davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-01

For Curling the Hair of either Sex Into
Wnvy and Glossy Ringlets or
Heavy Massive Curls.
DY USING THIS ARTICLE LADIES AND
ID Gentlemen can oeautify themselves q thous-
and fold. II Is the only article In the world that
will curl straight halr. and at the same time give IL
a beautiful. glossy appearance. The Crisper Coma
not only curiS the hair, but invlgurates. beauties
and cleanses It; Is highly AMI delightfully."- perfumed,
and Is the most complete article Of the kind ever Of
will be sent to any address. scaled and postpaid.
for 81, Address all orders TO
". L. CLARK ( Co. Chemists.
No. } West Fayette Street, Syracuse, n. Y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-01
WHISPERS and

w NJ
forced 10 U upon
the smoothest face
In from three 10 nye
weeks by using DIR.
X L
TAI RATEUR
CAPlLLAlRE the
most wonderful dis
.nN.rts In madam
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-01
CAPILLI.

Throw AVA your false ~frizzes, your switches.
your wig
Destructive OF comfort, and not worth q hg:
Come aged. come youthful, come ugly and fair,
And rejoice In your OWE luxuriant hair,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-01
FOR USE.

Charge the reservoir with the prepared fluid, or
with BenzIne, from half to three. fourths full; al
low q portion to run through into the cup, then
turn Of the tap, and ignite the fluid which will
heat the burner sufficiently to generate the gas,
which will be seen issuing from the top. The tap
must now be turned on. and q steady light will be
maintained til the whole Of the contents Of the
reservoir IL consumed.
A small needle bent at the point and 6xed In .
holder. may be occasionally required 10 clear the
minute hole through which tho gas issues, and
the regulating screw ct tho bottom turned q little
~bAek-but care must BE- taken not to force the
screw too high. and Il should ntpsr Be used to OF.
tinsuish the llsht-by turning the tap Of, II will
gradually 90 out.
When necessary TO renew the cotton which is
placed In the lower pIpo to prevent the too rapid
how Of the fluid, tho Lamp should be placed In a
vice and the burner screwed of. The burnt cot
ton must then DO entirely Withdrawn. and afresh
piece ofstout cotton rag, one in-h wide and four
or Ave inches long. should be doubled over a
piece OF wire. and Inserted into the pipe-the
ends cut short OF, the burner again screwed on
with . little white lead, and the Lamp IL ready
for use.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-01
REMOVAL,
I, Mrs. Helene Jones,
ACCOUCHEUR
Female Physician.

TTAs REMOVED FROM n STREE v,p
III Rinla 10 DAYTON, near the Courrhonsa
Nrh Jones VIII DO found and attend every FRI.
DAY and SATURDAY at her former once, on
NORTH "A street. virginia led Nm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-01
TUE
Self Generating Portable
GAS A

THIS EXTRAORDINARY LAMP PRO.
L duces It's own gas by the vsporization Of
Petroleum Napths, or Benzlne. II emit neither
smoke nor smell, and burns with a pure white
fame, equal In intensity 10 an ordinary gas burn.
or, and at an expense Of from one to three cents
per hour only. according TO the quantity oflIght
required. II Is peculiarly adapted for mining pur.
poses, also for stores. factories, billiard rooms,
and In fact for all purposes where regular gas Ia
not available. and for which IL IL an admirable
rivslled. burning with undIminlihed brilliancy In
Q strong wind.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-01

Cuutiou 20 tho Outortuuutes
beware Of the San Francisco quacks and pre-
tenders. who, with bogus sworn.to certificates,
dupe the unwary. Some Of the self.styled doc.
tors. whose names arc to be found In the daily
and weekly newspapers Of San Francisco and
other places. are tradesmen, and became too lazy
to work at their trades Some are tinsmiths,
shoemakers, Newspaper carriers, Intelligence
office keepers. etc. Look over the San Francisco
Directory, and you will not and their Medical
Institutes In II. but you will 6nd their former
occupations In II. Look at the Directory for 1852
and 1868. The only way to avoid imposition Is
to make inquiry-it will cost you nothing. and
may save you many regrets; for. az advertising
physicians, In eight cases out of ten, are bogus,
there is no safety In trusting any Of them until
you know who and what they are. Doctor Glib.
bon does not deceive people by exhibiting bogus
titles, certificates, pretended patients letters, etc.
Doctor Gibbons will satisfy persons who may
call at his ofiees Of bis ability to treat diseases
that he proposes to cure.
Correspondents will please inform Doctor Glib
bon In what paper they saw his advertisement.
Consultations FREE. lel5 ly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-01

By order Of the Boardof Trustees
Celia Hru, J..sI issi. jsIi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-01
Prevention Better than Cure.

Tho newly invented Patent French Safe, asure
preventive against Diseases and Pregnancy, sent
by ~mail-price, o.. Address Dr.. J. F. GIBB0S.
SIG Kearny street. near Commercial, San Fran.
cisco, Post OHice Box 252.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

DR. JULIEN PERRAULT, DooToE "
~ Medicine Of the Faculty ofPsris. Hraaun.o
ofthe UniversIfy Queens College. and PnyScisn
Of the 81. John Bsptiste Society OF Ban frA
cisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

Wa IN emporium for candles; No. 81 contained few
boxes OF dry goods No 90 was devoted 10 the lin bus
ness xt No. 65 John Anderson made shoes; ~ No. g.
was sthird tin man; at No. II Mrs Hoffman kept gro
cerles and No rs was that miniature bazaar denomi-
mated shop In 1870 the ednce celebrated IS Bunker
hanson built the central part Of which was after
wards occupied BY General Washington - Presidential
mansion. Up 70 ls4O Bunker's Mansion Was reckoned
OF the bsst hotels the city. and yet after lapse
Of twenty years. hardly possible 70 say whore
Stood Business has bad memory, and ouries wiih-
out even tho ceremony OF headstone.
As early the beginning Of the present century bust
necessities had pulled down the shabby buildings
IN which grocers and Dmen wrought Tor bread or gold
and substantial edhces had been put up instead.
Broadway, from No. IS 70 No o. was At this time .
centre some Of heaviest capitalists and Oldest aristo.
or the day being engaged in trade from number to
number The candle maker had taken 70 his allsy tho
sadcer 10 his lair in some cross street the shoemaker
had emgrsted from Broadway, taking his awl with him,
and the tnman soldered and cut and modelled elsewhere
where properly was not so high.
The west side during this period taken mp by resi-
dences mostly Al No. 10 resided George Serbia, and
from No 10 70 No. 81 some OF the first families in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Atlantic Va. Star.

The Stars, with thoir new nine, appeared yesterday
afternoon the Union Grounds Brooklyn, r. D., and
tried their fortunes with the champions They are
much too light TO contend az all with the Alastcs and
although they worked hard they scarcely able TO
make shoa rbe Stars rank as first class feldors and
they ceaBiy the position they have gained in
that respect and the result OF yesterdays match must
be attributed almost entirely TO the heavier cabre Of
the Atisn,ics genemanly party OF ball play
than the stars 10 would be difcut 10 find and 10
them play there any opportunity for them to
excel is really pleasure. To Messrs Macdiarmid,
McCrea johnson, Rogers and Thomson especial mention
Is due for good playing yesterday, and the same 70
Nessrs Ferguson, Kenny and Regsp. Of the Atsntics
The score OF the game Is as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

proportion OF the dealers whose licenses been
revoked and who rscspsed by paying the regular
fees n II they had been licensed one i've
o. those Who not allowed 70 DO reicenssd The
forthcoming report viii be made by Mr. Manierre ali that
desirable AZ clear exposition Of the workings and
suits OF the excise law in this city and Brooklyn. IL
WI bring prominently before the public certain things
which VII not little sslonish ax payers and pot houss
pol1icisnA Hence IL may be looked for with equal m
lofes' by the liquor dealers and their opponents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

0mittng any classification OF buildings srected in 1862
for the thai only vague data exist cassAcano
Tor the four years ensuing exhibits interesting
facts upon which 10 ruminAt< and n s be admitted
thai supply ana demand operative hare a. esewhore
very lucid idea OF the competition between business.
which must have room, and men OF business who must
have somewhere to lay their heads, il obtained The
snboihsd table exhibits the satiscs Of the past four
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

4 COMPARATIVE CALCULATION.
comparison OF the progress OF New York in build
hR win ne Increase OF population for any given PERIOD
answers well 10 elicit train OF reflective calculation
having some tendency to illustrate the Of the rise
10 rents which has taken place within the past four
nve years and tho justice OF rise when subjected 10
New York WAS in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

F1y cstebes--Stsr. 10; Atlantic. II.
out on fouls star. q. Atlantic
struck out-Lettiein, Powers I. Manly. I.
Left on bsses--AtlaBtc. o. Star, T.
Home runs-Mnls, Z; kenney,
Passed balls-Mllx02. Thomson, O.
Unpre-Mr. FRHof the Mutual Club
Scorrrs-Messrs. igbnk and Macdi4rtuid.
Time OF Gsme-f1bj hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

: WILLIAM II. LEVY.
Drugs


The nsno has Jewish ring about IL the LEWIS 4
numerous family and levy on everybody and most
likely the Levy who sold drugs the father OF all the
Levys who have lsttery taken to selling almost every.
thing and everybody.
VALUATION OF PROPERTY IN 1890.
Not to pursue the topc-how business FOR century
has driven fashion before it northwsrd, until the latter
last built palaces Fifth avenue and abode there
further than needfnl for illustrative purposes, the
parIson of valuation and It's statistics In 1920 may
alluded The present valuation Of the came numbers
being we'll known a comparison OF that valuation with
the estimates OF ls2O--demopstraiing how business
the creator and regulator q values, has doubled
and trebled and quadrupled and quinlupled from d.
cade 10 decade but here prove intereting In
1920 the following numbers from Cedar to Fulton
street, exhibited the following table OF values
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22
IIe2,ooo
&~hlA -


must be presumed because Of the formidable az.
peasnce of the grand total Of licenses granted dur,
the past four months that 10 81 all indicative Of as
actual number OF liquor stores In the hstropsit- we
srct By no means; for mus 10 remsxn hevs DIS
several licenses are Tsvssss s,Wy week, ssa q 'nss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

Ia. ~ -. ess TO Az Issau AsrLus The
avian in ,b,s civ sas recently sent 70 shs inssp'
~ r,neh a.c. oy her husband, has been tne ohjert
s.rhs,sd ,h..s a aud investigation IL VIII % 70
lion. decided Jv 0rsy. AFTER most critical sssnina
cs,r.d 49,. 90 woman not insane. and therefore as
ss.sb.sI rom the asylum An Investigator Of th''
80. Las xsslv been going on the tovn Of Bsrne,
,nsS Inty, the residences OF ~. Lsn. .ns procsss
sos AZ that lev zane people would commit The test
" sny Of seversl physicians vas also IN sne sems stree
aor I'm the other hand, u 10 positively urged that the
isS,s srsnds arc thai she sent 70 Utica
vNbout uss cause The Albany Ovsrsser Of the Poor
vsns 10 Bernie and the EsDrc says 'ates diiigent In
o.rv sstIsasd himself that hrs. zsh vas much In
| ,Snrcd woman, 10 he had supposed The lady 70 nov
hopping with friends 10 Vie CITY or AIssry"- Ussz
! Herald. SsDk u. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22
the BOARD or EXCISE.

Under the direction Of Commissioner BENJAMIN v.
Msnierre~ho, a. treasurer Of tho Boards Of Police
Health and Excise is most industrious ofcisl-ibe
clerks in the various departments Of the Board Of Ex
else are busy engaged 10 preparing the figures and facts
that will 70 make up the report 70 bs laid before tbs
Constitutional Convention a. 70 The working OF the
Commission. VIII be stated In the report, for the s-
formsuon OF oil whom may concern, thst fifteen hum
dred compIaints against liquor dealers have been made
By policemen and nearly half that number BY citizens,
Tor alleged violation OF the Law and the provisions OF
their licenses The following figures 10 this connection
wnl prove Of Interest,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22
Total :cr Eve year.

1he number Of buildibgs not completed and in bro
essr o' e9sIuonon January 1851, was Eve hundred
and sisy four--A larger number OF buildings having
jso2
In addition ~ new baildngs more than tvo thooss,d
buildnge previously erected have been either rsIssd
built sTE pihsrwss splarEsd aimee The dsss Of Nsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

THIS
Yos nUelSrss PuRrosga
Ou the other suggestive OF The business per.
manence and perseverance:-
He>e~.,
TO DssR FOR A TERN rEARG
HOMER MORGAN

Even Fith avenue and especially on the lower por-
oon, business beginning 10 make little raids here
tnsre-very genleei business-rsmaning wherever 10
gains foothold; nor will II be long there will be
soshing except busness-vsry gsntsei businsss-beow
FourtesHth street
l'I6 Queen street tnow Pins the most fashion.
soie IN the city, and knosn SHIFTS valley but
5oaewy bad crswlsd mp 10 Duane street. aud fashion
nuh follow During tbs Revolution many OF the most
eocrsuo Families had their residences In this quarter
monk ,nsm being the ID puyslsrs Van Corands s,ssts
bysncsS van horns, Van DamH Van zandts and others
o. tne hnlekerbocksr stock. or English families the
.ohowing may De mentoned The Fraukiins O.goodx
Sewens Nortons Alsops and others Of the monde IN
snew generation Among the noted citizens who hao
shs time residences on Broadway. opposite Boshsg
Green, were the folowing:-
4 Mayor hinvilis,
! nn. Atsxander, mother OF Lord stsrlss. and
William Pearsrss Smith.
Various members OF the Iivipeston rcr,i.ncl Ana
Van Cortland families also occupied reedencss IN IN
quarter. Even after the Revolution and sntu ZOO
the initial numbers on broadway we're thus ocrup,sd y
No Miss Lorins. No 9-Elirsbe,b W. c.,
No 3-John watts land - WV
No. sc Livingston. No 1I-wldow u,,.s.,x
No John stevens No l3-usrv K,,,..s '"''u
The nert square was early 1855 occupied bv
business No. 81 was impressed into service a. : ara
sery store No. 80 Was devofed tnw osk: No a "a.
Kept a. shop; At No. jeweiry store was kspt: al
Nc - BENJAMIN Hsrhi ms1ufaesurst ssddlss: 10 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

From ls47 to May T. 1852, when the act OF April TO-
1854 went Into eject statistical Information exists
though, there being no reason why the prineipls Of
general average should be imperative, proxlnsts re-
suit may DO easily obtained Multipiyine the general
average therefore. by thirteen the following result
approximation Ia obtained
humber q buildings erected from ls47 TO 1892 e5
frou 1895 u 1871 1sl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

In 1927 the AdeIphj Hotel. corner OF Beaver street
and Broadway, was ,put up-an edfce of six stores
and marvel IN ,s day; and in 1928 among the mum.
bers mentioned above bad crept boarding houses and
aYistocracy had been driven norhwArd block. In
1894 tho block below Cortlandt. street contained
the residences Of J. b. Dash, John Jacob Assor,
Abraham RUSSELL DR.. BENJAMIN Kissam, Joseph
Of tho first water. II one may be permitted 70
apply TO social standing metaphor usually applied
TO precious In the Of fvc years
oil these bad been driven northward couple OF blocks
Between vesey and Barclay Streets at this date might
have been found door after door quaint knockers
which, bsing sounded. admitted to the parlors Of
John Jacob Aston, Alexander L. stewar. John G.
Costar and others Of the ilk; while between Bar
clay street and Park place were the dwelling
places Of John c. vanderheuve and Mrs. Star
tar. famous in social circles in her day. and between
Park place and Murray street the residences
country houses Of Samuel Hicks Daniel Boardman and
William Rhinelsnder, the last OF whose names forms
curious matrimonial OF pure Teutonc and pure English
At this same date s20), however, business had put up
Its sign the northwest Of Broadway and Mur-
ray street, and the sign painted in straight black
letters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

say 4. 1854 81 the time when the OF April 10 be-
eane operative, theirs wers 10 process Of construction
esny buildings, and thence TO January 4 1897,
sceuraie reports have been made OF which The folio
tAble gives the figures
In proceru Of building Nav 4 fsf1 a.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31

eight exhibitors. From the United States
there were about $50 articles exhibited, and
268 prizes or a fraction over one medal prize
to every two articles exhibited The contri-
buttons directly from Vermont stand much
higher than this. There were six contribu-
tions as follows: Wardell's Channelling Ma
chine from Rutland; Balls Repeating Fire
Arms from Windsor Manufacturing Co.,
Windsor; Fairbanks Scales from St. Johns
bury Howe's Scales from Brandon samples
of Paint and Kaolin from Brandon Kaolin
and Paint Co., and Vegetable Cutter from
A. III. Wellington, Woodstock. All but the
last named articles had medal awarded
The agent of Messrs. Fairbanks (Mr Merrill)
arranged to have his scales divided into two
classes (53 and 63) and examined by two iu-
ries. The first jury awarded silver medal
for the large collection of small scales and
balances and the other one awarded bronze
medal on the large scale, so the Messrs. Fair
banks receive two medals on their scales.
thus making the number of medals just equal
to the number of contributions from this
State-of these, three are silver and three are
bronze. No state has done better-none so
we'll, Missouri sent numerous contributions
many of which were very valuable, but the
commissioners of the state did not arrive till
the verdict had been decided upon, and not
an article from that state got much as
even an honorable mention. Illinois sent
out a :. School House = and parties in Chicago
"A g Western Farm House. Both are nice
buildings, but neither of them got a mention
or medal. They were not finished when the
iuries were at work in April Numerous
other instances of a similar nature might be
mentioned, but these will suffice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31

lNHARMONIo Cain, the Democratic
editor Of the Democratic Rutland Courier, is
As our readers already aware, not entire
y satisfied with the manner In which - Smith
4 Atkins = the party machine in this
State,-at least infer as much from the
following from his paper
- Edwards & Atkins candidate
for Governor-ought certainly to run well,
because there is nobody in this part of the
State knows anything about him, and there
fore knows nothing bad of him. Some Re
publlcans try to make people believe that he
lives IN Canada, but this is not so. He re-
sides on the Vermont side of the line. We
wish that he would accompany the circus
through Western and Southern Vermont. that
people could see him, whom they have never
heard of The State Committee ought to
show him to the people, and chairman Smith
ight to be hired to introduce him to the
Democracy. We have ATTENDED all the Dem
'cratic State Conventions for the last twenty
three years, but never heard of John l.. Ed
wards, nor saw him. We hope he is white
man, and would like to know certain wheth-
n he is a Democrat
Smith Il Atkins, who are now trying to
run the Democratic party into the ground,
Or IN other words, keep it so conveniently
small that they can manage it, may endeavor
TO read us out of the party, for the above re-
marks but honestly and sincerely, we must
say, that it is humiliating to old Democrats
to vote for men they do not know and never
heard of, in little seven by nine State like
Vermont, where each and every prominent
Democrat ought to know the other
Last week the Courier returns to the at
tack, and says % Smith & Atkins have made
themselves appear ridiculous, In the way they
have run our State Conventions for several
years, and the Democrats of Western Yer
mont will submit to it no longer" As Cain
furnishes a cd proportion of the votes of
the party, unless some means of pacifying
him can be found, he will be likely to give
. Smith & Atkins - trouble
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31
The New County of Union.

The following letter appears in the Bellows
Falls Times of last week, in reply to the as
sertion of the Woodstock Standard that the
had been abandoned
Mr.. EDITOR In the last issue of your
paper, and in the Vermont Journal of last
week, noticed extracts from an article in
the Woodstock Standard relative to the new
county project, connected with the recent
Union County Convention of Windsor county.
Now so long as the misrepresentation con-
tanned in said article, were confined to the
very retired locality in which they originated
was not disposed to quarrel with or correct
them; but having by stage-coach or some
other primitive conveyance reached the lines
of railroads ard been given to the outer
world, longer silence becomes injustice and
wrong The Standard says: "As might
have been expected both parties marshaled
their forces for the combat When we take
into consideration the fact that the three
towns of Weston, Andover, and Baltimore,
VIGOROUSLY in favor of the division, were not
represented at all in the Convention, and
that from the towns of Ludlow, Cavendish,
and Springfield there were no delegations in
the interest of the division we cannot suf-
fciently admire or adequately praise the fer
vor of an Imagination (rarely equaled and
never excelled) which exaggerated the Quix-
otto antics of their arrant knight g in coat
of steel and FURNISHED gold - Sir Prosper,
into dreadful preparations for destructive
war. May the peace of Woodstock rest long
hereafter from tortured dreams of dividing
armies or st. Adams raids.
Again the Standard says: " Maj. Rounds
of Chester stated in nominating committee
that the subject of new county would not
be presented to the Legislature at all this
fall" What Maj. Rounds did say as we are
credibly informed was, that " Judging from
the temper of the Convention it was hardly |
necessary to pledge candidates against the
and unless demanded by the people
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31

PROFESSOR AGAssIz on THE QUESTION OF
RAcEs.-Professor Agassiz has been quoted
as favoring the views of those who assert that
the negro is only fit for slavery. He writes
an emphatic denial of this misstatement, and
adds
I" The only ground | may have given to
question the soundness of my views concern
ing the different races of men is the opinion
| have always maintained and which | shall
hold now, that the different types of the hui
man family have Independent origin one
from the other, and are not descended from
common ancestors but this idea do not APP
ply to the negroes only, but to the Indians,
the Chinese, the Hindoos, the Australians,
etc, well. In fact, L believe that men
were created in nations, not in individuals
but not in nations in the present sense of the
word on the contrary. In such crowds as
exhibited slight, if any, diversity among
themselves, except those Of sex"