davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-15
aAren't you wells' she inqdiredaux-

"Aren't you well?"' she inquiredanx-
mo; I'm never we'll in this con--I
mean this very disagreeable climate. Pm
going back to India, or somewhere, to-
morrow"
"W here?" said the surprised lady.
"Anywhere," answered, viewing Miss
O'Brian engaged on lobster salad. [SheD
could eat lobster saladD
Miss Bramwel made a note--"clearly
touched" and turned to her other side--to {
my supreme indifference.
She was 30 pretty and yet I could not
have her twelve times dne hundred and
thirty, frequently double, and practicing
for the Grand National?
The Jack Spratt argument would not q
apply here. i must giveit up. and ought
to be thankful had discovered IN time. r
She would have been widow III year.
The ladies left us. Jones was overflow
ing with old college tales, and appealed to 4
me once for corroboration.
said / knew nOthingat all abont 1t.
"Jones," l said, 'let us go home, it is r
|. very slow"
! Jones didn'tfndit it slow, and didn't wish
to go. He was ready, after the champagne 3
to turn over any amount OF leaves at the
piano, and dance, as the advertisements .
say, Iii required."' ' -. q
lie demonstrated. "It's so earlyD
Late enough" l said, 'at all events, I'm /,
going"
1t was my dog cart so Jones had to come
too. ...'.r.. .f...,..- d.. .....s. ... .
said goodnight to Mrs. Gresham, whom
met in the hall, while Jones went in for
hand shakings with the young ladies. .,..,J
"Nothing wrong between you and Miss
0'Bran?" inquired Jones' rs we drove off.
Wrong! oh lor, nos" and by the way 1 y
was very much Obliged to Jones, but
should have to leave next day.
B Jones was aghast. F." 20. ..a ~ 10
Without doing itG' he said, sits ex-
pected." ..
o | wasn't going to unbosom myself to
Jones. took no notice Of his remarks.
II was told Tonight" j SAID, that 1t
was your brother who was married, and
not you; and that Miss Marsh (she of the
pink parasol) thought you meant some-
thing" -, - ...... ....--.....- -.....
This was settler to Jones. He had his
own affairs to think Of G 'od Heavens II .
Mrs. Jones heard it THAT anybldy had
thought he conducted himself as If he
wasn't married, and "meant somethingm
left neXtday; and my relapse came on
. at Babbicombe. On-Trent. .....r
As lay tossing, my own ills almost ban
ished heimage OF Miss OBrian.
[ "Ah !" thought, lit was not with me
le premier pas q,d cOnte; it was those twelve
ends!"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-15
!lISZIab
PalenLed May ~, 1866.

This is an article for washing without rubbing,
except in very dirty place, which will require
very slight rub, and unlike other preparations offer
&c. for like purpose, WILL NOT ROT THE CLOTHES,
but will leave them much wnITER than ordinary
methods, without the usual wear end tear.
It removes grease spots as If by magic, and soft
ems the dirt by soaking, so that rinsng viii in ordl-
nary cases entirely remove IL. ...
This powder is prepared in accordance with chem
icAl science, and upon process peculiar TO ltse,
which is secured by Letters Patent. II has been in
use for more than year. and has prOvet itself an
universal fav0rite wherever it has been used =
Among the Advantages claimed are the following,
viz:
1t saves al the expense of soap usually used on
cotton and linen goods. - ~
It saves most Of the labor of rubbing, and wear
and tear.
Also, for cleaning windows it is unsurpassed :
With enc quarter the lime and labor usually requir-
cd 1t imparts beautiful gloss and lusre, much SUI
perior TO any other mode. No water required ex-
oept to moisten the powder.
Directions with each package.
And can be readily appreciated by single trial.
The cost Of washing for family Of five or six per-
sons will not exceed THREE CENTS.
The manufacturers of this powder are aware that
many useless compounds have been introduced to
the public which have rotted the cloth. failed in
removing the dirt but knowing the intrinsic excel
lence of this article they confidently proclaim it as
being adapted to meet demand which has long ex-
il ed, and which has heretofore remained unsup-
piled, -.
HOWE & STE Ms,
~ eco broadway, Boston.
ALSO, MANUFACTURERS OF FAMILY DYE
.0 u .aIl O0LORS. ilEf sl .ta, ...
For sale by Grocers and Dealers everywhere.
| =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-15
Pr M M e l. /,
wHoLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALER

TN SIX DETERRENT IA an DS OF Sew
i ing Machines, Principal Office for Ohio. No. l6
e. Broadway. Columbus, Ohio. Agents wanted for
the Etna sewing Machine. the best in the world.
IL makes the best Lock Stitch, on both sides alike
Il is very simple. very durable almost noiseless
elegantly finished uses less thread than any ether
Sewing Machine. and is indeed the only Machine
and do il TO perfection Every Machine isfplly
Warranted. All persons, gentlemen or ladies' wish
ing TO engage in noble. light useful and profitable
business should not neg ect this great opportunity
Any bilious person can make fortune in q short
time byselling thete Mschines. t'.d.a
.Weglso repair and rent out all kinds OF Sewing
Principal Office for Ohio. No. 1e East Broadway,
Columbus, Ohio, lijill ei,ios Nv. PlMhEh.
sepo dam .l.l- llLl 500 .Lul
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-15
OFFICE OHIO PENITENTIARY,l J
~ COLuMBUs. Nov. 2u, 1866.

OFFICE OHIO PENITENTIARY,l
on COLUMBUS Nov. 2d, 1866. :
cEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE Re
y ceived at this ffice untihsY -tr
.Monday, November 10th, 1896,
at1e och ckMi for furnishing this institution with
the follow ing su2plessto-wit: q n8
$500 bushes new Corn.
100 cords Sugar or Beech Wood.
800 lbs. Tea, cheap grades (samples wantedl. 4.
The Directors and Warden reserve the right to re-
ject any bidconsdered incompatible with the inter-
Each I'D must be accompanied by bond in the
sum Of so per cent. of the amount involved, cond-
uoped that the party making the proposal will enter
into and faithfully perform the contract the
be eward,d to him. s,.5f. .li3lj.ees. .4iitr
CHAS. G. WALCUT, Warden.
JAMES u. BAFEs,l ues is.d sall inf
john MILLER, I Directors. va.
JOIN HOUoH, nov3-d9w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-16

A SPLENDID CrTY.-A correspondent
gives the following description Of the Cap
ital Of the Empire Of Japan:
Jeddo, without exception, is n Of the
finest cities in the world streets broad
and good, and the castle, which includes
nearly the whole centre Of the town, built
on a slight eminence. There are three
walls or enclosures around this quarter.
Within the inner enclosure the Tycoon
emperor and heir apparent live. The
houses Of the princes and mobiles are pal
aces, and you may imagine the size when
some of them contain 10000 followers.
They are built in regular order, forming
streets some yards broad, kept IN perfect
order an immense court yard, with trees
and gardens, forms the center OF each en-
closure, in the midst Of which is the house
Of the owner the houses containing the
followers, servants, etc., form this large
enclosure. The gateways leading to the
courtyard are exceedingly handsome, Of
massive wood work, ornamented with
LACQUER and other devices. From the
road that leads by the moat to the second
wall is one of the finest views I ever re-
COLLECT Oh beelIB-Oh OHO oANS Va shS SAh
Of Jeddo, with its trees and gardens, pic.
turesquc temples, and densely crowded
streets, extending as far as the eye can
reach toward the interior. Then there is
q view Of the trees and green fields in the
distance, far beyond a thickly built sub
urb. But the most striking scene of all is
that close by the well kept green banks Of
tho second defence, rising some seventy
feet from the broad moat below with grand
old cedars over n hundred years of age
growing from its sides. The fine timber,
the lay of the ground, the water lilies In
the moat, the grandeur, good order and
completeness of everything, equal, and in
some ways far sarpass, anything I have
seen in Europe, or any part Of the world.
We made on excursion into the country.
The cottages were surrounded by neatly
clipped hodges, the private residences are
as well rallied and kept as any place in
England. The same completeness and
finish exists in everything.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-16
GOLD HILL, NEVADA;
Monday EveninE,.......April 16, 1866.
RALLY, AND SAVE THE UNION
PARTY.

II the trio Of the City Central Committee
of Virginia City did not intend to break
UP the Union party by their recent action,
then i. will be difficult to assign any
plausible reason for their extraordinary
course. Their proclamation is at once an
absurdity and en- insult. It is ridiculous,
TO declare that the clubs could not be call
ed together /; or that through some other
machinery a fair SCI Of primaries could not
be held. A test similar TO the one pro-
posed and enforced last year could be
made at open primaries, and a just ex-
preston of opinion as to candidates OBJ
tanned. All the talk about "no Tine
couldn't organize clubs" etc., is hum
bug, bosh, pretense {; all the moralizing
about =. selfish and dishonest men con-
tinually seeking public office" is so much
uttered contempt of the people who trust
cd these three persons with a little brief
authority, and that for no such conceived
purpose as they dare to pu, their official
signatures TO.
Il is exactly this kind OF doings that
will result in the defeat Of the Union
party in Storey county. There is no
shadow of a shade Of excuse for such ac-
ton. 1t is wrong all the way up and
through; and the printed apologies" for
it are miserable, pi,iful lies.
In this emergency, i, behooves the
homes, and unselfsh members of the Union
party of Virgins to consider what is the
best course to adopt, to remedy the evil or
proven. the disaster that is threatened. and
: surely would come, under the unchalleng-
ed operation of the triumvira,es' plan.
There are yet twenty-one days, full three
weeks, to the date OF city election. We
are told that Jones claims his friends have
the organization OF the clubs in their
hands, and will not permit their being
called together. Is that SO Let US I'M
derstand il, distinctly. We do not be-
lieve this is 50. It does not seem possible
that the parties referred TO are so recreant
TO a sense Of their duty 10 their party and
its grand cause, as to acknowledge, openly
or tacitly, such subservience to the inter
ests Of scrippy. We suspect this curren,
statement is a foul SANDER upon them.
Will they permit the chums and agents
and principals of the woodman to parade
the streets, and shout " Who cares a d
if the people don't like it, We re on the
inside; got the power; and we are going
TO nominate whom we chose"
But open primaries were held at the last
city election. Why not now?
At all events, and whatever ours the
people may see f, to adopt in party man
asement. the hurrshers may know now
and understand from henceforsh, that with
their ,wenty-one or twenty-five selected
~favorers Of Jones' nomination, in an ille-
gally appointed committee Of ~nominators,
they can not rule out from the Union field
John Piper-who will be elected as GER
tainly through Jones' nomination by the
trio's committee, as though he had a call
from a regular primary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-16

The PREVALENT FHlLINo.-A promi-
nent Unionist at the New York State
Capitol, in a private letter writes 1.-THE
spirit which seems to animate our people
now is n Of moderation and Cancellation.
The prayer is that the organization which
carried the wal Of the Union through to
a glorious termination will not be broken
into fragments, but will be permitted to
rule this nation for many years. A few
hot-heads seem determined to do all in
their power to drive the President into
tho arms of the Copperheads but the
general feeling seems to be in favor Of
such a policy Of moderation as will heal
the breach between him and Congress. It
is more and more apparent that the only
hope of keeping the Union party perma-
nently together lies in a concord of action
be! ween the Legislature and Executive.
Il is better to yield something, than in
endeavoring to get all we want, to imperil
ALL"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-16
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO rnr GOLD HILL DAILY Nrws.J
BY CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH.
Extended limo for the Western Pa.
rifle RnlIrond Comunny.


CHICAGO, April lin the Senate, on
Wednesday, the 18th, CONFESS Of Califor-
Man, on leave, introduced q bill to extend
the time for the construction of the first
section Of Western Pacific Railroad.
Governor Low 4 Co.'s Petition.
MoRueE of California, presented q petit
ton Of F. F. Low and other citizens Of
California, for additional duty on foreign
sales. Referred. ...
Nyc Reports from Naval Committee.
Nye, Of Nevada, reported to the Senate
on Wednesday a bill for the relief Of naval
contractors, covering a total appropria-
ton of 90, 267, 1927 for losses sustained in
construction.
Conness on the Wnteree.
CONFESS, Of California, explained and
defended the Comanche claim /; but said
the Wateree claim was wholly unjustifi-
able. He thought the whole bill dam
aged by such items.
Hendricks, Of Indiana, defended the en-
tire bill after some debate.
No conclusion was reached.
Military Road Ia Oregon.
Rousseau's bill, providing for q military
road in Oregon, was reported to the house
on Tuesday from the Military Committee,
appropriating $4,000 for the survey. It
donates to the State Of Oregon three tiers
Of alternate sections on each side Of the
road to aid in the construction.
Henderson, OF Oregon, stated that the
road would be about $50 miles lone, pass
ing Camp Watson. Canon City, a mining
camp at q place called Humboldt Basin,
and so on to Snake river, through the
country now infested by Indians. The
road was very important for the defense
of that section, and its construction was
recommended BY tho commander Of the
military department. n.
Various objections being made, and
considerable debate ensusing, Rousseau
moved to refer the bill to the COMMITTEES
on Public Lands.
short session ON . sad A%nnivorsary
Dny.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE House
had only a brief session, to-day, on &C.
count Of it being the anniversary Of Lin
coins assassination.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-16
TOOK
rnEpoRrEp by 7. o'pRryS. STOCK BROKER, GOLD HILL
SAN Francisco, April l6-l p. NJ.


LET 1T APPBAR, SpEEDILY.-MAYoR's
REpoRr-Atth the next meeting ofour Board
of Aldermen the report Of Mayor Jones
will be read. It will present a full history
of the financial affairs Of the city from its
incorporation to the present date. The
report, it is rumored, will show that the
affairs financial of the city have been most
economically conducted during the pres
ent administration -Enteprise.
For the economical administration OF
city affairs during the past year, the citi-
zens of Virginia may thank a worthy Board
Of Aldermen, and not Geo. F. Jones.
Bring out your report; and we will sub
stantatc this assertion. To such men in
in the Aldermanic Board as John Piper is
the usually correct conduct Of financial
affairs due. Flame and flourish out with
your Mayors Report; just the document
we desire to review. The people shall
understand where the "thanks" lcgiti-
mately come; where and to what actor on
the city official slate the grateful plaudits
are due.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-16
Happiness or Misery!
THAT Is THE QUESTION
THE PRoPRIEToRs OF THE
Pacific Museum 0fAnatomy
and Science

HAvE DETERMINED, REGARDLESS OF
IL expense, to Issue FREE Qor the benefit Of
suffering humanity four Of their most Interesting
and Instructive Lectures on Marriage and Its dis.
qualifications; Nervous Debility. Premature De.
cline Of Manhood. Indigestion. Weakness or De-
preston, Loss of Energy and Vital Power, the
Great Social Evil, and those maladles which re.
suit from Youthful FollIes, Excuses Of Maturity,
or ignorance Of Physiology and Natures Laws.
These invaluable Lectures have been the means
Of enlightenlng and saving thousands, and will
be forwarded FREE on receiving 20 ceuts In
postage stamps, by addressing" Secretary Pacific
Museum OF Anatomy and Science. at the Eureka
Theater, Montgomery street, San Francisco"
Letters to DO sent through Wells, Fargo u co.
lapl6 ly2pl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-16

proposed to cOmpel( s) Union men to vote
for at the ensuing Virginia City election;
as if three men who happen to be on q
Central Committee of five could dictate
nominations - making them any more
regular than the nominations of any three
Union men resident within the borders Of
the municipality!
Honest citizens will vote for John Piper,
the PEorLE's CANDIDATE. The Grand
Jury will sufficiently nominate and the
Courts should duly elect Scrippy to his
proper office. Jones has undoubtedly
become a ward Of the city, county md
State; but his place is not in the Mayor
atty. if the law quoted has any vitality
whatever.
We call upon tho Grand Jury to do
their duty in the premises.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-16

WHO WILL ArrEND.-The names of
two out and out Copperheads, who are
upon the lis. of Nominators friends OF
the woodman), have been handed U.S. to-
gether with the title Of "Nominasor
who owes the city, county and State sew
eral thousand dollars in taxes, as the
names of parties likely to assemble and DC
officially called together by one Of Jones
agents next Thursday. We reckon they
have a fair chance to constitute that en-
tire Convention .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-16

Nor THZRE.-Hugh Kelly, one of the
persons whom Cutter, Dagse,t s. Good
man presumed to name in their %"little
arrangement" for Jones nomination, will
not serve 1T their appointment. Mr..
Kelly is one Of the hes, Union men in the
county ; Imam whose extensive business
interests win contribute to enhance the
influence his declination to serve on the
roll referred to will have among the
people.
We are also instructed to say tina. Pat.
Mulcahy is very emphatic in denOuncing
the conduct Of the triumyirate. He will
no, 20 near their Convention" II it ever
comes 70 . e~onyening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-16
SAN RRANCIsCO DIsPATOH.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO ruE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS
Wreck on our Coast.

SAN Francisco. April 1872 P n.
The steamer Labouchere, belonging to
the Hudson Bay Company, plying be-
tween this port and Victoria, left here at
4 o'clock on Saturday evening and was
wrecked on Saturday night off Point
Reyes. The fog was very dense and the
vessel got into breakers before her COM
mander discovered danger. AL the pas
sengers-about 100 in number-were in
bed when the vessel struck. They imme-
diately ran on deck. The engines were
reversed, and the vessel finally hauled off
the rocks, when it was found that water
was coming in very fast. Pumps were
started and the vessel kept aAoat till day
light, when the passengers were put into
boats and upon a raj. which had been
constructed, and headed towards shore,
which was some ten miles distant, and
which they finally reached, with the ex-
ception of two men, who were in q small
boat which capsized. These WI were q
passenger named Wilcox, and a mulatto,
employed on the vessel as steward; and
both Of them were drowned. As SOC as
the intelligence reached the city, the Shu-
brick was sent to the rescue. She reports
the Labouchere a total loss; and she
brought back several passengers-thc re-
mainder having been taken up by the
Montana, and carried towards Oregon.
Judge Tyler Sues tho Alta.
Judge Tyler announces his intention of
suing the Alta for libel for publishing q
paragraph which he imagines reflects upon
him. His ideas must be sharper than
most peoples, for nobody else imagined
that Judge Tyler was the person alluded
to.
Sentence of the Cocos Island ForEer.
Sanford c. Gardner, who forged the
Cocos Island treasure stock, was this
morning sentenced to three years impris-
onment in the State Prison.
A Terrible ExpIorion In San Fran
cisco this Afternoon.
SAN Francisco, April l6-l:So P. ".
A terrible explosion has just occurred
in the rear Of Wells, Fargo s. Co.'s Ex-
press Office, which tore down a portion OF
two or three houses, injured some twenty
or thirty persons and smashed every pane
of glass within half a mile. The partition,
sash and counter Of the Express Office
and banking house were torn to splinters.
The building is on FIRE, and the Aremen
ore at work. The damage cannot yet be
estimated. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-16

May BE COUNTED Our.-We are au-
thorized to state that Mr.. Thomas Parker,
a well known and highly respected citizen
living in the Fourth Ward Of Virginia
City, repudiates the usurpsd authority, in
the name of the Union party, Of the tri-
umvirate; and he will not attend any
convention of their delegate-naming.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-16

CHANGED THEIR MINDs.-The Nevada
Transcript says: "Some of u citizens,
q few months ago, contemplated leaving
for Montana. While they were waiting
for the rush to commence, they became
interested in quartz near at home. and
have concluded now that there are better
leads here than in Montana. Few victims
for that country in these parts"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-16

Will not GO NEAR IT."-So says such
a man as John Gillig, in speaking of the
Convention" whose members were elected
by the riumvirate, Goodman, Daggest s
Cutter. He adds: at is not right l will
have 10 part in such a proceeding" All
honor 70 John Gillig.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-16

A VALUABLE TREE. During January
last, the timber Of a single black walnut tree
was taken to New York from a Western
State, and it is said to have produced the
owner S27, 900. The long was 20 feet long,
and made 1880 square feet Of inch plank.
These, Gu. into veneers the l-3Oth of an inch
thick, made $4,000 square feet, worth the
above stated amount.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-16

SupsrASr1AL.-Extract from the life of
Washington Irving, by his nephew P. NJ.
Irving : The doctor prescribed as an ex-
pertinent Jonas Whitcomb's remedy for
asthma, a t~easpoonful in q wine glass Of
waters good night was the result"
This remedy Is now Of universal fame,
and Is sold BY druggists generally.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-16
LATER.
LATER.
Particulars OF tho Explosisn-Wm.
knight Killod-LSuis McLauo nnd
ID, o. Mills Wounded.

ID. o. Mills Wounded.
SAN Francisco, April 1920 P. n.
The explosion from acids. in Bells as
say Office, next to ~Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
Bank, which occurred about an hour ago,
killed Mr.. knights, Assistant General
Agent of w, F. & Co., also four or five
others. D. o. Mill was wounded, not
considered dangerous. Several persons
are yet missing-numbering in all about
twenty. Louis E. McLane is injured, but
not seriously.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-16
NEW TO-DAY.
1919, 1..I1 md silver

YeIIov Jacket Geld and silver
Mining Company-Location Of works, Gold Hill
District. Storey county, States Of Eeyada-No.
tlce is hereby given, that there are DELINQUENT
upon the following described stock, on account OF
assessment No. g, levied on the 18th day Of rep
ruary, 1866, the several amounts got opposiie tne
names Of the respective shareholders Us iohons'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-16

CArAsTRoPREs. - Wrecks, explosions,
and co~naagrations are the order Of the day
on this coast. Vide telegraph column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-16

The Salt Lake Telegraph has a commu-
n~ica,ion from one of the Representative
women of U,hah, approving the Brassield
murder.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-16

The TRirMvIRArE.-.Cutter, Goodman
and Dagse,s: alias Julius Caesar, Crassus
and Pompey.