davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-27

ELEGIlUN NUIIGE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON
IN the
FIRST 81 T6Ef1Ax'e THE SEx Th I | DAY
An Election will be held In Storey County for
the following named State, County and District
officers:
Three Presidential Electors;
One Representative to Congress;
One State Printer;
One Surveyor General;
One Justice OF the Supreme Court Qong
Term);
One Justice Of the Supreme Court (Short
Tcrm), to I'll vacancy occasioned by the death OF
Justice c. NJ. Brosnan.
Two State Senators;
Twelve Assemblymcn;
One Sheriff;
One County Clerk;
One County Assessor;
Ono District Attorney;
One County Treasurer;
One County Recorder;
Ono County Superintendent OF Public Schools
One County Public Administrator;
One County Surveyor;
Five County Commissioners;
And one Justice of the Peace and one Con-
stable for each Of the following named Town
Virginia Township, Number One;
virginia Township, Number Two;
Gold Hill Township, Number Three;
American City Township. Number Four;
Flowcry Township, Number Five;
Which Election will be opened ut s O'Clock In
the afternoon of the same day.
First Election Prccinct-Inspectors: !. E.
James II. Hawxhurst, G.. L. Potter. Polls ut
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-27
INSURANCE COMPANIES
ANOTHER LOCAL LIFR INsU.
RANCE COMPANY.

XEyoULD YOU INSURE YOUR LIFE IN A
w Company Of men OF whom you know
nothing, when you can Just as easily take q pol.
icy In q Company managed by leading business
men who are well known throughout the Pacific
Coastf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-27
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals.

Arrivals
BY WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s LINE.
Miss Burns. Mrs Gleason, Mrs Reyes, w
Dougherty, V Zulchey, Col Avery, S We'll,
Dennis Mccarthy, Senorita Maria, Miss
Lotto Dresser, Lucy Bailey, Mrs Sullivan, E
] Robinson, ] w Elyson, Dutch Pete, French
Joe, Mrs Hudnall, John China, N Barnes, C
Stewart, Mr. Roberts, George Bowker, China
John, John China, Mr. Harrington, Judge
Pitzer, L Savage, Mr. Goodhue, Mr. Hudnall.
Mr. Audrey, Mr. PENAL, Mr. Breed.
BY WOODRUFF n EsNoR's LINE.
VIM Walyin, VIM Woods, Geo Faulkner,
Mrs w Walvin, F S Monstis, c Graves.
Departures.
ny WELLS, FARGO n co.'s LINE.
Mr. Campbell, Mr. Pickens, Chas Johnson
and SON, Mrs RE Sanchez, Mr. Turniyan, w
Fair, Mrs DIR Cleburne. Mr. Robinson, Mrs
Ieyinson and child, Miss Longshorc, John
China, Long Ling, Mr. Ogden, Mrs MI
Woolley, A Hardy, Louis LaPage, Mr. ker-
nan, w Stay, r Bowling, Mr. Getzler, Mrs
C Z Skerrett, Mrs Dubois, w Thompson,
Manly johnson, J w Hogan, Mr. Smith.
BY WOODRUFF M ENNoR's LINE.
d Smith, Mrs Cammins, W Hubbell, A
Henderson, Mrs NJ E Taylor, TCoekin, NJ
b Hudnall, Geo Mau, S Cammins, 5 Sinche,
] d Taylor, A o Savage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-27
LYONS FLEA

LYONS FLEA POWDER.
II is well known that Lyons genuine Magnetic
Powder will perfectly destroy everything, In me
shane OF tieas, ticks, bedbugs. reaches. &C.; that II IL
perfect poison to the insect tribe, but entirely harin-
less TO the human species and domestic animals.
Beibugs, Ants, Ronchcs. etc., are In every house.
This Powder Is their natural death. II should be In
JoIS Z. ROM, Esq. Superintendent Of the New
York Clty Hospital, says: = 1t Is the only
,rr, article we have ever used"
NEW YoRK HOTEL pRorRiEroRs say: "WchaVe
"Seu LYONS MAGNETIC POWDER
For DISCRIMINATING insects and ycrmin, with entire
COLEMAN & SrErsoS. Astor House.
s, 4, C0ZzESs. American Hotel.
ACKER & TRyADwELL, 81. NichoIas ilotei.
s. LELAND 4 Co., Metropolitan Hotel"
Testimony OF this character might be added ioany
length. Wherever II is used It adycrtiscs Itself,
Tic genuine has the signature OF ]. Lyon, anu tnc
priyate stamp OF DENAs BARNES & Co. Anything
else OF this kind is an Imitation or counterfeit. Any
druggist will procure the ecnuinci IL you insist you
will have no other. 4.
Sold by nil druggists and general storcIeepers In
every town and mining camp oh the Pacific Coast.
NOS ly 2or3p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-27
Moulders Wanted.

hight GOOD MoULDERs WANTED M
II medistely. Apply at either the Gold Hill
Foundry, or the Fulton Foundry on the Divide.
Gold Hill, Sept. IS, 1863. so2s If
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-27

MEXICAN M USTANG LINIMRNT.
The merits OF this Eminent are well known. Its
effects are instantaneous. soothing. and wonderful.
Cuts, bruises, sprains and swellings arc 80 common.
and certain to occur In every family, that q bottle OF
this Llniment is tho best Investment that can he
made.
IL Is more certain thanthc doctor-it saves tlmein
sending for the doctor-It is cheaper tllap thcdoctor.
md should never be dispensed with.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
IT take pleasure in recommending tho Mexican
Mustang LInIment as d valuable and Indispensable
article for Spralns, Sores, Scratches, or Calls on
Horses. Our men have used II for Burns. Bruises,
sores, rheumatism, &c. and al say u acts IKE
mugic.' y. tIinu .,.
"Thc spraIn Of my daughters ankle, occasioned
while skating last Winter. was entirely cured IN one
week, after she commenced using Your Sels1r9ted
Mustang Linlment." ED. SELL.
OuIck and sure It certainly Is. All genuine Is
wrapped in steel.plnte cngravlngs, bearing the sigma
turc or @. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and the private
n, \. stamp of DEMAs BARNES 4 20. over the top.
An effort has been made to counterfeit 1t with q
cheap stone plate label. Look clossip!.
Sold BY all Druggists. and Stores. at p ana aoets.'
and 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19

eruor. sppoiuted by the Legislature to
withdraw said funds. and $340. 900 Of the
same was accordingly withdrawn aud
the best possible arrangement made to
secure the balance.
All the individual depositors were
fully provided for and paid, most OF
whom were Of the laborine classes OF this
city, on whom the loss or delay Of their
deposits would have fallen Nth peculiar
hardship fact that cannot be predi'
Gated of many other banking institutions
in this city against whom very little has
been said, aud from which the public
may draw their own deductions.
Further, the State has received fifty
nine per cent. Of its claim in cash, aud
besides there ia twenty-five per cent
now in the hands Of proper authorities
to be paid, making in the aggregate
eighty-!our per cent Of the claim. In
addition 10 which there is some three
hundred thousand dollars assets out Of
which 10 make the bahnce-to say
nothing Of other claims held by the State
as a guarantee for full payment
TnE LATE President.
The following correction has been
handed us:
"The above does not include any in
terest, but is based on the original trans
action. The twenty-five per cent alluded
TO, should have been stated ,ciH shortly
be in the hands Of the proper authorities"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19
LOUISIANA.

NEw York, December ia New
Orleans special of the 18th says that the
steamer Havana, which cleared from New
York for New Orleans as merchant YES
sci, hoisted the Peruvian flag, when the
crew mutinied and were discharged. The
custom officer boarded her Friday, and
the captain refused to enter her at the
custom house on the plea that she is a
Peruvian naval vessel. Controller Full
Ter has demanded Of the Peruvian off,
cials the vessels papers, showing
by what authority a vessel clearing at
New York as q merchantmen for New
Orleans can appear here as vessel of
war, and rot getting any satisfaction be
will seize the vessel unless he receives
contrary orders from Secretary McCul-
loch. The same difficulty occurred
when the iroDclads cleared. Fuller
was firm, but Seward harnonizsd mat
terra His Excellency Garcia, ignores
the courts, collectors and marshals, to
carry his point; and unless McCulloch
orders otherwise, the vessel will be seized
to-day
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19

As TO the affairs of this institution in
its connection With the State as deposi.
tory, and the school fand, we have at
last the following card. What the whole
facts relating to the matter may be il is
likely will soon cone to light. Ina card
in the Aralanchs this morning, Mr..
Rutter says:
Having this day returned to Memphis,
after an absence Of some FIVE weeks,
take the 6rst occasion that has offered to
notice certain publications in the Appeal
regarding the affairs Of the late Tennes-
see National Bank at Memphis, and to
make brief statement Of the facts in the
premises, and which statement / will
more fully explain a. a future time. The
bill known as the Fiscal Agency bill
was not dictated by me or at my in
stance, but by another Of our " Ma
tionals:" although the Tennessee Ma
tional did secure the appointment, upon
the ground thst the claims Of this insti-
tuition therefor were equal TO those Of
other banks applying When the fund
known as the School Fund was deposited
in this bank, q receipt was given TO
The proper authority for the same, and
the amouni received Immediately entered
up TO the credit Of the proper acconrt
on the books Of .he bank Some Of The
State authorities, however, deemiug Il
imprudeut that 80 large . fund should
remain 10 az institution Of 90 mall .
capital, or, indeed, IN any hank. . con-
miltee was, 81 the suggestion Of the Gov
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19
Tha Legal Tender Act.

1t seems universally believed that the
Supreme Court will decide this act I'M
constitutional, though we have not as
yet any information by telegraph on the
subject beyond what the daily papers
contain. The New York Tribune, of the
18th, has the following statement double
loaded and made especially prominent
in its columns:
We are confidentially advised from
Washiugto that the Supreme Court ia
pretty certain to adjudge the legal tender
act unconstitutional. We are told that
there will probably be but one dissenter
from the courts judgment. We give this
precisely as it reaches us-as a report
merely. The subject is one of such per-
vading interest that we have not deemed
il best to await the appearance Of the
judgment. which will soon. be rendered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19
The post.Once and Telegraph.

The report of the Postmaster General
makes what would seem rather poor
showing. The expenditures for the last
wear are in excess Of the receipts some
seven or eight millions of dollars, and
the estimated extra demand on the trea,
sury for next year is within fraction of
eight millions, which may likely enough
prove double that sum. Every other
department Of the public service is in
creasing its own unprecedented expendi-
lures, and that this should 60 the same
way is only to be in fashion with the
rest As a remedy to supply the
drain of careless contracts, favorit-
isms and stealage, it is proposed
to incorporate the telegraph business with
the Postcfice, on the ground that as good
reasons exist why one should be under
the control of Government as the other.
Well, certain amount of waste, extrav-
sgance and stealing must 60 on, we sup
pose. And since there is no help, the
telegraph may as well as not come in to
help pay. That is one argument for it.
Then besides, the telegraph is quite as
important TO the country as the ordinary
mail service, and it would be as properly
taken out of private hands. and in the same
manner made reliable and cheap, while its
inviolabiliiy remains, or is rendered
more completely secure. The price of
dispatches, we doubt lot, might be largely
reduced from present rates, while the
government would realize handsomely.
And we hope the measure may carry.
We understand from the New York
Herald that the telegraph companies
"are patriotic and pious persons, who
ssy their prayers and go to church
regularly, and who will End comfort
able place in heaven, when they depart
from this world" And, no more thai
the Herald, have we anything against
them, except that they give US great
deal Of trash for the price Of valuable
intelligence I've wish them well, as
the saying is But they have made their
pile, and they will have to leave it when
they make their exit And we hope the
government will incorporate the tele-
graph with the postal system. aud save a
little to help out against the official
pickiugs. as the governments Of Europe
ara already doing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19
NEW YORK.

The recent frauds in the Custom-house
here are much larger thaa at first re-
ported They have extended through a
series of years, apparently by collision
between importers and officials, and two
persons named Tegelstock and Bentina,
who have been suspected, have fed to
Canada. Theywere the agents in the trans
action, the principals being Guateman
Brothers, Of Leonard street. Silks and
other goods to the amount, as at present
ascertsined, of two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, have been smuggled
through the Appraisers office. Guste-
men Brothers have adjusted to the
amount of a quarter million dollars with
the Government. The District Attorney
is pursuing the investigation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19
The CSantry Press.

Our Country, an excellent weekly,
published at Sardis, Mississippi, dis
cusses the Paducah railroad question,
and insists that Tate and West will
extend the Mississippi Central to Psdu-
cab, if not permitted to run the Missis-
sippi and Tennessee road through Mem
phis to Paducah. In a subsequent part
of the article the editors say, if Sam
Tate takes hold Of the Mississippi and
Paducah line meaning the Mississippi
and Tennessee and Memphis and Padu-
cab road it will be constructed at once,
and placing Us on the shortest line be-
tween the lakes and New Orleans, bring
the whole world to see our rich felds,"
etc. This will then be the shortest line
of road, because the other will not exist.
The FOOLS cap is on another head than
the Ssrdis editors. He concurs with
the Grenada Sentinel, and with most Of
those who think dispsssionately of the
questions involved, and who are inter-
ested along the line of the Mississippi
and Tennessee railroad.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19

A special to the Avalonchs from Little ROCK.
dated yesterday. states that nearly all the cin-
sens have deserted the town Of Augusta. A
large force had collected for the purpose Of at
tsckine the militia. which has possession Of the
place, and an attack was hourly expected. Az
ditional particulars received from day 70 day
confirm the reports Of rapine and outrages BY
the militia previously reported. and establish
the fact that no resistance to the civil authori-
ties has been made by the citizens. Northern
men and merchants were leaving In anticipa-
ton of further troubles. and unanimously de
ueunced the militia and martial law as with
out cause or reason.
The Arkansas Legislature has adjourned to
the 9th of January.
tits stated from Washington that the action
Of the Committee Of Congress in the Georsia
case has thus far been in accordance with the
views presented by Gov. Bullock.
There is a section in Senator Morton's bill
which authorizes the Secretary Of the Treas
ury to issue thirty year bonds with which TO
procure the balance Of gold which might be
necessary for the redemption Of legal tenders.
II does not fix any rate of interest. but leaves
Il blank to be filed. A bill introduced in the
Senate By Mr. Morton provides for the pur-
chase of about thirty acres of land on Meridian
Hill, near Washington. as situation for the
Executive mansion. and appropIiating sl25.-
600 for such purpose.
]. Augustus Marsh, who was arrested at
Memphis for having defrauded Heiser Sons
ofsl5. 900 in bonds On a worthless check. was
yesterday discharged. having restored tho
bonds.
The World. in leading editorial, proposes
the abolition of the tax on tea. coffee and SUI
gar.
II Il, rumored that the Turkish Admiral.
Hobort Pacha. followed the Greek steamer
Eroise into Port Syna and sunk her.
II is officially announced that the Sultan has
resolved to enforce his demands on Greece.
-Four frigates sailed for the Archipelago.
The government at Athens has called outthe
military reserves of the country. and the mo-
Obligation of the national militia has been
ordered. A battalion of students is forming
at Athens. and ten battalions Of Greek sub
jects are to be enrolled. 1t is said command
ha. been offered to Garibaldi.
The Spanish election for members of Cortez
will commence in the cities aud provinces
in a few days. The provincial governors re-
port that the public peace is not likely to be
disturbed. The government remains neutral
In the elections
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19
BY Ell E G R AP Il
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY.
FOREIGN.


Nrw YoRK, December ia special
from Constantinople to the 18th inst,
says that the rumor to the effect that the
Turkish Admiral, Hobart Pacha, fol-
lowed the Greek steamer Eroise into the
harbor Of Syna and sunk her, lacks con.
6rmation. Ii is said the commander Of
the French war ship, Fabre, requested
the Turkish Admiral not to adopt any
coersive measures until he heard from
Coustantinople. This the Admiral
agreed to do, and now awaits orders.
The Heralds special, dated Madrid,
December 18th, says: II is announced
here that Carlist conspiracy has been
discovered at Havana. Several arrests
ofparties implicated in it have been made.
CADIz, December l7.-Notwithstand-
ing the proclamation of clemency
recently issued TO the leaders in the late
insurrection, several of the prominent
ones have been arrested here. About
seventy-fvs altogether have been ar
rested, and submitted tc trial by court
martial
Business has resumed its natural sway,
and the people are returning to their
homes.
General Dulce sailed with his feet for
Cuba to-day.
LONDON, December l8.-French official
journals say the changes in the ministry
are combinations of the Emperor's pro-
grsmme of policy, which is liberal at
home and pacific abroad
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19

IT is manifest that "this cruel war is
not over yet in Arkansas. A Geographic
dispatch of the 10th inst, from Augusta,
in that State, says the militia, under
Gen. Upham, continue TO seize property
and arrest citizens. A large number OF
citizens of the surrounding counties are
banded together for the purpose OF at
lacking the militia, and are reported to
be marching Oh Augusta. Gen. Uphsm
declares that If he is attacked be will
shoot all prisoners now in his hands and
burn the town. Well, let the mob aud
the militia fight it out In Arkansas
ss in Spain the law of revolution is the
same. No revolution has ever been set
tied without fighting, and il Arkansas
toothpicks and rifles did not have enough
of it before Lee surrendered to Grant at
Appomattox Court House let them cut
and blaze away until everybody shall be
satisfied. Then let US have peace.
The above from the New York Herald
is in keeping with its usual rscklessuess
of statement. The militia, who plunder
and murder inofsnsive and peacesble
citizens, are not to blame, of course. 1t
is The citizens themselves, who are en-
titled to the protection which faithless
Government wiihholds, that are guilty,
and in revolution, while quietly pursuing
their professions, svocations and BUSH
ness, hitherto regarded as no crime. The
Herald hopes these unarmed and guilt
less people will blaze away until they
are satisfied. The only blazing the cow
ardly writer is ever likely to do is to keep
up his old habit and to lie. The loath-
ing of honorable men for all SO un-
scrunulous is not strange.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19
MARKETS.
Special {, PuBLIo LEDGER, By Southern Paoifi
and Atlantic telegraph

Special T. PUBLIC LEDGER, By Southern Pacific
and Atlantic Ielegraph.l
NEW YoRK, December 10, 1890 am.
Gold, 1853. Cotton: Uplands-O ordinary,
22i; good ordinary, 233; low middliDg,
24i; middling, %; good middl:ag, 26l
Florids-Ordinsry, 223 good ordinary,
23l; low middling, 24l middling, rs
good middling, 264. Mobile-Ordinsry,
22i; good ordinary, 23l low middling,
244 middling, 25l good middling. 269
New Orleans and Texas-0rdinary, 224;;
good ordinary. 23i; low middling, rs
misdling, 252; good middling, 26I.
The market is steady and sustained by
the advance in gold. Receipts for the
week, up to this time, Is, 49i bales; sales
for the week, 20.64T bales; receipts since
September, 25l. 7ee bales-at all ports for
the week, $1,000 bales-at all psrts since
September, 87s 900 bales; exports for the
week. II. 6l2 bales-from all ports, 81. :
758 bales = since September, 423 .598
bales; stock on hand, 10000 bales-at
ell ports, 2s9 900 bales.
l0:25 am.-Gold 1861 coupons'Sl, ll4l;
so. ll0t; ga. 1868; IS, 1914; 5-20s, new
issue, 1893; 81, l09l; c0npens SO. l09t I;
1910 coupons, los. Psci6e sizes, e9l
Government bonds opened unsettled with
a downward tendency. S'erling exchange
dull and declined to 1925. Gold market
unsettled seven per cent per annum is
paid for carrying, aud one-sixteenth
until Monday.
LIVERPOOL, December IS, ILLS am.
The cotton market opens buoysnt, but
not quotably higher in prices; middliug
upiands, 1895 Orleans, 1888; estimated
sales, $1,000 bales.
L0xDox. December IS, Ills an
Five-tweuties. 78sd; Erie, 253i; Con-
soils, SGD; Illinois Central, s6si. The
Greek movement has caused the decline
in values at London. Stocks are fat
Bonds in Frankfort, 7s,i.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19
BOARDING.

DOARDING.-Two PLEASANT FROST
ID Rooms, with good board. can be had In q
private family. on moderate terms, b. imme-
date Application 70 MRS. Z. J. BBCKTEL.
IS Linden Etreef-in two minutes' walk Of Main
or Beal street cars.
ID and Boa rdine At 100 Madison street Also.
nav Hoarfnrr wnnfai 1m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19
The INDIAN Bureau transfer.

Not Tong since the agent Of the peace
part Of this Buresu sent Us an srEunen,
against the transfer 10 the War Depart
nent It was contained in pamphlet
spresd broadcast over the country 10
prevent the transfer, and bore evident
signs Of coming from 4 soliciioasly in
tsres,ed source. The argument against
ste trsnaer convinced ss that il should
Be made. snd We thea % expressed our
,.Irs. tLrcueb these colunus. Tie Gin
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19
NOTICES.

THK PUBLIC ARB HEREBY NOTIFIED
Il pct 70 trsde foI nete e1ecuiei By ne e.
p1yahie on IL 1ltk day Il Januarr. le1a q
Mr.. Mao A. W1ilEcrs. admin .frafIir q ".
A. MhIfmore. e have rood dIleu and de-
manda against ne Gaue.
SIT r. MHITMOhk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19
CALL AND SIRE.
Leath Orphan Asylum.

rVHE TRUSTEES. MANAGERS AND
i friends Of this institution. and those willing
to promote its objects. will meet in the lectur 0
room Of the Cumberland Presbyteria Church.
There will be an election Of managers for the
ensuing year, and one or more addresses, er-
planning the object and the present condition
Of the asylum. ALI friends to the orphan cause
are earnestly requested 70 attend.
CYRUS JOHNSON. President.
Memnhis. December l9. 1873 o6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19
NOTICE.

Any PERSON WISHING TO INVEST
a seven hundred dollars can make $50 b.
ealing 81
No. ass TbIrd street.
tsiueen jefferson end c0urt streets. 50