davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-06
CRISPER COMA,
Fer Curling the Hnir Of either Sex Into
Wavy and Glossy RingIets or
Heavy Massive Curtis.

DY USING THIS ARTICLE LADIES AND
ID Gentlemen can beautlfy themselves II thous-
and fold. II Is the only article In the world that
will curl straight hair, aud at the same time give II
a beautiful. glossy appearance. The Crispcr Coma
not only curls the hair, but invigorates, beauties
and clesnses Il Is highly and delightfully."- periumed,
and is the most complete article Of the kind ever Of
fered to the American public. The Crispcr Coma
will be sent TO any address, sealed and postpaid,
for 81, Address all orders to
W. L. CLARK + CO. Chemists
No. , West Fayettc Street, Syracuse, n. Y.
lnnh lNl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-06
Syphiiitio Disease,
Tho Old Formulas,

or RECORD, Acton and Bostwick. are Of little &c.
count, except to dry up the disease on the sur.
tacs, leaving the poison In the blood. which. soon.
ar or later, will show itself ms a secondary disease
In an aggravated form. These facts l have learn
Cd BY experience, and think l can say without
boating, thatl have seen more practice In these
disc asses than any other physician In San Fran.
cisco, dating ~ IL does from lSis. II becomes
You, therefore. to think we'll before you employ
a physician. Who Is the proper one to consult
an old experienced one, or one who has recently
settled amongst yout
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-06
OFFICE HOURS.
LO

an OF ABOUT THE 9th OF APRIL. A
" Certificate Of Deposit In the Bank Of Call.
fornia, being No. 3,7sS. dated February 10, 1867.
for the sum Of Seventy Dollars. This Is to warn
the public against negotiating for the same, ~
payment has been stopped.
n. GRIFFIN,
Working In the Douglass MIL
- Gold Hill, May 2, 1867. my7.lot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-06
PROPOSED SCHOOL TAX.
Special school Tax Proposals by the
school Trustees.


To the electors, patrons of the Public School,
and friends Of education IN Storey County:
In assuming the management Of the Pub
lie Schools, in their respective districts, the
undersigned found them in such n condition
Of pecuniary embarrassment that il will be
necessary in their Judgment, either to close
the Schools on or about the LIST Of May prox-
limo, or to adopt prompt and efficient meas
ures to procure the necessary means for their
continuance to the lst Of November, 1867,
when the proceeds Of the County School tax
for the following School year will begin to
fow into the treasury. The undersigned
therefore consider it a duty they W the
public to lay before you n few facts touching
the pecuniary condition Of the department,
its wants, and the measures best adapted, in
their judgment, TO meet the emergency, and
respectfully solicit your consideration and
approval Of their plan TO procure the requir-
ed means.
The law makes no provision for borrowing
money to meet an emergency like the present.
Section Sc Of the School law provides that
"The Board Of Trustees Of any School Dis
triet may when in their judgment 1t is advis-
able, call an election, and submit to the quail
i6ed electors Of the district, the question
whether 4 tax shall be raised to furnish adj
di,ional school facilities for said district or to
keep any school or schools in such district,
open for a longer period than the ordinary
funds will allow, or FOR building an addition
nj school. house or houses, or for any two or
all these purposes"
IL is the deliberate opinion Of the under
signed, that a special tax should be levied on
the proper.y in the several School Districts
in the County, that will produce the sums
required.
Tho proceeds Of the School tax for the
present year have been expended in main.
timing the Schools to the present time, and
all the funds that now remain u~nexpended
in the County Treasury have been credited to
the several School Districts as follows, to-wit:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-06
kxCELsIOR. RXCRLAIOK!
CASTELLAR'S
For Renewing superGuous Hair.

DNO THE LADIES ESPECIALLY, THIS ISVAL-
i liable depiat0ry recommends Itself as being an
almost Indispensable article TO female beauty, Is
easily applied, does not burn or lnJure the skin. but
acts directly on the roots. II Is warranted to re-
any part OF the body. completely. totally and radl-
cally extlrpating the same. leaving the skin soft,
smooth and natural. This Ii the only article used
by the French, and Is the only real efcctuAl depila-
tory In existence. Price IS cent? per package. sent
postpaid, to any address, on receipt OF an order. by
BERGER. SHUTS & CO.. Chemists.
ap5.ly IS River St., Troy. ". Y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-06
To Correspondence.

Patients Of either sex, residing In any part Of
the country, however distant, who may desirs
tho opinion and sdvlce Of DIR. ToZER can. BY
submitting a written statement OF their case 10
the Doctor, receive all tho attention and medi.
cines necessary to effect = cure without the pecss.
sity Of Q personal interview.
All letters strictly confidential. opened and re.
piled 10 by the Doctor himself.
Consultation at the office or BY letter. FREE.
Cures In all cases guaranteed.
once hours, from 9 A. n. 30 9 =. y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-06
CLERKS REPORT
For Quarter Ending Mar. 81, 1867.

There has been drawn on the Contingent Fund
during this Quarter. Warrants from No. 1923 to
ll42 inclusive. amounting In the aggregate to
q, O96 O6. on the following a%ccountE:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-06
By the Use OF
WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL!

EoR IMPROVING AND BEAUTIFYING THE
L Complexion. The most valuable and perfect
preparation In use, for giving the skin 4 beautiful
quickly removes Tan. Freckles, Pimples. Blotches.
Moth Patches, S~allowness, Eruptions, and all lmpu-
rifles OF tho skin, kindly healing the same, leaving
the skin white and clear Us alabaster. Its use can
not be detected BY the closest scrutiny, and being q
vegetable preparation IL perfectly harmless. 1t Is
the only article Of the kind used by the French, and
perfect toilet. Upwards OF 5000 bottles were sold
during the past year, q sufficient guarantee OF Its
endcacy. Price only. IS cents. Sent by mall, post
paid, on receipt OF an order, by
BERGER, SHUTS 4 CO., Chemists.
ap5ly 25 River ST., Troy. N. Y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-06
ATLANTIC STATES ADyERTIsgHBsYs.

There cometh glad tldings Of Joy to all,
To young and to old, to great and to small;
The beauty which once was 30 precious and rare
Is free for all. Gnd all may be fair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-06
Structures Of the Urethrs.

IL another formidable enemy to health. Seudfor
one Of my circulars on that disease. and inform
yourself OF the terrible results. The worst cases
cured In n few days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-06
Free 20 Everybody!
CRISPER COMA.

Oh! she was beautiful and fair.
With starry eyes, and radiant hair,
Whose curling tendrils soit, entwined,
Unclaimed the very heart and mind.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-06
Veuereal Diseases,

In althsir v ariou forms, either Primary or Sec.
ondary. or Hereditary. completely aradicstsd
nom the system. Your constitution being restor.
cd TO perfect health, there will DO no danger Of
handing down TO your children that terrible dis.
ease known As Scrofula.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-06

when you are addicted with Weakness In the
Back and Limbs, Hesdache, Loss Of Muscular
Power, PapItstion Of the Heart. Irritability,
Nervousness, Extreme Urinary Difficulties, De.
rsnEcment OF the Menthly Sickness, Stsrility,
and other diseases peculiar to Females. consult
DIR. TOZER, and you will receive particular at.
tentIon. Let no false delicaoy prevent you. but
apply at once, and save yourself from painful
suffering and premature death.
Nv rooms are 80 arranged that there Ia no dam
ger OF exposure. or Of meeting any one except
the Doctor.
known TO fall in giving relief In those cases for
which they are recommended. To be obtained
only at my Office.
Price, FIvE DOLLARS-with full directions
on each Box. Sent by Mail or Express.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
FRENCH MEDICAL OFFICE.

DR. JULIEN PERRAULT. DOCTOR OF
~ Medicine Of the Faculty Of Paris, Graduate
ofthe University Queens College, and Physieian
Of the ST. John Baptiste Society Of San Fran
cisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-06
NY Plan 10 Purely Vegetable.

And diseAaes arising from the use Of Mercury,
such a. pains In the shin bones, dwellings Of the
different Joints Of the body, running sores, ete..
and impurities Of the blood. curedin a short time
by tho use Of my VEGETABLE MIXTURES
known only 10 myEelf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-06
Seminal Weakness.

should you be afhlcted with any of the follow.
Ing symptoms such AS Weakness Of the Back and
Limbs. Pain In the Head. Dimness Of Vision,
Nervousness md General Debility. Loss Of Mem
ory, Coufuslen OF ideas. and Depression Of Spir-
Its, Evil ForebodIng, Sclfdistrust. and an aver.
sion TO society. consult DIR. T0ZER at once. and
he will restore you to perfect health.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

PEAT BEns OF NEvADA.-The Virginia Enter
prise of November 5th. says: " Although the fact
may not be generally known there are in this State
immense deposits of peat of an excellent quality
fer fpe. On the Humboldt river, above the Sink
or Lake. there vast tracts of land that moth
ing but beds of peat. In one place there is bed
are many other deposits in the same vicinity Of
great, we may say unknown extent. In one place
above the Sink, bed of peat took fire and burned
in smouldering way for more than year and a
half 1t at last extnguished by the settlers in
the vicinity. who dug deep trench or ditch around
the fire and then turned on the water The peat
land in that vast region may always be known by
the peculiarly waste and barren appearance they
present. Over all the peat beds the tues will be
found TO be dead. These peat lands will doubtless
be very valuable when the Pacific Railroad is COM
pleted, as late experiments. both in Europe and
the United States, show that peat is well adapted
for use as fuel for locomotives.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16
From the End of the Railroad.

The Frontier Indtr, published at the end Of the
Union Pacific Railroad. at present near Jalesburg,
Nebraska gives Us several items Of interest fol-
lows:
The wind. night before last tried its biggest to
blow Julesburg down. It " hlowed" Itself into a
syllogisn, but didn' !. z" tar down nary" house
'cept six.
The Union Pacific Railroad is walking along: a
few weeks more will find ii iammed against the
Rocky Mountains Easement Bros. strung out
two miles of track yesterday
The hardy-gurdy. Charmy girls, from 0ma-
ha have arrived in town. Their last concert a
tea serenade given at Stanwix Hall, in honor of
Harvey's" round table guests and fresh fish man
ciples.
A line of daily hacks was started yesterday be-
tween Cheyenne and the end OF the railroad track.
Distance is sixty miles fare sl2, grub free don't
get any-)
Subscribers at distance are enquiring how far
Julesburg, Nebraska at the terminus of the rail-
road is from old Juiesburg. Colorado. Ii IS four
miles almost due north of old Jnesbarg, and about
two miles north of the South Platte river.
The Sioux and Cheyennes are playing sad havoc
with the settlers eighty miles southwest OF hearney
City, in tina Big Sandy Valley. Our latest reports
from there say the Indians telahawking men
women and children, burning houses and destroy
ing the crops.
Omaha Herald says Jnlesburg is "a sweet place"
Yes. and jndging from the daily columns of the
Herald Omaha by the vicious passions of its viz
tuous " ten thousand has converted all of its pa
pers into Police Ga-ettes City I1ts Gd-stfes. aid
Police Netcs. sanity Thebes come to life.-
Have Your Omaha readers taste for naught else
than diseased " five points teratare? Mac run
out on the Z. P. railroad to Julesburg. and We will
show you bright contrast to Bosling-' Bizness
in a mint
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

A BOILING LAKE-In Monitor valley, short
distance south of Humphreys Station. says the
Reese River Receilie, there is a singular boiling
cauldron, now known as 90 Diana's Bowl which
is well worthy of visit. In the centre of low,
round hill, composed of sedimentary matter, there
is a natural bowl about seventy-fve feet in diane.
ter and apparently sixty seventy feet in depth.
At the bottom there is a large volume of scalding
hot water constantly in active ebullition. The
water is so remarkably pure that stone thrown
into it is seen descending with slow spiral motion
TO great depth, being gradually drawn toward
the point where the spring seems to burst from the
rocks beneath. The most singular feature about
this hot spring is, that it does not appear to have
any outlet and yet its level does not seem vary
The surface of the water is some twenty feet lower
than the rim of the bowl, and can be reached only
by the aid of rope.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

DESERVED CASTIG sTIoN.-~The editor OF the
Oroyue RECoRp goes after certain men Of that
place in a mest vigorous style The place seems to
have become chroucally afflicted with several
business men, who continually howl against taxa
ton government licenses and other nulsanceS that
belong 10 civilized communities. These creatures
affiiet almost every community. They never sab
seribe 10 any pablic enterprise. such as schools,
churches, bridges and general Improvements OF
public character. Yet they usually keep little
store or shop Of some kind dependent upon the
public, for which they make no retlrn. They take
no newspaper except such are found lying
around loose about the premises OF their more lihe
raj aud euterpyiSing neig..3ors. They keep up
show Of poverty on all occasions. and whine pite-
ouslv over the few dollass which the law imposes
for their benefit without which they would live in
eternal filth, without protection Of person or pro
pertv education for their children, the rites Of
decent Christian funeral
The RECoRp is encouraging new coners 10 the
paee-Saen Of more enterprise and liberahty-who
get new goods, keep larger assortments and adver-
tise them through the local papers. The old fosies
have combined against the order of things. but
it IS safe 10 predict who will go 10 the wall in
conflict Ike this. The RscoRp is Of the able>t
managed papers in the State and Crosetie. with
the people at his back, viii soon bring the grum-
blers to realizing sense Of their relations TO the
community in which they live. The drones will,
sooner or later, have 10 vseate the place or keep
pace with the times Doscnisriiie Messenger.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

CALIFoRNIA WHEAT.--Catornia wheat has
some rather peculiar properties, which give it great
excellence and which are referable to the climate
As we are informed by writer in the Journal of
Commerce. the rains, which usually commence in
October, fall lightly during that month, but are
heavier in November, at which period the ground
is well soaked and prepared for the plow. The
gram is then got in and the rains continue through
January and February very freely; they are then
less heavy and frequent. generally ceasing alto
gether in April. From that time to the lst of July
the grain gets water. 1t results that the grain
rpening in the midst of drouth becomes very hard
and free from moisture 1t is gradually harvested
and sent in sacks. Owing to its dry nature it never
heats. never requires rehandling, nor does it re-
quire to be sheltered thus saving in this country
where labor is dear, great expense to the farmer
the same qualities of wheat make the flour fit for
any voyage, and for any climate. without the least
danger of spoling. Where the wheat is first intro
duced it is supposed to be hard, tinty and very
dry. When used alone many millers dampen it to
make it more easily Toured, but mixed with other
wheats difficulty is found in treating it. The
foar is preferable to the best Galego and HaXall
for its quality OF keeping under any circumstances
and the grades of superior and extra makes are
rather above similar New York grades, as they
bear the brand of the San Francisco mills.-M.
Louis Republican.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

CAIIFokNIA WIxE.-The S. F. Pacific says:
There Is probably more wine made ii San Francis
CO. on the basis of raw spirits iictls distilled from
nolaSses and other materials than is made III all
the vineyards in the State. The depression in the
wine producing Interests may proceed, IN some
measure from the existence of such mannfaeto-
ries. Financially. wine making Is failure in Cal
ifornia. The propFietors OF some vineyards are
forced to go into bankruptcy. Nearly all have
found il losing business. Thousands et gallons
Of wine arr in cellars to-day that cannot be sold fer
IS cents per gallon nor Tor enough 10 pay for the
cost of making the wine, when the cost Of produ-
cling the grapes is not Included. Wine vineyards
dc not pay. The city is too juicy for the country
Sugars and dyeins materials cheaper here than
/ in Sonoma The trial is over. 1t is settled that
California cannot as yet, produce such wines as
the woTld wants at prlces to suit.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

SrArK PRisoN.-Thsre are now 692 prisoners in
the California State Prison-.25 being the highest
number that has has been confined there at any
time within two years. There are only four wo-
men prisoners there and only about half the males
are white. OF these. l5S ere employed as shoe
makers, so make saddlery, so bind books, - make
wagons, 81 make barrels. so make brick, II make
woelen knitted goods and Is make hrooms- TIER
labor is let to contractors at from thirty cents to
forty cents per day-mostiy at forty cents.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16
NOTICE.

wv H. IRWIN RESPECTFULLY IN
w forms his old and tried customers that he has
bought the harness and saddlery business lately owned
by Marchella and has removed his stock OF goods to
the same place opposite his former place Of business.
next door to Wells Fargo Co.'S Express Office where
he intends carry the business In more extensive
manner than heretofore The public are informed that
inteud to sen goods at Sacramento and Marysyie phi
ces and all those wishing anything in my hne, win do
well to give me a call W. 81. IRWIN,
Dec 18th 1856. Montgomery street, Orsvile.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

-ur crops in Chile are Likely to prove failure
owing to drouth. Next to California, Chile has
hitherto been the great wheat reducing country OF
the Pacific. Their harvest does not come TIL Jan
uary, and the crops may yet be redeemed.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

JonS BuLL.-A young Englishman of wealth
aud culture recently fell in love with squaw in
Onaha Nebraska aud married her. The next
day she got drunk and turned somersaults in the
street. johannes Taurus is at a loss what 10 do
under the circumstances
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

THE Industrial Reform School, in San Francisco,
is reported to be conducted in manner worthy OF
barbarians. II needs reform.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

OWING to an apprehended scarcity of wheat in
France, the imports from the first TO the tenth of
September exceeded the exports by more than
eighteen hundred millions of kilogrammes: but
this has had little or influence upon the price of
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

JH. BEAMAN, formerly of Tuolumne county, was
arrested on Sunday night last fer shooting his wife
with derringer pistol she was sitting at piano
in her house on Stockton street. Her hand was
shattered but her injuries are not fatal: Gauss sap
posei TO be jealousy
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

THE Peruvian revelation is said to be gaining
eadway President Prado has taken the field in
person at the head of more than 10 900 troops and
meets with stout resistance.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

. A FRlGHTFuL ACcpENT.-lsaac D. Snow, of
Bangor, Maine. recently accidentally ssepped into
a POOL of Molten iron, and although the foot
withdrawn nstantaneously, the flesh separated and
falling of left the bone entirely bare.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

THEIR ONLY CHANCE.-The Spectator (Snper-
intendent Fitzgeralds paper says the only chance
the Methodists have 10 see horse is to attend
an Agricultural Fair.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

AT Antioch, recently, some rascals went through
the pockets of the dodgers of the hotel, assaulted
the proprietor and escaped.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

THE Pacific Mail Steamship Great Republic is
expected to return from Asia the l4th inst, and
will sail again for the Orient on the 10th prox.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

LIVE FgScEs.-W. G. Wyman, of Solano county,
while discussing the question of live fences comes
to the conclusion that the Usage Orange is thehest
all things consi tered for this country.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16
Reasonss
rHE EFLoRENCE WAS AWARDED

II the First and Highest Premium at the State air
of California the only Fair the Pacific coast at which
aiv two double thread Sewing Uachnes were exhlo1ted
in competition in 1865.
THE FLORENCE received the only Premium awar-
dei by Mechanics Institute of San Francisco, IN
1864 and 1865 to any Sewing Machine Company or
agent The claim of competitor medal is without
any foundation whatever.
Wherever the Florence has been brought IN compeu-
ton with other Sewing Machines it has always been
declared 1t is the most simple the most sub
stanal efficient and its is easily learned
Every Machine sold is guaranteed in the fl sense OF
the word.
Send for circulars and samples of work
SAMUEL J. HILL, General agent
1y-2o ILL., Montgomery street. San FRANCISCO.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

CONGRESS will meet on the 2lst insiant-Thurs-
day next
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

THs Alabama Convention has carried propose
tion to abolish the provisional government IN that
State, SET up by President johnson, within twenty
DAYS and that a new one shall be organized by the
Convention itself, the new provisional Governor TO
assume the duties of the Office January l ls6S.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

THAnpEus STEVENS. in a lengthy letter on the
national finances. takes ground against National
Banks, and in favor of paying the public deot IN
currency and not in gold. He says tins was the
intention of Congress when the loans were author
lzed and that it was so understood at the time
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

PENNSYLVANIA furnishes seventy three per cent.
of all the coal produced in this country.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

A YOKE of oxen belonging to Josiah Rogers, in
Amador county. were driven into a shaft OF ct
Hill on the lst instant and killed.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

No INPEscHNsNT.-It is stated that Congress
man Wilson. Of Iowa. Chairman of the House Judi
ciary Committee, viii defeat the proposed articles
Of Impeachment against the President by his cast
ing vote-the committee being equally divided
without that vote This. il true, will defeat the
impeaehment movement.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

JAY Cooke is said to have made twelve mil
lions dollars profits out OF the Government secarl-
ties during the
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

GEx. McCLELLAS.-The Board of Councilmen of
New York City have rendered a grand reception to
General Mcclellan on his return to that city from
Europe.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

THERE were few days ago several tons Of bones
living on the Stockton levee, awaiting shipment TO
San Francisco and market.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

The ship Oracle has sailed from Vallejo for Liv-
erpoo, loaded with wheat.