davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-02
Alias lRurnrnons.

# Alias Summons. 800
= rey.EMat.hsw Fitzpatrick, Plaintiff, VI
Thomas Moore, Defendsnt-In Jultiee Court,
Gold HIu T0wnahip, bsforo W. Mail !asace
y The T state o. N.,nda sends to Thomas Moore,
ereetng.-You arc hereby sumnroreu. 70 ApRsh,s IA
before me, Justice Of the Peaee 10 snd ior nola
HTu Township. county and state aoressad,
my oss IN Gold mn On til. "a AZ, dsy y.S o. SS.S ~
swer Inc complaint Of Matthew Fitzpatrick,
wherein no claims to recover the sum q Tnsss
Hundred Dollars for board and lodging farnnnso .s
you at your Instance and request, between tne
ith day Of April "A. D. 1855 and the .lTtn Gay OF
May. 4. D, 1883. according 70 plaintiff eompiNns
And md y YOU arc hereby notified that II you fall %
appear and anHwsr ths complaint ~ aforese'a,
Judgment will be taken against you for tneseio
sum Of $500 and cost Of suit VI ,-{ .h,,c. -.
J Given under my hand, thii 3oth day o. nay
A. D. fle66. o1 iailHH 10 Ioi '.ls.' ~,
80 w. N. HALL, Justice of tbs Psses; u
r5.ia tIar-- "A b,,e . Gold HUI Tewnsh,p.. I
T6oe Int Rsy. Stamp. 90 ststs. eanpl 5r-n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-02
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.
Alpha Geld HiII EIining Company,

Location Of Works Gold HIN, Storey county,
Neyada-Notlee ID hereby given. that there are
delinquent upon the following described stock.
on account Of Assessment No. 8. levied on the
24tb day, Of April, A. D. 1866, the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the respectiv,
shareholders, as follows: 'EaT E-aa.. .#'Ia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-02

. And in accordance with law. and an order OF
the Board OF Trustees, 30 many shares OF each
parcel of said stock rs may be necessary, will be
sold at public auction In front Of the office Of
Wells, Fargo e. Co.. Gold Hill, Storey county.
Nevada, on FRIDAY, JUNE 22d, 1885; be.
tween the hours Of ! and 3 P. n. OF said day, 10
pay said delinquent assessments thereon, 10
Rether with costs OF advertising and expenses Of
sale. By order Of the Board OF Trustees. O.
S. D. CONNELL, Secretary.
Gold Hill, May o. 1866 --- my22 ID . .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-02
ssstsi Is ID THEODORE A. HALE. see'y.


f, Office. as Montgomery street. San Francisco
California
> A discount OF three (3 per cent. will BE- allowed
on all payments made on the above assessment
on or before Monday tho 2lst day Of Nay, 1865.
( By order Of the Hoard Of Trustees '.hsa'r' d"
myl4 I'd .r,E- r. wEGENER, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-02
pELLNuUENT ASsEssNLNT SALES.
Aipbn saIc-ContInued.

- And In accordance With law, and an order Of
the Board Of Trustees, made on the 24th day OF
Apf .oG ,,ocI eSI a. % NAV % br n,sas.sry seer will be
sold ut public auction, on MONDAY the e5th
day Of June, 4 D. 1866 nt the hour OF
o'clock p. NJ Of said day, In front Of The Office
Of the Company. Muin street, Geld Hill, 10
pay said delinquent assessments thereon, TO.
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses Of
sale THEODORE A. HALE, ..
rmy24 I'd .i r.... '..N '.. s, cretRry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-02

cation, TulSre county, Caliiornia-Notiee Is q.
hereby given that at meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees OF the above named Company, held
May 9Th. 1866, 90 assessment (No. H. Of one
dollar (e) per share was duly levied upon all
the assessable stock Of the Company. payable
Immediately TO the Secretary, In United States
gold coin. ... 'hw s3IA 9,
D A discount Of Eve per cent. will be allowed on
all amounts paid on or before the FIFTH DAY
OF June next. ..! ria 1851. ETf fcas 70 u"
] By order of the Board OF Trustees.
'a'" H. G. MANNING SecrAtary
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22

Our datos by last nights mail and Southern Elk
press from the North, are to tho 10Th.
BILLS AND JOINT REsoIur1oSa APPROVED NY TIL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
GAS FIXTURBS! GAS FlXTDRES!

'hE Esu2SCRIDER DEas TO INFORM HIS
ana tho citizens generally, that he is now
iet Ws AZ NO. i4o Church. street. door south OF
u Where hs has in choice sclectIon of
Sarn ahd Globes Of latest atJ le and pat crn
1ii &C. Dwolliugs, stores. &. fitted up
Stn, aun FIXTURES at tho lowest possible rates.
nSIm , nnnng, &C Hepairins promptly tended TO- All
"oiA Buarah'eea' = L. GUILLEMIE,
.E.Iegr af No. i40 Church street
,v.u,o One door south OF Market.
"A"'A- T'EN -''g: Ff-F stuthg
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
DRUG STORE FOR SALE.

A OLD ESTABLISHED RET ALL DRUG STORE
n in ono of the most desirable localities Of the city
10 "FERED Fon SALE Tho present proprietor 10
indu ed to this s!ep by Of his state Of health
which conpels him to change his occupations and re.
move 70 the country Apply, by otter to Box No. 3s6
Cnarleston Postoflice. tbstutb4 May II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22

Mrs. Davis to-day visited Norfolk and returned
this evening on the steamer James T. Brady,
expedition, but mainly to make q call on Mrs
Leonard niece Of hers at present residing thel Q.
1 am told that the shopkeepers, az on the ooca-
money from her,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-11-21

New Orleans Advertisements.
NEW ORLEANS
GARPNI WARIHGUSbn,
la Clnartres street.
Wehave in Store large assortment Of
g arp 9 tia 8,
such As
Medallion, Velvet end Royal Weltor
Brussels. Tapestry, 3 Ply, Ingram.
Venetian, Hemp and other stair
Carppting; White, Checkcred,
!. Fancy and Coco Mating;
Floeroil clothing OF
all widths, ofya-
rious styles
and col
Rugs.
Mats. Stair
A Rods ,haircloth.
Table and Piano
Covers: Cornices aud
Bands, Window shades, Cur
tain materials, ETC., etc. ETC., all
of which we offer at moderate prices
FOR CASH!
A. BR0USSEAU & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
At
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
n. B.-Orders can be filled and bills col
ected BY Express.
&c THOMAS / Is: { {. RzEAH,
WHOLESALE AND. RETAIL
CLoTHIER
And Importer Of
EONEIt:N AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
"a Canal street
Between Camp and Magazine Streets,
New Orleans.
March IA, 1866, ".
JOHN r. MONROE. THos. REDDINGToS
s-sr0a5s 80 .-eAiff HEerse$
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-11-21
p FL A r M A @ I Z N

| 0FFERS TgH FoLLowIsG PREPARATIONS
ii or MS oHs so,,ovx,,x,.
st. Johns ARSICA LfNMENr. An ~
excellent preparation for siprains, w
Brushes, Swellngs. Rheumatism. &c. q
st. Jahn's CONCENTRATED EssESeE OF
JAMAICA GINGER. Prepared frem the finest
root.
st. Johns l.xPEcroRaxr SYRUP. for
conshs, colds, bronchitis, pains in the
hest, &c.
~. Johns COMPOUND FLurD EXTRACT or
RUcuU For diseases of tile bladder, Sc.
st. Johns VEGETABLE APERIENr pnIs.
St. Jnht's COMPOUND SYRrp or THE liz.
poeHosPnlrEs. For chest complaints, weak
ungs. g.,
st. Jnbn's ASTrsEpTIC DENrRrFrcs.
st. J,hn's Essence LEMON, VANILLA, &C..
&c. For aAvoring.
Shot, rowder. grn caps double WATER
''ronf,) E!ey's elastic gun-wads. ali sizes.
Stariicators. gum lancets, Evans thumb
ance.s toilet soaps, tooth BRUSHES, powders
hair oils. envelopes, writing paper, hair.
brushes, combs, raz,rs and stroI,s, fine peck
4 knives. Rogers English scissors. Warreu's
English needles. Coats sewing thread.
Carbnate Soda, Salaratus, Hops.
Smoking tobacco, chewing tobacco.
cigars.
Fine Bourbon Whiskey and genuine
french Brandy.
Wind gass, pntty, oils, co!ors, Var.
aishes. with a general assortment of Drugs
ind medicines, coal oil AMI lamrs, &c, &c.
HENRY ST. JOHN.
Ice HOUSE. A eyandria Louisiana.
Particnar ere given to d swnsing physi.
.''ans prescriptions for which purp,se the
Ncrv best drugs have been selected.
Nosemb'r 8. 1863. #.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-11-21
Fer Sale.

TWENFY THOUSAND acres of val,-
L able Pine Woods land. with some inl-
near Alexandria, La. north
side of Red river. For terms, etc. apply
to II. $. Losee, Esq. at Alexandra, 10
gan's buildings, Front Street.
GEO. L. WILSON.
April 18th, tt.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-11-21
q Y p rpc = nMprn
il IT RE B III II

VIC. HARRIS .........C. r. LEWIS
HAVING purchased the entire Es-
y 4 tate Of William Waters, consisting
OF about twelve thousand acres Of Pine
Timhered lands, will continue to run
the Saw Mills as usual.
We are prepared to I'll any and all
bills promptly, and deliver lumber at
almost any desired point.
Orders left atos'r Office in Alexandria
with J. a. Crawford will be promptly
attended to.
HARRIS & LEWIS.
hoy 7'666
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-11-21

Dowlers, or Glass Cloths.
Linen Sheetings, lG-4, J]-4, 1874.
Cotton =. Bro. & BpchA, l0-4, ia, 1874
Pillow Linens and CottOns. az, AS and "a ia
Irish Linens and Toilc Dc Paris.
Curtain and Furniture Calicoes and Dim.
ities. 8.
Marseilles Quilts, 10-4, ia, 1874.
Honey Comb Quilts-C Cheap.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-11-21
2ZaA'7sf 710N G0OD,e

1oLdN,71 raw coos
Is very large, and win be sdld at reduced
prices IN consequence Of frequent arrivals,
ana are as follnws: rs and "A aOSNA.
BuKGS, Plaid and Striped do, Plaid
ilNSEYs, Georgia and Kentucky TO-, and
JEANS :, - and "a Heavy DOMESTICS..
Iwilled Duck. Cation Jplns. A large and
varied assortment Of LOW PRICED
gAL!COES, Hickory Stripes, DENNIS.
Iandkrfcl,iefs, Bone Buttons, Factory
Thread, Flax Thread, Spool Thread. Tapesss
Needles and Pins, and many others too
numerous 10 mention.
We wonld call the special attention Of
Ladies to our PERFIMERY. DEPART.
MENT, which has Just been rrpleniSl,eil:
-. Z. GIQUEL.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-11-21
SMa MS.
/. H0USE1EEPZyp'Ga GOODS. !

French TABLE DAMASKS in sets.
French, Scotch and Irish TABLE DA-
MASKS by the yard. 81
TOWELS,
NAPKINS,
DOYLIES,
DIAPERS,
~ CRASH, 49,
Z. HIYCY n NrIIc
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-11-21
General Newspaper Agency
and
BUREAU OF CORRESPONDENCE,

f. --a sl4ss-a<
Having established ourselves as SUB.
|SCRlPTION, ADVERTISING and COL,
I ElIING AGENTS in New Orleans for
Newspapers aid Magazines tllroughoutthe
United States ant Enrrpe, we are prepared
TO contract for Advertisements on fiso
most liberal terms Notices of Business
Houses will be inserted st reasonable rates
through the medium Orwell written]atea
from New Orleans, thereby introducing
the Trade TO thousands ofraders. ].
Communications may be addressed to
BOX 965, p O.
Parties addressing MS as above from any
NORTON al the country can subscribe tor
Newspapers and Magazines tLloughout
the United States or Europe.
Orders for Stationery. Printing. Blank
Books, etc, can be filled at the loSsst
rates.
ss Premptness and Dispatch will 10
onr motto.
August 20, 1866,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-11-21

New Orleans AdVertiSementS.
E. G I @ y E I
1ae Canal street.
NE1V ORLEANS, Ia,
Is GLAD to inform his friends and The
/ public IN general that he has inst re-
.ceiyed fine aud stylish stock of German.
French and Ennli,l Goods per steamer
Fire Qurn, and which he is now olfrne
at very low prices in ord ! to open good
all trade. To wit
cALICoEs.
MUS IN DE LANES,
BAREGEs, '
PlQUES.
COLD BR1LLANTINES,
Plain and Printed French FLANNELS,
TARTANS.
With the above full assortment Of
E.1lBBOIDEHIES,
consisting IN part Of
! !, -, e,,,c,s -, ,>-e,, n,,,,-oe,
CyyyISS
s s,,,I
WsIWsonK "
vAIENcIENNE
cItTNc
RANDS AND RiIFFINGs.
A,,o
a well sec'ed; nIcey asSor1ed ana ex
'of Aao'es' ue"'s a"u on''u'e''' suc'' 40
EMBkoiDERED.
LACE, -
HEM-SIlIuhED.
TAPE-BORDERED.
AOSIERT,
in oreaf nnantities and Of MI nnal;t;ps for
Ladies', Gents, Misses aud Rows. Of Eng
,;sh E,anoh on, G.rr,o, -. - u,';oh or.,
10 ha soI a. cha,n a. tho ch.anest and
80, ~.
a'e - soo1 20 ''e ''''
-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-11-21

n NEW PERFUME! Called
In SWEET OPoPoNAx FROM MEX
100, manufactured by E. T. SMITH
4 Co, New York, is making a sen
sation wherever it is known. Is
very delicate, and it's fragrance re-
mains on the handkerchief for
days.-[ Evening Bulletin. Phila-
delphia.
sept IL 3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-27
Report of the superintendent
of Education.

We have received a copy Of the Report OF
the State Superintendent of Public Educa
ton, Rev. l.. Van Bokkelen, and have eX.
amined it with a great deal Of interest
The Reports of the Presidents of the County
Boards to the State Superintendent is given
in an Appendix to the general report. They
all complain of the great want of school
houses and furniture. This complaint is
general, there being no exceptions in any o.
the Reports from the County Boards The
Report of F. A. Ellis, Esq, President O
the Board for this county, will be found or
our first page, and we commend its careful
perusal to every reader.
A great work must be done for public
schools before that system can be success
fully inaugurated, and that work is the pro
viding school houses fitted for the comfort
of the children. When the people begin tc
properly care for their schools, the school.
will begin to reflect their untold blessings or
the community. Our system meets witt
general approval from all parts OF the State
the local Boards universally speaking in tn,
most hopeful terms of it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-27
- The friends of popular education

- The friends of popular education in
Maryland, may be gratifed to learn that Mr..
Henry Bernard, of Connecticut, has been
chosen President Of St. Johns College, at
Annapolis. He accepts the position with a
view to make the College instrumental in
developing the great educational enterprise
of the State, and especially to aid in build
ing up and perfectng the public schools now
being organized in every county.
Mr.. Bernard stands at the head of that
class of energetic men who have made the
public school systems of the East aud North
what they now are. His Educational Jour,
nal is the most valuable work of the kind
now published. We are pleased to learn
from Mr.. Ellis, President of the Cecil Board,
that Mr.. Bernard has promised to visit Elk
ton, sometime in February, when he will ad-
dress our citizens upon the great subject oil
popular education which has been made by
constitutional provision and legislative en-.
actment, the settled policy Of the State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-27
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.

The members appear to be cutting out a
great deal Of business, bnt thus far but few
bills, except Of a private or local character,
have been passed. AS nothing more than
the titles of the bills are reported, their pro
visions cannot, in the majority of cases. be
understood. We give below those which
have passed, having the most interest to our
citizens
Mr.. McCauley asked leave to report bill
to amend the charter of Eikton.
This bill provides three Commissioners for
the town to receive certain salary for their
services, in place of seven. as at present,
who receive nothing and do nothing. Let
us have the amendment. by all means: no
change can possibly be for the worse.
Mr.. Pennington to regulate the issuing of
licenses in the town of Ceclton.
On motion Of Mr.. Tome the Hartford and
Cecil Boom bill was made the order of the
day for Friday, yesterday at o clock, p.
VI.
A bill was also fnvorably reported to pro.
hibit the sale of spurious liquors within two
miles of Cecil churches.
Mr.. Pennington presented petition for the
prohibition of the sale Of spurious liquors
in Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-27
PUBLIC SALES

Basil IIaines will sell at public sale, at his
residence, near iiising Sun. on Tuesday. the
Both inst, live stock and farming utensils
L. Wesley Janney, Sheriff, will sell at
public sale, in EIktnn, on Thursday, the LIST
day of February, l4o yards Of new ingram
carpet.
John j. Smith will sell at public sale, on
the Sth of February, on the farm of j. Tome.
near Port Deposit, his entire farm stock and
utensils.
Valentine Cook will offer at public sale.
on Friday, the 9Th day of February. small
farm, near Cosgrove's Mills. together with
stock, farming implements, and household
goods.
Reuben Haines, Trustee, will offer at pub
lie sale, at the Rising Sun, on the 18th OF
February, Il farm of So acres, the property
of the late Caleb jackson.
Daniel Bratton, Agent will offer at public
sale. on the 18th Of February, the farm OF
Benz. WoolSey, containing 81 acres.
a. p. Barwick will sell at public sale a
lot of ground, with improvements, in the
village Of Port Herman, on the 18th of Feb
ruary.
John l.. Clayton offers his farm at Pivot
Bridge, containing 202 acres, at private sale
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-27
The Cecil Wing.
ELKTON, JANUARY ~, 1866
MIR. Earle on the Races.

In the Legislature, last week, Mr.. Earle,
Delegate from Queen AIMS, submitted q
lengthy preamble and series of resolutions
on the suffrage question, the relations be-
tween the white and the black races, and the
duty Of the States Representatives in Con-
gress in the matter. Among other things
the resolutions declare that "any legislation
attempting to do away with the distinctions
which God in his infinite wisdom has decreed
among the races of the earth, should be dis
countenanced and opposed, as subversive of
the laws of nature and good government,
and as impious and wicked in resisting and
endeavoring to counteract the DEGREES Of the
Almighty, as read in his works" "The de-
crees Of the Almighty as read in His works, {"
in connection with the African race, are the
peculiar crisp curl in his hair, a singular fiat
ness Of the nasal organ, and sable complex
ion of the skin. We have not heard of any
attempts by the Legislature to repeal these
''decrees of the Almighty:' but if the at
tempt has been, or should be, made to anul
these statutes of the Almighty, Mr.. Earle
and the Copperheads generally, who are al
ways p painful state of excitement about
the coored race, may rest easy. Amy laws
the Union Legislature may see fit to pass by
way of repeating those statutes, will be nu-
gatory and of no effect. Don't be alarmed,
Copperheads, about the DEGREES of Heaven
being disturbed. Nothing more hurtful will
be done by the Legislature to the black race
than the repeal of the "black CODE" which
is the work of Maryland Secessionsts, and
not a decree of the Almighty, although the
Secession Democratic party have made stu
pendous efforts to impose such belief upon
the people, and Mr. Earle seems still hope
full of the result.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-27

The Baltimore American at the close
of strong editorial on the proposed repeal
of the Registry law says: ''Returned Rebel
soldiers walk our streets in grey uniforms,
and infest the skating. ponds, with light hea.
ded females clustering around them like flies
around a sugar hogshead. The windows of
Rebel shop, keepers are filled with portraits
of Lee, Davis, jackson and Beauregard, Jeb.
Stuart and other worthless of the infamous re-.
bellion, and no effort is spared by their
adulators and partisans to make apparent
the fact that they are just as defiant as ever.
As long as they see fit to indulge in that sort
of pastime, we may profitable keep them on
probation. The repeal of the Registry law
can await the decision of the people as the
general question Of suffrage. and if no other
disabilities are to be removed but those
which spring from disloyalty, we had better
not remove any," Amen! say we.
Brig. Gen. King, commandant of the
post of Ausgusta, Ca, while riding near the
city on Friday afternoon. accompanied by
his wife and daughter, lady and gentleman,
was stopped by highwaymen and the party
robbed Of three horses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-27
The Evidence of Negroes before
JUrieS.

If Tile Cecil Democrat will give some
reasons why juries should be deprived of
hearing the evidence of persons Of color in
cases where said persons are cognzant of
the facts in the matter pending before them,
in place Of snaring and growing, it will do
its readers special favor. Tell US achy a
jury should not hear the evidence which a
colored person may be able to give. If a
robbery or murder is committed, and a
black man happened to see the perpetrators,
they would be Immediately arrested on his
representation. If he report to property
owner that his premises are on fire or his en-
closures are broken into, that owner will fly
to extinguish the flames or expel the offend
ing stock. If a negro calls on a physician
at night and reports case of sickness, the
physician doesn't hesitate to visit the patient
on the cyilcnce of such person. And thus
we might proceed through every branch of
business and find that the evidence Of colored
persons is received by ALL except in judicial
cases. Now, what we want to know is, why
jnries should not have the advantage, as well
as individuals, of whatever information
colored person may be in possession of,
bearing on the cause before them. They
are the proper judges Of the truth or false
hood of statements made by witnesses. The
whole batch Of laws, known as the "black
CODE" is an imposition of the slave aristoc-
racy of the State, who, jealous of their
usurped endeavored to trench it
about with safes Mrds to insure the predomi
mating Influence of slavery and the slave
interest through all time. But this fabric
of iniquity has been demolished, and let its
arbitrary laws be swept from the statute
books Of Maryland.