davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-24
From Europe.
Union Nominations.

SAN Francisco, July 23.-At the Leg
islative Nominating VConyention; rlsst
evening, in the Police Courtroom, the
report Of the special committee was read
as follows: For Senators-Joseph P.
Pierce and J. B. Harmon. For Assem-
blymen-0. G. Miller, F. II. Wakeman,
H. A. Sonntag, A.. W. Scott, H. 7.
Graves, William PAshbnruer,, I" Gardner
Elliott, John Bam6erg, Charles L. Wig
gin, Henry R. Reed and DR.. George
Hewstou. On motion off. B. Vreeland
the report was received as a whole by a
unanimous vote, and the Chairman de-
clared the gentlemen named therein to
be the nominees Of the Union party of
this city and county for Senator'S and
Assemblymen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-24
STOCK sTRANsACTIONs.
lKr,osrkp DAILY pr Y y. rt.ao, BaskrEl
w 0san PnlNcisto, July asAl,: v.

New DEMOCRATIC PAPER.-We men.
toned some time since, that while the
Democrats appreciated the efforts Of the
U,aonSand Bee in dheir ibehalf, there
were some of them still in favor Of hav.
ing what they might call o reliable or.
gan, and that the establishment of such
a sheet was in contemplation. Well,
weJlesrn that all the arrangements have
been made to set the thing going, and
that tomorrow morning If nothing hap
pens, the first number of the Democratic
Exposition will make its appearance.
This is Il little severe on our cotempora'
ries, and will give the Union an excel
lent excuse for boiling from the boilers,
and going against Haight. Isn't it a
pity that Uncle Paul bet his money SC
soon,-Sac. Record.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-24
MEADOW LAKE ITEMS.

Iron the sun" or hstSAturdAy.l
RIcH SrRIkE.-The Superintendent OF
the Gold Run mine, Mr.. D. Ross, in
forms rs that they have struck q very
rich body of ore in their mine, at a dis
lance Of about two hundred and thirty
feet from the mouth Of the tunnel, and
at a depth Of about ninety feet below
the surface. The major portion of the
ore in the body just reached is COM
pletely desnlphurized, and is exceed
ugly rich. The ledge at this point
seems to widen very rapidly, and is
quite soft; two men being able to drive
the drift ahead nearly four feet in a
shift of eight hours. They will drive
the tunnel ahead as fast as possible in
order to discover the extent of the de-
post. If there should be as large an
amount Of the present class Of ore as
appearances indicate, we are of the
| opinion that It will be a sufficient guar
sntee for the erection Of a good mill on
their mine. Should the rock continue
as soft as now two weeks work would
disclose a vast body of ore.
WHEN Our MINERS ERRSD.-A great
many theories have been advanced to
| show why more confidence has not been
| placedin our mines by outsiders, but
we think the reason is very evident to
any thinking mind, for in no mining
community has it ever been known to
fail, ,hrt lodges got richer as they went
down or failed entirely, consequently
men of means have no desire to invest
money in mines unless their value has
been fully tested; they had much rather
pay ten times the amount for a mine
fully developed, than for one whose
value is entirely unknown. We notice
that a feeling now prevails among those
owning claims 10 this district, to open
them out az some depth before attempt
iug TO erect mills upon them or have
any Of their ores worked. W. think
that if this idea is properly carried out
our mines will assumes very prominent
position among those Of the State.
IycoaPoRArED.-The q. S. Grant
Company have fled their articles Of in
corporation 10 the Clerks Office, in San
Fraucisco-capital stock $500, oo0. We
understand that the company intend to
take immediate steps for the erection of
a twenty-stamp mill. The late sale Of
one half Of this itch and extensive mine
will be the means of placing it at the
head of the list Of rich gold producing
mines Of the Pacific coast. A large,
well defined ledge, with rock enough in
sight TO last twenty years, and not a
ton of which will pay less than twenty
dollars, cannot, with the assistance Of
a t~wenty-stamp mill, fail to accomplish
the stated ends.
COOP YiELD.-The result of the late
run Of the California Mill, on Green
Emigrant ors,w wal perfectly satisfactory.
The yield Of bullion from forty-seven
tons Of rock was seventy and three
tourths ounces, or at the rate of twenty
Tour dollars and ninety-four cents per
ton. The mill will be started immedi-
stely on ore from their own mine. The
Caiifornia 10 now assuming Its former
prominent place among the mines Of our
NSs. .faI Ifnn ~ t..t d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-24
President Josu.ouin New ENGLAND.

Mr.. JoHysoy's New England visit has
certainly fulfilled our best anticipations
for il. He aud his party have had =
delightful week Of IL; they have seen
much that was new aud interesting TO
them in the way Of material develops
ment aud prosperity; they have breath
ed a new atmosphere, so to speak, of
social and intellectual influences; and
they have certainly carried back TO
Washington with them o new respect
for the power, the thought and the cul-
ture of New England. Mr.. Johnson,
whose ideas Of hospitality, of-courtesy,
and of gentlemen, were all drawn from
Southern life aud experience, has now
met for the irst time the best that our
northern society has to offer in these re-
,pects; and the very limitations Of his
own training and associations ensure
the conclusion that his notions Of New
England and New England people have
been enlarged and elevated, perhaps
even unduly by the experience. he
has been treated everywhere With cour-
tesy and a generous respect; the fat
terry Of public homage, Of pageants, din
nors, speeches, TO, at and for hin, al
ways so agreeable TO men in high sta
ton, has been offered to him withon.
stint, and 10 more elegant forms, prob
ably, than ever before. On the other
side, too, our people have had their
prejudices softeued 70 him; they have
found him cordial, rafabls, dsiirous Of
pleasing, easily pleased, patriotic and
generous 10 his speeches, simple, -unos-
tsnta,ious aud in~stinctively gentlemsnly
in all his bearing ; and they have gone
far towards accepting his own eonclu-
sion, that most Of the bitterness and
antagonism Of our political life spring
from preludiees aud misunderstandings,
that acquaintanceship and calmc ompar-
ison OF views often greatly remove. Mr..
johnson is frank and cordial in express.
ing the pleasure be has received from
his visit and We cannot resist the hope,
and the confidence, even, that we shall
End its good influences pervadiug the
remnant Of his administration, aud soft.
ening the differences thar have existed
and may be likely 70 arise between him
and the views Of the people Of New Ere.
land. He viii understand IN thu be,ter
-he will difer from US less readily and
less sharply, than before ; and when he
does, we shall also appreciate and "a.
speet his reasons for so doing more fully
and fairly. While we do not look for
the millennium in cur politics at once.
and from this New England journey, we
do look for good results from it even in
public Affairs ; and, on public grounds,
are rejoicsd that IL has been made, and
has proven 10 acknowledgement
(ksH.), RTx6lesn. n,y ats5J
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-24
HILLYER & CO.'S WEEKLY STOCK
niinins Share Market.

~ CuALO NAAA .U1
San Francisco, July 20, 1861
During the period under review the
mining stock market has underground
very marked change, q panic having
occurred which affected nearly every
stock on the list and carried some Of
them down to more than half the price
obtained within less than two weeks
previously. The decline has been so
unprecedented that a largs1number of
spectators have been cornered and will
doubtless, IN many cases, meet with
severe losses, while others are improy-
ing the opportunity TO obtain stocks at
a rate which it is positive will not pre-
vail for any length Of time. Even capi-
talists iusthe East have been ayailing
themselves, to some extent, Of this seri-
ous decline, and within the past few
days a considerable amount, of capital
has been transferred by telegraph for
investment in this class Of securities.
Some persist in holding to the opinion
that the. mines are giving out, that the
exhaustive process has been pursued to
lis utmost limit. We cannot coincide
with those views, but, on. the contrary,
believe that the favorable developments
heretofore reported will increase rather
than fall off. The productive condition
of the mines on the Comstock Lode was
not disputed two weeks since, and we
have no reason to think that they have
shown any signs Of ''petering out" with
in that brief period. At the close II
reaction had taken place in most shares,
and the future looked brighter. y
Savage declined from $4,000 to S4,-
900, rallied to. $4,000, and at the close
sold at $4,000. The ore extracted dur
the week ending July 18th amounted 10
1909 tons, showing an approximate
value of ST, 647, or m average of S36
SO per ton.U The previous week COM
pare as follows with these returns-ex
tracted, 1929 tons; approximate value
sec ,440, equal to $40 70 per ton. The
various portions of this mine yielded the
following amount Of ore during the
week under review: Old works SO tons;
north mine, on 18th level, l,l43i middle
mine, same level, $50; south mine, same
level, 1853; Sd station drift north, 81,
and the same station drift south, IS tons.
The following statement from the annual
report of this company, for the fiscal
year ending July 10th, has been kindly
furnished US by the Secretary:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-24
Daily Life of Queen Victoria.

Her Majesty, says a correspondent OF
the Boston Journal, lives In great re-
tirement. She has II private station at
which she arrives in the train. She
has private grounds in which she drives.
Servants complain bitterly Of the quiet
and inactivity Of everythingroya The
horses are unused, and the stable men
yawn in Incidence. Little company is
received. The State plate has never
been used since the death Of Prince Al
bert. Her private apartments are in
charge Of a Highlander, named Brown.
He is the Queens domestic prime min
lister, aud has more influence over her
than Derby. He attends Her Majesty
to and from London, and gives orders
with imperial grace. he holds his po-
sition to the intense disgust of the En-
glish members Of the royal household.
On State occasions he goes bare-legged
and the servants who do his will, COM
ing from the Queens private apartments
wear the same significant Highland cos
tune.
The Queen does not attend the royal
chapels, either in London or Windsor,
az she dislikes to be gazed at. She has
private chapels at Windsor and Buck
iugham, where she worships. When
public duties call her to st. Georges
Chanel, she enters her closet, which Is
merely u bay window jutting into the
chapel, covered with curtains and
adorned simply With purple, from which
she can see all and be seen by nons,
She has her own special servants,
through whom all orders are issued.
Even the crowd Of men who wears the
royal livery and sleep under the same
roof do lnot see the Queen from one
years end to another. Her drives are
all private. The.Home Park has q drive
of six miles. The royal forest Of Wind
sor extends over one hundred miles in
extent, so the Queen need not suffer for
want Of exercise. J The elegant state
horses champ and snort 10 the stables,
while the Queen, in alow-backed wagon,
a low-wheeled carriage, and her stubby
o n takes a drive.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-24

Sierra Nevada, opsnsd at sic, reced-
ed 70 Sl3 30, advaneed to $B, and
closed yesterday ut SIC. The opinion
prevails that the pumps will be 10 work
ing condition blythe 18th Of nextmonth.
3 Justis and Independent has been lees
active, selling at S16@l5. An assess.
ment Of S. per share was levied on this
stock on the 18th instant.
White / Murphy, a claim not in mar
-ket at present, levied an assessment OF
Sc rs per share, or S27 per foot, on the
3d instant,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-24
:. Births


FE~RGUS0N-At Big Reservoir. near Clarks.
vile. FL Dorado county, July 22d. the wife OF
James Ferguson q daughter
PURINToN-In DownievIie. July 4th. tho wife
OF Z. VI. Purinton, q daughter.
LLoYD-In ST. Louis, Sierra county, July Sd.
the wife Of J. s. Lloyd. u son.
FARNSwORTH-1n Mariposa, July 18th. the
wife ofC. F.. F~arnsworth. a daughter.
PATTERSOE-At Mokelumne Hill. July 10th,
the wife Of G.. W. PATTERSON, a daughter.
MALOSEY-At Mokclumne Hill, July 10th, the
wife Of wm. Maloney. n daughter.
HEMMINGHOFFEN-A Al Chile Gulch. Gala
vcras county. July 18th, the wife Of Henry
TminghofEen. n daughter. 81 80.
BELDES-ln Nevada, July 10th, the wife Of
John Belden, n'daughier.
GODFREY At Fort Jones, Siskiyou county,
July 7th, the wife ofB. A. Godfrey, u daughter.
B~ARNUN-At Fort Jones. July 18Th, the wife Of
s, ID. Rarnum, a daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-24

TIE Democracy had a large meeting
at Oakland. Cal, on Saturday night, at
which yHaight, Hamilton and Hambls-
ton are reported TO have made digpi6ed
speeches, while Cotfroth was vulgar,
incorporate and silly. So say the Bay
papers. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-24

TIxE.-Three Catholic elergymen, a
day or so since, made the ascent Of Mt.
Davidson, from Gold Hill, in one hour
and % minutes from the second OF
starting from St. Patrick's Church.
They went up with significant ease.
Blu, the deseen. was made, to Virginia
city, 80 minutes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-24
Marriages..

PANEsET-RoL-At the. Gimlssll, Hunters
Valley, Msrlposa county, July 18th. f. A.
Pansset to Fel!cita Rol.i
SMITH-DAvIs In Centrcyille, Alameda
county. July 18th. OIL. Smith TO Isabella
WAGSTAFF-oLMSTEAD-In Volcano. ANA.
dor county, July Sd, George Wagstanf to Alice
Olmste6d.'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-24

BRIGHAM YouSe recently denounced
an Irishman named Howard, in spublie
meeting at Cottonwood, Utah. Howard
rose and retaliated: Brigham subse-
qusntly apologized for the outrage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-24

TIE Colorado papers, with satiricsl
context, declare that the Indians are
perfectly harmless, SO far as Sherman
is concerned. They say no has won
their (the ~Indians') very kind regards.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-24

SHIr David Crockett just arrived at
San Francisco, in ITO days from New
York; quickest trip round the Horn 10
over a year. David went from San
Francisco to Philadelphia, last year, in
81 DAYS. --Aa 'a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-24

HoRAcE HAYES has announced him
self as an Independent candidate for
Senator in the San Metoe and San Fran
cisco District.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-24

Col. JoHs A. COLLINS is in partner
ship with a son-in-law' 10 fruit store
in San Francisco
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-24

Tar Oakland Nt,r' says the core
beads Convention was palpASlysAb black
mail affair. 2aIla sJVaGA3&gsiN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-24

pAcIyIo Hygeisn Home Water Cure,
a. Fountain Farm, near Oakland. R.,
S. Macbeth VI. D. oaiss northeast cor
nsr Of Montgomery and Sacramento
street, San Francisco. Vs sugl Hu dos
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-24

Love Hair and shos Cards arc the
titles Of the boilers in Sacramento eoun-
", California. Either will IT. - =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-24
BLACK CROOK
& street. bet. Taylor and Union.

| puopR,yroRs. .EDDINGTOS s. BLACKBURN
su.,ss Na D,.ss,1f Ned Buckley
'f.rra a-Irnup
rh. u-o,aa,o,, rs.,a.,fuIIv In,,r,n m. publIc
,si. w, li.hw.nt m GIVE sni-sr,ainments OF the
nistsIase vtue., 81 g.. ssnaos. .,,a
b. NO vULGARIrfi The Managers VII. no,
allow anything TO De produced that wouiu ohonu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-24

= A MAN named Grove L. Johnson Is &C
c eeu,ssd of a registry. fraud, in Sacramento
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-11

The May number of the american
IgricHttufist contains the following COM
munication from l.. l.. Lapgstrcth, OF OK
ford, Ohio:
Get 4 common round wire trap. Bait il
with the most inviting food, and wait pa
tiently until rat is caught. Instead of
killing this rat, and waiting perhaps for
weeks before you are fortunate enough to
trap another, keep him alive and feed him
as much as you would apet squirrel In a
few days he will become quite reconciled
to his cage, and you are now ready for bu-
siness. At night, bait the trap well and
set 1t where the rats resort most Some
one or more Of them. seeing a rat quite at
home in the midst of plenty, will 'enter the
trap without any suspicion of harm. Next
morning, pump or pour water thoroughly
over the trap to clean it, and 10 make the
killing OF your prey more easy. Have an
empty barrel, into which drop the contents
Of your cage; the prisoners, being well
soaked, will be so heavy and slow that you
can easily knock them on the head.
Treat your partially tanned rat. however,
las il you loved him." and return him to
his cage; this is easily done by lowering
the cage into the barrel. Repeat the opera
eiOu IOhi his,ul W night, anu you W III Dc
surprised to sec how easy matter it is to
outwit SO cunning an animal as an "old
rat"
Be careful not to keep large one for
your tame rat. He will brighten off all the
younger fry, as none of them will dare to
enter. The only difficult thing in the mat
ter is to get your first rat | have had
wire trap well baited for weeks before /
could entice one to enter it. To get the
first, is something like Astor's recipe for
getting rich; sect thousand dollars
clear of the world, and it is all very easy"
Since lihaye caught the first rat / have
failed but once for many nights in getting
from one to fonr to keep him company.
If your readers will try my plan, / think
that something may be done to abate one
Of the most Noticeable nuisanses of this
country. To say that millions of dollars
worth of our property are annually des-
troyed by rats, would notbe an extravagant
assertion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-11

hCVdut1StS VI tlllo l lOWs
1t VIII last from three to six times longer
than any other Steel Pillow made anywhere by any
beay. This has often been proved by actual uso in
gritty soils occasionally I've Eognd the margins
of streams in the West, in which sheet~steel Piows
eighty acres less it having ALREADY flowcd over
three hundred acres of the same oll without yet
being half worn
1t will 'scourp in the most difficult soils,
where all other Flows haveiailed. II there is rod
Of ground anywhere in which il will not soour, we
have Yet TO find il. sf 80
1t draws lighter than any other Ps-eS,
while cutting the same width and depth
The Share can he sharpened, or Point
welded on as readily a. ON ordinary PlOws. by any
blacksmith who understands his trade, the steel Is
perfectly maleabe, and works kindly"
Any section can be replaced by dup
licate, to be had Of any Agent as the Share Land
side ans MCElboSFds are cast in moulds.
1t is well stocked with New England
sccond-growth timber, and the standard is wrought
iron, with 'sots'' in thecap so as to give or take
land at pleasure
1t plows at any depth, from three to
Twelve inches works perfectly in either Subtle or
turf leaves clean furrow, and turns under stubtae
and foul trash completely
Ii is the cheapest PlOw in the world,
just as there il economy in paying six dollars
once, rather than five dollars five or six times over
in not losing siTse and yoHr temper because your
P!oT wen s--coar-, and in doing gNa-ter
fifth more work, with the same power. The quality
and quantitv Ofwork il will endure TO perform must
DO considered, well the cost price, in determin
ing whei he not the Pillow is cheap. Flows are
used for profit, and the oWt Fl ,rLioh the Hsst doll
aud esHfs Be got ia proportion 10 us cost is The
cheapest, and We confident man gets more than
a hundred dollars worth of Pillow" every time lac
gets one Of these.
These remarks are made after a tamil
iarity with the merits Of the good Plows in in
the West, many of which have justly earned a good
reputation.
Our new model ''B" Plow is designed
expressly for stubbe and fssl ground. Heretofore
we have had only the Sc pattern designed for both
turf ana stnbble. The ''B' and "C' patterns to-
getsr will enable us, TO meet the views Of all TO
shape, and give them either "bold or lean" plows
as they prefer
Call and see them.
Warranty very liberal.
For Sale only by
BUCK & TOAN, Plymouth, Ind.
march 3, lS6--tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-11
4 Wrong Guess.

A physician walking in the streets
with a friend of his said to him.
"Let us avoid that pretty little woman
you. see there on the left She
knows me and casts on me looks of
Indignation. 1 attended her hus-
band"
z "Ah! 1 understand, you had the
misfortune to dispatch him."
"On the contrary, said the Doctor,
81 saved him"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-11

CONSISTING IN FART OF
ron, Nails, Stoves, Store Furniture,
Copper Ware, Sheet Iron Ware.
Tia Ware, Oils. Paints,
Beltieg, Fire Cutlery,
Saps OfaH kinds,
In fact rery thing contained in FIRST
CLASS Hardware establishment. Being de-
ermineG to
Out sc all similar Establishments,
in the country. they will
Sell Cheaper than the Cheapest.
Their predecessors. old hands at the Hard
ware wheel, take this opportunity OF introdu-
cling the new firm to the public, With the
guaranty that all who patronize them will b
satisfied with the quality oftheir goods. theI
reduced prices. and their gentemanly deport
ment. A. all hours OF the day lire business
men viii be found behind tie counter ready
and willing to wait ON all who favor them with
their custom.
D-Give them a cab and examine their
goods for yourselves ga word to the wise
sufficient. -a
D. L. BECK & BROT HER.
Jan. 3, le67-tf
N. B. There is Tin Shop
connected with the establishment. All Job
Work and Repairing done to order.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-11
To Prevent Rats In Roads.

The art Of road-making is vet in its in
fancy in this country. The roads arc not
laid out, made, or repaired with reference
to economy of draft in using them. Deep
ruts are soon worn in them by the com
mon vehicles that pass over them; and un-
til they are almost impossible in SPRING
Broad cart tires are partial remedy for
these. Longer yoles, both for oxen and
for double horse wagons and carts, CON-
prling the teams To walk in the same lire
with the wheels that come after them,
would be still better remedy. On most
country roads there are two tOe-paths and
two ruts, and ii is noticeable that the toe
paths are always in much the better order
Longer yOkes would bring the paths and
ruis together. This would break down
the sides OF the ruts and fill them a. fast
as they were formed. This would improve
the road bed and make the draft of loads
easier. We cannot shorten the axle trees
without increasing -, danger of upsctting,
but we can lengthen the yokes with safety
Legislation is needed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-11

ga Distressed Mother writes to
the Allentown Pa Democrat for
advice, which she gets--thusly: 1.-THE
only wayto cure your son ofstaying
out late O. nights is to break his
legs, or else get the calico he runs
with to do your housework."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-11

The people of Central City, Colo
RADIO, have subscribed five thousand
dollars to be paid for Indian scalps
"with, the ears on" at the rate of
twenty dollars apiece.