davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-31
Prsren,ion Better ,hnn Cure.

The newly invented Patent French Safe, a sure
preventive against Diseases and Pregnancy, sent
| by mAil-price, -. Address Dr.. }. +. GIBBON,
| 6f7 Kearny street, near Commercial, San Fran.
/ cisco, Post Office Box $50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-31

cdCu luuu- ~
June 5 and 6-Warrants-
No. SO, S25 :; s52. 50; SIG, hr
p; e74, 2 so; e64, % go 900,
264; 942, Is 1850, 1875; 95l,
Is; 943. IS; 924. 10; 90,
80 05; s27. % 80; 935, 6;
900, ID; 954, $50; 6l4. 81 IS;
S67, 10; 952, so; $40, 10; $50.
6; 94l, "a; sos. 100; S47. 100;
S25, 207 Is: SS3. Ill $50, 50; r.
sS7, IS; 9l2, 80; 947, 26S : 93,
80; $50, so; 800, 20; s97, so;
900, 50; 9l4, so, sle, l6; 907,
$50; S73, 10; 92l, $50; 945, so;
927, so 900, so; 1914, 50; $40,
so; $40, so; 939. a; $40, 81; of.
s3s, 40; 90, l57; $50. % so;
q34, 1l2; $50, 10; 928. 30; 500,
CPS; ISL, le5; ss5, $50; $50,
70 so; 905, 81 20; 9l5, 100;
So, 90; s45, $50 1863, 10; 90s,
40; 9l9, so; 923, 800; 93l, $50;
926, l25; S5i, as; 906, 60; S99,
90; s49, so; 100, II; $40, IS;
s1, 50; s3l. 25; 9l0, 375; SOL, rr
90 Oil, so; $40, 100; $50, 10;
$50. 50; s2l, 40 so; e44, rs;
s37, $50 50 $40, 10; S3s, 30; .
$40. 50; $40, ll2; 9i7, 10; GIG,
96 904, 80; 925, 20; $50, 40;
937, 30; s32, los; S45, $50;
s65, l2 Ssl, 80; 500, so; 9l3,
50; 929. so; 95s, $50; s46, $50;
$40, 1890 50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-31

Total for quarter. 1896 ~
Respectfully submitted,
II. G. MANNING, Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
no THE
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIEs!!
nr. Gibbons DiSpensary,

c11 KEARNY STREET,
OlI near Commercial. san
Francisco established in 1854,
for the treatment Of Sexual
and Seminal Diseases such rs
Gonorrhea, elect, structure,
syphilis In all It's forms, Semi
nal Weakness, Impotency,
ETC., skin Diseases OF year.
standing) and liberated Leg
successfully treated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-31

By BIZ. HEREFORD, Deputy Clerk.
Aup; Attorney for Plaintiff. ur, lyi5.tf
VVe State stamp. Soc. In. Rev. stamp.E
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-31
SCHEDULE OF STAMP DUTIES.
STAMP DUTIES.

The following is a corrected copy ofthe NV sehe
dule ofstamp duties under the new revenue law.
which took effect on August LIST. 1854:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-31
DOHERTY,s MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID!
QUICK CURES AND MODERATk
CHARGES:

DR.. w. H. Doherty's Private NhedieA'
and Surgicnl lnstiiHtc' ,,o.i,e
Sacramento street. below Montgomery VoSSre)
San Francisco, California
established expressly to afford the att.le a,%sOs
and scientific medical aid in ihS c S5SS.%'"
and cure Of az Case. Of Secresy,
and all Sexual Dis
The New York herald., 1866-07-09
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, July 7-6P. II.
AsHEs.-Receipts II bbls. The market continued dull.
and In the absence Of transactions prices nominal
BRxApsrUrrs. Receipts, 9,0s5 bbis flour, 2.656 do.
meal % 234 bushels wheat 1y6 do corn a. 28l
do OATS "a 500 do rye and 1,025 do malt State and
Western flour In good demand for consumption and
export TO tho British provinces. &C. we'll to Lon
don, and good grades well sustained. Common
dull and Irregular. Tho sales 10000 bbls the
annexed quotations. Southern flour ia moderate
Tho market for Canada flour continued dull depressed
closing with prices tending downward saies 500 bbs
OF rye -four we heard or no sales but In prices have
no change to make. Corn meal In Improved de-
sk 90. n W.
The New York herald., 1866-07-09
ARMY BULLETIN.

0rpTcERs TO Br MUSTERED OUT
Under the provisions OF General Orders No TO- dated
the following named ofccrs being no longer required
they have been ordered be mustered Of service
TO take effect from dates set opposite their nsmes
Aidcsdc- mp-Maior Oscar A. Mack July I, 1906
Schuyler Crosby, August l. 1885, Major Walter cutting,
July ], 1906; Major william A. Lawrence, brevct
brigadier general, July 10, 1868 Captain John
p. willard, brevet major, July 10, 1895; Captain
Capt. W. T. Blake, srevss major, July 10. 1865; Cap,
Richard " Halstead brevet lieutenant colonel July TO-
1895 Capt Michael " Sheridan, brevet major August l.
lso0 Capt W. Taylor. brcvct major, July 10, 1899
1899. and Capt William P. Wilson, brcvet lieutenant
Add dltonsi Aides dc-Camp-Msjor Ernest r. Hoffman.
July 8, 1890; Major verpiank Van Antwerp, brcvet
breve, major, July 10, 1893; Captain william Kossak,
July 10 1909 and Captain Adam Bsdeau brevct colonel
Assistant Adjusant aenerais-Najor cussavus NJ Bas.
com, erevet colonel, July 1893; Major e Chariot
Montgomery, July TO- 1890; Major VIM. Redwood Price,
brevet brigadicr general, July TO- 1896; Major c. W.
Asmusen, brcvet colonel Juiy 10, 1895 Major r. W. @.
Moore brcvct lieutenant colonel August 1895 Captain
Ihco MCGOWAN brcvet lieutenant colonel July 1885,
Captain John Green, brcvet lieutenant colonel August
10 1865; Captain John williams July TO- 1896, Captain
VIM. A. La Motto, brcvct lieutenant colonel July 10
1896; Captain John O. Tford, July 10, 1868; Captain
Herman Herman Al uhsS July 10, lsoc and Captain Martin
MISCELLANEOUS.
Permisson 70 delay reporting 10 the Commanding
General and Medical Director 10 the Department OF the
Platte for twenty days has been granted 10 Brevct MAJOR
Php g Davis, Assistant Surgeon United states Army.
Assistant Surgeon J. b. P,therbridge United States
Army, recently appointed ordered to report person
Without delay 10 the Post Surgeon at CArsls H1rracka
fA. for temporary duty.
The New York herald., 1866-07-09
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CIAL.
SUNDAY. July s, 1855.


The sluggish monotony which marked tho course of
business on the Stock Exchange month has been
dispelled, and active raviva of speculation the
feature of interest in Wall street during the past
week Railway securities advanced without exception
and brisk movement for rise seems to have
ary set in, based upon the appreciation Of values
and the prevailing monetary which is likely
undisturbed for indefinitely long period to come
Government securities too, unusually active and
buoyant in view of the foreign Market fvewentes
not likely to go much II any higher and II
the demand from the other side not equal to the ex
pecations of tho speculative buyers slight re-
lapse is likely to be experienced.
Among the railway shapes Erie Reading and Fort
Wayne have been the strongest and most largely dealt
in, the OF the first mentioned in particular being
very excited, owing to the large ssshort" inter.
est in 1t and the consequent rush to scover" con-
tracts Those who sold this stock under the
advice OK its speculative director whose football 1t Is
can now appreciate the treachery OF both As to the
duration OF tho present speculative railway
shares there can be little doubt that will be prolonged
with short intervals Of comparative duness into the
fall and that will involve inconsderable rse espe
caly in the ten per cent dividend paying stocks which
relatively far cheaper than New York Central and the
non-divdcnd paying shares.
The market closed strong Saturday at nve p NJ at
the following quotations New York Central 99K X
Erie ee'< a u, Hudson River 112 bid, Reading 107h,
Michigan Southern 80 Il, Illinois Central 121Z 122
Cleveland and Ptsburg s3A u. Cleveland and Toledo
1osk 81 Rock Island 9bs4 ~ Northwestern Blk
%-prefcrred sl4 X, Fort Wayne o7K q 4. Canton
55k Y, Cumberland 49, u, Quicksilver 4sK a So
Owing to the increased activity on the stock Exchange
there improved demand for loans but the supply
OF money was abundant at per cent, although an
effort was made TO tighten the market
The gold market was quiet throughout but the
WHOLE steady The export of specie and bars for the
week about equal to the received from Call
fornia The Sub Treasury dsbursed $3 64 in coin;
interest the public debt receipts on account of
customs duties 265 The daily range Of the
market was as UNDER
The New York herald., 1866-07-09
goods at this port for tho past sixteen years.

Tho Psburg bank statement for the quarter ending
July compares follows with tho return of the pre-
The New York herald., 1866-07-09

Wheat was dui and prices were unusually In buyers'
favor Prime too high to admit Of purchases by the
milers The sales wcrc confined TO Is 900 bushels at
~ 81 81 40 for common 70 primo new No Mlwau-
wcrc lc higher the market closing nrm the improve
mont The transactions embrace 100 900 bushels ct S9c
e0c for sound new mixed Western SOC. SOC for
sound do o5c for Western yellow and s1c for Western
high mixed Oats were unchanged at sic. $40 for
Western. Ryo active and nrmcr Sales Is 900
bushels at 81 o. 81 06 for Western, and 81 20 q
81 21S for State Barley was quiet and we hear OF
trsnsactions Malt was dull and entirely nominal
COTTON continued dull and nominal. The sales werc
The New York herald., 1866-07-09
al. SO, 74e, o4s saolaeos sa,2o2 4ss

Total. So 746,943 $a0l3oo5 3,2o2 4ss
The imports Of foreign dry goods compare as follows
with former returns:-
Fbr the Week. 1884 1895 1868.
Entered at the port $620414 1896 900 $1,A3, 181
Thrown on market. 357,108 l,275,S10 2,6s0,195
Since Jan /. 1854. 1865 1866
Entered at the port $40 97a 1856 500 se2
Thrown on market. 43915,266 29,l0oS63 66,941 ,o71
The following table shows the imports OF foreign dry
The New York herald., 1866-07-09

and difference Of climate have not their counterpart In
the world; and the natural dvcrsitics are found
among the people Universal suffrage exists hero; but
in few countries In the ballot really more restricted
This fact be appreciated only by understanding
OF the component elements OF Mexican society. Tho
total number OF landowners In this country does not
no middle class the rich very rch and the poor are
very poor--persons almost invariably dependent for
their daily sustenance upon the wills OF their mas
tera The elections are rivo coce ana no employe
dare vote agninst his masters candidate. Again, u
was formerly the custom, In districts largely In favor
Of one party refuse 70 record votes cast for the
opposition and to this outrage Of the elective franchise
IL mainly due the repeated revolutions invariably subse-
oucnt 10 o Presidential election
Mexico, 10 IL estimated has about the same num-
Der OF people which she had twrnty years ago-eight
millions OF these, only one million are pure whites
sympathy. The remaining seven millions are Indians
and the grades OF mixtures OF whites Indians
and negroes, who are properly regarded ~ Indians
os Mox,co appear 70 be OF two raccsthe one tAzec)
light color with decided Jewish and cast OF fca
lures tho other dark copper color, broad face prom
nent check boncs like the North American tribes But
brethren being capable OF high cviizasion and beng
endowed with different natural impulses, which render
them aercuursts and artisans rather than warriors ana
bunters In tribes the love Of liberty 20 strong
ina tbe white has been able 10 subdue them
and the spaniards only willing 70 live with them
upop terms OF equality and friendship The French sens
seyera expeditions against the Indians OF the serras
but all returned worsed The Ansrians were but .t'e
more successful and, finally obliged 70 conclude
sseatv With those wild OF the mountains
In many pArte OF the country the wealthy Indians, de
reendans OF the Aztec nobility, among the best edu
Gated and most prominent people Of the county, Inc
Mendss Meta and several other Of The rst men OF the
cst.op are Indiana Miss Castro young lady OF great
pcesai eenius and probably the greatest wing sWpov.
vissSrso u - Indian Of obscure osign and ssnor Aa-
The New York herald., 1866-07-09

From JAN to date .$2o 1855 1856 s1s 1856 ss
Tho New York imports for the week ending July
compare as follows with the two weeks previouay:-
June 22 June o.. .uly6.
Dry goods. ...... 81 074 2S2 ST. 27877S $1.4l31 181
General merchandise. 4,6z2,661 1,734621 1,789,3l7
The New York herald., 1866-07-09

The quotations OF the leading stocks sold at the nrst
session Of tho Stock Exchange close Of each OF
the last four weeks were as follows -
The New York herald., 1866-07-09

The shipments Of specie from this port last week and
during the to date compare follows with the cor
responding periods in 1854 and 1885,
1884 1885, 1885,
Twenty seventh week. $4s6 $50 $s4 S5s 81 $50 7s0
Previously reported. 2os $40 ls,014777 456727sS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-31

gone to Court; the two Henrys and Dick are
6rst-rate hands, but they are gone, too, as
witnesses in case of quarrel between the
two sladies,' Emma and Harriet"
- The National Intelligencer of the
24th instant, in speaking of the Bankrupt
Bill which has passed the House, says
"there is reason to believe that it will pass
the Senate. 1t is asked by the creditor as
we'll as the debtor interest. This is not,
like the two former bankrupt acts, a mere
temporary expedient to relieve debtors, but
is intended to carry out an unexecuted and
important constitutional power, to establish
a permanent and uniform system of bank
ruptcy. Some of the leading provisions of
this bill have already been adopted as o
part of the bankrupt law of England, and
were duly credited to their American
source. Mr.. Jenckes, of Rhode Island, is
the author of the bill, and it has been ma.
tured and perfected and perseveringly urged
upon the House by him and his able asso
ciates of the joint committee which bad the
subject in charge"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-31
For the Yorkvllle Enquirer.
OUR DEAD.

Nessrs. Editors Although the South
has failed in its great revolution, overcome
By force of numbers, yet is that sufficient
reason why our dead should lie scattered
from Gettysburg to the Mississippi, unknown
unhonored, uncared for? This neglect Of
OR bravest and best, of those who gave up
their lives, their all, for what they believed
to be sacred cause, reflect greater shame
and dishonor on the people of the South,
than can possibly be heaped upon them from
all other sources and causes combined.
Men of the South respect your dead Wo-
men of the South honor your dead SOL
diers of the South, have you forgotten your
comrades?
1t would be noble, a grand thing, to see
all our dead brought back to their homes.
At present this may be impracticable, but
something we may, something We must do.
would, therefore, suggest that contri.
buttons be taken up throughout the length
and breadth of the land, to erect suitable
monuments at every Court House, on which
the names of all the dead of that District,
from the highest to the lowest, should be
distinctly inscribed. A.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-31
THE &S. C.. RAIL ROAD.

The high freight and tariff rates exacted
BY the Directory of this road from those
whose necessities aud location compel them
to patronize it, has become a matter of Sc
rious concern and genera! regret. So illib-
cral is the policy pursued by it, that the gen.
eral verdict now is, that the..road has failed
to meet the objects for which it was incorpo.
rated and built Rail Road Charters have
been granted by the Legislature of this State,
in order to confer substantial benefits upon
the communities interested, and never with q
view ofenrichiug stockholders at the expense
of those communities. For this reason, the
passenger fare over the G. &. S. G. road was
established by the original charter at "nol
over sir cents per msile," and freight at mol
over fifty cents per hundred pounds on the
hundred miles," How far the road is meet
ing the requirements of this charter those
who have occasion to use it, can determine
for themselves. We know that the company
recently advertised to carry freight from
Charlotte to Columbia, distance of 1lC
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-31

names of all who gallantly struggled at the
bidding of their State, and placed their
lives upon the great sacri6cial altar of the
country. No age nor history will hereafter
accord these men or their motives complete
justice, if we suffer them to perish now.
Let a simple monumental stone be placed
in our public square, bearing record of
the names of the fallen, and whatever other
facts in connection, the scope of the de-
sign will allow; and let the hearts and
hands of all unite in the sacred purpose of
making it fitting record of their constanoy
and devotion to the cause We bade them
sustain.
Our opinion of the people Of this Dis
trict, iustifes Us in the belief that ready
response will meet this proposal. A small
contribution from each family, will suffice
to erect an enduring record, to the memory
of the brave men whose remains now sleep
in unrecorded mounds upon nearly every
Southern battlefield. Let the work be &C.
complished. Will any say nay?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-31
THE SOLDIER DEAD.

1t gives US pleasure to observe that an
interest has been awakened in our commu-
nifty upon the necessity of taking some &C.
ton in regard to the soldier dead of this
District The communication we publish
this week upon the subject, will, We trust,
meet with generous and general response.
The writer truthfully observes that "the
dishonor we bring upon ourselves by the
neglect of those who fell at our bidding, is
greater than from all other sources and
causes combined"
The proposition is simple and the design
fitting one. 1t may be impracticable to
collect for common burial, the remains of
all from this District whose lives we're a
sacrifice in the "lost cause" but We can at
least gather their names and erect in the
public square, suitable monument to their
achievements. Surely gratitude will not
permit US to do less
1t is doubtfulif if history will ever record the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-31
BILL ARP--"SO CALLED"

Our readers will DO doubt share our en-.
ioyment of an article from this humorous
satirist, relating his experience before the
Reconstruction Committee
We are pleased to see from an advertise
meut in the Metropolitan Record, that the
series of letters written during and since
the war, by BILL ARP, are to be published
in book form. The work is promised by
the first of June, and will be sold by the
Publisher and news dealers at $3.50 pei
copy.
Apropos to this, the publisher informs us
that the American news agency of New
York, declines to distribute the circulars
advertising this work to the public. He
has, therefore, resorted to the press of the
South as the medium of giving it the pub
licity the proper channels decline to afford
Since writing the above notice, we have
received through the mails, copy of the
work. 1t is neatly gotten up, with humor
Gus cuts, and will afford pleasant recrea
tion to those who wish to enjoy cook jokes
and well.tmed shits' at the follies of the
past and present.
The work can be bad by addressing Edi
tor of Metropolitan Record" New York
and enclosing 81 so in currency; gilt bount
copies sl,75.
Our copy is not to lend
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-31
pHaB YORKvIBIB BMQUrRBR.

miles, at $3.50 per hundred pounds; nearly
three times the charter rates. These charges
may have received some modification in the
past few weeks, though we are not informed
of any having been made.
The State of South Carolina is large
stockholder in this Road, and the tax money
paid to establish it, was not for the aggran-
dizement of the special shareholders, but
intended to result in benefit to toe people
of the State. 1t was intended that this and
all roads so established should be 80 restrict
ed in the rate of charge that they would super.
cede the old system of wagoning produce
to market, at great distances. In this it has
signally failed, so far as this locality is con.
cerned.
The Legislature intended, also, by en-.
couraging the building of railroads, to es-
tablish her own seaport, Charleston, upon a
substantial basis, so that her prosperity
would improve and enrich the interior
Among the feeders to that city, the Char
lotte and s. G. Railroad is one of much
importance. Yet so high rate of freight
has been established, that shippers from this
section prefer to wagon their produce to
Charlotte, N. c., and there ship by the
North Carolina Railroads to Portsmouth or
Newberne. Charleston and the upper Dis
tricts are thus deprived of all the benefits
of this road, and likewise are the commu-
mites formerly dependent upon it as ship.
ping medium.
But the city of Charleston and some of
its citizens, are..also, as we are informed, in.
terested as stockholders in this road, and
we are surprised that their joint influence
cannot be exerted in such way as to pro.
mote through it, the interest of the city in
a commercial way. This community espe-
cially, is anxious to encourage their own
commercial mart, and would gladly give
Charleston the preference if the excessive
rail road tariff on freight did not abso-
lutely forbid it. So far as we can learn,
the obstacle lies principally with the Char
lotte and South Carolina road. The freight
charges from Columbia to Chester dis.
tance of sixty miles,-are greater than
over the South Carolina Road to Columbia
"a distance of one hundred and thirty
miles. Shipments over these two road,
with an aggregate length of only one hun
dred and ninety miles, cost the shipper
more than by the North Carolina roads to
Portsmouth, d distance of over three hun
dred miles from Chester.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-31

AN EUROPEAN WAR.-As to the pros
poets of general war in Europe, the New
York News says:
ga sober and temperative review OF Eu-
ropean affairs exhibits the probability of an
approaching war upon the continent, in
which all the leading nationalties will be
compelled to take part 1t is indisputable
that the European masses, and especially
those identified with Germanic interests,
are in a state of exaltation that threatens to
precipiate convulson, The attempt to as.
sassinate the Count Bismark demonstrates
the existence of popular sentiment inten.
sely hostile to the policy of Prussia, as it
is proven and acknowledged that the would
be assassin was the representative of par
tisan sentiment, and acted as the accepted
executioner of the will of party in the in
terests of political movement. The speech
of Napoleon at Aaxerre, on the sixth in-
start, suggests an inclination on the part Of
the intriguer to witness the kindling of ;his
warlike fuel into a general fame, and he is,
perhaps, right in supposing that the safety
of his dynasty depends upon the present ex-
ercise of the vast military power of his EN-
pire, in a war of nations that will give
France an opportunity to forget all local
causes of disturbance in the qualification of
the national ambition for military glory"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-31
The 4atkpille Guqnirer,
YORkVILlE. S. c.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 81, 1855.
OUR TERMS---IN ADVANCE.

SSAS AS~sAAAS ~~' ~~~ 80
THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per year
TWO DOLLARS for six months; ONE DOLLAR for
three months-payabe in "greenbacks." When payment
is made in specie, TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
per year; ONE DO LAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
for six months: SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for three
months. Single copies, TEN CENTS.
a5- Corn, Flour, Wheat, Bacon, Lard, Frewood, &C.,
will be received for Subscription, Advertising or
a. market prices.
@3The paper will be discontinued on the expiration Of
the for which payment has been made Subscribers
who find X mark the wrapper margin of their
paper will understand that the time paid for has expired
o. Mr.. JOHN R. ALLEN, Post Master, at Chester c.
H., is our authorized agent for Chester District.
N- Col. T. P. SLIDER, at the Mills House, is our sole
agen, Charleston for receiving advertisements and sub
scriptions for tle ENQUIRER.