davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-09
I nlso offer Goods In Bond Less tho Duty !

NAsH ORDERS FOR GOODS OF EVERY
u description, from this or any Foreign Market
will receive prompt and faithful attention.
Manufacturers and Wholesale Trade supplied
for Cash.
No notice or attention pHid to orders for Goods
II there Is no provision made for The payment OF
the same. ..'"
Liberal Cash Advances made on Conslgnments
Of approved Merchandise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-09

'AN' .hS's ''N HA"'-
Aud IN accordance with the law, anl an order 0f
the Board Of Trustees. made on the late above men
TONED. so many shares % each parcel OF SAIL stock
SecrctArr OF Sald company, No. ~ South & street,
Virginia, on SATURDAY, the ri day Of July, a. u.
lS65. at the hour OF l2 O'Clock n. Of said day. TO pay
said delinquent assessments thereon, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of SALE;
Virginia, June q. IGj. JUL I'd
The foregoing sale Is postponed until SATURDAY.
the 5th day Of August, lSt5. at the same hour aud
Trustees. WI II. HOWARD, s"c'y;
Virginia, July %. Isis. ] ?!td
DAY, the 9Th day Of September. 1855, at the same
hour and place above dSSlSnatsd; " oTier OF the
Board Of Trustees; ". II. HOWARD Seq;
Virginia. August ,. lsd3. au' I'll
The foregoing sale Is further postponed n,IISAT.
EaaIins 4 9 So.'s BANK lfsn South snS' n q Street re- y 8tlTGIn Ir%"' B. j.;
order Of the Board Of Trn + i e~MSS,iP1rrTr Sony
Virginia. Sept. II. 1865. sell ID
The above sale Is postponed Till SATURDAY, Oc-
tobcr 18th, 1865, at the same hour and place. when
the sala win positively take plHSei rrrr c.o,r
The nbove sale is postponed I'LL SATURDAY.
December ID, 1865, at samc hour md place. BY
oe2s I'd S. II. MARLETTE. scc'y
The above sale il postponed until SATUR'
DAY, January 9TH. 1861, between ! and 3 o'clock
p. ~, at the same place. BY order nf the Board
Of Trustees. :. II. MARLETTE. Sec'y.
Virginia, Dec. 9, 1865. deg I'd
The above sale IL postponed until SATCR
DAY, February 10Th. ls6i, between ] md 3
O'Clock r. NJ, at the same place. By order OF the
Board Of Trustees.
S.H. MARLETTE. Scc'y
Virginia, January 6, 1866. jag I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-09
TO INVALIDS

WHOSE sUFFER'SoS HAVE
been protracted from hidden causes
and mal.treatment, and who require
prompt relief TO render sxist'
cncc desirable.
ID X. j.
Graduate Of the University
OF Queens College, begs to In.
form his patients. md others seeking
medical advice, that he may be con.
quilted personally or by letter In all
cases Of Nervous mud Physical
Debility, and the various disorders
arising from sedentary habits. excess.
accident or climate, from A. N. to l2
~, and from Q to 8 P. NJ, at his Office.
Armory Building, northeast corner
Montgomery and Sacramento STU.
Rooms Nos. 3, 10 and II. frst floor
upstairs. Entrance on either Mont.
gomery or Sacramento streets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-09

NUNNUTU VHUIW NIW -sNTTtVT Ut NUTT-
pany-LOcation, DEVILS Gate Mining District, Lyon
county, NcvMda-NotICc Is hereby given. that all
dcllnGucnts upon the following described stock, on
account Of assessment OF one dollar for each and cv-
cry share OF the capital stock Of said company. levied
March I'll, 4. y. lSY, and upon all back assessments
TO date, set opposite to the respective shareholders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-09
.IcMett Gold md silver HininR

Company, Gold Hill District, Storey county, Ne.
vada.-Notlce is hereby given, that at o meeting
Of the Board Of Trustees Of said Company, held
on the 18th day Of December. 1865, an assessment
Of one dollar (sD per share was levied upon the
asscEsablc capital stock Of said company. payable
Immediately In United States gold and silver coin
TO the Secretary. Amy stock upon which said
nssessment shall remain unpaid on Saturday, the
9Th day of January, ls66, will be advertised on
that dry ID delinquent, and unless payment shall
be made before. will be sold on Saturday. tho Goth
day Of january, 1866, to pay tho delinquent as
scssment, together with costs Of advertising and
expenses Of sale. BY order of the Board Of Trus.
tees. G.. NJ. BURNHAM, Sec'y pro TEN,
dec i'm Office 500 Clay street, San Francisco
REMovAL.-Tle onlce Of the Jewett Gold and Sill
Yer Mining Company Is removed from S9 Clay
street. to IS6 Jackson street, Cup stairsl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-09

To Let.
TWO SUITS OF FRONT ROOMS. II
i nicely furnished, WILDE rented very low ::iA
10 n good tenant: also. Ave or six rooms%
suitable for fanllles Inquire at the fre'proof
brick building, No. 158 South O street, Virginia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-09
Notice to Mill Men.

ar II. HUGHES ANNOUNCES TO the
Nl. MnlCAsu of Storey county that he has
onened A shop on Main street. Gold Hill. opposite
Wells. Fargo & Co., where ho.is prepared to
make TO order w -rvau4 ,,..-
IMPROVED MILL sURRKNs,
OF all sizos and degrees Of fncnem.
r.f.. - rafH#IH .r.# .
n. Bills Screens nro stronger than
any constructed elsewhere, Of tho samo
Es.Isa - :. Cg,g,
wOrdsrs len At the store Of q. Dlttnsr will
receive prompt attention. sen
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-09
INNING ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
BeIcber MINING Company, BaId

win Company and Abernsthio Company:-As'
sessment Nouce.-Noiice IL hereby given. that at
q meeting Of the Trustees Of the above named
companies. held this day, an assessment Of thirty
three and 3ll0O dollars 1888 30 per share was
levied on each and every share Of the capital
stock of each Of the above named companies,
payable Immediately to the Secretary, at tho
Belcher Office, Virginia, NeyadH, In United States
gold coin. Any stock on which said assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 18th day Of January,
1866, will be advertised on that day ns% delinquent,
and unless payment shall be made before, will
be sold on the 18th day Of February, 1866. TO
pay said delinquent assessment, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale. Dis.
count ut the rate Of two () per cent. per month
from date Of payment to day OF sale, WIN DC al
lowed on all assessments paid within thirty days
from date hereof. By order Of the Board Of
Trustees. II. BRUCkMAN, secy.
Virginia. New. December Il. 1855. dcl5 IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-09

MI refer, with permission. TO MaJ.Gen. John
A. Dix, United States Army. No. 3 West 2lst sL.,
n. Y. City; Messrs. A. a. Low d Bros, 81 Bur.
ling slip; c. 4. Habicht, Esq, Consul for Nor.
way and Sweden. l27 Pearl st.; Messrs. J. 4.
Marshall & Co., go Fulton st.; Hon. J. d.. Rry.
inert, Counsellor At Law. l36 Nassau st.: and the
most respectable business men Of New York City.
and In all the principal commercial cities In the
world.
R-Any person wishing to be informed In re-
gard TO the state Of the Market, will please In.
close a stamped envelope, addressed to himself,
then tho desired information will he sent by r..
turn mail. Please address.
ERNEST A. ERLANDSOS,
Commission Merchant,
oc2 I'm ll6 William st., New York City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-09
Marine, Fire and Life Insurance.

Marine, Fire and Lifo Insuranee.
Insurance effected In the best New York City
Companies, ut the lowest rates, In all parts OF tho
United States and the CRnadas.
Money to Lonn on Bottomry Bonds ana I'm
proved Personal Property.
Applications for Loans Of Money must be made
in writing, stating what kind Of security to DO
given, and where located. Apply to
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-09

OFFICE-llG William street Cup stairs), b
tween Fulton and John SITS. n. Y. City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-09

r. D. CoRsos. District Attorney. ,#lT~
Virginia City. December II, 1865. del2 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-09
County Tax List.

ID. CoRsoS. Dist. ATTY.
Virginia City. December g. 1864
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-09

The following il a corrected copy ofthc new sche-
JnIe OF stamp duties under the new revenue law,
which took effect on August Isl. l~6t:
acknowledgment OF ..exenp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-09
Ko.-urh Gold md silver Mining Com.

BY order Of the Bonrd OF Trustees.
deg I'd G. W. PEASE, Scc'y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-30

1t IS Jones. He is sitting drink1no
! ciaret out of q crystal goblet, smok,
ing rery choice cigar-I know il
by thesshes--and listening to the
music : I'll his eyes shut. / notice
that his tlothes are fine and rich; his
dngcrssre covered with sparkling
rings, his cambric shirt front is blaze
with .hree dazzling brilliants. He is
enjoying himself at every pore. 1
can see it by the quiet Eay he puffs
his cigar, by the gusto with which
he sips bis Lalitte, by the artful and
lnc way-Practiced Sybarite!-
in which he keeps his eyes gently
closed, that his ears may not be dis
tracted from their drafts OF delight.
Bloated Jones! hated member of =
nameiess but pampered class. At
the verysight of Jones, Hoxton starts
up before me in all its meanness and
loathsomeness. Look at him, how
he wall0ws in pleasure. What n
power Of enjoyment he hasl
j feel certain that il he we're to
give me one of those choice cigars
Of his, / could not extract half the
enjoyment from it that he does; 1
could not tfind half the flavor in the
Lsfitte. And see how thoroughly he
enjoys the music; never opens his
eyes for moment but listens, lis
tens, while his face beams with an
expression of the most exquisite
pleasure, By-and-by, when he has
had his IN of delight, he will roll
home in his luxurious carriage, while
I-ah. I see he is about to go now.
He has thrown away the end of his
cigar, and is putting ON his gloves
A gentleman from the other end Of
the table comes forward with his hat
and his stick. The gentleman hands
Jones his hat and gold-hesded stick,
and takes him by the arm. Bloated,
pampered nobody! The walters are
making way for him as he passes
along; the gentlemen at the tables
are rising to draw their chairs out of
the way.
SIS he so very distinguished 4
person, then?" i asked.
so, nc" is the reply, '.but the
poor old gentleman is blind"
"Blind, Let me GO home to Hox-
ton, and say my prayers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-30

Eg- A gentleman recently return
cd from New York tells a pretty
good story of IN Illinoian, who was
stopping at the same hotel with him
in the city. One Sunday, the West
ern man being desirous of hearing
several OF the more famous pulpit
orators oil the metropolis, went in the
morning to DIR Chapin's church, but
heard 4 stranger preach from the
text:
But Simon's wife's mother lay
sick OF a fever"
In the afternoon, he went to Beech
er's Plymouth church, and heard the
same discourse from the same
preacher.
Going in the evsning to DR.. Os-
goods church, he toand the same
clergyman and the same theme:
'.Simon's wife's mother lay sick of
a fever"
The next day, the patient hearer
of the thrice told discourse, was
crossing to Brooklyn in ferry boat,
when the alsrm bell Of the Park sgi-
tated the air with its great chOeks Of
sound, aud man behind him enquir-
ed why the bell was tolling? Look
ing up, he saw the now familiar
face of the preacher, and was
prompted to reply:
Il think Simon's wife's mother
must be dead-heard three times
yesterday tia, she was sick of q
fever"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-30
National Soldiers Homes-0ut-
side Relief for Soldiers with
Families.
Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette.

Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette.
1t does not seem to be general,
known that, during the late session
of Congress, an act wss passed au
thorizing the establishment of on,
or more National Soldiers Homes
and providing for outside relief fol
wounded or crippled soldiers who
have families. The fund to bC
drawn on for this purpose is an ac-
cumuiatien of back pay, allowances
etc, due soldiers in the volunteer
army, which has never been called
for, and most of it never will be. II
will amount to a sum between two
and six millions of dollars.
A Board of Managers, twelve in
number, was appointed by Congress,
three of them-the President, Secre-
tary of War and Chief Justice er
o1fclO-aRd the others selected from
different States, Hon. L. B. Gunckel
of Dayton, representing this section
of the West. The Board organized
by selecting Gen. Butler as their
President, and Blr. Gunekel as See
retary.
Some time since the Board adver-
tised for proposals to sell them sites
on which TO erect these homes, and
some eighty offers have been made
them. A committee Of three, Gen.
Butler, Gen. Hincks and Mr. Gin
excl, was appointed to consider the
same, and examine such sS they
deemed expedient, and report to the
Board. This duty the committee
have performed, and will report in
favor of establishing one central
Home to be established in Ohio, and
two branches, one in the East and
one in the Northwest. 1t is sup
posed the central institution will be
required to accommodate several
Thousand persons.
Last week Gen. Hinclls and Mr..
Gunckel visited different places 10
Ohio where offers Of sites had been
made them - Dayton. Columbus,
White Sulpher aud Yellow Springs.
This committee will report to a
meeting OF the Board in Washington
City, on the 9th of September, at
which time the location will be de.
termined.
At the last meeting of the Board,
$4,000 were appropriated for the
immediate relief OF noe,ly wounded
soldiers, to be distributed 10 State
Soldiers Homes, where such institu-
tions have been established, or to
individuals having families, and who
therefore prefer not TO enter such
ASYLUM. We have o State institution
OF tiifs kind in OHIO, that is sustain
ed by an appropriation made by the
Legislature. There Is q similar in
shtution in Indiana; but it Is delici-
ent in funds, and $1,000 will be sent
there soon.
Persons who know of disabled
soldiers in Ohio, with families, and
unable to support them, but deserv-
ing relief, should speak to them of
this provision in their behalf. A
letter on the subject addressed TO
Hon. Lewis B. Gunckel, Dayton, o,
will receive attention.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-30

MKASSEss.-An incident of the Port
land fre IS told by the Press. ofthat eitv.
which says:
'We hear Of creature in this city.
which walks ON two legs and wears a
coat, and resembles man. In fact.
the creature owns a shop and house,
and tratiics in n small-very small
way. On the night Of the FIRE. his
neighhors helped him to save his prop
erty, while the whole opposite side Of
the street burned down. His clerk,
who lived directly opposite. labored
ndetatigably for his employer, while
his fathers house and his own effects
were going TO ashes. Until O'Clock
IN the morning they kept the shop wet
and, by unremitting efforts, saved it
and the house in the rear of it. After
working all night in an atmosphere Of
flames and einders, men are sometimes
thirsty. These men were thirsty, and
inquired of the creature whose house
and shop they had saved, ifhe had any
water? No Any small beer? Mop
The clerk, who knew better, went down
TO the ice-chest, pulled out several
bottles of Hindle's mild beverage, found
IN the pan little water. .tolerably clean.
which had drained from the ice, min
gled with il sugar and sliced lemons,
and dispensed these cooling drinks to
the deserving crowd. Next day, this
exiravagent youth, on returning to his
daties.touud charged to him on the books
of the concern. four bottles of beer.
ono pound of sugar and four lemons.
His place is now vacant Enterprising
young men who want a situation, may
apply at this Office for further in
formation"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-30

A PARTICULARLY PRIVATE SCHOOL
Marshal / am taking the school
census, madam. Win you please in
form me if you have any children:
Lady-Yes; one.
Marshal-Boy or girl, madam?
Lady-Boy.
Marshall-How old, madam?
Lady-Well, / believe he is about
fifteen.
Marshal-Does he attend school?
Lady-Oh, yes; he attends school
quite regular.
Marshal-Public Or private?
Lady-Well, / don't know exactly;
/ believe though it's private school
MarshaI-IS -ISuggestively.I what
is the name OF the school?
Lady-Well, dIsremember exact
"; but believe it is called the ''In-
dustry SCHOOL, That comes pretty
near it, anyhow.
That's a California story, and sug-
gests another, that Arthur Gilman
tells in a eonsumediy funny way
Smith, say, Jones, where's your
brother Ben?
Jones - Ben - why, didn't you
know be was dead-died in Califor-
mia?
Smith-No, indeed; pray what was
the matter with him?
Jones-Why, you see, it was a
public occasion in Sacramento
There was much excitement, and a
great gathering, and my brother was
addressing bis fellow citizens from
platform, when somehow the boards
broke away under him, and he fell,
and broke his neck!
Smith-Oh. All! Yes / see
hanged, was he?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-30

LIZ Those who profess to have SC
much faith in mild, conciliatory
measures towards the rebels, as the
surest means of restoring peace to
the country, will please read the fol
lowing extract from the address ol
Gov. Wells, of Louisians, en- the
New Orleans riot:
"a Legislature had been elected,
and was in session at the time of the
assumption by me OF the duties OF
the Office of Governor. Shortly af-
terwsrd the collapse of the so-cailed
Confederate Government took place,
and by the surrender of the forces in
the Trans Mississippi Department,
the entire territory OF the State was
restored 10 the lawful authority Of
the United States.
When this event took place, what
was my conduct toward the popula
ton of the eighteen parishes reclaim
ed, although l had been persecuted
aud driven from my home by the
rebel authorities? ] suppressed all
feeling Of rancor, so Dstural to the
human breast under the circumstan
ces; and under the belief that ma
jority had been seduced from their
allegiance to the old flag by the wiles
OF artful demagogues, who brought
on the rebellion, l determined to try
the effect OF kindness and cOncilia-
ton in winning them back to their
first love. l addressed them q proc
Iamation, congratulating them on
their restorationto the protection oil
a government OF law and order and
assured them that, so far as / was
concerned, l was willing to forget
the past. begged them 70 submit
cheerfully and unreseryedly to the
new order of things, and assured
them that, although State Govern
ment had been organized, yet / was
anxious that general election for
State officers should be held, in which
the whole State could participate.
/ fulfilled every word of my prom
iscs. l appointed men recommend
cd to fill the Offices in the several
parishes. Isigned their applications
to the President OF the United States
for special pardon. 1 persisted in
nv course OF Cancellation, notwith-
standing the warnings and remon-
strances of Union men, who believed
that my policy would be unavailing
in accomplishing the purpose intend
ed, and who predicted that at the
very first election, these men, in eve
~ parish where they held the power,
would prescribe every man from of
fee who had not been in the rebel
army and fought for the rebel cause.
These predictions have been real
lied to the letter at every subsequent
election, with the exception OF my
own case, and it is well known, for
it was publicly avowed, that was
put at the head Of their ticket simply
because it was thought could be
useful in securing representation
of the State in Congress.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-30
For the Journal.
Deus Major Columna.
~ ms- zEur Vas slcrrr.

III Rs- NELLIE VAS sIcrtr.
In vain do memories lingcr,
Mid our childhOod's hours,
Times destroying ilnger,
Takes away our flowers.
Well do I remember,
Ny home beside the sea,
One cruel, cold December
Twas eiouded DER for ne
The sea, itmoaneth ever,
A requium for the dead,
He win awaken never,
Till earthly scenes are fed
Sadly ny spirit sigaiag.
Complaining by the wave.
NY Father. art thou lying
Within the loneiy gravc.'
And br his grave l wandered,
And longed Tor reply.
Aud ie the silence ponce.ed,
let heard no sus gering sigh.
Till in the tempests witness,
though. heard = voice
Ofswr-st. reyr0a hfal iaildnss5,
Bidding me 10 rejoice.
"Iejoice that all my cares are ended,
That now my aching head can rest,
Forever from iife's ills defended.
Sly homo viii he among the biest.
. rhiid Of love, Ill watch above thee.
More faithfully than when on earth,
Unseen BY thee, / still will love thee
AsI have ever, since thy birth.
I.e0k upward TO the light supcrrAl,
Ii dsrksOnlf ever SeeIas thy way,
4 prelade u the dawn eternal.
The never-ending, perfect day"
oh shade OF the departed,
Forever with rae dwell,
Leave me not, broken hearted
without thy guiding spell.
And when on earth no longer,
Ny spirit shall remain.
!et me. b. faith Iaade stronger,
Loves Paradise regain.
The Paradise celestial,
The city Of our King.
No trace cl things Terrestrial,
Shall mar :hs songs we sing.
Alexander Chapel. Augusts slst, isss.