davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-04

And In accordance With law, md an oruer OF
the Board Of Trustees, made on the twelfth day
Of October, 1867, 70 many shares OF each par.
eel Of said stock as may be necessary will be sold
at public auction. at the office Of the Company,
on Main street. Gold Hill. Nevada, on SATllR;
DAY. THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF De
GENDER, 1867, between the hours OF two C)
and four ~ o clock p. NJ. Of that day, for cash in
United States Gold Coin, to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon. together with costs OF nd
v~ertising and expenses Of sale.
WIN. H. WATSON, Secretary.
ofaco Yellow Jacket Silver Mining Company,
Main street, Gold Hill Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-04
ASSESSMENT SALES.

Yellow Jacket silver Mining Cen.
pany.SLocation Of Works, Gold Hill, Storey
county, Nevada-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account OF asses
Der, 1867, tho several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, a. follows:
Names. No. Gerfs. Shares. AMT.
Abbott Edward A.......ls75..-...1.-....lW
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-04

Piles.-Those afflicted with the Piles will ind
INTALLIBLE RELIEF by applying personally. or by
letter, to Dr.. Sichel, 4Qy Pacific street, nearSansome,
or BOX 1894. PostoHice. San Francisco. ap29-ly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-04
Office, GOT Washington st., San Francisco, Cal.
Tnrl,td1
whitman Gold md silver Mining

Whitman Gold nnd SIIver NIIniuK
Company. Location of Works: Indian Springs
District, Lyon county, Nevada. Noticels hereby
given, that at q meeting ofthe Board Of Trustees
Of said Company, hold on the thlrty.frst day Of
October, 1867, an assessment Of one dollar and
hfty cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock Of said Company, payable Immediately In
United States gold and silver coin. to the Score.
tnry. ut his office. Groom No. 10. Cd foor) No. 400
Montgomery street, San Francisco. Any stock
upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid
on tho Cd day Of December. 1867, shall be deemed
delinquent, and will be 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, 10 pay the delinquent assessment, to.
oether with costs ofadvertlsipg and expenses o.
sale. BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
T. ". C0LBURN, Secretary,
Office, room No. 10, Cd floor; No. 400 Montgom
cry street, San Francisco. Cal. nr4-lw4w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-04

PosrPoSEaEST.-Ths day for deemlng stock
delinuucnt on the above assessment Is hereby
postponed until Wednesday. the first day Of Jan.
uary, 1853, and the sale thereof until "wednesday,
tho twenty.second day Of January, 1868. b. or.
der Of the Board Of Trustees.
W.T. COLBURN, Secretary.
Gan Francisco. Nov. q. 1867. dr2.td.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-04
Pioneer Laundry,
NORTH OF VIRGINIA,
Joseph F. Hall. Proprietor.

nu,s OLD ESTABLISHED AND RELIA.
i Bic Laundryisprepnredt 10 turn out any GUAM.
tity Of Renovated and CLEAN LINEN, wItnout
being damaged by manipulation or ~ onemiesi
pssIsrs punetually called for and returned.
ords,s Ieft A. the vesey HoteIBar. and at Brod-
Snnss Taiior shop, opposite the DAILY NEWS
of6co. Also, at Prescott's News Depot, corner
Of B and Union streets, Virgins, WILL be prompt
9pras n JOSEPH F. HALL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-04
TO THE
NEW REMEDIES! NEW RRMEDIEs!!
DR.. Gibbons Dispensary,

Min hHhIkxSx OF hEE1
VVV Cor. Commercial. San
Francisco establishedin 1854,
for the treatment Of Sexual
and Seminal Diseases, such as
Gonorrhea, elect, Structure,
Syphilis In all Its forms, Semi
nal Weakness, Impofcncy,
etc, Skin Diseases (of year.
standipg) and liberated Legs
successfully treated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-04
"OLD BUTSCH'S"
B L A G Z s M ITH
WAGON SHOP.
GOLD HILL,
Immediately South of Crown Point Street
WIN. MAXWELL, Proprietor.
v. BUTsCH, General superintendent.

DLACKsMITHlNG AND WAGON WORK
ID done In the most skillful manner, and a.
rapidly as the law ofthoroughness will permit.
The Wagon Shop Is under the management Of
Thos. J. W~illiamBand John Pedree.
The Foreman ofthc B~lacksmithing Construct.
ing Shop IL John Randall. Six Of the best
workmen on this Coast arc employed In this
Department.
The Shooting Shop IL bossed by William
Sylvester, who can, himself, put on seventy
horse shoes In o day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-04

GOLD RUTsCH,s sHOP,n GOLD HILL.
Gold Hnl, Sept. Z, 1857. nrs.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-04

TO QUARTZ
AND.
To Millmen
You are hereby Informed that "Old Butsch's
shop"is just In receipt Of ten tons Of the very
best kind Of
Wagon & Mill hard Timber
Carefully selected by our Foreman, Thos. J
Williams, at Ban Francisco and Sacramento.
Only The frst lnstallment received. Moro on the
way and arrangements made for regular, large
shipments Of the same during each
Month in the Year.
It 10 determined 30 maintain and extend tho
reputation Of
"Old Butsch's Shop"
For turning out tho very best kind Of work in
It's Departments. No alishtinsJobs; but genuine
o performed quick.
Prices Reasonable and Uniform.
Stand by, old patrons; you never were served
with such dispatch a. We can afford now.
Cr Come on, Teamsters and Millmen who
have been so unfortunate as not to have patron.
Job, and We have you, sure, for regularcustomers
No. Materials
WOOD, Etc.
No. I Workmen,
To Handle tho Material.
GOLD RyTscH's SHOP" GOLD HILL.
nxNl IIhl Oct ~ 106T 40 "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-04
ORDINANCE NO. as.

An Ordinance to Authorize In Is-
sunnce Of Bonds for Special pur-
poses, passed December ., A. ID.
rRaS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-04
ASSESSMENT SALES.
yellow Jacket ssIe-ContInusd.

Nanss. No. Csrfs: Shares. AmI.
Morgenstein r, Trustee. ..l5e0)
1885 1887 1882
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-04
Application for Patent.

oc23.90d
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-30
SPIRIT or THE PIa.s
EDITORIAL OPINIONS oP THE LEADING JOURNALS
UPON oURRBET TOPICs-CoMPILRD EVERY
DAY FOR THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The Rats Gnawinr.

From me ~. y Tribune.
The first instinct of the rats just before they
leave the sinking ship is to get into the pantry
and gorge themselves. We have such phe-
nomenon in Washington now. The Admins
tration rats have figured out just five hundred
and ifty-fve days of feeding, excluding i'm
peaohment chances, which, to say the least,
are not SO bad as when Congress adjourned.
II they we're even sure of five hundred and
6fty.fye days, it would be well enough, but
thew are not very certain of more than hum
dred. So they assail the Treasury with vim
diotive and hungry earnestness. Uncle Sans
oaken chest was never so persistently gnawed.
Tbev have clambered around it, over it, up
the sides, across the ends, along the top, trying
every bolt. stave and lock. They have snapped
at Mr.. McCulloch with venomous energy. If
they could drive him away the box would be
easy prey; but the whacks of his cudgel are
too severe, and rats have whackable backs.
Grant is as bad in the War Office.
The Indian claims, the cStton claims, the
soldiers bounty claims-the claims for every
thing but honest work-that Grant won't
settle are innumerable; and so the rats gnaw,
and scratch, and bite and snarl at the acting
Secretary. Even Randall, who, with all his
faults, is honest, and between whom and Jerry
Black is said to be brooding row, on account
Ofcertaln claims that RANDALL does not 'See,
is being pursued by the rats.
AS for Mr.. Randall, we care little. We
think Grant made a mistake in entering the
War Office, but we trust he may remain there
for the present, Ter econOmy's sake. AS to
Mr. McCulloch, we feel that his removalwould
be calamity. McCulloch is about as bad a
politician as can be, but he is good finance
minister, does his duty, and keeps the rats out
of the Treasury. The country should demand
his retention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-30
pmhlie Oninion King.

From He ~ y. Church Upton
Andrew Johnson abdicated the Office of Pre-
sident of the United States the day that he
telegraphed to Mayor Munroe, of New Orleans,
whatever stands recorded in his work of
participation in the business of the
murder of the martyr Dostie. Since that
time he has been busy repenting that edct of
the abdication, and the American people
have been equally vigilant lest he should
take steps to get back again to his seat.
A few days since he screamed it into the ears
of still doubtful people, who were more than
half willing to receive him back--'T do hereby,
by the power in me vested as the President
OF the United States (not remove Secretary
Stanton, not propose to remove the valorous
and incorruptibl9 Sheridan) but abdicate."
This is the meaning of his proclamation and
most uproariously do the people shout,
"Amen."
Now the only question is, in the premises-
Do the people desire this man to rule over
theniY Judging from the terrific "amen"
which went up all over the land few days
ago, we should think even that Crazy Carlyle
would have heard ''The everlasting No." In
short, it is getting to be pretty well settled
conviction of the American people that they
do not want this man to rule over them. Ger
fanny, Ol Ill Jue lOOllSu ITeSluehJS Vi JuS
United States, Mr.. Johnson will rank as the
prince of fools. Van Buren, was dishonest, but
he WaS compos mentis. Pierce was a craven,
but he kept his party in power. Buchanan
was dotard, and yet his devotion to conserva-
tism was, doubtless, sincere and disinterested.
Andrew Johnson is naughty boy who starves
himself to spite his mother. He is an old
crow which believes the South when it calls
him beautiful bird and a heavenly songster,
and drODS his mOTSal of meat for the fox
Seward to devour.
We do not, therefore, take fright as some
do at the latest folly of this imbecie exile.
We have no fears so long as wisdom seems to
have been dethroned TOO. The people are
King.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-30
General Grant and the Radicals.

From the ". y. World.
The political star of General Grant, which
has been in the ascendant for several months,
begins TO pale in the glare of radicalism, and
there seems some danger of its total obscura-
tion. The conjuncture has, therefore, been to
the radicals one of great perplexity and en-
barrassmeAt; and, although they begin, or
think they begin, to see daylight, it may,
after all, be deceptive glimmer. The po-
ltical situation, till Grant recently changed
it, was this:-The conservative Republicans
desired his nomination, desired it mainly
because they supposed he might be run by
the Democrats, and they wished to head off
the Democratic party and deprive IL of Gene
raj Grants prestige. The radicals, under the
lead of the Tribune, have protested and re-
sisted; not, however, in such absolute terms
as to preclude all hope of their ultimate ao-
quiescence, but insisting that their consent if
ever given, would depend upon General
Grants public and unequivooal adoption of
their principles.
This was trap artfully set and well baited.
Nothing but the fear of General Grants nOmi-
nation by the Democrats could have induced
the radicals to treat him even with this pros
pective and conditional tolerance; and if they
can ruin him with the Democrats, they will fling
him aside without scruple. The most dexte-
rous method of tempting him to commit politi-
cal suicide was enticing him to hoist the radi-
cal flag. This done, and the danger of his
nomination by the Democrats removed the
radicals would pass TO ON easy and Triumphant
mastery.of the situation. They form a ma.
jority Of the Republican party IN almost every
Congressional District and can elect delegates
OF their own stripe to the Republican National
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-30
Grant,.


From the N Y. Tribune.
Some friends whom we respect, and a small
number of insectivorous newspapers whom we
do not, are very angry with the Tribune for
doubling General Grant. Well, we claim the
right to doubt anybody whose record is not so
clear that there can be no mistake. If Gene
raj Grant put himself under suspicion, the
fault was his own. We certainly had no
desire to do him injustice. On the contrary,
we feel we deserve the credit of inducing
General Grant to define his position. Our
article challenging the Times was written on
August l5. The General wrote his Sheridan
letter on the 18th, animated no doubt, by
desire TO give the people the information that
was wanted. In the agony of the war, when
we criticized President Lincoln for not urging
emancipation, he replied by writing a similar
letter. If we remember rightly, these insec-
tivOrous creatures were Mortified because we
labored to make Mr.. Lincoln proclaim eman-
cipation. Mr.. Lincoln and General Grant
made their responses because they were
actuated by desire to answer public opinion,
and showed that respect to the power of indie
pendent journalism which, in measure, ac-
counts for their great success.
We like General Grants letter about Sheri-
dan, We honor him for having written it.
We want Grant to be with us; so essentially
with us that we can lean upon his strong right
arm. We believe his heart is right; but he
has himself to dread more than any other in
auence. He has been too easy with the Pre-
sident, too good natured too anxious to please,
and SO has been betrayed into false positions,
40 the detriment of the general welfare. We
ragret that he has consented TO the removal OF
Sickles, for there is an important principle
involved in this..case quite as deeply as that
of sheridan. II he has the right to object to
the removal of Sheridan, he has the right to
object TO the removal of Sickles aud all the other
District Commanders. This is no mere tec4nioal
quarrel about the wording of an order. 1t is a
conaict of fundamental principles Congress
has imposed upon the General Of the Army
the responsibility of seeing that the Recon
struotion laws are faithfully executed in the
spirit in which they were framed. General
Grant cannot throw of that responsibility
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-30
Ola Thad stevens Revolutionlst.

From the ~. Y. Herald
If any additional evidence was requisite to
prove that old Thad Stevens is a revolutionist,
it would be supplied by his letter published
in Wednesdays Herald. In this letter he
openly avows himself as a revolutionist by
declaring that he and his sympathizers in
Congress were all acting outside of the Con-
stitution, which they had repudiated "else
our whole work OF reconstruction, he adds,
"was usurpation." Thad Stevens is, in
fact, the Robespierre of the revolution
through which we are passing. He has
adopted the plan of the Jacobiu party
which Robespierre led to condemn the King
and demand his death. Robespierre declined
his nomination as presiding judge of the revo-
lutionary tribunal which he caused to be
organized "for the summary trial of the enc
mics of liberty" and Thad Stevens, although
from different motives opposed the impeach-
ment of President Johnson. After the exc
cution of the King, Robespierre proposed the
decree investing the revolutionary tribunal
''with executive powers above the Conveu-
tion." He was elected member of what was
called the Committee of General Security, an
auxiliary of the Committee of Public Safety
Thad. Stevens did his best to transfer the execu
tive authority from the President Of the United
DCdJ6S 10 NOuBI6sSg anu Was ll6 SOUL VI ln(
Reconstruction Committee, to which the policy
of Congress is due. He would fain have mad
that committee the ruling power of the land
Briefly, he is the American Robespierre. Blu
he is clever Robespierre, witty and good
tempered Robespierre, Robespierre that W
can get along with, despite his pet theory o
ga mild confscation, - far better than will
such Robespierre as either Wendell Phil
lips or Greeley or Sumner would make. W
are glad to hear that he has recovered sufi
GENTLY from his recent illness to undertake
tour to the upper lakes. We don't want hir
to die for at least five years yet to come. LIE
him return to Congress invigorated in health
to eight it out' on his peculiar line, and Sc
to what result his pet theories will lead hi1
and his colleagues of the revolutionary party
We shall see if he will yet force ''the man
the other end of the avenue to quit til
White House, reopen his tailor's shop in Tel
nessee, and make suits of clothes for ne
Presidential candidates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-30
johnson and Grant - The Inevitable
COtliatOm.

Collision.
From The ". y Times.
The Washington correspondents are DONG
battle upon the question whether cohnlc1
has actually occurred between the President
and General Grant, or not. By some 1t Is
alleged that a rupture took place between them
in Cabinet Council, on Tuesday; by others IL
Is declared that the meeting passed without
dlthculty, and that Mr.. Johnson ana tue
General are still good friends. The Informant
OF the Boston Post, which shares WIN our
nelghbor the Herald the dubious honor VI
Mr' Johnson's condolences, furnishes c,ro9n IN,
stantlal narrative which makes clear the iao' .l
OF serious differences, the determination Vi Wy wy
PRESIDENT to snub the ad interim Secretary anu la
ms purpose to push the point OF difference W
eXtTemities.
Really, however, it is not necessary 10 looA
lor explanations or assurances upon tnis ne"u' w.
Matters have gone too far to render douDt VI
misapprehensiOn reasonable. Mr.. JohnsVn
has entered upon course which shuts ous Iii III
last chance of reconciliation, and RENDERS az
compromise impossible. Vows and protes'of &c
tions will serve him no longer. Pretenses ~ ~
compliance with the law which he Is LYLE ~
obstruct are no longer admissible his - "s
talk about the Constitution is laugneo S az a 90
sheer nonsense and hypocrisy. ne s'ail sS ;,s
yealed an enemy not less of Congress anu v1an aOo
laws than of the country and its peace; no-lo 81
tonly treaoherously, with no concelV ~.
OF success, impeled only by reckless MAJ ny
and an insane ambition, lac has rsoPeSseu wv Sns
quarrel in a shape which renders hS ,a'o e'uN
the duty OF the governing party pefleoIiy oieai
AS between the Executive and tue people
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-30
NOS. Pc and 22O sOUTH 'FRONT.' So

territory and the vital forces of the Union.
Spain must look out, for Cuba, already ours
by electric contact, must soon be ours in
fact. The West Indies and the South Ameri-
can States will follow nor will there be any
halting in their triumphal career until the
entire continent is sheltered beneath the folds
OF the Star Spangled Banner. Is this mighty
people-the possessors of so much power, the
destined inheritors of so much fame and power
to be subjected in their onward march to
the control of the negro? 1t must not be.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-30

upon Mr.. Johnson. It is not enough for him
to place himself upon record as an enemy OF
the Presidents policy. He has striot doty
to discharge towards the people % VINO nSVe we
confded to him his high trust. Il Is time LOT
him now to be stern. He should KNOW N.,.,iat snat
the President means war, and that he cannot
escana q sublime responsibility. We do not
know how far the President will lead u.s. but
with Grant vigilant, resolute, and true, he
conuot lead MS very far.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-30
The Three Great Forces of this RevOIu
ttOnary Age.


From The ~. Y. Herald
What are the leading characteristics of this
age? This is question to which many diff
ferent yet apprOpropriate answers might be
given. We know only one answer which is at
once distinctive and exhaustive. 1t is the age
of the printing press, the steam engine, and
the electric telegraph. We might put it in
another form, and say it is an age in which all
men think, some with greater, some with less
intensity; some to greater, some to less pur-
pose in which the thoughts of thinkers are
common and public property, and in which
the mysterious and mighty forces OF nature are
yOked to the car of humanity. Men think now
not in corner, in a cell, or in cave, but in
the eve and ear of the world. Thoughts are
not now buried, as they once were, for centu-
tures; they obtain prompt and immediate and
universal publicity, and the principal agents
in giving effect to thought in modern times are
printing. steam, and electricity. These are
at once the types and the means of human
progress in the latter half of the nineteenth
century.
A natural and necessary result of this state
of things is that everything is at once con-
Quoted ON more gigantic scale and brought to
a more speedy issue. Witness our late civil
war. Witness Napoleon's Italian campaign.
Witness the recent struggle in Germany.
Questions which in former times it required
ages to ripen now rush to maturity at once;
and those which it took years to settle are set
tied in as many days. Compared with the
gigantic struggles of modern times, the wars OF
an earlier period degenerate into village rows;
and thirty years war in any part of the
world where modern forces are at work Is no
long possible.
valne as applied to the situation both in the
Old World and the New. Europe, at the pre-
sent moment is evidently on the eve of great
crisis. War may be spoken of as an almost
absolute certainty. We know not what day
OF an hour may bring forth. This we do know:
that war, when it does break out, will be on
grander scale, and will be shorter, sharper,
and more decisive than anything which we
have yet seen. Europe to-day is very different
from Europe in the days of Wallenstein, of
the Great Frederick, or even of the First Ma
poleon. The iron road and the putting engine
are everywhere. Everywhere, too, is seen the
electric wire tremulous with passing thought,
The railway car has supplanted the slow aud
wasting march; and what was done by the
tardy messenger is now done by the swift and
well-trained lightning Europe, therefore,
may have greater, butsshe cannot have such
lasting wars.
The same forces which have revolutiOnized
Europe are at work here. They have already
| placed us in the front rank of the nations, and
| the time is not distant when, directed by
Anglo Saxon skill, they will give us the com
| mand of the entire American continent.
/ Mexico will come in and extend our borders
/ to the South. Canada will come in with its
! Anglo-saxon energy, and increase at once our