davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-16
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1S.

NStASO wv
REaIsrER's OFFICE, CARSON CITY, New !
October -, 1867.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Table Mountain Gold and Silver Mining
Company, by Samuel A. Chaplin, President, and
Milton Mygatt, Secretary, have this day filed In
this office u diagram, together with u notice Of
application for patent from the United States,
under Act Of Congress, approved July 26, 1866,
for Thirteen Hundred feet Of the Twin or Chan.
dler Lode, known rs tho Table Mountain Gold
and Silver Mining Company's claim, in Devils
Gate Mining District, Lyon county, Nevada
Said claim IL bounded on the north by the Emf.
grant, Jr., claim, and on the south the owners
ARE unknown. Said claim Is located on the
southeast slope Of the hill west Of Silver City.
There IL also claimed ~ surface ground $50
feet in width along the line Of the lode, moro par.
ti.ularly described by the diagram aud notice
posted on the claim and in this office.
WARREN T. LOCKHART,
ocai.90d Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
for Patent.
Notice No. 40.

-
Notice No. 40.
REGISTERS OFFICE, CARSON CITY, NEW,
October z. 1867.
NrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WIN.
IN II. O'Neale, Wake Bryarly, John Ruie and
VIM. Sharon, an association OF citizens OF the
United States, have this day filed IN THIS once o
diagram, together with u notice OF application
for natent from the United States under Act OF
CONGRESS. approved July 26, 1866, for eighteen
bnnSred fee, of the Staples Lode. known M tina
GnId.n swan Gold and Silver Mining Company's
claim In the Gold Hill Mining District, Storey
eonn,v. Nevada, which claim, together with an
sS;anant mill site. IA described rs commencing at
49, mnrLed Nc. /, ut which point tho corner
o. S.c,,ons i and 10 I. 16, N. X. 20 E., and Sec.
ill., 4 and 7 IT l6. \, r. 81 E., bears south Is de-
rrass az minutes east, 563f feet distant; thence
snnn,nc south g degrees 80 minutes cost l,320
ssa, % s,ake marked No. 9 (passing ct $50 feet,
no fact south Of the Bay State Quartz MID;
hence north a6 degrees 30 minutes east, 400 feet,
10 stake marked No. 3; thence north 63 degrees
40 minutes west, ST. feet, to stake marked No.
4: thence north l6 degrees so minutes east, l,8i4
fact. 10 stake marked No. 5; thence north rs de.
frees 90 minutes west, $50 feet, tostake marked
No &. ON slope Of hill about IS feet southwest OF
n shaft thence south l6 degrees 80 minutes west,
1 500 feet. 10 stake marked No. Z; thence north
"a degrees 30 minutes west, 100 feet, to stake
marked No, g; thence south 81 degrees 30 min.
utes west, Is0 feet, to place Of beginning, contain.
inc o. acres. There are no known claimants nd.
joining this claim.
TAnIn 0ndl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-16
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 80.
REGISTERS OFFIcy

REGISTERS OFFICE,
Carson City, New, Sept. IL. 1867. )
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEO.
IN w. WALTON has this day filed In this Of
ace a diagram. together with a Notice of Appli-
cation for Patent from the United States. under
Act Of Congress. approved July 90. 1866, for
twelve hundred feet ofthe Eureka Lode, known
as the Buckeye Gold and Silver Mining Compa-
ny's claim, In the Palmyra and Indian Springs
Mining District, Lyon county, Nevada Ssd
claim is more particularly described as follows,
to wit. Commencing at stake No. l, running
thence nortberly, twelve hundred feet to stake
No.; thence westerly six hundred and sixty
feet to stake No. 3; thence southerly twelvehun-
dredto stake No. 4; thence easterly hve hundred
and ninety .fourfeet to the place of beginning.
wARRENT. LoCKHART,
Aelq-1m RaRinter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-16
ADDIicatiOn for Patent.
Notice No. 81.

Rxo,srEa,s OyyIcE. CARSON CITY. NEv. }
September 6. 1867. s
~yoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ORlN
~ SMITH has this day fled In this Office a
disgr.m together with q notice Of application for
psssnt rom the United Slater, under Act Of Con.
.1.a snnrov.d Juiy &c. 1866. for twelve hundred
sass IN length ofthc Rapidan Lode, by one hun,
dred and sixty-seven feat on me cas-. sde, ana
"a SnoXn asths Rapidan Gold and Silver MIN
ins companysclaim. In the PaluyIa and In
ns Sr,;nrs Mining District. Lyon county. Ne.
Ola. sisiming 70 have purchased the interest OF
n. cssmsr owners Of said mine. Said claim Is
scunded On the north by the Essex claim ana
on ths south y ne p Hagpsn IocSHaRT.
s.ptsmbsr9, ls6L.-3m hes'''er'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-16

Asacssmcnt Notieo.-Imperinl
Grant Consolidated Gold ind Silver Mining Com.
pany.-Location Of Works, Wilson's Mining DIS.
trict. Esmeralda county, N~evada.-Nouce ID
hereby given that at o meeting Of the Trustees
Of said company, held this day, assessment NO;
3, Of twenty-A Ave (25) cents per share was levied
on each and every share Of tho capital stock OF
said company, payable Immediately, to the Sec
rotary, ut his office, In Gold Hill, in United States
gold coin, or to the Superintendent, ut the NINE
main unpaid on WEDNESDAY, Deccmber25, 81,
will be- advertised on that day as delinquent, and
unless payment shall be made before, Will be sold
on SATURDAY, January %, 1868. to pay said
delinquent assessment, together with cost OF ad'
vertls'ng and expenses Of sale.
BY order Of tho Board of Trustees.
J.. A. HOLDEN, Secretary.
Gold Hill, November 81, 1867. no2o'td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-16

Dividend Noticc.-The KENTUcK MIN
ING COMPANY has this day declared a diVi'
dend Of Fifteen Dollars ISIS oN per
share on each and every share of tho capital
stock of tho said Company, payable on Saturday
December IA. The Dividends upon oil stock
standing in the name Of A. Z Hill, Trustee VIII
be paid by the Agency of the Bank of California
in Virginia, Nevada, on presentation OF the Ger
~tifcatcs Of stock.
Office Kentuck Mining Company, San Fran
cisco. December 9Th, 1867.
dr6.ew THos. SUNDERLAND. President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-16
W,,,m,, Gold md silver Mining


Company. Location Of Works: Indian Springs
District, Lyon county, Nevada. Noticeis hereby
given, that ut u meeting oftho Board Of Trustees
Of said Company, held on the thlrty.Arst day OF
October, 1867, an assessment Of one dollar and
any cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock Of said Company, payable Immediately In
United States gold and silver coin, to the Secre.
tary, at his Office, (room No. 10, Cd aoor) No. 402
Montgomery street, San Francisco. Any stock
upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid
on thu odday of december, 1867, shall bcdccmed
delinquent, and will DO duly advertised for sale
at public auction. and unless payment shall be
made before, will be sold on MONDAY, THE
TWENTY THIRD DAY OF DECEMBER,
1867, TO pay the delinquent assessment, to.
gethcr with costs ofadvertising and expenses o.
sale. BY order Of the Board OF Trustees.
T. W. C0LBURN, Secretary,
Office, room No. ~, Cd floor; No. 400 Montgom
cry street, San Francisco. Cal. nr4.lw4w
PosTPoSEMEsT.-The day for dceming stock
delinquent on the above assessment Is hereby
postponed until Wednesday, the first day Of Jan.
uary, 1868, and the sale thereof until "wednesday,
the twenty.second day Of January, 1868. BIZ or.
dor Of the Board Of Trustees.
w. T. C0LBURN, Secretary.
San Francisco, Nov. q. 1857. dr2.td.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES


and Mining Company, AIS Montgomery street,
San Francisco, Dec. Q, 1ssz-Amonthly Dividend
Of seven and half ts7 50Dollars has this Day oeen
declared on tho capital stock Of the Gold hiii
Quartz Mill and Mining Company, payable
on and after the 18th instant, u. the office OF the
Company.
Transfer books will DO closed from the 18th to
tho 18th, inclusive. .
San Francisco, Dec. 1867. driu-'i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-16

Piles.-Those afflicted with the Piles will ind
ISrALLIBLE RELIEF by applying personally. or by
letter, to Dr. Sichel, 40y Pacific street, nearSansome,
or Box 394, Posto1ice, San francisco. APPLY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-16
BOOK AGENTS WANTED
To solicit orders for a New
ILLUSTRATED BIBLE DICTIONARY.
Complete in One volume.l

This Dictionary Embodies the resaIi
Of the most recent study, research. and In.
vestigation Of abont sixty Eve Of the mort emf.
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Clergymen Of oil denominations approx. II, aud
regard II as the best Of It's kind In the English
language, and one which ought TO be In the
hands OF overy bible reader In the land.
In circulating this work, agents will find q
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In selling ordinary works, will not exist with
this.
But, on tho contrary, Encouragement and
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Ladies, retired Clergymen, School Theaebers.
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the most liberal inducements will be offered.
For particulars apply 10 or address
"SubseriPtion DePara%sntS m
San Francisco.
General Agents for the Pacific coast. drs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-16
BATHS! HI 81!
HAIR DRESSING:
DENTAL B q VI

MAYER BRoDEK con. -
M tinuein busInessa q their
| ia stand, opposite Pioneer .
Street, Gold Hill. BATBS1 AIMa
can be obtained on short notice.
A LADY's HAIR DRESSING ROOM, IN.
der the charge Of the we'll known Partisan Hair
Dresser, Francois Gillette. The attention Of
Ladder Observation-Disclosures thIsdepArtmcnt.
as proper attention TO the Hair OF o Lady's head
isof talimportsnesto her future happineIs.
choice Hair kestoratiyes and Cosmetics.
DENTl6TRY.-Dr. Mayer Will also attend 10
Dental Surgery and invites all who may need
his services.
&, Bleeding and Leeohins perform.
% In the Bost Style.
Lecches.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-16

STAGE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-16

616 KEARNY STREET
V4V Cor. Commercial, SaI
Francisco establlshedln 1854
for the treatment of Sexua
and Seminal Diseases. such al
Gonorrhea, elect, Structure
Syphilis in all Its forms, Semi
nal Weakness, Impotency
ETC., skin Diseases (of year,
standing) and liberated Leg,
successfully treated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-16
Female Monthly Pills.

Ladies' suffcringfrom any complaintincldental
to their scx, can consult the Doctor with the M.
surnncc of relief.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-16

WIN. q. CRANDALL,
nr30-tf Agent
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-16
JuIIa Gold and silver Mining Com.

WIN. H.. WATSON, Secretary.
Gold Hill, Nov, November Is, 1867. onl5-lm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04
Love for the soIdiers.


The Radicals have always professed in
tense love for the soldiers. In rejecting the
nominations of E. Basset Langden, as As
SCISSOR for the 1st Ohio District; Capt. w
E. Schofield, 8th District and Frank Baker,
9th District, the Radical Senate rejected
three men who had served their country
well and ably in the army. Langden was
Colonel of an Ohio regiment; was wound
ed once or twice; Schofield was Captain
In the 4th Ohio, we believe, and had the
reputation of brave soldier and good Off
Ger, while Baker entered the army as a pri-
vdte soldier, and served until he was hon.
orably discharged. ALI of these gentlemen
were competent to fill the offices to which
they were appointed by the President; and
they are rejected simply because they do
not indorse the infallibility of Congress,
and have the manhood to hold their own
views and the fearlessness to express them.
.-CleUelaRd Plain Dealer. a G iiH
n Had these men remained at home during
the War, maligned Democrats, officiated as
Provost Marshals, manipulated substitute
funds, or, if possible, the Ohio Monument
Association fund, it would have been all
right in the estimation of the Radical Sem
ate. Their confirmation would have been
seen rpd-Ife o. ..lff.4 fir.. Y#H 4rrr.r F.Aa D..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04
{" who can Say the Democratic
Party Is Dead % 1f Ius

The Kenton Democrat publis es list Of
Democratic editors who wGl in attend
ance on the Democratic State Convention,
and asks the question O" With such all
array of editors in the field, all looking
hopefully ahead, who can say that the
Democratic party is dead?p g15w ou., ~.
There is better evidence than this, though
it is good, that the Democratic party is not
dead, nor likely to die very soon. 1t is TO
be found in the circumstance that the Re
publican members of the Legislature, who
are all in favor Of Negro Suffrage in Ohio,
decline to present the issue this fall to the
people. They fear the party that they,
with great volubility, have pronounced
dead. Were it not that this party is lying
round sort of loose, they would not hesi-
tate moment about submitting an amend
ment to vote Of the people striking out OF
the Constitution the word white. ..r, .,-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04
The UItramOntapeBS BSx xpIhnatIOno Of
= MRximiliam's Fnilhre. = "a j
from the Monde, Jan. l4.l


Affairs in Mexico are in singular con-
dition, and the most contradictory accounts
reach us from that country. Thus, one day
Maximilian abdicates; the next he resumes
pOwer.t Very, grave .rumors, even, have
spread as to his health. Are his relations
with Marshal BaZainc on good footing?
What support does he find among the Mex
lean people to prolopg the adventurous
reign he has begun? What is certain is,
that our troops are about to return. Max
imilian, feeling that everything was Slip
ping from him, refused to follow our re-
treating movement; aud he appeals to the
Mexican nation. This sudden wheeling
round is not deficient in adroitness; from
the moment In which he may show adesire
to leave the MeXicans will be anxious to
retain him. The Belgians found nothing
more urgent in 1913 than to shout Long
live Leopold" as soon as the King exhib-
tied the wish to go, provided his doing so
Would give The smallest pleasure To the Bel
gian people. Everything at once resumed
it's former course. Macmillan draws in
spiration from the example of his father
in-law. 1t remains TO bereeen whetbeFithe
MeXicans will initiate the Belgians of 1913.
The Clerical party, it is supposed, will will
lngly adhere to the Emperor. This Is the
parry 4WHtCllg III lDC ulSu luClduCbg
the Crown to that Prince, and he ought to
have associated himself from the begin
ming with the Catholics, in order to found
the new monarchy. without having the
entire country with him, he had at least
large portion of the population, and with
the support of France he might hope to
triumph over the opposing party. Unhap-
PLY this course, sO,simple. and so regular,
was not followed. Macmillan carried with
him to Mexico the prejudices of modern
liberalism and he had hardly arrived there
when he allowed himself 10 be carried
away by the coiinsels of France, Rolicy
and administration are not among the
sciences cultivated at the School of Saint
CyT; and our army, commissioned to take
part in the Government of Mexico, knew
only the French method, which consists in
regulating everything by law, DEGREES and
ordinances. Macmillan, therefore, at first
made himself an Empire on'paper, while
the French army was engaged in fighting.
That which the French policy advised the
Emperor to do was to govern without the
q d of parties and upon. purely rational
principles. The result was that the Catho-
lies, thus set aside, separated themselves,
in their turn, from the chief whom they
had chosen, and the Emperor, who had not
won the sympathies of the Juarists and
other opponents, remained isolated without
other support than the French army. He
perceives the void left around him by the
departure Of these troops; he understands
the original error which has produced so
many false calculations, and he is prepared
to re-enter into relations with the Mexican
people. On their side the Catholics, who
see before them only an interminable anar-
chy, have noainterest in the fall of the En-
pire. And IL is natural that they should
ATTEMPT one last effort.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04
New En1lg,.Iand md One YYIe.ss1t.

The Cleveland Herald (Republican), un-
der the above caption, indulges in over
half column OF talk. It tells us that there
is about as much similarity between New
England men and Western men as there Is
between day and night; that the former
are narrow-minded and contracted In their
views, while the latter are liberal and of a
far-reaching comprehensiveness Nodoubt
this is true, qualified to the limited extent
the Herald qualities it. It's themisfortune
of the West however, that she is not repre-
sented in Congress to an appreciable. ex-
tent. She has nominal Representatives aud
Senators there, or rather she has Repre-
sentatives aud Senators there, who are obe-
dent to the will of the New England
Representatives and Senators. For almost
every narrow-minded scheme, which is
calculated to advantage New England at
the expense of the great and liberal West,
the Republican Senators and Represents
tives of the West vote, They also take
pride, on occasions, to demonstrate that
they have a New England origin. 1t is
now incumbent upon the people Of the
West, would they be represented, to elect
Western men with Western ideas and
Western feelings. h l}n1l- 1919 Dn@ D'.i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04
melp.,udialiOn.

q The Democratic party, for the purpose of
,prejudieing certain class of capitalists, Is
accused ofelingmg to the idea OF Repudia-
tion, as a shipwrecked mariner clings to a
spar. Never has the Democratic party, as
party, espoused the idea of Republication.
There may be some individual members
who fear that the people will become
restlve under the load of taxation which is
put upon their shoulders, without regard
to justice, who will undertake to relieve
themselves by Reputation but the party
Is no more committed to Reputation by
these individual beliefs than is the Repub-
g lican party committed to infdelity because
some Of the members thereof are infidels.
There is, however, kind of Repatriation
the Democratic party would have major
rity Of the people practice. 1t is the Re-
pudiatlon of the Republican party--of all
manner of class legislation-of consolida-
tion and of corruption and profligacy in
Government. This sort of Reputation has
not yet been declared treasonable by Re-
publican Congress, and until it is so de-
clared, we do not see that there can be any
impropriety in advocating it. ,.. ,..',
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04
DawnIns.

4 Some Of the persistent misleaders of pub
lie sentiment, through whom every indus
trial and business interest in the country
has been damaged intellectually, are begin
ming to experience dawning in their
Opaque minds. They are beginning to see
that this country cannot be successfullyput
on the high road to prosperity, unless a
speedy and satisfactory reconstruction can
be perfected, and they furthermore begin
to see that "as long as there are four mil
lions of traitors at the South, and we have
to live under the same political roof with
them, or else slaughter them, we must sub
NIT to much that tries our patience and
wounds our patriotic sensibilities." This
is a hopeful sign. May it presage apublic
feeling that will hereafter turn deaf ear
to the dirty and the smooth-tongued DEM
agogues who in the past have found profit
In appealing to the passions and prejudices
of our people. - n ~ .. .. .tuf "a co.. -..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04
One Of IIufIer's Mean Acts.

BENJAMIN F. BuTLER-General BUTLER
as he issometimes called generally known
as spooney BUrLER-is accused of the in-
conceivable meanness Of having ordered a
provost guard, while in command at New
ofleans,to to take the coffin Of Gen. A.S.JoHN-
lsdN from the cemetery at that city, and to
overhaul it to ascertain whether there had
notbeen silver buried with it. In prying
open the coffin they broke it, and then cut
a hole in the zinc case. Finding no treas
ure, they returned the coffin to its resting
place in this partially destroyed condition
ASK yourself was this christian-like act,
or was it worthy the American character?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04
Notce.

n
The Toledo Blade (Radical) is considera-
bly, disgusted with the action of the Re-
publican members of the Legislature " on
the subject of Impartial Suffrage" They
tohchthe,question " too giugerly," and it
gives notice that if they shall "not this
winter take the steps necessary to submit
the question to the people, it will not have
answered the just expectations ofthe party
orthe people atlarge." '.a ''4assq 9a 7n 2
So much have the Reserve Radicals set
their hearts on striking the word White
out of the Constitution, that itoshould not
surprise US il they we're to defeat the Re-
publican ticket at the ensuing election, If
an unequiyocal position is not taken on this
subject by the entire Republican party. A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04

tlon,was adopted instructing the commit,
tee Oh Finance to include In the Appfbpri-'
alton bill the sum of $S25 10 pay fof the
'.Blap of Ohio" in usA hvthA Honse "
Oh motion of Mr.. HITCHCOCK, II was
Resoleed, That the colhmItlee OH Public
Printing be instructed to SO revise and
amehdthe law relating 10 The priAtlhgSO OF
public documents as to provide therein for
the printing Of all the atnnel reports and
public documents, includingthe report %
the State Board of Agriculture, designating
which shall be printed IN German, ami the
number thereof; and. also providing Tor
the distribution of all documents, portion
off which ARE printed inf qerlnanato the
members Of the 'genpfal tAssembly In such
proportions. as to English and German
copies, as they shaH direct.
Mr.. HITCHCOCK asked that the COM
mittee 0D. Agrlchltuf be discbarged Ironi
Che consideration of the memorial of Meek
err Fairchild d Co.. relative to the location
of the Agricultural College. Agreed to.
Mr.. BLOOM offered for adoption the lol-
loving (H.J r. No. ff3):-
ResolUed by he General Assembly Of the
State of Ohio, That the Supervisor of Public
Printing Is hereby authorized and required
to hayethe general lsws of this session of
the Legislature printed by the State
Printer, Junder the existing contracTs, as
soon as possible after their enactment, In
forms of sixteen pages; and that he cause
5000 copies of the same to be equally dis
tributed among the members of the General
Assembly, for their use; said copies to be
furnished out-of the 25,000 copies directed
tolbe printed bylaw. Referred 10 the COM
mittee on Printing.
On motion of Mr.. WELSH. II. D. No. lis
was taken from the table and referred to
the committee on Temperance.
y On motion'of Mi. LYBR0OK; HsB. No.
339 was taken from the table, AID the vote
by which said bill was ordered to be read
the third time was reconsi6ered, and the
bill referred to the committee OH Fees and
Salaries. no
On motion, the House adjourned till
Monday next at 10 o'clock A. NJ.