davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-06-01
KENT & HOWARD

CNDUNCB hat tssy have just finished
~ ;ng into their New Drug rooms in Masonic !tn@k,
corEsr OF Pearl and ID streets sd ready to ~.it
customers in the highest style II the We i'd
tia essorn. and J~sst prices ia tie market
| n our stock may be found
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-06-01

perfs merry, and Toile.
Goods, Pure Wines aud
Liquors, for Medicinal
purposes. Patent Medi-
cirss. all kinds. Plate
Glass. Machine OIL
Whale Oil. Lard Oil,
Kerosene Gil. Liuseed
Oil, (boiled and raw,)
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-06-01

AIDES. CnIognes, hand
kerchief Extracts, &c.
Physicians Pock ct
Cases, Shaker Herbs,
Eclectic Preparations,
Tilden l. Cos. tla'd
and Solid Extracts,
Sugar Coated Pills
and Granul,s 5, ete.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-06-01
Also, a superior article OF
Family Flour, Side Meat. Hams, &c.

The attention Of Country Merchants il
solicited to our Johbing Department.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-06-01

ianI.66 SCHUSTER & MARION,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-06-01

CIGARS, FINE CJT, pz4sG,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-06-01

Shoe Brushes, Horse
Brushes, Hair, Teeth
and Nail Brushes, Cloth
Brushes, Brushes Of all
kinds. DYE Stufs,
Hove / Stevens family
Dyes. Burneu's and
other FIavor;ng Elk
tracts, Hair Oils, Pom
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-15

OK TO THE CAPIToL.-Governor Smith
and family will start tomorrow for Vir-
giuia City, where they will abide during
the time of the retention Of the Capital
1t that place. The Governor will place
himself at once in speedy communica'
ton with Secretary Stanton aud General
Sherman with reference to the move
ments Of troops in this Territory, and he
will endeayor BY all reasonable means
to prevent a serious raid into Montana
this season, BY the hostile indians. If
the aid Of regular troops a be had be
will make prompt efforts to establish the
permanent opening Of the Muscleshell
road, and will at the same time use every
~precaution toward thwsrting the known
designs ofthe great bands Of the Sioux
to sack our border valleys and settle.
ments a they come weepingt to the north
ward before the columns Of Sherman's
cavalry, now driving them back from the
Platte. The only drawback now, to the
prompt reinforcement Of Jul volunteer
forces in the field, is the delay in the
transmission Of the arms, etc., sent to
the Governor Of the Territory, from St.
Louis. Instead Of landing those arms
and ordnance stores at Benton, where
transportation has been waiting them n
week or more, they were put of at
Camp Cook, and cannot be got at until
a steamer goes down for them, or one
coming up a take them on board.
This disappointment and delay is great
ly to be deprecated, will cause infinite
suspense, and will derange very much
the important movements of the troops
contemplated by Governor Smith and
Gen. Thoroughmsn.-Montana Herald,
July Sd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-15
CARSON CHURCH FESTIVAL.

On Tuesday tomorrow evening the
ladies of Carson will give q Festival and
Ball in the Senate and Assembly rooms
Of the Capital buildings. The comfort
Of their guests is amply provided for in
the way Of of ladies' dressing and draw
ing rooms, refreshment and ball rooms.
The goodtaste and Judgment with which
the Carson ladies get up and conduct
their entertainments have become pro-
verbal. Every n who enjoyed the
pleasure Of attending their Mite
Society" gatherings and fancy ball
during the last session o fthe Legislature
retains q lively remembrance OF their
agreeableness. Every exertion has been
made TO render that Of Tuesday as at
traetive and pleasant as any Of the for
mer ones. We hear q number Of our
Gold Hill and Virginia people expressing
their intention Of attending, and we can
assure all who do so Of having a good
time. Pleasant weather and q moon
light bright as day will afford q delight.
ful drive home 10 those who do not feel
disposed to remain till abroad day
light"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-15

PICTURESQUE The Fay announces
the funeral of the Sacramento Union,
and thus pictures divers interior editors
as engaged in assisting the undertaken
and the sexton:
1.-THE sinewy fellow Of the Calaveras
Chronicle has a long handled shovel
heaving down dirt from Mokelumne
Hill. The rotund and p~erspiring Spring'
er of the Amador Ledger is wheeling
down sub-soil from lone Valley. The
sepulchral Cofin-horribly suggestive
uame-of the Sonora Herald, is trans
porting earth from Rawhide Ranch. The
cadaverous Dewey, Of the Downievills
Messenger, is running down gravel from
the Blue Range. Thompson, OF the
Stockton Independent, is fetching saline
turf from the tules. Crossett, Of the
Butte Record, is wing-daming Three
Rivers for the purpose of ~irrigating the
cemetery"
But decidedly the most graphic fea'
ture Of this funeral sketch is that which
represents Dan Gelwicks and Long
Primer Hall "sittiug. cross-legged on 8
tombstone, playing poker and drinking
whisky punch" while the head Of An
thouy, of the Union, is visible, holding
on to the stump of cigar " and asking
the price of greenbacks and what:
trumps." The mourners in attendance
are Glitch, of the Bulletin, McClatchey
Of the Bee, Gordon, Of the Trinity Jour
nal, and Bishop, of the Chico Courdnt
and Rockwell, Of the Morning Call, dis
tributing peanuts along the procession
IS. +. Dramatic Chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-15
COMMERCE. WITH JAPAN AND
NuTNA


The visit of the Japanese officials is q
proof Of the rapid manner in which our
influence is extending across the Pacific.
They come, it seems, chiefly in relation
to a purchase Of irou-clads, for which
we now happily have but little u'e' but
which we so we'll know how to construct
that we could easily make far better
should we in a few years feel the need
of replacing them. The japanese have
immediate and pressing necessity for
lust such defences. After having sue
cessfully pursued the policy Of isolation
for two hundred years, they are now
opening their ports to the commerce and
social intercourse Of the world. They
are therefore sending over some OF their
Young men to study navigation, and
their ambassadors to negotiate for the
best vessels for defending the coasts and
harbors against the fleets that otherwise
might batter down all their present forts,
and, what i, more important, destroy
their power as a government to control
their own people-destroy, in fact, their
national life and self-respect. It may
be well doubted, however, if, with all
the irou-clads they can get, they could
make a prolonged resistance to the naval
forces of aay Of the great maratime ma
tons Of Europe. But as matters now
stand, every post captain or lieutenant
can make demands and enforce them at
the lannon's mouth, and in q few hours
destroy millions worth of property and
thousands Of lives. Each minister pleu-
ipoteutiary or consul finds it the easiest
way to distinguish himself at home to
make fresh demands on these isolated
and comparatively defsuceless, but civ
ilized and wealthy people.
Secretary Seward has been studying
our foreign relations with the Chinese
and Japanese. His nephew, Mr.. Sew
ard, from his official position and we'll
known connection with the Secretary Of
State, has been for some time exercising
great influence on that side Of the Pa
ciic. He has also kept our Government
well informed Of what is going on, and
by what means prosperous and success
| full intercourse may be opened up be-
tween Asia and America.
At the present moment it is said that
the mission of DR.. Macgowen, and his
efforts to induce the Chinese govern
ment to grant the promise Of protection
TO q system Of telegraph wires connect
ing the chief cities of that Empire, are
failures. The Government would no
doubt like it, but the people are 50 OPP
posed to all foreigners and their intiu-
euces and devices, that no such respon-
sibility can be assumed by the Govern
ment. The result is, that only along
the coast will telegrapbs for the present
extend. But even this eventually will
aid our and %civilize them
Our steamships will form the great
channel of communication between
China, Japan and the rest Of the world,
and with ore or two islands Of our own
for naval and trading stations, With
perhaps e few superior irou-clads pos
sessed BY those Governments for self
defense, built BY US, and perhaps off,
cered, we shall fad American Influence
in every way increasing in those vast
regions faster than we can we'll imagine,
and American wealth growing out Of it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-15
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
f%REPoRrKp DAILY By II. II. TLAao. BAsKER
San FRANCISCO. July Isl Pm.
The Stock Market.

In consequence of tho bad break in
in Yellow Jacket, Mining Stocks are
generally lower, nearly all descriptions
receding from the opening price. yell
low Jacket opened at Sl,05o, fell to
1891 and rallied at the close to 5000,
with fair sales, shoing a decline of $3.50
from the closing price Saturday. Grown
Point and Kentuck sympathizsd the
most in reaction. Empire Mill was
steady at $3.50. 0verman showed great
irmness, opening at $3.50, rising to
$3.50 and closing at S247 so. Hale &
Norcross was offered at $4,000. No
sales of Savage. From the Morning
Board yesterday, Overman advanced
S27 so. Yellow Jacket declined S425,
Crown Point Sl7O, Kentuck SIPS, Ophir
and Belcher each S35, Chollar-Potosi
500, Gould l. Curry S24, Imperial So
and Segregated Belcher 81. Sales oil
40 shares Dauey SIS. F. Bulletin,
Friday evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-15
tFor the Gold HUI Daily NEwsl
Institution for savings, or n Ten Cent
Bank

While energy and activity is mani
tested in every department of business,
and capital is uniting itself with capital
to develop the great interests Of the
State, and is, at the same time, using
the reward Of the laborer without re-
turning an equivalent, it appears to the
economist that some measure might be
adopted equitable to both parties. In
other States, and especially Of late in
California, institutions for the saving OF
small sums Of money, and those of trust.
have been established upon a firm aud
permanent basis by citizens Of known
integrity, purity and worth, as an in
ducement to frugality in those Of moder-
ate means, and a laudable ambition to
prepare for the unforeseen e~xigencies OF
the future. They are called FIVE cent
saving banks. In this State no
such institutions exists, and thou
sands of dollars are lost annual
ly by the poor; a portion Of their
earnings, for security, from month to
month, being deposited in banks, which
do not allow remuneration for the use
Of the same, while employed in their
business. For instance, an individual
may begin with a deposit Of twenty dol
lars, add to the same from month to
month, and the end of one year, it may
have amounted to the sum Of FIVE hum
dred dollars. The depositor may con-
tinue to deposit or add to the above
sum for two or three years, and the bank
will increase its facilities on his earn
ings, yet the depositor will not receive
a.. farthing, for the use Of the
When he draws his deposit, the poor
man will be poorer and the bank richer
in the exact proportion. Why? From
this fact. He has lost the interest on
his money while in use by the bank,
and the profit made OIL it by the institu-
ton. In California they have FIVE cent
institutions for savings. and other asso-
Citations Of deposit where the small
means Of the laborer can be safely de-
posted, and as IN encouragement, aftera
certain time he receives q compensation
in the return Of interest and dividends
on the capital deposited. Why should
there not be established in Virginia city
and Gold Hill a ten cent institution for
savings, or something Of similar char
scter, l%egitiuately conducted, wherein
thousands Of dollars, that now 60 into
the Golfers of rich corporations, might
DO saved to the Woodworking toiler?
Nearly all the earnings Of labor in the
State, male and female, and the aggre-
gate is many thousands, which is used
to strengthen monied monopolies, con-
ceutrate power, injurious, unjust and
exacting to the poor, the bone, sinsw
and life of the State. Let the solid men
in Virginia and Gold Hill devise a plan,
and the money which is at present
wasted in drinking, gambling and sport
ing on the Sabbath and at other periods,
by those who are impoverished by it,
and in many other ways of e~1sravaganee,
be turned into a channel of mutual ben
eft to all concerned. ScIorA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-15

DoxssrIcArIoS OF AyIxALs.-It is
certain, says Professor Dickson, that
mere domesticatiou-a word which i'm
plies warmth and shelter, as well as
the confinement within warm and shell
tered buildings-is u%nfrisudly to all
wild animals. The Gagged lion, tiger
and monkey are miserable, scrofalous
or tubereular, and short lived; the
horse and the COW, and even the sheep,
have become delicate and sickly, and
liable to destrucsibls epidsmics-ths
m~urrain, rindsrpest, pneumonia, malig-
nant pustule and CHAMBERS. Even the
hardy wild boar is so deteriorated in
constitution by the artificial modes Of
living aud breeding and feeding that
his descendant races are now widely re-
gsrdsd with mistrust and suspicion, as
proverbially ssrumous, and, Of late,
still more alphabetically IS the chief TO-
y Of parasite intrusion, IS in trichi-
niasis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-15

DEATH OF GEN. THOMAS FRANCIS
MEAeHIR.-After our forms were closed
for the press this morning, the passen'
gers by the stage from Fort Benton
brought the thrilling and very sad news
of the untimely death Of Gen. Thomas
Francis Meagher. He having went on
board the steamer G. A. Thompson, ~
ing at the levee, to spend the evening
and night Of the LIST instant, with some
friends, was heard to get up from his
couch, during the night, and 60 out OF
his state room on the guards. Upon
hearing a splashing sound in the water,
the passengers rushed out to find that
one who had stood foremost among the
few truly brilliant men of the country,
and he who had taken so prominent
part in the administrative affairs of oul
young MISUNDERSTANDING all hearts by
bis nobleness Of nature and purpose
had been swept down the terrible tor
rent, perhaps mover again to be recov-
cred sven in death. he made no cries
for help, nor was he seer after the fall;
and all efforts to recover his body had,
up to the leaving Of the coach, proved
fruitless.-Helsnd Herald, July Sd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-15
.ecruing 70 the TAXPAYER.

A CoppERHrAp OPINION OF SUNDAY
SczooLs.-The Peoples Press, a paper
in Washington county, in southern ILL
nois, whose Democracy is of the mos
straight-haired character, gives the fol-
lowing spprecia.ive notice Of 8 Sunday
School Convention that was held il
that place:
"This knowing body assembled IL
our town last week, and owing to the
frowns Of Almighty God, assisted by the
cold shoulder given BY the 'unwashsd'
Democracy, fEzled out, sorser. When
ever a Convention Of this character is
,ough. to DO converted into an institu.
ton for the praise Of poor, soft Drained
Yankee witch burning fanatics, we hope
the Lord and the Democracy will assist
10 bringing it to naught."
Co~pp.rbsad hatred of Sunday Schools
is natural and logical. Like teaching
and preaching generally, Sunday Schools
are Yankee notions, tending to lessen
Democratic influence. An intelligent
tourist once asserted be could get q
good idea Of the proportion Of the Re-
publican fcte Of a locality by the num-
Der OF churches and school houses it
Contained.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-15

IMPORTANT TRIlL.-The trial Of the
case of the Nevada and Sacramento
Canal Company against the South Yuba
Canal Company, was commenced in the
District Courtyestsrday morning. Judge
Hale, Of Placer, Judge Belden and Haw-
ley 3 Williams appear for the p~rosecu-
ton and A. A. Sargent and A. @. Niles
for the defense. This suit was COM
meuced in 1855 aad has been in Court
ever since, but nothing was done in It
for many years. During the past two
or three years many preliminary issues
have been tried and the Ease has been
several times to the Supreme Court.
Property aud water rights Of great value
are involved in this suit.-Nspada Tran
script.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-15
WHEN THE DEMOCRATIC PAR
TY WAS IN POWER

-
W. are continually and hugely anus
ed with the Boosting of certain Copper
head orators as to what the Democratic
party did when it was in power. The
people are told that the Republicans are
destroying the Government, depreciat-
ing the value Of the property, and Sc
riously damaging all its u Of
wealth. This, calculate the Copper
head organs, was not the case when the
Democratic party was in power. Blu,
those who thus recklessly charge cor
rup,ion on the Republicans and claim pu.
rity for the Democracy, are as barren
of facts to prove their charges as they
are to establish their claims.
It is a historical fact, that while tina,
party was IN power, in every depart.
ment Of the government, the scheme Of
secession was coucocted by the leading
Democrats Of the South, who controlled
the Government and managed the Dem
ocratic party Of the country. Longbe'
fore Mr.. Lincoln IA iuaugurated Pres
ident of the United States, aye, on the
very day it was announced to the Amer
lean people that be was elected Presi.
dent, and before his policy Of Govern
ment could be enunciated, it was tele.
graphed from South Carolina to Wash
ing,on that the secession of that State
was a foregoue conclusion. Not only
that, bu, December 20, 1860, South
Carolina seeded; January I, 1861,
Florida seeded; Mississippi went ou'
January 8; January II, Alabama seced'
ed; on the 10th Of the same month Lou
isiana seeded; Georgia on the 18th o,
January; Arkansas May s; North Caro-
lima the 2lst of May, and Tennessee tn,
lst day of May; Texas February 5; Vir'
GINA April 81. Every q Of these
were Democratic States, constituting
the main strength of that party which
now claims to be the only salvation Of
the country, and nearly all Of them Sc.
ceded from the Union before Mr.. Lin.
coin wasinaugurated, and under a Dem
ocratic administration.
But let US 60 further, and see wha'
these Southern people did while they YET
had all the power in the government
the Treasury, archives, Army and Navy
These States went into rebellion on the
days we have given, and began theil
deeds Of capture and plumber, as wa:
their plan. January 2, 1861, South
Carolina troops took possession of For
johnson ; Fort Picksns, December 81
1850. This fort cost the governmenI
S53, 1905. Anderson was compelled K
evacuate Fort Moultrie, December 26
1860. January 3, 1861, Fort Pulaski, il
Georgia, was seized, costing the govern
mept, as it did, Ssss ,s5s. Fort Jack
son, costing the government Sls2 900
was occupied January 3, 1861. For
Cliucb. Amelia Island, Florida, cos
Sl7o, 900, in January, 1861. Fort Ma
rion. St. Augustine Island, Florida
January I, 1861, cost $4,000. For
Bsrrsneas, Pensacola, January ~, 1861
Fort M'Rae, cost S444,426. Pensacola
seized January IL, 1861. Fort Morgan
seized January 4, 1861, cost 81, 242, $50
Fort Gaines was seized January 1, 1861
cost S22l 500. Fort on Ship Island
January 20, 1861. Fort St. Philip, uea'
New Orleans, seized January 10, 1861
cost S25s, 734. For, Livingston, seizsc
January IS, 1861, cost 1852, 37s.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-15

DuRixs the 6rst three months Of 1867
the total value OF merchandise exported
from England was SAIL, sos, los in gold
"a decrease Of 10 per cent. as compared
with the corresponding period Of 1855,
but an increase Of 10 per cent as COM
pared with the corresponding period Of
1861
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-15

TEE CONDITION OF laEtASo.-In a late
number, the London Times states that
deep and almost i~nersdicable discomfort
prevails in Ireland, and that it will take
perhaps a century TO eface the disafec-
ton to England which now exists
amongst . large portion Of her people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-15

TX LONDON 9 Mohammedsn wal called
to the bar on April 3o.h. His name is
Budroodeen Tyabjes, and be is the 1irst
person Of that persuasion who has been
called to the English bar. The oaths Of
allegiance, &C., were administered to
him in the usual terms, but be was sworn
on the Koran. He intends to practice
q. the bar at Bombay, aud will be the
frst member Of the bar in India who is
disciple Of the Prophet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-15

The INCOME TAx.-The Collector Of
the Eighth District Of New York, the
w~ealthiest internal revenue district IN
the United States, has issued q circular
With regard to income returns, 10 which
be gives some important information.
He states that the Internal Revenue De-
partment has decided that the amour
Of all losses sustained by the taxpayer
in 1866 are deduc,able from income, but
in estimating the loss, only the original
cost, at the greatest, Of the property, to
the person losing the same, less the
amount Of insurance thereon can be al
lowed. With reference to losses sus-
tanned in speculations, he says the De-
partment has decided that while the law
warrants deductions for losses incurred
in trade, this specific provision is held
10 exclude losses made in general spec
ulations; and such losses are not al
LOWeu. roy ueutS VI i1teAeSs " sue
come taxpayer are also referred to, and
upon this subject the decision has been
that the mount actually paid for inter-
est BY any person in connection With
the business from which income is de-
rived, and which is due to the year Of
income, is deductable from income. But,
bis provision would not allow deduction
Of interest simply "falling DUE" nor
even for interest actually paid" ex-
cept so far as such interest was an i'm
mediate expense Of carrying on the
business Of the year. But in respect to
interest falling due from the taxpayer
during the year Of income-au amount
Of interest which only nomiually falls
dus-but which, for any reason, the as
SCISSOR is Of deliberate opinion the tax
payer will never pay, or which he a n
not be compelled to pay, should be dis
allowed as an Offset against interest
accruinp to the taxpayer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-15

CHILDREN IN AusrIs.-:The Rsueils, Of
July lIth, says that according to the
School Census Marshal, there are in
Austin, children between 8 and 10 years
of age, to the number Of l6s-boys "a,
girls "a. Children, under six years Of
age, 1855. Children born in this State,
los. Attending Public schools, 1907
attending private schools, 40. Whole
number of white children in Austin dis
triet, 33t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-15

KiSo WILLIAM Of Prussia, who is now
At the French Exhibition, as the guest
Of the French Emperor, it is said, has
been in Paris before. It vas in 1914,
when be rode by the side Of bis father,
., the head of the victorious army which
was driving the frs. Napoleon into exile.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-15

TIE recent cable announcement that
Spain is seriously considering the pol
icy Of sbolishing slavery in her colo
MES i, Of importance, for 10 case the
Spanish government decides upon abo-
li,iou, ovsr 1000, 900 slaves will become
fssemen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-15

ILLINOIS is opposed to Canadian this
ties, and her Legislature has enacted a
law prohibiting their growth, and i'm
posing q 6ne of $500 on any person who
bring, the seed into the State, and SIS
on any farmer who allows the plants TO
remain on his land.