davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10
Notice to Tax Payers.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT, !
OF oil persons and property owing taxes on ths
18th day Of October, 1858, to the town Of Go!a
Hill, Storey County, Nevada, for the nscai va va
ending on the irt Monday OF Apri, a. D; r tv01,
and placed the same in the hands Of tne ,i h nf
Attorney for collection. At the e1pinrnsneed
twenty days nom date, action VII De sS on said
taxes, With tho ten per centuIm adasdN ipATI.
Marshal, and ex-onicio Tax cohee
Town OF Gold Hin. , 1asa. oclo.tf
Gold Hill. October iSn' =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10

THE OLD PIONEER OF THls~
i State has reopened his office atbyY~
NO ~ SOUTH c STREET, where w"
he Il prepared to perform all operations pertain
Inc 10 Inc teeth In q careful and skillfIl manner:
Teeth extracted without pain by the SPRAY
PROCESS. All operations warranted. Oflce
closed on Sunday. anb I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10
Notice to Tax payers.

oyy1cI or COUNTY T~RIAsuHxR, vneMrA,
storey County, New, Oct. 10, 1858.
HroT1cE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
N STATE and County Taxes for the nscal year
1874 arc now due and payable at this once, aud
that the law in regard TO their collection will DO
N. L. DEXTER, Ex-onicio Tax Receiver.
ONCE In Court House Building, Room No. 3.
business on the 18th day of November, 1858,
there viii be ten per cent. delinquency added.
ocif I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10

SPOTTED LIKE DoMISogs.-The teeth
soon become specklcd if every defle-
men, is no, removed every twenty-four
hours. To do this etfectually there is
nothing like Sozodont. II literally rem
ders the enamel imperviouS and indie
structible.
"SrALpIyG's" celebrated Glue is now
being used to cement friendship between
Grant and Butler.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10
MRxICANMUsTANG LINIMRNT.

MEXICAN MUsTANG LINIMRNT.
The merits Of this Eminent arc well known. Its
effects are instantaneous, soothing, and WONDERFUL.
Cuts, bruises, sprains aud swelllngs are 80 common,
and certain to occur In every family, that q bottle or
this LinIment Is the best investment that can be
made.
IL is more certain thanthc doctor-it saves timcin
sending for the doctor-it Is cheaper than thcdoctor,
and should never be dispensed with.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
81 take pleasure In recommending the Mexican
Mustang Llniment as q valuable and indispensable
article FOR Sprains, Sores. Scratches, or Calls on
Horses, Our men have used II for Burns. Bruises,
Sores, Rheumatism, &C., and AL sny y aSts ike
magic" y. W. LiEm IL,
"Thc sprain Of my daughters ankle, occasioned
while skating last Winter, was entirely cured ~ one
week, after She commenced using your celebrated
Mustang Liniment.". Ed. SELL
Gloucester, Mass, August ], 1866.
Quick and sure II certainly H.. All genuine Is
wrappcd in stcel-platc engrAvings, bearing the sigma
ture OF @. w. Westbrook, Chemist, and the private
II. 8, stamp OF DEMAs BARNES q Co. over the TOP.
An effort has been made to counterfeit II with q
cheap stone plate label. Look closeipl.
Sold by all Druggists, and Stores. OF p ana 'oets..
and 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10
LYONS FLEA OwDER

LYONS FLEA POWDER
It Ia well known that Lyons genuine Magneile
Powder will perfectly destroy everything, IN the
shape OF hcas, ticks, belbugs, reaches, &C.; inatILis
perfect poison TO the insect tribe, but entirety harh-
less to the human species and domestic animals.
Bcdbugs, Ants, Reaches, etc., arc IN every nSuSs.
This Powder is their natural death. ltshould DC IN
every cupboard. ,ho N.u,
yorr civ Uospitai. SAWS: . ut Is the only
sure article We have ever used" ,u.r.
NEW YoRK HOTEL PRoPRIEroRs say: "sna'e
USE" LYONS MAGNETIC POWDER ,.
For cxtcrmInatlng insects and vermin, win ehute
COLEMAN & SrErsoN, Aston House.
8. CozzENs. American Hotel.
hcKER & TREApwELL, Sc. Nlchonsu oieI'
s, LELAND & Co., Metropolitan holei.
Testimony OF this character might be addcd toahy
length. Wherever II Il used II adyertises ltselI.
Tho genuine has the signature OF y. Lyon, anu tue
private stamp OF DENAs BARNES q 20. Anything
else OF this kind IL an Imitation or eountetieli: Any
druggist will procure the genuine II you insist you
will have no other.
every town and mining camp on the Pacific Coast.
nO2j ly 2or3p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10

HELD TO BArL.-Gloavey, on cxamina-
ton before Justice Addison, Of Virginia,
day before yesterday, for the killing OF
MeCabe in the Yellow Jacket mine, was
held to bail in the sum of $4,000, to
appear before the Grand Jury.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-21

direction of one man, Mir. IL. w. Mason, and the teachers act under his supervision. will not pretend to discuss the merits of his system; but after witnessing the results i in various grades of schools, from the baby class to the girls, high school, I had no diff ficulty in understanding how the Handel and Haydn Society obtains such magnifi- cent choruses. At one of the schools, the other day, Madame Rosa sang for the chill dren, and their delight was one of the pieasantest exhibitions have seen in Bcs- ton. " e
 There are some pecuiarities about the management of this Festival which deserve a few words of notice. Though 1t has been
 controlled not by an experienced impress sarlo, but by amateurs, gentlemen in pro- fessional and mercantile life, who have no direct pecuniary interest in it., and have their own business affairs to attend to be- sides, 1t has gone off with admirable regu- ! larlty, smoothness, and punctuality, and ] am glad to learn has probably paid expen. ses, and perhaps more, so that the guaran. tee-fund need not be touched. The pub. lie interest in the performances has steadi- ly increased since the opening, and during the last few days has been at fever-heat. On Saturday and Sunday nights not only were all the seats filled but all the stand ing room was sold, and before o'clock the ticket offices were closed. The price of a good seat for single performance was as high as $2,50. The usual seating capacity of the hall is 5000, but about 800 seats were removed during the Festival to make place for the chorus and orchestra. The credit of the excellent bushes management belongs chiefly to MT. Loring B. Barnes, Secretary of the Handel and Haydn Soci- ety. ...,..-..
 To keep large chorus of ameteurs in or der Is by no means an easy task, but here again system has accomplished wonders. A strict military discipline is maintained, and disobedience is crime punishable we'll, l don't know what the punishment would be, but, it is understood, something awful Each one of the 800 singers has a designated place in the ranks, not to be handing officer, and these places are care fully selected with due reference to the har- monizing of the voices. This is one req son why the choruses are so remarkable, not only for strength and precision, but for the quality of the tone. Nobody comes late, either to performance or rehearsal. Mo- body zoos away until dismissed by the lea der. And the offensive custom with which we are familiar in New York, of the solo singers retiring when they have finished their parts, is not permitted here. I was glad to see great many New York people in the audience. They must have learned a good deal by their visit, and Ihope yves shall witness the result of tho lesson in speedy improvement in our own way of doing things. There have been, great changes fol the better, already, since MT. Harrison took the oratorio in charge but many more are needed, and the work belongs now to the portunity tn show their zeal and spirit, anC I am confident that the grand example just brought 10 close win stimulate them U renewed exertions and unusual excellence
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-21

Nature and History curiously approved each others records in the case of an old elm tree cut down in Boston the other day. The town record shows that the elm was planted by vote of the town of Boston in the year 1733-- that is, 134 years ago; and the annual layers or rings of the tree, which
 were plainly visible after it's trunk had len severed, were counted to the number
 of 134, thus exactly corresponding with the date at which it was planted. It appears that some of the incidents of history are l trustworthy. aA ..A3 st
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-21
VOL.-XI4IV-NO 6.
The Litchfield Enquirer, auBhrsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY A. B. SHUMWAY. First Building East of Court House,
 LftchGe1d. Conn. '*..t2

T ERMS
 SUBSCRIPTION PER ANNUM. Village Subscribers (by carrier) .S 50 In Single Wrappers, ..................... 5O In Bundles, # paid strictly in AdUance, % If not paid strictly in Advance ............. 50 Single copies, cents.
 No DEVIATION WHATEVER FROM THE ABOVE TERMS. No subscriptions received for less than six months
 ADVERTISING. Fourteen lines or less-1 week, ............$1 $1 % Each week. thereafter, r,..................... 20 Probate and other legal advertisements. same
 rates.
 Yearly advertisements at tho following rates One column, per annum. m................-SI -SI0O 0O One half column '' ................... GO % One fourth G " ................... B % Ono Square ' {" ............,..-.-. 10 % Business Cards not exceeding half square, per annum, $5 00.-Obituary Notices in Prose or Poetry, five cents line
 8g All advertisements, to insertion, should be accompanied by the Cash. 8J No transient advertisements taken, unless paid in advance. 4
 Book and Job Printing. All kinds of Book and Job Printing neatly and
 promptly done.
 Business Cards, Wedding Cards, Bill Heads, Labels,
 Ball Tickets, Handbills, Pamphlets, &c., &c.,
 done in the best style, and as cheap as at any
 office in the State
 Orders by mail otherwise respectfully solicited. All Jobs returned c. o. D.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-21

"This is all very well for MT. Wright, but when the governor of the state of Con. necticut says that, in the event of certain constitutional and legal Congressional ac- tion, he will be absolved from his allegi- ance because 'swe no longer live under the government we have sworn to support. - he is treading OF dangerous ground. That will do very well for a La Crosse Demo cratic editorial, but not for a state docu- ment. Mir. Wright must be careful not to run all his editorial peculiarities into his messages. ."--Hayord Post
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-21

A Baptist minister visited a Hartford dentist a few days since to have two teeth out with the help of laughing gas, and anx. iously inquired if persons ever said wicked or improper things under its influence. ssNot often, said the dentist, and the par son was lost to all worldly temptations, and the teeth were out. Suddenly open ing his eyes, and clapping bis hand to his mouth, he exclaimed, as if addressing his flock: cone tooth out! Why, d--n it, if there ain't two gonep
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-21

choral. "Let all mon praise the Lord, "was excellently sung. In the first stanza the orchestra is silent, and the organ gives the accompaniment alone. It was good test of the power of tho instrument. Even with 750 strong voic@ shenting in un1son, ,the organ was rather Uoo loud
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-21
Feathers Feathers
 Important U
 HOUSEKEEPERS.

" EALTH Luxury and Econonay may be Sc III cured by having. your Feather Beds Renovated. This process is done entirely by steam, and not only makes them clean and wholesome which prevents sickness. but re lieves each fibre from its matted condition, III croasing the bulk ofthe bed oftentimcs one half, thereby rendering them more luxurious In fact it is everything essential to old or new
 FEATHER BEDS,
 Destroying. all moths or liability to them removing all disagreeable scent (commo1 among new feathers) and all gummy or .glut inous substance from the quill; thereby pre- serving them from. the effects of long ausage.
 The subscriber having purchased of Bronson and Weldon one of Peabody and Cowls cole brated Feather dressing and Renovating ma. chimes and the right to use the same in the towns of Litchfeld, Goshen, IIarwinton, Nor ITS, Bethlehem, Washington and Warren, and has set up the same at his residence son the South Plains. in the town of Litchfield is pre- rarrt (uutiI further nUtice) to JaKe anu 1etu ris beds well renovated and ready for immediate use Price
 TWO DOLLARS PER BED including pillow and bolster if suitable to run with the bed. Now give me your best or poorest new or old provided they are Geese or Duck Feathers I warrant satisfaction or make no charge. All orders left at Post Office Box No. l4 or at my residence will secure prompt attention. .y33A F3U.-. 4 .4 sf |
 a.s :eC +, J.. R, BRADLEY.
 Iitchfeld May 13 1868 5-5w
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-21


 Wo1ooTTvnLE.-Nelso Alvord and wife who have been spending the winter in Florida have returned to town for the sea- son. MT. Alvord is thinking strongly of locating in Florida
 --Julins Wooding of New York, has pur- chased the residence of MT. Willard on the here in the future. .-'- :. work on the Congregational church is be- ing pushed vigorously; the contemplated spire is in process of erection.
 The rite of confirmation was on Thurs day evening, of last week administered to eleven persons at Trinity church, Bishop Williams officiating, assisted by the rector Rev. Mir. Sandford. The sermon by Bishop Williams was very interesting andl impress sive. -. = -..-azt , -
 TT. M. Elliot has rented the rooms of J. M. Camp and opened a cash grocery store, Mr. Camp continues his fish mar ket in the basement.
 Elisha Scoville has taken Henry Nc Neil's late stand and will continue the fish and oyster business. Mr. McNeil has been unwell for some time and is obliged to give up business for the present
 Edward Smiths stock of horses, cafria- ges, &c., were sold at auction at the Wells House last week under the provisions. of the bankrupt law.
 The various improvements in progress are being completed rapidly. Agard X Church have finished the roof of their building with cupola, for the purpose of affording better ventilation to the upper story. 3 o.2. .
 Last nights hard shower has started vegetation along rapidly, and few warm days will make all amends for tho late cool weather. 3E 5a. as .--The Congregational society have pro- cured a new cabinet organ, manufactured by the Shoninger Melodeon Company of New Haven. This company make supe- rior toned instrument combined with sweet ness and power. Messrs. Welton & Cook are agents for the sale of them here The instrument was tried last Sunday and gave general satisfaction. This society pretend to have congregational singing. being led by the choir, but like other churches, are often led beyond their depths, as also was the choir last Sunday. We object to prac- ticing during service, and would recon mend rehearsal for adults. The spire on the new church will probably be raised next week. l-s..T .,,.-...... :.
 Henry .Migeon is making additions to his residence Samuel Workman is giving his grounds new grade, which will inn prove his place very much.--cor. Wu. Am.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-21

An old bachelor in New York offered young lady arpony for kiss; she gave nm m the kiss; he refused her the pony: sne sned him: he pleaded ttno confederation; tha court decided that a kiss was lega consideration, and made him "pon, oyer.'' ~ s @g
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-21

Wo extract the following account of this grand musical ent ntertainment from MT. John R. G. Hassard's letters to the N Y. Iribune:-a '
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-21

Why was Herod's wife Fenian2 Be cause she had head sent her.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-07
s.1snons Central and Sui IL
van Railroads. rTTT

S,ring Arrangement commencing Apr! lst
'0'' TEAMS ooISo sourH AID RAsr
Leave Waterbury at &. So A N, $40 N and
48Ph. F."Gt
Mail Train leavs St. Adams at o. 10 A. e.,
and connects at Burlington with hutland road,
At White River junction and Bellows Falls
with trains for Boston Worcester, Springfield
and with trains on Passumpsic II. Il. arrives at
New York at lO.4o r. r..
Johns at 10 a. M, 0sdensburgh, at 8. 30 p m.
Rouse's Point at l0.45 a. M. for Boston, &a..
arriving in Bost,,u via lowell at l0.S0p. m.
Night EXPIRES caves Ogdensbnrg at IL.
80 AN Montrela at $50 NJ Rouse 'sPoint at 8. 40
n, m st Johns at 4.50 IN. arriving at Boston
at $40 NJ, connecting at beiioWs falls with
Cheshire Il Il. for Boston and Worcester, and
with Vt. Valley r. r., for Springfield &C..
and arriving New York at IL sop. m.
rRAIksGoING NORTH AND,wEsT.
Leave Waterbury at S.22 n, S.G AN. $50
N, and 5.52rs.
Day Express leaves Bostcn Via Lowell AZ = on
a m, for Burlington st Adams, 0gdenscurgh
and Montreal.
Mail tram leaves Boston via Lowell at 700
. ". via. Lawrence and Fitchburg at 7. 80 Il.
m. Springfield atr.i5 a. m. for Burlington
ST. Adams. Ogdensburgh and Montreal
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at 500
a. M Burlington, Rutland, st. Adams, Rouse s
Point. Ogdensburgh &c.
Night express train leaves BellowsFalls at 10.
90 Pm, receiving passengers from Vermont Val
lev railroad leaving New York at l2.l5PN, and
from Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston at $50 P
n connecting at White River Junction with train
leaving Boston at 300 N, for Burlington.
Rouse's Point. Montreal, and 0gdensburgh,
conncctin Mt Montreal and Ogdenshurgh con-
Meeting with Grand Trunk trains for the west.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night ex
press trains running between Sc. Adams an
Boston. and st. Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for
sale OF the prucipal4tations. q. MERRILL,
st. Adams Feb. "a, 1868 ID Sup't.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-07
Eclectic Medical College OF
PENNSYLVANIA.

- - ~ - - - a ' n -
This College holds three sessions each year.
The inst session commences October sth, and
continues until the end of January the second
session commences February lst and continues
until the beginning of May the third session
continues throughout the sumner months.
II has an able corps of twelve Professor, and
every Department OF Medicine and Surgery Is
thoroughly fought,
Every facility in the way of illustrations
morbid specimens, herbarium, chemical and
philosophical apparatus, microscopes. instru
nIents of the latest invention for physical exam
ination and diagnosis ill be provided.
Splendid Hospital and Clinical Instruction
are afforded free tickets to all our City Ilospi-
tails are provided Dissecting Material album
dant at nominal cost.
Perpetual scholarships are sold for 500.
Send for circular.
Tina Eclectic Medical Journul Of PenAsyka-
min,
published monthly, contains ~ pages Of origi
nal matter. Price SO per annum. The largest
finest and most progressive Medical journal in
the United States. Splendid inducements to
the getter up of Clubs
Beautiful premium engravings, valued at Sc,
given to every subscriber,
Specimen copy sent free on application
Address JOHN BUCHANAN.
asyl 2ai North Twelfth ST., Phila,. Pa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-07
PAINTS for FARMERS and others =

DAINTs for FARMERS and others =
IL The Grafton Mineral Paint Co. are now
manufacturing the Best Cheapest and most du-
rable Paint in use two coats well put on NIX
ed with pure I.inseed Oil. will last ~ or 10
years it is Of light brown or beautiful choco-
late color, and can be changed to green lead,
stone drab, olive or cream, to suit the taste OF
the consumer. It is valuable for Houses, Barns,
Fences, Carriage and Car Makers, rails. and
Wooden ware, Agricultural implements, Canal
Boats, Vessels and ships bottoms, CanNss,
Metal and Single Roofs, ut being Fire and
Water proor) Floor Oil Cloths, tone Manuiac.
turer having used 5000 bbls. the past year,
and as paint for any purpose Is unsurpassed
for body, durability, elasticity and adhesive
ness Price So per barrel of 500 pounds which
will supply farmer for years to come. War
ranted in oil cases as above. Send for circu-
lar which giyes full PARTICULARS, None genuine
unless branded in trade mark. Grafton Mine
raj Paint. Persons can order the Paint and re.
init the money on receipt Of the goods
Address DANIEL blpWhhl.'
% "a 25i Pearl Street, New York
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-07
f AR nj 4
FOR SAIHt

Tho subscriber offers for sale his farm. located
ON the I.amoille river In Wolcott. two miles be-
low wolcott village. and near Hubbell's hotel.
Said farm contains 100 acres OF land, rs under
cultivation. about 35 interval with comfortable
buildings, sugar orchard and toolsin good order.
Will keep IL cows, 40 sheep and team. I'M
II desired. will sell 2 horses. s colts. 10 cows,
yoke OF 3y'r old steers. 3 ycaring cattle, 40
sheep. hogs. farmisg tools and crops
Terms easy. . CHAR. r. GUYER
velsott Aug IotA, ises- sutf
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-24
PHILADEIPITA. D. c


DIR. Lewis, who examined the blood
that was found on the carpet and oil
cloth in Mrs. Hills house, testified
that he found 45 spots of blood from
a living body on George S. Twitchells
coat and 80 on his shirt-bosom. The
Doctor added that, by blood spots he
had traced the murderer from the
dining-room to his own bed. Detect
i've Officer Walnock, having been re
called, described the general condition
of the rooms when he entered the
house ON the night of the murder
The gates were bolted, as well as
the window-shutterS facing on the yard
front and, back building. The sid
door leading ont to the verand h was
als) fastened. Several police Oflic +
who were placed on duty at the h ms
were examined but their testimony is
unimportant. Joseph Gilbert testified
that he was broker for Gen Pleasant
on in the sale to Mrs. Hill OF the prop
erty at Tenth and Pine SITS, and she
paid $16,6 500. The terms aving teen
agreed upon, he drew up an agreement
in favor of Mrs. Hill and handed it to
Mr.. Twitchell, who wanted the agree
ment made in his wife's name Thi.
was done after Mrs Hill had g me. and
without her knowledge. In conse-
quence of this business transaction
the witness. Mr.. Gilbert, became init
mate with young Twitchcll, who often
riding Frequently Twitchell express
cd wish that he could buy off the
heirs Of old Mr.. Hill for half, or at
least third. as he thought the old wo-
man would not I've long. OCCASION
ally he threatened to kill the d.
Mrs. Twitchell's will was subsequently
placed in his hands for safe keeping.
After this Mr.. Henderson and Mrs.
Hill called upon the witness, and Mrs.
said that her son-in-law and daughter
had robbed at different times of money
she had placed in the bureau OF ward
robe drawers, the sums varying from
81, to $1,000. Witness repeated
this conversation to L witchell, and
told him that he would take the will.
Gilbert declined to let him have it, as
it had been intrusted to him by Mrs.
Twitchell. Twitchell got the order,
and Gilbert gave him the will. (The
order is dated July 81, 1861 After
this the witness ceased all intercourse
with the prisoner. Randall P. Nor
gan, the Sheriff of Camden County,
was the next witness. The prisoner
maintained his composure throughout
the day.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-24
A Railway Train i'm the Charles
River

BosToN, Dec. 23 The engine and
one of passenger cars of the inward
bound Medford train, on the Boston
and Maine Railroad, due here about 7
o'clock this evening, ran into an open
draw near the State Prison bridge in
Charlestown. A schooner had just
been towed through the draw, and the
smoke from tow-boat hid the signal
from the engineer. The train was not
running at high speed. The engineer
and fireman swan ashore None of the
passengers were injured.