davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-19

ST. STEPHENS CHuRCH. This church, now
being erected on the corner OF Penpsylvania
avenue and 18th street, by the Catholics OF
that portion OF the city, is rapidly approach
ing completion. Mr.. Jno. Chapman has the
contract for doing the brick work, and Msssrs.
Williams Gallant are doing the carpenters
WORK. The walls are now mp, save portion
OF the front wall, and the carpenters are erect
Ing the rafters upon the walls upon which to
lay the roof. The building is lis feet long by
81 feet wide. The walls OF the basement room
are IL feet inches high, while upon the up
per story the height from the floor to the cell.
ing will be SO feet. The ceiling Is to be arched.
The basement room is to be ready tor occu.
pancy about the first Of November. but tina
entire building will not be finished before the
coming spring The cost OF the building, when
finished will be about $50 OoQ = -
A foundation Is now being laid for a arson.
age adjoining the church, tae dimensons OF
which will be 81 feet front By "a feet DEAN. ths
building being three stories high, with pressed
brick 'front.' having back building two rto :
proyemeAts. with some twelve rooms The
front viii be finely finished, and after the
styie- OF the front OF the church, and the build
Ing will cost about S7tO w. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-19
THE PAYMENT OF TAXES
EXAMINATION S OF TAX TITLES.

Having had number of years experience in the
above business, in connection with real estate
they are prepared to offer their patrons the bench
of their services with promptness and on reason
able terms. DIXON CROSS,
6-Sm 81 Louisiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-19

WE WOULD ADVISE OUR LADY READERS,
who will shortly have to put On BalmoraIs.
to have them stamped in imitation of braid
now so fashionable in New York, giving the
skirt neat appearance and not half the cost
OF Draiding. VIM. Prince, Ninth street. is the
only one here who stamps in fast colors. For
children's clothing ladies will find this great
saving. 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-19

CoLoREp MAN KILTED.-The Alexandria
Gazette says: At picnic OF colored people
last Thursday, IN Prince Georges county,
Md, on the road leading from Piscataway to
head, by q man named Phillips, q resident of
the neighborhood, with stick, and killed. 1t
is stated that the act was committed in self.
night last to arrest Phillips, who no we yer,
was not at his house when the arresting party
reached there. be- rlf. ~ IS y = e :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-19

lust IN SEAS
POTOMAC sHAD ROE. al. $50
POTOMAC FAMILY SHAD y .A4
POTOMAC ROE HERRING
AL put UP in the best man uer.
n. W. BUROHELL;
sci under Ebbitt Hvuse, cor. lfth and ats,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-19

THE RIVER FRONT, Sept. 19.-The Wa.
waset made an excursion to Mount Vernon
this morning, having on board large number
Of passengers.
Riley's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pocoson,
Phillips, Chowan river, having in tow barge
Enterprise, loaded with $4,000 feet of lumber
Tor Mohun IL Son. Sailed-Schr. Reading
Railroad, No. 81, VIM. M. Burke, for George
town, to load with coal for Norwich. Conn.
Fowter's Wharf. - Arrived - Schrs. Clvde,
Reeves, Boston, with ice for the Washing ton
and Georgetown ice company; Mechanic, =.
Smiths Point, wood for Washington and
Georgetown ice company. Sailed-Schr r. K.
Vaughan. Howell, for Georgetown, to load with
coal tor Warebam, Mass; sloop Lewis, Lomax,
with ice for the fishing shores.
CrOuchs Wharf.--Sailed-Sch Kate, Freer,
with furniture for Muddy Hole. on Potion &C
river; Atlantic, Harley, to Alexandria tor q
cargo.
SrIth-Street WhdTf-Arrived-Ste EX-
press. Nichols, from Baltimore and river land
ings, with number Of passengers and heavy
freight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-19

DEAL ESTATE AGENCY.
The subscribers take this method of informing
their friends and the public that they have opened
an Office at --
No. 81 LOUISIANA AVENUE, CUP STAIRS,)
where they will attend to the purchase and sale of
REAL ESTATE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-19

SANITARY REPORT.-Eight written and &c
verbal notices were yesterday served upon
individuals harboring nuisances. Two dead
horses and three smaller an mails were reported
and removed. The white female child, noticed
in the STAR OF yesterday as having died in
Bates alley. Capital Hill, was buried in the
Corporation burying grounds, by direction OF
Lieut.. Noonan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-19

ARREST OF HORSE THERON the 10Th
instant. Mr.. J. A. Bogel, railroad contractor
in Montgomery county, Nd, had a fiue horse.
valued at $500, stolen from him. He reported
the fact to the police headquarters of this city,
and The affair was placed in the hands of De-
tectives Coombs and Miller, who last night at
John Blighs stables, corner Of 18th and u
streets, arrested a man named Peter Kane as
the thief, and recovered the horse, which was
IN his possession. The accused was taken be-
fore Justice Miller. when he Acknowledged
the theft, and was committed to jail for court.
He is we'll known in the city as q rough Gus
toner. The horse was turned over to the
OWEer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-19
WELsH PREMTUM FAMILY FLOUR

Constantly receiving II I'm the mill this cnoice
FLOUR, and selling it at t, 3 lowest price, in any
quantity. ". W. BURCHELL,
SET 18th and + sts., under Ebbtt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-19

DIRECTORS. P. BROWN, q. D. COOKE, GEO
" RIGGS, VIM. S. HUNTINGTON, GEORGE Il.
PLANT GEORGE Q. EVANS, B. P. SNYDER,
NATHANIEL WILSON.
S. P BROWN PRESIDENT.
GEORGE O. EVANS, VICE PRESIDENT.
VIM. s. HUNTINGTON, TREASURER.
b. P. SNYDER, SECRETARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-19

VI ship and price; Gold and Silver Pencil Cases
&C.. &C. A large assortment inst opened.
~ EkAN0K TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-19
WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
DEPARTMENT OF The INTERIo

OFFICE Hours From O'Clock a. NJ to clock
D m A.. Lift
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-23

WHO DID Ir.-During the time which
preceded the adoption of the Military
Goyernment Bill, it vas one of the Gus.
toms of the unreconstructed rebels of
the South after killing u freedman, to
get up an inquest and sit upon the Jury,
seturning, of course, a verdict Of death tn
from accidental causes death ey
visitation of Providence" etc. The
"independent press" is now engaged
in the same amusement. After pretty
effectually killing the Union party ,n
this State, for the present at least, tney
re now with mock solemnity, assign
inc the causes Of its dsmise-laying the
eas,e. Of course, everywhere but in the
right place. with hypoeritical lamsn.
tasions aud affected indignation, they
charge the result upon the apathy o.
Union men, the neglect by voters &C.
IS. +. Timss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-23

A NEGRO JUaY IN TSxAs.-The Louis
vile Journal asserts and vouches for the
truth of the story, that in Texas, re-
Gently, q colored jury, after being par
ticlarly charged by the Judge to find a
verdict, returned to the Court room,
and the foreman thus delivered himself
to his Honor: "See here, Mr.. Court,
wc's been down to dat are room, and
we hunts in every crack, in every cor
ner, up de chimney, and on de floor,
and can't find anything dat looks like q
wordick." His Honor then attempted
to explain to them what II verdict was,
and directed them to return aud consid-
er on it. After they had been out about
half an hour they again made their APP
pearance before the Court, and the fore
man thus inquired Of his Honor: "Look
er here, Mr.. Court, didn't you pint me
foreman of dis jury?" "Yes, sir did"
"Dat's what l told desc fools, but dey
didn't got sense enough to know 1t. |
tells 'um what and how dis case is and
dew won't do as | tells 'um. Amt dey
bound to do what | say, Mr.. Court?"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-23


SAYINGS OF JOSH BrLLIYGs.-Human
natur is the same all over the world
'cept in New England, and that is jest
accordin to circumstances.
If i had a boy who didn't lie well
enuff to suite me, | wood set him tew
tendin in o retale dry goods store.
When a Teller gets a goin down hill,
it duz seem ez tho everything had been
creased for the kashun.
have finally kun tew the konklushun
that q good reliable set NV bowels IL
wuth moro to a man than any quantity
Of branes.
A man who kan ware a shirt a hole
week and keep it klcan, amt tit for
ennythiug else.
never knue a fool who hadent q good
voise.
Thieves hunt in couples, but a liar
has no accomplish.
There is m%ultitudes Of folks that mean
well enough, but how like the devil
they act.
Give the devil his due, is we'll enuf
in q proverb, but, my friend, what will
become of you and me it this arrange
ment is carried out?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-23

Yellow Jacket Silver Mining Com.
pany. Location, Gold Hill, Storey County, Ne.
vada Notice Is hereby given that at q meeting
Of the Trustees Of said Comdany, held on tho
twelfth day Of October. A. D. 1867, m assessment
United States gold coin, be and Is hereby levied
upon each and every share Of the capital stock
OF said Company, payable Immediately to W.
G. Ralston, Cashier Of the Bank Of California
at San Francisco, who Is appointed agent OF the
Of tho Company ut Gold Hill. Any stock upon
| which the said assessment shall remain unpaid
| on WEDNESDAY, the THIRTEENTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER. A. D. 1867. will be advertised
az delinquent, md unieu paid will. bo sold on
SATURDAY, the FOURTEENTH A OF
DECEMBER, A. D. 1857, to pay said delinquent
assessment, together with the cost Of advertising
and expenses Of sale. By order Of the Beard Of
Trustees. WIN. II. WATSON, secretary.
Gold Hill, New October IL, 1867. ocla.lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-23
LO = II,

CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT. ISSUED BY
u the Agency of the Bank Of California In
Gold I'LL, dated October 9Th, 1867. being No.
5,o7s, payable to the order Of Narclsse Laeha.
pslle. Payment Of the same has been stopped.
The finder will confer q favor on n poor man by
leaving Il In charge Of the Editor Of the Gold
Hill DAILY NEW.
Gold Hill, Oct. II, 1857. ool2'lot
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-23
NOTICE.


u,HE FOLLOWING NOTICE APPEARED
/ In the Gold Hill NEWS Of Saturday last
Notfce.-All persons sre hereby cautioned
against buying a certain Lease given by the un.
dersIgned to one Edward Bryan for the 81:
George Hotel, Gold Hill. rs said lease Ia forfeited
and otherwise vltited n to compel mo to litlgate
for the faithful observance Of the same,
r. {. 0'NEIL.
Gold Hill. October 10. 1861.
In reply to said notice. be it known that am
advised by counsel that I have Q legal right to
sxsign, sell and transfer the Lease made to me
by the above named r. c. 0Nell and should i
now or hereafter be my wish to assign II. / will
do 30 the said 0'Neil's cards and notices to the
contrary notwithstanding; and ! will guarantee
the purchaser Of such Lease against all damages
from my lessor. deny that said lease Is forfeit.
cd. or otherwise, or In any way yttiated on my
part; and I do here charge the said 0'Neil with q
violation Of bis promises made prior to my
taking possession of the 81. George Hotel. As
0'Nell threatens litigation, let him nj once resort
to the proper legal tribunal, where our respect.
I've rights may be adjudlcated. end | will meet
him there. and i think successfully contest bis
Illegal and unjust claims.
EDWARD BRYAN.
Gold Hill, Oct, 90, 1907. ocal.2t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-23

MYALLIBLE RELIrF by applying personally. or by
letter, to DR.. SIchel, 90 Pacific street, near Ssnsome.
or Box 39I, Postonice, San francisco. APPLY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-23

KATE O'NEIL.-She takes q benefit at
Piper's tomorrow evening. She is a
sweet songstress, q comic imitatoress,
and a danceress of excellent accomplish
ment. Night after night she is called
out four or FIVE times and ordered to
show cause in her new songs. Her act
ing is "natural Irish" as we are assured
by several ladies and gentlemen OF that
persuasion who have heard her. The
performances tomorrow evening will
be arranged SO ms to enlist all Kate
O'Neil's talent. Buy a ticket.
DvoRcrp.-Mary C. Garfield was di-
vorced from the bonds of matrimony
with Isaac W. Canfeld, in Judge Ris-
ing's District Court, Storey county on
last Saturday. So Mary and Isaac are
discovered on the conjugal question for
cvermore 4; unless they should feel like
getting '.jined" again.
MASQUERADE BALL.-Those who nre
fond Of participating in masquerade
balls a have a chance tonight at Nc
Cluskey's Theater Hall. The What
is IT," will make its appearance in Gold
Hill for the first time.
MILLMEN's AssocIATIoY.-An adjourn
ed meeting of the Millmen's Association
will be held tomorrow Thursday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, to attend to
some important business. The officers
desire q full attendance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-23
Arrivals.

II. C. KIRK L Cove had the pleas
ure, this morning, Of examining tue
drug establishment Of Me'sr'' H. "
Kirk 4 Co., in Virginia city, aha "'
surprised to fiud such an extensive store
in a c;,y. where, but a few years ago,
,bs p;ntes and coyotes held supreme
- w. we're escorted through the
Establishment by the resident partner,
M Cornell who kindly showed ana
oyn,o;ned TO us the various departments
oomnr;s;ng the concern. The store Is
"a fee, front by ll5 feet deep, rann'nS
rom c to B streets, with an Il ~ oy 'o
feet TO TAYLOR street. Under tue b street
navemept there is an extensive area for
borss wood. etc. The front 20 feet OF
The store is reserved for the retail de-
nartment, and the balance for wholesal-
ING. laboratory, goods, etc. The most
perfect system seems 10 prevail In every.
branch of the business. Every class OF
goods is in piles, and n carand railway,
running to the back part Of tho store,
affords them great facilities for getting
in or shipping goods with rapidity. The
front store is neatly fitted mp aud the
shelves crowded with everything that a
person could wish for, either in the way
Of medicine, fancy or toilet goods. We
novelty, in the way Of n pre-
scription counter or case, which, we
believe, Mr.. Cornell was the first to in
troduce in this city. In fact, it is a
apo,hecary store. The back
Of the store is filled with i'm
mense piles Of blue stone, acids, window
glass, wall paper, oils, paints, and in
fact everything usually kept in an estab-
lishment of the kind. Go and see Kirk
4 Co.'s elegant establishment.
LYON County ASSESSMENT ROLL OF
ls67.-Below we give the assessed
value Of the taxable property Of Lyon
for the fiscal year 1867, with the
State, county, school and Courthouse
tax levied thereon, as forwarded by Il.
l.. Crockett, Deputy County Auditor:
Value Of land and improvements. 81 $50, 100 %
Value of personal property, In.
GLIDING such mortgages as are
yatuAhla olf,VsU W
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-23
Superior Cutoff Engines.

WE DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTBN.
w ton of Engineers. Manufacturer and Mill.
men to tho celebrated HARTFORD ENGINE,
with wright's Patent Variable Cutoff, which we
are now manufacturing under n license from tho
Woodruff & Beach Iron Works Company. Hart.
ford. Connection. To parties wishing a first.
class FUEL SAVING ENGINE, simple and du.
rable In construction. this Engine Is offered In
the belief that It Is superior to any other manu-
featured. II enjoys the very highest reputation
in The Atlantic States, where II Is woll known,
over 800 Of them having been built by the
Woodruff & Beach Company, and being now In
successful operation
orl7.tf Pacific Iron Works.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-23
Notice.

SII.vER STAR LODGE NO. S. F.&
- 4. NJ, meeta at their Lodge.room. w.
corner Main and Blanchard streets, Gold Xxx
Hill, every Saturday evening at 7o'clock.I w
month. All Brethren In good standing are cor,
daily invited.
By order of the w. IL.
w. n. HALL, Secretary.
Gold Hin. Sept. l. 1867. ocl.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-23

Geld Hill Tunneling Gold and sil.
yer Mining Company.-Locatlon, Gold Hill Min
Ing District, County ofStorey, State OF Nevada.
Notice Ia hereby given. that at q meeting ofthe
Board Of Trustees ofsnId Company held on the
18th day of~September. 1867. an assessment, No.
9, of One Dollar, (Sl) per share was LOWED upon
the capital stock Of said Company, payable i'm.
medlately, In United States gold coin, to the Sec.
Rotary, r. Wegener, 4l6 Montgomery street. San
Francisco, California, or to the Superintendent,
II. Huguet, Gold Hill. Nevada. Any stock upon
which said assessment shall remain unpaid on
tho TWENTY.SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBER,
1867, shall be deemed delinquent, and will be
duly advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment shall be made before. will DO
sold on TUESDAY. the 18th day Of November
1857, to pay the delinquent assessment together
with costs Of advertising and expenses OF sale.
BY order o fthe Board OF Trustees.
r. WEGENER, Secretary.
Office. AS Montgomery street. San Francisco.
California. se23.lm
Plles.-Those afflicted with the Piles will hnd
MYALLIBLr RELIrF by applying personally. or by
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-16
ladies TO tI,c EReScucv

am endeavoring to have some important
work executed in the cemetery of our city
| by which n very considerable Improvement
Will be effected therein, and before proceed.
ing TO complete the same / earnestly call
upon every person who has lot or crave in
the cemetery to go out there at once and re-
PAIR their fences, trim up their trees and
SHRUBS and then throw out the weeds cut-
ting, &c, into the avenues in order that they
may be removed by the sexton. and that
the avenues NAV hereafter be kept neat.
clean and in good order. But little time.
trouble and expense viii be needed to carry
this into effect. l invoke the aid of the
ladies more especially in this matter. he
cause feel confident that if they attend to
1t IL cannot fail of successful contamination
and that speedily.
The interest which naturally attaches to
TINS sacred spot; the mute eloquence of hal
lowed memories which linger there. and the
consciousness that beneath the sod of that
retreat fepose the precious treasures Of
affection, are sufficient inducements in them
selves, without further appeals, to the con-
secration of the work.
1t may perchance be the last call that 7
shall ever have the honor to make to the Ia
d ~ OF jackson upon this subject, and for
thls reason, as we'll as for others Arcade
stated, trust that they will eheerfnllv re-
spon ana manifest an interest in this lovely.
noble ana most grateful duty ofcontributing
To the general ornamentation of the CRY IL
our DEAD. - VI
hIeep fresh the memories of our dead.
heep fresh the green sod DER their head.
Dedech with noral gems their bed,
Rest they in peace.
Hope fingers round affections tomb
Like incense breath where flowers bloom
D: n. BARRoWs, Mayor.
Mayors Office, City Hall, Jackson, Miss
April I'd, 1867.-12t ''''
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-16
President johnson and the Wis.
siSsiPPi Hnj JUNCTION Case.

We learn through our Washington
correspondent that the President did
nottake and is not taking any action
in the Mississippi injunction case,
brought before the Supreme Court by
Sharkey and Walker. In fact, the
Attorney General, acting for the gov
eminent, has taken decided ground
against preliminary proceedings in
even fling the bill of complaint. He
objects to the Court entertaining iuris-
diction in the case even IN liBaite. We
regard all this as evidence that the
President entertains no purpose or
desire to obstruct the work of Con
gress in reconstrucung the Southern
State. Let the South 90 on. then. as
1t has commenced, to carry out the
supreme will of Congress in good
earnest, las to get restored as soon as
possible.-N Y Herald.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-16

HE NEGROES AND THEIR FRIENDS
The colored people of this State will
not be allowed to vote for delegates to
the proposed Constitutional Conven-
ton. The Radicals in the Legislature
are unanimous in favor of enforcing
negro suffrage in the South, but like
their brethren in Ohio, they are not
willing to make a home application of
their principles. There is no consist
ency between their precepts and their
practices. 1t is one of the SINGULAR
ties of our present politics that while
all of the late slave States are prepar-
ing to give the ballot to their negro
population, the leading States of the
North persist in refusing to make such
concessions. No wonder that the col
ored people are beginning to see the
hypocrisy of the Radical politicians.
No wonder that in the election at New
bern, North Carolina, which was re
ported yesterday, the negro vote was
cast sohdly for the anti Radical ticket.
The Radicals presume so much on
the ignorance and stupidity of the ne
groes, that they imagine the latter
will be satisfied with professions in
the very face of contrary practices.
They will discover, however, that they
have made a mistake. The negroes
are sharp enough to see through such
tE4ekery, and they will act according
y. If there were enough vitality in
the Democratic party to grasp the pres
ent opportunity, it would now 90 in
strongly for negro suffrage North and
South, and tn Hereby secure the colored
vote, which is strong enough to turn
the political tide of radicalism.--New
\ ork Sun, March %.