davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-23
Notice.-No. i.

-
| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATiwg
IN the underxigned citizens Of the United States,
claim one thousand 1000 set Of 9 certain vein
or lode of quartz, or other rock In place, bearing
Gold, Silver, Copper and other metals, commonly
called and known a. tho Dios Senior or Mount
Hope lode, and The Great W.. Companies claim
said clalm extending Eve hundred feet In q north.
erly and hvo hundred feet In q southerly direction
from the location Of this notice along the limo Of
said van or lode, and embracing the Bame With
| all Its dlpy, spurs, angles authorizations the sams
being on uniurvsyed land that We have occu,
pied and improved the same from the 5th day Of
August, 1856, according to the local customs and
trict, Lyon County, Nevada, In which district
said lode or vein 70 situated, and that We have OF.
pended In actual labor and improvements there
| on, an amount notices. than one thousand dollars,
tetrit; the sum Of hfteen hnndrsd dollar. And
that we claim laterally on each side Of said vein
plated In the ANNEXED diagram. In conformity
with the laws, curtoms, and rules Of Miners Of
Notice il further given, thstit 70 the intention
| Of the undersigned, T. B. Winston, John D. Win
tiers and George Knowlton 10 apply. and they do
| hereby apply, At tho United Ststes Land Once, at
| Carson City, Nevada, for a Patent from the United
| States for the clSim above described and It's er.
tensIons according TO the said diagram, with The
| right to follow said vein or lode with It's dips,
spur, angles and variations 70 fsaPy depth what.
| ever, though II enter land adjoining.
rf T. B. WINSTON. 400 feet ~
oil y JOHN D. WINTERS, 400 4.
GEO. KN0wLT0N, 200 feet
rFH..a -st - .LBG ..aIL boo
u. D, Reaistep's OAee,
CARSON CITY, NV, Oct 16 1886.
], Warren T.. Lockhart, RICHTER Of the u. 8.
the above notice, together With a diagram Of the
Great w. Companies claim, haa this day been
hlsd In my Office applying for a patent for the
above described Mining claim. Il, J3gyEf4.r-
WARREN T. LoCKHART.
toel1 h..rs1a si.H Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-23

REMExBER,
Or. cHAs. b. T0ZER's INSTITUTE

RE z,
Or. cHAs. b. TOZER's INSTITUTE
A THE soRrHrAs coRsr OF
JACKSON AND KEARNEX SITS,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
ENTRANCE ON KEARNEY STREET.
All letters through the Post Once or Express
DIR CHAS. H. TozER-
San Francisco, Cal
A Grateful Acknowledgement to . Skill
fol Gentleman
SACRAMENTO CIrr, June l, 1855.
DR. CHlS. n. ToZIR-Dear Sir: You viii ex:
euse me fcr not writing 70 you sooner. You wiz
perhaps remember me as the Individual VINO caii-
ed on yeu for ASSURANCE about hyen aSo, rae
roof Of my mouth had completely rotted out, and
my palate dropped down and there Is%alnSa,
stopping up the passage so that could nardiy
est. You remember you cut II out Of tones. which
relieved me immediately. and I WAS enabled 70
svallow NV food and In y short TINS began 70
improve. I took your medicine and followed
your directions for several months. You finally
sueoesdsd In mapping the disease. sayingmy nose
and upper lip, though you frequently cautioned
me about losing L. I continued to improve until
Won dn.lly recommended me 10 60 int the eoun.
uy md before going. by your sdvice. l bad 2
east taken Of my mouth In order that eouie
have q plata mads for ne 10 enable me to speak
90 - TO b understood. and am now usingit.
Ny eternal thanks are due 10 you for the
perseverance, and akin that you displayed
In ny ere; and I have to thank you Tor
my restored health, and even for my life, AL was
very near bleeding 10 death several times nom
the nose. I an now IN. Sacramento City, enjoy
Ing rood health. and I shall recommend all my
frisads 70 call on You. should they be 30 unfortu.
nate m TO REQUIRE assistance: and I would sdyfe
all psrsons to avoid certain scientific doctors V
IA rcity. Tor they will send thern 10 land nom
whence no traveller returnh
Won 7 ysm,In yonr,. stc. s. ST..
To Dr.. Chas. II. Tozer. San Francisco, Cal
noS-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-23
DR. rozxRssYsDicAL ADVERTISEMENT.

DR. T0zkRSS MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
TDR. TCHAS q. 2 e
Medical Institute,
Northeast Cor. Kearney & jack
son SITS, San Francisco.
rls Great Rrsdicatsr Of ssssiaI Conn
ptslnts, Formerly Of Lecke Hospital,
Lspds,, Eight Years In Sacra.
III monte, and tho hast -Four
Ysars In San Francisce.
DIR. ToZER'S
TxPEHENcE Is OF FORTY TEARS
ID standing, and during that time has met with
sueccss In the treatment OF all
those diseIss ssnsraliy knownas
venereal or Chronic.
Ni1tn1poisibis here to mention an the diseases
with which he Il familiar some, perhaps, Will
not DO out Of place. Tho most formidable, the
most destructive TO mankind 10 Self Abuse The
brain being the seat Of the disease, the whole sys.
tenn suffers In consequence. ! will here enumsr-
ate some Of the symptoms. so that those afflicted
may be abs 20 firm IN opinion In regard to their
eeuptxtnts. sad seek advice In time. thereby saw.
Ing themselves . world Of 6afertnE :GNSrvons
Debility, Loss Of Memory. Pain IN ths Limbs and
Back, Palpitation Of the Heart Trembling Of the
Limbs, Headache, and an aversion to Generals So
eiety. especially that Of females. There are a
great many more. but these are sufficient and
Sheuld you b suffering from any OF them. call on
lime. without any interruption In your business
-or rate your Gale b. letter, and there will b
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-23

f~aaiitnstf vrfoas forms, elmer Primary or Sec.
eadaSy. OF Hereditary, completely eradicated
from the systst. Your constitution befnErestor.
cd 10 perfect heAlth. thsre will DO NO danger Of
handing down TO your children that terrible dis
casa known a. ScrofulA Fl
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-20
Pertinent Questions Answered.

4 C4 J414CAb 90CSIAO44o 4AA4S w u GU
The New Orleans Times contains the fol-
lowing pertinent bit of catechism which will
puzzle some Of our Radical friends to con-
flute
Did the Northern States ever have the in
stitution Of slavery? Yes
Did they free their slaves? No.
How did they get rid of the accursed
thing? They sold their slaves to the people
Of the South.
Why did they discontinue slavery in their
midst? Because it paid better to sell their
slaves than to keep them.
Did they make any provision for the future
freedom Of their slaves when they sold
them No.
What States were chiefly engaged in the
slave trade? The Northern States
Did they continue the trade after slavery
was abolished in their midst? Yes; they
continued it till the commencement of the
war.
Which of the Northern States had the
greatest number of vessels engaged III this
trade and made most money by kidnapping
poor Africans and selling them into bond
| age2 Massachusetts.
Could not Congress have passed a gradual
emancipation and colonization act, allowing
moderate compensation for slaves2 1t
/ could.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-20


He'd the wisdom Of old Solomon, and twice
as many wives.
This vile old leaher heard the charge saEa
the tempting maiden eyed,
Then feigning well burning rage, IN thun-
der tones he cried:
" You vile, misshapens scoundrel-you des-
poiler, rascal, elf
sentence yOu to prison, and take Che
Bang MYSELF
He took her 70 mis- harel, and he. dressed her
mighty fine
He sent her bird $ nest eheWder, and fat
puppies done in wine,
But she spurped his dainty viands as she
spurned TO be his bride,
She took to eating, rat-soup-poisOned rat
soup-and she died.
oANTo xI.
In a dark and dreary dungeon-its dimen-
sions six by four
Lay the wreehed little tinker, stretched upon
the mouldy floor;
The midnight gong had sounded, he heard
dreadful clang,
And before her quaking lover stood the
spirit of Che-bang
* Arise, ChilBloo, arise - it cried, lay
down ife's weary load,
Let out thy prisoned spirit from its dark and
drear abode;
And VIC VIII roam the spirit-land, where for
tune smiles more fair,
Arise, it cried, and follow" and vanished
into air.
CANTo XII
On the morrow when the jailer served
around his mouldy beans,
(The only food the prisoners got, except
some wilted greens,)
He started hack with horror; high upon the
doorway post
Hung the body of the tinker, who had yielded
up the ghost
CANTO XIII
There's a legend still in China that beneath
the moen's pale sheen,
Ever fondly linked together, may in summer
time be seen,
Still wand'ring mid the tea plants, in the
Province of Ko-Wharg,
The little Lapland tinker and his spirit
bride Che-Bang
*Chinese for touch and go off
tVulgarly called Aurora Borealis
ILaplandische for fever and ague.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-20
~uted by

Daulle, of the French engineers,.- n
to La Liberte an account Of a cannon with
divergent tubes to throw musket balls. The
number of these tubes viii be IN proportion
to their caliber, and they are so arranged
that at a distance of six hundred meters, the
balls viii be spread over q space Of fifteen
meters, and at nearly equal distance from
each other. The charge Of powder is cuIeu-
lated to prOpel two balls at once from each
tube, the trajectory of which viii be the same
as that of large projectile from the same
cannon. Thus field piece viii be capable
Of holding sixteen tubes, and discharging
thirty-twO balls at once, which at distance
Of six hundred meters viii strike upon a
space occupied by fifty men In two ranks,
those IN the second rank being liable to be
struck by the ball which have passed through
/ the first This new cannon IS Of iron, this
being mere durable metal for the purpose
] than bronze.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-20

4 Troreling Editors outfit According
to Nashville paper, the yallse of one of the
Louisville editors recently fell from a cab IN
that city, burst open, and the following CON
tents were found laying loose on the pave
menG where they had been spilt-viz, ? clean
shirts, I tirtY Dc dirty pair Of drawers
/ hymn book; > packs playing cards; boz
tie whiskey ] prayer book l boos jack 1
brace Of pistols 3 scraps candles; ] pocket
testament, l razor and strap 1 shaving
brush l cake soap; / vial sweet oppoponix
! photograph, OF a colored girl and lock og
kinky hair, and copies of the Right Of
Way" We give this catalogue to show the
march Of improvement, and as a proof Of
how much better travelling editors are of
nowadays than Of old 1t IS within our
recollection when an Arkansas editor lost
his entire baggage III this city, and the sum
total was as follows: a dirty shirt bowie
knife, a plug of tobacco, a deck Of cards, and
pamphlet on draw poker-N D PicayUile
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-20
a STORY Of FaIlen stara.

From the Adrian (AIicb) ExpOsitor.I
Few persons acquainted with the orbits,
sometimes dubious and eccentric, of theatri.
cal luminaries, but have recolections of or
have seen Mrs. Frank Drew, formerly a
bright particular star in the profession. She
was for some years lessee of the Arch Street
Theatre, Philadelphia, one of the most
reputable places of amusement in the coun-
try, and herself, possessed of extraordinary
taIentsas an actress, nightly played to refined
and delighted audiences in the city of broth
erly love- Her life was a perfect ovation,
and pecuniarV success crowned her talent
to such an extent that four years ago she
was reputed to be worth IN the neighborhood
of a quarter Of million She had daugh-
ter, a beautiful child, then about thirteen
years of age, who electrified beholders with
her grace and skill as danseuse The daily
life of mother and daughter was enc of lux
ury, extravaganza, gayety and excitement
But behind and beneath all. this apparent
success and happiness there was a secret
which palled the cup of pleasure. The
mother was a victim to the appetite for strong
drink The heintoxiCation of popular applause,
the gaTish glare of the foot-lights, the en-
raptured attention accorded to every step,
every gesture, was not enough, and Sirs.
Drew drank deeply of the cup which was 90
soon to ruin her and her daughter-ruin
them body and soul
FaciLis est decensus AUe77li, and rapidlv
the wretched woman trod the downward
path Soon so welded was she to her beset-
ted appetite that she could no longer retain
her hold on public favor. As sshe descended
! she sank from public view, and the ever-fekle
populace turned from contemplation Of the
fallen to hail the rising star.
But the saddest feature of this sad tale, Is
the fact that the miserable mother, in her fall,
drew down with her her young and lovely
daughter, and forced her to drink to the full
Of the cup Of wretchedness and shame.
Now, at the time we write, the mother
and daughter are playing an engagement, so
called, at a miserable varieties concert room
which the citizens of our neighboring city Of
jackson allow to polute their midst Here,
surrounded by the dregs Of society, them
selves no better than the worst about them.
these two exc out miserable subsistence
Bloated by intemperance, dissipation and
icentiousness, for the crime of drunkenness
rarely goes alone, and disfgured almost be-
yond recognition it seems as though liquor
had doneits worst with this wretched couple
that from the tOpmOst round Of the ladder Of
professional fame, these two who, so lately
delighted audiences of the best society, had
fallen to the utmost depths of degradation.
But if there is a lower depth than this, as.
suredly they will find it. In the ruin which
liquor brings there is no halfway stopping
place.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-20

CONNECTICUT PLATFoRM.-The Demo
cratic State Committee of Connecticut say
IN their address: The Democratic Com
mittee Of Connecticut greet you with the
result of the election in this State. The
Democrats and Conservative electors have
achieved signal victory on these issues: In
favor of representation IN Congress by every
State; immediate union the basis of the
Constitution; no usurpation of undelegated
power by Congress; no military despotism
in this republic; no Congressional force bills
to establish negro suffrage On these issues
we have swept the State by eight hundred
majority on Governor, and a net majority of
eighteen hundred on Congressman. We
gain three of the four members of Congress.
On these issues was the battle fought and
won.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-20
Concerning the Raising Of the Bronze Statue
to Chief Justice Marshall.


to Chief Justice Marshall.
We are glad to see you. John Marshall. my boy,
So fresh from the ohseI of Rogers!
Go take your stand the Monument there,
Along with the other old eodgers;
With Washington, Jefferson, Henry and such
Who snned with q great transgresson,
In their old-fashoned notions Of Freedom and Right,
And their hatred Of wrong and oppression
You come rather late to yOur pedestal. John.
For sooner you should have been here;
For the volume you hold is longer the law,
And this is no longer Virginia.
The old Marshall law you expounded Of yore,
Is now not at all to the purposes
And the martal-law Of the Brigadier
Is stronger than habeas corpus.
So keep you the volume shut with care.
For the days of the law are over;
And needs all your brass be holding it there,
With Justice % inscribed the
Could life awaken the limb of bronze
And blaze in the FURNISHED eye,
What would ys do with your moment Of life.
Y men Of the days gone by7
Would Jefferson tear up the scroll he holds.
That time has proven lie
And Marshall shut the volume Of law,
And lay it down with a sigh7
Would Mason roll up the Bill OF Rights,
From a nation unworthy to itl
And Henry dash down the eloquent sword,
And olang it against the granitel
Aud Washington, seated in massy strength
On the charger that paws the air,
Could he see his in their deep disgrace,
Would he ride so proudly there7
He would get him down from his big brass horse.
- And cover his face at shamei
For the land Of his birth is now District One
Virginia the nams
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-20

A German count is under arrest - Louis
vile, Kentucky, for marrying tliree women
there, two in Baltimore, and an entire brigade
Of ladies 10 New York The papsrs aay he
has 6 wife on lhe brain.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-20

PRIZE FIGHT-An immense crowd wit
messed the fght between Dooney Harrisan
Tommy Chandler, which took place at San
Francisco, on the 18th, for five thousand
dollar stake. The battle lasted through
% rounds, which occupied thirty minutes.
First blood and first knock down were
claimed for Chandler, who regarded the ai-
fair as a laughing matter, knocking Harris
out Of time IN the twenty-seeond round.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-20

The seed Of the sunaower is the best
remedy known for the cure Of founder in
horses. Immediately on discovering that
your horse is Goundered, mix about pint Of
the whole seed in his food, and Il VIII give
a nerfaet cure.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-20
Rriaf but Common HiatorY.

/ saw him first at a social party He took
but single glass of wine, and that at the
request Of a young lady with whom he con
versed.
saw him next when he thought he was
unseen, taking glass to satisfy the slight
desire formed by his social indulgence. He
thought there was no danger
l saw him again with those-Of his owl
age, meeting at night, to spend a short timt
in convivial pleasure. He said it was only
innocent amusement.
met him next late in the evening in th,
street unable to reach home. l took hin
thither He looked ashamed when we met
| saw him next reeling IN the street
confused stare was upon his countenance
and words of blasphemy was on his tongue
Shame was gone.
] saw him yet once more. lie was pale
cold, motionless and was carried by hi
friends to his last resting place-a drunk
ard s grave.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-20

The assessed value of the real estate in
Richmond, Virginia, excluding all untaxable
property, such as churches, schools, etc, is
500. 500 600
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-20

A letter received at Washington from
Charleston, S c.. from q responsible source,
says that the people are actually dying OF
starvation IN the interior Of that State. In
the Sumter District a Clergyman declares
that three hundred persons are living on
corn husks. Relief is necessary at once.
Not a day, the paper says, should be lost
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-20

ADvERTIsING.-Pren of the Louisville
journal, in its issue of the 28th ulh, says
" We have been carrying on the Louisville
Journal between thirty-six and thirty-seven
years During that time we have known no
man of business in the city to fail who ad-
vertised literally. And we have known no
man to succeed in any considerable, if even
in a respectable degree. who didn't adver-
tise literally
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-20

The FRANKLIN SUsPENsIoN.-A meeting
of the creditors Of the Franklin Insurance
and Banking Company was held yesterday
to devise ways and means to secure the de-
positors. A resolution was passed that it
was not expedient to suffer the affairs of the
Franklin Insurance and Banking Company
to 90 into liquidation; that its assets are
sufficient to meet its liabilities, and that by
recognizing it anew, its creditors will be
secured from loss, and a sufficient capital
secured to place it on firm and solid foot
ing. A general consultation was then held,
when the sense of the meeting being taken,
the following paper was submitted and
unanimously signed by the creditors present:
" we, the creditors Of the Franklin Insu-
rance and Banking Company, agree to sub
scribe the amount due us in stock to said
company. 1t is hereby understood that
three-fourths of the amount represented as
the liabilities shall be subscribed before the
subscription is binding, and also that the
mortgages and attachments shall be released,
and parties holding said mortgages and at
tachments shall come into this arrange
ment.' On motion, a committee was ap.
pointed to examine and report upon the
affairs of the company at meeting to be
called by them.-Pu6lic Ledger 1871.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-20

There are one hundred and nfts idle stzzrs-
- IN the Red river Eorta of Sew Gfsezns
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-20

A man has been arrested in Richmond
for starving his wife and then 'Playfully
breaking her leg
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-20

But, after all that may be said, the only
true test Of the time to fish, is the actual ex
pertinent For every fisherman knows that
he may 20 out one day and do well; and he
may 60 the next day, to the same place, and
under the same apparent circumstances. and
scarcely get bite This viii be, not be-
cause the fish have been all caught, or all
scared away, for he will sometimes be able
to see them lazily rolling about, shaking his
bait if in play, else turning up their
shining sides aud looking at him, as iflaugh-
inc at his disappointment There seems to
be something in the water, or the air-some-
thing beyond our perception, whether cleo
trical or what uot-that effects their appe-
tite 30 that although we can oltentimes
know from the state Of the weather, the
water, or the wind, that the fish viii not
bite, no one can say that they 5ciu, until he
+ has made the actual experiment.