davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08
A TruroSlc LErrE

A TEUroSIc LETTER. - Yesterday,
Postmaster Chubbuck, of Gold Hill, re-
ce;yed a letter from San Francisco, and
ss We were in the Office at the time, we
took a copy thereof, which reads as fol-
iovs. rer6atiim, ct hterGtin, ct p~une,uatun:
.sHonerebel Post master Of Gold Hill
you will please forward my male nader
10 this Office of San Francisco California
yours"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08
NOTICE

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
y ceiyed by tho Board Of Trustees Of the town
OF Gold HIM. up to MONDAY, November llth.
for the sale Of a Town Bond In the sum Of Five
Thousand $4,000 Dollars, payable two years
from date. bearing interest ut the rate Of W per
cent, per month. The Board reserves the right
10 receive or reject any and all bids.
All proposals TO DO handed 10 John y. Hayes,
President Of the Board. II. c. MANNING,
Clerk Board Of Trustees.
Gold UIll. Nov &. 1877. nr6.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
nIa..nchu.e,,s EIoctIou.

Boston, November 6.-Two hundred
and forty-nine towns give Bullock a
majority Of $1,000. So far rs heard
from, Of 80 State Senators % arc license
men Of representatives, l55 are prohi-
b~itionists and 40 license men.
Maryland Election.
BALTIMORE, November Returns
come in slowly. The indications are
that every official position has been filled
by Democrats.
Death I'm New York-New York Election.
NEW YORK, November 6.-Alexandcr
w, Bradford, former Surrogate of the
county, died of typhoid fever.
The Democratic majority in the state
is doubtless forty thousand. The 7ri-
6une, Times, Post and Commercial mutu-
ally criminate each other OF the cause
of the Republican defeat. The latter
paper thinks all will be right next year.
The Albany Argus claims a majority
of the Assembly, and at least 10 out Of
80 Senators.
O'Brien, Tammauy, is elected Sheriff
of New York by only $50 majority over
Connolly, Mozart nominee.
Minnesota Election.
CHICAGO, November 6.-Returns from
Minnesota indicate the probable election
of Marshall, Republican, by four thou
sand. Negro suffrage is probably de-
feated. The vote is close.
From Havana and Mexico.
New YORK, November 6.--The British
Consul at Havana has received advices
from St. Thomas that all property Of the
Royal Mail Steamship Company was de-
stroyed in the terrible tornado of Octo-
Der 30. Five steamers were lost. The
town Of St. Thomas M n complete
ruin. Fifty vessels went ashore. The
loss Of life was very great, and the de-
struction Of property immense. All the
officers Of the steamer Rhone and all
aboard were lost. The regular steamer
for Southampton sailed with $50 pas
sengers (; only IL were saved.
Advices from Vera Cruz state that the
Government refuses to recognize diplo-
matte representation from all Powers not
recognizing the Republic.
Santa Ana and wife had arrived ell
route to St. Thomas. The Court which
tried him committed his sentence of i'm
p%risonment to exile.
The remains of Macmillan had not
been sent to Vera Cruz.
Havana advices from Mexico state
that q revolution was momentarily en-
pected for the overthrow Of Juarez.
From Europe.
FLORENCE, November 6.-The Gazette
announces the arrest Of G%aribaldi by
the Italian Government.
The vote in the Roman Provinces in
favor of union with Italy is discontinued.
The Italian troops have been recalled
from the Roman Territory.
PARIS, November Cit is announced
that tho French troops will return to
Civita Vecchia pending the negotiations
between Italy, France and Rome, in re-
gard to existing difficulties.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08

THE Salt Lake Telegraph advcrtises a
Wanted, a girl for house work" All
things considered, that's a queer advcr'
tisement in Utah.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08
NOTICE..

OFFICE County TREASURER,
hlRaiNiA, sr0REf COUNTY, NEy., Oct. 81, ls67. /
TO Me Tar paydrs Of Storey County:
Notice Is hereby given, that the State and
COUNT Taxes for the Fiscal Year Of 1867 are
now due aud payable at this office, and I'm, Tho
law In regard to their collection will be strictly
enforced. NJ. l.. DEXTER,
Ex Officio Tax Receiver.
once In Courthouse Building, Room No. 3.
N. Bon all Taxes unpaid at the close NJ
business on the 18th day Of November, 1867,
'nere Will DO ten pSr cent delinquency sddsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08

JOHN TYLER, JR., threatens to sue
John W. Forney, ST., for calling him a
"double-distilled traitor"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08
Superior Cutoff Engines,

WE DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTEN.
w tlon Of Engineers. Manufacturers, und Mill.
men to tho celebrated HARTFORD ENGINE,
with Wrlght's Patent Variable Cut of. which We
are now manufacturing under a license from the
woodruff & Beach Iron Works Company, Hurt.
ford. Connecticut. To parties wishing a fr,t.
class FUEL SAVING ENGINE, simple and du.
raole In construction. this Engine IL offered In
the belief that II Is superior to any other manu-.
featured. 1t enjoys the very highest reputation
In the Atlantic states, where II Ia we'll knoyn
over 0 Of them having been built by Inc
woodruff q Beach Company, and being now In
GODDARD d CO.,
oclI.i Pacific Iron WorkH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08

HlSrs.-We have probably all Of us
met with instances in which a word
needlessly spoken against the reputation
of a female has become dark enough to
oyershadow her whole existence. To
those who are accustomed-not neces.
sarily from bad motives, but from
thoughtlessness to speak lightly o.
females, we recommend these hints as
worthy of consideration:
Never use q lady's name in an i'm
proper place, at m improper time, or in
mixed company.
Never mako assertions about her that
you think arc untrue, or illusions tha'
you feel she herself would blush to hear,
When YOU meet with men who do not
scruple to mako use of q woman's name
in a reckless and unprincipled manner,
shun them, for they are the very wors,
members Of the community-men lost
to every sense of honor-every feeling
of humanity.
Many a good and worthy woman's
character has been forever ruined, and
her heart broken by a lie, manufactured
by some villain, and repeated where it
should not have been, and in the pres.
euce Of those whose little judgment
could not deter them from circulating
the foul and Dragging report.
A SANDER is soon propagated, ana tne
smallest thing derogatory to a woman $
character will fly on the wings OF the
wind; and magnify, as it c%ircllates,
until its monstrous weight brushes its
victim down.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08

Rev. Mr.. CoLLyER, of Chicago, is
writing q novel.
THuRLow WEEDS estate is said to be
worth o million of dollars.
SHERMAN is said to be writing q book
about the war, to be published postum
mously.
FLETCHER HARPER is the editor Of the
new Harper's Bazaar.
The wall of Quebec is twenty-five feet
nigh and two miles in circuit.
The Great Eastern will sail from
rance next May with the new cable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08
Deaths.

M0NAHAN--In Gold Hill. Nov. 7, William
Thomas, son Of Michael and Mary Monahnn,
aged IS days.
J0NES-In Fan Francisco. Nov. 5, VIM. Carey
Jones. aged 81 years.
STICKLE-In San Francisco, Nov. 3, $. b.
Sickle, aged So years.
HUCK-In San Francisco, Nov. 9, Annie Maria,
daughter OF Valentine and Christina Huck,
aged 2 years.
SHELLEY In Mnrysvillo, Nov. !, Henry NJ,
son Of 7. r. and Mary Shelley. aged 10 years.
lIENSLEY-In Colusn, Oct. 81, Wllhelmine
Henslev. aged 8 years.
HENsLEY-In Colusa, Oct. %, Mary E. Hens.
ley, aged IL yenrs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08

To Millmen. Halt a ton Of type metal
can be bought At the NEWS Office. in quantities
to suit. Type metal is worth fifty per cent.
more for boxing" purposes than the Rabbit
metal now used for the same object It would
perhaps be well for millmen to obtain a supply
Of type metal, as there Is not much for sale.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08
G o ANNUAL BALL

KnickerbOcker engine Co.
q NO. 8 "A
LIN. WILL BE HELD ON lSSA
THANKSGIVING NIGHT,
Thursday Eveuins,-.--..Nov. 2S, 1867,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08
SPECIMEN CABINET.
THE RAFFLE

CABINET
0F MINERAL SPECIMENS, GOLD AND
" Silver, valued az 5000, now on exhibition
at PERRY s. IRWIN'S SALOON-ihe tickets
ofwhlch, form chance, being only 81 OO-has
been postponed from the first Saturday In Octo.
Der. to the First Snturdnyin November,
when 1t Will como of at Perry & Irwln's Saloon,
for n certainty.
Gold Hill, October 4. ls67.-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08
NEW TO-DAY.
WIN. MAxWELL Proprietor,
v. BUTsCH, General superintendent.

DLACKSMITHlNG AND WAGON WORK
ID done In the most skillful manner, and as
rapidly IN the law Of thoroughness will permit.
The Wagon Shop Ia under the management Of
Thos. J. Williams and John Pedree.
The Foreman Of the Dlacksmithing Construct.
Ing Shop ls John Randall. Six Of the best
workmen on this Coast are employed In this
Department.
The Shooting Shop is bossed by William
Sylvester, who can, himself, put on seventy
horse shoes In a day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08

NorIcg. The above RAFFLE IL hereby
postponed until MONDAY, DECEMBER ed,
1901. nrntd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08

WUSIc..'........... by t, NppIDBhhHTE BHlu,
TICK ETs;. ITO be bad OF Committed. 81 90
(nr6 tdl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08

Boston, November 6.-Two hundred
and forty-nine towns give Bullock a
majority Of $1,000. So far as heard
from, Of 80 State Senators % arc license
men of representatives, l55 are prohi-
hitionists and 40 license men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08

" OLD BUTsCH's SHOP" GOLD Hill
Gold HUI, Sept. Z, 1867. nre.tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
Southern Loyalty.

If anything could be more humiliating
than the conduct of those men in the South,
who, in order to prove their loyalty, de-
nounce their fellow-citizens who with
them supported their States i'll the attempt
to secede from the Union, is the contempt
uousness and distrust with which honora-
BILE men at the North receive their new
born and over-acted zeal in behalf of their
country. This great love for the integrity
of the Union, and bitter dGnunciation of
their fellow-citizens, began only when the
Confederate banners dropped in successive
defeats, ending, however, in grand DC
aoue,neat of patriotism and spread eagle,
when " bummers' were to he appeased and
the plethoric public crib to be depleted.
What sacrifices have the . loyal men
por excellence of this State suffered for the
sake of the Union What have they en-
dured in person OF property, that entities
them to the special consideration OF the
North Their 0ci,.nl services were indeed
as valuable to the United States as they
were TO the Confederate States, and would
De rs WOfUHlcSb ~ tIc IOAuici HI any AtVtaAC
trouble the government may meet with,
but their Hp-services were then rendered
with as much obsequiousness to the Con-
federate, as now to the United States.-
Oaths to support the Constitution of the
Confederate States were then a cheap and
ready substitute for services in the field, as
similar ones to support the Constitution of
the United States would now be under like
emergency, their loyalty being more of the
expressive than demonstratiye order,
"While something must be conceded TO
the matter of dese1f," says the New York
Times, good Radical authority, . in the re-
CONSTRUCTION Of political society, and the
redistribution of political power ut the
"South, the main object Of the Govern
ssment should be to provide for the safety
"peace and prosperity of those States
"The most active and responsible agents
cot the rebellion should be excluded from
"power but there are thousands among
"those who were driven into 1t, who arc
" far wiser and safer as political leaders
"noy. than some who claim to have been
"Union men from tine beginning. The
Government should exercise some dis
" crimination i'll making its selections
Tile ne0tiueS ,rhich led a"e1, Ia b. hor", are
Sc sometimes q"iic us important rs NE simple
&c facts"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
The Collection OF Debts.

We learn from a gentleman in attend
ance on Richmond Superior Court this
week, that Judge Fowle paid no regard to
the Stay Law passed by the General Assem-
bly, at its late session, but his ruling in re-
gard to the collection of debts was that
where the defendant paid one-tenth, the
proceedings were stayed until Spring Term,
1868, in accordance with the Ordinance OF
the Convention, but when the defendant
did not pay one-tenth, attorneys were per.
mitted to put i'll pleas which stood for trial
at Spring Term, 1868, SO that collection
could not he forced until Spring Term,
1869, in no event.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
From the Richmond ENQUIRER 21st
The Bill To Provide for the Payment OF n
Part Of the Interest ON the Public Debt.

From the Richmond Enquirer 21st.
The Bill to Provide for the Payment OF n
Part OF the Interest On the Public Debt.
The following is the ''Interest Bill, as
it passed the Senate yesterday. 1t had
previously passed the House Of Delegates,
with an additional section providing for
the sale of the States interest in the rail
road and canal companies, which the Sen
ate struck out. 1t was sent back to the
House Of Delegates for action:
Whereas, from the universal loss of property su--
tanned by the State III the late war; it is found iI
possible under present circumstances, to pay iGn
desire and purpose OF the General Assembly y
make provision for paying the same es i9 I %
the resources of the State will warrant lhei'
fore, NIL.
Be it enacted by the General Assembly, Ina,
the accounting officers o. the Treasury pay, Oh W
LIST day of July, 1867, ard January, 1868, TWO tI
cent interest upon the principal debt OF the sta.
on said debt under the act of the General ASSET
bly, passed March I'd, 1866 that being the ntelei
which this State feels obliged to pay until theig I'd
settlement OF accounts between this stato o.
West Virginia.
2. Nothing in this act shall be construed as ~,
tending to affect the constitutional requIssTW st
providing for an adjustment with the State o. 81
Virginia, for the proportion of the public agU VIZ
Virginia, proper to be borne by the States u ~
ginia and West Virginia. ,ont
g. Unnecessary expenses incurred in carryps ~ ~
the provisions of this act shall be paid upon %
warrant of the Auditor Of Public Accounts u Iws
upon the public treasury, out OF any money 'H'''
in not otherwise appropriated.
4. This act shall be il force from it's passase
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
shiPwreek, Suffering and Robbery ore the
Arkansas River.

Sr. Louis, March IS.-The Republicans Cairo
special dispatch says the crew and passengers
rescued from the steamer Mercury, recently sunk
in the Arkansas river, have arrived at that point
Many Of the passengers are badly frozen frcul
could occupy, being four feet deep. Captain
Diokerson reports that the crew OF the steamer
George d. Palmer plundered the wreck of the
Mercury, and after those saved from the wreck
had been transferred to the Palmer, their luggage
rifed, and even the underclotheg Of the ladies'
and the boots and shirts Of men were stolen.
Seven men. who hoated down the stream ON cotton
four OF them were killed by tree which was
blown down by storm. Two hundred and twen-
ty-fye mules were drowned by the Sinking Of the
Mercury.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
Government Charges on Cotton.

In answer to correspondent, we learn
from an official source that the Weigher
appointed by the Commissioners of Inter
nal Revenue is entitled to compensation
for weighing cotton, but no Collector, Su-
perintendent, Assessor or Assistant Assessor
can hold that office, as no person can hold
two offices under the Government.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
ajor John Hughes.

We congratulate the people of Craven
upon the election of this gentleman as the
successor of their distinguished represen-
tive jill the State Senate. We hardly think
it probable that the present General AS
sembly will ever meet again, unless called
together by the Governor before their pro-
posed meeting in August next, and we can
not now see any necessity which can posi-
bly, arise for SO doing; but the people OF
that county have done themselves credit in
their selection. Mai. Hughes is gentle
man of ability and character, and his cleo
lion is evidences that the good people Of
Craven arc not demoralized by the times.
By the way. the .Ton6t0W sees rebellion
and treason i'll this election. aud denounces
Gov. Worth and his pRrtizans for forcing q
rebel upon the loyal people of Craven
without giving the colored people chance
to vote" Gov. Worth aud his psrtizans
had nothing to do with this election what
ever BY a "nonimo"5 vote Of the Senate.
including Col. Harris. of Rutherford, the
election was ordered, and as Clerk of that
body weissued the writ of election, under the
approval Of the Speaker. Hon. J. Il. vii
son. The telegraph has already informed
rs how false the other charge is. Will the
misstatement be corrected
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
Stamp Duties on Legal aud other Doe"


ments.
We desire to call the attention of ouI
readers to important changes and e1emp-
tons in the law relating to Internal Reve-
nue., i'll regard to legal documents. We
quote from Section of AN Act to amend
existing laws relating to Internal Revenue
and for other purposes, Approved March
,, 1867:
SEC. .. ind be it Jurtier ctncted, That the act
entitled 6 An Act to provide lnternal revenue to
support the government, to pay interest the
public debt, and for other purposes" approved
June thirty. eighteen hundred and sixty-four, as
subsequently amended, be, and the Same is here
by, amended as follows, viz
That Schedule d, in relation to stamp duties
named in section one hundred and fifty one, be
amended by striking out OF said schedule the
words illegal documents" and all thereafter, and
inserting in lieu thereofth following "ProClded,
That the stamp duties imposed by the foregoing
schedule OBJ on manifests, bills OF ladinS and
passage tickets, shall not apply to steamboats, or
vessels plying between ports OF the United States
and ports of British North America Aud proc ided
ttt,TEer, That all affidavts shall be exempt from
stamp duty"
Also, by inserting at the end OF the last para
graph relating to "probate of will, the following
words: - Provided, That no stamps either for
probate of wills letters testamentary, OF ad-
ministration, or administrator or guardian
bond, shall be required when the value Of the es-
tate and effects, real and personal, does not ex-
coed one thousand dollars: Provided, further,
That no stamp tax shall be required upon any pa
pers necessary to be used for the collection from
the government Of claims by soldiers their legal
representatives Of the United States for pensions,
back pay. bounty, or for property lost in the ser
vice." The reduction Of taxes provided in this
section shall take effect on and after March one,
eighteen hundred and sixty-seven.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29

Every man his own Jenkins. The Prince
of Wales is said to be writing book about
what he saw in the United States Tt might
be written in one word, "Snobs,"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
Kerosene Oil,

We publish below the law just passed by
Congress in relation to the sale of adulter-
ated and unsafe kerosene or petroleum oil.
The extent to which the adulterations are
practiced at the present time is not gener-
ally known. The most common adultera-
ton is by mixing naptha (which is infama-
BILE at any temperature without the oil,
thus making mixture which endangers the
life of every one who burns it. Any oil
which will ignite at a temperature of less
than one hundred and ten degrees Faren-
heit is unsafe, and the law Furnishes its sale
with fine an imprisonment
''Section 30 of Amendment to Internal
Revenue Law, approved March 4, 1867
And be it further enacted, that no person
shall mix for sale naptha and Illuminating
oil, or shall knowingly sell or offer for sale
such mixture, Or shall sell or offer for sale
oil made from petroleum for illuminating
purposes, indamable at less temperature or
fre-test than one hundred and ten degrees
Fahrenheit and any person SO doing shall
be held to be guilty of misdemeanor, and
on conviction thereof by Indictment or pre-
sentiment in any court of the United States
having competent jurisdiction, shall be
punished by a fine not less than one hun
dred dollars nor more than five hundred
dollars, and by imprisonment for term of
years not less than six months nor more
than three years. ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29

Madame Patterson Bonaparte, now h H.
Baltimore, lives in boarding house. HH'
ia lively and elegant. though 70 years CIV
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29

On lie first page will be found the Sup
Elementary Reconstruction Bill as it passed
Congress and now awaits the approval or
veto of the President TO become law, as
it seems one is as etficacious as the other to
insure the certainty of final passage.
There will also he found most able but
extraordinary article from the New York
Times, pronouncing the end OF Constitu-
tiopal Government and the substitution OF
the will of Congress as the supreme law Of
the land As editor of the Times, one of
the most influential radical papers Of the
North and as a leading member Of the
Thirty ninth Congress, Mr.. Raymond has
done his full share in bringing about the
"de fiIctO government resting on force,
and substituting ian unwrltten Constitu-
ton which represents the national Will
for the Constitution of our fathers OF 1893.
Yet Mr. Raymond, as the representative
of his district and acting under the solemn
obligation of an oath to support the Con
stitution of the United States, gave his in
huence and vote for the Reconstruction
bill, which he now declares 6 was in near
ly every one of its provisions, iii clear and
fragrant violation of the Constitution. -"
And in the very substitution of the unbri-
died caprice and will of Congress for con-
stitutional government, the ridiculous
mockery of an oath to support the instrn-
ment which has been legislated ont of ex-
istence by the act itself, by his own confess
sion, is enioined upon tina denizens of the
five Military Districts How long this farce
is to last, it is impossible 10 tell, probably
until e the man on horseback" predicted
a few days since by the Hon. James Brooks,
appears and dictates laws to Congress.
We desire to call the attention Of onr
readers TO the article.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29

was formed, AM calls were made upon
Chancellor Carroll, w K. Bschman, Esq,
and other prominent ciss;;=sas. who deliver
ed impromptu addresses. when the ceie-
brationists returned 10 their rendezvous
and were dismissed Obi Picnic, l9il.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29

and antagonism between thelaborer and en-
ployer, will but retard the general advance
ment. and SO far as they may be successful.
iniure the poorer and weaker class