davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-03
Geld HiII TunneIinR Gold and siI-

+ Geld HILL Tunneling Gold and Sill
yer Mining Company ny.-Location, Gold Hill Nj.
ming District, County Of Storey. State Of Nevada
iNoTIcE-The Third Annual Meeting Of tho
Stockholders OF the above named Company will
be held at their Office, AS Montgomery street
San Braneiseo. California, on SATURDAY., the
twenty .hrst (2lsD day Of JULY, 1866, At ~
o'clock X NJ, for thepurpose Of feieeting Trustees
to serve. for tho ensuing year. and such, other
business az may properly come before H.
, Ee.gs'' .'.riI0 K LWEGENER, Secretary. ~
N. BAH stockholders who cannot be present
are requested to file their proxies with the seere.
tary. Jus I'd
The above meeting Is hereby postponed until
TUESDAY, the ea3lst day Of July, 1866, at 3
d Jy23.td r, wEGENER, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-03

, lCAUTION,-Au persons are hereby eau.
TONED IagainSt purchRsing any Of the following
described stock, OF the Alpha Gold Hill Mining
Company, as the same was sold for Asscsspents
at The sale Of delinquent stock Of tho above
named Company, on July 5th, 1866, as per sdyer'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-03

arsD aii' ' LUCIEN HERMANN. Clerk
By T. D. Fo&LER; Deputy GIsTi; Sasi.;m
FL AUD, Attorney for Plainnr;,
! so eta Int. Rev, stamp. 50 ets. ssAss AH.4-ftH' %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-03

'iyssh jys5,d R, wEaESER, Secretary. sa-,y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-03
Gold Hill, June %, 1855 ni ~ ie23.td 8
=, x.llsr J. Jsske. AL silver IN sIitntns Co.,.

ONES Gold Hill, SJuly 0, 1853. dTAt'a meet
ing OF the Board OF Trustees OF the Yellow Jacket
Silver Mining Company, held this day, Divi.
dsnd Of Fifty (S5ot Dollars, upon each and every
share Of the capital stock Of said Company, was
declared, payable at the Office OF the Company,
or st the Bank Of California, San Francisco. on
and after the 18th instant. ....-......--., 49,.
} The Transfer Books will be closed from the
18th to the 18th instant, inclusive. :. :. = e.
ylo.n WIN H. WATSON, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-03
E-O, R s E,

A nrs1RApLE DWELLING HOUSE m 20
IA I'M PREMIsES, In Gold HUI, ID EY
ioinine In rssidsnes Of 8. b. Robinson fo'
sale. Inquire Of s. H. Roblnr'tospni IA NE NOBLE sl
Gold Hill, July leilsss. fgr9' gHisa'''7 -"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-03
IKo.,u,b Geld mad silver Mining.

/, Kossuth. Geld and silver Mining
Company: Location Devils Gate Mining Dis
,frict, Lyon county, Nevada-Notice Is hereby
given that on the 23d day of March, 1865 an as'
Sessment Of ons 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 B street, Virginia By order OF the Board
OF Trustees s. HMARLETTE, Secretary. 2 Q
p Virginia, Storey County, Nevada, June nth,
1866. - ,Th''" Fs'EN'' '-"'h" Jull:td
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-21
Educating the Negro.

In some portions of the South,
the people begin to talk about edu.
eating the negro; not from any love
for that down trodden race, but simp.
" for the interests of the whites
with q view OF securing the vote Of
the colored man when it is given to
him. The Vicksburg Herald heads
an article on the subject with, "Shall
the negro be educated for or against
us? ?" and takes the position that he
should be educated in the interests of
the South. Prominent men are also
taking the same ground.
Although this spirit is not just as
it should he, yet every true friend OF
the Americanized African will hail it
with joy. An education given to
any man, renders him less liable to
be ensnared in the wiles Of Union.
hating men, than when he is kept in
Ignorance. Let the South help edu.
cate the negro-no matter in what
spirit, and the end will be well.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-21

Quite number of the Coppcrhcad
papers are urging the claims of Dr.
G. Fulton, of Bucyrus, for the nomi.
nation of State Senator. The Doc
tor is fair representative of the
party upon whose ticket he may run.
During the war his Drugstore was
the headquarters of the Crawford
County Copperheads-than whom a
more rebellious set of men never
lived outside of South Carolina--and
il was in his store that a member OF
the 10th Regiment was shot, for the
simple reason that lie was a soldier.
Push the Doctor on--bis claims to
the nomination are such as will make
him acceptable TO the party. OI
course, he will not bt elected, and it
is better that he he defeated than q
better man.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-21
EnglanG's Lctliargy.

The English government appears
a present to have fallen into a dan.
gerous condition of catalepS. All
Europe appears to be arming for n
war. The armies of the principal
powers are being strengthened by
conscription, and wonderful activity
departments. But the English army
cannot be raised above $4,000, with
an uncertain contingent Of volunteers
and militia There is no organization
to feed or take care of what force
might be depended upon. Parlia.
ment does not vote conscription
and the people, especially the dis.
franchlsed manufacturing classes and
the irish, would not submit to it.
There seems to be general want of
yigor IN tho central isle, and the col.
onics arc always m expense and no
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-21
House Committees.

The following House Committees
were announced recently:
On the New Orleans Riots -Messrs,
Eliot, Rep, Mass; Shellabarger,
Rep, Ohio; and Campbell, Dem,
Tenn.
The latter was subsequently ex.
cuscd.
On the Murder OF United States
Soldiers in South Carolina-Messrs.
Pike, Rep, Me; Farnsworth, Rep,
Ill. and Cooper, Dem, Tenn.
On Southern Railroads-Messrs
Maynard Rep, Tenn; McClurg, Rep,
Mo; Mercer, Rep, Pa; Washburne,
Rep, Ind. and Chandler, Dem, N. Y.
On Internal Revenue Frauds
Messrs. Darlin, Rep, n. Y; Beaman,
Rep, Mich; Egglcston Rep, Ohio;
Myers, Rep, Pa. and Trimble, Dem,
Ky.
Standing Committee on Freedmen S
Anairs-Messrs Elliot, Rep, Mass
Kelley, Rep, Pa; Orth, Rep, Ind;
Bingham, Rep, Ohio; Taylor, Dem
n. Y, Il Republican member from
Missouri, Glinnell, Rep Iowa; Paine,
Rep. Wis. and Marshall, Dem. i'll.
VACANCIES.
The Speaker also announced the
following to fill vacancies:
On Committee on Reconstruction--
IIise, Dem, Ky, in place of Grider
Dem, Ky; deceased.
On Banking and Currency-Hun
ter, Dem, n. y; in place of Culver
Rep, Pa; detained from House,
On Elechons--Stokes, Rep, Tenn.
instead of Paine, Rep Wis,
On Military Affairs Rousseau
Dem, Ky,
On Territorios-Cooper, Dem,
Tenn.
On Invalid Pensions-Lertwich
Dem, Tenn,
On Roads and Canals-Rousscau
On War Debts Of Loyal States
lIowkins, Rep Tenn.
On Expenditures of Navy Depart
mpnt--Hunter.
On District Of Columbia--May
nard, and Koont2, Rep, Tenn
On Militia-Paine, Hawkins, ant
Ward, Dem, Ky.
On Mines and Mining-Taylor
Rep, Tenn,
On Public Expenditurcs~-Arnell
Rep, Tenn.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-21
For the Jenersonian.
ssT.oaf his STAKE:

] happened a few days ago, to see
an article in the Courier, of the 18th
Oct, stating that / Lad lost my stake,
in bet with young man, about his
age. would just tell the editor of
the Courier that | did not lose my
stake, but won fifty dollars from the
young Locofoco, but did not get it.
They brought his fathers Bible, in
which the figures in the "Record
were altered, and an old piece of pa
per, which they claimed was his faith
er's "Family Reccrd," which is not
correct, Notwithstanding his brother
made oath that it was.
Under those circumstances | gave
up the money, which Glcssncr boasts
of, and the young man left for parts
unknown as soon rs he got the mon.
ey, for fear of trouble. Soon after,
| found out to certainty, that he
was not twenty one years old, not
withstanding he made oath that he
was. Ills vote was challenged on
account of his age; but they let him
vote without further question.
The young man was born on the
9th of August, 1916, as l can prove
by the physician who attended his
mother at the time, and also by the
lady who nurscd ihs mother, and u
number of old citizens who lived here
then.
considered myself swindled, and
attached q claim, which he left here,
on the grounds of swindle-not n
bet-and just at that time he came
back, no doubt to get the balance of
his traps, and leave for good. They
were afraid to stand u trial, and re.
funded the money-paid the costs,
and played quits. These are facts,
which l can prove, by better men,
and wOmen, than Glessner; and he
and his Democratic friends are wei.
come to all the consolation they can
get from them.
As to the "farmer" he speaks of,
he, | presume, is capable of taking
care of himself. Glessner says /
ought to remember the old provcrb,
"that a fool and his money are soon
parted" This, / think, strictly ap
| plies to himself; for man who has
had the patronage of Democratic
county, and Democratic officials, ant
got full share of the public plum
der. and is no better Off than Glcss
ncr, must be great fool.
JOHN Markell.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-21

That noble Englishman, Mr.. John
Bright, who is the friend of the Ia
boring man. and the leader of the
Parliamentary Reform in England,
writes the following letter. AS the
opinion of an honest and good man,
it is worthy of thought. When Eng
land adopts his views, there need be
no fears from the Irish:
RoCupALE. November 24 DEAR
SIR: / thank you for your note and
the newspaper.
The IRISH landlords fell that they
can rely on English force to sustain
them, and they are careless as to the
condition OF the country and the
feelings Of the tenantry. Ny plan
would rob nobody. | would give
more than the present market value
for any estate purchased, and would
make q new race of prOp,iet0rS out
of the present occupierS, and thus
convert them from discomfort to q
real loyalty to their country,
Everything proposed for Ireland is
opposed by the Tory and Church and
landlord party, and yet this party
has itself nothing to suggest.
Discomfort and insurrcction may
menace the country, but English
force is always at hand; so the land
lord sleeps in peace and feels that bis
rents and his power are secure.
If Ireland were 1000 miles away
from us, all would be Mt once chang
ed. Justice would be done, or the
landlord would he eXtcrminated by
the vengeance of the people.
see nothing better in the future
so long as the people of the United
Kingdom are excluded from the
House of Commons, and how soon
we may be able to have them includ
ed is more than | can tell.
do what | can for them, and now
they are doing something for them
selves. | hope there may be some
result before long.
My correspondence is very bur
donsopie, so forgive tins brief note
and believe me, yours very truly,
JOHN BRIdnT.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-21
DOIcful Prophecies.

The Presidents evening organ has
the dumps badly over the passage OF
the District Suffrage bill. Its leader
To-. day is headed with the line, "llung
be the heavens in black" and closes
with the following doleful paragraph
"This is another step toward the
erection of Yankee aristocracy up
on the ruins of the Republic A few
weeks more, and so far rs this fac.
tonal Congress can do it, the South
ern States will be reduced to provin.
ces, the whites disfranchised, and
then the next step will be the dis
franchising Of Democrats in the
North, Those who were called
Peace Dem ocrats' will first expert
cnce the effect of Yankee legislation;
then all classes of Democrats; then
gradually the people of the country,
no matter what their political senti.
ments, until New England alone is
the governing power. - Gasette.
Verify, the editor of that paper is
badly struck with the spirit of proph.
esy; and il is not of the liveliest char
acter, either. The Republic is in ri
ins, and curious as it may seem, the
verymen who saved it from destruction
by rebellion, ,have accomplished its RI.
in by legislation. A doleful picture,
truly; yet it is hard to believe, when
we look at the quietness Of the peo-
pie under it-their prosperity ilnan,
cially, and their willingness the 10y
al portion--to pay the high taxes
rendered necessary by the war
Again, it does not look as though
the Republic was in ruins, from the
fact that our credit abroad was never
better, and that the national debt is
being paid oil at rate not thought
of one year ago. The worst feature
of the above article, is the saddling
of the whole affair upon poor New
England. No difference what il
done, New England bears the blame
If Congress legislates, New England
is to blame; IL Ohio, or any western
State gives heavy Abolition major
ity, New England has to bear the
responsibility. If New England Is
responsible for all that this Congress
does, or hue done, we shall hnvc to
iufer that Il has enlarged It's borders
and extends over the entire North. -
Such hosh as tho extract quoted Is
worthy only Of an insane man or q
fool, We have no idea that any
body believes any portion Of It, and
its publication, while it disgusts de
cent men, may mislead the ignorant,
as II 10 undoubtedly intended to do.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-21

Enough of the Southern States
have rejected the Constitutional
Amendment to make il certain that
it will not be accepted by two.thirds
of the States. 1t is q matter of re.
gret that the Southern States will
thus stand in their own light; but II
they will do so, upon them will fall
the blame and the penalty. What
will follow this insanity can not he
told. OF one thing, every one may
be assured-.the South will not he al.
lowed to dictate terms of reconstruc
ton to the North. The loyal people
of the country are determined, and
they have elected men to Congress
who have backbone.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-21

Ngw Book by Mas. EMMA D. Il. N. souru.
woRrIi...'.T. b. Peterson & Brothers. Phila.
delphia, have in press and will publish on
saturday, December 18th, a new book by
Mrs. Emma y. T.. N. Southworth, entitled
"The Bride Of Llowellyn," which will. be
yond AL doubt. prove to be the most popular
md successful work that has ever been writ.
ten by her, for she is beyond all question the
most powerful female writer IN America, Il
not In the world. No one ever read a chap.
ter Of one Of her works. without wis ing To-
read the whole book, and none ever read one
oi her books without admiring the rare ge
MUS OF lis author, and wishing that sho milhi
soon write another Her scenes arc life.
pictures. her incidents founded on facts. and
hcr sentiments are characterized by slngu.
Itr purity both Of conception and expression.
>ho has the rare faculty OF saying what she
means, and Of saying it in such manner tha,
rcr meaning cannot be misinto rprcted In
short, she possesses in an eminrnt degree
'huse qItlidc atous which are the peculiar
lprsrogativcs OF good writer; and wnile she
delights the readers Imagination with her
descriptive beauty. she applies homo truths
to his understanding With the force of ration
al convection. The "Bride Of Llewellyn" vii,
he welcomed by all such readers especially;
and those who have novor read the works o
this gifted woman should not fail to buy and
read this new novel by this gifted American
Yu,Inrpss
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-21
Gov. Pierpont on the Demo-
Rrnfa


In his message 10 the Virginia
Legislature, the Governor, while
treating and favorably presenting the
constitutional amendment, naturally
stumbled on the Democrats OF the
North. The revelations he gives OF
their past connection with the seces
sionists, and the character he draws
OF the party are highly interesting
in themselves, besides being of great
might as an argument with the South
ern people to incline them to the
Governors view of the amendment,
and especially to dissuadc them from
all completely with the Democrats in
violent conflict with Congress.
We give this extract only as n
graphic picture, to be enjoyed by it.
self and TO reflect some credit on the
painter.
The people of the South ought not
again to be gnlled by promises OF
those professed allies and friends at
the North. The same promises were
made in 1850 aud 1861; ] need not
remind you how they were fulfilled
1t is wise to look ut the material as
well as members of which party is
composed, from which aid and sup
port is expected. The party which
supports the President in the North,
numbers in its ranks many wealthy
and intelligent men; il has also
small portion of what may bc termed
the middle substantial people
But its q, eat numerical strength lies
amongst the most ignorant classes,
and those representing the le3st prop
crty. You have in this party, then,
those who aspire to bc the aristocra-
cy of wealth and refinement, sup
ported, for the most part, in the large
cities by the poorest class. "A party
composed as this is carnot be relied
upon in case of physical contest
The wealthy are tlmid and cling to
their capital; the greater portion of
the residue OF the party being poor
and ignorant, shrink from the contest
for want of interest, looking at little
beyond their physical security.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-21

The OK rebels of Missouri, who
call themselves by the soft name OF
Conservatives, are very much ex.
arcised over Gov. fletcher's call on
the militia to preserve order In some
Of the most coDsorvatively disposed
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-21

We take the following from the
Toledo Blade, of Saturday last. We
know of but one VIM. Henderson, in
this county, and it evidently is not
him, for he has not been to Toledo
lately. If the man spoken of, lives
hercabout, he will remember the in
cident--espccially after reading the
item:
"AIr. William Henderson, of Han
cock County, in this State, reports
that he was attacked about | | o clock
last night by two men who intended
to rob him, and who injured him bad
ly. lie says he was on his way from
Maumec to Toledo, on foot, on the
railroad track, and shortly after cross
ing the canal he was met by two men,
one of whom accosted him, asking
the loan of five dollars. He replied
that he had no money. He was then
struck Il heavy blow on the head by
the one who asked the loan, and the
other laid hold of him, saying, you
- of - give up your money.
After considerable struggling Mr.. Ii
succeeded in getting away from the
villains and ran to house some dis
tance from the place of attack and
procured a guide to hotel, where
he remained during the night"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-21

source of material aid in men or mon
ey. England is rich. Foreign gov
ernments can borrow from her heavy
bankers, but her own railroads can.
not. Public works are stopped for
want of funds. England is no longer
an influence on the Continent, and
her prestige has almost wholly de-
parted.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-21

Gov, Andrew, OF Massachusetts,
has been appointed by Secretary
ncCUlloch to 20 out TO England to
look after the pecuniary interests of
the United States Government in
In regard to the wreck of
tho rebel Contederaoy, In what par,
tlcular capacity the Governor Is to
act, has not yet transpircd.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-21

Mr., Roberts, the Fcnian President,
has written to Col, Lynch; II re,
gret to tell you that | do not believe
you are to he hanged" llo believes
that Col, Lynch's execution would
result In the conquest of Canada by
the Irish. This is cerrying patriot.
Ism to an excess which Col Lynch
will scarcely appreciate.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-21
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Price, one dollar for bottle.I
SPECIAL NOTICE.

It is the fate Of every valuble Medicine
10 he Counterfoited. Be cautious, therefore.
and see that the letters "T Il NJ" are blows
IN the bottle, and that each wrapper bears
The FAc SMILES OF the signatures Of |. G.
BALDWIN CO., and JOB MOSES. CO. With.
out which, no no are genuine.
n. D. 81 90 and 6 three'cent postage
stamps enclosed 10 any authorized Agent,
or TO The Sole General Agent Tor the United
states and British DominioHs,
job Moses, 27 cortlandt street, New York,
wilLensure bottle, containing 80 pills, by
return mail, securely sealed from an obser.
walton.
sold In Flndlay by 8, D, Frey Il Co., 8. e.
8. NJ, Hubor a. GO, A, y. Beach d Co., and
Nil dealers In medicines,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-21
Slttu ANOrrtlstMrnts.
Notice.
ru,IiE JNDERSICNEDu Has THIS day

i hlcd ~ tine Probate court Of uauCoCk
cUun ty, ONO, his petition, praying for an
order authorizing him to sell the iuluwit Z
claims belonging to the estate of James A.
paden, deceased, which accured In his life.
time and which have become desperate, tu.
Wit; Policy Nu.igS6 tor 5000 IN Home Lille In.
suranCc Company, payment of which Is re.
fused for the reason that premiums were not
paid ~ maturity; also, the following stock ~
the "Wlrt County Burning spring and Stand
~ stove OIL Comptny," ln-wit: Certificates
No l67 tor 100 shares. No. 100 fpr leo shares.
~. III tor loo shares; also, certificate NJ. l2j
or 80 shares in ''lhe ltdthbohe Petroleum
CuMpanv." SAID petition will he for hear.
ing on the l9th day oi January, 1857.
HENhI F.WiNDERS.
Exec utur OF James \ pAden, decd,
Dec. 20, 1865. uO3l It
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-21
Notice.
4 L!tRED W. OAI\s AND PETER II

4 ISRtD W. otNS AND PEltsR *.
~ OAN~ aIe notified thIt un the l7lh q. De-.
UrmUcr, lsGG, L och r ss as guaruia OF Al
Hancock cuun'y, OHIO, 4 petition. the PRAYER
uf when Is thu, 10 pay tue debts OF said
ward ana tor his maintenance ana education,
the said Court Will order the sale oi the iul.
lowing real estate ot said ward, situated IN
tue county ol Hancock, an! State OF Ohio, To.
wit: lnluls number ten UU) and Ihiry.niuc
$50 IN the "a II addition 10 The town Of Area.
did. alsr iulut number l3!, Ia the town Of Ar.
cadia. sald Court HI nNei tor the heariu-
thereof, the llth day OI January lSG7.
ENdCu Ross,
Guardian Of Alfred ". OAKS.
ONEAL, BLAcRFu"D ~ HARsU, altys
Dec. 81, 3w