk,
u. z. Allen. Scrgeant.nt-Arms. II. +. Burnham.
Of Douglns. Assistant Sergeant. t.Arms. L. l..
DemmIng, Of Esmeralda- Assistant Clerk, Mr..
Williamson, Of Lander Minute Clerk, Henry l..
Fish. ofwashoe. Enrolling Clerk, Philip Stoner,
OF Storey. Eugrossing Clerk. r. L. Thomas, Of
Lander. Journal Clerk, w. +. Kennedy, Of Es.
meralda Copying Clerks, w. G. Gates, Of
Churchill; and j. Z. Platter, OF Storey. Chaplain,
Rev. !. p. Hale, Of Ormsby.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-18
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

IrHE TEACHERS AND THE PUBLIC ARE
L hereby notified that the next term OF the
Public Schools in Storey eOunty-to.wit; the
First, Third and Fourth Ward Schools In Ntr.
ginia, and those in Gold Hil American City aud
Flowery Townships-vill commence on NEXT
WEDNESDAY, January 10Th. 1850. at 10 o'clock
4. ". 1915.
Vaccination.
Pupils cannot be admitted without written
certificate Of vaccination from some medical prae-
titionrr In good standing. 10 be presented TO the
Teacher. ...
NoTE-Those pupils whose certificates OF vac.
cina,Ion have been enrolled on the books OF the
hoard Of Education are not included In the above
notice, which, for prudential reasons that must be
obvious to every parent and guardian will be
strictly enforced The Board Of Education will
attend 10 the vaccination Of those children whose
parent. will satisfy them of their pecuniary ina
biity to bear the expense,
Negroes, Mongolinns and Indians.
Those interested In having all classes OF chill.
dr-p In our community enjoy the advantagc. Oh
AN education. will obliGs the Board Of Education
bv Informing the County Superintendent, In
writing or otherwise. OF the name. age and resi-.
lang. Of those In this county who would attend
school II one should be organized for their ben
al nv order OF the Board of Education.
JNO. A. COLLINS,
ia5tf County Sup't Public Schools.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-18
PHYSICIANS Prescriptions

Carefully Com pounded Mt all Hours,
BY p. A. GAMBLE,
Chemist and ApOthecSry.
MaynartPs Building. Main street.
JsI6 Gold Hill, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-18
ii A. s. GOULD. Notary Public.
Seminal Weakness Sworn Certih-
cnfc OF n Remarkable Cure ofSpcr.

mntorrhGn.
A desire TO benefi, suffering humanity. and q
feeling Of gratitude to Doctor w. X. Dohorty.
alone induces mo TO make this statement. For
many wears have been afflicted with that fearful
disease known IN Sper1natorThoea, or Seminal
Weakness, TO a fearful extent, which was soon
followed by the most alarming symptoms, as
weakness OF the back and limbs, pain in the head
dImpess of yI.ion, nervousness and general de-
bIlIty NV mind, too, was affected to such an ex'
teut ~ TO seriously impair my memory; my ideni
were confused andspirits depressed. ! WAS ayerse
TO society; had evil forebodngs and selkdisfrist.
and wax entirely untitled for any OF tho duties Of
lIfe From ls55 to the summer OF 1853, en-
ployed tho very best medical talent / conld find,
and spent several hundred dollars, but In no In.
stance could obtain more than temporary relief
had about concluded there was no relief for me
in this world but, reading DR.. Doherty's adyer
tisement, I thought should call and nee him, u
he charged nothing for consultation. had an In.
teryiew with the Doctor nj Lis Office in Sacra
mento street, und his fee for treatment WIS 80
reasonable determined to try him, though did
not expect much benefit from his treatment. On
the fifth Of December last placed myself under
bis care. In one week found myself very much
improved. and now. after Ave weeks treatment.
l feel thoroughly cured Of all my troubles
and In the enjoyment fthe best health. Hoping
that my experience may be Of benefit 10 others
JAMES JOHNSTON.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me, this 18th
day Of January, a. D. 1864. .....-. ..
Isl A. q. RANDALL. Notary Public.
To the Ladies.
When n female IL In trouble, or afflicted with
di.easc, M Weakness OF the Back and Lolns Pain
In the Head, DiInness Of Sight, Loss Of Muscular
Power Palpitation Of the Heart, lrrtabity, Eer.
yorsness, Extreme Urinary Difficulties, Derange.
ment Of the Digestive Functions, General DebD'
ity, vaginitis, all Diseases Of the Womb, IIyste.
i qtarilIty and all other diseases peculiar 10 fe
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-18

Passengers for Drytowu. Jackson. aokelumne
HILL Sonora, Columbia and other pointSin SOUTH
ern California will connect with
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-18

Established expressly to afford the afflicted sound
and scientific medical aid In the treatment
Dr.. and cure Of all Private and Chronic
. 60. Diseases, Cases OF Secrecy,
.s md all Sexual Dis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-18
NEW TIN SHOP.
DERBY q HADLRY.

HAVING PURCHASED THE STOCK AND
IL tools Of E. Gushing & Co., have opened y
new shop, opposite Odd Fellovs Hall, Main
street, Gold Hill, where they arc prepared to do
all kinds Of ' Hi FT E7 lfs3 5as7Ia
'Tin, shoet-Irsn, and CopPcrsnaiihinE
In the best manner and at the shortest notice.
I wPartIcular attention paid to Copperlmits.
inT and Mil Work s.P. DERBY.
"a d.cSo $50 '' " aEo. HADLEr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-18

7ai gsi17R REFERENCES: r,o.
GoLpHiLL- J. w. Flood & Co.. w. h. biau. ~
welt, Xe't Bank or Oal, p. d. Hsadly, Ast W.
yIRorsII-B. Fl THsstiigI l. Ca n Ps1tosok k
Thornburg; J. II. Latham, Agt w, r. Co'i
Geo F. Jones. ESQ. oeSh
, 1866-12-02

# Horace Greeley seems to have gained
nothing MS candidate for tho scnate, by his
late manifesto In favor Of universal amnesty.
In fact, It Is apparent that be has lost ground
by 1t with the dominant party. Even the
New York Tfmes, which declared In favor OF
Horace's election, expresses fear that his
81 declaration Of opinion on this subject ia
fnopportune," aud says: lit will not
" commend him to puhlic favor as candi-
for the Senate. Public opinion Is just now
" tAz from tolerant On snch points, srd
thoughEe hope the whole question will be
" disposed Of before Mr. Greeley, II elected,
"would take his scat, his opinions On this
ssubjcct will inevitably enter into the can
"vass." It cannot ha Otherwise; for tho
people Of the North arc scarcely In the tcm-
per to elevate to places OF the highest trust
aud hocor, men who arc opposed to all pun
Ehmenf oftraftors, and to all measures cal
culated 10 make trenson odious. It Is cvi-
dent that Mr. Greeley'e vanity md charac-
terfstic weakness have much impaired his
chances Of success. He WIS not
wise enough to keep stnl. He must
needs make paragraph In m obscure pro-
rinctas paper the occasion of letter over
his fall signature, announcing his Willingness
to 60 to the Senate. But even this was In
better taste than making brief Western tour
the pretc1t for his latest declaration Of prin-
cipaes. II every man who comes West were
to follow Mr.. Gsecley's example, and give to
the world bis printed views on current
topics, these manlfestatoea would coon out.
weigh all other lltcrature, In bulk at least. II
Is said Mr.. Grce1eT'o chnnees for election
were good before he published this amnesty
letter. Iso, 1t was emincntly In keeping
with Mr.. Gscelc5's character to begln to
court tho favor Of party that could do hin,
no good. 1t Is hfs peculiarly to think that
success can only be realized by disgusting
the men who hold the power in their hands
and seeking the support Of those who are
powerlcss.
, 1866-12-02
a NA-1 RAT KILLER.
BrUtnI Scene Among <kThe Ra,..x,, T.,
The City OF 1trusherly Lore.
lCorzesT o1acuee Of the New Tor. ue,ald.1

leesses! oaAcuee Of the New forl< ueg7id-1
fHusnE1rH1A, November s3, 1861.
some time since We were Induced to visit a
raj match in tic northern portion OF PLils-
u;eaphia, aGd under the guidance Of ''knos~
found ourselves In front Of an oriiuarT it,f,k.
lnG tavern. q three story brick house, with q
tall sign post The proprietor produced two
e. three pet puppies for our admiration.
dhated on the superiority Of bis doc-, and
Ehich vas tn the cellar. probably for security
tsoEa The attacks Of The police. It vas
c1srk' t1' dl1ty place rough plank seats rose In
Lien ma9,jr ron 1a.i3 ths plt u the centre TO tho
there gas Hight sticking ont in q vain a.
tempt TO cnl,Tcn the dreary den. Tbs rst
pit Itself was clrcu1or, about sl1 feet In d.
ameter, with fence round 1t 10 keep the
covered with sawdust. The seats ~ were soon
1lled, and then bal1.headed 1ittlo man,
dressed in fighting trim, shurts and ti.rbtss
jumped Into the ring and Informed Us that
ne %as disappolnted in The non.a.rsral Of :
but in; order That ws might not loss our
and he would either match doa u
hls 9Kn against them, or XII them
joy Of IT. the q erowa ws psassd sseaa IT,
at this. and howled out = request fhst
he would Eli them himself i Boz fher,
nrooght In large bag, and, holding # hT
the corners, emptIed two dozen big sh1n rafs
ont ot It into the pit, pretty mich r. tbo
stEae that Professor Anderson shakes ont his
egE bag. The unsighily animals ran rnnn3
one El1 tor a few seconds, trying: to iuup
oser the 1encc: or find some other mode or
escape, hut f.il!ng in this they collected in
or oIack E1ly masses, with their little eres
shiniog nke beads. The ratcstcher thsn
Jumped into the pit and kuelt IN one knee
u tne middle oflt. 4 confederate stood out-
Side hntdtrg stop wateh, and nN at nnca
care the signal to begin. Then came hnr.
rlolc spectacle. Quick as lightning the man
plunged his hand into the mass Of rats
seized one by the back and carried It T.
his mouth-thcu sqneak and a crnncb
ana tho lneless carcAs8 WA tosss5
aside With broken neck. Is soon "a
the rats found what WAS going m, and .t.t
there Was no escape for them, they ottaeEe1
the nm, climbing up On his thieha. hat ~
was too quick to let them get hirher. :. he
kept both hands busy and fooked Is n h.
was magician, pulling constant stream ~
dead rats from his mouth. Before AZ 1orc "a
it hns taken TO tell 1t, the bottom Of the nif
was covered with dead bodies. One or two
terrified survivors were caught and Killed
aud then, amid acclA1nstions os delight ffoD
the audience, the man jumped up, felt his
lip, which had been bitten once Of tviee.
pulled the rat hairs from between his teeth
and washed away the taste with q glass Of
liqcor. Such description needs NO fn1ther
comment.
, 1866-12-02

t8T In charge to tue Gsand Jury Of the
United States District Court, at Huntsville,
Alabama, last week, Judge Bustced took oc~
casion to give the people some good advice
Lie said the adoption Of the proposed Consti-
tuttonal Amendment would speedily restore
Alabama to full relations with the Federal
Government; that submission to the express
cd will Of the majority is the duty Of every
good citizen that very recently the naIori.
ty has declared itself in favor Of the plan Of
reconstruction proposed by Congress, mud
that from this plan the majority will not re-
cede. "1n my Judgment" said the Judge,
"thc terms Of the proposed amendments arc
liberal, just and wiso : aad / would regard
their acceptance "a eyIdcncc Of Statesman.
ship and farecast-" The Judge referred to
the Civil Rights Bill as Intended to secure
'the poor, patient, kindly -naturcd negro"
against oppression and wrong, aud declared
Tat while hc presided on tho bench, 1t
sht..,'f bc his 'tambi,tou and care to carry
"a; Ike humane purposes Of this enact
n.eUt.H
, 1866-12-02

Play OF features Wts wonderfully mobile and
natural. Women arc better acton than men,
That the Greeks. Who gaze us the drama. and
LEFT Us such masterptecea 10 Prome:heus and
.dnft9one. should never hare allowed women
to aPIeaf on the stage. tut put pcttieoats on
male actors To represent them, is proof that
they were, after ali, barbatians. The superb
intelligence which beams from the eyca Of
Rtstorl-the c1oudless inspiration reflected
{rcm the brow Of Rachel--wcre never pic
turcd on the lineaments Of any man,
Men may learn more than women,
without ever knowing so much. The power
Of requirement which men have can never
equal the intultions Of women. The stage
Is well adapted 10 show these superior ous3.
l1catlons Of women. One man there has
been upon whom nature seems to have be-
slowed the Intellectual gifts Of both the
sexes. Shakespeare had all the strength Of
man-was stronger, Indeed, than any other
man-with all tho subtleties and transoar-
ence Of woman. let he was an Indifferent
actor.
Mnch more might ba written On the points
Of difference nud resemblance In Rachel and
Ristori, as seen In the play OF Mary Stuart, If
time and space allowed. To sum up,
KistoH Is more woman in her acting than
Rachel Was. Rachel was rather spirit
from another world. Rachel could play the
! devl1t In more senses than one. She could
also put on the .garb Of goddess, but not
that Of m angel. A true woman Is the best
likeness Of m angel that this world affords,
and Ristorl is 4 true woman.
I hear 1t quite frequently remarked In New
York TINT Ristor{ is a hun,bur{ r. any man
, 1866-12-02
John Fl. Surrn1t nnd The Conspiracy
AE4lns1 the Government

From The Boston Advertiser November 3Ll
4 despatch by the cable Informs rs that
the psesence OF John Il. Sursatt, Under an
assumed name, In the Papal army. which has
been more than hinted At In segeral recent
speeches. by sir. Boutwell,, has been den
nltely asce5tafned, ard that formal demand
fur lis ext.aditEon Was made few day. ago
By the American Minister that the criminal
was arrested, but afterwards broke from his
guards, leaped down precipice and escaped.
Ii ever again American hands bold control
Of the life Of John q. Snrat, We trust that
the case may be more skiIlfnl'E man
aged than At the trial Of his tellow-assas-
sins. he stands IS the only known repre-
sentative of conspiracy which, though It
WAS formed apd cnlmiuated within The last
two years, though .ix or seven of its men,
bess have been arraIgued and convicted,
though the most acute legal minds hare
been employed to SIT 1t to the bottom, Is
to-day wrapped In IS dense and unfatho,na-
hle mystery as covers any similar plot In
the dimness Of the middle ages. The ex-
tent Of the general Ignorance about 1t may
well be eau ged by the fsct that Of the twu
well known gentlemen Who were PIT In
charge OF the case By the Government, and
studied it long and closely, one still do
, 1866-12-02

OF choir-mcetiugs, Us they arc still called In
Difference to custom. They are a. frequent
and thorough as rehelrsAss for tho grandest
Of coucerts.
It may hnve been noticed, however, that
there Is singular want Of expression In the
music Of church chotrs, Just the places where
the deepest expression would naturally be
expected. Five hundreds year may secure
the services Of q finished organist. or charm
lug soprano, or leader Of undoubted c1ecu-
tive ability. But 1t will not insure CON-
municatiou of sympathetic interest from
choir to congregation, the soaring Of tho soul
By the help Of purity ofsound aud telling
suppllcations Of song. The singing may be
artistic, 1t may be me1odlous, it certainly at-
tracts people to look from their books, and
cyeu Ut times to turn around toward tho
choir; but during the singing they never
seem to bow their heads In humility. or rise
In glory to the praise OF Him to whom they
sing. We do not make any objection to this
mode OF singing for recular Sundays, Or do
sire to suggest any change, but for Thanks
giving 1t Is not hearty enough.
The cause OF this deplorable want Of ex-
preston, which Ia result OF an absence Of
all feeling, may be found IN the curtain;
which most church cholrs have. "Bchind
the curtain" in church Ia apt to be very
much the same thing as II behind the cur.
tain " In theatre or opera. No sooner is Que
piece Of singing finished than the curtain Il
drawn, and the choir, shut of from minister
aud congregation, bcgin their preparations
for the next on the programme. The leader
ls dlctatorial In the expression of bis op1u-
Ions az to what shall be sung, aud critical Us
to wlut has been sung, bis own shortcom-
Inxs being invariably put upon the orgauist.
The o1ganist, who proposes to know more
about 1t thnn any one else, rcsists au such
unjust imputations, and all this ensenders 4
feeling which is not pleasant at any
time, but particularly out OF place In
temple, cousecrated to the worship of
God. The soprano and alto are equally dis
contented, or console themselves by talking
over the matter Of dress and fashion. The
+ hasso always goes to sleep, probably weary
from the very profundity Of his voice. Now,
professional choir Of this description, how,
ever popular, Cannot give Us such music a:
! rcason to expect from It expression, sincerity
Or truthful impressiyeness. It Is hard enouet
| at al times to be a.Car1stian and to be a.
thankful as one ought to be, bnt It must b
! almost an fmrossfbtlit5 In modern, popu
| lar church choir.
Under such circumstances, with like feel
! ings, Handel could never have written hi
" Messiah" which alternately subdues ant
| elevates us. Mozart could never hare por
trayed 20 Esand1y. poor, prayerfu1. supplIcat
ing humanity az be has in bis Ii Requiem, ,
hud he not felt that peculiar religious scnti
| ment, which from time to time comes upoi
| every one of us. And church choir vii
never be able to give us heartfelt Thank.gis
| ing music, until tue curtain Is taken away
and the musicians are imbucd with tho spiri
Of the occasion. It Ia possible that tter'
| will be less art, but 1t Is certain that thcr
will be more music and Christianity.
, 1866-12-02

To the eastern man who visits Chicago
expecting to f1nd no small degree OF enter
prise, great many rats aud mud puddles,
and elevators and COW pens and lumber
yards, it is not u little surprising
that city whose rillagc youth Is stnl with
in the memory Of beardlcss boys should
hold plsce In the FIRST rnuk OF American
art. But so 1t is. Nr. Crosby has done
much to forward the cultivation Of the
beautiful By tho attractions Of the Opera
House, the auditorium uf which has been
pronounced by Murdoch, Gough and the
Hutchinson to be OF more Impressive beauty
than any other audience-roon in their expe-
, 1866-12-02

cla1es ttat Jefferson Davis was the chief
consplfAtor. while the other stakes bis repu-
tation On the shocking and Incredible accu-
sation TINT the present President Of the
Usited States Waann accomp1tcr tn the plot
An thc facts IN the case arc known to
John Surratt, and to no other man who can
be named aud.wtth hia person Ia our posses
sion, the nation could we'll afford to offer
which might BE- snfiieient to secure #, to
obtain from bis lips the Information which
wiil shed the Light Of dsy upou the most
ditiicnlt as we'll sa the most interesting
criminal mystery Of on1 time Hitherto Tho
policy Of those entrusted With the matter
has been to d1sdain all Information IL eluci-
dation Of the problem from those who alauo
we're able to gire It; and Mrs: snrEat: and
the rest lie 10 the endless silence Of tho
grave, while our records are defaced by tho
Testimony Of faelle perjnrers like Montgom-
eryt and Conover. While John Surfatt sur
yiSes there Is jet q chance 70 repair tho evil
which, If he afes with bis lips sealed, may
he {rrttfIcYnble.