davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06

Bclcher Company.-Noticc 10 hereby
given, that ut a meeting Of the Trustees Of said
Company, held thisday, an assessment Of Thirty.
three 1881 Dollars per share WAS levied on each
and every share Of The capital stock Of said Com.
pany, payable Immediately, TO tho Secretary, at
The office of the Company, Virginia, Nevada, In
United States gold coin. Any stock on which
said assessment shall remain unpaid on SATUR.
DAY, November nth. 1864. will be advertised on
that day as delinquent, and unless payment shall
be made before, will be sold on Tuesday, Decem.
Der 18th, 1866, to pay said delinquent assessment,
together with cost Of advertising and expenses Of
sale.
A discount Of three per cent. will DO allowed
on all assessments paid on or before the LIST day
Of November.
By order of the Board Of Trustees.
II. BRUCKMANN, Secretary.
virginia New. Oct. II, 1866. octl6-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06
NY Plan is Purely Vegetable.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.

DESTROYING the Disease and purifying the blood
80 that there ia no danger OF secondary symptoms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06

Geld Hill Unien Mill Geld and
silyer Mining Company.-Moeting Of Stock;
bolders.-Notes 10 hereby given that there VII
he a meeting Of tho Stockholders Of the Gold Hill
Union MIL Gold and Silver Mining Company, at
Room No. l6,J on THURSDAY, the Goth inst,
at . O'Clock r. ~. for the purpose OF slscting q
board Of Trustees, and for the Transaction OF
other important business, which will be brought
before the meeting.
A full and punotual attendance, either In per
son or by proxy. 10 particularly requested.
Nv order Of he Hoard OF, Trnstsss.
- 49,. J.r. BTERLNG, geerstAry:
sm Francisco, Dec. !, lecs, dsaJtdd3
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06
MINING ASSESSMENTS LRvlED.

Dnney Gold and silver Mining Co.,
Lyon County, Nevada-Notlce IL hereby given,
that at a meeting Of the Trustees Of said Com.
pany held on the l7th day Of October, A. d. 1866.
an assessment Of rs cents per share was levied
upon the capital stock Of said Company, payable
Immediately, in United States gold coin, to the
Secretary, GOT Washington street, San Francisco.
Any stock upon which the said assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Goth day Of November,
A.. d. 1866. shall be deemed delinquent, and will
unless payment shall be made before. will be
sold on the THIRD DAY Of December. 1856.
to pay the delinquent assessment, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
A. NOEL, Secretary.
Office GOT, Washington street. San Francisco.
San Francisco. Oct II, 1866. ocl9.lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06
NOTICE.

THE FIRM OF WE'LL e. JACOBS, DEAL.
l. ers In Real Estate and Merchandise, In Gold
Hill, was dissolved on the LIST of September, 1855,
by mutual consent n. JACOBS,
SOL. WE'LL.
Gold Hill, Dot. 4, 1885. ocs-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE.

b0Ok ANDyOB PRINTING 0PPICB.
GOLD HILL NEWS
B K A N d 20 B
Printing Office,
MAIN sTREET.....GOLD HILL.
PLAIN AND FANCY
JOB PRINTING
OF EVERY VARIETY
Executed with accuracy and dispatch
IN A STYLE THAT WILL COMPARE
with tho very best, and
AT RATES As CHEAP As THE CHEAPEST
STOCK CERTIFICATES
For Mining and Other Companie.
DONE ON SHORT notice.
AND At PRICES TO SUIT THEE TIMES.
Cards and Bill Heads,
CHECKS. DnAFTs,1RROEIPTs,
or the most modern and elaborate designs Our
largo and varied stock Of
FANCY INKS, TINTs. ETC.
Arc OF tn. nn.st quality. and for richness Of color
and durability, cannot be equaled in the Territory
Our Facilities for the Execution Of
Decorative Printing!
In tho most Beautiful Cslors, Shades and
Tints. such -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06
Yenereal or Chronic.

Il Is impossible here To mention all the diseases
with which he L. familiar; some, perhaps, will
not be out Of place The most formidable. the
most destructive to mankind is Self, Abuse The
brain being the seat Of the disease, the whole syS.
TEN suffers in consequence. | will here enuncr.
ate some Of the symptoms. so that those afflicted
may be able TO form an opinion In regard to their
complaints, and seek advice In time, thereby saw.
ing themselves "a world of suffering: Nervous
Debility, Loss Of Memory, Pain In the Limbs and
Back. Pdpi,atlon of the Heart, Trembling Of the
Limbs, Headache. and an aversion TO GencralSo.
cicty, especially that OF females. There are u
great many more. but these are sufficient and
should you be suffering from any Of them. Gallon
DIR. TOZER. and he will cure you in n short
time. without any interruption in your business
or state your case by letter, and there will be
No nrcn.inn for Ynnr cAlliny "A, tho Office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06
Low charges and quick cures.

Ladies' suffering from any complaint incidental
surance Of relief.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06
DR.. TOzERS'S MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
DIR. CHAS. 81. TOZER'S
Private Medical Institute,
Northeast Cor Kearney & jack
son Sts., San Francisco.
The Grent ErndicRtor Of Special Cons
pIniut.. formerly Of Locke Hospital,
London, Eight Years In Sacrn-
mento, and the last Four
Years In san Fruncisro.
X. TO r. RS

DXPERlESCE Is or FORTY YEARS
T. standing. and during that ;iuie has met with
unparalleled success In the treatment Of all
thos- diseases senerally known as
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06
Notice.-No. /.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE,
N the undcrsiguhd,h itizens of the United Slater,
claim one thousand Q,0OO feet Of a certain vein
or lode Of quartz, or other rock in place, bearing
Gold, Silver. Copper and other metals, commonly
called and known IN the Dios Senior or Mount
Hope lode, and The Great w. Companies claim
SAID claim extending five hundred feet In a north
erly and FIVE hundred feet In q sOuthcrly direction
from the location Of this notice along the line Of
said VEIN or lode. and embracing the same with
all its dips. spurs. angles and variations, the same
being on unsurveyed land that we have occu-
pied and improved the same from the 9Th day Of
August 1866, according to the local customs and
rules of. Miners In the Devils Gate Mining Dis
trict, Lyon County, Nevada, ih'whicht district
said lode or vein In situated. and that we haEc ex-
pended in actual labor and improvements there.
on. an amount not less than one thousand dollars,
to.wit the sum Of fifteen hundred dollars. And
that we claim laterally on each side Of said vein
one hundred feet, more particularly described and
plated in the annexed diagram. In conformity
with the laws, customs, and rules Of Miners Of
said District.
Notice ia further given, that II IN the intention
Of the undersigned, T. b. Winston, John d. Win.
tiers and George Knovlton 10 apply, and they do
hereby apply. at the United States Land Office. at
Carson City, Nevada, for a Patent from tho United
States for the claim above described and Its OK
tensions, according TO the said diagram, with the
right to follow said vein or lode with Its dips,
spurs, angles and variations TO any depth what
ever, though II enter land adjoining.
r. B. WINSTON. 400 feet.
JOHN d. WINTERS. 400 #.
GEO. KN0WLT0N, 200 feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06

" I'M z " W
Relief for Horses & Cattle !
TNHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECT.
i fully informs the public that he hasr%
established q AA
Stable and Veterinary Office,
On tho Divide. between Gold Hill and Vir.
giniA City, Nevada, where he IL prepar.
cd to bestor medical attention to
HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP & DOGS,
Which may be entrusted TO him. He also offers
q Free Consultation u. hIs Office from 10 to l2
o'clock A. N. daily, having had an extensive eI.
perionce In the business In Europe and the United
States. and lately Of SIN Francisco. He IL en-
sbled TO apply the most efficient and successful
remedies against diseases Of all kinds; and solicits
the public patronage. Charges moderate. Refer.
snees Of unquestionable veracity, from mon Of
known respcctability.
J. NICK. MUNRO,
Veterinary Surgeon.
Divide. Nov. 10. 1866. nol9.f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06
TO RENT.

THE STORE ROOM AT THE CORNER
OF Main and Pioneer Streets, winterbausr's
Building. Suitable for q Clothing store. Nlllinerv
store. or tho Grocery business. Rent, ESQ Der
month.
Inquire OF the owner, opposite the premises.
Gold HUI. Nov. Is. 1856 - mako
Belcher Mining Csmpany.-The An.
nual Meeting OF the Stakeholder In the Beleh,r
Company will be held on MONDAY, December
l1th, 1856. at ! o'clock ?. r., At the COMPANY,
office, Virginia, Nevada :
BY order OF the Board Of Trustsss
nols'td II. pRUcKHANN, 4,s,y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06
IT. q R.1;.,er,. nm-.- }

U. 4. Ragister's Once
CARSON CITY, New, Oct. l6. 1866.
/, Warren 7. Lockhart, Register Of the U. s.
Land Office, hereby certify that n true copy Of
the above notice, together with a diagram Of tho
Great W. Companies claim, has this day been
filed In my Office Supplying for a patent for the
above described Mining claim.
WARREN T. L0CKHART.
ocl7u Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06

ny order OF Tue bUHru UI IIusIeeS'
J.V. A. LANSING, Secretary.
Gold Hill. Dec, s, leb6, de5.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06
NO. -.

To Provide for the Appointment of
a Town sexton, and TO Prescribe
His Duties.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06

The above meeting Is further postponed until
TUESDAY. Dec. 18th. 1855 am hour ana
plare. IL "nS 5.I;t
Gold Hill, Dec. 4, 1860. oo4-Ia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06
Notice to Lien-HOIders.

Constable Gold Hill Township, Storey co.
Gold Hill, Dec. 4th, 1866. de4'td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06

Lincoln Mining Comnny-Location;
Meadow Lake Mining District. Nevada Co.. Cal.
-Noticc h hereby give that In accordance
with the laws of the State. and the Bylaws
Of the Company, there will be sold Mt public
auction, In front Of a. M~arkewitZ's store, Gold Hill,
on SATURDAY, January 9Th, A. D. 1867, AZ the
hour Of Q O'Clock, p. NJ. so many shares of the
Capital Stock Of the above Company, standing
In the names Of the following persons, M will
pay the amount due for assessments, together
...,i,b n. nj aat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06

The above meeting Is hereby postponed until
TUESDAY. Nov. 2Oth. 1856, At same time and
place. he. MANNING, Sec'y.
Gold Hill. Nov -, 1896, nol3td
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-01
Air and Sunlight.

1t is one of the mysteries by which
we are surrounded, that so many people
seem afraid of the pure air, one of Gods
best and choicest blessings, yet SO often
ignored by his children. Enter the
dwellings, to say nothing of the seven
by-nine sleeping-rooms Of community,
and what an atmosphere meets you at
the threshold event. Why, there is not
another living creature, bird, beast, in
sect, or creeping thing, that would live
week after week and inhale the impure
air which human beings do without
feeling its deleterious effects. No won
der there are so many pale-faced wives
and daughters who look as though they
had neither seen the hills nor snufed
the fresh air Of heaven for months.
Spending, as they do, most Of their time
in close, heated, mventiated rooms,
going the same tiresome rounds of do
mestic labor from day to day, from year
to year, using one set Of the faculties of
the mind TO the entire neglect Of all the
others, why should they not become
frail and sickly, to say the least. The
wonder is, not that there are so many
sickly women and children, but that
there are not more with the present mode
of living, by the majority Of people.
God gives the rich, warm sunshine to
impart strength and vigor, not only to
the vegetable kingdom of the earth, but
also to infuse life and activity into the
animal and the mental Light, air, and
water are the great agents which He
uses to give and sustain life; and yet
how many exclude almost entirely the
sunlight and air from their dwellings,.
Why will ye thus do and suffer when it
is a sin to be eignorant? Learn a lesson
from the open book of nature. Go out,
my sisters, under the warm rays of the
sun, and toll among the flowers aud in
your gardens, and draw strength from
the bosom of mother earth, and hope
and cheerfulness from smiling nature all
around you Make everything conduce
to your happiness, then shall ye grow
strong in body as well as in mind.
Try to develop all your God given pow
ers for the benefit ofall who may come
within the circle Of ofyoursinfuence. Do
not feel that it is all of life to be good
housewife, although that no mean at
tainmenti yet there are higher and no.
bier ones for woman to aspire to-even
the intellectual, moral and religious,
which shalllft her to shine in the home
aud, the social circle on earth, and in
heaven as the stars forever and ever.
chronological Journal,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-01
Getting Married.

Every young girl nowadays ex-
poets to get rich husband, and there
fore rich men ought to be abundant.
In the country, we admit, that girls are
sometimes brought up with an idea OF
work, and witba suspicion that each
may chance to wed 4 sober, steady,
! good-looking, Industrious young man
who will be compelled to earn by Sc
we're labor the subsistence Of himself and
family. There are not so many brought
up with such ideas DOW, even in the
country, as there used to be; but there
are some, and they consequently learn
how to become belpmates to such wor-
thy partners But in town it is differ
ent From the highest to the lowest
class in life, the prevailing idea with all
is, that marriage is to lift them at once
above all necessity for exeriion; and
even the servant girl dresses and reasons
as if she entertained romantic conf
dence in her Cindereila-like destiny of
marrying prince, or, at least, Of being
fallen in love with and married by some
wealthy gentleman, if not by some no.
bleman in disguise ~
This is why 50 many young men fear
to marry. The young women they
meet with are imbued with notions Of
marriage 50 utterly incompatible with
the ordinary relations of life in their
station; they are so wholly inexperien-
ced in the economy Of the household:
they have been taught, or have taught
themselves, such a "noble disdain'' for
all kinds of family industry; they have
acquired such expectations of lady-like
ease and elegance in the matrimonial
connection, that to wed any one Of them
is to secure lifelong lease Of domestic
unhappiness, and purchase wretched-
ness, poverty, and despair.
All this is wrong, and should be
amended. Such falacies do not become
sensible age nor a sensible people.
Our grandfathers and mothers had more
wisdom than this. The present age is
much too fast one in this respect.
Let US sober down little Let every
young woman be taught ideas of life and
expectations of marriage suitable to her
condition, and she will not be SO fire.
quentIy disappointed. Should she be
fortunate and wed above that condition,
she may readily learn the new duties
becoming to it, and will not have been
injured by having possessed herself Of
those fitting station below. Let her
anticipate always marriage with one
in the humber walks in life; and then,
should she happen to do better, her
good fortune will be only the more de-
lightful. J NJ,
-Pdrsnologcal Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-01
OYer-Eating.

Health and longevity are not the only
results of moderation in diet. Its iDhu-
ence is far from being limited to the
body; its effect on the mind is still more
important. julius Caesar, constitutions
ally addicted to excess, when resolved
on some great exploit, was accustomed
to diminish his diet to an extent truly
marvellous, and to this diminution he
ascribed the clcarness and energy Of
mind which distinguished him in the
hour of battle. When extraordinary
mental yigor was desired by the first
Nopoleon, he used the same means to
attain it. To his rarely equsled moder-
alton in diet, DR.. Franklin ascrlbes his
"clearness of ideas" and "quickness of
perception" and considered his progress
in study proportionate to the degree of
temperance he practiced. While Sir
Isaac Newton was composing his "Trea-
tise on Optics" he confined himself to
bread and little sack of water. Scarce
ly less rigid was the abstinence of Leib-
nitz, when preparing some parts of his
Universal Language" D'Aubigne re-
lates of Luther, on the authority of Me-
lancthon, that "a little bread and a sin
gle herring were often his only food for
the day. Indeed, he was constitution
ally abstemious; and even after he had
found out that heaven was not to be
purchased by abstinence, he often con-
tented himself with the poorest food,
and would continue for a considerable
time without eating or drinking" Dr..
Cheyne, a celebrated physician, reduced
himself from the enormous weight Of
448 lbs. to l4O lbs, by confning him
self to a limited quantity of vegetables,
milk, and water as his only food and
drink. The result was a restoration of
health and of mental vigor, and, amid
professional and literary labors, unin-
terrupted health and a protracted life.
An eminent man once made the remark,
"that nobody ever repented having eat
en- too little"
Americans eat too much, too fast,
and too irregularly 1t is the same
with drinking - chronological journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-01
WHOLE NO. 1913.
Farmers Column.
ALittle Land.

/
While man has often reached the lim-
it Of how little can be done on much
land, ut has scarcely been shown in a
single instance, how much may be done
on alittle land. From what ! raised'the
past season on one tenth of an acre, /
should have realized, at New York
prices, nearly four hundred dollars.
There are few persons, not residents OF
some city or large village, who do not
have more land than this; and how
many there are who, from ten timesthe
amount Of land, realize little or nothing
Probably the majority Of those who own
yard or garden covering an acre, do
not produce one-twentieth Of the
amount that might and ought 10 be
grown uponJit, They not only deprive
themselves Of the luxuries that should
grace their tables the year round, reduc-
ing the cost of living, in a large family,
materially, bat they suffer d greater loss
by the absence Of the pleasant surround.
ings, the vigorous health; elasticity of
spirit, and refinement Of feeling, grow.
ing out Of communion with nature to be
found in pleasant horticultural pursuits.
A man with one-sixteenth of an acre,
can give to the world new variety of
potato or strawberry plant, new dahlis
or verbena, and would he not be far
happier in producing the useful, or the
beautiful, than in smoking his cigar, and
dreaming away his leisure hours7 If
there is unoccupied space in his back
yard for useful shrub or tree, OF, vine,
why not set one out, and thus add bis
mite to the sum total of human happi-
ness? Man was '.made to glorify God"
as much through dressing bis vineyard,
Gy the thorough cultivation of the soil,
as by laboring in his spiritual vineyard,
and he that fails to meet the demands
against him in this respect, is an un-
faithful steward If he has but q single
acre, will he be pardoned for using it as
one Of old did his single talentf
1t is the judicious and thorough cul-
tlvation Of a small area of land, that
yields the largest returns, just as sure
and frequent returns on small invest
ments make men wealthy oftener than
when large capital is used, Probably
the greatest curse Of American farmers
is their greed for broad acres, which go
to swell taxation, produce heavy crops
Of weeds, brakes and briors. Give Us
small, but well titled f,l1:ts, and this
country can support a greater popula.
ton TO the square mile, than Rome in
her palmy days, China or Germany, alt
Of which countries have understood the
practical application of the science Of
agriculture better than We, as a nation,
do. .- s..' RIB
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-01
Things in their Places.

Put things right back in their place
when done with. Never leave them
all about, heller skelter, topsy turvy-
neuer, When you use any article=-hoe,
shovel, rake, pitchfork, axe, hammer,
tongs, boots or shoes, books, states, pen
ellis, writing apparatus pins, thimblesr
pincushins, 4 needles, work. baskets,
kitchen furniture, every. article Of house
wifery or husbandrys no matter5whss il
is-the very moment you have done
using it, return il to its proper place.
BE sure to have a special place for
everything, and everything in its place. q
Order, order, perfect ofdersis the watch,
word--heayen's first law. How much 2
precious time is saved aside from vex-
atom by observing order-systematic
regularity. And little folks should be-
gin early 10 preserve orderin everything
Form habits of order Those loose,
slipshod, slatterly habits once formed
are apt to cling for life. sr.-s, ssT-vs
Young friends, begin early TO Eefp
things in their proper psseeS; study
neatness, order, economy, ssbsiety y-4inS
everything be Just, honest, ptre, lovely,
and you viii have good report.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-01
Love of Flowers.

No man can cultivate too earnestly q
hearty love of flowers. We may not
measure the value of them as we meas
ure merchandise, for the influence flow
ing from them is ETHEREAL and intangi-s
ble yet not more necessary is pure air
to a healthy growth and broad develop
ment of body, than is loving commu-
Mon with these ''sweetest thoughts Of
God" needful for all true up-bdilding
and expansion of the mind. The notion
that it is a. weak and feminine things
thing for children and women-to In
terest ones self in flowers, is utterly
false. One of the most humanizing,
and therefore noB1est things in the
world, is a devout study of these bean
tiful works of God, There are granite
peaks lifting themselves bare and bald
with forbidding aspect, which. though
clothed with grandeur, are, nevertheless,
the unloyeliest objects of nature. There
are other peaks which have as much Of
majesty, yet nestled in whose riffs aud
climbing up whose sides many colored
flowers unfold their beauty, and by
their soft Rues relieve the sternness Of
the dull, harsh rock He is the truest
man whose character thus combines
strength and conciliating tenderness
whose principles are frn as mountains,
yet at the same time are always adurp-
ed, by the verdure of a gentle charity
From no source eau man gather SO many
gentle thoughts and unpolluted Feelings
as from intercourse with flowers If
the Infinite is ever turning from the,
care OF circling worlds to to. the adorp-
ment of the violet, surely it cannot be
beneath the dignity of man to follow
his Maker with a reverent step, and
learn the lessons which he has written
for him in nsthe humble flower. MogE-E