davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-16
HELMBOLD'S

r l. u D q z T r A c T 3 q c II q
AND
IMPROVED ROSE WASH
win radically exterminate from the system
diseases arising from habits OF dissipation at
little expense. little or no change ~ diet, no
Inconvenience or exposure: completely super
seding those unpleasant and dangerous rene
dies, Copaiba and Mercury, in all these diseases.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-27

CAUTION.-Al persons are hereby eau.
toned against purchasing any Of the following
described stock, Of the Alpha Gold Hill Mining
Company, as the same was sold for Assessments
at the sale Of delinquent stock OF the above
named Company, on July 5th, ,'ls66, as per adyer-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-27
; Kear.arEe Mining Oempany-Lo.

y Kenrsarger MininK COmpany-LO.
cation, Tulare county. California-Notice is
hereby given that at a meeting Of the Board OF
Trustees OF the above named Company, held
June 9th. 1866 an assessment (No. ~ Of two
dollars (s2) per share In gold coin was duly
levied upon all the assessable stock Of the Com.
pany, payable Immediately to the Secretary.
A discount Of Ave (0 per cent will be allowed
on all amounts paid on or before the expiration
Of THIRTY DAYS from date. .. Ion.
BY order OF the Board OF Trustees.
- L:.ag H. G. MANNING, Secretary:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-27
N o T L @ z

DuRING MY TEMPORARY ABSENCE AT
San Francisco, DR.. Hall will attend my pa.
tientA X WEbbEh
Gold Hill, July 10, 1866. iyl0.u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-27
Summons.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
i Judicial District. Of the State Of Nevada, In
and for the County Of Storey. Matilda Sheek,
plaintiff, vs. William Sheek, defendant. Action
brought In the District Court OF the First Judicial
District OF the State Of Nevada, In and for the
County of Storey, and the Complaint hled In said
County of Storey, In the Office OF the Clerk OF
said District Court ,,,
The state OF Nevada sends greeting to William
Sheek, Defendant: You are hereby required 70
appear In IN action brought against you. by the
above named plaintiff, in the District Court OF
the First Judicial District, Of the State OF Nova,
ia In and for the County Of Storey, and answer
the complaint fled therein, within ten days (ex'
elusive Of the day OF serviee) after the service on
you Of this summons, II served In SAID county
or. II served out Of said County, but within said
District, within twenty days; and In all other
cases forty days; or Judgment by'default VIII oe
taken against you. according 10 the prayer OF the
ala complaint The said action Is brought 10 re-
cover decree OF divorce, forever dissoIving me me
bonds of mAtrimony existing between piunuu
and defendant, and that plsinnn Gs asSeyS Tsi "
assume her maiden name, to.wt: MatlaA Iei' ~,
sen az well as her costs Of suit, sc. Tho grounds
m aid sut plaintiff alleges 10 be that OF extreme
srrsjty on the part OF defendant 70 the plaint'n
IN mi; action and q failure TO provide the com.
non neeessaries Of life. AL OF which iuliy SET
forth in plaintiffs complaint now on ME In my
n yon are hereby notified, that II you fall to
,nnssr Hu and @ answer the said complaint as above
pps'..S appen a. the said plaintiff will apply 70 the
rorrt for the relief demanded In her complaint,
Cous. ss =. Given under my hand and the seal O. O
Distrc. Court Of the ssnss rs, 'pais,S n snd
a. -. ronn,v ~ storey, this 2lt day OF July
in IN the he wear Of Our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and sixty.six. rrp,,ANN CLARK
ByTB. FOWLER, Deputy Gls,k. :.
FL. AUD, Attorney for PlainhG :.s.,n' =
so cts. Int. Rev. stamp. 50 cts. staso s'ainp'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-27
Ko..u,h cold nud silver mining

Konsuth Gold md NfIVcr MfnlnR
Company: Location DEVILS Gate Mining Dis.
trict, Lyon county, Nevada.-Notice Is hereby
given that on the sd day Of March, 1865, an as.
seusment Of one dollar per share was levied upon
each and every share Of the stock In the above
named Company, and Is now payable In Gold and
Silver Coin, TO the Secretary at his Office, No. ~,
South street, Virginia BY order OF the board
ofTrustees, ~, 8. II. MARLETTE, Secretary. n
Virginia, Storey County. Nevada, June llth,
1866. '17g iEI' al..-- -'a-- ID Jull.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-27
Lincoln and Mount aIoriah Mining

Companies. Location: Meadow Lake Mining
District, Nevada County, CaL-Notice Is hereby
given, that at meeting Of the Board Of Irus T.
tees nf said Companies, held July 9th, 1866, an
assessment of Thirty (30)i cents per share was
levied upon each and every share Of the Capital
Stock Of the Lincoln Mining Company; and Fiji.
teen Q5) cents per share upon each and every
share Of the Capital stock OF the Mount M9rian
Mining Company, payable Immediately In U. S,
gold coin, % the Secretary al his office In Gold
Hill, or 10 II. O. Jacobson, Superintendent at the
mine. BY order Of the Board Of Trustees @.
.!.. ..s'. JOHN v. A. LANSING, Sec'y. s
n : Gold Ill., July 7th, 1866. -4is JyT'lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-27
Cold min Tuuuelipp Gold nud Sill.

yer Mining Company.-Location, Gold Hill hi.
ming District, County Of Storey, State of Nevada
NOTIcE--,rhe Third Annual Meeting Of the
Stockholders Of the above named Company, will
be held at their office, as Montgomery street,
San Francisco. California, on SATURDAY, tho
twenty first C2lsD day Of JULY, 1866, at n
o'clock p ~, for the purpose OF olectlng Trustees
to serve for the ensuing year, and such other
business as may properly come before II. '''0
80 X WEGENER, Secretary.
/" BAH stockholders who cannot be present
are requested to Ale their proxies with the secre'
tary, ~ -EH#ls 100 "''r"' ju25 I'd -
The above meeting Is hereby postponed until
TUESDAY, the 3lst day Of July, 1866, at 3
o'clock r. N. .g.--Lr --..g- .aa.g 81
jy23.td r. WEGENER, Secretary,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-27
! MINING ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

Belcher Nining Compnny-Assess.
ment Notice--Baldwin Company and 3Aberna-
thle Compapy.-Notics Is hereby given, that at
a meeting Of the Trustees Of the above named
companies. held this day, assessment OF sffteen
dollars (slS) per share was levied on each and
every share OF the capital stock OF each OF
dIately 10 the Secretary, at the Beleher office,
Virginia, Nevada, In United States gold coin.
ANY stock on which said assessment shall re.
main unpaid on TUESDAY. August 2lst,
1866, will DO advertised on that day a. delinquent,
and unless payment shall be made before, will
be sold on Friday September 2lsf, 1866, to
pay said delinquent assessment, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale. BY
order Of the Board Of Trustees L..,..,.
- T.-T1lII7I ~ II. BRUCKMANN, 'Sec'y.
Virginia, New, July %, 1865. jy23 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-27
D i,,o,, .nd mount arIorinh Mining

Companies Location, Meadow Lake Mining
District. Nevada county, Cal-Notice Is hereby
given, that at n meeting Of the Board Oh Itus
fees OF said companies, held June llth, 1866, an
assessment Of Twenty-Five (25) cents per share
was levied upon each and every share Of the cap
ltal stock Of said companies, payable Immediately
In IT, S. gold coin TO the Secretary, at his ofieo
In Gold Hill, or to II. c. jacobson, Superinten'
dent AT the mine. Byorder Of the Board Of Trus.
tees, sJNO. v. A. LANSING, Secy.
Gold HILL June IL, 1866. - e.. #.r- JelJlm g.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-07
Problem of til. Negro iSacc.

De Bows Review for March contains
an article on this subject which will no
doubt attract general attention. II is
in the form Of q letter to the Chief OF
| the Freedmen's Bureau from DR.. j. {.
Mott. Of Alabama, who declares that
he has asserted no fact which is not
established by science and history. lie
disclaims being at all acluatcd by sec
tional feeling or blind prejudice, and
processes to have mcrel Y given brirl
resume Of chronological history, repre-
senting the received opinions Of the
best informed nht,ralists of the day
The following are the conclusions to
which he has been led:
1st. The intellectual and physica
character Of the different races OF mcr
were the same as now five thouSan,
years ago, and npcauscs have existed
or now exist that can transform one
type Of man into another.
I'd. The physical laws which have
governed the races Of men during this
period of time are precisely the same
as those which govern the species, va
rieties or types Of f or animals.
3d. Without gong back to the
mootcd question Of original unity OF
diversity of races as it exists can only
be regarded as the work Of The
Almighty.
4th. The negro and other inferior
races have never, under the most ia.
vored circumstances, showuaay capHc
ity for self-govcrnmcnt or civilization
9th. The negro attains his nearest
approach to civilization among tho
whites, in subordinate capacity. and
when separated from them rclapscs
into barbarism, as i'll lIayti AMI Jamai
ca.
9th. The brain Of the negro is ninC
inches less han that Of the white man,
and the large headed races have always
ruled the earth, and been the OIL " re
positoriCs of true civilization
9TH. The idea that the brain Of thC
| negro OT any QUIET rue CIll D' cllitTS
ed and the intellect developed by educa
ton, continued through successive
generations, has no foundation in truth
or any semblance Of support from his
tory.
3th. The races of men, like those o
the CANNES and other animals, though
modified by climates, are never trans
formed into each other. The Whit
man, the negro, the jew, the grey
hound, the fox hound, the pointer
preserve their types and instincts il
all climates.
9th. The blacks, like the American
Indians, Tartars, and other nomadC
races, are instinctively opposed Il
agricultural labor, and no necessity
can drive them TO it.
10th. Slavery is the normal condi
ton of the negro, the most advanta
geous to him, and the most ruinous
in the end to white nation.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-07
On. NnnunrciL job Press
w. j. SLATER & co
In orr Behalf.

We would say to the people Of this coun-
tv that in Tie Home journal they will al
ways find the most important Congrcssion-
nj, Legislative. Foreign and Domestic
news, besides the Cincinnati. Louisville.
Nashville. and home market reports. We
also give several tables Of useful informa-
ton 10 tie GARNER, mechanic. merchant. anil
business men generally. These tables will
be kent standing for reference. The mar
kct reports and bank note list viii lie care
fnlly corrected Just before going to press.
II j.. our Intention to write but little. be-
ljeying that new wspaper gotten up on the
eclectic plan, with scptcntions extracts
and nseJm matter. will best suit the wishes
of the public. We want to improve the
paper as it grows oldyerwc want to fur
nisa a paper that this county may feel
proud Of. We shall not lie wanting in lib
crality of means or time. or labor, in order
to carry out our desire. and We only ask
that encouragement which gives vigor to
cyer,ion. VIII ~ people give it?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-07
I.EPEY TO THE ECON
QUERED BANNER"
BY SIR FRANCIS u.,.. OF ENGLAND.

We published Il few weeks since, in the
Home journal. the poem TO which the sub
joined lines are reply. The Radica! pa
pcrs will see treason in them. and will say
the publication of them is evidence that
the 'rcbollion" still exists in our hearts,
But such false and ungencrous charges de-
tract not from the beauty Of the poem as. a
literary gem. As such we publish it and
-hould feel oUrself Il traitor to former pro-
ics>ions, or hypocritc in our acceptance
Of results, if we did not drop a tear to the
memory of flag now furled with glory in
the sanctum of our heart. Ii may have
been an ensign of treason to all who fought
against it-wa thought different. and re-
we're It's memory as fondiy as if it iloatcd
DER Kingdom rs broad as the earth. But
that memory shall never conflict with our
duty to the victor in the strile.l
Gallant Nation. fold by numbers,
say not that your hopes are llcd
Keep tlat glorious Flag that slumbcrs,
Gne day to uNcnge your dead.
Keep II. Observation-Disclosures.
Keep it. sisters. mourning brothers;
Keep ii. with IN iron will;
Think not tlat its Wort, is done:
Noble Banner, keep it still.
Keep ii, till your children take it,
once again to wave and make it
Al Their sircS have bled and fought for,
, Ma. al I. Il |. y
Blcd and fought for all alone.
All alone-ayc. shame the story,
Millions here depore the stain;
Shame. alas. for EngIands glory,
Freedom called and called in vain.
Eurl that Banner. sadly. slowly,
Treat it gently for It's holy
Till that day. yes. furl it sadly.
Then once more millrl ii GLADLY
CONQUERED BANNER" kecp hStW!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-07

AS PLAIN AS A PIKE STAFF -IudrC
John f. Dillon, OF the Supreme Cour
Of Iowa, used the following language
in speech recently delivered at Da
venport:
The Southern States ought not to b'
allowed representation in Congress
until the right Of suffrage is given Is
the negroes in those States, aud it i.
the duty Of Congress to insist upo,
this condition precedent to their I'd
mission and as guarantees Of their fu
trlre loyalty. Ii the negroes fail to oh
tain this privilege by law, they woul.
be justified in obtaining it l. the pom
Of the bayonet.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-07

STATISTICS OF MARRIAGES. The re-
turns Of marriages in Philadelphia
show that OF 6oG4 marriages during
the past year. 1866 girls were married
under twenty-one years Of age; 1880
between twenty and thirty years, and
zoos lucky women at over thirty years
of age. The age of old maidhood has
been fixed by some authorities at thir
ty years, but the above shows that
nearly one filth Of the wi,l, n1nb,r
found pariners after their c-ances
were supposed t, be nearly gone
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-07
JACK sHIVEkS TO GOVERNOR
lsi;UsVNLOW.
From the Nashville Gazcttc.]

From the Ma ;nyile Gazettc.]
JACK SnviN, accompanied by his
son James aAdheighbor, Sim Jones,
was in town d Saturday. 1t is the
first visit he las made to the city,
since 1861. IL stubbornly refused to
leave the "CrT,,' while it was neces-
sary for him % carry pass. The
news of the iiscontinuance Of passes
for white fol6 has lately reached his
neighborhooj and he Immediately set
out, under tl4 Impression that the days
of"Old Hiclsry" had been restored,
when only nisers carried passes.
His lcttcrt Gov. Brownlow, which
we give beld, will show very plainly
that Jack iinot "up to the times -
We tried tdconvince the old fellow,
that his no3ns of things was out of
date: but ; soon convinced us that
only one mtc drink of Robertson was
needed to iburc us q broken head
So we pubyh the letter just as it is
written-t3 dictation being by Jack,
and the spting by Sim:
To Our Ripsnortin Guverner Ex Passon
BrownioE
SuG-Sbposin that you hardly ever
hear the 9TH, as the men you sociate
with are NJ in the habit Ov tellin Nv it,
IpcrpOseb give you apiece NV my
mind an3tO let n little fresh ar into
your dcnJ You keep growlin, and a
snappin kd howlin and gwine on
in sich n by that think you ort to be
talked tq
You lie bin actin Guverner now
for nighh TO year or more, pretty
mutch ithc same way that Sut Low
ingood' daddy acted hoss, only a
good more SO. Natur didn't
make SIS daddy hoss, nor did na-
tur maYEoua Guverner, nor cut you
out fol- by sich a perpose. You was
made verner by set that never
had II h hand in sich biziness before
and kf fequently you want half made
at iustf tfhe material was bad and the
worki& on:iquainted with the bizness,
and til tob was bound to be rutf one
If yol rs raaily Intended fur show
MI sfa.r, yoa was split in the ma
YaIf,rt is blaphemin, and natu,
cut lio1t t, rnl cussin mershecn,
iiAe 1kviiis W and Rebel Ventila.
t,r ir Circlit Rider says that them
old i in your printin Office at Nox-
vile Jbt 50 used to it, that they could
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-07

rB" Advertisements for all charitable
purposes charged at regular rates. Here,
tofore newspaper men have been expected
to contrihute in proportion to the public.
and an then if they il,argcd for their work, it it
was looked upon rs eXtortion. AS well
ask merchant to give money and charge
nothing forhis goods
sIy All communications to advance the
interests of any Individual. or corporate
Lody. must he paid for as advertisements
We Shall determine for ourselves what Is
for the public benefit, and what ought to
20 in our columns.
CSy@ Obituaries will be charged lor III ad-
III iii foreign advertisers must, pay in
advance. 1t will l,e useless to send adver,,
tisemcnts with tie request to publish and
send bill" Patent medicine man'lact''-
rcrs must pay according to published rates
and in no instance will their special no
tices he published except at 20 cents pei
line for each Insertion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-07
Rates Of Adcertisin0.

Advertisements inserted at 81 50 per
square of ten lines (brevcr size.) first in
sertion. and 75 cents for each subsequent
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-07
job WOrE.
20 prepared to execute,
style. all kinds of Job '

We are prepared to execute, IN the very
nc,test style. all kinds of Job Work. Ollr
material is all new. and selected by us in
nrrson. An experience of fifteen years as
n,rrtirol priptcr.. and pride in our bust
ness. is guarantee that customers VIII DC
nleased. We consider neat work an ad-
ycrtisemcnt of our business.
Oar NOnpdreU JOd Press
Is unsurpassed for the execution OF Card
and other Job Printing, in all colors.
~" We keep on hand Il good stock OF
Stationery. such as Cards of all sizes, colors
and patterns. Flat-Cap. Foolscap, Letter,
and Note Paper. Mourning Paper, &c.
wedding Tickets and Visiting Cards pin
ted in the fastest style. Pamphlets, Pro
rranmcs Posters, Horse and Jack Bills
labels, Gill-ilcutlS, lndcnturrs, Circnlars,
Checks, and Blanks Of all kinds, printed to
order.
All communication should be addressed
w ,,- sr uvCr,Yp C. In
The New York herald., 1866-09-18
CLOSING SCENES.

In brancy, In enthusiasm, or in nnmbees, the scenes
in Union square last night have rarely been eqnaed
certainly surpassed Even as late as ,nc o'clock
many Of the ward associations entered the square, and
each passed review the main stand the
speaker for the time being interrupted in his re
marks by the stenoran voices that welcomed each
rival. Tho old gentleman with turban fourishing a
broom, drawn in open crrringe by pair OF horses
and who attracted much attention durnv the late Fre
sidential recepon in this city hand and was
ceived with cheers OF mefriment The venders of ice
water, at I've cents glass did a br SIX trade and
the eniepsng proprietor OF the travelling soda water
stand was kept busy in the dspensaon Of snch
as his caravan afforded Shortly before ten O'Clock the
pyrotechnc display. which had been gotten up espe
ciay for The occasion by the Messrs Edge, fire
to- and attracted the attention Of the ,mbage and
each piece discharged the expressions Of wonder aud
nstonishment which followed only ecnaed hv the
anxiety and suspense exh tad for the discharge Of the
great central tabeau The second bea, peca was very
ne consisting Of three lines OF rcd and yellow letters
and the reunion Of Sates y This appeared TO fine adj
vantage as immediately behind 1t stood nine iree the
rich foliage Of which showed Off the letters with fine
effect This was followed By the gem or the evening,
representing tho figure OF johnson, surmouned by a
rainbow on either side Of which figures, one
representing the SOUTH with extended hand, and the
other the North, rendering the olive branch and under
union rhe whole surrounded by thirtv-sx stars repre-
seniing biry-sx States. The during this display
was grand in the extreme hundreds OF rockets t the
air. guns belched forth their salvos thousands OF voices
rung out their vva5 OF admiration and when silence
was in some degree restored from the brazen throats of
the numerous bands the national anthem given,
which in turn taken by the mbed multitude.
From this time the crowd began 10 dsperse the various
ward associations BEGAN to fall into lire and leave the
square by the different avenues leading towards their
quarters stands became unoccnpied by the blue
coated policemen who occupied them until taken pos-
session OF by those having them in charge AMI In half
IN hour afterwards the square assumed It's usual quetnde
and the great demonstration in support of the consu
ton and the reunion of States was brought a close
PIcKPoCKETs AT MEETING.
Al no public meeting for years past has there
been few thieves to be found and those arrested
as soon as they made their appearance But four
arrested. Their names, rather those given by the
prisoners, John Franklin, George Anderson. George
Brown and Henry Campbell All are Young men, and
well known 10 the police thieves The two former
we're locked up for the night in the Ffeonth precinct
station house. and the latter at police headq
The New York herald., 1866-09-18

represented in the raonal councils Regarding another
question az ISSUE n certain that far the Ger
mans were eonr<fped they fully united in their
views reeardrc suh RESTRICT I've laws and ordinances
the Sunday nw For Tins reason the whole German
vote would be given defeat the radical and fanaca
party
captain LrTTrvITz iherenpon delivered brief address,
WHO also fully endorsed the reconstr icon policy OF the
PRESIDENT and advised recopc laton and the restoration
Of civil rights TO the Southern people
Mr.. BucKsvHrER also briefly addressed the meeting,
who argued that this has derived It's prosperity
aud power from the democracy, and he the speaker,
was proud OF Andrew johnson a true democrat aud
patriot Applanse.1 TIE radicals in and out of Con-
gress the sneaker characterized traitors (Appanse.
While this gentleman speaking fhe Mayor arrived
on the platform and briefly addressed the as elnbage
Short addresses were delivered by Messrs Herrmanns
and Schmidt wbereupon the meeting adjourned
The New York herald., 1866-09-18
r z S TOP ALTON.
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.

.f-Nsw gerS !" the battle Of Antletam, which vained
the day ioi <sCelhn tremendous cheervg for the
Ifty,hrSl Re asked the soldiers, any of them were
by-those vho lett their wives and fayiifcs in 1851 20
30 70 " serve the Union and oI four years brayed all
baIdsn rs-if they prepared 10 lot tho jewel
they .negh go for nothing CONGRESS said they
bot M TO break Up the Union and four years ago II
y <sed resolutions 10 the effect that the for the
<stn,euance OF the constitution and that the
States could not 70 out or the Union but now II had de-
4rlaYed they are and would not let them in. Was
lttfe any there who wanted c take down the flag
witch waved over all aud wipe ops eleven stars 1t was
dangerous b keep eleven States elt OF the Union As
matter Of policy the Southern States should be brought
hack early possible. He heard great deal Of the
ueachery Of the South He rode through Texas every
day and nobce5 attempted 70 cut his throat; on the
contrary, her people were polite. Both norm
aud South fought well and bravey and when
the South laid down her she left them
down ms became her noble people. He would rather
to-day trust the safety Of the Union in the hsnds OF
Southern men who fought bravely face TO FACE WIN
Noithorn soldiers than in the hands OF such men M as
Thad stevens He fed in his youth by nus ia.he, y
sSfeeiey and Stevens spoon, and his ather 'o,u mn
that when he died ne would go to Tbad stevens
did not about ihe country; he thought more aoou
varoads
Messrs J. DAa6ar HuSr and RICHARD T. DEaisG were W, =
introduced and made very able remarks M,c, .nS
viugrg Of some patriotic songs by the Gee oiuo anu
gfhers he ioeetng dispersed