davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-30
NO. Al.

An Ordinance 10 Provide for tho levy
md Collection OF mn annual tax ON
Dous, passed sept. I'D, A. ID. 1867.
VHE BOARD OF TUSTEES oFTHE TOWN
i ofGold Hill. do ordain ~ follows
SECTION l. Every person or persons owning
any doy or dogs, whether male or female. shall
take out and pay a license or tax for keeping
the same and each one thereof, Ave dollars per
annum; and on pay thereof, such person or
persons shall be entitled to have and receive
from tho Town Marshal q ting made OF some met.
al which shall have marked thereon the year for
which the tax has been paid, and the number OF
the dog so licensed, and said tag shall be worn
by the dog. A public pound 10 hereby author.
lied and the same 10 cstablishrd for the purposes
hereinafter named. II shall be the duty OF the
MARSHAL and ali police officers to take up every
dog. male or female. found running or being or
existing in tho Town of Gold Hill. without n col
lar, with n tag thereto attached around Its neck,
having thereon Its number. and the year NJ re-
quired In this section. and impannd inc same;
aud II the said dog or dossso taken or impound.
cd be claimed by any person or persons suen
per.ou or persons claiming the anne shall, 1.-THE
Marshal believe him to be the riSht.ui owner OF
ths dog or dogs so claimed. be entitled TO have
the same, upon paying to the Ms w. aan s" m
IeepIng such dog or dogs at the rate OF 30 cents
nsr day or fractional part thereof; and u such
Soe ar dogs 40 impounded as AFORESAID De not
ciaimed, and taken away, or costs and expeases
nsid as aforesaid within three days ater mrst
Ssine impounded, then such dog or dogs snail %
ssSen on, BY the Marshal or under his orders
and killed .b,ll w,lfully
oh.trnet. oppose, interfere or prevent nny I'M M
our In he discharge ofhI. duties as required Sy
III. provision. Of .ai. 4ra,ns am s. sa snS from nth II.
Ny aoS srom the pound, or in any way inlure
or o' make the pound Io.ss s.ss,s such : j Rssiss OF Of P sSs
sons upon Cow mn ofaoId Hill, shall be hned In
s ress .nm NO, lass than thirty dollars and no'
more than Ave hundred dollars. and II su' To n1e
be not paid. shall be inpri.onsa N no dollar,
JAN at,he rate ofone day for eve'y'"o
SIC. 3. Section S Of ordinanes Nc: IL d pss,s !,
the 7th day Of March A. D. ls6i, ny sn y iii ordI
Trustess Of the Town Of Gold HUI. ana ~
nsnces or paris Of Ordinances. Rssoint,onsS ~
bylaws or parts thereof In CONFLICT ncfe"'''
are herewith repeated. vre p,.,,asnt.
Il. @. MANNING. Clerk.
! Gold Hill, Sept. 2, 1ss7.-se32w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-30
l. o. O. F.-Bene6. of Virginia 1. o.

l. o. o. F.-Bene6t Of Virginia I. o.
o. F. Library tonight, at Piper's Opera
House. Good citizens attend. We feel,
ourselves, under great obligations for
accommodations at the Library /; and
something of selfish gratitude urge your
attendance. Such a library is q great
blessing in Virginia.
JENNIE MoRroS.-0n Friday evening
Jennie Morton takes abeneft at Piper's.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
C.uade.ee silver Mining Cemp..

Confidence silver Mining Compa.
ny, Gold Hill Mining District, County Of Storey
State Of Nevada-Notice.-The third annual
meeting Of tho stockholders Of the Confidence
Silver Mining Company, for the election oil
Trustees to serve for the ensuing year. will be
held on FRIDAY, THE EIGHTH (8th) DAY
| OF NOVEMBER. 1867. at II o'clock A. NJ. al
their office, No. AIS Montgomery street, San
Francisco. California.
San Francisco, October l6. 1867.
N, BLY,. Laws. Article 10: No transfer OF
stock shall be made on tho books Of the Com.
pany three days prior to the annual meeting OF
,hs s,ockholders ocl9.td.
Crown Point Gold and silver Min
ing Company.-Location OF Works. Gold hil,
Storey County, Nevada.-Notice Is hereby given
that ut u meeting Of the Trustees OF .ad Com
pany, held on the twelfth day Of October, A. D.
1851, an assessment Of Twenty-Five (so3 Dol
lars per share was levied upon the capital stock
Of said Company, payable Immediately to the
Secretary, In United States gold coin. at the
office of the Company. No. 4l6 California street,
San Francisco. California Any stock upon
vhich said assessment shall remain unpaid on
the THIRTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER,
1867. will be advertised on that day as delln.
quent, and. unless payment shall be made before.
will be sold on the TWENTY.SIXTH A OF
NOVEMBER, 1867. to pay the delinquent assess.
ment, together with the costs OF advertising and
expenses Of sale.
comnany. No. 4lS California street, San Fran.
c,sco' California. BY order of the Board OF
Tpnstses. CHAS. E. ELLIOT. Secretary.
San Franclsco, Cal, Oct. l2, 1857. ocl6-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-30
HORSE THIEF
$50 REWARD.

SToLEN, IN AUSTIN. LANDER
y county. abou, the 18th day Of Octo. In
Der. two buggy animals. One Is N.Y.
GRAY HORSE; had . scar on his len hip
Cyas stolen once before, took a fat.iron TO burn
on, the brand, one letter. which he did etfcctu.
ally). The horse Is about eight years old; tall
bodied or cut of square at the end. The other
animal Ia u BROWN MARE, four years old last
SprinS. She had large ears, almost rs large "a a
mules. These animals have both been In Gold
Hin, and no doub, would be recognized by the
Livery Stable keepers. A REWARD Of FIFTY
DOLLARS will be paid for their delivery TO II.
VI. Vesey, In Gold Hi.
ALBERT LOCKWOOD.
Austin, Oct ~. 1857, oc26-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-30
yellow Jacket silver Mining Com

yellow Jacket silver Mining Conn
pany. Location, Gold Hill, Storey County, Ne.
yads-Notice Is hereby given that at o meeting
Of the Trustees Of said Comdany, held on sne
of One Hundred Dollars $500 per share In
United States gold coin. be and 10 hereby levied
upon each and every share Of the capital stock
OF said Company. payable immediately to W.
8. ReIston. Cashier Of the Bank OF California
At San Francisco, who 10 appointed agent OF 'ne
Of The Company at Gold Hill. Any stock upon
which the said assessment shall remain unpaid
on WEDNESDAY, tho THIRTEENTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER. A. D. 1867. will be advertised
As delinquent. and unless paid VIII DO ioid on
SATURDAY, the FOURTEESrh phf os
DEoEMBER, A. D. 1867. TO pay said delinquent
assessment, together with the cost Of advertising
and eYpsnses Of sale. By order Of the Beard OF
Trustees WIN. II. WATSON. Secretary.
Gold Hill, New October IL, 1867. oels'im
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-30
Prof. Rarey's Liniment!
FOR HORSES.

TUREsELESH WOUNDS. CALLS, spralns.
" Bruises. Scratches. Foundered Feet. etc. etc.
TRANSFERS, TRY 1T! Only so cents per
bottle, or three bottles for one dollar.
RAREY,S LINIMENT-ROR MAN.
Cures Rheumatism. Sprains. Bruises. Stiff Joints,
Sore Throat. Neuralgia Pains, etc. etc. Full Ill.
~rections accompany each bottle. No humbus
about this Linimcnt.
GEO. p. MORRILL,.
Proprietor and Agent, No. 10 South c ST,
se30-tf Virginia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-30
Gold RiII Tuaneiing Gold and sill

Gold Hill Tuuncling Gold md StI.
yer Mining Company.-Locasion. Gold HUI MIN
Ing District. County. ofStorey. s.ateo. SenSh
Notice Ia hereby given. that at q meeting ofthe
BOARD Of Trustees ofsaid Company held on the
lsth dsy Of S~eptember. 1867, m assessment, No.
9, of One Dollar. (sl) per share wal levied upon
The capital stock Of said Company, payable I'M
medla,ely, In United States gold coin, to the sec.
retary, r wegener. AIS Montgomery street, San
Eranciseo, California, or TO the Superintendent,
II. Huguet. Gold Hill, Nevada. Any stock upon
Which said assessment shall remain unpaid on
the TwENTY.SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBER.
dnIy advertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment shall be made before. will be
sold on TUESDAY, the 18th day Of November
1867, to pay the delinquent assessment together
with costs Of advertising aud expenses Of sale.
By order o fthe Bosrd Of Trustees.
r. WEGENER, Secretary.
Once. AS Montgomery street. San Francisco
California. seZ3.lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-30

P~Iles,-Those afficted with the Piles will md
rSrIIiInLr RELIEy by applying personally. or BY
letters TO DR.. Sichcl. tGy Pacific street, nearSansome.
or BoS 3gt. Postofflce, San Francisco. ap29-ly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-30

An Ordinance to Regulate the Stor.
age OF Guppowder and other Com.
bustiblc Material, passed August
IL. A, d., 1867.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-09-14
lFrom the Catholic Teegraph.] Interesting Letter from Rt. Rev.
 Bishop Lamy.
 SANTA ER Nrw Mrx1cn


 August l9, 1867.
 VERT REV. DEAR BRoTHER.-At last we have reached Santa Fe, after tedi- ous, fatiguing, hard and dangerous journey of sixty-two days across the Plains. During the first one hundred and fifty miles we had rainy and stormy weather. Then for two hundred miles the cholera ragged, from which great many died in almost every train : in the company with which we travelled ten were carried of by that dreadful plague.
 We had also two attacks from the savagcs; in the second attack the fight lasted nearly three hours the savages averaged, l suppose, about three hum fred warriors, all well mounted, yell ing and shooting at us as they passed tt iull gallop We. had in our company nearly one hundred men we'll armed :; we were protected on one side by the Arkansas River and we had formed circle with our eighty wagons or yehicies, which passed by the common name carreli, and makes a good rampant agalnst an enemy. Though the balls ,eii like hail on our camp, sometimes TOT five minutes at a time, yet, owing to special protection of God, we had nobody killed, some lew wounded, but not dangerously. The savages lost six chieis, who were carried away by thelr own warriors, no doubt many oI them must have been wounded. The young Juiius Mossett, very promising young man, who was comIng with us 10 New Mexico, died oi cholera, while we were nsntiny wItn the Indians, on the 22d 0, July, and the youngest sister o1 the Loretto died on the z4th ot the same month rom the fright, as considered Il, caused by the attack oi the sayages. ohe was only eighteen years oid, well educated, aud model oi virtue. Thus Almighty God was pleased to send many trials, but we arrived on the evening of the 18th instant, and, though 1t was muddy and raining by times, more than two thousand people came to meet us, aud some came eight miles. All our sisters are well. Those l brought rom the States are agreeably disappointed to find here flourishing establishments with more commodities than they expected to see with adobe buildings. Adobes are large mud bricks sun-dried they are put ill the wall with mud. Such is the material oi our buildings here.
 hope the Most Reverend Arch, bishop Will soon return ana Ill Soou health.
 Your devoted in Xt.,
 tJOHN E. LAMY.
 Bishop of Santa Fe, N. M.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-09-14
GENERAL RULES.

l. Life and annual members of the Society and all others who shall pay Sl into the treasury, will be furnished with badges entitling them to compete for premiums. admission with the bona fide mem bers of their family with carriages to tho Show Ground, and all departments of the exhibition during its continuance.
 2. Stock and articles must be entered in the name of the bona fidc owners. and Grain, Fruit. Vegetables, Dairy Products and Domestic Manufactures. must have been raised and made by tho exhibitor thereof unless exceptions be made in the published list of premiums offered by the Board of managers.
 3. Animals and Articles that have taken premiums at previous Exhibi- tions will not be allowed to compete except for higher premium. in case they are adjudged best after having rocoi ivcd the highest premium certifi- cate of the fact will be awarded. No animal or article can compete but for a single premium.
 {. Premiums will not be paid on An imals or articles of inferior merit al- though there may be no competitor. No premium shall be paid on any ani- nal or article owned by Arm unless each member of said firm is member of the Society.
 5. No psrson shall act as a judge for awarding premiums for which he is any way a competitor.
 .. Any rerson who shall knowingly
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-09-14
Revolt in a Penitentiary.

The Halifax Nova Scotia Sun says {. On Sunday last the prisoners in the Provincial Penitentiary, in that city, to the number of fifty or sixty, mutinied while at dinner together in the dining room on account ot the alleged bad quality of their food. The Governor was sent for, and the prisoners presen- ted their plates of food to him, asking him if it was fit for men to eat, He tas- ted and replied that it was. On being told by the Governor that he would send for the doctor and have the food inspected, they at once commenced throwing it about in every direction, and followed up their riotous conduct by smashing all the glass and sash of the dining room, breaking the reading desk, tearing the maps, &c. They then went out into the prison and commen- ced breaking the windows and below ing furiously. A message was sent 10 the fort for assistance, and a company of artillery was dispatched to the pris- on. the other troops being absent on service. Meanwhile portion of the prisoners kept up the work of destruc- tion and began breaking the locks of the cells, so that they could not be
 astcned up. To prevent this the Governor fired at them, and wounding one, they all fled from that part of the prison, and rushed up stairs, where they continued their work of destruc- ton, throwing down large blocks of granite. They broke the glass and sashes, and fearing that they would break the bars also, several shots were fired in that direction, which drove them from that side to the opposite side below, where they commenced the same work. Here shots were again fired, and several of the prisoners wounded. They then kept under cover. in the cells. On the arrival of the military the wounded were convey ed to tho hospital, and the rest locked up.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-09-14

violate the regulations, of the Society, or who shall seek to obtain premium by false pretenccs, or by improper i'm terference with the Judge shall be ex- cludcd from competition, and if mem Der of Society.
 2. Premiums awarded and called for at or before the annual meeting in March will be considered as donations to the Society.
 8. Competition on all articles open to the State.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-09-14


 --Penny paper publishers in New York get up circulation by strewing them along the streets by the wagon load.
 --The hero of Marsala, with his actions and letters, proves to the world more and moie the justness of Cavour's estimate of him, that Garibaldi has place only for one idea in his head.
 France says she is a party to tho treaty of September between the holy father and Victor Emanuel. and feels bound to see it faithfully observed.
 pT"Where are all the Kings?' was the question at recent whist party. "All in Paris, replied Quil?, mourn fully, glancing at his cards.
 pSr Is not every face bcantifrl in our eyes which habitually turns to- wards us with affectionate. gulleless smiles?
 ssT An aged bachelor being asked if he had witnessed public execution replied, "No, but saw a marriage"
 16- Which are the two smallest in- sects mentioned in the scripture? The widows '.mite' and the wicked sflee.'
 Nor LEGAL, Bur SENsIBLE.-Lately gentleman sat down to write a deed, and began with, "know one woman by these presents.' .You are wrong," said bystander; it ought to be known all men.'r "Very we'll" ans- wered the other, ''if one woman knows it all men will, of course"
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-09-14
Beautiful Extracts.

We make the following extract from the eloquent oration delivered by Col. T. B. Manlove, editor of the Vicksburg Times, before the press convention, in that city ::
 Southern nationality is dream of the past. :, gulf, beyond which We could not pass, yawned between us and the realiza- ton of our hopes and though bright flowers bloomed upon it's blink and waited us sweet perfume we could not cross to gather them.
 "The Southern cross no longer gleams nnt mid the wild of the battle the sword of the vanquished is sheathed. and the land is gloomy with the harmless scpul- chres of our martyred dead. But when the last of the present generation sleep with their fathers, and new forms throng the old familiar places-when faction shall have hushed, and justice hold the scales-then, as bright as day as free from blemish and stain, will stand forth in bright relief upon the scroll of historic fame, the record of the South dcarer to the hearts of her children now in the hour of sorrow than when, on the march to victory, she won the admiration of the world. Pilgrims from other lands shall tread with reverned step above the spot where molders the dust of our loved and lost while those who are to follow us will cherish as household gods the names of those who. carving way through the fiery path of war, have written their names where they can never die The principle for which so many laid down their lives may not be recognized until their names having grown feeble on the tongue of friendship and been dropped, like dead silence, from the ear of the world But it will struggle back from the hollow bosom that once bled for it, and ascend the heights of government. And when the faithful historian shall descend into the vaults of the dead past in quest of tr .ditions of liberty, he will then dis cover to whom the world is indebted for their perpetuation'"
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-09-14
" AHII IT 2f MI T OAN COLUMBIA, August :, 1867.

MASONRY IN THE SoUTH.-We find the following going the rounds of the press:
 '.The South is the Masonic Beulah of our land tar from every hamlet, v.l- lage and city comes the cry "more light and there is scarcely home or fireside that feels not the genial infu- encc of the Order, or but numbers Ma sorry among its household gods. Rich and poor, learned or unlearned, meet on the common level, and the hand oi Masonic charity is often extended to assist the falling brother. On the Ma snnir i~--~, ...a aii Eea~---rs and f,nn- federates, without regard to political distinction, meet and work and on the points of fellowship the blue and gray intermngled in fraternal embraces as though they had never been joined in death struggles. What a commentary on the mission of Masonry! What wonder that the order grows! In my humble opinion, the future relations of two sections depend more on our order than almost anything else; because on the level we meet without mutual dis trust, free from the wiles ofpoliticians, and there we find out the good quali- ties of each other. There we prove our charity, our humanity, and our truth. 1 think of this often, and al- ways with truth and hope.'
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-09-14

The convicts in the Austrian pri- son are allowed to read newspapers, use snuff and smoke tobacco during good behaviour. It is said that the threat of forbidding tobacco acts in- simultaneously upon tho most hardened calr~et
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-09-14

consider how ignorant they necessari-
 ly are, and let us only the more try to convince them that we are their best
 friends. Deal with them with perfect justice, and thus show that you wisl to promote their advancement and en. lightenment. Do this, and the negroe
 will not only learn to trust you. but they will sooi appreciate the fact so evident to us, that we can do without them far better than they can do with out us. On late public occasion where many of you were present, ex- pressed my perfect willingness to see impartial suffrage established in the South, and believe that this opinion is entertained not only by large ma jorfty of the intelligent and reflectiny whites, but also of the same class among the blacks.
 ''I degrccate universal suffrage, no, only on general principles, but cspeci- ally in the case before us, because deny the right of Congress to prescrib,  the rules of citizenship in the States. The Supreme Court has decided that a negro is not a citizen of the United States, and Congress can not reverse that decision by an act. The States, however, are competent to confer citi zenship on the negro, and think it is the part of wisdom that such action should be taken by the Southern States. We have recognized the freedom 0 the blacks, and have placed this fact beyond all probability of doubt, denia or recall. Let us recognize, in the same frank manner and as fully, their political rights also. For myself, l confess that am perfectly willing to sec constitution adopted by our State the elective franchise on the negro on precisely the same terms as it is to be exercised by the white man. guarding against the abuse of this priv ilege by establishing d slight cduca- tional and property qualification for all classes,
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-09-14
fJOHN E. LAMY. Bishop of Santa Fe, N. M.
HEADQ'RS 4TH MIL. DISTRICT,

OFFICE OF CIVIL AFFAIRS
 VIcKsBURa, Hiss July 29, 1867. CIRCULAR:
 The United States Congress having provided by special law for the organiza- ton of State Governments on the basis of suffrage without regard to color, and hay ing also provided for the removal of all officers who in any manner thwart or ob- struct the execution of this law, and the duty of administering these laws in this military district having devolved upon the undersigned, all State and municipal off, cers of whatsoever degree or kind are hereby notified that any attempts to ren der nugatory the action of Congress de- signed to promote the better government of the States engaged in the rebellion, by speeches or demonstrations at public meet ings in opposition thereto, will be deemed yood and sufficient cause for their sum- mary removal from office. The same pro hibition in regard to speeches and demon- strations at public meetings will be strictly applied to ali officers holding appointments from these headquarters, and existing or ders prohibiting the interference of off cers of the army in elections will be rig idly enforced in this district.
 E. c. ORD,
 Brig. & Brevct Maj. Gen. U, s. Army, Com'dg 4th Military District. Official:
 JOHN TYLER,
 1st It. 43d T g. Inf, A. A A. G,
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-09-14
JUHN fEEN,
 lst It. 43d T g. Inf, A. A A. C


 THE WAT IT GoEs.-"How do you dc, Mrs. Tome have you heard that story about Mrs. Ludy?"
 "Why, no, really, Mrs. Blab, what is it? do tell.
 "Oh, I promised not to tell for the world. No, I must never tell it, I'm afraid it'll get out"
 "Why, I'd never tell it as long as live, just as true as the world--what IS it come tell us."
 No, l will never open my head about it, sacrcdly. Hope to die this minute
 Well, if you believe me, Mrs. Fundy told me, last night, that Mrs. Trott told her that her sisters husband was told by a person who saw it, that Mrs. Trou- ble oldest daughter, told Mrs. Nicolas, that she heard Mrs. Gabb tell Naomi Blute, that the miliner told her that BusrLEs were out of fashion,"
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-09-14

p~Cotton generally is looking fine. of which there will be large quantity raised in this county. There is no end to the corn grown in the Arkansas river valley this season. Any quantity of corn can be bought this fall at 50cts per bushel.
 This will not be very nattering news to the great grain producing West, whose granarys will be filled to over flowing with the coming crops. We have produced enough to supply all of our home demands and at cheaper figu cs than it can possibly be | r Il sht here rom the West and as Il matter of course the Western States will have to find out some other market for their produce.--Pine Bluff Dispatch.