davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-28
!. RUHLINGka& CO.,

IHARGRhR0R51 ULl.l0N W %
" In addition TO one per cont Of Silver valus.
CThese chargsE arc San Francisco rates strietlyo
small bars a specially low Rates. ReLnltI Of
NH Tests Of small lots Of ore for ~ 0O. The
Foregoing charges are lessonod by the full value
a uli scrapi belonging 70 the bullion assaysd.
BULLION PROFITS SHARED WITH
Every Deposii6r reeeivesh 1srton
OF che profits OF the Once, by . certain per cent.
DISCOUNT from his charges, which discount TO-
comes large as the business Of the Once In.
creasss. Large work FOR ALL COMBINED. seeurep
ytnallchlfg Ss 20 sach individual sbisEtl
ICHARGES FOR ORES. AnayS Of ore are
made for % as. 81, 81 50 or s5. for each sample
reported, acspsdTne "a tho psturs Of ths anEay 70:
quired fof full Information on this polnfssnd
'o se ssIsIa OF Assays. which as q saving to
tho AssAyer are made In old crueibles, especially
when the reports are not based on two Distinct
assays. 'N6mktter ~ whom made, they ure per
Iloui., An unsxceplonabio assay report cannot
be mado With q proht, for loss than 81 ~.
Ore assayx from q, dlstsnee, may DO sent will
fees BY @ali. THREE 0UNcEs's a sufficient
OONRID WIEGANp, Gs
h&SffIE Gold Hill. Nevada.
ao,l Formerly Superyidng assayr Of U.s.
Mint ap Ban franeisco.)
Gold Hill. March 10. 1880. mhleif
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-28
.rwxpNs1usrdoRi

The sound OF tue gun that Psoslalueu
m Union triumph b Asstip ySstetday
was distinctly heardsi5 Goldt Hi! this
forenoon. and .hi MlsgraAah tto.hes
column announces the elegiod of 4,
Mayor aud the majority of the Aldermen
in that %plaee-the focal point Of Eastern
Nevada. We sincerely congratulate u
brethren ofthe Union party for their ac-
ton; andtis is'sighiicant of that coming
triumphant march to which all will keep
step: Grant aud reconstruction, on the
basis Of loyaltyto the flag ofthe Union.
The second gun VIC hope to bear echo,
about oas hills, for a grand Union vic
tory in Virginia city, issnsxt Monday.
If anything was wanting to inspirit
Union men it would be, that the East
has spoken =; and lot Central Nevadare-
turn the cry, we are With you heart and
hand. Union men, Ao.not falter or ro-
lax your efforts, bat work increasingly
for victory next Monday. 100
The ELEcrIoSs.-If we eau judge Of
the future by the present, We a.n pre-
dict, confidently, that the Presidential
election in November acknowledgements
the ontire triumph Of the Republican
ticket. The three State 5eleetidns Of
New Hampshire, Rhode Island, aud
Connecticut, chow that the Republicans
hold their own, and have not been do M
aged substantially by the tremendous
efforts made by the Democrats to carry
these States The leaders OF that party
being out Of office, justly estimate the
Importance ola victory now as justify
ing arguments that they. will win in the
Fall, thus keeping up u cheerful feeling
among their followers during the Sum-
mera 1t will not do to say that there
have been material gains on either side;
four or five hundred votes which are ad-
ded to the majority of English, in Con-
n~eetieut, over last year, are set of by q
gain quite as much'in favor Of Burnside,
in Rhode Island. In Connecticut, the
choice Of q Republican Legislature ties
the hands Of English aud the fact that
Dixon will be succeeded in the Senate
,by a more honest Politician is II sub
s,antid advantage. All that is ueces-
sary to insure a Republican victory in
October and November is, that the party
shall hold its own, and it will sweep the
country. The three elections of which
We speak, show that the Impeachment
of Mr.. Johnson has not strengthened the.
Democratic party to any appreciable eS-
tent. The Republicans are content; the
impeachment will be sustained, and, if,
as we supposeit viii, result in the re-
moval Of the friend Of the Rebellion in
the Presidential chair, tho country will
attain a measure Of peace and content.
ment which il has not been allowed to
enjoy since Abraham Lincoln vas slain.
.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-28

A SAN Francisco CELEBRIrY SHor.-
The woman Celia Lovy, who figured
some years since in the criminal Courts
Of this city as prosecuting witness
against a, dentist, on the charge ofirspe,
and is now keeping q house IN Portland,
Oregon, was shot twice In an affray, not
long since, and is said torbe now in a
very critical condition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-28

sixty DAYS vOTING ROLL
or the GoIa SAN Rircs Department
at the Election 20 BIO held April
-, 1858. .|Hf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-28
p -F-'F"" -
R GU n!


AUSTIN CITY, RLRcTIoS1THR May
Or AND, MAJORITY OF THE Al
DEnMRN ELRCTED!
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-12

cultivated mind. Let young house keeper,
then, adopt these maxims as her guide In
regulating the style of her dress, furniture,
table, and the size of her house. Do not
begin housekeeping in the style in which
you should end ii, but begin in plain and
small scale, and increase your expenditures
as your experience, and means are increas-
ed.
Be determined to live within your income,
and in such a style that you can secure time
to improve your own mind, and impart
some ofyour own advantages to Others.
Try to secure symmetry in your dress,
furniture, style of living, and charities. That
is, do not be profuse in one direction, and
close and piuching in another. Cultivate a
tast for intellectual pleasures, home plea
sures, and the pleasures of benevolence.
Have some regular plan for the employ
ment of your time, and in this plan have
chief reference to making home pleasant to
your husband, and children. 1t will save
them from thousand snares, and you, from
many sorrows
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-12
Public sale


nF James Davis, of Birmingham Township, Del.
- Co. Pa, on Tuesday, March nth, 1858, miles
South OF Chadd's Ford at Twaddell's Paper Mill nn
the BrandywiHs Creek, half y mile above Smiths
Bridge.
The following personal property consisting OF a
cows. some OF which will be in profit by day Of sale
heifor Of good stock, good work driving horses,
team OF mules, with wagon, harness aud every
thing complete, they will be sold by the pair all
together; shoat pig.
Farming utensils consisting Of . four horse wagons
with beds aud haybsds, two horse wagon, norse
cart, Dandy wagon in good order, Wiley pl .ws,
spixc harrow, fuke harrows, steel tooth horse
rake, roller, cutting box in good order. CRADLE NOW
ny thes. rakes, FORKS maui and wedges axes &c,
. platform scales, weigh 100 pounds each, in good
order patent beam weighs 600 pounds, block and
tackle with rope, jack screw, crowbar, snd sedse
hammer. Hay BY the 10 , corn fodder by the bundle,
about 10 acres of wheat in the ground, potatoes by
the hushel lot of hogsheads, barrels, boxes: Also
household goods and kitchen furniture, and many
other articles too tedious to mention.
Sale to commence at o'clock. All Sums over 500
SIX months credit. JAMES DAVIS.
ions b. HByBuRS, Auct.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-12

Daniel Burr, of Frederick, Kent County,
in note to the Editor, says he is about try
ing the culture of hops in that locality. 81
have four acres ready, and part of them set
out last November. The balance shall set
n the Spring, as soon as the roots can be
procured from the North.
Il am also making some experiments
with grass seeds, using clover, timothy, and
a mixture of the two. believe that we
can do better than to plant corn after corn,
continually, using five dollars worth of fer
tilizers to get ten dollars worth of grain.
Not that am opposed to the use of fertil-
izers, but believe that we can easily get
our farms in condition to yield a much
better return, by the cultivation of grasses.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-12
THE FARMERS BASKET.
Boughton wheat.

Boughfon Wheat
A correspondent of the Department of
Agriculture, writing from Lancaster county,
Pa, speaks thus of the Boughton wheat
On the 18th of September, 1866, seeded
one quart of carly Boughton wheat received
from the Department of Agriculture. 1t
was fully ripened twelve daye before our
earliest variety, (carly red chatf) A neigh
Dor of mine seeded one quart of the same
variety and harvested seventy-seven and
three-quarter quarts of good clean wheat
Ii it does anything like as well next season
it will be the wheat for this section. 1t
stands the winter well.
Increasing.
The list of practical contributors to this
department of the TRIBUNE, is steadily in
creasing.
Ashes for corn.
Every bushel of wood ashes applied to the
corn crop is worth one dollar. The truth o.
this assertion has been repeatedly demon
strated by the result of experiment accurate
ly conducted.
Charcoal for Hogs.
In every hog pen there ahould be trough
in which there should be deposited weekly
quantity of charcoal. The hog eagerly
devours this substance, and is greatly bene
fitted and strengthened by its constant use
1t prevents many unpleasant diseases, an(
contributes largely to the fatty secretions.
salt Boxes.
Domestic animals should never be fec
with grain or supplied with salt on thu
ground or floor Of the manger. Boxes TO
this purpose, formed Of wood, should b.
provided and kept constantly on hand read.
for use. They cost but a mere triile, an
may be constructed by any person possess
ing ordinary ingenuity.
Write.
Farmers, fruit growers, gardeners, writ
TO US. Let us have practical views for til
benefit OF all.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-12

ADVERTISERS.

The Importance of the DELAWARE TRIB-
usE as the accredited organ of the Peninsu-
la, with all its vast Agricultural and Fruit
Culture; and the very extensive circulation
it has gained in its first year, have brought
to us, already, a great number of advertise
ments from nurseries and dealers in farm
and garden stock. We have been inserting
quite a number every week, for the past
month, and add several more to-day. They
will be of interest and value to our readers,
who wish to make selections and purchases.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-12
PUBLIC SALE.

NO PoSTPONMENT oS AcoorSr oF WEATHER.
~, The subscriber having rented his fl7{7H
[c-54tiarm will sell out his entire stock Nyr-4>(s
without reserve on his farm mile Vert otAA.=-l-s
Newark, Del, on TIL RSDAf, March 18th, al ~ ~
O'Clock. A. NJ.
HoRsEs-2 Young mares 3 years old next May ;
handsome amin els, good stock and work kindly; also
brown canadian horse years old.
| CATTIE--lT head of devon and durham cattle, all
Of them the favore red color in the lot are cows
with calves by their side two Others fresh and two
coming To prsiit. balance young stock, including
DEy"N Bulls the Oldest years old, pretty and
quiet snimal.
OXEN-one yoke of red oxen, years old weight
over 400 pounds, kind and gentle Ia work quick
walkers tbs yoke of oxen for goodness and match
ed well is seldom found.
HOGS 4 PlGs-FrOm Chester Co.. consisting of 8
brood saws. with pigs; others coming tn
profit; shoats and the handsome boar hog, West
Chester.
uAY--sO to 40 tons good timothy and clover hay
Germantown Carriage, complete order.
HAhNES>-For wagons, carriages and piolghs,
win brides, collars, hitchiug straps horse and ,low
halleis, saddle and bridlr all III god condition
and made Of the best materials,
Nobfdkea or ram out implements, consisting of
relrly new Kirby Clipper Van Wrinkle Fan, corn
shelter, nX cart, hay wagon, two-hofse wagon, pa
tent revolving rake, the old style revolving rak :,
grain drill roller, grind stones, tks, rakes shnvcls,
arc. d ploi- hs among which SIC The Atw'nd, Hack
endure, Peacnck & Moore; one double harrow, one
singh do 3 iukes ok Jokes, &c.. &c.
| u good grain bags: ~ do 2ud hand. Large size
breed III Oh ekciis and turkeys
fcjSfS ~ RAlls-A few hundred Old and some
rev ready dressed posts ais u ew hundred rails,
new and Id.
BACUN-pisktlei pork and shoulders.
SAND H1uSeh0d Furniture, coipr,sin.. in part .
gnGd stoves, window shados, oil cloth, with other ar
/ tees nut enumerated.
A credit Of q months with approved security on al
sums over $50 under this Cash, or per ce.t "
for cash on sums over $50.
! p sale il positive and without reserve, the sub
scfiber having declined farming and remsvrd 10 NV
ark. mar5-sdSw WIN. +. lIElSLER.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-12
TRUSSES,
BRACES, SUPPORTERS, &c.

Our stock Of these appliances ia very extensive and
embraces 1russes OF forty different styles adapted to
ruptnres Of all kinds and patients Of all szes from the
smallest child TO the stoutcst max woman.
OUR BRACES are Of several Styles the simplest
and best eins those made to order for our sales
OUR SUPPORTERS are of the most approved
construction Including Mrs Belts, Snowdens, Rit-
tiers Whites The londo-. DIR. Fitchs, &C., and OF
eight different sizes
OUR SUSPENSoRlES are OF ten different Makes
including Rawson's of which there are styles of 8
sizes each.
Physicians and patients will find our assortment
equal to that of any retail establishment in the coun
try.
We have private room and experienced hand
for applying them while for peculiar cases requiring
peculiar adjustments take measurements and
have instruments made az required.
Our prices T.nderate and the Inconvenience loss
OF time and expense of trip to Philadelphia avoid
ed by purchasing of us and saving of so per cent
thus experienced
Pessaries, Syringes Breast Pumps, &C., &c, 10
great variety. L. BRiNGHuRSf Il CO.,
Apothecaries,
Cor. Sixth and Market SITS.
janl d&wly Wilmington, De
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-12
Che 1unsehnld.
CONDUCTED ~ A DELAWARE LADY.

Onions.
Select the white kind, peel and put them
in boiling milk, little sailed, boil from half
to three quarters of an hour Sometimes |
use water first, pour off when half done,
then put in boiling milk Drain in a colen-
dar if you wish them dry, otherwise leave
some of the milk, add butter, pepper and
serve.
Dry Pea soup.
Soak the peas over night. Put pound |
and half of split peas into four quarts OF
water, with roast beet, or mutton bones, and
ham hone or slices Of ham. Add two heads
Of celery and two onions, and stew slowly
till the peas are soft. Then strain the peas
through a coarse sieve, and put them back
and season to your taste with pepper and
salt. Let it boil one hour longer. When
you have no celery, use a teas poontul of es-
sence of celery or Il spoonful of celery vine
gar.
Pot pie of seef Veal or Chicken.
The best way 10 make the crust Is rs fol-
lows; Peel boil. and mash n dozen potatocs
add n tenspoonfnl Of salt. Two great suoon-
fnls of bnttcr and half n cun of milk or
cream Tbcn s,;lIen If Win flour in vol,
can mil II Re snre ia ,et MI the lumns an,
of ,be nototocs Some leavo out the hnt,er
Some nersons rail hnttcr intn mo Il auoh of
bread others make 81 raised biscnit with lint
,ittla ebor,ep;ng o,hers make n nlain Mo
crust Bnt none are So good and boalthful
as tho notato crust Take sufficient haef
yeal ar chicken for vour n;e Fry half a
dozen slices of salt norlk and tben cut M
the meat and pork. and boil in inst water
enough to cover them, till the meat is nearly
cooked. Then peel n dozen potatocs. and
slice them thin. Roll the crust half an inch
thick and cut il into oblonr pcces Then
nut alternate LAYERS of crust. potatoes. and
meat, till all is used and sprinkle a little
flour in. The meat must have salt and pep-
per sprinkled over each LAYER. The ton and
bottom LAYER must be crust. Lastly. poul
on the liouor in which the meat was boiled
until il Just covers the whole, and lei i
simmer till the ton crust is well cooked. sa,
half. or three quarters of an hour. If yo,
have occasion TO add more liquor or waite
il must be boiling hot or the crust will b.
spoiled. The excellence of this pie depcnd
on having light crust, and therefore tn
meat must first be nearly cooked befor
putting it in the pie, and the crust mus
he in only lust long enough to coo
or il will be clammy and hard When ncatl
done. the crust can be Drowned wts lie
Goals ON bake-lid. Great care il needle
not to burn The crust, which should not /
mt where The fire reaches the bottom IF n
not.
~. u,n,s ~, y.,,n. t,ous.r..,s
When a woman has GOOD sense and poc
t,eta Tins. arc soma IF tho ,b;pr. sbe ,yt
nat do. She will not he SO anxious 10 obta
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-12
Groceries and Provisions, Horses, &c.
ut PubIic Snle.

Mt PuDl1C shlts
EsEsasSS, The subscriber having sold his Hey
Gss 7SSTUESDAY, March l7h 1873, ut 10 EEE11I
NA.ssxo o'clock, a. MI at the old siand, southeast
his large stock Of wei selected groceries, follows;
Green Tess.The finest Young Tyson; one com COM
mon, do finest imlerisl and Gnopowder. r Blnek
Breakfast, Japsn, Pouchong and paper Tens
Coffee-old Government Java, Laglirs, Msrcsbo,
az prime old kio also Scoched and Ground Coffee.
Molasses-Lovrins's Syrup, New Orleans, Porto
| Rico. Muscovado, Sugar House and Sorghum by the
barrel AND smaller quantities.
Sugars-Crushed, Coarse and Fine Pulyerzed A,
3, aud Q Sugars; Porto Rico and Cubs Sugars III
| hogsheads and barrels.
| Bleached, Whale. Lard, and Coal Oil Dried Peach
es aud apples: nnur in barrels, buckwheat flour mud
corn meal by the 100 lbr fine Ashton, Marshall, also
ground salt by the sack and bushel; Turks Island
and rock salt 80 barrels Of FIRST quality mess and No
and mackera In barrels, halt barrels, quarter and
eighth barrels; shad and herring in barrels and half
barrels; pork in barrels best brands OF tobacco
and cigars; corn, truck aud oyster baskets; eagle,
sporting and blasting powder, In kegs and caniscrs;
1900 lbs. of hams shoulders and fitch; lard in bar
rels, cheese by the box varieties oil soap, vinegar
by the gallon and barrel shot by The bag and pound
pure spices, ground and whole, such M epper, gin
ger cinnamon, allspte, cloves, nntmegs, mace and
mustard; sperm, adamantne and tallow candles;
Bakers cocoa and chocolate, rice crackers, starch,
blue, farina corn starch, tie yarn, lamp wick, shoe
backing.
Store Fixtures-Fire proof safe, OF medium aize,
Farrell & Ilerrns's make; SIP endd desk, for office
or store, with drawers aud rack small counter desk
pipe, platform scales, weighing 1000 lbs, Fair
banks make, counter scales and weights, flour and
| sat bins; coffee, molasses and oil stands tea and
~, Two gsod HORSES. work gentle, good
i 20 Idrvers and good hackneys; | shifting top
york wagon, nearly new new sleigh, store Wagons,
Il light dray, pnsh carts, wheelsarrow, carriage
dearbarn and cart harne5s loi of good empty flour.
molasses pork and lard barrels awning rope, and
many articles not mentioned. Sale To commence
pnmciually at 10 o'clock, a. M
CoNmrIoSs OF SALE All sums less than $50, cash;
from $50 To 500, note Mt 80 days with approved en-
doiser and interest added all sums over = 90 nett
AT months, with approved endofser aud no interest
WM. n. PIERCE
4 I W STu ii e. SnSA An
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-12
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN

Are r,aia -irpur by the Use If either " these
rniuer> They will cure avery case Of MARAsMUS,
without fail
Thousands If certificates have accumulated In the
han,s If tn, proprietor hut space will allow If ,hs
pnh,lsaii1m of hn frw, Those, IL will he observed,
are men If np,- aud 1t such slaudn. that they must
lie believed
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-12

There i. neiclnr ,xtant rlnai To- 'h@se RENE.
dies in s'irh case. A tome asi vigar is impaired to
thu whulr ,y,nin hs appetite is strengthened fiud
Is enjoyed. tho ,tnuic ligr,ts promptly! the bl,nd
Is puiihrl, sla roHpnxiou h,dIinrs ,pnnl aud
healthy, The yellow tinst i riadiral", from tue
eyes, 4 b'onln i, gwen IL til" checks aud III" weak
and uervan. inn .lii becJlaas strnng and h"Althy
kpiup
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-12
NO1,ICIs.

Iti>awel .satti.lri farr that fully onc-halfoftbs
female p"r.inn r-s,-1xz,ru OF mar pulMi
tinn AZ. vel wv dom IN the
enjoyment II vi ynni health:
OF. tuil.r their EAN EMN uwu expires.
sinu "uayrr rv.,ssf3x5e9 S,v,~.SSat5& feel well I"
They ara lan ------------J guild devoid
~ all energy, extremely ncrvnas. aud hava M
ypprltI-
"a, ihi- class u persons the BlTrERs, or the
IhNTr is r-t,.cialiy rrcutillu eudud
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-12
From Rev. E. D. fendalI,

9''N'fN''f
Assistant Editor christian Chronicle, Phi'udn.
/ have derived decided benefit from the use u
Ho0fanis German Bitters, and feel il my privilege
10 recommend them innst valuable tonic, to All
who are suffering fran general debility or from
diseases arising from arrangement Of the liver.
Yours truly.
Z. d. FENDALL
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-03-12
DELAWARE TRIBUNE WILMINGTON DEL.
NO MEDICINE GIVEN.

DR.. Il. S. PHILLIPS,
PRACTICAL PHYSICIAN FOR CHRO-
MIC DISEASES,
Formerly from Massachusetts, having practiccd
in lianf oi the States and Csnatias, with
remarkable success,
VIII heal the sick by the laying on of hands,
ut the
INDIAN QUEEN HOTEL,
Wilmington Del, commencing Monday, March
9th, 1865. Office hours, from s to 10 a. NJ. for
the poor, free of charge, and from 10 10 o'clock
for those able and willing To pay.
The Lame Walk ! The Blind See !,
The DEAF Hear ~!
In some cases, one treatment OF few minutes
is sufficient ~ cure diseases OF long standing,
that are supposed To be incurable. In other cases,
a number Of treatments are necessary
No Surgical Operations Perfor med.
Terms for treatment within the reach OF all. Al
| ways Ia advance.
| Patients will pay in proportion to property.
No charge will be made Tor second treatment
| when il Is found necessary.
| DIR. PHILLIPS patients consist mostly of thust
that considered incnrablc such are particular
| ~ invited to give him call. Thousands Of this
| class have been cured, with from one to three
| treatments, Of few minutes each. BY this
| method, the lost or unequal circulation OF thu
vital forces are restored, and nature euahlrd Il
maintain u cure; Provided, the laws ul hcalll
are adhered 10. 1t is in harmony with the laws
of nature, and must eventually supcreedc al
other methods Of practice.