davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-31

And In accordance with law and an order Of
tho Board OF Trustees, made on the lIth day OF
October, 1867, so many shares Of each particular
parcel Of said stock az may DO necessary will be
sold at public %auctlcn. front Of the office Of G.
W. Walton, In Como. Lyon county. Nevada, on
Of - o'clock N. OF said day, to pay said delin.
quent assessment thereon. together with cost Of
advertising md expenses OF sale.
ocl7-td @. A. WITHERELL, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-31

OEoWu OIub DHVAa huo bLtvCF V4tus
ing Company-Location Of Works, Gold Hill,
Storey County, Nevada-Notlce IS hereby given
that at q meeting Of the Trustees Of said Com.
pany, held on the twelfth day Of October, A. D.
1857, an assessment Of twenty-five (e25) Dol.
lars per share was levied upon the capital stock
Of said Company. payable Immediately to the
Office Of the Company. No. 4ls California street,
San Francisco. California. Any stock upon
which said assessment shall remain unpaid on
the THIRTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER,
1867. will DO advertised on that day as delin'
quent, and. unless payment shall be made before,
will be sold on the TWENTY.SIXTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, 1867. to pay the delinquent assess.
ment, together with the costs Of advertising and
expenses Of sale.
oAace Grown Point Gold and Silver Mining
Company. No. 4ls California street, San Fran.
cisco, California. BY order Of the Board Of
Trustees. CHAS. E. ELLIOT, Secretary.
San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 10, 1867. ocl6-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-31

Imperial md Grant Consolidated
Gold and Silver Mining Company.-LoeatIon of
works, Wilson's Mining District. Esmcralda
county. State Of Nevada-Notice. There are
delinquent on the following described stock on
account Of assessment levied on the tenth day Of
July, 1867. the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, ns follows.
Ne No: No. Amt per Total
r Prendersast; 8? 500 S 800
SaS.. ? 40 90 40 o.
x sSasSSR% slan:.::Ss 2 TX T. &c g Il g
0GG..} ? ,s2s lao 50 90
And In accordance with the laws OF tho State
and nm order Of the Board Of Trustees, made on
tho tenth day OF July, 1867. 80 many shares OF
each parcel OF stock as may be necessary will
DO sold at public sale. at the Office Of the Com.
pany near the Imperial Mine, Main street, Gold
Hill, Nevada, on THURSDAY. THE FOUR.
TENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER 1867, be.
tween the hours OF l2 and / o'clock P. ". Of said
day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs Of advertising and expenses
OF sale. BY order Of tho Board Of Trustees.
J. A. HOLDEN, Secretary.
Gold Hin. New. October u. 1867. ocl5.id
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-31

SUN PEARLSl
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL STYLE OF PIC.
i lures yet introduced to the Public, and &C.
knowled6UPERI0R to the HneltW later Colored
Paiutingin Finish. besides preservirgth Like
ness much better.
Just the thing for q HOLIDAY PRESENT,
Also. all styles Of PHOTOGRAPHS. PHOTO
GRAPHIC ALBUMS. etc., at
r GLEN. SUTTERLEY,
ocle-tfI street, corner Of Taylor. Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-31
MEDICAL,
TO THE /.
NEW RRMRDIRsi NEW REMRDIRs,!
DR.. Gibbons Dispensary,
616 KEARNY STREE,

61h KEARNY STREET.
Cor. Commercial, San
isnsisco .establlshedln 1854,
tor the treatment of Sexuai
ena seminal Diseases. such a.
Syphilis In all Its forms, SEMI.
nal Weakness, Impotenev.
ETC., skin Diseases (of wear,
standing) and BlcerstedLer,
successfully treated.
nnnnnb nTnnnH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-31
ROLLER MANDATORY ,
JOS. TAYLOR,
II II A * f II
SHEET IRON WORKER,
NEVADA BOILER WORKS.
SILVER CITY, NEVADA.

NEW BOILERS MANUFACTURED AT
IN the shortest notice. Water and Pump
Pipe Of all kinds. Allkinds Of BOILER WORK
done with dispatch, and ALL WORK WAR.
RANTED.
~ REDUCED CHARGES. ia
From this date we have reduced our charges
for Boiler Making from S19 to $40 per day.
Orders may be left at the Office Of the Nevada
Foundry, No. SO South G street.
N. B.-Particular Attention paid 70 repairing.
ocl9-tf JOSEPH TAYLOR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES,

Coincidence silver Mining Compu.
ny, Gold Hill Mining District, County Of Storey.
State OF Observation-Disclosures third annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Confidence
Silver Mining Company, for the election Of
Trustees to serve for the ensuing year. will be
held on FRIDAY, THE EIGHTH 9th DAY
OF NOVEMBER, 1867, at II o'clock A, ", at
their oface: No. AIS Montgomery street, San
Francisco, California.
R. WEGENER, Secretary.
San Francisco, October l6. 1867.
N. B.-By,Lsws, Article 10: No transfer OF
stock shall DO made on the books Of the Com.
pany three days prior to the annual meeting OF
the %stockholders. ocl9.td.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-31
Strayed or Stolen!

ON OR ABOUT THE 18TH DAY -
. III Z nom 4ss sy a. asss: s .ss COWS 3
branded on the right hips with q Five-A
Point Star. Two OF the Cows have their horns
sawed OF slx inches from the head. -Four Of
them are red, two spotted. ono brown. one blue
roam and one strawberry roam. ! will pay 10
any person or persons giving mo information ID
TO their whereabouts the sum Of Ono Hundred
Dollars or q proportionate amount for any mum.
Der ofthsm. Twill pay One Hundred and Flty
Dollars for their delivery to me.
American City. Oct y. 1857 SIssRr LOSES,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-31

STAGE
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21
Handkerchief Flirtations.

Some genius has recently reduced to a sys-
tenn the popular habit of getting up firta-
tons by means of the handkerchief. The
language of flowers is out of date. 1t is too
elaborate and roundabout mode of con-
veying the tender emotions. Commend US
to the handkerchief. The use of it is so
handy, so natural and so easily acquired,
that any one who has tried it will at once
perceive its advantages over the old comphcat
ed fan system. The handkerchief, too, is
suggestive in connection with firtations.-
Think of the troubles that poor Desdemonia
got into by not taking proper care of
that ill-starred handkerchief which the
Egyptian woman gave to old Mrs. Othello.
Truly, as his Moorship remarked, "there's
magic in the web oft" Let any one look in
of "a Saturday afternoon to the matinees at
some of our theatres, and he will say that
there is vast deal of meaning in hand
kerchief. But hitherto it has been an UNI
written language, and those who use it have
known but little of its fundamental princi-
piles. Hence the many mistakes and mis-
conceptions which too often follow, Just as
with two persons conversing in a language
with which both are unfamiliar. The follow
ing key may serve as useful guide to the
young of both sexes whoare ambitious to &C
quired this elegant accomplishment:
Drawing across the lips-Desirous of getting
acquainted.
Drawing across the eyes-I am sorry.
Taking by centre-You too willing.
Dropping-We will be friends.
Twirling in both Observation-Disclosures.
Drawing across the cheek--I love you.
Drawing through the hands, hate you.
Letting it rest on the right cheek-fes.
Letting it rest on the left cheek-No.
TwIrling in left hand-I wish TO get rid of
you
Twirling in the right hand-I love another.
Folding i'll wish to speak with YOU
Over the shoulder-Follow me.
Opposition corners in both hands-Wait tor
me.
Drawing across the forehead-We are watched.
Placing right ear-You have changed
Placing on left earl have message of you.
Letting it remain on the eye-Iou are cruel.
Winding round fore fnger-I am engaged
Winding round third fnger-I am married.
n. B. Practice makes perfect.
Should these rules be copied into the pro-
gramme on matinee days, they might be
studied with advantage between the acts,
and then the effect might be curious to wit
ness.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21
RADICAL CLAP-TRAP.

We hardly know which to detest most, the
ignorance, impudence, or dishonesty of any
editor who will make such statements as the
following
"Suppose we put the copperheads in power !,
what will be their financial policy?
First assumption of the rebel war debt, TO
meet which national taxes must be increased two
fold.
"second, payment for emancipated slaves,
which will increase the debt many millions more.
"Both these measures are openly advocated by
leading democratic papers in the south, and we
have never seen q democratic paper anywhere
which opposed it. Restore the copperheads to
power put the southern rebels in congress, and
one of their first propositions will be to have the
nation assume the rebel war debt, TO have rebel
soldiers, widows and orphans added to the ma
tional pension list, and, in all probability, to
have the slave owners paid for their emancipated
laberers"
The above is from the Rock Island &
Moline Union, of this moruing-the 2lst.
Language is inadequate to describe the
disgust all decent people feel for such dema-
goguery. 1t is downright insult to the
public to presume that people do not know
that the extract we have given from the
Union is false in every respect. The propo-
sltions made by the Union are the creation
of radical seoundrels for the purpose of ''fr-
ing the radical heart, and the editor of
that paper has the assurance to say that this
is the democratic policy, and that he has
"never seen democratic paper anywhere
which opposed it" No democratic paper,
anywhere, ever proposed any such ''policy.'
Radical demagogdes make the propositions
to scare their dupes and keep them in the
party traces and democratic newspapers
everywhere, denounce them. This paper
has frequently denounced any such "policy'
and the Union knows it. The Union can
not point to democratic paper, anywhere
which ever proposed or Endorsed any such
''policy." And it knows perfectly well that
the democratic party always was opposed to
any such 'policy." and that it never will in
dorse any such "policy." 1t is a disgrace to
public journalism for any editor to presume
that its readers are so ignorant as not to
know that he is guilty of the very lowest
demagoguery in laying such stuff before
them as we have quoted from the Union,
expecting them to believe it.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21

dependence-it enables him to prove whether
he is cabable of the cares OF government.
It is the same philosophy which Is ex-
pressed in the doctrine so often repea1eo oy
Douglas, "that this is white man govern
meuf: established by white men, 10 De al
ministered by white men, for them ana their
posterity.r Cheers 1a;.
] Neither PennsyNania, nor tnuiaha, NOT
Tllinois nor Wisconsin, nor ricnlgan aomt
negroes to suffrage. Shall we, Dy granting
extraordinary privileges, lny1'e an immlgra-
tion of this characteri Do tne iaporihg
',on &c the state want either the contact or
. men ao ~ viii the resources Of the
s..,e he built up by the accession?
The tyranny Of the federal government
nav enforce negro suffrage in the southern
states. 1t may by the unlawful exercise of
mere brute force reduce those states to me-
gro communities. Shall we open our doors
to receive their superabundant population,
and thus reduce ourselves to their condi-
ton
The republicans tell us that slavery has
imbruted the negro-that it has degraded
his nature-that it has infamed his passions,
deadened his sensibilities, and deprived him
of the advantage of culture. Would you,
then, invite him, thus degraded by his old
position, and thus inflamed by newly &C
quired position, to come in and participate
in the control of our government?
What interest of the negro in Ohio re-
quires this change? Has the white race op.
pressed him? His life, his liberty, his prop
erty are subjected to and protected by the
same laws as yours. He is taxed in the
same manner. His rights are protected by
the same courts, the same Judges, the same
Jurors, the same witnesses, the same rules OF
evidence. l never knew, never heard OF q
case in which injustice was done to a suitor
because he was a negro. Cheers.
But this amendment not only admits the
negro, but it excludes the white man. II
excludes not only those who have -participa
ted in the rebellion, but those who have de-
| serted or avoided the draft. By its terms il
would have excluded all those who, having
served till the war was over, left their ranks
without permission and were technically de.
serters. Here was dilemma. Many hon
est men, especially many honest republicans
would have been thus excluded. Cheers
and laughter. There was not time tt
amend the proposition. So the aid ofs con
gress was invoked and it passed a bill called
the "Ohio Deserters' Bill" 1t provides thai
men who have left the service as | have de
scribed shall be considered deserters, SO tal
| as to deprive them of pay and emolument
| but not so far as to deprive them of suffrage
| That is to say, in the opinion of congress
they performed their duty as soldiers toe
badly to entitle them to pay, but well enough
| to be good republican voters. --.
To be continued.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21
SPEECH
OF THE
DISQUALIFICATION.
DELIVERED AT
LIMA, ALLEN COUNTY, OHIO,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
S PEECH

LIMA, ONO, August Is.
The meeting here this afternoon was large
and enthusiastic. The appearance of Hon.
George Fl. Pendleton on the stand was greet
ed with tremendous cheering. In substance,
as soon silence was restored, he said /:
propose to show you that the republican
party, by reason both of its principles and
its practice, deserves your Reproduction. Ten
years ago you confded to it the possession
of the state government. Six years ago you
confded to it the control of the federal gov
eminent. In both, its power has been I'M
limited. The day of its trial has come. -
You are to judge whether its wisdom and
purity have been equal to its opportunities.
deny 1t. L maintain that in expenditure
it has been reckless and prodigal. In taxa
ton it has been unequal, unjust and oppres-
sive in obedience to the constitution it has
been constantly and boastingly deficient in
the maintenance of personal liberty it has
been utterly unfaithful; to the preservation
of our confederated system it has been &C.
lively opposed in the discharge of every
duty it has been inefficient in the exas-
peration and qualification of every passion
it has been Jealous and unwearied; in the
perpetuatlon OF Its own power it has found
the sole rule of right.
Taking possession of the governments.
both state and federal, in time of profound
peace, when taxes were low, the public debt
light; when harmony existed, both in the
systems of governments and in the hearts of
the people, except so far as it was disturbed
ny Its struggles for power, it holds them to-
Gay, IN the MIDST of passions ten fold more
agItated than during the war; bowed down
under the most oppressive burthens laden
with an enormous debt; with ten states blot.
ted out of existence, and in their terr;tory,
every vestige of civil government destroved
and every guard and guarantee of l;hsr,y,
utterly broken down. The system Of povar,,.
ment which they have inaugurated is ennr.
mousiy expensive; the methods of adm;n;s
tration are beyond precedent extravapan..
the morals of its agents are utterly corrunt !.
violence has usurped the place of law nas'
sion has become the rule of action farco
has displaced authority; military poysrn'
ments have been made common arbitrar.
and despotic measures have been commend
ed to the passions of the people. The
jealous care and just appreciation Of liber rs
have been diminished. Corruption revaIss
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21

a GENTLE WHISPER To MoTHERs-If I'M
fortunately you have lost your own teeth by
neglect or mismanagement, take care that
your daughters do not suffer the same pen
atty from the same cause. See to it that
they brush their teeth regularly and thor
oughly with Sozodont, and thereby you will
insure them sound and serviceable sets as
long as they live. sept2 ldeod2t.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21
INSTRUCTION In MUSIC.

r HAVE OPENED ROOM IN WEBBRR's
i Block, over Kiesow's store, and am now pre-
pared to give instruction upon the Piano, and
and other musical instruments, either at my room
or at the residence of my pupils, as may be de-
sired.
Pianos tuned and instruments repaired.
WIN. BABCoCK.
Book Island, March IL diff. =
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21
R1nIcALs DECLARE NEGROES TO BE
BETTER THAN FOREIGNERS. @

The radicals are always prompt In making
an issue in favor of negro suffrage BY com
pairing the negro with the foreigners who are
made voters. Their argument in our state
convention in favor of negro suffrage was
that the negroes knew as much as the Irish.
The same argument is made in Ohio, and
has as much force against one elias of for
eigners as another. General Lee, the radi.
icaf candidate for lieutenant governor of
Ohio, said, in recent speech TI#at
There make the assertion that the z, 500 men
of twenty -one years of age in Ohio, with black
blood, are better qualified, by reason of intelli-
gence, to VOTE than are ., 500 white men in diff
erent parts Of the state, many times told.
That is the issue. The negroes are more
intelligent than the foreigners, say the rad
icals. >~
Senator Wade puts the issue in . more
direct form. In his Marietta speech ne says
They come here from q foreign country, anu
we give them the privilege to vote mneA
know no more than the horse they of'e'
Ifvou will take the moor Irishman or other-for-
e;cner who comes here and knows nothing OF
vonr ;ns.;t,tons-if you will permit him to vote
after FIVE wears residence, then insist upon the
same right for TINS otner CLASS OF persons.
As a mass, in my judgment, they (the negroes)
are better qualified to discharge their duties I'M
der this government than the great mass, equal
to them in numbers, that we have always per-
mitted to vote. = = y I am glad to say that these
people (negroes) whom your legislature has re-
ferred it to you to say whether they shall be vo-
tors or not are infinitely abooe the Glaze (foreign
ers) have alluded to, in all that intelligence tia
qaatife men to cote. ssss
Here the issue of intelligence is fairly put,
and it will be well for voters who had the
misfortune to be born in foreign country
to give it candid consideration.-Detro
Free Press.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21
BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER.

THE UNDERSIGNED Is NOW BoTTLING
l. Sands Cream Stock Ale or Porter to sup
ply families and others, at their residences or
places of business, in quantities to suit. All
who wish nice Ale Porter, in bottles Zone bot
tie or more) can be supplied, by leaving their
orders at Mrs. Johnson's Ice Cream Saloon or at
Vests Saloon.
jy30dtf. H. L. WEST.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED A
l. Stable on Market Square, Rock Island, where
he keeps a few good Horses and Carriages to let
He also has a large covered stage wagon for FISH
ing and pic mic parties. A share of public pat
ronage respectfully solicited
RN- Prices moderate. Horses bought and sold
Z. g. SPENCER.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21

and has constantly on hand superior quality of
White and Yellow kiln dried meal by the Dbl. or
100 lbs. Highest market price paid for corn.
He has a good Turning Lathe and an A No. 1
man to run it, and warrants satisfaction given for
all orders in this line. Newell Posts and Balus-
ters turned to please the most fsstidious.
J. A. BIDDISON.
Rock Island, March 1st, ls67.dwtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21
Horse Tanning 4 Training.
The n6ostPrsctical System known
In the World.
TESTIMONIAL.

~ TESTIMONIAL.
|Sz Rock ISLAND, August 81, 1867.
The undersigned, having Witnessed an Exhi-
bition of Capt. H. C. Miles system of breaking
and training colts and handling vicious and
tricky horses, take pleasure in adding this testi
monial to the many which have been furnished
Capt. Miles elsewhere
Inc theory on which his system is founded is
supported by common sense and is practical and
affective. No one who has any occasion to han
die horses, OF whatever age or disposition, can
Of Capt Miles system. 80
Its chief beauty is in the fact that everything
is done by gentleness and kind treatment-no
harshness or beating-no Rarey ropes to aggra-
vate or injure the horse.
TIE same principle is adopted in the training
OF horses on the track, and experience has shown
1t 60 be as successful here in the first breaking
of the colt.
In our opinion Capt. Miles syetem is superior
to any we have seen attempted elsewhere. There
is no humbug In it. 1t commends itself to the
common sense OF all who appreciate the noble
qualities of the horse.
ISAAC NEGUs, Pres. R. l. Co. Ag. Soc'y.
T. J. ROBINSON, Vice President,
]. NJ. BUFoRD, Secretary.
NJ. LEE, Superintendent.
p. j.. MITCHELL, Pres. LIST Nat. Bank
L. NJ. BUFoRD.
L. NJ. HAYERSTICK, Ed. Union.
The undersigned, having been appointed to
take charge of the Rock Island County Fair
Grounds, In at all times be found at his resi-
deuce on the Grounds. He will break colts and
unmanagable horses. and train horses for the
track. After the Fair he will open q school of
instruction for all who wish TO familiarize them
selves with his system.
TERHs-For Full Course, s.; Single Lecture
81.
Persons who have vicious or unmanagable
horses are requested to bring them in during the
Fair. 1 will handle them at that time free of
charge.
sept3dtf. III. C. MILES.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21
PURE ICE.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND A
large stock of pure ice, and win deliver, to
families in any part of the city, in quantities de-
sired.
Orders can be left with ITpdike Lamont, at
their boat store, on the Levee.
iarmers and others from the country can always
get supply by calling there.
Citizens and others can get ice, by ealing NJ
Updike d Lannon'S, mt any hour of day OF night
M. SINNET
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
FOR SALE.

A COTTAGE CONTAINING SEVEN ROOMS
IA and good bake-oven, with stable attached;
splendid garden of 81 acres, containing 4S fruit
trees, all in a good state Of cultivation. The
property is situated about II miles from the city
of Rock Island, and will be disposed of reason
ably. Apply to NJ. MARX,
Attorney at Law.
Office over the Post Office. jun13dwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21
Nj. MARI,

nEUTSCHER ADVOCATE, ATTORNEY AT
IL Law and Notary Public. Office in Post Of
foe Block, Rock Island, Illinois.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21

Should these rules be copied into the pro.
gramme on matinee days, they might be
studied with advantage between the acts,
and then the effect might be curious to wit
ness.