davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-23
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 81.

REaIsrgR's0FrIcE. CARSON CITY. New. }
December IL, 1857. )
NOTICEI is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Gold Canyon Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany, q corporation, by John Rule, Super
intendent, has this day filed In this Office n
diagramt together with a notice Of application for
Patent from the United States. under Act Of Con.
gress approved July 26, 1866, for sixteen hundred
leet OF the Cedar Lode, known as the Gold Can.
yon Gold and Silver Mining Company's claim, In
the G old Hi Mining District, Storey county,
Nevada. md more particularly described as fol.
lows. to.wit: Beginning at u small ceiur tree on
the west side OF the Devils Gate Toll.road. from
which the quarter section corner Of Sections 5
and 8 In Township l6 north OF range 81 east bears
north 40 40 cas-, | $50 feet, and running thence,
LIST, north 7Go east 100 feet; thence, End. south l4o
east 600 feet; thence south 76o west 200 feet:
thence north lfo west LEGO feet; thence north 7Go
east loo fec,to the place OF beginning. Said claim
~ bounded on the north by the Justice Com.
pany's clsim. and on the south by the Lucernc
Company's lain and Is more particularly de-
scribcd by the diagram and notice posted In this
office and on the claim
wARRENT. L0CRHART,
December %, 1867 3m Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-23
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 81

September %, 1867. s
NOTICEI rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN ST. George @. & S. NJ. Co., IN incorporated
Company, by n. o. Arlington. President, have
this day died In this Office u diagram, together
with u notice Of applicatlon for entry under Act
o fCongress, approved July %. 1866. for eleven
hundred feet Of the New Brunswick Lode:
Known rs the st. George q. & s. NJ. Co.'S claim,
bounded on the north by the st. Patrick Compa.
ny's claim. and on the south by the Occidental
Company claim. In Silver star Mining District,
Storey county, Nevada, claiming fve hundred
feet In width along the line Of tho lode, as de.
aeribedi In the diagram posted In this office, In.
Guiding aPortion Of % T. IL. N. r. 81 Il,
and a part dissection 4 + l6 N. r. 81 f., contain.
Ing thirteen acres.
WARREN r. LOCKHART, Register.
September 20. l66T,-90d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-23
MEDICAL.
NOTICE TO INVALIDS!

A Ii PERSONS WHO HAVE NO HOME
n nor place where they can receive the atten.
tion necessary TO their comfort, when III, can
ind at the County Hospital comfortable private
rooms. where they will be attended upon by Mind
and experienced nurses. and will be supplied
with everything necessary to their comfort.
THE ROOMS are entirely separated from the
Wards occupied by the INDECENT sick.
The Hospitals under the care OF DIR. biSoN,'
SON, who can be found At his Office, cor. Z aad
Taylor streets. lover Feusier's s'orc,) sirS.h,"
City, every day between the hours OF IL :.
n. and l 2. ". Arrangements can also oe naus
with Mr.. Crouch. superintendent the uSspi,h,'
who can always be found a'the hosp''n' ~
ngs. Charges moderate. oct"H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-23
Philadelphia Boot Maker,
G.. STOCKLE,

XIToULD RESPECTFULLY IN.aSA,
wv form the citizens Of Gold Hill and y
vicinity, that he continues TO manufac-V
ture the very best Calf Skin Roots
In Gold Hill. as many Of those who have tried
Thorn are willing to testify TO. The material out
Of which hls Boots are made 10 OF the very best
made In the world; and the long time which his
truth herein asserted.
Repairing in all Its diaeren, branches
promptly attended to.
~ Jus, give mo n srial. II you want n spleu.
did, easy-Atting. and adurable Boot.
Gold Hill Sept. 10. 1867. drio
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-23
Belonging to John Doc, Unknowp

BOG 2,
pa.Iy lame. nn.nryeycd n]oIiion ofianJ
above American Flot rond, adjoining LOT
~ biock ! rnncc "A
Rail y p nnrt of Ia, Ak block /. ranrs II m ~
Bauer Christian, 4 o. feet. iol 81. block 4
roppr y. "a
Rarsto, Sn.an A ioi z bioct 0 rang.p N IN
" iot 10, block l. rnnge IA n,
Briggs John DOE, lot "a, block &, range G 4 So
CallIInn Mat. lot 81. block /, range o., 2 Oj
Carroll L, lot III, block Z, range D,... 3 o.
DS Sa rSohh y a. OF . ; ana . io' ~ IN
pInvS tr,rrnvsmsn,. 81, Caledonia com
pnny's ground. 81 o.
ri,,na,rist " 10, ~ SIoek a ransc - %
Farrell .Jnmer, Improyemcpt lot 40. block
6, range ................ ........... 36
Gagnon j u, lot Q, block g, rnng. d.. IS 30
HHmblIn o, lot -, block 2, range d.. @ 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-23
Pioneer dry
NORTH OF VIRGINIA,
Joseph F. Hall. Proprietor.

THIs OLD ESTABLISHED AND RELIA.
i bic neutrality-suspicious. turn ont any quan.
tity Of Renovated and CLEAN LINEN. without
belngdamased by manipulation or by chemical
application.
Packsges pune tually called for and returned.
Ordersleft atthe Vesey Hotel Bar, and at Brod.
hons Tailor shop. opposite the DAILY NEWS
Once. Also, at Prescott's News Depot, corner
Of B and Unionstreets, Virginia, w%illbeprompt
ly ~attendedto.
dr2stf JOSEPH F. HALL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-23
CAUTION,

VyHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that the following Certificates Of Stock OF
Yellow Jacket Silver Mining Company were this
day sold at public auction, to the highest bidder
for assessments, In front Of the Company's Office
in Gold Hill Storey county, Nevada. according
to public notice, In conformity with tho bylaws
Of the Company, and law OF Nevada, and arc
hereby cautioned against purchasing, or nego.
tIntiny for said stock, M tho SAINT will not be
transferred by the Secretary. -,
Names. No. CeriI. Shares. No. ShssTi
Hill A Z, Trustee 1895 453a
5lil ..3....-.......2i
Fausto Mora..-......5i5?
$3.50 5I54 ..3............H
wM. II. WATSON. Secretary.
Gold lin, Jan. Is, 1865. JYl6.3Od
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-23
Physician from Canton, China.

nR. HIN. AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS
~ successful practice In his native city nm.
nounces to the people Of this vicinity, that he
Ia located on the enst side Of Main street, Gold
HILL. a few doors below the Vesoy House.
Particular attention glvcn to diseases Of tho
Skin, rs Serofula. Salt Rheum, Ulcerous Sores.
Wounds, etc.
Syphilis lncvery form and character, Is tho
speciality Of DR.. Hin; guaranteeing n perfect
euro in all cases In from one to two weeks time.
DIR Hin does not ruin his patients by tho use
of mercury. His remedies are purely vegetable,
which arrest ut once the progress OF the disease,
eradicate the poison. purify the blood, md re-
store the system to its normal state OF heaith
and vigor. Lot those who suffer come and DO
healed. Charges moderatei terms, cash In I'D
vance. Iyl7.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-23
Miners Union

MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY EVE
Nl ming, In tho District Court Room, b street.
Virginia; and every Thursday Evening" In Inc
ter Hall. Gold Hill.
November 18th, 1867. prIS I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-23

DLACKsMITH1NG AND WAGON WORK
ID done In the most skillful manner. and rs
rapidly rs the law Of thoroughness will permit.
The Wagon Shop Is under the management Of
Thos. J. Williams md John Pedree.
The Foreman Of the Blacksmithing Construct.
Ing Shop IL John Randall. Six Of the best
workmen on this Const are employed In this
Department.
The Shooting Shop il bosscd by William
Sylvester. who eau, himself, put on seventy
horse shoes In u day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-23
Female Monthly Pills,

Ladiessufering from any complaIntincIdental
to their sex. can consult the Doctor with the M.
| aurAnce Of relief.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-02
Our LIVERPOOL STEAM L1NE.-Th

Our LIVERPOOL STEAM L1NE.-The
Golden Horn, the first ship Of the reg
ular line Of steamers for Liverpool, has
cleared at this port with a cargo Of
1858 bales of Upland and lSS bales Of
Sea Island cotton. Messrs. r. Mure &
Co., her agents, having, with excellent
success, placed full freight on her in
good time. Her carrying capacity,
Which has exceeded anticipations, it will
be seen above, amounts to near 5000
bales, and is taken on a moderate draft
and a fine trim of ship. The cotton on
this vessel has been received, not only
from Carolina and Georgia, out Alaba-
ma is well represented, and our new
connection, Selma, in the latter State,
has fine shipment on board. The
agents of the line here, notwithstand-
ing the somewhat untried character OF
the enterprise, have secured most
gratifying basis for future success, and
as soon as the superior capacities of the
line are known, patronage will be OBJ
tanned from all the great interior points
of the South and West.
We are pleased to say that during
the stay of the ship in port, her worthy
Commander, Captain McBeth, has made
many friends, and with his slsillful
Steamship, the Golden Horn will GER
tainly prove a great success.-Charles-
ton Courier, Oath.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-02

The RIGHT OF CREDITORS TO EXAM
INE BANKRUpTs.-In the United States
District Court of New York few days
since questions were raised as to the
right Of creditors to examine bank
rupt, when the Judge (Blatchford) de-
cided as follows:
Every creditor nas right, under Sec
tion twenty-six of the Bankrupt Law,
to examine the bankrupt on oath as to
the matters specified in that section.
That such an examination of bankrupt
by one of the creditors enures to the
benefit of all of them is no reason why
the privilege of examining should be
withheld from another creditor. Yet
the register must in the exercise Of
sound discretion, regulate the time and
manner and source of the examination,
so as to protect the bankrupt from an
noyance, oppression, and more delay,
while at the same time the opportunity
is allowed to the creditor to enquire as
to the matters specified in the twenty
sixth section.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-02
Death of a Great Composer.

The great Rosslnl died at Pdl1s on
Saturday, at the age of seventy-six. He
was man Of prodigious genius; a man
also of prodigious Incidence, God gave
him the greatest talent yyouchsafed to
any lyric composer of this generation,
and for thifty-eight years he has hid
that talent and denied the world all
fruits therefrom. He was a gourmand
and vo,uptuary. His years were spent
in ministering to his own vanity and
his own bodily comfort, most to that Of
his palate. When he was young and
poor he worked, never consecutively or
faithfully, but mostly on emergencies.
Having an opera to compose, and six
weeks in which to compose it, he passed
four of them in idleness, and then by
the aid of his fertile genius did the
work set apart in the remaining two.
His ideas flowed with astonishing rapid
ity. He asked only for pen, paper, and
a fit librctto, and, these before him, new
hesitated for moment as to what he
should write. He would compose in
bed, and so incredible was his laziness,
and so great the fertility of his inven
tion, that when fine duet that he was
writing, and had almost finished, slipped
off the bed and beyond his reach, rath-
er than get up for it, he took another
sheet and composed anotherduet entire
ly different from the first. At the age
of thirty-fye- the Hery4e CROWN his
life, and in the ripeness and fullness OF
his great powers, he suddenly broke off
work, threw down his pen, and gave
himself up to idleness and ease.
Up to this time he had composed
thirty-eight operas and some minor
works. Most Of them have fallen into
oblivion; the names only are rerlem-
bered. The unpublished scores are in
the libraries of the opera houses scat
tered over Italy.-New York Sun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-02
The Little People.

A dreary place would be this earth
We're there no little people in it;
The song of life would lose its mirth,
Were there no children to begin 1t.
No little forms like buds to grow,
And make the adiniring heart surrender
No little hands on breast and brow
To keep the thrilling love cords tender.
No babe within our arms to leap,
No little feet toward slumber tending;
No little knees in prayer to bend,
Our lips the sweet words lending.
What would the mothers do for work
Wero there no pants or jacket tearing?
No tiny dresses to embroider!
No cradle for their watchful caring?
No rosy boys ct wintry morn,
With satchel to the school-house hasting
No merry shouts at homo they rush,
No precious morsel for their tasting.
The sterner souls would get more stern,
Unfeeing nature more inhuman,
And man to stole coldness turn,
And woman would be less than woman.
For in that CLINE towards which we reach,
Through Times mysterious dim unfolding,
Tho little ones with chernb smile
Arc still our Fathers face beholding.
So said His voice, in whom we trust,
When, in Judea's realm preacher,
He made child confront the proud,
And be in simple guisc their teacher.
Lifc's song, indeed, would lose its charms,
Warn thara mn ha hipS IN begin
A doleful place this world would DO
Were there no littlo people in it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-02

The Boston Advertiser, speaking of
the men now confined in the Dry Tor
tugas on the charge of completely in the
assassination of President Lincoln, says:
" Nobody ever conceived that Arnold
was guilty of anything beyond the plot
to abduct there are grave doubts wheth-
er 0 O'Laughlin, now dead, was lmpllca-
led further than that, and the commls-
sion which tried them understood this
fully, or they would have been sentenc-
ed to the gallows, instead OF Tor life at
the Tortugas; Spangler, whose SIX years
term is now more than half expired, is
undoubtedly an innocent man, knowing
nothing Of either plot; but everybody
who ever examined the matter, except
President Johnson, became convinced
of this long ago.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-02
VOLUME XXXIH.- No. 40.
GATHERINGS.

a9~ The Southern penitenhary of In
diana has over four hundred convicts,
whose labor supports the Institution, and
the appropriation by the State has not
been touched.
as- Mr.. Lancaster, of Texas, was un-
pleasantly surprised on a recent even
ing by party Of his neighbors, who
took him out and hanged him.
aB- A lady, in crowd of children
in France, being bitten by mad dog,
held on to the animal till he could be
secured, and thus saved the lives of the
others. For this bravery, the govern
ment has given her gold medal, her
life happily being spared.
RT A bill is before the Vermont
Senate imposing penalties varying from
50 to $50 upon the parent or guardian
Of every boy who neglects to attend
school, and authorizing judges to send
to the reform school boys convicted of
second offense in staying away
s0~' Doyou observe how devotional
Deacon Butler is?" asked-a good lady
of her husband. Yes, my dear, the
deacon is very devotional lie always
keeps his head bowed in prayer until
the contribution box has passed"
m~ Never allow misfortune to make
you selfish, but imitatc.the example of
Fenelon, who, when his library was on
fire exclaimed, God be praised thatit
is not the dwelling Of a poor man.
ss's0- The famous horse, Dexter, on
Fashion Course, one day last week, trot-
ted a half mile in the brief time of ore
minute six seconds.
gD~ Philadelphia has taken steps to-
import thousand English soaffo|s,
which will be let loose in the public
squares and parks next spring.
pa- Learned doctor, referring to
-tight1lating, AYERS that it is a public
benefit inaslnuch as it kills all the fool
ish girls, and leaves the wise ones to
grow up to-be women.
a9a A man named Capel, in North
Carolina, wagered two gallons of aar
against quart Of brandy that he could
drink the quart of brandy and then
walk to his home. a mile distant, before
becoming insensible. He drank the
brandy, walked half the distance, then
sank down, saying, Boys, I've lost the
bet, and instantly expired.
RS- Aliterary gentleman, wishing to
be undisturbcd one day, instructed his
Irish servant to admit no one, and if
any one inquired for him to give him
an equivocal answer Night came,
and the gentleman proceeded to inter-
rogate Pat as to his callers. ! ~
Did any one call %
= g Yis--snr,, gentleman"
And what did he say??"
4" He asked was your honor in.
"Well, what did you tell him ?"
Sure, I gev him a, .qnivvikle ansur,
jist."
How was that?"
81 axcd him was his srand-mothera
monkey
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-02
Left a Large property,

" He left very large property, was
the closing sentence of a recent obitua-
ry. How many reflections it suggests
What pity he was obliged to leave it
He had taken great delight in collect
ing it. 1t was we'll and fairly earned.
1t was all the fruit of his own energy,
and good Judgment, yet he had TO leave
it, and went out of the world as poor as
he came in.
He might have taken it with him
rather he might have sent it forward in
advance. Every dollar given in hum
BILE faithto scatter the glad tidings of
salvation, eyery-cpp of cold water CIV
en- to disciple, every, tear of pious
sympathy for the suffering gift
of his kindly charity to the needywonla,
have been treasure laid up in heaven.
How much more blessed to go to,
than to leave, a large property. The
man who is poor in this worlds goods,
but rich in faith, closes his eyes on this
life, and goes to take possession of his
inheritance. He owned not foot of
land on earth, but for him,
"swect fields beyond the swelling flood,
Stand drest in living green"
His food here was plain and scanty,
but there he will eat freely from the
tree Of life" His garments here were.
poor and plain, but there he shall be
clothed in white robes He associates
here with those who are despised of
men, but there his companions will be
an "innumerable company of angels
and the "Church of the frst-born which
are written in heaven.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-02

lous condition of our people, and that
if met in like spirit of conciliation
without the slightest yielding of rrinci-
pie on our part, the government Of the
State will be administered in the in
terests of it's intelligence, virtue, and
property. I suggest, therefore, that SO
far as we may do so, without yielding
our opposition or sacrificing our princi-
pies, wisdom and sound policy alike de-
mands, that we should cooperate with
the existing authorities in every move
ment that may be made to render our
situation more tolerable.
But, fellow-citizens, the highest du-
ty resting upon us at present, take it,
is, that we lay aside for the time being,
the discussion and excitement of poll
tics, and unite our energies in one great
effort to develope and restore our ma
terial prosperity. Our system of agri-
culture must be changed; the size of
farms must be diminished improved la
Dor saving machines and agricultural
implements must be introduced; popu-
.lation and capital must be brought into
the State labor must be diversified /;
the cotton grown on the hills must be
manufactured at the water falls in the
valleys reliable labor must be retained,
or obtained and properly utilized and
by the persistent accumulation and ap-
plication Of fertilizers to our exhausted
soils, and improved modes of culture,
we must learn to grow on one acre of
land what we have been accustomed to
grow on ten. These things, if the prop
er spirit can be aroused, are of compar-
atively easy accomplishment, and to
this end, l advise that existing associa-
tions under the name Of Democratic
Clubs, be kept up and enlarged until
every good citizen can be induced to
unite with them, not as political organ
izations, for any present purpose, but
that,they be converted into Farmers
Associations, and perpetuated for the
grand purpose of enlisting The -eo-o opera
ton of our entire population, in a de-
termined stuggleto overcome our pres
ent 1nisfortunes, and restore our an
cient prosperity and happiness.
Fellow-citizens, I ask pardon for the
time I have detained you, and thank
you again for the very handsome de-
monstration with which you have hon
ored me nledging myself, if admitted
to the seat in Congress to which l have
been elected by so large majority, to
exert all the abilities and energy | pos
sess in an effort to restore the Constitu-
ton and the Union, under the banner
of the stars and stripes which are way
ing SO gracefully before me, to condi-
ton that will secure perpetually the
fraternity and prosperity Of the whole
American people, and particularly, Of
those ofour own beloved Commonwealth,
of all races, colols and conditions.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-02
ESTABLISHED 1902.
CHARLESTON COURIER
DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY,
BY A. S. WELLINGTON Il CO.
Daily Paper, $500 per Annum.
Tri-weekly Paper, $500 per Annum.


yuyaE COURIER has entered on the sixty
i sixth year of its publication. During this
long period OF its existence, despite tho mutations
of fortune and time, it has been literally sup
ported, whilst many of its contemporaries have
been compelled 70 succumbto financial necessities
We gratefully record this evidence q tne aPp.e- PR
citation of our ,wn, and the efforts Of our prede-
cessors, to mako il THAT it is, and always has
boon, ONE AMONG THE LEADING COM.
MEReIAL ANDNEWS JOURNALS OF THE
SOUTH, aud will renew our exertions to add to
its acceptabilty to the public, as well as to place
it easily within the reach nrp OF an Wn0 0es'fs
In furtherance of this purpose we now issue
the Daily and Tri- Weekly Courier to our Sub
soribers at the rate os eight and four dollars per
aunum respectively.
=. Our purpose is to furnish first class paper
upon the most reasonable living prices.
Charleston, Jan 20