davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-26
AND OTHER BIyALyEs.
n Elmo oystor Balloon

For the usc Of both Lal.c. and Gentlemen.
where every thing will bc served IN the lns,est
and most fashionable style.
Having mutt The news business. / return my
sincere thank 20 my friends for their liberal
patronage while engaged In the same ON the
Miss s Tenn Railroad and respectfully solicit
% continuance Of their custom in my new occu-
patton, 5. 4. WELLS.
September &, 1866. en-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-23

LOCAL EDrroRs.-Mr. Salisbury, an
old and respected printer of Buffalo, ina
recent address, thus speaks Of tho local
editors of newspapers:
The local columns are unquestiona-
bly, among the most readable and inter-
.esting Of those which the city papers Of
fer to their readers. The "locals'
must be active, vlgilant, sharp and ap-
preciative, and able to flch items from
their contemporaries, so that the changed
bantling cannot DO recognized by its
"own locks." They are expected to be
everywhere at the same instant, and to
see everything visible. Wit, satire,
sentiment and a dash Of poetry, with
frequent illusions to matter of fact,
must characterize their paragraphs; and
it is but just to say that they generally
succeed in meeting these requirements
upon them. They often report what
is going on, at the same time, in half q
dozen different places; and put before
their readers the next morning, what
has been done up to & late hour the
night previous. The ~"local" makes
himself generally useful''t to the estab-
lishment he is attached to. Suicides,
elopements, police cases, rows in gene
raj and particular, with fires Of all kinds,
night or day, are god-sends to him; an
exciting runaway, in which sidewalks
are the race-track, and apple women
and peanut stands are knocked into
are Especial dispensations."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-23

SHoorISa.-It will be remembered
that some time since a suit occurred in
one of our Courts, between two China
men, in regard to the ownership Of a
Chinawoman, both claiming her for a
wife. Finally, however, one ofthem,
whom the woman said she loved,
took her to his home, and the other was
put under bonds 70 keep the peace to-
wards both the other parties, for o Civ
en- length Of time. The Chinaman who
lost the woman went to Austin, where
he killed the brother Of the man who
beat him out Of the. woman, and . few
DAYS since returned to Virginia and
swore he would kill husband of woman.
The man and his wife were living at the
Oriental Hotel, where they are en-
and where they slept last night.
John, went to the hotel, and knowing
they slept, fred . shot through
the window over their heads not mise
ing his victims more than three Inches.
The officers are after the Celestial and
will, undoubtedly, capture him. The
who has the woman, Is d good
man. but the other 10 . perfect devil,
and should be attended TO. Shooting
into public ihouses Is rather bold
stroke. dxtr yTrI .J..sq-gx
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-23

JuDs. BaosSAS.-The Carson 4ppsd !
Of this morning pays the following truth
full and well-merited tribute to the
memory Of the late Judge Brosnan,
which We heartily endorse:
There are no larger hearted, more
GENIAL men than Judge Brosnsn was.
mere wa so much Of "the gentleman
Of the old school" in his demeanor that
All recognized it, at a glance. He wrote
law, as he wrote whatever else became
ni, subject with the ease, elegance and
polished diesion of a thoroughly trained
scholar. Such men as be foster the
English classics. He died regretted by
many . beloved by those with whom
he had had more close Connections and
associations. The bench and the bar
have lost an ornament; the great Union
cause, Of which he was an early and a
devoted champion, has one less eloquent
tongue 70 declare its principles and en-
unicats its mission; and . kind friend
and 9 liberal citizen has gone from US
forever" a3dsq on
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-23

SIvlRAL insurance companies in New
York have instructed their agents to
take no moro risks on property held by
the Jewsl We think the Hebrews in
this country are a~bundantly able to take
care Of themselves. If Christians will
not insure them, they can insure them
selves, and thus save the profits Of that
business. The bigotry of those compa-
mics is refreshing. The Jews have held
q meeting in New York, and demanded
an explanation Of that proscriptive meas
urs, but as yet no reply has been made,
and probably no reply will be made, as
their e.se is not susceptible Of defense.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-23

FUNERAL OF THE LATE L. NJ. BoDRow.
The remains of the late Lewis NJ. Bod
row were followed to the grave on
Thursday afternoon by a large concourss
of citizens. At the grave.a few feeling
remarks were made by G. G.. Hubbard,
Esq, and Mr.. R. B. Garfield. The lat
ter gentleman touchingly alluded to his
untimely taking off while bravely inter
fering in his (Mr. C.'s) behalf, and re-
marked that the monument to be reared
above his grave, marking his last rest
ing place, should bear upon it an in
scription in testimony Of the gratitude
Of him in whose cause he died. The
funeral expenses were all paid BY Dir.
Canield.-Slver Bend Reporter, 20th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-23

RESPECT for the memory Of Judge
Brosnan was manifested yesterday By
the display from the liberty-pole and
and flagstaff on the Capitol Of the Ma
tioual colors at half-mast; and in the
District Court, Mr.. P. Il. Clayton moved
an adjournment, %whereupon he, MI,
Clayton, made some appropriate eulo-
CYSTIC remarks relating to the deceased,
and he was followed by General 7. D.
Edwards. Judge Wright appointed as
a committee to draft resolutions express
sive of the feelingsof the 0rmsby county
Bar, Hon. Thomas Wells, Gen. Edwards,
Sam. G. benson and P. H. Clayton. The
Court then adjourned.-Carson Appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-23

Hon rents have at length forced the
working people Of Now York to hold :
public meeting for the purpose Of de-
libersting some plan to be suggested
for the relief Of the tenantry Of that
isa atct
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-23
QUARTERLY REPORT OF To WV
OFFlCRRB.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ACT IN.
i cooperating the Town Of Gold Hill. Storey
County, State Of Nevada, ! hereby submit for
publication the reports Of the Clerk and Treas
urer, for tho Quarter ending March 3lst, 1857. D.
.raf.F.a w. D. GRAY.
President OF the Board Of Trustees.
Gold Hill. Aprll %, 1867. DO lima. ..s.|
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-23
NEW TO-DAY.
For Town Marshal.
A. A. PUTNAM,

RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO THE
n citizens and tax payers Of Gold Hill, that he
will BE- q candidate for the Office Of Town Mar.
shal. at the election on TUESDAY, Juns4 Z. 1857.
Gold Hill, April o, 1867, Ap23td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-23

TINS Is . very gentle world II you do!
not rub it back the wrong way, OF the
fur. rfnl-rr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-23

FUNERAL OF JuDer BRosSAN.-The re-
mains Of Judge Brosuan were buried
yesterday in the Santa Clara Cemetery
at San Jose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-23

AxuRDln.R in the Troy Jail was re-
Gently married to young lady Of that
city. .ss. as
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-23
For Town Marshal.
WIN. ii, BEGAN,

DRESENT MARSHAL OF GOLD HILL,
will bs a candidate for reelection, at the
Town Election to be held on tho first TUESDAY
( next June. ...I .E.. -ra r.l- .L.r
Gold Hill. April %. 1857. Ap23.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-23

THs Princess Helena Is next on tho
royal list for an attack Of Cable rhsums-
tism. ige iA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-23
AND a1oHrs.

Poverty, they say, is not crime,
Though often Is unhandyj
We often feel It's shafts Of wo,
[ And see il in the dandy.
Blu. we can all get rich in time,
II we use our money welii
Be careful where, and what you Guy,
And act honest when you sell.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-23

MADAME PAslpA and Carl Rosa were
married on Tuesday, in New York. On
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-23

Rents are very high in Bosten-there'
being q demand for 1000 new dwellings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-23

A ant in Antwerp tried 70 drown
herself becauseshe WAS refused q piece
Of cake by her mother. aiagA Al asD
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-23
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
l~srrotrrD DllIr ,I I. :. ,IAss, ,.snr.l
San FlAscrsoo, April 2a-lP. n.
sLLEs.
Special School Tax Proposals by tho
school Trustees.

10 the electors, patrons of the Public Schools
and friends of edueatisnin Storey County:
In assuming the management Of the Pub
lie Schools, in their respective districts, the
undersigned found them in such q condition
Of pecuniary embarrassment that 1t will be
necessary in their Judgment, either to close
imo, or 70 sdopt prompt and efficient meas.
ures to procure the necessary means for their
continuance to the 1st Of November, 1857,
when the proceeds Of the County School tax
for the following School year will begin to
therefore consider It q duty they W the
public to lay before your few facts touching
tho pccuniary 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 70 procure the requir-
ed means.
Tho Law makes no provision for borrowing
money to meet an emergency like the present.
Section So Of the School law provides that
"The Board Of Trssessef any School Dis
tfict may when in their judgment It Is advis-
able, call an election, and submit to the quail
fled electors Of the district, the question
whether q tax shall be raised to furnish ad-
ditional school facilities for said district or to
keep any school or schools in such district,
open for . longer period than the ordinary
funds will allow, or FOR building IN addition
al school.house or houses, or for any two or
all these purposes"
It Is the deliberate opinion Of the under
signed, that a special tax should be levied on
the property In the several School Districts
in the County, that win produce the sums
required. ~
The proceeds Of the School tax for the
present year have been expended in main
taining the Schools to the present time, and
all the funds that now remain un~expended
In the County Treasury have been credited to
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-23
BiIliard Table for Sale.

A VERY GOOD MARBLE.BED BILLIARD
n TABLE d offered for sale. Inquire o. ne
.Greyhound Saloon next door to Edwards6
Wiegand's Array Once. oo
Gold Hill. April p. 1907. ap2euml
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-23

In the two frstnamed districts the amounts
will probably be equal to the April School
bills, but not for the two last named districts.
From the State apportionment, payable id
July. il Is probable thu a sum in the vicinity
Of one thousand dollars will be due Storey
County, and from other sources It 10 possible
that enough will come into the treasury to
swell the sum to an amount equal to the sup
port Of the Schools for one month. There
will then remain Ave months to the first Of
November, for which means should DO pro-
yided for the maintenance Of the Schools.
The estimated expenses for tho several
School Districts per month, and for the entire
term Of FIVE months, are as follows: ..aHr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-23

Charges at San Rr.noisco Rates.
300 H. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-23

PosrPoNED.-The examination in the
case of the State vs.. Russell ct al. was
postponed until Monday, the 22d, at 10
o'clock. Thos. Fitch and j. o. Foster
are attorneys for the State, and E. @.
Brearley and c., A. Leake for the de-
PENDANTS. IashIss mo-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-16

Virginia Lands-Northern Purchasers
The Lynchburg papers announce that
certain northern capitalists arrived in that
place on Tuesday on their way to South
western Virginia. One paper states their
number at forty, and another states it at
drty. They were to be accompanied by
some twenty-five or thirty virginians, from
Lynchburg and elsewhere. These CAPT
talists. some of whom are already the
owners Of thirty thousand acres Of land in
Pulaski county, are intent upon proftably
investing their money, if they invest it at
all. The Vuginian says they purpose
erecting furnaces and going largely into
the production of iron.
We welcome all such reconstruction
lists" with unalloyed pleasure. They are
emissaries Of the kind which we would all
desire to see the North send down hither to
restore MS to the Union and to prosperity.
There is one fact which may be mentioned
in this connection as worthy of notice
namely, that there are few or no negroes
in that part of the State in which these
capitalists have heretofore invested their
money, and where they propose to invest
so much more. The negro is still IN the
way of our prosperity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-16

Mr.. Boris CALLS A STATE CONVENTION.
Our unreconstructed Radical confrere of
the Alexandria State Journal says that
BoTTs is trying to get up another Radical
convention, as it is appraised by his circu-
lar call, issued from Near Brandy Station,
May s, 1867, now before us. He wishes it
to be held on the 4th of July, and in Char
lottesville. Mr.. BoTTs says:
Regarding the late Richmond meeting,
il NAV have done much that will prove
beneficial, and whenever we can with pro
priety endorse what it has done, we VIII
permit no party jealousy to interfere with
an endorsement of its action but we must
do much that was left undone by that meet
ing. We must enlarge committees, re-
move the objection to their local and sec
tional character" &c.
The Journal denounces BOTTs's course
as "factious and disorganizing," and evil
IDENTIFY trembles for the fate of the Black
Radicals of the HUNNICUTT stripe. 1t
closes with this minatory language:
eff Mr.. Bolts and his personal friends
want to celebrate the fourth Of July at
Charlottesville by perpetrating the obse-
ques of the old Wing party, we hope they
will be permitted to do so, but we trust
they will not be permitted at the same oc-
casion to dig the grave of Virginia Repub-
licaniSm at any rate, not with the aid OF
Republicans"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-16
MeetilgS.

OILY WOOD Nj r. NJ ~ X A IL bA.
with the late Hollywood Memorial Bszaar will
please meet at the lectare- room OF DR.. MOORE
GHTEsb S o. SrSt5 Ssd Teptf
Punctual attendance is requested. my l6-lt
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
IN OF THE VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
tors Of the virgins Central Railroad Company,
held at the Office of the company In the city OF
Richmond March 20, 1867, the following preamble
and resolution was adopted:
whereas by acts Of the last t, Lsgislatars OF
Railroad Company has been authorized to con.
tract with the Commissioners of virginia and
West Virginia for the completion OF the Gov ington
and Ohio railroad and whereas this Board has
been induced to believe that an amount OF stock
m ol can be Obtained towards building the Co
vington and Ohio railroad, provided the stoc K.
holders viii agree to make that amount prefer
red stock At eight per centum;
Resolped, That the stockholders be convened
on the 22d day Of May. TO consider whether they
will authorize the Board to negotiate for building
the road If the subscription Of stock above men,
f IN ses so nc the foregoing resolution the
stockhold Of the company are hereby notified
and reque,tsd to meet in general meeting in the
city of Richmond on the day mentioned In the re-
solution.
EXTRACTS FROM THE BYLAWS OF THE COMPANY
"An proxies to represe emit stockholders at ga
neral meeting shall be in writing, and signed by
the person thus transferring the power partner
ships may sign IN tns Name vi INV paItueIsuips
and the signature OF either member Of the nrm
shall be valid
mo proxy shall be valid given more than sixty
days prior 10 the meeting of the company.
'Eo proxy for individual stockholders shall
pass free going TO or returning from the meetings
OF the company unless he Is himself q stock
holder.
1.-The books Of transfer shall be closed fifteen
days previous to any general meeting
By order Of the Board.
J. GARRETT. Treasurer.
OYFlcE VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD CoNPArr,l
RICHMOND, March ~, 1857. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-16
BY Harrison, Goddin SApperson, Auctioneers,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.
SALE OF vALUAB

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
L TAN.YARDhND OTHER REAL Estate, nS
BROOK AVENUE, IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
By virtue OF deed Of trust executed by Ions
Gimmi and wife to the subscrh hers. dated 'gd
April, 1855 duly recorded In the Richmond Hn''.
ing. Court, we shall. In execution thereof and Il
,bs raouest Of the creditor secured thereby. pro.
ceed To- sell At public anction, on the premises,
FRIDAY the nth day Of May, 1897, at o'ciockP.
81, II fair II not on the next fair Day Thereafter,
ing OF BRICK and FRAMED TENEMENT On
the west side of Brook avenue Immediately oppo-
s ri fs on MOOR WIN r.
rear, with the lot fronting 20 feet on said west
line OF Brook avenue and running back !l9 feet,
bounded on the north by the tan-y yard OF said
| tending from Brook avenue to Moore street.
Also. the VALUABLE TANNERV adjoining,
which has for several years past been so success.
| fully managed by Mr.. Louis Gimmi The lot has
front on Brook avenue of about 100 feet, and 4
depth of about l'5 feet, and on IT, rear lire shout
| 200 feet The premises are supplied with water by
iron pipes from spring yielding forty gallons per
mi ute, and In rear there IL car al which CARTE.
IF the waste water. There are ample buildings II
every kind for carrying on large business, with
thirty vats tubs Of every kind bark convenient
by railroads, canal. or within SIX miles ny wagon
roads and any quantity OF hides and skins can bs
procured in the Richmond markets There Il 4
steam engine Of twenty. six. horse power, In good
order repaired for firing by the Of the old IAN
bark This Il the only lanueTy OF any capacity In
Richmond, and the demand for leather IL good II
Is believed that this annsry Offers a. many attrle.
tions for profitable investment ~ any other pro-
perry in this State. Besides being valuable for 4
lannsry, the property Is admirably well adapted
TEsss: Cash as to so much Of the purchase mo.
ney az will be sufficient To pay of a negotiable
note for seven thousand dollars with interest from
81 May, 1857, together with the expenses OF cal. ,
and a. TO the r-sidue, on such terms as shall be-
announced at the hour Of sale.
The taxes and insurance for this year to be pail
by the purchaser
my J JAMES FPlssaNs sfN Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-16
General SchOfeld-s Order as TO Re
gistratiOn.

1t would seem that General SCHOFIELD,
| in the following order, has provided for a
full anu fair registration of all the voters
in Virginia. The whole subject has evil
IDENTITY been thoroughly canvassed in his
mind, and every avenue to fraud, injus-
tice, and corruption, has been closed. At
least such appears to us to be the case upon
hasty perusal of the order. He gives no
specific instructions in regard to the per-
sons who are DISTINGUISHED under the laws
which he is executing--doubtles because
he expects to receive full instructions
from Washington as soon as Mr.. STAN
BERY's opinion shall have been ratified by
the Cabinet.
HEADQUARTERS FIKsT MILITAkY DIsTRIoT(
STATE OF INSIGNIA, {
RICHMOND, VA, May Is, 1857
General Orders No. %.
The following regulations are prescribed
for the registration Of voters as required
by the act of Congress of March %, 1867 ::
/. Two or more registering officers will
be appointed for each county and city,
according to its size, and one for each ma
gisterial district or ward.
2. One principal Board of Registration,
and as many assistant Boards as may be
convenient, each to consist of three Off
GERS, will be organized in each county or
city by the President of the Board, under
Instructions heretofore issued from these
headquarters.
3. The President Of the Board for the
county or city will apportion the districts
or wards among the principal and as
sistant Boards, determine the order in
which the several districts or wards as
signed to each Board shall be registered,
the time to be allotted to each, and will
Instruct the registering officer of each dis
trict or ward to publish accordingly the
notices hereinafter required, and to make
the necessary preparations for the meeting
of the Board in his district or ward.
4. The President of the Board will also
designate the place of registration in each
district or ward, which will be selected
with reference to the general convenience
of voters,
5. There shall be one place of reglstra-
ton, and only one, in each magsterial dis
trict or ward, where all the qualified
voters, residents of the district or ward,
shall be registered.
8. 1t shall be the duty of the registering
Officer Of each district or ward to register
the voters Of that district or ward, keep
the records, prepare the required reports
to the commanding general, and to do
such other ministerial duty as may be or
dered by the Board or by the President
thereof. But all questions Of the right Of
persons to be registered must be decided
by the full Board.
]. The Board Of Registrations shall, in
each district or ward, in five of the most
public places therein, cause written
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-16

A SWEEPING LAw.-The new bankrupt
act, which has already been brought up
in discussions in our courts, not only does
away with Imprisonment for debt in all the
States where it now exists, but, according
10 the National HteHigencer, sets aside all
stay laws, and all preferences, voluntary
agreements, and secret attachments.
Either party to debt, whether the debtor
or the creditor, may put the estate of a
debtor into bankruptcy, by which means
the interests of both parties will be pro-
NOTED. fraudulent bankruptcy will be
punished as fraud. The Iateliiqencer
adds that France has acted in the matter
simultaneously with the United States,
and that England will soon follow the ex
ample. We do not understand the law as
setting aside all agreements or deeds
giving preference to creditors. but only
certain ones which are described in the
law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-16

The PRESIDENTS ORGAN ON Mr.. DA-
vIs's RELEAsE.-We regret to see the Ma
tional Republican arguing that Mr.. DAVIS
may yet be tried; that his discharge upon
bail means nothing and repeating the
reasons which Radical madmen urge in
favor of Furnishing him. 1t indicates that
the President is fearful that Congress may
lay the blame of Mr.. DAvIs's enlargement
upon his shoulders. What a contrast
does the course of such a conservative
journal present to that of the New York
Tribune, the great organ Of radicalism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-16

UNDERWOOD NO LAwYER.-The Chicago
Tribune, Radical journal, in an editorial
denouncing UNDERwOoD's charge to the
grand jury, says that the charge is "a dis
grace to the bench and to the profession
of the law" The 7riJune may rest easy
upon this score. UNDERWOOD is a judge,
but he is not lawyer, and never pro-
fessed to be one, we believe, before he was
appointed to his present position. lie was
a schoolmaster, we think.