davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07
DISSOLUTION.
ORDINANCE NO. 80.
To Create n Board OF Health for the
Town of Gold Hill.

pHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
| Town of Gold Hill do ordain as follows:
SECTION l. That there shall be and Is hereby
created and established Board Of Health for
.AId town. which shall consist of three members,
citizens Of said town, one OF whom shall Do
practIcing physician, who shall hold their once
one year and until their successors shan oe ap.
pointed and qualified, unless SAID Sanitary Board
shAu cause their removal necessary by negl.
gcnce or failing TO perform the duties Incumbent
upon them by virtue Of their office; and II shan
be within the power Of the Board OF Trustees to
remove any one or all Of the members OF said
Sanitary Board for falling to perform the same
SEC. . Il shall be the duty Of said Board 10
look after the sanitary condition of said town,
and shall direct such prophylactic measures as
shall In their Judgment be conducive to the heath
and vel. being of said town, and shall recommend
to the Board Of Trustees such measures as they
nav think proper TO adopt and enforce; and said
Town Trustees may, upon the adoption OF such
recommendation, direct the Town Marshal, or
such other officer Of said town as they may select,
to execute the same
SIC q The said Sanitary Board shall make one
of their number President, whose duty IL shall be
% preside over the deliberations OF the Board
1xhsn assembled for the purpose OF transacting
of;eial business, and In case OF u tie shall give
the casting vote and he sail have power 10 eali
n meeting Of the Board At any time and place
that he may deem proper; provided, that ne
hall not direct such meetings held at unseason.
able and dificult places OF access Wi'hin sA'u
town s-, ~, ,h.Ir
proceedings and al Recommendations uiaae "
said Board TO the Board OF Town trustees; sna,'
be subscribed in writing, and ssnea "y Sns q,
dent of said Board. Two or more mehoefs "
the Board shall make a quorum TO transact pusr
n... Il being reauir that one OF the members
present shall be the President ,t..-,,
Syc 4 Said Board shall report tho sanitary
condition Of said town TO the Board OF Iowh
-.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07

DIR. Mayer will also attend to Dental Surgery,
and invites all who may need his services.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07
RedingtOn 4 Co.'s
ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER,


rJWIS VALUABLE PREPARATION CON.
tanning In highly concentrated form all the
properties Of the jamaica Ginger, has become e
one Of the most popular domestic remedies Tor all
diseases Of the stomach and digestive organs
Al a tonic Il will be found Invaluable TO all
persnns recovering from debility. whether pro.
dueed by fever or otherwise, for whllsth imparts
TO the system oil the glow and vigor that can Do
produced by wine or brandy, II Is entirely free
from the reactionary effects that follow the use
Of spirits Of any kind
suffer from frequent menstruation. giving almost
Immediate relief to tho spasms that 80 frequently
accompany that period. ..--.,
II gives Immediate relief to Nassau, caused by
riding In "a railroad car, or by sea,sickness, OF
L n II also valuable as IN external application
lfor 0out, Rhsumasism. Neuralgia ETC. rr .
{ REDNGTON & CO.,
= Jy26-om Sole Agents for tie Paeido CoAzt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07
BATHS! BATIIS!!
tn THE LADIES.

DIR. Mayer would also inform the Ladies' that
he has fttod up PRIVATE ROOM for them and
for children, where particular attention will be
paid to Hair Curling, Cutting, and the applica'
lion m choice Hair Restoratives and Cosmetics
under the direction of an artist recently from
Ban Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-07

Cupping, Bleeding md LcechinR per-
formed in the Best styles.
|. ALSO, for sale, Fresh Hungarian and Swedish
Leeches, DR. J. G.. MAYER, Proprietor.
f,old Hul. Oct "a, 1866. oc24.tf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-12
Misffllaatous.
Fellow Citizens:
who Wants Bargains.

MARTIN BoMBER0ER REAL
EspATE AGENT, DAYTON, OHIO, has for sale.
- TyeAy houses and Lots ranging from $500 20
f Also six Elsrms-three in Datke, two In Mont.
gosloFy. and one In Van Vert County.
ohio Inseraptie Qcice, when mot out on busIness.
on ID abe Post Oflce corner
Buys and sells property. Terms liberal
apr la-H -
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-12
SOMETHING NEW.

IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND
Manufacturers Of Sorghum slrup, Something
every body should have "
A PATENT RIeHr roR rHE MAkuPA AorURk oY WINE
lys rlIf From fnk CoAh0H aORaHUM
u The best Of Wine worth from se 20 to ts per
gallon, made at eest OF less than twenty cents
per gallon. --T. I-'-7--s -
For information concerning Individual. Manu-
featuring or Township Rights, address the pro
prietor, tgi,sl JOHN 4, SkEhP, MiAmisburg,
,,n Montgomery Co., o.
Editors Of Papers within the state by insertIns
The above In their paper for two months Will be
entitled 10 m Indivldual Right for notwithstanding
said Wine. M lr-Is sdl 'ri7Tb :, mars,i VII
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-15
Kidnapping Freedmen.

The Tribune OF the Freedmen, CHARLES
SUMNER, the other day, offered the following
resolution in the Senate
..Thersas II is reported that persons declared free
by the Proclamation of Emancipation, and by the
recent Amendment TO the Constitution, are now kid
nannad and transported 70 Cuba and Brazil, 10 be
held as slaves. and that in this way new slave
trade has been commenced on our Southern coasts ;
.Resoired That the Committee on Judiciary be d,
- tod 10 enquire If any further legislation Is needed
"a prsyent kidnapping of freedmen anu the renewal
of The slave trade on our Southern coast. =
Mr. Sumner read a letter from gentleman IN
Alabama setting forth that the iaet5 sid'eI ~ ,l
above preamble actually existed ana lha' Feue'N'
officers were among the guilty persons. H.
Mr. Johnson call for the name oil the author
Of that letter. .-
Mr.. SUMNER have been requested not to give
iae name of the writer. He is well known III the
/ other House
Nh. SUNNgR deals with the Senate as il it
was composed Of children or idiots. He reads
anonymous letters to prove important facts,
that nothing less than the highest grade of ev-
idenee should be admitted 10 establish. This
is not the first instance in which he has relied
upon anonymous letters to make GOOD his as
sertiOns. 1t has been but few wcoks since
he produced a batch Of such letters to contro-
vert aud falsify the declarations of the Pres;
dent and GEN. GRANT.
Iffreedmen have been kidnapped and sold =,
Cuba and Brazil, ten to one of the kidnan-
pers will turn out TO be Northern men. Such
seemed to be the opinion of Senator DAVIS, Of
Kentucky, who thus expressed himself in the
Senate when the above resolution was offered
'Mr. Davis had no doubt that the Yankees were
endeavoring to reopen the slave trade. He knew
they would do so if they thought they could
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-15
The Two Races.

Our attention has been directed to compar-
alive tabular statement Of the white and col
ored population of the several States of the
Union, which also exhibits the comparative
vote that would be cast by the two races, if the
elective franchise, witt Jout restriction, should
he extended TO the blacks. As we cannot con-
yenieutly make room for the entire table, we
cite some of its most striking and illustrative
features.
The population of Maine is 62S,279 Of which
1927 are blacks white males over twenty
years of age, I67,S24 colored males over
twenty years Of age, 1862. This would give, in
Maine, 463 white voters to one black voter.
New Hampshire-population 32G,O73, Of
which 1874 are BLACKSMITH males over twenty
years Of age, g, 954 colored males over twenty
years of age, l49 giving, in New Hampshire,
sir white voters to one black voter. The total
in the New England States presents the pro-
portion of 1872 white voters to black voter.
In some Of the Western States, the dispro-
portion is still more striking for instance, in
Minnesota, there would be T26 white voters to
one blacE voter; in Iowa, 56s white voters to
one black voter. The total of Western States
would d Up white voters to one black voter.
In the Middle States, the ratio would be more
in favor of colored voters, the total being 81
white voters to one black voter.
In the Pacific States, the total would be 50
white voters to l black voter.
When we come TO the Southern States, a
different result is presented, aud it is by means
of this that Radicalism proposes to visit
upon the South humiliation which 1t will not
consent to inAict upon the Northern States
even when no possible danger to white ascen-
dancy could arise
In South Carolina, the population is 7O3,IOS,
Of which 4I2, 800 are blacks; white males over
twenty years of age, 6s,l54; colOred males
over twenty years Of age, sI,6Sl, which would
give OF white to l black voter. In other
words, for every ~ white voters there would
be 100 black voters This would give political
ascendancy TO the negroes in South Carolina.
In Virginia there are Of whites over twenty
wears OF age, l46,O26; colored males over
twenty years of age, 1864, which would
give, in Virginia, only lis white voters to one
black voter OF, for every lis white voters
there would be loo black voters.
The total average in the Southern States, IN
Guiding Delaware and Maryland, would give
IS white voters to l black voter, not quite
as much as two to one.
1t is through the emancipated negroes as vo
! tiers that Radicalism is seeking to inHict iata
J stab upon the South.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-15

men in the South who have acted as
spies upon the people and who expect
to be rewarded for their infamy-
those who have SO outraged our people that
they know they can never be forgiven, and
whose interest it therefore is to eOncilate the
party opposed to US. We have said they would
seek out these people That trouble will be
saved them. These people will seek them out.
Another class win do the same-those who
have lost positions they held, and those VINO
held positions that they would lose if the people
were entirely free TO choose their officials
On the cars aud steamboats,, and At the NOTES.
they would learn but little Of Southern sehti-
meDt. Few Of the Southern people can afford
To travel. or to board at hotels-nor are they
ant IN express their sentiments in such places.
Starting from Washington with fixed opinions
which nothing could shake, predetermined to
learn nothing and studiously avoiding all the
,ources Of correct information, the members OF
this commission would return to Washington
not a whit wiser, and far more hostile to the
South, than when they started. Their testi-
mony would not be worth brass farthing-no
more than that Of CARL SCHURz-the Dutch
infidel, Red Republican, and crazy negrophilis'-
They would start on their journey with the
determination TO make an unfavorable report
and they would return to Washington to make
it. IT * not so certain that the report Will not
be written before they leave Washington. This
had lust as well be done. Such report
would be equally as correct as one prepared
after their return. So much for the projected
Visiting Commission Of the Committee of
Fiffeent
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-15

make ans money out of ii. He was In favor Of the
resolution"
II has been bat short time since New York city
was somewhat agitated on this subject. Many
Young negro men who were well known, were
suddenly missed from their uSua! places of re-
sort. Suspicion was excited and enquiry made,
when it turned out that there was strong cause
for the belief that they had been fooled into go
ing to Cuba by some of their white Northern
friends, to be sold into slavery. The affair was
deemed important enough for a large gather
ing of the colored people of New York city, by
which committee was appointed to sift the
matter to the bottom. Many . Northern man,
who, for political ends pretends TO be the ne
gro's best friend, would sell him to-day, If he
had the chance, and pocket the money without
any compuuetions OF conscience. l04..l.rf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-15
The Russian Ser6 and the Emancipated
Negroes


writer in the Journal Of Commerce, who
signs himself SILAs Z. BURROWS" bestows
much laudation upon the Gar of Russia for
liberating the serfs in his dominiOns, and say
ing to their owners 81 their present homes shall
be theirs in fee forever, and an appraised value
shall be paid you in the labor and services Of
those who were your former slaves" He says
this policy OF emancipation is coupled with
provision for the emancipated sers that con-
trasts strikingly with the course Pursned Dy
the United States, which turns the einahci-
p,ted negroes nom their homes to die"
What does this writer mean That the Gov
erument is to give the lands Of the Southern
whites to the Southern blacks, thus, in his own
language, turning the former 81 from their
homes to die 20 OF does he mean that the Gov
eminent should give them lands in the terrific
ries, settle them in Mexico, or make some ar
rangement for locating such ofthem in Jamaica
as are willing to goi 1t would be relief to
every body il either Of the three latter arrange
ments could DO made. Ii the lands in Russia
were at the disposal of the Gar, he had the
right to do as he pleased with them. But this
Government is not vet a Russian despOtism,
and our President not yet Gar. Such lands
as have not been cOnfscated, and are not sub
ect TO cOnfiscation, belong to the individuals
who hold them. These individuals did not
drive the negroes away from their homes. They
left of their own accord. Governor Cox, the
newly elected Governor of Ohio, has scheme
for settling the freedmen upon contiguous ter
ritory in the States Of South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama and Florida He SAID they could not
be made the political and social equals of the
whites, aud that any attempt to render them so
would only result in a war Of races, in which
the weaker race would perish. He said their
safety depends upon their separation from the
whites, ina community by themselves. These
views Of Mr.. Cox nearly cost him his cleo
fiNn
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-15

AUGUSTA. GA. January "a" Negro Isaac con-
victed of the murder OF Henry Amos, of Hancock
county, was executed to-day. He died protesting
his innocence though previously repeatedly COMES
sing his guilt. ,.u
PIrrsEuRGH, January l2.-Benjamin d. Marshall
and August Fricke, recently convicted OF the muir
der of a German named Fauston, at BOyd's Hill,
near this city, a short time since, were executed to-
day. Marshall made confession before the trial
duplicating Frieke, who, although the testimony
arainst him was conclusive, persisted in declaring
hSs Innocence to the last calling on Marshall on the
scafold to clear him of the charges.
Martha Grinder, convicted OF poisoning several
persons. Will be executed on Friday next.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-15
Four Mariners Frozen-Two Pilots Drowned.

WMNlNGTON \. C., Thursday, JAN. IT. IoOO'
The tug :. C. Hall, from Philadelphia, bound to
Galveston put in here 20 coal She reports that the
schooner Retributon, ashore liatteras Inlet, had
four of her crew frozen to death while hanging on
the rigging, and two pilots are supposed 70 nave Oeen
washed oil and drowned. The Retribution was the
old tue called the Uncle Ben, and was transformed
early in the war into prvateer in this port by tae
Rebel authorities. 1t is not known where she WAS
from or bound to.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-15
FOR RENT.
Tup ocpIrp
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

BEAUTIFUL FARM OF 100 ACRES, ,x.s,
ID in Hanover county, miles from Richmond x5S3
near to Mechlncksville Turnpike, FOR SALE.
We Ofor for sale this beautiful farm located AS
above now occupied by Mr.. J. l.. Harris. 1t contains
100 acres which 90 cleared and 10 in woods with
good enclosure, nearly around 1t.
The DWELLING is beautiful cottage, new and
handsomely painted containing rooms besides harm,
stable and carriage house good kitchsn with rooms
good smoke house, and u well of good in the
yard and remarkable fine orchard of choice fruit Ice
house and two ponds near by. small crop of wheat
and rye seeded the place. Possession given at
Prico $4,000. Apply TO Mr.. Harris, residing the
place, or HARRISON, GODDIN APPERSoN.
ianl2-3t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-15

Of female clerks 10 copy large amount of grants
surveys patents, &c,which have accumulated in the
Land Office. ~
Mr. GARRETT made an appeal in behalf of those
who were 70 be benefited by it..
Mr. WOODsON objected TO the bill because it did
not specify what Compensation the ladies shall re-
ceve for their services after which his motion ii
was laid on the table.
On motion Of Nh. KILpY the House adjourned.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-15
NroTICE EXTRA-Tht concern of HITCH.

purchased all the interest Of L. d. Hitchcock in the Car
riags business All claims due him, ind vdually, for
Carriages or Carriage repairs, as also all claims due
Hitehc9ck boEn, up December 81 1868, has been
duly assigned me- AMI |, my agent, is alone au
thorized to collect the same. beg leave, most
spectfly to say my old friends, that their claims
are AT tn: ohce Of John J. Osborn Co, on It'll, be
tween Cary and Canal streets, where should be
pleased 10 have them call and settle their accounts by
due bill or otherwise.
Thankful for past favors would most respectfully
a continuance of the same to our new concern.
i,nl5-dscGw* ]. J. OSBORN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-15
MEXICO.
Atack ON Matamoras AnIicipated-CaPture OF
Iiberals-Orders TO Shoot Them.

NEw ORLEANS January ll.-Cenerh Clark Ias
from the North. ...r. 81.
Its understood that General Escobado Is prePar'
ing for another attack on Matamoras.
The Imperialists surprised several small companies
Of the Liberals, killing twelve and capturing thirty
who are TO be executed by Macmillan.
General Crawford addressed General Weltzel on
the subject asking him to prevent the murder. The
latter replied, stating that he had entered a solemn
protest against the act but General Mejia informed
him he was compelled to obey the orders Of his gov
eminent rr."
General Crawford was shot at from the opposite
Shore but apology was afterwards offered.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-15

Letters from Generals Sherman and Sheridan
The Former Gives Butler n Rub, and the Lat
ter Takes Issue With Early.
New ORLEANS, Jan. IA letter is published
from General W. T. Sherman in which he contra
diets the general impression that his appointment as
Superintendent of the Military Academy at Alexan-
dria, La before the war, was due to General Bragg
or Beauregard and denies that when he left Louisi.
ana he was pledged not to oppose secession. He
concludes by saying-"I wish the South well If |
have been scourge, then how much better that it
was so than Butler or some otheis of that school,"
General Sheridan has also written letter, show
ing that he captured in the Shenandoah Valley, as
prisoners, more men than General Fairly reports was
his entire force.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-15
MARRIED..

FIscE-BoYD-On tho 10th December, 1885, by TIE
Raw John D. southall, Mr.. LANGsroS L. Finch and
Mis-. TABBY, daughter Of Richard Boyd, Esq all Of
Meeklenburg County, Virginia. ..a
1rxsroRp-PARuAN.-I Brunswick, on the 2Cth of
Decsmb,r by the Rev. Mr.. White, LEWIS LUTsFoRD,
IL "a Miss MATTE II. PARHAN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-15

II the ladies' but knew what thousands OF them are
constantly relating to candidy believe one-lll
Of the weakness prostraion and distress experienced
by them would vanish. James Marsh, Esq., OF No. l5s
West Fourteenth street. New York, say. he has three
having been unable nurse and attend them but that
she has taken Plantation Biers for the last two years
and has child eighteen months old which she has
nursed and reared herself and both hearty, sauey
and we'll The article Is invaluable to mothers, etc
Such evidence might be continued fora volume. The
best evidence Is to try them. They speak Tor them
selves. Persons Of sedentary habits, troubled with
weakness, lassude, papation Of the heart, lack oil
appetite distress afcr eating torpid liver constipation
diabetes, ETC., will find speedy relief through these
BItters.
Any person filling bottles, Offering to sell PIan
tation Btters in bulk, by the gallon, or In any
except as above, is swindler and imposter, WIN "
e shall deal as the law directs.
Sold by all respectable dealers thronghout Sne hao''
able globe. =. ii. pKAhh ",
myl5--eOdly We" iOIA.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-15
Up HOUSE PAINTING.

L. L. MONTAGUE & SON,
Main street, between Seventh and Eighth,
Are prepared to undertake
HOUSE PAINTING
in all its departments in good style and on very rss'
sonable terms.
Our old customers and the public generally, are in.
vted to give ne a call.
L. L. MONTAGUE a SON,
sep22--u House and Sign Painters.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-15

NEW BEDFORD Mass, Nov. "a, 1868
Dear Sir: have been afflicted many years with Sc
we're prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold feet aid
hands, and general disordered system. Physicians
and medicine failed 10 relieve Some friends In New
York, who were using Plantation Bitters, prevailed
upon me TO try them. commenced with a snail wine
gassfu after dinner. Feeling better by degrees, in
few days | WAS astonished TO lind the GOODNESS and
cramps had entirely left me- and could sleep the night
through, which had no: done for years. feel like
another being. My strength and appetite have also
greatly improved by the Of the Plantation Btters
Respectfully JUDITH Russell.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-15

The New York Tribune says the reason why Drake's
Plantation Bitters universally used and have
such immense SALE is that they are always made up
to the original standard of highly invigorang material
and of pure quality although the prices have largely
advanced" etc.
The Tribune just hits the nail the head. The
Plantation Bitters not only made of pure material,
but the people told what IL is. The Recipe is pub
lshed around each bottle, and the bottles are not re-
duced in size. At least twenty limitations and counter
feits have sprung up. They impose upon the people
once and that's the last Of them.
The Plantation Bittcrs now used in all the Gov
eminent Hospitals recommended by the best physi
Clans and warranted to produce immediate bene
fetal effect. Facts are stubborn things.
/ owe much to you, for I verify belle re
the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
REV. w. II. wAGGoNER, Madrid, N. Y.