davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-30

The WESTERN PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-Ir
an article on this railroad, detailing its
history, its purchase by the Dutch Flat
Railroad Company and the particular
|-connection Of San Joaquin county with
it, the Stockton Independent concludes
as follows:
1t is certainly due to the people Of San
Joaquin, San Francisco and Santa Clara
counties that the purchasers Of the West.
ern Pacific Railroad franchise make q
statement in regard to their intentions.
After the purchase was made the people
of San Joaquin were assured that the
route, as first proposed, would not be
changed, and that the construction OF
tho road wss only'a question Of time
that it would be commenced and COM
pleted as soon as it was in the power OF
the purchasers to procure the necessary
force. San Joaquin county owns stock
in the road to tho amount Of $3.50, 900
stock that could not be transferred in
the sale made by the Western Pacific
Company; hence the people here have
rights in the matter which cannot legal
" be ignored. If the road is not to be
constructed according to the terms Of
the compact, and within the time speci-
fed, the bonds issued become invalid,
and the $4,000 interest already paid i,
just so much stolen from the people. 1t
is certainly a duty which the purchas-
ers Of the franchise W to themselves
and the public to give such information
in regard to the matter al will enable
those directly interested to form some
correct idea Of the business. If the
| road is not to be built oh the route first
proposed, let the fact be known; and il
otherwise, it is but proper to say so and
satisfy the people at once.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-30
Advice Gratis By Jo.h BiiIins..

Yu will observe the advise il destined
for yung gentlemen who show sum
sighns ov speed, and allso that l rsazon
right from the shoulder.
l. Treat the old man and the old wo-
man as your equals; smile when they
exhort, and laff when they entreat, for
no yung man kan hope for sucksess in
the ornamental walks Of Nv life who
don't wear the belt at home.
2. If yu kant raz a 'mustash, commit
suicide at wunce and begin agin; for II
is better tew die than tew suffer dis
grace.
8. Cultivate impudence-impudsnce
il a good substitute for brayery-only
be a little kesrful tsw pick your custom
ers when you try it.
4. Keep a trotter and a fteing roos-
ter. These animals will let yu into the
k~onfdence ov men who will watch over
yure morals and nuss yure genius.
5. Avoid old fogys; they ar a miser-
able set NV cowardly croakers, who, like
q third-rate dorg, have larnt what little
they kno about 'virtew bi simply being
overmatched in a fair ite.
6. Suspekt aul female virtew. This
will give yu an cay flow oy ambiguous
lauguidge while in the society NV the
lsdys and enabsl yu tew awaken cenfu-
sion which yu kan kali sumthing else.
Z. If yu git despsrit and must marry,
marry for ducat-marrying for blud or
luv IL to sloppy for a man Nv sperits.
Luv il a low fashun, and IL. designed
for 2-story houses on one NV the back
streets and not for q stun front.
s. Bi aul means learn tn sware and
smoke freely, and don't ever mistake
rain water for milk punch, unless yu
want a soft thing.
8. Kali religion q stock jobber's pig
con to katch flats with; say that virtu
liz only the galvanized impotence ov
towards; that wisdum il but an egg tina,
is adeled; laff at aul things that are sol.
lem, and sware that Backus and Venus
are the only gods that are fit to be wor.
slipped.
Young men, cultivate all the above
| graces, and add tn them what the ardor
ov yure genius may inspire, and if the
boss jockeys and pimps generally DOM
say yu are a cuss of the britest hew, and
if the devil don't make yu sum flatter'
ing proposals, then the days Of chivalry
are positively over, and pudding and
milk has got more glory in it than a
brandy smash, q rum sour, or even q
thomas and jerry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-30
wAsHINaToN DISTRICT.

DR.. Beals Of this town, who has just
returned from q visit to this District,
says that the mines there, he is conf
dent, will soon excel anything Of the
kind on this coast. The climate he pro-
nounces delightful" and there is
plenty of wood and water right at hand.
Mr.. Brooks Mill will be in running or
der and in operation, before ten days.
The population is increasing daily, and
"all hands," on the ground, are at
work. 1t is not a cumming, but a min
ing camp. The Silver Star Company,
have shifts engaged in working their
mine day and night. 1t has a splendid
ledge. DR.. Beals says that ore in very
large quantities al now be taken from
the Silver Star ledge which will run
from 500 to $4,000 per ton. Some of
their rock is now on its way to Dall's
mill for crushing,-from two to four
tons are on the road. More work has
been done to develops this mine than
any other in the District. The Eclipse
mine is also being worked systematcal-
ly and industriously. The Eclipse has
ine ledge. The Great Western, the
Wisconsin, the Mary Ann, the Walker
River, and scores Of other discovered
and developing mines bid fair to prove
very rich. The Mill now nearly ready
to run cannot crush one-eighth Of the
ore that is out and ready for stamping
and panning. DR.. Beals is enthusiastic
in assurances that in the Washington
District there is the finest prospect in
the world for q mill man or company &c
erect 6. big crushing and amalgamatine
establishment. He says in fact, "tht
mines are only waiting for the mills
Water there does not trouble any
one." Snow never falls to a greater
depth than four inches, and is of " il
q few hours.
Many accounts contribute to the opin'
ion that Washington District is a huge
mining section.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-30

The TRAcx-LAYISG MAoHNE.-Here 10
from a San Francisco correspondence Of
the Humboldt Register: "My predic-
tons about Robertson's t~rack-laying
machine, though somewhat delayed, are
about being verified. Il is completed,
and has been fully tested, and does the
work of laying ties and rails, both
straight and curved, the machine carry
ling the rails to any degree of curvature
as the rails are being sent forward. 1t
is to DO taken down Immediately and
shipped to the eastern slope ofthe Sierra
Nevada mountains, on the Central Pacific
Railroad, and at n set on its trip to-
ward Salt Lake. It is possible, how
v that the machine now built may
be put on the Vallejo road, II that COM
pany can get iron rails in time, and
another machine be built to run on the
Central Pacific Railroad, which can be
done by the time the summit tunnel is
ready for the passage of the cars. If
taken to the Vallejo road, it will not be
necessary to take it down, as it q be
run on its own road aboard of q schooner
or scow, landed at Vallejo and make its
track to the, grade. This sounds Nun
cnsusenish; but is nevertheless true,
sno Is no e1aggeratien Of the capabili-
s'es OF the machine. Before man moons
LA we Flutes used to say-you will
see II steaming along the Humboldt
valley n through yeur county. now
on me outskirts Of civilization, but soon
70 Do 20 near the Pacific that at your
supper, you may read the San Francisco
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-30

DANGEROUS PRAcrlcE.-Many persons
who use cssl oil lamps are in the habit,
whom wishing to e%xtinguish the light,
Of turning the wick we'll down, andthsn
putting the fame out by blowing down
the chimney. This Is q very bad prae-
tice, and is often tho cause Of serious
accidents; as in cases where the wick
does not closely fill the tubes tho fame,
by blowing from above, is forced Down
ward into the lamp, ignitss the oil, and
causes an explosion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-30

BILL UNIVERSE is now proposing to
take the negative-afirmative ofhis papa
in-law's dogma. He reminds US Of the
story of the chap who was caught steal
ing sheep, by a neighbor of the sheep
owners, and who c%omplacently remark
ed, ON being detected: "Well, we've
got to get out Of this scrape the best
Why we can, havn't ICE As ours. F.
correspondent prophesied, Bill is be-
ginning to squirm. No use, though.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-30
NirDLrs were invented BY a Moor.

FsEIeHr AT Crsco.-Thsre is a lar0,
accumulation Of freight at Cisco, and
the rates to Virginia City have advanced
otwo cents per pound. All the teams
on the road are loading as rapidly an
they can, but there are not enough OF
them to haul it away as fast a. il ar.
rivss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-30

HONE AaAIS.-Dr. A. J. Beals, would
respectfully inform all that his Photo
graphic Gallery and Dentist Rooms are
again open, and that he will be happy
to wait on all who want a perfect like
ness, or their teeth operated on ; and he
guarantees perfect satisfaction in all
cases.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-30

The Democrat, of Virginia, Montana,
gives the following Democratic an
nouncement:
The Council, which consists of seven
members, is unanimously Democratic.
The House, which consists Of thirteen
members, will stand fourteen Democrats
and one Republican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-30

UxprR the head of POSITIVELY the
Last Of the Long Skirts this Season."
Punch gives the following: "Hostsss-
"Oh, how tirssomel Somebody must
be standing on my dressi Would you
Just III down stairs and see who IL is,
Mr.. Brown.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-30

Henry WARD BEEcHER il sermonizing
on the text that "the love Of money is
the root Of all evil" Henry has his
price fer preaching and lecturing, and
will never allow it to be reduced. Poor
practice, but characteristic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-30

JOHNSON speaks of himsslfas "on the
war path" Has he waved his scalp
lock? He may as well have it handy
for lifting when Congress gets hold of
him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-30

AMONG the passengers ''to the States"
ria steamer Imperial" from Helena,
Montana, we notice the names of ~. H.
Claggett and wife. Mr.. Claggett will
return to Montana in the Spring.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-30

SHERIDAN captured a cannon for every
Eve days and two rebel flags for every
three days Of his active service during
the war. For this fact the rebels hate
Sheridan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-30

"NoRAL" IsDrED.-The ~subioinsd is
the "moral" Of a parcel of rhymes in
n of the school reading books used
in the California schools:
"Young gentlemenl-pr ~recollect, II you please,
Not to mako designations near mulberry trees,
Should your mistress be missing. II shows . weak
head
To DO stabbing yourself, till you know she is dead.
Young ladiesl-you shouldn't 20 strolllng about
When your anxious mammas don't know you're
out;
And remember that accidents often befal,
From kissing young fellows through holes In the
waltz
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-30

THs Helena (Montana) Herald is live
ly in the hope of the speedy commence
msnt and completion of the Northern
Pacific Railroad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-30

A SoLASo PAPER says that Senator
Conness is capt" to be the next Secre-
tary of War, and that A. A. Sargent Is
capt" to be q Minister to some impor-
tant foreign parts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-30
FOUND.

A SMALL BLAcK.MoRoCoo ALBuM.
~ containing several Photographs. and thtss
different notes Inland. amounting 10 $500. pay.
able 70 I. haKey and L. Msxaeld. Aiso' a
Union badge, with framed Flag. The owner can
nave ths property By proving Il, and paying FOR
.ns advertisement Apply Al the Niwsofhes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-30

oSs wing of the National Soldiers
Home at Milwaukee, Wis, is nearly
completed. 1t will accommodate three
hundred veterans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-30

TIE Chapman Troupe are playing
"Uncle Toms Cabin" at Bradford's
Hall. Austin. George Chapman as
"Uncle TOM" Belle Chapman as eva"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-30

HAIsHr tslegraphsd to the Governor
General Of Cuba, al the request of the
President Of the Telegraph Comu.pv.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-30

FOB YOUNG LADIES,

V,HE CURRENT TERM OF THIS INsrrru.
petent and experienced Teachers All each de.
partment Of study. This School affords ali tbr
advantages Of q. THOROUGH ENgLISE
COURSE. the ANCIENT and MODERN FAN.
GUAGEs, CALlSTHENICS. GYMNASTICS
MUSIC, and all the SnamentalB Branches. .
For Catalogues, containing full information
please address
MAS. @. N. BLAKE. Principal,
RiykREHcEs:-Rsy. samel H. WILEY. Oak
land Hon. Sherman Day, OAKLAND; Rev. A.. =
WINE. Carson CITY. sui9smy2p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-30
Deaths.

CREAMER-In Virginia city, Sc II. 10, Mr.. ".
Dreamer, O native OF Georgia, aged about 10
Year,.
HAUCK-In Lawrenceburgh. Indiana, Mr.. Fred.
erick Hsuek, aged 30 years. n native Of Bavn.
ria The deceased was a brother Of our much
respected citizens. Louis, George and Conrad
Hsuck, Of Gold Hill.
CLARK--In Sacramento, Sept. 81. J. Frank,
SON Of J. Frank and Rosalio CLARK. aged 10
months.
w~RIGHT-On Willow Slough. Yolo county,
Sept. %, James Il. Wright, aged ~ years.
vALENCIA-In San Francisco, Sept. IS, Jos.
A., son Of Eustaqulo and Ann +. Valencia,
aged 16 years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-30
r. T.x.P.yer, In Cola Hiu.-Ws

publish In the NEWS today, along list Of delin.
qusnt taxpayers, In the matter Of the Special
School Tax, levied under a speciSl Act Of the
Nuleahy are bound by law to do their duty in
the prsmises-and they will Be very ap, to DO Ii.
So you are In the Delinquent List, do not wish
TO be sold out, or to have more costs incurred. 1t
VIII Be best to get your grsenbacks. and go and
settle. II viii not be the officers fault II moro
costs are incurred. u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-30
HAT LOST.

A LARGE SIZED WHITE OR DRAB
"A colored FELT HAT. on Main street. Gold
Hill, between Haas store and the Rhode Island
Mil, on Friday afternoon, September 81. The
finder will please leave II At Haas store. and he
will be literally rewarded for his trouble.
Gold Hill, Sept. 81, l86T.-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-30
Births.

OADY-In sscramento, Sept. %, 10 the wife of
W.. Oady, . son.
THEISEN-In San Francisco, Sept. %. to the
wife Of Jos. Theison. Of q son.
wILLIAMS--In San Francisco. Sept. 25. to the
wife o Edward Williams, Of twins-son aud
daughter.
PADD0CK-ln Virginia city, Sept. 90. TO the
wife Of Richard Paddock. . son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-30
NEW TO-DAY.


Notice No. 81;
REGISTERS OFFICE, CARSON CRY, NEv.
September %, 1867. 5
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN St. George G. & s. NJ Co.. an incorporated
Company, by N. o. Arlington. President, have
this day Aled In this Office a diagram, together
with 9 notice Of application for entry under Act
Of Congross, approved July %. 1856, for eleven
hundred feet Of the New Brunswick Lode:
Known as the ST. George G. & 8. M. Co.'S claim,
bounded on the north by the St. Patrick Compa.
ny's claim, and on tho south by the Occidental
Company's claim. In Silver Star Mining District.
Storey county, Nevada, claiming five hundred
feet In width along the line Of the lode. as de.
acribed In the diagram posted In this office, In.
Guiding q portion Of Section % T. II, N. R. 81 E,
and n part dissection 4 T 10. N. R. 81 T., contain.
WARREN T. LoCKHART, Register.
September 30, 1667.--9N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-30
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
IsuonrsD DAILY By n H. rLAsa. BANKER

San FRANCISCO. Sept. ST. r.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-23
POLITICAL.

JOIN STUART MILL on WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
The vigorous movement for Universal Sui
flgc now going In Kansas, has attracted general at
tcntion and interest IN Europe.
John stuart NH has addressed the following letter to
the Secretary ~ the Kansas Impartial Suffrage As
socatlOn. which is being extensively circulated through
BLAChIiEArn PARK. Kent. England, June2, 1861
DEAR SIR: Being one who takes "a deep and as CON
tuuous an interest in the political moral, and social
progress OF the United states II he were himself an
American citizen hope shall not be thought intrusive
II express 10 you as the executive organ OF thc lpal
tal Suffrage Association, the decpjoy felt on learning
that both branches OF tie Legislature OF Kansas hau ny
large maiOrtics proposed for the approval OF your Gnu
zcns an amendment To your Constitution, aOoahhg he
unjust political privileges Of sex at one ana the same
stroke with the kindred privilege OF color
We are accustomed To Kansas foremost IN the sug
gle for the equal claims OF all human beings 10 freedom
and cit Zenship. shall never forget WIN Wnat pOlOuhu
Interest and others who felt with me, watched every IN
cdeu of the preliminary civil war In which your nOOe
state. then only Territory preceded the great nation
OF which 10 s part, IN shedding It's DOOd 10 arrest inc
extension OF slavery.
Kansas was the herald and protagorst OF the mcmor-
able contest which the cost Of many heroic lyes'
has admitted the African 10 the blessings or freedom
and education: and she is taking the same advanced
position In the peaceful but equally important cOntes,
which by relieving half the human race rom arhCAl
disabilities belonging 10 the IDEAS OF past age VIII EN
new impulse aud improved character tO the career 9l
social and moral progress opening for mankind III
your citizens next November, give effect 10 the enlght
cned views 81 your legislature history WIN Iememper
that one of the youngest States IN the civilized world mas
been the first adopt measure OF liberation destined
To extend the EARTH and to be looked back 10 tas
NY fixed conviction rs one OF the most fertile ~ oce
fetal consequences OF all the Improvements YET eucceu
I'm human affairs am, Sir, with the Naime-t wishes IOr
the prosperity Of Kansas, Yours very truly,
J. STUART MILL.
To ~ wood. Topeka. Kansas, L. 5. A.
senator Ross of Kansas has written letter advocating
impartial suffrage for both sexes, and cOlOfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-23

more Che arst Years Of hundred million, OF dol
lars Of ts debt Verify the progress OF the Republic haS
Of rtraVaEance and the prophedes OF enthusiasm 10
its institutions to promote It's prosperity 70 yindeae Jus 70 ca 10
tain its prestige among the nations solemn uuP "o0 WV
cotempOranes aud 10 postery 1900
Gov Curtin, Mr.. Forney and Judge Allison OF Phil-
adelpha also spoke. The Rev. Mr. Eldrldge Oh faIls
and d. b. Buell. of Nevada next made some remarks,
and when the latter gentleman was closing, III MIy
Walker. with large sash oil stars ana s,lPGs worn
over her " American dress" walked up py !he taDie
before an asOniShed company, ana before Ile NUN,
deIstluck Mr. Mken could call her 10 oluSi she had
uttered tribute 10 "Our soldiers ana s;ll9iS, ana
(rather dramatically kissed the flag that she wore,
then rded 10 her seat at the Oher end OF the ro0m
She was TOO much agtated for her few remarks to be
heard generally and there were some calls Tor her,
10 which however she did not respond Mr. FLETCHER
Uarper was called up. but merely offered his thanks
for fine compliment. Mr.. BuliIm OF New York also
made a few patriotic remarks. Inc hon, James
Campbell late Minister to sweden, on ms way
home, made q glowing speech, ana closed WIN
sentiment to 4" the true heroes OF liberty" MI.
Marcus j. Parrot of Kansas responded for the
ladies' Afterward the company gradually separated,
those who were so disposed repairing to the salon
which had been prepared for dancing IL was quite
o'clock before any left the Banquet Hall, never
tbeless dancing to good music was keptup with con-
siderable spirit for some hours aterward. The beauty
of the ladies present attracted general observation.
When DR. Mary Walker assembled the staircase, her
dress received grand ovation from the large crowd
of French people collected in the hall. On the whole
the evening passed off quite we'll The greatest fra
ternity and good humOr prevailed The company
sang the Star Spangled Banner together and after
ward, with even more enthuSla5ln-tn6 Chairman
leading-the John Brown song
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-23
1.-THE GENERAL HARVEST.

acknowledgement Anne CO.-The wheatcrOp ia
Disappointing expectations Wehave fine fields,
but backward and the change OF weather has had
q bad effect. The weather is encouraging.
Corn backward, and not much planted last
year II the general impression that under the most
favorable circumstances county will make but half
crop.
Viyqinia.-From fifteen counties in which
less cotton is raised report slight decline in the
aVCfagP.
North CdrOlina.-Thirty counties report an
Increase of about 50 per cent.
SOuM CdrOlind.-Ten counties report about
tho same as last year
Georqia.-Thirty-fv counties show about s
10 10 per cent increase in cotton
Ahbamd-Thirteen counties report TO 10
per cent Of cotton.
Mssissippi.-In fourteen counties the cotton
aud the condition reported much below the promise
o: same time last year.
IOuiSidnd.-Five counties average 10 per
sct less but the condition is better than last year.
Tcr0S.-Ten counties report about the same
- last year.
MiSsiSsippi.- Lduderddle CO.--COttOn is uncer-
gain yet There Is complaint from weeds and 1t
has boon too wet. The prospect for corn Is good
Iic Comfy, JB 1.-The breadth OF land in IA 30
per cent greater tan last year The excessive rains have
injured the cotton Planters have found IL impossible TO
get clean. and some have abandoned part The freed
nen u most Instances partners w the crops,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-23
ARKANSAS.

PLATFORM OF THE REPUBLICANS
The Republican Central Committee of Ar
kansas has published circular addressed the people
of that state which contains the following summary OF
principles: - A.,
l. We are for immediate reconstruction upon the
Congressional plan.
q We advocate equal and uniform system OF taxa
ton and therefore In favor OF repeating the law that
places n special tax on cotton.
g. We are Of general system of internal inn
provcment.
We are I'm favor OF leveeing the overlooked lands of
the south by the help OF the General Government
B. We favor an economical administration OF the Gov
ernment-State and National.
G. We recommend and viii support system OF general
education by the state by which all the children IN tho
state white and cOored may receive good education
through the medium Of free schools.
T. We unalteraby opposed to all kinds ana forms OF
slavery.
r. We will ever maintain free speech and free press
o. We are In favor OF giving the co0red citizen the right
10 vote on the same footing with the white one
10 Finally are emphaticay IN favor VI the equal
ity Of all men before tho law"