davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-08
OpiuIsus Or the Press.

"DR DOuERTY Ii Sklllful physician and
honorable gentleman. Any statemenishe makes
10 his patients he Is surs 10 fulhlL That fact ID
one great cause Of bis eminent success In bis pro
yfeusion. Il b fortunate that among the many Cd
yertislnE physicians theru issoue who ran pe de'
pended on."-Review. .4.. s,-,,.-
= "DR! DOHERTY'S reputation as . physician
n n suficIent guarantee for the cure OF any casa
he pdertakesr-Chronlcle.
"DR, DOHERTY has devoted biz study more
pnrtIcuisrly 10 chronic, specific and secret prse.
lice, and a. such Ia now the most gsuccrs,ful q
any nhysIcian In San Francisco."- Press.
= EDR DOHERTY'S reputation lsseeond TO no
other physcisn on the coast IN chronic and .spr.
eIhc practice. mirror.
"DR. DOHERTY.-Few men. In tho t,nsdiesl
nrofes,Iop have succeeded In gaining the eonf
denee Of the public In their skin and Judgment as
he hss."-Enquirrr. .g5ysj ,,.I-gy f,.fr,
"DR. DOHERTY ranks a. one Of our most
dis.in euIshed phyneisns, and also one ofthe moai
suecessful, which II now the criterion by which
the medical practitioner Il Judged.
"DR .D0HERTY enjoys more exienxlvs
practice than any, physician In this sts,e,"-Er.
press. N- -" 'at'' thH 7'iti''i'.t."
- address, w.K. DoHERTy, MD,
y inul Sm 8nn Rrnnrinco lial
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-08
X 4 T. U r NINGi

Leave Virginia, via Plaeerville and Lake Big.
Ter Route, at o'clock A. ~. daily connecting ut
Sacramento with the San Francisco Boat at p
N. next day. The r. N. Stage will connect with
the frst morning train At Shingle Springs, giving
passengers ak hours In Sacramento.
By the Dutch Flat and Bonner Lake houts,
will leave Virginia at Ais r. NJ, connecting AZ
Sacramento with the San Franeiseo Boat n2P.
N. next day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-08
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID!
QUICK CURES AND MODERATE
CHARGE0, .a.r,,fgs
DR.. w. X. Do6ertyh Private Medical
.TLV and 1nrSieal IaStitute, Y ~
Sacramento street, below Montgomery (oppoIite
the Pacific Mail Steamship Companys offiee)
vPrivate Entrance on Leldesdorf street, ~
= 20 San Francisco, California. E.f
EstablIshed expressly TO afford tho afiieted sound
and scientific medical aid In the treatment
= and cure Of all Private and Chronic
g..srf Diseases, Cases Of Seeresy. .s
and all Sexual Dis .....-
TO the AMicsed |.

if..r .fgfi TO the AFFLICTED
DR. w. X. DOHERTY RETURNS HIS sin
IL cere thanks to bis numerous patients for their
patronage, ano woula take tnis oPPoany III
MIND tnem tnaI ne con.inGes G 70 eoIsu q. ~ ths
1utute' IGr Ine % Sule .. NnIo nio.,,.' "a n.rI,o
Lungs, LAYER, hiaheys, DlgesNe snu oen.o III.
Urinary organs, ana al fnvAte DmeAs, VIZ
syphin In all lis iormi nnd Stages Son0frn1A'
Gleet, Structures, Nocturnal and piurnM Inns;
mons, Sexual Denillly, Uiseases OF tne pask l ana
Lons, innanlmati2n OF tne hisaoSf ~ M ann haheys
e'e;, e.e., nnI nn ~ I'M iSns Us iii, .nn
,Irns ~ tnsnrs hin = shs,s of nuSlic na,ronsg.
No ,hs n-actics oSmsny wear. in Eurono and N.
fi,,.S S,s,s. he 4 m shis6 IN annie IL mo, n
49,, ~ an, rsmsde, araInvt djsra,., N
III LisS. H. n.as ~ ,,s,crrv choyos, moJsr.
~. ~. ra,,s.,. ,n q sorya.t and hnnorshis
So o no. rsssrsncs" ~ nnonest,onabI. yeyacity
x.y, y, nas ., ~ hno,,u s..rsc,shyI,,v and b,eh
- 4. n.,a,. aunar,,.. cnn.r,,In, hIn,
~. Is.,n - o,Sss:v,. In rsc.iva he hs,, and
'y,., i.s..f ,,,a,,' " ga ,rnn,sI, .ser.,v
sehHes' usa'men', ""' '.'p"|
DR. DOHERTf would cal attehtioh 10 the
following certificates, from two of his patients,
ih..,,.,, ,,,,, r..ov.,oa ,bs,r bsoI,b d..,rs
t' "no' n"'''s '''s''l"y '''1""y '-'',,L, -
TO make known their remedial agent. VIII bc
seen their statements are fully sutnenueated oys
The welfare Of society imperiously demand their
publicity, and they are given more TO warn ths
unwary than 10 sonnd 'ne piases OF a. rsysin,
whom hundreds oflikc cnses can be cited, during
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-08

EXPERIENCE IS OF FORTY YEARS STAND
II ing and during that time has met with unpar-
aeled success in the treatment OF all those diseases
genPrally known n ...| a##a H... 80.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-08

All HATES Ab UhbAf 40 IND Onhhk AoA
STOCK CERTIFICATES
Fer Mining and other Csnpa.ie.
DONE ON SHORT NOTICE,
AND At PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Cards and Bill Heads,
oHRCKs. DRAFTS. RE CRIPTs.
POSTERS AND PROGRAMMES
Theatres, Coneerts, Exhibitions,
Etc, Etc. Etc,
PRINTED IN THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
. .. MANNER. ALSO.
wAY-BILLs,
BILLS or FARK.
... r. LRTTER HEADS,
at a"- RECEIPT books.
Briefs and Pamphlets,
VISITING. WEDDING AND LAT
... HOMKn CARDS. .
DRUGGISTS LABELS.
In short, everything that can be done In Book
and Job Printing Office. from tho smallest and
most delicate Card or Circular, to the largest
,Izc and most snowy Posting Bill-and which
viii be turned out in . style that cannot fai! TO
insure entire satiifaetion. % '" .
OF tho most modern and elaborate deTgpL Ou
'... large and varied stock Of
FANCY INKS, TINTS, ETC"
Arc of the anes. quality, and for riehns" ofcolor
and durability, cannot be equsled In the Territory
.. Our Facilities for the Execution OF
Decorative Printing !
In the most Beautiful coiors, Shades and
.... ..r ID. TintS such ~ .Ea.
STOCK CERTIFICATES
ORNAMENTAL SHOW CARDS,
eaa FANCY POSTING BILLS.
(Fum siusls shess to the Largest Asmmo'h.)
PBRFU.uBRs' L.aBBLs, ss.
Are unsurpassed BY those Of any other establish
tncnt In the Territory We devote specia attsn'
tlnually adding 10 our already extensive and well
appointed assortment Of material. O., ...r
new TYPE, BORDERS, oRHAMHTs,
Etc. Etc. Etc. Il. I'd
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
GOLD HILL, NEWS,
.o HHaqT- gst-f1a@1n laa '''aaa. 30
nf.,iy;r7 a bel tsal.Ug gIL gGas suIL.-
MAIN sTRRET. 4G0LD7H1hL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-08

Passengers for Drytown. Jackson. Mokelumne
Hill, Sonora, Columbia and other pointsin South
ern California. will connect with
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-15

Count Nigra. majOrdOnO Of the King Of
tally, is dead.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-15

A LAND-TITLE DISPUTE IN THE On REGIONS
The Erie (Pa.) Dlspotch says:-"Fortwo or three
days pastthe citizens of Cory Pa, have been very
much excited mt the discovery of the fact that
there is disputed title to the property on which
large part of that city or village is located. All
sorts of wild stores have been put afoat re-
specting the state OF things, not tithe OF which
has any foundation in fact. The substance of the
whole case as near Gs we can learn, and we have
applied 10 the iountun-head, amounts to this:-
In 1860 the land in dispute was purchased at
Sherif's sale, by Fl. D. Francis and King, and was
in the sale denominated wild land 1t was pur-
chased tor mere trihe. In 1862, the owners
being in arrears Tor taxes, the land was again
disposed OF at Treasurers sale, ard was 5bought
in by MessIs. Cooper and Frisbee, of Union, by
payment of the taxes. The parties secured 1t by
deed, which was duly recorded. BY law the
original owners could, within certain time 1.-TWO
years we think, res ume possession by making
good the taxes and costs, and, probably intend
ing TO do this, narcelled the land ninety-two
acres) into building lots, and disposed of them.
The two years having expired, Messrs. Cooper
and Frisbee now claim the land, and, it is said,
the Improvements with it,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-15
r ARE nee
FOR INVESTMENT.

TIE COMMONWEALTH GOLD AND SILVER
MLELEG COMPANY or RBHADA
CAPITAL, sSeO,OOO 80 900 SHARES OF $40 EACH.
1900 SHARES FOR sA-hs re RAISE a DEVELOP
kERT FUND. -.
ANDREW @. CURTIN, Governor Of Pennsylvania
vIcE-PRRapENT,
Hon. WILLIAM B. MANN. ..
n. A. BALTER
SECRETARY,
8. A. j. nAErEh
Hon WILLIAM 3. MANN,
HoRACE F. BUM,
JOHN BURT ~ Geologist OF Michigan.
The Company in order TO raise afund to 6eveope and
worn their mine have determined TO- offer Onehalf of
their stock or is 900 shares TO the public for sale.
forty Der cent in cash of the amount Of stock sub
scrlbed for, which payment V is believed may be al
VII be sgBsient 70 start and continue mining opera
as VIII enable 1t TO fully develOpe and successfully work
This Wompanv own tbe Rovd and tyunter Gold and
SILVER Nine situate in s smOEy % Valley Vail District, eight
ndsT miles SOU Of the city Of A9s9 Reess River ts county
feet and repued one Of the best undeveoped mines
- 'H' XVERAGE ASSAY, sIss4a PER TON.
This Company has organized Tor work, and not stock
manufacturing
Professor siman and others say that Reese River
averages $3.50 per ton The Company expect in short
time TO mine at least twenty fve tons per day
andi this ore averages $500 per ton the earnings will
a safe estimate
There is believe to be no instance on record Of fail
ure in this section. where silver mining companies
have commenced operations with the requisite devel-
opment fund with fair surface indications to
begin with success this enterprise may be confidently
predicted. ca 80 smwl2t
Prospectus, giving full information, may be had at he
Office of the Company. No. 422 WALNUT street, Phlla
delphla, where subscriptions will be eived
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-15

H9A ]. L. CAPEN, PHREN0L0G sue
RE4'S eessor 10 Fowler, We1 90, gives written an d
w verbal descriptions Of character with Charts,
&S IsS sathIp No. %s TENTH street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-15
TEAS, 90.

7 Asst PROCLAMATION TO THE PUBLIC!-'
~ WILLIAM INGRAM. Tea Dealer, No 43 s. SECOND
Sueet has sold out bis entire stock at war prices and
now that the Rebellion is and peace proclaimed
can sell at 10 TO CO per cent less than former prices
BaVng this day received large supply of very fine
Teas OF all grades from 40 to Sl30 pound; Coees
Teas 781y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-15

MARSHAL'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
4f1 writ of sale, by the Hon JOHN CADwALADER
Judge of the District Court of the United ates In and
for the Eastern District OF Pennsylvania to me directed
Will be sold public sale to the highest and best bidder
for cash, at Powell Selger Il Co IS store, No. TT a.
Front street. at u O'Clock NJ FRIDAY the 10th day
of January, 1866. TWENTY THOUSAND CIGARS
packed In one tenth boxes.
p. G, ELLMAKER,
U. Marshal for Eastern District of Penna
Philadelphia, January g. 1866 4thstu6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-15

THE STAMP AGENCY, NO. 3O4 CHESNUT
j STREET, ApoyE THIRD, WILL BE CONTINUED
As sTAMPs Of EVERY DESCRIPTION CONSTANTLY
ON HAND AND IN ANY AMOUNT uH
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16

New TYpK,-We have lartly received
new lot of job.type, cards, card'inks Of
different colors, &C., &c. and are now pre-
pared to execute the different kinds of job
printing in better style than ever. We
frequently makel additions to our office
outfit, which by the way, is already some
what extensive, and intend to keep up
with the times. We are now making ar
rangements to enlarge the paper at the end
of the present volume, which, though it
Involves quite an expense, is necessary,
aud which we think the business of the
county demands. We hope the inhabi-
tants of the county will, on their part, be
mot weary in we'll doing" but influence
many more to subscribe, that the extra ex-
pense of larger paper may be made up
to US, aud little more,--and above all,
be sure to send in all the local news that
can be ollerted,-leaving US to be the
judge Of which 10 insert and which to
omit. No one need be particular about
the style in which to write, for the facts
are what we want.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16
CT 1t has been proposed in Congress

X
CT 1t has been proposed in Congress
TO consolidate the national debt by is u
ing a new 5-pr cent loan exempt from tax
alton. IThe scheme is not at all popular
with the masses of the people, and the
Boston Post thus concludes an excellent
article on the subject.
I'm our time of trouble we offered I'M
usual rates of interest; they were, in fact
war rates, certifying by their figures to
the risk taken by those who came for
ward with their money. 10 increase the
inducements for lenders, or. in other
words to certify yet more emphaticly to
the risks they took, we engaged to exempt
the national securities from local taxation
all the tax they were to pay was what the
Government levied on the income derived
from them. Now if the time has gone by
for continuing the generous rate of inter-
est first offered, has il not equally come
for discontinuing the pledge of exemption
If the former was based on great public
necessities, so was the latter /; and while
there has been no complaint against the
first, with the other the dissatisfacc., . o.
is so serious that it sbcSai,ii not escape tn ose
whose office it is to shape and direct our
financial policy. The people are not sat
ished and viii not be satisfied to pay in
terest for those who own the national
debt. unless they assist themselves in dis.
charging an obligation which brings its
benefit to them as much as to the rest.
1t is class legislation in its most odious
form. 1t is admitted, even by many Of
those who originally favored the exemp-
tion feature in the national loans, that it
was questionable policy, if it were not
an unwarrantable stretch of authority.
but it cannot be defended on good grounds
by any as a measure either of policy or
justice now, since the emergency which
constituted its only excuse is entirely
gone BY"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16
T0KEIaN.

An attempt to assass,nate thu
the car Of Russia was recently made, but
was prevented by young halter, who has
had the sum Of 600, 900 francs subscribed
for him, and large tract Of land given
to enable him to support his new dignity
as noblemau.
Correspondence from Madrid says that
Spain is fully prepared for another revOlu-
ton, which will have for it's object a COM
plete change Of the royal dynasty. Gen.
Prim is spoken Of as being engaged in the
movement, and son of Victor Emmanuel
is named as likely to succeed Queen Isa-
bella 1t is limited that Head Centre Ste
phens has had long coufab with Prim,
and an inference Is drawn that the Feni-
ans may be engaged to aid the revolution
ary party in order that they may have
Spain as base Of operations for their
promised attack on tho Saxon invader"
of Ireland.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16

Eg- No 2 of the GALAXY, published by
by the American News Co. New York, is
received with several additional pages and
an interesting table of contents. 1t is is
sued fortnightly, at So per year.
H We have also received an interest
ing pamphlet, containing the life and
character of Hon. Chas. Linsley, of the
Addison Go. Bar, written by f. J. Phelps
of burlington, and published by the Vt.
Historical Society. 1t is beautifully writ
ten and pays high tribute to the subject
of the skecth.
EVERY SATURDAY.-This Weekly is in
our opinion, precisely what it claims to be
journal of choice reading selected from
current literature. The editor has the
range of all the English and Continental
Reviews, Magazines, and first class Week
lies, which press into their service the
ablest, wisest, and wittiest writers Of
Europe. From this almost immense store
house, he selects that which be Judges
best adapted to suit the taste and intelli-
gence Of the American people.
The selections in the numbers already
issued have embraced a wide ariety Of
topics,-all of interest to cultivated minds
and nearly all of character to be highly
attractive to the majority of American
readers. There have been excellent
short stories, thrilling adventures, exquis.
lite poems, graphic historical sketches.
poular scientific articles such as appear
originally only in English periodicals.,
racy essays in biography, criticism, and
snecdote. In fact, it contains the cream
of foreign current literature, and is of.
fered at price that brings it within the
reach of all.
Each number being complete in itself,
it is just the thing for travellers and
each number is of such sterling merit
that it is just the thing for those who
stay at home. Whoever wishes the fresh
est and choicest foreign periodical litera.
ture, must get Every Saturday." 1t il
published by Ticknor g. Fields Boston.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16

\ IMPORTANT DECISION. the town Of
Red River, Wisconsin, man who had
been volunteer in the rebel army was
elected by the copperheads Town Clerk
and.. Justice Of the Peace, His predecessors
refused to yield Office to him, aud the
Attorney General tbereupon gave his
opinion that having served as volunteer
in the rebel army, he had forfeited all
political rights under the United States
Government. Not having q right to vote
he could not hold Office. mo republic. /"
says the attorney, could live long IL its
acknowledged enemies, W ithout it's consent
were allowed to participate in its admin
istration."
SMuoenNe.--A man named spauld;,, :,
and Thomas Hunt, were on Wedn..daes'
brought before U. S. Commissioner Hout.
'cs., at st. Adams, charged with smuo.
Cling tobacco and three coats into N. Is
minions Of Uncle Sam. Hunt was Az
charged, and Spaulding bound ovsr q,
trial in the sum fSl50. W
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16

VILLAGE IMpRovEMENTs.-We are pleas.
ed to notice that many of our citizens are
setting out shade trees, erecting new fen
ces or repairing old ones, building piazzss,
painting, &c. The American House has
just received new coat of paint, which
adds greatly to its appearance. Several
internal improvements have also been made
in the house. The village common needs
something done for that, and a move is
being made to effect reform there.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16

%The School meeting in this District
last Saturday night resulted 10 nothing
but an adjournment. Another meeting
has been called for Saturday the 26th inst
at o'clock P. M. 1t is proposed at this
meeting to rcscind all votes in relation
to building new school house passed at
the annual meeting, and then vote to
build one of an entirely different style.
which we hope the district will not see fit
to do.
Morrisville has not yet sctteled the
question of a graded school.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16
Marrito.

In this village 9th inst. by Rev. u
MIR. l.. b. Buxton and Mrs. Z, A,
both Of Hydepark.
In Morristown. May 9Th, by Rev 81
John 3. Carleton and Miss ANN D.
both OF Morristown.
At No. Hyde Park, by Sam'l Cinhn
April, 2lst, Mr., John Q. A. Ives Oh
and Mrs. Melissa E. Holthan OF HyaI
In Belvidere. April 2sth, by RHs
Mr.. Norman Davis and Mary ThonA
Belvidere.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16

The MEMPHIS RIors.-The Memphis Post
of the 9th inst. has details of continued
outrages upon the freedmen in that city
the day previous. Tive colored men
were shot dead without the least provoca-
ton and several discharged soldiers) were
robbed by policemen. At Chelsea, close
by Memphis, five negroes, including a
woman. were killed, one being chopped
down with a Ratchet, and several others
were severely wounded, The Post saws
the trouble grew out Of long standing
feud between the police and the negroes
the police having habitually treated the
negroes with great deal of harshness and
brutality.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16

HURRIcANK.-The high winds of Sun
day afternoon last were not near SO tenn
pestuous in this section as in Washington
Co. There buildings. trees, fences, &c.
were blown alone promiscuosly. A son
of Eben Stevens Of East Montpelier had
an arm and leg broken by falling barn
No damage in this section has been re.
ported.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16
@The new Mansfield House at Stow

The new Mansfield House at Stowe
is now open for the season, The directors
of the company were there last week and
made some arrangements. Probably a
greater influx than ever to that favorite
resort will be experienced this summer,
No one need fear the cholera when in those
clean. wholesome quarters, and midst the
salubrlous mountain breezes Of this sec.
ton of the State,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16
Richmond, Va. May, 9th,

SHORT CoURTsBIP.-The Newport Erpress
says that young gentleman, in neigh
boring town. bent on securing partner
for life, called on young lady and in.
vited her to ride. He made himself az
agreeable as possible for the first few
miles. and then, having mustered all his
manly courage" preached the subject in
the following style !" Will you marry
me ?" The answer was as short az it was
sweet. "No sir !" Young gent says: "
Well. get out and go home afoot then"
The young lady accepted his advice and
reached home in safety. with very exal.
ted idea of human nature, and lovers
from out Of town.
d The carriage shop owned BY N. w.
Hoyt, in Craftsbury, was burned on the
night Of April 20, together with a mum.
Der Of carriages, finished and unfinished.
belonging to Mr.. Hoyt and several wap.
ons, in the shop for repairs. Mr.. Hoyt's
loss is estimated at $4,000 Insurance
on building $275. Cau Of the Ere Is
unknown. The blacksmith's shop and
the hotel were barley saved.
ATTEMPTED MuRDER.-On Thursday
morning Of last week Peter Loux tried 70
kill Carlton H. Clark. Of Underhill for
whom he was ut work, with fat iron
while Clark, was asleep. The intended
victim awoke in season to make go vipor.
ons resistance that the would. be mnyd
erer fed but was Afterwards arrest. J;
and was lodged in Jail at Burlington.
-----------t---.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16

CONGRESS,

The constitutional amendment reported
by the Committee en- Reconstruction pas
passed the House.
The amendment to the Post.ofice appro'
priation bill not allowing payto officers ap,
pointed by the president during the re-
cess of congress unless confirmed by the
Senate, has been defeated by vote Of 20
nays to l6 yeas. The bill then passed.
1t is confidently expected that the bus
iness ia Congress will be closed up 50
that an adjournment will be had by the
middle of next month.