davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-07

,CAUTION.-An persons are hereby eau
toned against purchasing any Of the following
described stock, Of the Alpha Gold Hill Mining
Company, Us the same was sold for Assessments
at tho sale of delinquent stock Of the above
named Company, on July 5th, 1866, rs per adVer'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-07

BY order Of the Board Of Trustees
iva. LANSING, Secretary.
Gold Hill, July l3, 1866, jyl3.id
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-07
M, t,a5IAgaN YNA sIAVBaa
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.
Kos.uth la.Ia - $3.50

hossuth Geld and Silver Mining
t ETapI Iycn EScssien !: Devils Gate Mining Dis.
arc delinquent upon the following ds.c-thsS
stock. on account of Iassestmsnt levied .HarcS
go, 1863, and on account Of assessments nreyIona.
ly levied, the amounts set opposite tho re,peetive
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-07
Disbursements Redemption Fund. $40 50
CONTINGENT FUND.

each fund.-.......23 81
June 5 and &Warrants- d.. i.~r
No. 500, SOS; $50, so; S76,
u; s74, Q so; s64. % so; 900, anas.
264; e42, l6 ;'95O, l25; 95l,
Is; 943, Is; 924, 10; 9s2,
20 05 !; 627, 81 90; 935, 6;
300, Il; e5, $50; sl4. 81 rs;
s67, 10; $50, so; $40, 10; $50. frH-
6; al. -; SOS. 100 s47, 100;
S25, 207 l6: $50, Ill $50, 90;
e57, IS; 9l2, 80; 947, 26s; 9S3,
so; $50, so ; 1913, %; ss7, so;
100, so; 9l4, so; slS, 16: 907,
$50; ST3, 10; 92l, $50; 945, 50;
927, so: 900, so; 1874, 50; $40,
50; $40, so; $50, a; $40, 81;
500, 40 go, 157 g33, % 50;
1914, n2; $50, 10; 92s. 30; 500,
OBS ISL. los; sS5, $50; sSS,
20 50; 905. 81 70; 9l5, 100;
s62, 30; s45, $50 1863, 10; 90s,
40; 9l9. so; 92, 800; 93l, $50;
926, l25; sa, rs; 906, so; 800.
%; s4s, so; TO, II; 800, IS;
$50. 50; s3l. 25; go, 375; 90l,
90 Oil, so; $40, 100; $50, rs;
$50. 50; s2l, 20 so; e44, IS;
s37, 252 SO $40, 10; s38, 30;
$40, 50 900, ll2 OFT, 10; GIG,
SO 904, 30; 925, %; $50, 40;
937, 90; $50, Us; 8lS 1907 EF {. gEt
s65, 70; Ssl, 50; 800, 50; 9l3,
so; s2e. 50; 95s, $50; s46, $50;
$40, 1890 81,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-07
uscgLLANgOUS ADygRTlSENENTs
TO THE Il
>r,y REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIEs,!
mr.. gibbons Dispensary,
DIR. Disp'

c1D KEARNY STREET
Oh near Commercial, san
Francisco established ia 1884,
for the treatment Of Sexual
and Seminal Diseases, such as
Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture,
syphilis In all its forms, Semi
nal Weakness, lmpotency,
etc, skin Diseases (of year,
standing) and liberated Legs
successfully treated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-07
SCHEDULE oY sflIPi DUTIES.
STAMP DUTIES.

The following is a corrected copy ofthe new sehe-
dule OF stamp 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, 1866-08-07
NoTICE.

Gold Hin, July i6, 1888
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-26

Senate Of tho United States calls for aid in
their behalf on the people OF tho United
States, the Boys in Blue will answer.
We are told that if Congress shalt pro.
oeed to exercise this their rightful authority
that there will bo tried the strength of this
Government; that tho President will call
upon the army and navy, and the army and
navy will obey him. Lot there be TO fear
about that, because the army and tho navy
of tho United States are not those few mon
that are IN the regular service.
have no desire tn disparagc either the
patriotism or tue Integrity of the army of
the United States, but if tho army, as such
or any portion of il, or any officer of il,
shall so fur forget the duties he owes 10 his
flag, and TO his profession as soldier, as
to answer any but the legal call OF his coun.
try, that small body of men will be swept
from the face of tho country as a oohweh
is swept away before tho rising Of tho
morning sun.
More than that We are told that this
will bring en- struggle. Very well. am
convinced Of one of two things. Either
that the struggle if it shall come at all,
must come in this way, or it viii be precip.
itated upon us in the next Presidential elec.
ton, when we como to inaugurate our
IreSldent-whcn the states sun IN rebel
lion, If they shall not have accepted the
tcrms of Congress to como back, will on.
dcavor by aid of their sympathizers North
to foist upon tho Northern States Presi.
dent of their choice ; and in such case it
might not be so clear whore exactly was
the legal right. II | am correct in my state.
ment OF the law of impeachment and the
form of trial, we shall have tho right aud
form of law. II rights are cloar, aud il
trouble must come, which God forbid, let
it come in March, 1867, not in March, 1869
Let us have this thing dono with. This
country has been in turmoil and trouble
and difficulty and commotlon long enough
troa traitors aud their sympathzers. Let
us settle this question now, at once aud
forever. If Baal be God, let us servo him
ii tho Lord God be God, lot us sorve Him,
aud then an enl.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-26
An ola Printer, with n CurfeuS
History.

A printer named Thomas 0Fllnagan has
Just died in Dublin, at tho age of ninety,
whose career waa interesting. He was
actively employed as compositor up to
within few hours of his death, on the Ma.
ton newspaper. Seventy years ago he
was q journeyman printer on the Press then
the organ of the united irishmcn," and
used to boast that he had, with his own
hands, set up the manuscript of Lord
Edward Fitzgerald.
O'Flanagan AT that time, as a sworn BROTH
or, was one Of the armed body-guard of the
Geraldine, and took part in an encounter
with Ma or SIR and bis force in the neigh
borhood Of Thomas Street Dublin, On
subsequent occasion he saved Major Sirr's
life, when one of tho disaifected was about
to fire upon him from window, by strik-
ing the pistol out of the mans hand.
O'FIanagan spent a subsequent part of his
lite in London, and filled a responsible posi-
tion ~ chief printer on the staff of the
MoymiRg Chronicle in it's best days. As
he had been acquainted with Lord Edward
Fitzgerald, Napper Tandy, Arthur 0'Connor
and Enmet during one Irish crisis, so he
was, at later period in l849. familiarity
known to Gavan Duffy, Thomas Davis and
John Mitchell, as one of the Nation" staff.
In lS49 he was arrested, along with 9TH
er employees upon the paper when it was
seized, on the eve of the Ballingarry 6ght
after the suspension of the habeaS corpus
act, but detained in prison for but few
days, there being no charge against him or
his iellow-printers of completely in the in
surrection. When, shortly afterward, an
entertainment was given by his colleagues
to celebrate his fiitieth anniversary as a
journeyman printer, it was not supposed
that he would retain his physical and mem
tai powers, and be able to earn his daily
bread, as he did, for twenty years longer.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-26

1880 on tho same date last year, of whom
only 306 we're indoor.
Now, IL this is the case In Calcutta, which
has no famine or scarcity of its own, what
must be the state Of things IN Orissaf One
Of the journals has addressed series of
questions TO the senior missionary of Cut.
tack, which does not suffer more than
Pooroe, and very much less than Balasore.
To question as to the action Of the Gov
ernment, ho replies: THE early utters
onccs of tho Board Of Revenue furnished
melancholy evidence that the depth and ex-
tent OF the calamity were wholly unappre.
ciated.' Aud representations az TO the
calamity being comparatively slight OF con-
fined within narrow limits are wholly con-
trary TO fact ave were surprised as
weeks and months passed aud no move,
ment was originated by the proper author
ities"
TO the question whether relief peuetrates
into tho interior from the station, no says
It does not " to the extent that is desirable"
although all the officials and non-officials
work with praiseworthy energy. Where
there are relief centers the entirely deati.
tuts are cared for, hut the large and impor.
taut class who are not paupers, yet cans
not buy rice at three pounds, four pounds
and FIVE pounds q shilling, are neglected,
The price of Government rice should be so
low as to meet their case, but this auth oriI
ty tells us it ought to be sold at six pounds
instead OF five pounds shilling, and it's
dearness was cause of dispute between
the official and non.otlicial members Of the
committee. This dearness he terms " the
principal defect in tho Government relief"
The mortality from famine aud cholera he
describes as of "frightful magnitude" as
"much greater than has generally been
supposed" And there are still four long
dark months before the province. Gov
ernment is making over the many orphans
TO the missionaries care.
This is said of Cuttack, but am told by
q high official, who has Just returned from
Balasore, where he assisted the Relief Com
mittoc, that language would fail to describe
the state of things there a few weeks ago.
Think of nine hundred dead bodies being
picked up in the streets OF Balasoro in one
morning Yet this happened, he assured
inc. Half the truth has not been told,
and as thero is no Baird Smith there will
never be reported. The last return from
Bilasore shows seven hundred and three
deaths in that one ltto station in the week
ending July gl and, if'you treble that MUM.
Der for the many who become the food of
the jackal and tho vulture in the lonely
Jungle or ditch, you will not go beyond the
sad truth. 1t is ominous that the Board Of
r venue has ceased to report deaths.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-26
gmpeathmeut.
BUTLER'S GREAT SPEECH.
IMPEACHMENT OF THE PRESIDENT
Six UnanSwerable Specifications Set
Forth Against Him.

The following is the unanswerable ar
raignment of the President, by General B.
F. BUTLER, in his speech, the other evening
in Cincinnati
THE FIRST sPECIFIcATI SEEKING TO OVER
THROW THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
The question has not unfrequently been
put to me in private-Has President John
son really done anything worthy of i'm
peachment? lfso, what constitutional pro-
vision has he violated? To that, if you
will allow me, will answer. making my
answer once and for all to you and, there
fore in answering say We, the people of
the United States, impeaCh Andrew John
son, because he has sought to overthrow
the Government of the United States, as es.
tablshed by the Constitution. For speci-
fcation we charge that for the purpose of
bringing a coordinate branch of TIE Gov
ernment-the Congress of the United States
Into ridicue and contempt, he, the Exec
utive of the United States, has, both drunk
and sober, proclaimed that the Congress of
the United States-the Senate of the United
States, and the House of Representatives of
the United States in Congress assembled
were central directory-a faction-a trai-
torous body-an unconstitutional body-a
fragment of Congress-part of Congress
"a body hanging upon the verge OF Gov
ernment-a Congress that had no right to
pass laws, or submit constitutional amend.
ment to the whole country. Now, then,
either this is so, or it is not so. If it were
so, one branch of the Government has no
constitutional right to bring into ridicule
and contempt another branch of the Gov
ernment but if it is not so-and that we
will consider in a moment-tlIen certainly
such denunciation by the chief Executive,
in public, for the purpose OF stirring up the
people to insurrection against Congress, to
the overthrow of Constitutional Congress
sionGl authority, such acts and declarations
are high crime and Lisdemeanor within
the meaning of the Constitution. To argue
to the loyal men of the country who have
looked to Congress for four years, Con.
gress composed of the same numbers, the
same number of States, the same districts.
and substantially the same men who carried
the country through this war, who voted
men and money, and drew from the body
of the community the best blood of it's citi-
zens to be poured out like water upon the
altar of q common country, who have taxed
by their laws every mans property, who
raised loans to an extent Unheard of before
in any country Whatever Congress that
has received the messages OF the lamented
Lincoln, that has received the plaudits of
the whole people--a Congress that was
elected at the same hour, by the same men,
in the same ballot boxes, by the same votes,
cast at the same instant az those which
elected Mr.. Johnson Vice President, aud
thus enabled him, by wicked accident, to
become President-l say to argue the con-
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-26
The Water spOuts Of the Great
Basin.

One OF the remarkable phenomenas of the
great interior basin of Western America,
between the Rocky Mountains and the 81
ezra Nevadas, is the water spouts, or great
masses of water that fall suddenly out of
the clouds, and tear down the valleys like
tornado of water. A late Virginia, NeYd.
da, paper says:
The citizens Of Dayton were thrown into
a state of excitement tho day before by tho
news from FL Dorado canon that water
spout had bursted, and was destr Dying in
its maddened course as it swept along to
the Carson River. Piles Of wood were car.
ried away as if they were bundles of straw,
and it is supposed that number of wood
choppers, who resided in the canon, have
been lost, as there were great many per-
SONS engaged in wood-cutting there. This
water spout equals the one which occurred
in Esmaralda County, two years ago, when
party, consisting of Mr.. Hugh Glenn, his
wife and mother, were then travelling in
carriage.
The water spout burst upon them, killing
Glenn's wife and mother, and destroying the
carriage. Que of the horses was 80 badly
bruised that he died shortly after. Last
week water spout burst in Austin, Neva-
da, and for a short time the main street was
Hooded, destroying abode houses, injuring
stores, &c. The amount of damage was
several thousand dollars. These water
spouts account for the Typographical ap-
pearance Of the country, which shows that
they have been quite frequent, and the
large powders that are seen isolated on al.
Kali fats and deserts, no doubt, have been
washed there by water.spouts.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-26
JOB PRINTING.

Orders will be filled at short notice, and upon
the most rea asonable terms.
ezW- Printing of every kind, whether job work
or advertising, which is done for any association,
society, public meeting political party, will be
charged to the person or persons ordering the
same, who will be held responsible for payment.
OBLINGER & TIMMONS,
Publishers and Proprictors.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-26

LOVES best arrow is tipped with gold,
anl his best quiver a eAsket of jewels.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-26

= To bear evil speaking aud illiterate judg-
ments with uuanimity, is the highest brav.
cry, It is, in fact, the reposs Of mental
courage.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-26

"Ho you know who am said an Off
Ger 20 fellow whom he had by the collar.
Not exactly" said the fellow, "but think
you mu3t be the malignant collarer."
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-26

The villainy that aocomplishes the nOst
evil is the most accomplished vilhhy.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-26

PUNcHs direction how 10 make hole in
your income is sound -=pay a large rent.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-26
BUSINESS CARDS.
j. n. RHElNFRANK, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

OFFICE Oyer the New Drugstore of Inscho
" Il Champney, on Louisiana Avenue.
tsSy- AT night, will be found in Room G, at Nor
tons Exchange Hotel. lOzz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-26

THERE is nothing upon earth more misera-
BILE than she that has a son and sees him err.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-26

No man will assume the character Of an-
other ualess he is ashamed OF his QwR,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-26
f. Il ID. TX. RIOLLENBECK,
Pcrrysburg, Wood County, O.

FCTTy sDHTs3 WUUU O"'HH'5 "
ATTORNEYS AT-LAw;
Notaries Public
Conveyancers;
Collecting Agents
Real Estate Agents having large quantities of
wild lands, and many improved farms, for sale;
Agents to Pay Taxes, and redeem land sold for
taxes Also, to purchase lands and investigate
titles.
War Claim Agents,
To procure the back-pay aud bounty due to rel
atives of deceased soldiers
To procure pensions for those entitled to them;
To procure for soldiers liberated from prison,
Communication of rations while they were confined,
&C. Be- 3zz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-26
BROWN,


ATTORNEY All = LAW,
Perrysburg, Wood County, 0.
Office in Sherf's Room at the Court House.
Particular attention given to Collecting, Convey
ancing and Notarial business. 3zz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-26
Seletted @Niatrllanu.
TIE FAMINE HE HNDIA.

Great Distress Through Out the COun-
try--Ehe luna bitunts H'criShing by
ThOONOudN-NinO zluOlred Dead
BOdies Picked zap one Morning ut
lsut aSOrC.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-26
gsrrgshnrg Sontnal.
Is PUBLISHED BvERY FRIDAY MORNING BY
ORLINGER Il TINIMONS.
TERMS oF SUBSCRIPTION.


Three months ----------.--------- 0O
Six months. ------------------- ~ w
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square, one insertion.... 81 90
Each subsequent insertion '..'.'''''' 90
Business Cards, per annum ...'...'...''.'' 90
Administration, Attachment, Dissolution, Ex-
ecutor, Redemption and Road Notices. %
Marriage Notices 49, 80. '''" ''''' oO
Death Notices ...'.s....ss ''.' '''' Free.
The space occupied by ten lines, or less, of this
sized type counts one square.
All Transient and Legal Advertisements must
be paid for in advance to insure publication.
tsfy- Attorneys are HELD RESPONSIBLE for all
advertisements handed in or authorized by them,
and for the publication ofall Sherlifs Sale notices,
the writs for which they order out.
JOB PRINTING.
We are preparedto execute all kinds of Job
Work, such as Posters Sale Bills, Programmes,
Invitations, Cards Labels, Pamphlets, all kinds OF
Blanks, &c in the most satisfactory manner.
The following are the rates for Sheet Bills:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-26

GEORGE STRAIN,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, PERRYsBURG, o.,
VNTILL attend to all llbusness confdedto his care
w in the several Courts of Ohio. Military
Claims will receive particular attention.
Also-Insurance taken at reasonable rates.
Office New Hardware Building, up stairs, cor
ner of Louisiana Avenue and Front street. LIZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-26

and power, and prosecute it until tho
entirc rebel element of the country
should bo exterminnted. The success
of Mr.. johnson in the elections is then
to be followed by a usurpation and
civil war. 1t means this or it means
nothing. The incidents of the usurpn-
ton would be-first, that the old slave
States would secure thirty Representa-
tives in Congress and thirty electoral
votes, or an eighth of the Government,
to which they have no title whatever,
unless the negroes should be franchis-
ed, OF which there would be no proba-
bility; and, secondly, that two white
men in the South would possess the
political power of three white men in
the North. The results of the usurpa-
ton would be strife and civil war in
the North, and, finally, the overthrow
possibly, by an eXterminating war
against the rebel population of the
South.
Already has one of Mr.. Johnsof's
agents announced the uSurpatiOn in
substance, and rendered to the country
of the crime. Tho defence is simple
and logical. Congress refuses TO re-
ceive the members from ten States,
Those States have the same immediate
right of representation nS the other
States. Congress is, therefore, n rev.
OluIlOIlnTy DOIy any pTOCeeAllIIB wnltn
secures the right of all the States to be
represented Immediately is n constitu-
tional proceeding. This is Ineligible.
Alexander II. Steph ems is the author of
this cardinal doctrine of the Presiden-
tial party. On the other hand, Con-
greSS maintains that enemies van
quishcd in war, though formerly citi-
Zens and equals, cannot dictate the
terms of adjustment; nor even enjoy
the privileges of II constitution which
they have violated and sought to do
strOy, without compliance with those
terms which the loyal people may deem
essential to the public safety.
The issue is we'll defined. Shall the
Union be restored by usurpation, with
its attendant political inequality and
personal injustice TO loyal people, and
consequent civil war, or by first Sc
curing essential guarantees for the flu
ture peace of the country, and then nc
cepting the States recently in rebellion
as equals, and the people of those States
us friends and citizens with us of II
common country?
The question is not whether the Union
shall be restored; the Republican party
cOntemplntes and seeks this result.
But the question is, shall the Union be
restored by usurpatiOn,-by policy
dictated by the Rebels, and frnught with
all the evils of civil war? The seizure
of the government in the manner con-
templated by Johnson and his assOci-
ates destroys at once tho public credit,
renders the public securities worthless
for the time. Overthrows the banking
system, bankrupts the trading class,
prOstrnteS the lnbOrers, and ends, final
ly, in general financial, Industrial and
sOGinl disorder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-26
ansHraute.

National Insurance Company
OF WHEELING.
GAEl1IA
President, GEORGE K. WHEAT,
Vice President, JAMES McCLI!NEY.
DIRECTORS:
John E. Wilson, A. G. Quarter,
Snm1 Harper, as. Z. orr,
George Adams, James McCIuney,
l. F. Updegran, George r. Wheat'
yTNHIs COMPANY HAVING BEEN Full
~ organized, is prepared to transact buSf-
ness and asks a liberal share OF public patrO-
mage. Rates MS low as any hTSt-cuSS company.
0ffice No. 26 Monroe street, up stairs, next
door to First National Bank.
mr22 JOHN BISHOP, Sec'y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-26

gTIHE BEST STAIs9ORTMEET OF TRUSsES,
BhOuldeT-bTace8 and Supporters are at
ODBERTT5, end Of Stone bridge.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-17

The Radical Di,unionists are fright
encd almost out of their wits by the
discovery OF the existence Of a society
called the "Mystic Circle" This new
association il said TO number tlr0 hi1l-
d5edald Ejlyt ttoUscHd ear0iied members
in the State Of Pennsylvania. 1t is
represented a. not being a secret socie-
ty, but its membersare pledged to each
0therto defend the Union of the States
and to preserve the liberty and suprem-
acy Of the White Race. If there be
such a society for which we only have
the authority Of the Radicals it will
certainly WELD a powerful influence in
the coming elections. The old Union
Leagues are said to have given rise to
it and those Of their members who
were really Union men are registered
on its rolls. No wonder Thad. Stevens
exclaimed in Congress, "there are
earthquakes around us"