davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-03

Ok the European railways two-story
cars are coming into favor. The lower
story has compartments in the English
style, and the upper is on the American
plan. The whole hight Of the car is
about fourteen feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-03
NEW TO-DAY.

Yellow Jacket silver Mining Co.'s
Office. Gold Hill. Nevada. June 3. ls67.-At a
meeting OF the Board OF Trustees Of the Yellow
Jacket Silver Mining Company, hold this day, a
Dividend, No. 10, Of ssventy.avs ts75) Dollars
per share was declared. payable at the Office Of
the Company. or at the Bank Of California, San
Francisco, on and after the 10th inst.
The Transfer Book will DO closed from the
5th to the 10th inst, inclusive.
WIN H. WATSON. sec'y.
Gold Hill, June 3, 1867. Je3-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-03

The Sacramento Record can't repress
its extreme admiration for Miss Helen
Western. "She is truly a msgni6cently
developed woman" is its leading COM
mept,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-03

BRIGHAM YouSo sent 500 TO James
Pine, of Fort Byron, New York, to pay
q board bill contracted over thirty years
ago. So says the Missouri Democrat Of
the 5th Of April.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-03

JULIA DEAN had a benefit at St. Louis,
on May Sd, at which General Sherman
was "boIed." She 10 going TO Europe
this season.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-03
Ridiculous Returns From the Minors
Taxo-Abolish II.

Under the above headlngi the Amer.
lean journal Of Mining, has the following:
In the Report Of the Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue on the operations Of
the Internal Revenue system for the
year ending June 3Oth, 66,'Sjust prin-
ted, we find that the receipts from the
$40 tax on miners from the various
States were Az follows
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-03

EACH Of the printers in the Hartford
Courant Office has set his thousand ems
towards the Artemus Ward monument
fund.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-03

SWEDEN, according to a census just
taken, has a population of 4~,ll4,l4l.
The annual rate Of increase is slightly
over one per cent. per annum-s smaller
rate than that Of England.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-03

CIPHrBrSG IT Low DOWN. party in
the Napa Reporter complaining that the
Chinese come among US and do not stay
or leave anything in the country, says,
"Not ever their dead bodies are left to
enrich our SOIL"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-03

WHEAT M BABrEs.-Cradle crops Of
all kinds promise to be unusually large
in Utah, this season.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-03

A WISCONSIN paper just received an
nounces that the Wisconsin Legisla-
ture adjourned non ~eompo,."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-03

SENATOR NyE, in a recent speech, said
he had only one friend in a Federal
office, in Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-03

GEN. CARL ScHURz has become con-
nected with the Ws,tiiehe Post of St.
Louis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-03

Mrs. HARRIET BEEcHER SrowE has
become q member of the Episcopal
Church.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-03
PROF. J. KUH'S
Grand Vocal T. Instrumental
CON CE r IT.
A r. M o r. H A L,
Wednesday Eve'g, June s, 1857.
p II o q II II N N II

PAHT FIRST
l-Overture, Semiramis, Duet for Piano.
Prof Kuh hnd Master Levy
2-Ssrensds, Schubert. Duet.
Mrs. Treat md Mr.. Mac
3-The Little Msndicant. ........M Mira 8. Rosener
I-Das Klrchlein (Ruined Chape),
..NessrI. MASS. Fredericks, Bruckmann,
Podlsgh, S~choenfeld. Sturm and Stein.
5-when the Joys Of Youth. Mrs. c. }. Hillyor
Ooh. Were my Love Requltcd. Duet,
........... .Messra. Fredericks and Mass
7-Pas Redouble. Plano Sole. ..... Master Levy
8-Waltz, Solo and Quartette. Mrs. s. Rosener
and MeIsrs. Frodericks, Mass, BruckmRnn,
Podlegh and Sturm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-03

GIRLS are to be admitted into the
University Of Michigan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-03
SEMINARY
FOR YOUNG LADIRs.

TIRE NEXT TERN OF THIS NsTIrU.
Competent and experienced Teachers All each
department Of study. This School Affords al
the advantages Of . THOROUGH ENGLISH
COURSE. the ANCIENT and MODERN Lam.
GUAGEs. CALIsTHEElCs. GYMNAsTICs,
MUSIC. and all the Ornamental Branches.
please address
MRS. @. u. BLAKE, Principal.
Oakland, California.
hKykkkHcIs:-Rsv. Samuel Il wiley, oak.
laldi Hon. sherman Day, OAKLAND; Rev, Az.
white. carssa City. n~yal$a.sG
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-03

THERE are 20, $40 stitches in a good
shirt. So Grover & Baker say.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-03
EVENING NEWS.

GOLD HILL, NEVADA:
Monday RvcninE,--------.June3 Sissy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-03

The FoURTH.-A meeting Of citizens
of this county, interested in having the
next Fourth Of July celebrated, is called
for Saturday evening, at the Court
House,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-03

Passengers booked through to any Of The above
named points.
WIN. q. CRANDALL,
ie3tf l0ent
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-03

STAG H DEPARTMENT
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04
THADDEES STEEENS.

The contest for the SCnatOrship in Pennsyl-
vania has a national significance. We have not
ventured to speak, because we have always felt
that the States should settle these matters for
Themselves. without outside interference. But
in Pennsylvania the Republican party seem to
have duty, from which it would be tmld to
shrink, and that is the election of Mr.. Stevens
rs the successor of Mr.. Cowan. We are not
unmindful of the claims of Mr.. Cameron,
Gov. Curtin Col. Foney, and Mr.. Grow
Mr.. Cameron has been good Repub-
lcan, and during the war was con-
sidered quite radical. Gov. Curtin, as the
Chief Executive of the great State of Pennsyl-
yania, showed loyalty and energy. Few Re
publican leaders shave been more courageous
than Col Forney. He has done true service
for the Republican party in Pennsylvania and
did much To elect GeaTy. We regret that he
has retired from the canvass, although most
probably his retirement now will make him a
strong candidate of the party when 1t comes
TO elect the successor of the silent AiT. Buck
alew, two years hence. Mr. Grow cntcrs the
canvass with all the vigor Of 1861, when he
stood among the rising statesmen Of the Re
publican party.
We still think, with all appreciation of the
services Of the distinguished gentlemen named,
that Thaddeus Stevens should be elected Sena-
tor from PENNSYLVANIA. We say this of Mr. Ste
yens, although perhaps we have had ~ many
differences with him as with any of our leaders.
Our ways have been apart at times. But III
choosing a Senator it is not wise to select mere
politicians who to-day go this road, and to-mor-
row another, like ships at sea- who wait for wind
and current 1t is this foolish temporizing, this
accepting of men who talk loudly, in preference
TO the sturdy and patient soldier who has stood
true to his guns for years, that destroys the
integrity OF a party. 1t is not much to be Il
Republican to-day. We take with us now the
drift-woOd and scum But it was something to
bc lover Of freedom and protection forty years
ago. For forty years Thaddeus Stevens has been
the champion of freedom and protection. lie
has stood by our party when it was corporars
guard he leads it now when its columns cover
the nation.
1t is said that Mr.. Stevens is too old. We
wish one-half of his colleagues were IA young
Venice found a savior in the great Dandolo
and did not feel tbat his years prevented him
from defending the gOnfalon of St. Marks
Pennsylvania need not hesitate to crown with
high hOnors her most ilustriOus son. The
Republican party will always be strong when
its captains are selected from veterans who
have served it as earnestly and wisely as
Thaddeus Stevens
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04

tbo;r notes in Greenbacks, would generally
nrefer these to coin, though they would keep
both for the accommodation OF their customers
Mayer was il easier to maintain Specie Pay
roents in this country than now. 1t is sheer
cowardce-nay, it is knayish, gambling Spec
rIotion-tbat makes bugabOo Of Resumption.
We do not need any currency tlnkerlng-any
arbitrary withdrawal of Greenbacks or OF
National Bank notes. Make the National
Ranks redeem their notes at par at some
central point; redeem the Greenbacks IN gold
where any one chooses to present them, and
tbe Currency may be safely left to regulate
itself If the National Banks shall prove un-
sound, the people viii refuse their notes and
force them into liquidation; If Greenbacks are
not as good as Gold, they will follow the Bank
notes. But this will not be, simply because our
existinp Currency needs but Specie Payment
ond Central Redemption to make it the best in
tbe world. We for example, are doing bus-
ness of s., 900 900 per annum, which could hardly
be done at all on a purely Specie Currency
Both Greenbacks and National Bank notes,
beipg redeemable at par, are better to US than
Gold: we should probably never present a
dollar of either for redemption And what Is
true of our business is true of most other
peoples.
Even if some competent Court should decide
that-the War and its necessities being ended
Legal Tender is no longer legal, it would
be of no practical consequence; for the Green
backs would thenceforth circulate on their
merits, not by virtue of Government compul-
sion. In Montana, Nevada, Idaho, and Colo
rado, they would often, if not always, COM
mand premium over Gold, because equally
valuable and far more convenient for remit
tance. Whether there is too much, too little,
or Just enough Currency in the country, Ke-
sumption would speedily determine; and if for
eigners (as is absurdly imagned) should see INT
to send our bonds home and sell them at a
sacrifice for Gold (as they can do now or at
any time) why so much the better. Better
pinch ourselves little to pay them now at n
heavy discount than be obliged to pay them
ultimately in full.
O for courage and foresight in the regulation
and management of our Currency
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04
THE DRAMA.
DRANIATIC MOTIFS.


Mrs G.. c. Howard will rcappear at Barnum's Nlu-
scum next Monday as 7opsy in ".jncle Toms Cabin
Her persOnatiou Of this part is remarkably good is
thoroughly well known and is widely popular.
Mr.. Dawson and Mr. Booth will appear in "0thel-
To-" for the last time tonight at the Winter Garden
Persons who have not seen this remarkable Anglo
German performance would do wisely not to neglect
this last opportunity of seeing 1t.
Madame RistOri will make her first appearance in
her great character of Gamma this evening at tho
French Theater. This persOnation is said TO excel
her Elizabeth. We trust that the theater will be
crowded That much is due to the importance of the
OCCASION There is 10 DC Rstori matinee on Satur-
day, and on Monday the great actress will make her
last appearance here prior to her departure for the
West.
Madame Riston will give, on Tuesday evening
next at Stenway Hail. the first of series of Read
ings and RecitatiOns from the Italian and French
Poets. Mr. Theodore 1h0mas's Orchestra will attend
to perform suitable classical music. The price of adj
mission will be 81, 81 all parts OF the house This
enterprise is under the joint management of Mr. j..
Grau and Mr.. Lafayette Harrison
"The Female Detective" and "The Pacha's Pets"
are th2 pieces that now hold ths stage Of the Old
BoweTy Theater. Miss Fanny nerItng Appears, is
usual Tonight performance will DO given for the
benefit Of Mr.. Thomas Ward.
series Of performances will be given at the varl
theaters in the city for the benefit Of Mr.. j. W.
Lingard who lost nearly all the property that nad
burning OF the New 3owery TheatoT. 0nsof them
takes place at the Stadt Iheater on ne,' Saturday
evening
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04
ORR SANJT1RY DEFENSES

The report of DR.. Dalton, Sanitary Supern-
tendcnt, which accompanies the Report of the
Board of Health, contains many hints for the
future as well as facts of the past. AS soon
after the passage of the act authorizing the
appointment of the Board Of Health as its or
ganization could be effected, preparation was
made for detailed inspection Of the entire
District as the first defense against the ex-
pected pestilence. New-York was divided into
seven inspection districts, and Brooklyn into
five. Scmi-weekly reports were required upon
all Duisances found to exist. A book was also
placed in each Station-lIouse for entrance, on
the part of citizens Of known or alleged nuisan-
ces.
The condition Of the city may be Judged from
the fact that complaints were soon filed at the
rate of fifteen hundred per week. The original
number of inspecting officers was found totally
inadequate and thirty-seyen additional clerks
were needed TO properly inspect the streets and
buildings. The most prolific cause of disease
was found in the condition Of the tenement
houses, whose want of proper conyenences,
ventilation, drainage, and sunlight were all
active allies of pestilental epidemic.
The investigations of the inspectors led to the
conclusion that reformation, to be permanent
must be made by forcing the responsibility
upon the owners of the property, from whom
it is now too frequently shifted by the practice
of sub-letting. REQUIRE landlords 70 mike mike
weekly examination of their houses and then
hold them accountable for any condition of such
houses which is detrimental to health, and the
dangers of tenement living would be very
greatly reduced
Upon the subject of disinfectants for the pre-
yention OF the spread of cholera, the Report of
the Superintendent is valuable, and after read
ing it, one must concur in the opinion of the
Health Board, who ascribe our comparative ex-
cmption from the ravages of the pestience 10
the judiCi0us and liberal use of such mata,ialD
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04

A depot and laboratory was established aua-
cent TO the Central Health Board Office /;
horses and wagons were kept ready for use at
n moments notice in carrying the prepared
disinfectants to any point from which reports
might be telegraphed of the necessity Tor
their use; the Superintendents Othce was
always open and medical men always IN
attendance, and the entire city was one
huge patient, whose long pulsation and exhala-
ton was noted by the council of physicians IN
attend nee. In the case of tenement-houses OF
board ,-houses, in which successive cases Oh
cbolela occurred, novel method of fumlga-
ton was adopted ly which the entire building
was rendered wholesome. We quote from the
report: "The process was this: All tenants
"were removed from the house, being allowed
"to take out nothing more than the clothlng
"then upon them. All the windows and chm
"neys were closed. The gas was then set Tree
ain ouantity-if chlorine by the addition OF
"sulphuric acid to chloride Of lime; if sulphur
"ous acid, by the burning of sulphur in large,
"open pans supported by long iron legs Inc
"men employed commenced the process on
"the upper floors and descended, leaving the
"nans in operation on the different floors, and
"fnaly closed the street door-the house thus
"filled with the gas was left undisturbed
"for from eight to twelve hours. 1t was
"then opened and freely aired, and finally
"the tenants allowed to rcoccupy." Ihs
plan was found emnently successful, future
immunity from the disease resulting in nearly
every case. So eflectual were the vigil
ant efforts of the Sanitary force that the high
est daily average of cholera cases did not exceed
30, and early in October the disease had prac-
tically disappeared.
The lesson of 1866 should not be forgotten in
1867. Unremtting diligence and thoroughly
organized sanitary reform must be our depend
ence in the season to come. 1t is estimated by
the Health Commissioners that there occur an
nually 5000 deaths, and I2l6,OOO cases OF sick
ness, which might have been prevented by
proper sanitary precautions. Such cloud of
witnesses should be enough to alright even
those ornaments of our elective Judiciary whose
chief delight is to enjoin those who seek to do
good.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04

I'm. c,,r.WEEKIY TRIBUNE published to-day,
contains carefully compiled chronology OF the year ps'
20 oat value TO students Of the time, and OF interest "
readers generally In addition the semi-WeeKy Will con
tain the important decision Of the Court OF Appeas "
rming the constutonality Of the Excise law the he'
enue report Just offered in Congress- and yesterday P
ceedings of that body; and also the Governor "ose
and accompanying documents ,-,.,
The New-YOrk SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE is PuohSneu
every Tuesday and Friday, and contains all the Eu'o
articles not merely local in character Literary hc'o"
and Art Criticisms; Letters from our large CORPS
Foreign and Domestic Correspondents Speca ana ASso
cated Press Telegraph Dispatches careful and COM
- er,or,, ~ Foreign and Domestic News Exclusive
Rcnor Of the Proceedings of the Farmers CluD O1 he
American Insttute Talks about Fruit and other Hortl-
cultural and Crcutura nformaOn Stock flhahclal'
Cattle Dry Goods and General Market Reports "0n
are publlshed In TIE DAILY TRIBUNE The SEMl-NhhLi
TRIBUNE also gives in the course OF year Iree OF our
of the BEST AND LATEST POPULAR NOVELS Dy H'ing a-
tbor The cost of these alone II bought bookorm would
no fom six TO eight dollars If purchased in the EN-
cr1su MAGkzuSEs from which they ard carefully
selected the cost would be three or four times that
sum. Nowhere else so much current intelligence
and permanent literary matter be had at 80 cheap
rate as in THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Those VINO Do
eve in the principles and approve Of the character OF
THE TRIBUNE can increase its power and Influence by
,oinng with their neghbors in forming clubs to sub
scribe for THE sEMr-wEEKLY TRIBUNE Edition. 1t will
in that way be supplied to them at the lowest price for
which such paper be printed. Price five cents
Mail subscribers copy yeArO4 numbers u
do copies. DO do. .....",..''.'''''''' OV
do SCOPES over for each copy...........'..' 100
Persons renting copies $50 will receive an eIa copy iOr
sir months
Persons rsg for Is copies S45 will receive extra copy one
year
For slOO We will send thro and THE DAILY TRIBUNE
Terms. cash in advance.
Drafts on New-York or PostOffce orders, payable TO
the order of THE TRIBUNE, being safer preferable to
anv other mode of remittance. Address
THE TRIBUNE, New York.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04
THE CITY MARKETS.

The value of the market property OF the City
of New York is estimated at considerably over
81 100000. The report of the Health Commls-
sioners, after showing the downtown markets
To be detrimental to health, and deserving OF
abatement as public nuisances, assert that were
the said property charged with city taxes and
interest, it would not only fail to pay its own
way under the present management, but would
run in debt nearly Sl5OOOO per year
In another column will be found synop-
sis of a bill introduced into the Legisa-
ture providing for an entire change IN the
management of our public markets. 1t is pro-
posed To vest this management in Board OF
five Commissioners, to he appointed by the
Governor and confirmed by the Senate, which
Board shall have power 10 sell, remove or es-
tablish any market according to its convictions
of the public necessities. The bill enacts that
the present markets shall not be sold or abol-
ished until others have been provided in
suitable localities. For carrying out the
decisions of the Board, the Mayor, Aldermen
and Counclmen are To create and issue public
fund of stock for this specific purpose, to an
amount not exceeding Sl,O0O0O0, and bearing
interest not exceeding seven per cent per an
mum.
Our markets could hardly be worse managed
than they are now with such commission
they might be much better. We now squeeze
our way through struggling masses of basket
laden humanity, and dizzily emerge from en-
tangling knots of teams TO find ourselves IN
wretched market-sheds which would be dis
graceful in a tenth-ate town. If we must
have public markets, give us wide, high, clean
market-halls, built of iron and glass, located in
points accessible by wide streets, and kept
under strict discipline by this or any other
Board of Control. That will be n great inn
provemcnt on matters as now managed, but the
greatest improvement of all would be that
the city should go out of the market business
and stay out
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04

To THE DEBLTATED AND THE DECREPID.
Tor Eepe debility the powers Of nature whether
b sickness living constitutional decay old age
other physical thing Deed and indispensable Is
HosrErrERs CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERs
When the Gre Of o Absolutely dying out Of the system
and the mind synpathug with the body reduced almost to state Of
lmbey this mighty seems to IN the sufferer
Slough oDepoDd and recruit and rengor''e both The frame
and the intellect An Valley ofthe Monongshes writes
thus to Dr. HOse compare operation Bers upon
me moth but effect Of rain ser long dry spell the Fall OF
the year falling the meadows starts the second crop Of
as and yoar medicine to have started second crop
spirits me- And this truly the effect Of this grateful and
poxer preparation Ladies constitution whose strength
has beea impaired fnd most ehccous and delight
m Touc administered With great in or vast
is Of the children fact much safer and sure
coo TO- the ouery anything advertised specially for that purpose
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04
BOARD OF HEALTH.

The regular weekly meeting of the Board Of Health
held yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Schultz gave notice
that the baggage belonging % the passengers who arrived
by the steamers Vrgnlan Peruvian and UniOn which
was detained by The Health officer for dsinfecton can
Oe had on application 20 Castle Garden. Most OF the
olaimanta are nsw living in the Western States.
Inc regular weekly report from Dr. Dalton Sanitary
bupernendent was read In which IL appears that during
She pact week go places had been inspected 29 OF which
were tenement hoaseA and 1873 dwellings Houses where
and dsinfected.
DR. swnburne offered resolution that In future whom
sVer cerncsto OF death received By the Board which
toes not state the specific disease with which the patient
lied, u shall De investigated by the superintendent;
report Tho Board adjourned until Thursday next at
. eiOok . %
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04
Bnslnrss Noiiees.
The GORHA

The GORHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY
snvERsNrHs Providence L. inform th trade that iay sIe
sYRvcys and TABLg Of every description Of very superior
ouaty ana Of new elegant designs The base Nickel Silver upon
Of Silver such thickness that they possess All
the Advantages Of silver utility and from beauty Of design ana
finish uniistngIishable from H.
Manufacturing Company 'r with couene 70 te u
reputation they established In The production Of SOLID SILVER
been for engaged ana tn no."
assure The pah that will fully sustain that reputation by the pro
dr.op az OF such quality and extreme aura
bBtT as viii insure satisfaction 10 The purchaser All Articles
fHSd y lhsu stamped thus;
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04

We print this morning a very full abstract
of Mr.. Wells's Internal Revenue Report pre-
sented yesterday to Congress by the Secretary
of the Treasury. To the numerous classes who
are profoundly interested in its discussion, we
are content to submit it for to-day without
comment