davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-23
B.ld-ere America. Gold and 81.

RaItimoro AmerIcan Gold and DII.
yef Mining Company-Locatlon, Gold Hill. sto.
raw county, N~evada-Notiee 10 hereby given,
hat At a meeting Of the Trustees Of said Com.
nauy, held on the tenth day Of March. 1865, an
Adjustment Of Two Dollars (e2) per share was
levied on each and every share Of tho capital
stock Of said Company. payable Immediately, In
gold coin Of the United States, to the SECRETARY,
AZ the vfhce OF the Company, Room No. % Mont.
Romery Block. San Francisco. ..l
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on THURSDAY, the. 10th day Of
April, 1856, will be advertised on that day a. de.
iinquent, and unless payment shall be made be.
fore, will be sold on the 18th day Of April, 1866.
costs Of advertising and expenses Of the sale
J. II. SAYRE. Secretary.
Once. Room No. 50 MontEonsry Block, San
TraAetlse, California mrl2 In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-23

lowing changes have been made, TO Wit: s. b.
Summers has the school taught by I. IL. Croker. In
the ID Ward; ". +. George, has the school taught
temporarily the school taught by X. d. Barstow,
LIST Ward J. r. Corey has the school taught by L. 5.
Rhodes, American City; W. W. Waterman has
charge OF the school for colOned children, Virginia
SCHOOL HOUSES.
There are eleven school rooms In the county, nine
OF which are owned by the Board, and two are
r~ented-the one IN the 4h Ward, Virginia. at u
monthly rent OF $50. and the other In American
City. for SIS 4 month.
NorE.-Slnce the above was written, the Board
has purchased q house and lot In American City for
$50. and enlarged the Fourth Ward. school house
and increased the monthly rent from 80 to SIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-23
In California Of O.. .r..I.
Dr. Briefs Female Monthly Pills.

Their immese sale has established their reputa-
tlon IN a female remedy unapproached and far In
advance Of any other medicine for Suppressions
and Irregularities, and other distractions In fe-
males. On the receipt OF Five Dollars these pills
will be sent. by mail or express, TO any part Of
the world, secure from curiosity or damage.
Persons at q distance can be cured at home by
addressing q letter TO DR.. J. PERRAULT. corner
Sacramento and Montgomery streets. Rooms Nos.
9, 10 and II, or Box 973. Post Office. San Francis.
co, stating the case rs infinitely as possible, gen.
eral habits Of living, occupation, etc. etc All
cases taken under treatment warranted. No
charge for advice. No poisons or harsh medi.
cines to iujure the constitution; no making sick
TO mako well. We arc honest In our dealings,
frank In our opinions, and our charges will BE- far
less than demanded by other physicians. We 10.
vito investigation, claim not to know everything
nor to euro everybody, but we do lay claim to
reason and common sense, and to cure eight out
Of ten pronounced Incurabla. We particularly
request those who have tried this Doctor and that
scientific Physician, boosted and advertised, till
worn ont and discouraged, TO call upon rs. II
will cost nothing, az consultations ara free.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-23

Tn. FOUNDRY BUSINESS will BE- carried
on IN a. A. the Pioneer Foundry, under the man
49, r'U -" BOOTH & PRESCOTT.
M B-M persons who have any demand:
yhstIooyer against the Association, are requested
10 present them within Ten Days. or they VIII
not be allowed. 50 BOOTH d PREsCOIi.
Gold HIlL. Fehruaryl3. 1855 -. feI3u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-23
DIR, CHAS. HI. Toner'S
PRIVATE

v. T.. Cor. jackson and Kearny sts.,
SAN FRANCISCO,
TAs Gred; Eradied,or Of Special Complaints. for.
Hrrly Of Locks Hospital. London /; Eish
Years in Sacramento. and tia
last Three Years in Sda
Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-23
Dissolution.

NroTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
N Association known - the %PIONEER
ASSOCIATION" at Gold Hill. Is
this day dissolved BY mutual consent. All debts
due tho Association will be paid TO BOOTH e.
PRESCOTT, who have this day purchased all
the RIGHT, title and interest Of said Association In
and 10 the same, a. we'll a. In and to all the prop.
erty belonging to said Association /; and said
BOOTH & PRESCOTT are alone authorized to
receive, collect and receipt for sale debts. ana sl
dshts due by said Association will be paid BY
Booth & Prsseott pc. rvppr,,
11i"' SO II. O. ANDERSON.
J. r. KELLY,
J. REEDER, .r.
B. D. SIMPSON,
~ 4 a. e nr BOoTH& PRESCOTT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENT.
TO INVAL1DS

WHOSE suFrrRlsaS HAVE
been pro.rac,ed from hidden cau'''
and mal.treatmcnt, and who require
prompt relief to render exist
euce desirable.
DIR. j. r
.., Graduate Of the University
Of Qucen,s College, bsrs to In.
form his patients, and others seeking
medical advice, tina. he may DO con.
suited personally or by letter In all
case, Of Nervous and Physical
Debility, and tho various disorders
arising from sedentary habits. excess.
accident or climate, frome 4. N.to IL
H., aud from Q to 9 ?. NJ, at his office,
Armory Building, northeast corner
Montgomery and Sacramento st"..
Rooms Nos 9, 10 and II, Arst aoor
up.I,aIrs. Entrance on either Mont.
romery or Sacramento streets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-23
IMPROVED MILL sCRRRNs.
,cs..assssS .ssSs.rr..I,o,.s% !.

n. B.-His Screens arc thar
ny constructs elsewhere Of u same
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-23

-. Orders left at the stcrs Of q Bittnsr will
rsssIvs prompt sttsnusnI hSSV
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-23
Notice to Mill Men.

M r. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO tho
ul Mill Men OF Storey county that he has
opened q shop on Main street. Gold Hill. opposite
make TO order
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-23

En,rsne. on Kesrny strsct. All letters through
t1s Post Once or Express should be addressed TO
pRs-OHAS. Il. T0ZER,
Sbn san Trancisco Gal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-23
romery or Sacramento streets.

1omery or Sacramento streets.
No apology seems requisite Tor OIL
fering to the public an advertisement
W o fthIs kind, for II Is universally &C.
knowledg.d that the treatment OF
these particular diseases constitutes q branch OF
medicine which has never been aun1cienfiy
cultivated, In consequence Of the fastldious.
ness Of the profession, who have abandoned these
speclalitIes to the care o: unqualified prnc-
litioners. There exists hero no power TO re.
press the impudsnce and ehrontery Of men who
are totally incompetent to perform the duties
Of their so-ealled medical practice, thereby In.
dieting mISeriesto . degree unparalleled In any
other class Of human disorders. The only way
to remedy this evil is to call thr attention Of the
public to = we'll informed member Of the
medical prsfessisn, legally qualified
and who devotes bis exclusive attention TO dis
eases arising from the undue excitement Of the
generative organs, together with those incidental
ItageI OF acute disorder which, when neglected.
terminate in the horribly wasting form Of con.
stitutIonald isorganiratlon. Doctor Perrault
has paid the most anxious and untirinR
attention, for the last eight years, to a special
branch Of study, and his mode Of practice, sug.
sested and Improved by experience. and expert
ments made through the medium ofths micro
scope, enables him 10 detsc the presence OF scmen
In the urine. We wish to impress those who
have failed Of relief elsewhere. that thcy may de-
rive benefit from examination Of tho urine In
cases Of Seminal Emissions and Impotency, as
well as In cases Of Gravel, Diseases Of the Blad'
der and Kidneys. and We can at once ascertain
the cause Of the patients complaint. so as 10 pre-
pare the proper remedies for each particular di'.
order. and according to each case.
Patients suffering from venereal Diseases In
any stage Pains In the Bones, Rheumatism, or
visit us personally, will receive, In addition TO
our usual treatment, Mediented Vapor
baths, without further charges. This Bath has
nearly superseded all other treatment In Europe.
Reference will DO given TO several who have
been cured by this treatment. after having failed
with others.
Persons of both sexes who have impaired their
health and destroyed the visor Of their minds by
their own misconduct, and thus deprived them.
selves Of the pleasures Of life. are notified that
on consulting DR.. PERRAULT, they will find
q friend and o Physician who has cured many In
every part Of the State. who applied broken
down In health, but are now rejoicing In all that
makes life desirable and man happy. References
can be given, acquired In almost every part Of the
State, from parties who know Of cases cured by
DR.. PERRAULT, nfter In, vain trying several
physicians.
-, 40. (or thnn,Islvea that thpy ar0 under the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-23
m .HRsMEMBER,RT rim
Dr.. Chas.H TOHer,s Inatituite

Isat the northeast corner OF
jackson and Kcarny streets, San Fran.
cisco, California;.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-23

The yolloiein0 is an abstraet ofths stdti,tical reporti
ofColonel ColinI. School SHperin tendentJ for Rorsy
County. 10 the Superintendent Of Public hstrnc.
tioH, for ths year ending AH0iat 3l.t, less. 10 ,rit:
VIRGINIA.. Sept. II, 1855.
REV. A. y. WHITE, SUPERINTENDENT puBLrc
Observation-Disclosures please find the statistical
reports OF my department. required by law:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-23

Si7 KEARNY STREET
VII near Commercial. san
Francisco established In 1854.
for the treatment of Sexual
and Seminal Diseases, such IA
Gcnorrhca, elect. Structure,
syphilis In all its forms. Semi.
nal Weakness, lmpotency.
etc. skin Diseases iot years
s;anding) and Ulcera;ed Legs
successfully treated.
nnpTnn rInnnNh a. n
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-11
Special Dispatch to the New York Times. 80
ALABAMA.


4 Special Message from Coz. Patton-ife Recon-
nae,ds the Adoption Of the Constitutional Amend
nae,ltS.
, WASHINGTON, Thursday, Dec. o.
The following special dispatch has b EN- re-
ceived from your correspondent uateo -hontsoin
erv Ala Dec. g: In special message TO-DAY
COY Patton recommends the passage OF the Con-
stitutional Amendment by the Legislature.
He saws that events now Transporting bear with
peculiar force upon Alabama and It's reiatlons 10
the Union. To these events We cannot &c lndll-
ferent. They are of so vital character that we
should give them calm and deliberate cohsfoeri-
ton. As tbs. Chief Executive OF the STATE, he
deems it his duty 10 express his apprehension
lest the stability OF affairs be suddenly broken up
There is an uuiniStakabie purpose among those
who control Congress 10 enforce, at all hazards,
their own terms of restoration lie measures
they propose will reverse the present progress
toward the establishment of permanent tran
guilty, and augment the distress when now
exists and inauwuratc confusion, the END OF
which no human preScience can foreSec.
To-day the cardinal principle OF restoration
seems TO ue the favorable action OF the ConStltu-
tional Amendment. Upon the merits of the
Amendment his views already known, and
founded on principle. The necessities OF tue
case l am now constrained to think, are differ
emit We should look our condition full IN the
face [ therefore recommend anew to your con-
sIdcration this measure i'll the light in which 1t
now presents itself, such other measure as your
wisdom may suggest. Should you see proper TO
ratify the same, and full restoration follow, we
may trust TO time and the influence OF our rep
rescntatives to mitigate its harshness- IT. on the
other hand, admission is delayed the warning 10
our sister Stgtes may be relied upon TO prevent
that concurrence their part which alone can
give the measure practical effect. Having done
all We NAV then commit cause to just God
The message referred in both Houses to the
Committee on Federal Relations.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-11

A bill has passed the lower House of Con-
gress which provides that in all cases where
a citizen of the United States, who always
remained loyal thereto, and did not volun-
tarily give any aid or comfort to any per-
son engaged in the rebellion, shall bring an
action to recover damages for an injury to
person or property or for the value thereof,
no such action shall be defeated nor any de-
fence allowed on the ground that the act
complained of was done by virtue of the au-
thority of the so-called Confederate States,
or under or by virtue of the authority of any
department, officer or agent of said Confed-
crate States
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-11
State Dental Association.

We are requested to state that the bill to
incorporate the n. G.. Dental Association
does not propose to interfere with the rights
of any one now practising dentistry in this
State, but on the contrary protects all den
fists, who are now engaged in that profess
ion. The object of the bill is to elevate the
standard of the profession and to secure the
public against quacks and malpractice, which
has heretofore prevailed extensively and
caused the profession to be held in low esti-
nation.
1t is good movement for the public and
profession, and we join with its members in
the hope that the Legislature will speedily
pass the bill to incorporate the Association.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-11

THE n. c. UNIvERsITY.-We regret to
learn that the prospects of the College at
Chapel Hill are not very good-but few stu
dents in attendance, and some of them talk
of leaving, so we informed. The man
aeement of the Institution does not give sat
isfaction. We have no unkind feelings for
the President, Gov. Swain-personally we
esteem him hghly-but the opinion prevails
that there ought to be change in the head
of the Institution. We are sorry to say this,
but we feel it our duty to do So Charlotte
Democrat
The Democrat also makes the following
just and sensible observations in relation to
the public lands donated to this State for an
Agricultural College:
"By an act of Congress a large quantity
of public land was donated to each State to
erect and put In operation an Agricultural
College. The Governor suggests that North
Carolinas share of this fund be used to en-
graft such Department in the College at
Chapel Hill. We do not think such dispo-
sition of the fund would be prudent or bene-
tclal, unless the management at Chapel Hill
is materially changed. At present, scores of
the limits of this State-Chapel Hill does not
sustain the reputation it formerly did-and
the addition OF an Agricultural Department
will not much help its standing. we are op-
posed to partial donations of public proper
ty or money. If it is thought best not to es-
tablish separate College for promoting Ag-
riculture, let the fund be fairly divided
among all our Colleges, and let an Agricul-
tural Chair be supported in each. Let Chap
ell Hill take its chance among other institu-
lions, and let the institution be conducted
in more energetic and economical manner.
1t might be better, for the present, to leave
the fund in the hands of the State autbori-
| ties, unappropriated"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-11

ITEMS OF REvENUE.-The revenue of the
United States government, for 1866, ap-
proaches $311 100000. OF this the income
tax amounted to over sixty millions, the tax
on liquors to over thirty-fve Millions the
tax on tobacco to twelve millions, on petro-
leum to five millions, on iron to nearly four
teen millions, revenue stamps over fifteen and
licenses over eighteen millions.
If our taxes are now to be lightened, let
the tax on clothing, shoes, wooden fabrics,
and articles of necessity, and the tax on raw
cotton be taken off
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-11
Congress-.

Congress adjourned over from Friday to
Monday. On Friday the Republican Sen
ators held il caucus, at which they agreed to
urge the passage of the bills for the admis-
sion of Nebraska and Colorado into the Tn
ion. The Congressional delegations from
both territories are present at Washington.
The tirnness of the Rpublican party in
Congress cannot be doubted. And the ma
| iority which returned them to their seats,
they know, is greater than the entire voting
population of the lately rebellious States
Those members, who were disposed to break
away, have returned to their allegiance; and
there will be no more disatfection hereafter.
The first week has passed. No new issue
has been raised with the President, but &C
| ton has been taken towards recognizing the
governments of the Southern States, which
is far more important.
We observe in special despatch TO the
bama, seeing the determination of Congress
in this particular, has sent in special mes
sage to the Legislature, recommending the
adoption of the Howard Amendment. He
says that his views on the merits of the
Amendment are known-he is opposed to it,
but there is an unmistakable purpose among
those who control Congress, to enforce their
own terms, and he recommends its ratifica-
ton. You are right, Governor, but you are
too late.
Three months ago had all the Southern
Governors taken that position, the difficulty
would have been surmounted. But they have
refused, and their Legislatures sustained
them: therefore, one measure will not ac-
complish the work of restoration, another
must The States will be reerganized. We
deem it inevitable.
One by one the leading papers of the North
take this position. They do not blame the
Union men of the South for the failure of the
Howard Amendment But they blame the
Secessionists and latter-day saints. Congress
likewise places the burden of guilt upon the
proper shoulders. Therefore it will not per-
nit Secessionists or the colleagues to aid in
the work OF reorganization.
The malcontents brought the Howard
Amendment upon US. Their impudence and
reasonable language and lust of office.
tually forced Congress to adopt it, so as to
exclude them and put them down. Being
in power in the South, they rejectedit. They
were unwilling to succumb to a Constitu,
tional amendment. having defied the whole
power of the North and escaped compare
lively unhurt And so they are about to
bring reorganization upon us. They may
rest assured that disabling clause similar
to the one in the Howard amendment will
be retained. We trust it will be made more
stringent.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-11

"Here is question upon which may hang
a tale."-Sentinel.
To hang, or not to hang tale, that is the
question then. Before it is decided, we trust
the Legislature will interpose and not allow
Brother Pell to hang any thing. We call
upon that magnanimous body to grant "a
general amnesty to his unfortunate tale
Gentlemen, do give it the privilege to wag
itself with impunity, like other disloyal
things wag and wiggle. Unless you do,
your State Printer will execute his unhappy
tale in cold blood, suspend. it upon pot
hooks deliberately. 1t is too cruel.
If the Legislature does not act, we trust
that Gov. Worth at least will grant re-
prieve. Governor, we appeal to you. Do
send reprieve or a potatoe.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-11
= I'M t,s. .,s,Doint,l,ent of aagistrates on Sat.

In the appointment Of Magistrates on Sat
urday, Messrs. Blair and Ashworth, of Ran
delph, put in Inst of gentlemen tor their
County in every way acceptable. Il was re-
turned from the Senate, with all the names
removed except one, and a lot of obnoxious
Secessionists substituted This was the work
of Mr.. Robins, who received only third of
the votes in Randolph, and was elected in re-
atty by another County. The Secessionlsts
in the House sustained him. and overslaugh-
ed the representatives from Randolph.
Go on, gentlemen, ripping up the remain
ing loyal planks in the Presidents policy
Put in your rotten wood. Take out the
stones of the foundation and pour in sand
Then call feast and be merry. At that
time shall the winds rise and the rain fall,
and the flood descend.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-11
correspondence of the Philadelphia Press.]
Letter From Occasional,

WASHINGTON, D. c., December 4, 1866.
All the Union men of the South are in ia
vor of dismantling the rebel State organiza-
tions and establishing republican govern
ments under the authority of Congress. In
making this declaration, do so with good
knowledge of the entire situation. The in
telligence has just been received that Gov
ernor Holden, of North Carolina, boldly &C
cepts and approves the remedy as the only
one left for the protection of the friends Of
the Union in the South. The Louisiana men
now on the ground advocate this course, and
the unanimous appeal, in the same direction
of the Convention of Southern Loyalists.
which met in Philadelphia ON the Sd, 4th,
and 5th of September last, is every Gay pro-
we'd to have been founded on the strictest
Justice. So imperative is the duty of Con-
gress, that if they would save the deluded
followers of the still impenitent traitors
themselves they must act quickly. Alike
the outrages perpetrated upon the loyal mil
lions of the South and the sufferings of the
ignorant populace who persocute them de-
mand prompt and stringent remedies. New
er before have the Southern people been so
accursed with reckless and revengeful lead
ers, who, while proclaiming the starvation
and the poverty of the multitudes they led
into the rebellion, defy the people who alone
can relieve and rescue these multitudes and
allow the innocent and unoffending friends
of the Government to be hunted down like
so many wild beasts. The Acknowledgement
of these leaders must not only be insisted up
on, according to the third section of the con-
stitutional amendment, but the government
of the seeded States must be placed in the
hands of loyal men, and no representation
allowed in the National Legislature until re-
publican institutions have been fashioned
for the permanent protection of the interests
and rights of all When this is done. and
not till then, will we insure prosperity and
peace in the South OCCASIONAL.