davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-27

REGULARLY AT Work AGAIS.-The
Imperial-Empire new hosting works
are once more in operation, hosting
the water from the shaft. II will AXE
from four to FIVE days to bail out all the
| aqueous element, MS there were about
| $50 feet Of il in the shaft this morning,
when we paid the works a visit; lne
new hosting works and machinery
work as smoothly and perfect as couiG
be desired. Mr.. Angel, of the Miners
| Foundry, San Francisco, wnere tue
e~nr;nes were made, is himself person
aIly inspec,iuc and attending to their
rn.ninr lust at present. The work they
have TO perform just now is entirely
;na5eonnte to their immense power and
canocity, but they are handled by men
who understand Thorn, and will be made
70 do excellent work when the proposed
drift. ives, for the ledge, from near the
bottom Of the shaft is commenced.
This will be the 900-feet level, the
shaft being 920 feet deep, leaving
stump Of 20 feet. The large new spur
wheel, which arrived last week to re.
place that broken some weeks pre-
viously, weighs 6,432 pounds, being a
little heavier than the other by reason
of its being cast in two sections, making
il much more convenient for transpor-
tation, as we'll as avoiding the neces-
sity of stripping the shaft upon which
it belonged. II was brought from Cisco
by itself on q sled, under the personal
| direction Of Superintendent Colgate,
who went over there for the purpose Of
hurryinc it along. Work on the pro.
posed drift will not probably be com
mcuced before two or three weeks, as
there are other arrangements to attend
to previously.
He FOUND A Notwithstanding to the
Enterprise of Sunday morning, Captain
George Downey, of the Virginia police,
has been diminishing about in our Gold
Hill s~,ation-house and nipped a rope be-
longing to Marshal Cummings. 1t was
rather a queer proceeding on his part,
MOI. easily explained. Cummings has
his suspicious, however, in the matter
| He lOSt u very ocNutitua "PAo'
his sleigh, near Virginia, a few days
since, and thinks that the old saying
may hold good relative to giving some
folks rope enough andlctting them hang
themselves. Cummings is willing thai
some people should help themselves &c
rope; they may fetch up at the end o
it some day. Only u few days ago,
Cummings heard that Riley, the muir
derer of Sheriff Smith, was at the Vesey
House. He went down there with a Sc
Of handouts, when 10 and behold thi:
same Downey vas pointed out to hin
as the man.
Town TAxEs.-In about a week the
town Of Gold Hill, through its Attorney
will take judgment against all persons
and their property who are dolinquen'
for Town axe for the fiscal year. Bet
ter 60 and see Attorney Lansing, ant
settle before there are moro costs. Set
his summons on the fourth page OF thu
News.
ORCHARD 5 TINEs."-This dreadful
and murderous piece will be produced
with all its bloody details this evening
at Piper's Opera House.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-27

A LADY was recently reading to her
child-a boy of seven years. story OF
a little fellow whose father was taken
i'll and died, whereupon tho youngster
set himself diligently at work to assist
in supporting himself aud his mother
When she had finished the story the fol-
lowing dialogue cnsued:
Mother-Now, my little man, il pa
was to die, wouldn't you work to help
your mother? :,
Boy mot relishing the idea OF work,
Why, ma? what for? Amt we got .
good house to live in?
Mothsr-Oh, yes, my child; but VIZ
can't eat the house, you know.
Boy-well, amt we got flour aud su
gar and other things in tho storeroom
Mother-Certainly, my dear; but thoI
will not last long, and what then?
Boy-Well, amt there enough to los
till you could get another husband?
Ma gave it up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-27


WARN FEEr.-Many of the colds
which we are said to catch, commence ut
the feet. To keep these extremities
warm, therefore, is to effect an insur-
ancc against the almost interminable
lis. of disorders which spring out Of a
uslicht cold" First, never be tightly
shod. Boots or shoes, when they mt
closely, press against the foot, and pre-
vent the free circulation of the blood.
When, on the contrary, they do not EN-
brace the foot too tightly, the blood
gets fair play, and the spaces LETT be-
tween the leather and the stockings are
filed with a comfortable supply of warm
air. The second rule is-never sit in
damp shoes. 1t is often imagined, that
unless they are positively wet, it is not
necessary to change them while the feet
are ut rest. This is n fallacy; for when
the least dampness is absorbed into the
solo, it is attracted further to the foot
itself BY its own heat, and thus prespi-
ration is dangerously checked. Any
person may prove this by trying the ex-
pertinent Of neglecting the rule, and his
feet will become cold and damp after a
few moments, although: on taking oil
the shoe and examining it, it will ap-
pear quite dry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-27

A SINGULAR CAsE.-A rich old lady,
90 years of age, has just died at Clifton,
England, who for a long time believed
that she never could sleep except in her
carriage. She used, therefore, to ride
out in her carriage every afternoon with
the blinds drawn to take her daily rest
The carriage was seen daily travelling
at a snail's pace over Clifton Downs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-27

To all Whom it May Concern.-o. T. Bar
Der & Co., Gold lin. have now on hand and for sale
a good assortment Of new and secondhand stoves
both cook and parlor. Tinvare, Wholesale and re-
tall, In quantities to suit. Also. mill hStures-sueh
as enameled kettles, wooden buckets, shovels,
s.oon. hand brooms and brushes. Do all kinds Of
,ohhine-sueh as cutting and hitting gas pipe. Wa
a. hines repaired. Tin. copper and sheet Iron ware
- % orl.r. A good assortment Of wooden anC
SoI,o,r x,rc-such as pals. tubs, etc. Extra stow
SD"S...n NJ which viii be sold cheap. for cash
a. ,oco nounds Old lead for sale. Jylo-im.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-27

~ wa.hoe Exchange Billiard Saloon. oppo-
.i,e Enterprise Building. c street. Virginia. six
sne tables with la,es, improved cushion and 10
good order. Finest wines, liquors ndeisas' 4 4
comfortable place to stand read the Atlan''e AN
Paeiac papers. Call and see. ldra.u.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-27

A PUPPY plays with every dog he
meets. but old dogs have but few as
sociates.
WHY is nm onion like a piano2 Be.
cause it smell odious.
He who has good health is a rich
man, and rarely knows it.
An English pugilist can never grow
poor, being in the constant receipt Of
pounds.
WHY are old maids the most charm
ing Of people? Because they are match
less.
IT is harder to deceive the quick eye
Of affection than o whole bench Of
lawyers.
MARRIAGE is like money-seems to
want it and you never geti it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-27

BRIcuAx YoUSG, JR., told his congre'
CATION at Salt Lake City, q few days
Since, that they were the happiest peo'
pie upon the face of the earth; II mat
rimonY is felicity, thcy should be.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-27

]. S~rArronD, one of Napoleon Bona
parties drummer boys, has just died In
the poor-house at Dunkirk. Fortunate
fellow, for most of them were shot on
| the field.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-27

Born wAYs.-A young man tried to
drown himself, in Philadelphia, be-
cause he could not afford to get mar
ried. Several have recently shot them
selves because they had gained that
great blessing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-27

A woxAN in South Carolina, aged
ninety years, took a man agea SHY,
seven years as her fifth husband. inc
ceremony was performed in q poor
house.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-27

HUMAN nature is so constituted that
oil see and Judge better in the affairs OF
other men than in their own.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-27

By ~cultivatiug the beautiful we scat
ter the seeds Of heavenly flowers; ny
doing good, we foster those already DC
longing to humanity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-27

LADIES, did it never alarm you to
think, on looking ct q handsome nous
tache, how it was the lips must aehe2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-27

Ry.p THIs,-rresh Shell Oysters. Fresh
CLANS, Game. Of all kinds, and q flrs'.ei
LsaeA. can DO had at OLIVER sEERs keires
ment Stand, In Gibson & Cross Saloon Gold
Hill. at all hours. VI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-27

WAIT until others advance your inter.
ests and you will wait until they are not
worth advancing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-27

AcxSowLEpeISo we have been in the
wrong is only showing We are wiser to-
day than yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-27

IF FAITHFULLY USED ACCORDING TO
directions will cure every case OF Diabetes
and greatly mitigate thetroublesom ehsctsesus.
Cd BY q RELAXATION Of the outlet Of the bladder:
n f. q most successful remedy for Gravel and
Tor female Diseasesis unequalsd. The Cathol.
icon uniformly cures Prolspsus Utsri. Whit,
all Irregularities Of the Monthly Turns. Suppt.c-
sion. IncontIneneo Of Urine. Bloating and Drop.
deai swsllIngs, and all Diseases Of Prsgnsney.
and certaIn upon the Uterine and Abdominal
Nu.cleI and iIgaments; restoring them TO -
healthy a state as those Of childhood and youth,
40 tbst patients who have used tho "Graefenberg
Company's Uterine Cotholleon cannot sun cient'
REDINGTON 4 CO.,
Agents, Il6 andtls Front IT.. San Francisco.
Ife26-lyl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-27
FLBAs.

FLEAS.
LYos's MloyEc1rc INSECT POWDER ia sure and Ger
tain death 10 everything OF the Insect specie-fieas
Reaches, Mosquitoes, Ants, Bugs,
1T KILLS INSTANTLY.
What Is peculiarly surprising In regari 70 tns ar
,,cIc ia that Notwithstanding Its instant death 70 IN
scctsl Il is perfectly harmless to mankind and DO
nestle animals. II can be inhaled or eaten WIN I'M
punity. Ii bear the testimony OF eminent disinter-
e''ea eFREE FRoM POISON.
No article has ever given such positive satisfaction
In It's use. - To 4. ...,,v and
readily usci-directions accompany each flask. Be-
ware Of counterfeits. .,a a..
The genuine has the signature Of 4 LYON ana Ine
hing Else OF this kind Is an imitation or counterfeit:
hny druggist will procure the genuine II you insist
Sold BY druggists and dealers on the Pacific coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-27
NOTICE.

o,up copARTNERsHIp HERETOFORE
existing between the undersigned. under the
rnme and ,tyle of BARNES & WINTERS, was
this day dissolved by mutual consent
JOHN d. WINTERS.
Gold Hill. Jan. %, 1865. y3eim
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-27

Those who arc careful to avoid offend
ing others arc apt to take offense them
selves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-27
m IMMINENT.

r, a.. an admitted fact that tho Mexican Mustang
Imminent performs moro cures In shorter tlne' OH
man and beast, than any article ever dlscoScrcu.
No compound has ever been invented 20 use'u'
and enicacious In curing ~
RHEUNATIBM, SOIL xnAoA''
oin,,,sr EAR ACHE,
s.n.Iss SvELLINGs.
FnSsH Curs Oh WOUNDS.
Or any other complaints requiring an external ap-
p~lication. BOD unpara
II is an indispensable and valuable rcmedy in M
cases OF or SPAWN. Splint, Rlng-Bone' "ihu-"an'
Bruises, Strains, &c. ,.h,,
II should DO kept in every house. camp anu staoEe'
Accidents will occur. Promptness Is eineacy: Inc.
All Genuine ia wrapped In steel-plate engrnSings'
hc wi tSr signature OF @. W. Westbrook, Chem,
ist. and The private u. 8. stamp OF BARSEs
q ~. . Tnr has been made to counterfeit II with q
chcap stone plate label. Look elose!
sold BY all druggists and stores In every own anu
mining camp on the Pacific coast. drz-iyzor'p'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-27

THERE we're cighty-two suicides in
Now York last year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-27

To their own interest TO buy their CLOTHiNG.
GROCERIES, CR0CKERY boOIS nND
CASTOR AND LARD OILS, In fact, EVERY
THING
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16
Is II Trual

The Omaha Herald, in noticing the
unparalleled emigration that yearly
reaches our shores, very truthfully re-
marks that-"These men como over
to US because ours is a government of
the people, and for the benefit of the
people and because no other govern
ment on the face Of the earth, offers
such generous political and solcial lib
erty, and so sure remuneration for
labor in every sphere, as does that OF
the United States. Their coming is a
deliberate measure for improvement
of their financial and political condi-
ton"
Is the above true? Is there not
another government on the face OF
the EARTH" offering "sueh generous
political liberty" to its citizens, as
does the United States? We are glad
the Herald man is convinced of this.
But let us see if it be true. Let us
read the first and every political arti-
Gle in the same paper, and We will
soon learn that "that most sacred
writ of nberty-the habeus corpus
has been abolished ;" that the free
dom of speech ard the press have
been Overthrown y "that the citizens
of this country are liable to arbitrary
arrests, military trials, secret star
chambers and inquisitions for c0nsti-
tutional tribunals" /" that no eonsti-
tutional monarchy of Europe would
now dare ~to-Fesort to such a system OF
spies and official espionage, as exists
in this country at the present time"
Still emigrants t coming from
" governments on the face of the
earth"-which "dare not resort" to
such despotism as ours dare-in un-
paralleled numbers to the United
States, where they can "enjoy greater
political liberty than can be found in
any other government on the face Of
the earth"
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16
from Cen,F. p. Blasr.

New YORK, July 2.-Ex-P0stmaster
General Blair has a letter written by
General +. 2. Blair to Colonel James
A. BrOadhead, in which he leaves the
question of presenting his (Blair's)
name to the convention with Colonel
BTOadhead. The first argues that the
Congressional plan of reconstruction
cannot be defeated by Congressional
action, and then continues as follows {:
"Regardingth means OF OverthrOw-
ing it, it can only be overthrown by
the authority of the Executive, who
is sworn TO maintain the Constitution,
and who will fail to do his duty if he
allows the constitution to perish under
! a series of Congressional enactments
which are in palpable violation of its
| fundamental principles. If the Pres
ident elected by the Democracy en-
forces, or permits others to enforce,
these Reconstruction acts, theRadicals,
by the accession of twenty spurious
Senators, and fifty Representatives,
will control both branches Of Congress,
and his administration will be as
~pOwerless as the present one of Mr..
Johnson.
''There is but one way TO restore the
government and the constitution, and
that is for the President elect to de-
clare these acts null and void, compel
the army to undo it's usurpatiOns at
the south, disperse the carpet-bag
State government, allow the white
people to reOrganiZet heiroWn govern
ments and elect Senators and Repre-
sentatives.
'"Phe House of Representatives will
contain a majority OF Democrats from
the North, and they will admit the
representatives elected by the white
people of the South, and with the CO
operation of the President it will not
be difficult to compel the Senate to
submit once more to the obligations
of the constitution. It will not be
able to withstand the publicjudgment
if distinctly and clearly expressed on
this. fundamental issue, and it is the
sure way to avoid all futpre strife to
put this issue plainly TO the country.
He then declares it is idle to talk of
bonds, greenbacks, gold, the public
credit, but that the above embraces
all vital questions, and upon that as a
platform he desires to stand before
the convention.
General Blair made his bid for the
Democrat Nomination for President
of the United State as above setfGrth
on the I'd day of July A D. 1868. this
bid was published in all the daiTies of
the Sd of July; anda as an endorsement
of the principle in said letter setforth,
the Democrat party have nominated
him as their candidate for Vice Pres
ident, who, if successful, may become
President in the event Seymour re-
fuses to nerve himself up to meet the
behestst of the party leaders.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16
Onr TrIn ID

We, Dora, of the Brownville Brass
Band, and IS the only representative
of the Advertiser, left BrownvilIe in
the Band wagon in company with
fourteen others, under the guidance of
that Prince ofthe Rein and four span-
king bays-JOhnny Rogers-at about
8 o'clock p. M, July Sd, and were
soon speeding over the road to Te-
cumseh at the rate of six miles an
hour.
At about 0 o'clock in the evening we
had finished our thirty miles, and
were driving into Tecumseh playing
one of four National airs, and were re-
ceived by the wide-awake citizens
with shouts, booming guns, and snap
ping crackers. We were soon COM
fortably provided for by direction OF
Col. Rhodes and others.
Long before our time for rising next
morning, we were awakened by the
laundering and booming in of the
Fourth. Everybody in and around
Tecumseh seemed striving to e who
could fire off the loudest guns, and in
imitation thereof the children were
touching off string after string if fire
crackers.
We arose, completed out toilet y
breakfasted and paraded out to see the
sights. At an early hour Tecumseh
was swarming with people from the
surrounding country. Alto a. M, the
bugle sounded, and the drummer
beat his reveille. We took to the
band wagon, followed by the officer OF
the day and one lady on horseback
for each State in the Union, and ovel
two hundred wagons, with the Ma.
tiOnal Flag flying from each, beside
men on horseback and men afOot
We were soon marched to the grove
adjOiningt the town on the Northwest
| Col. Rhodes called the assembly to or.
der and announced the Programme
The Glee Club sang a patriotic song
after which the Declaration of indie.
pendence was read in a clear, distinct
and impressive manner, by Mr.. Bick.
ford. The Rev. Mr.. Barrow followed
in an eloquent address to the throne o.
grace. The Orator of the day, Mr.
De Forest Porter, of BrownviHe, was
next introduced. Mr.. Porter's Ora
ton vas a master piece of eloquence
His bursts Of patriotic sentiments
were greeted with rounds of applause
Shortly after the close of Mr.. Por
ter's speech dinner was announced, o
which all partook with eyidentrelish
The citizens of Tecumseh have done
well, and the Fourth of July, 1868
we doubt not, will be a day long to be
remembered by the good people pres
| ent.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16
speech OF Hon. HI. clay Dean,

OH8OOGA OA y - IN WLLH.g
We publish the great speech of Mr..
Clay Dean, this week, in which he
shows that the faction that has ruled
over the country for the past eight
wears has committed more wrong and
crime, and done more mischief, than
any power in modern history. This
is really so, the real truth is, however.
that if the country had sacrificed dOu-
bic the number of lives and ten times
over the amount o treasure to prevent
them from defeating the "Pebels,n it
would have been life and money well
spent. as all they have done must be
undOne or the whole land is lost be-
yOnd redemption.
The above we take from the Edito-
rial column of the NelO York Day
Book. The success of the rebellion at a
sacrificed of "doubleth number Of lives
and ten times the amount of treasure,
would have been life and money well
spent' would it, ''all that has been
done must be undonep must it then
the issue is plain. Democracy says
that rebellion must yet in some way
become successful. Republicans say
mot much, if we know ourselves, and
we think we do" He who says thatthe
strife is ended has but a faint idea of
the real intentions of the Democratic
party of to day. The great issues for
which the rebellion was waged are
not settled. The exOediencv of trvinO
these issues by the wagerpf wal may
for the present be doubted. So far and
so far only are these issues ~ofrebellion
settled. That is to say one mode OF
fighting the battle is for the present
settled. The issues of the coming
campaign, whatever may be the plat
form of the contending parties are and
will be the same as those for which the
contending armys fought in 1861, '62,
'63 and '64.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16
The difference.

Gen. Grant says in his letter of ac-
eeptance, ''let us have peace" Frank
Blair says in his bid for the Presiden.
cy, that the coming President must re-
verse the action of a Radical Congress;
by the strong arm of the military
power.
Gen. Grant represents the law anC
order party and favors he-suppressior
Of RebelliOns. Gov. Seymour address
ses Irish mobs as his friends and co.
labOrers, saying nothing about the is
sues as set forth in the two party plat
forms. The standard bearers are rep
resentatives of ideas as antagonistica
as any to be found in the platform,
Grant and olfax are. for peace, liberty
and prosperity. Seymour and Blair
are for Reputation, revolution and
general arrangement.