davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26

~ special Medical Nouce-Dr. Charles
IL FOZER would mast respectfully inform the SICK
and AFFLICTED that his MEDICAL Is AZ
the same place, CORNER OF kEAkNf AND
JACKSOSSTREETS, San francisco, where he has
been established for many years, for the cure o,
SPECIAL COMPLAINTS. Having relinqulshed
INV Old mode Of advertising, which has become 80
common with all the Quack Doctors OF san Francis
co. nlling the newspapers with false references, i9r
Tue purpose ofimposiag upon strangers, ! think u
il only necessary TO inform those In need Ola PLY
SICIiS or LONG EXPERIENCE AND UCCES
FIiL PRACTICE, that I can be consulted at all ou,
,,ness hours at my Medical Institute, corner OF
Kearny and Jackson streets, San Francisco;
LADIES' suffering from the Whites. Piles, weakness
Of The Back, Pain In The Side, Headaehs, Psipltal9n
Of The Heart, Derangement Of their monthly SICK
ness. and all other Diseases that the Female system
Il subject TO, VIII fnd prompt reliefby applying 70
DIR. CHAS. II. T0ZER:
Nv FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS were never
known 10 faII in giving reliefin those cases ior when
thew are recommended. To be obtained only at my
Once.
box, Sent by mail or express. n,
address Ii. T0ZER, N. D.. San Y anelseo, Cal.
or Lock Box 1854. ,s,,,v
.oHS.Ian,isI CHAS, IL. TOZER, N. ID.
Ints Consulting Physician Of Lock Hospital. LONDON.
pA1 Hn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26
Public school vacation.

ruE TEACHERS AND PUPILS IN THE
storey County Public Schools. are Sn ne.o oG.
notified that the Holiday sae ssSool! On FRI.
msnSo arsTERSOON, Dec. 2fst, inst, and ter
pAI q, THURSDAY MORNING, January
minass ". :, tan o'clock, when the Spring schooi
Sd, 1907, 81 Yen Wsnee Teachers Will then send
Term Sn ! epdent their monthly reports for
December. .,5 others, interested In
ne..Iy invited a.: to o -, &. i s:ald e ~ Esas..IsR.
week. By ordero John A. COLLINS,
d.l7.,al County Superintendent Of son0'''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26


A CLERGYMAN SuxxoSISG HIS WIFE
FOR AN AsSAULr.-At Nottingham, Eng
land, recently, Mrs. Catherine Jenoure
was charged with having assaulted and
used threatening language to her hus-
band, the Rev. Henry Courtenay Jenoure,
rector of Burton Joyce, near Noting
ham, on the 5th nit. Complainant stat
ed that on the day in question he had
some words with his wife. They were
in the kitchen, and she took up the
poker and attempted to strike him with
il. He succeeded in w%renching 1t from
her, and then she got Il large knife,
which she brandiShed over his head,
and threatened to murder him. The
defendant Ci%nterrupting): 81 have had
good reason to murder you for a long
time. You took good care that could
not do you harm, when you tied my
hands and locked me up in the closets
of the house" Turning to her husband,
she said: Have you ever beaten me
with sticks and locked me up?' Com
plainant: ~ have beaten you on several
occasions with a small stick, but It was
only when you were very violent anu
destroyed property" A woman named
Moore corroborated compliments evil
dence as to the assault. In reply TO the
Bench, defendant said she was guilty.
Her husband had brutally ill-used her
on several occasions aud had poisoned
the minds of all her friends against her
except her brothers. Mr.. Jenoure said
he was driven to the Court by necessity,
his wife was so violent. The Magistrate
ordered her to enter into her own recog-
nizance in $50, and find two sureties in
S25, to keep the peace for twelve months.
The sureties not being forthcoming, she
was ordered TO be taken to the county
Jail. On being removed she said she
would go with the officer, but she would
V again 60 with "that rillain,'
pointing to her husband.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26

FEsrIvAL.-St. Johns Church, Gold
Hill, on Christmas Eve, was a place of
great joy and festivity. Upwards of a
hundred delighted and happy Sunday
School children hah c%ongregated to do
honor to the occasion, and to receive
presents from Santa Claus for their good
behavior during the last year. The ex-
ercises were witnessed by at least q hun
dred ladies and gentlemen, all Of whom
seemed to join in the pleasure Of the oc-
casion. The exercises were very inter-
esting, and were conducted by Mr.. n. A.
H. Ball and Rev. Mr.. Lathrop. The
CHRISTMAS TREE was loaded down with
an immense quantity Of all kinds of
presents, and was certainly the finest
display of the kind we have ever seen
anywhere. Everything passed off pleas
antly and will greatly benefit the partic-
pants.
JoYrUL.-Although there was no great
public demonstration in Gold Hill, on
the occasion of the Christmas festivi-
ties, our people generally, entered into
q pleasant observance Of the Day. The
old and the young, the rich and the
poor, the high and the low, all seemed
to have a pleasant time, socially and
morally.
The DAYTON BALL.-As was predicted,
the Ball given last night by Mr.. Cross,
was the finest affair eve given in that
bully little town, Dayton. One hundred
ladies, and about two hundred gentle
men, participated. Mr.. Cross knows
how to get up q Ball. The merry dance
was kept up until daylight this morning.
CoRoSER's JuRY.-Theju jury in the case
of the killing of Hermann Eggert, found
that he came to his death from wounds
received from a pistol in the hands Of
Tim. McSamorow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
to Get Cured Sound

NNTithout cssting you every dollar
w you've get. Go to the Medical D1spt1.
,ayv. south B street, near Taylor, Virginia. Al
this DispensarY patients are cured Of all Pecu:
liur Diseases. Also. Rheumatism, bad
Coughs, Scrofula, Neuralgia, Sore
Ryrs' Reyer., Nervous and Gencral
Debility, according TO the successful theory and
practIc. OF our most learned and celebrated physt-
Clans. Consultations free and always faithfully
confidential. Quick cures and reasonable charges.
call and see ceriiaicates Of difeult and remark.
abIs cures-sign OF the onIy red and blue ughts,
South B street. near Taylor, Virginia This
Msdica! Dispensdry il already a great soeee'' and
inst what the unfortunate and limited in means
need. Dh, 1865
Acc Linn Director and Resident Physician.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26
New Store New Goods
e. u. DURKEE.

REspEoTFULLY MI
"oULD IL oid friends and the oom.M
w toi% r that be has Just ntted up ~
% sSoE IL M.yn.rd'' Bank, with Is One ~
Wotches. Clocks and Jewelry.
""-n And anywhere in the State. And
Asyou W" Mn - PRIcrs TO SUIT THE TIMrs.
VIII seI psrsons wishing anything In the Jowelry
Undo we'll to call and examine for them
se,; R.-parieular Attentien, paid g Re-
vsirine Watohes Coeks n Jewslry:
cola Hnl; Dec. II, 1906. dsll'u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26

A HUGS FENlAS.-There is at present
being exhibited in Ireland a boy Of
enormous size, who WAS born November
eth, ls49. He weighs 5l2 pounds,
measures across the shoulders one yard
and two inches, 70 inches around the
waist, 80 around the calf Of the leg, %
inches around the muscle Of the arm,
and over a yard around the thigh. A
useless human, we should say.
WHAT should q man do when his
boots leak? Take to his pumps, OF
course.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26
COLD HILL BAKERY
Opposite the Eclipse stabies.)
GRUNRBACH q CO.,

-youLp INFORM THE FAMILIES. ~
w H~o.sl.kecpers. boarding house keep -
era. and miners OF Gold Hill, that tney ~
80 ss,shlI.hed an excellent Bakery, @~@
.hoye, and solicit 4 share Of the public patronage.
I'D psu BREAD, MOTiRoLLS, WARM
DOUGHNUTS, AND PIES,
Every Morning.
HOT COFFEE and HOT ROLLS can DO had
4, he Bakery Saloon At all hour. ,r,p
sIso on hand the BEST OF q bEEk
n-Id uu Nov. Is, 1856. oeI1'lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-26

NO. Tho Best Remedy fsr
WAaeS Purifying the Blood, Strengthen
ing tho Nerves, Restoring the Lost Appesite,u
RRRsR,s HAMBURG TEA.
1, IA the bes. preservstive against almost anysisk'
ness, IL used timely. Composed OF herbs oniy'n
can be given safely to infants. Full direc'i0nsi In
English. French, spanish and German. witheVery
n..L,s. TRY TT For sale at all the whole
a. and retail drug stores and groceries
EMIL FRESE. Wholesale Druggist,
Sole Agent, 40 Clay Street, San Franciseo.
TiyS7.lyl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10
Observation-Disclosures SATURDAY, MARCH TO- 1866

REYNOLDS Fell asleep in Jesus, in Camden,
Maich 8, from scads received February 20, 1865,
WILLIAM REYNOLDS, late First Lieutenant
Company X, 28th Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteers.
eldest son OF Marion and the late John Req nods in
The relatives and male friends, and the members
Of the 2Sh Pennsy lVsDa Re ginent respectfully
lnvi ed TO attend his fuDerab from the residence Of
his iatber-n law, Samue j. Lenor, No. 1920 5 Eth
street Phi adelphla on Sunday afternoon, March H.
at O'Clock.
sINLEY.-On the 9TH instant, MARGARET
CLAhk. eldest daughter Ot Robert and Jane Smiley,
Bet relatives and trends and those Of the family
are resi- ec fully invited to attend her funeral from
tie Tes,dence of her husband WlIlsm Clark No.
757 =. Sixteenth rect. on SUNDAY afternoon, the
1lth instant, at O'Clock without further notice. 70
proceed to Machpelsh Cemetery.
hY-ATl A SPECIAL MEETING OF Tue BOARD
Sy on bsS SorSSa sGSe March az me
iss the folio wing preamb snd resolutions were unani
Fhifeas, Coo in His Providence has removed from
the sphere Of labor and usefulness the ate efficient
Genera. Assent OF this Society, Mr. JOHN P ARRISON;
Whreas The relations which he sustained to 1t in
that capacity Tor so long period make itfpro0er that
ould express our sense Of his worth and our sor
row al his removal; therefore.
eley has been deprived Of the valued services fat
~ Christan man. Tho for long period Of time had
fatigaby in ils behalf
City Of PhIladePhla much of the success in lis
work fer the relief OF human want and desttuton to
which it ow beSIs cheerful testimony % Is Confined
by many to whom in their hsur sorrow and need oar
is he spirit OF the Gospel Of Christ
testify to the n % ness ss9 be PbT7sTS
hrstitn character Of our departed friend, s cheer
t@e he has entercd upon the rest and rewards Of
Rsop.d That this Board attend his funeral, and that
copy Of these resout be transmitted TO his family
and that they be published in the dali, papers
R. X. HGFLIcu, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10

"A Chattanooga paper Of March says that
MRS Jefferson Davis and her youngest child
arrived in this city last night, and are stopping
at the CrHtchfeld House. Mrs. Davis appeared
to be in the enjoyment of excellent health and
the infant looked fat and hearty"
General W. W. Weed, formerly Of the Con-
federate army, is lecturing throughout Msss-
sippi, on the subject of emigration 10 Brazil.
Major Hastings, who started from Mobile in De-
cember last with a colony of emigrants, and was
shipwrecked off Cuba, is not to be discouraged.
He set sail on the 1st inst. from Mobile with
another company in the steamer Margaret.
Three small boys, neither of them over nine,
runaways from Covington, near Cincinnati, went
down to Memphis on the Alice Dean the other
day. They passed unobserved until Evansville
was reached though occupying q state room,
and appearing regularly at meals. In ans wer to
the Captains questions they stated that they
were on bust, and meant to have bully good
time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10

MIXED METAPHoR.-The following some-
what wild and trihingly complex endorse
ment OF the speech of President JOHNSON
appeared in the Constitutionalist Of Augusta,
Georgia. From its tone, we should Judge
that the editor had taken numerous libations
to the "Sun of Austerlitz":-
''It was master.stroke TO mass his columns
and hurl them with the rigor and vehemence of
q thunderbolt full upon the Radical centre, and
through and through it with blasting impetu-
osity. And as those embattled words smote on,
there surgsd up great pRan of victory from
the popular voice-a sonorous plaudlt which
Congress and ali the world shall hear. Certain
then, OF Congress and d0ubly certain of his
oeuAtrymeR, certain of himself and cause with
the memGrY of WARRINGTON inspiring the very
air-if,B hedged about with these bucklers, it
was not the exact moment to strike, when wSuld
such moment come? 1t was the very nick of
1T tods the San Of Austerlitz !"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10
British BIunders.

The Ango-Amertcdn Tinles-a spicy journal,
issued in London by Messrs. Weeks Denison,
In the American interest-announces that 1t
will hereafter devote a part of its space to the
correction of British blunders concerning the
affairs Of the United States. This column is
entitled "Errors corrected" and the editors very
Justly arrive at the conclusion that there win be
no difficulty In finding material for It. In fact,
saws the Times, in recent article in the London
Tines there was falsehood in every paragraph
-'Just enough truth was inserted to gain the
attention of the reader and thea the false state
monts were thlckly interviewer all through the
letter in such a manner as to accomplish the
desired end The column of Errors Corrected"
will furnish some entertaining reading; but 1t is
as idle to try TO inform the London Times as to
shoot at Ihinocerps with peas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10

RoEBUcK.-That bufoon of Parliament
Mr.. RoEBUCK, of Sheffield, alter delighting
the British nation through the columns of
Punch with his utteTances on the subject OF
the Americans, has once more quoted from
"Jack Bunsby," and gives US the result of his
medtations in bis recent speech. He says:-
Things have been done in America that wouli
have disgraced TILLY and WALLBNsTRIN.
The Federal army was made up OF body of
men very much like 'Dugald Dalgettys;' they
had conquered, and he wished them Joy OF the
conquest; bit The americans lcere mol a united
people, and he hoped they oCoud not be-"
(Laughter)
We are glad that Mr.. RoEBUCK has been
reading, and indulging in the pleasures Of
hope;" and we fear that the orator is right,
SO far as his idea Of unity is concerned. We
never anticipate having in America such a
union as is beasted of in England-such a
union as joins her with Ireland and binds to
her India, For such an end the modern army
Of "Dugald Dalgetty" never fought and con-
quered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10
THE TEXAS STATE cONAEgrIuG.
Census - Rasis Of Representations su-
prome COurt-DivIsIOn of the state, IGe,


Census - Rasls Of Representations Su-
GALVESTON, March s.-A census OF the inhab-
tants of Texas is to be taken every ten years.
dating from February 6, 1860.
In the Convention, motion to make the mum.
Der of white inhabitants the basis OF repre-
sentation was laid on the table.
A motion to strike out the word white was
lOst-yeas, &c; nays, AZ.
A motion to leave it optional with the Legis.
lature to add other inhabitants OF the State as
the basis of representation was lost-yeas, 49,
nays, SO.
The Judiciary Committee reported in favor of
making the Supreme Court consist of oAe Chief
Justice and four associates, to hold office for ten
years, at an annual salary of $45OO; District
Judges at an annual salary of $500; Attorney
General, $3000
A proposition was made to confer on the Legis.
lature the power to divide Texas into two States,
one State to lie between Trinity and Red rivers,
was referred to Special Committee.
The ordinance annulling the ordinance OF Sc
cession is still under discussion.
New York advices have caused decline of ten
per cent. in boots and shoes, and in domestic
goods of fifteen per cent The market is dull.
The latest reports from the plantations were
very favorable.
General Wright, Medical Inspector, has deter
mined on vigorous sanitary measures, as q pre-
caution against the cholera.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10
DIED.

CALVERLEY.-0n the eVepIng OF the 9Th instant,
in the hops OF a blessed immortality, Mrs. MARY
JANE wldOw Of the late Joseph NJ. Calver ev, and
daughter OF Mary Jane and the late Samuel Young,
In the 8Oth year Of her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family, also Lib
ertY GrOtto, No. J. s. and ID. OF A. A.. are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence of her mother No. S66 Meyer street. above
Ash, on Sunday afternoon Gt O'Clock, without fur.
ther notice.
CONN On the 7th instant, Mr.. THOMAS CONN,
SON of Margaret and the late Thomas Conn, IN the
32d year ol his age.
The relatives and friends of the family, also the
Zachary Taylor Lodge No 45, A. r. A., and the
Order in general, respectfully invited to attend
his funeral, from his brothernaw's residence Mr..
William X. Urwi er No. 7l5 o s (ate WOODY street,
notice To proceed 10 Hanover Street Vault.
DRANE On the morning of the 7th Instant
HENRY A. DRANE, NJ D., In the 25th year of his
His relatives and the friends of the family, Celum.
bia Lodge, No 81, A. Y. NJ, Philadelphia National
Lodge, No. 223 I. o. of o. f., and Southwark Hose
Company, No g. are respectfully invited 70 attend
the funeral, from the residence Of his father, No.
C25 Pine street, on Sunday afternoon at O'clock
To proceed TO konaldsen's Cemetery.
LAPsLEY. On the 7th instant, CHRISTIAN H.
LAPSLEY aged 32 years.
The relatives and friends of the family also the
employees of Adams Express Company, are respect
fully invited TO attend his funeral from his late resi-
deTce No. 1881 Wilcox stleet, on Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock.
LEHMAN.-On the morning OF the 9th instant
FRANK INLAY, infant son of CHARLES and Sarah
Funeral at / O'Clock Sunday afternoon, tine l1th
instant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10
WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatches to @e Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, March 10.
The Freedmen's Lands.


President Johnson has assured George j.
Downing, Chairman of the colored delegation at
present in this city, sent here by the colored
people Of the States North and South, that no
sudden change will take place affecting the oc.
cupancY OF the lands to which Gen eral Sherman
gave the freedmen possessory title. The Presi
dent suggested thai. the freedmen should continue
to cultivate said lands.
Mr.. Downing has received letters from South
Carolina from the parties interested, telling
him Of their fears that they might be suddenly
fears which arose on the rece-t OF the news OF
the veto Of the Freedmah's Bureau Bill by the
President When the TACT was presented 10 the
President, he gave the above assurance.
Discharge of Clerks.
The long-expected reduction of the clerical
force Of the Treasury Department was yesterday
inaugurated By the discharge of about forty
clerks, whose services are no longer required.
Az the vast number OF military accounts, gra'
dually accumulated during the war, are being
gradually disposed Of the reduction Of clerks
will continue from time to time whenever the
necessity for their services no LONGER exists.
A Three CCMI Claim.
The claim Of an army paymdster for tho ba
lance due on bis accounts, amounting in value
10 three cents, to-day reached the ultima thule of
red tapeisn, and is now ready for payment by
the Treasury Department. The document is
ornamented with dozen or more Endorsements
of Government officials, and meandered through
the same channel Is that claim for million Of
d ollors would have followed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10

AN article recently appeared in the atlantic,
which rumor ascribed to the authorship of
Honorable CHARLES SUMNER, taking strong
grounds in favor OF the Dean SWIFT style of
literature, the eschewing OF all foreign, and
especially Latinized words. In the speech OF
the Senator on Thursday we find striking
example of how the doctrines of the Club"
are made by its citizens to work in practice.
Mr.. SUMNER said:-
Regarding it as q proposition frsm Congress
sent hour it is no better than the muscipular
abortion sent into the world by the parturiaat
mountain"
Does this sound like Doctor JOHNSON or
Dean SWIFT?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10
"NEw YORK, January

The following letter, from surgeon warner, OF
the New York Dispensary, will be read with i'll
terest:-
"NEw YORK, January 2, 1866.
Doctor Colton-Dear Sr:-I have used your
Nitrous Oxide, or, Ias il lis popularly known,
Laughing Cas- in recent case OF extrpatlon
of the eye, with remarkable success.
The patient, man of about sixty years of
age, had been an invalid for nearly two years,
suffering from severe Inflammation Of the eye,
with great prostration Of strength. About two
weeks ago, o small tumor was discovered within
the orbit OF the eye. After consulting With two
eminent oeulsts, we decided on its removal.
Fearing the use Of chl0roform or ether as an
anesthetic, we decided upon your wonderful
discovery, as none other known to the profess
sion would suffice; and your preparation of the
Nitrous Oxide was administered by yourself, the
patient being under the influence about eight
minutes when he aroused, having experienced
40 pain or any other unpleasant effects which
result from ether or chlorOform. / consider the
great and crowning benefit of your scientific
achievement to be In the healthy and normal
condition in which it leaves the patient.
81 am confident the better it Is known to the
profession the greater will be its popularity.
'Yours, very respectfully,
''H. II. WARNER, M. D."
Office Of Cotton Dental Association, No 1877
Walnut street, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10
e-Fs=rp sTEINwAY SONS

GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT
PIANO-FoRTES
have taken thirty First Premiums gold and silver
medals at the principal Fairs held in this country within
the last ten years and addition thereto they
awarded First Prize Medal at the Great International
Exhibition in London, 1852 in competition with 269
Pianos from all parts of the world
That the great superiority of these instruments is
universally conceded is abundantly by the FACT
that Msssrs stelnways 5 "scAles improvements, and
euartes of construction" have been adopted by the
great major ty OF the manufacturers Of both hemi-
spheres as closely could be done Uifhout Infringement
Of patent rght that their instruments used by
the most eminent pAniss Of Europe and America, whe
pre- er them for their public and private when
ever accessible
STEINWAY SONS direct special attention to their
PATENT AGRAFFE ARRANGENENT,
which, having been practically tested in all their Grand
and priced Square PIANOS, and admitted to be
one the greatest improvements Of modern times, will
hereafter be introduced in eveTy Piano manufactured BY
them fhout ncTease OF cost to the purchaser in order
that ALL their patrons NAV reap It's benefit
sTEINwAY q SONS PIANOS are the only Anne
rlcan instruments exported TO Europe In large mum
bers, and used in European concertrooms
Warerooms al BLAsIUs BROTHERS,
l0swst4p No 1906 CHESNUT Street