davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-20

MOVEMENTS OF DISTINGUISHED ANER1-
cANs.-Mr. Peter Van Wrinkle, one of the
Oldest white inhabitants of Carson, takes his
departure hence to San Francisco to- day, in
tending to become a resident Of that place.
His many old friends will be sorry to lose
him. A prosperous journey to him. Cen
eral Nourse will make an advance movement
on the Bay City, by way of Steamboat Springs
and Dutch Flat. The General will move at
daylight this morning with two days cooked
rations in his haversack and thirty rounds Of
ammunition in his cartridge box. He will
probably occupy week or more in making
his contemplated raid. Mr.. Marshall Rob-
inson, the plain member Of the APPEAL firm,
started for California yesterday morning.
He goes in search Of recreation and rest
from a business to which he has stuck with
as much courage and constancy as If it paid
better. His partner will attend to the dun
ming until he gets back. Debtors will be
kind enough to remember that the editor viii
have more time to enlighten the public" if
he does not have to spend the springtime Of
his youth in stirring up delinquents.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-20

MILLINERY.-Mrs.M Mara, as will be seen
by reference to an advertisement IN this
mornings APPEAL, has removed the MILL
merry establishment to Armory Hall, corner Of
i.h and Ormsby streets. Having secured the
services of a skillful dressmaker, she is pre-
pared to execute orders for dresses in the
latest style Of fashion.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-20

IMPORTANT LAND OFFICE NoTICE.-Per-
sons interested or expecting to be interested
lin public lands are referred to Mr.. Register
(Lockhart's notice in another column.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-20
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.

From the Virginia Enterprise Of yesterday.
SAN Francisco, February e0.-The Gold
en- City sailed for Panama this morning with
$50, 4l6 in treasure and three hundred ant
twelve passengers.
Mining stocks are firm and prices well
maintained.
Legal tenders, Mans, weak.
Flour-The shipment to New York BY the
Panama steamer this morning consisted OF
800 barrels. At the close 100 barrels, Stock.
ton superfne, sold a. 81 90. The market is
very quiet.
Wheat-Sale of l 900 sacks fair, 81 60
market inactive at s. 60@2 20 as extremes
for common to choice.
Barley-The range of the market is still
81 S00l 80, per 100 pounds, for feed and
brewing. At the close 1000 sacks choice
brewing, private.
Oats-Sale of 800 sacks choice at 81 92II.
Sales this evening-2000 sacks wheat, extra
milling, 81 20; market heavy.
Oats-400 sacks choice heavy 81 95.
New York quotations-Gold at II A. NJ.
l4lt, closed al. Government securities,
III for five-twenties and 1913 for seven
thirties. Pacific Mail, 1857. California
wheat, in New York So l5W3 20 and in
Liverpool los.
New York evening quotation Of -four, Sl3a
G1I4; demand good.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-20

BATTLE CRY.-The Monterey Democra,
(Rasey Biven's paper has great deal Of
that GOODNESS, that icy command Of the
nerves sometimes yulgarly called "cheek,
which is so useful in carrying on political
" DISCUSSIONS" Rasey wants a peoples
battle cry" for the next Presidential election.
Here's his idea Of the article needed
Give us back our commerce.
Lessen our Taxation.
Raise he price of our securities.
Give us back our Union.
That last petition in reference to the "Union'
is peculiarly modest. Any one not acquaint-
ed by experience with the pachydermal text
IRE Of Democratic /" cheek would imagine
that it drew severely upon an individuals re-
sources in the way of frosty effrontery, to
-,nish up Democratic battle-cry" with
give US back our Union" But what Rasey
probably meant was, Give US back our
n:ggers.' -Dramatic Chronicle.
No. tits his regular Union that Rasey
wants. He never owned "nigger nor
lived in Slave State-not since the days of
Archy" in California we mean. Rasey is
New York Chiv. by birth. How natural
then that he should murmur "Give US back
our Union"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-25
THE EVENING NEWS.
rhur.day Evcuins,.....June %, Isss.
Mccting OF Town Trustees.
COLE HILL, JUNO 24th, ls6s.

GOLD HILL, June Zatn, 1868.
The Boara me, N. II o'clock p NJ
go. cal.
~ nn,n
hugue'' Heoiei'nn ana 1ai'agner.
Minutes read and approved.
There was received and rend n nett.
,;on from Mrs Rnsss,I ,sk;,, The Road
% nav hor honse ran, Ca, =. So
mop,Ss sha ho;na - S.,,;,,,s .;..nm
s.s.s p.,;,;as eSs.a 49, NJ. NJ.
CI"i,sn
The Finance c,mn;,,.o r.oo,,oa IN
Ss
80. 80 pNns" - III.
e,s IT.. SS~u,ss
u".,os = sSISau ~ sa"r.s., 81
,har - am"uoS. = p;,,nor To
Sas oo. tn Saui%ha" 60 TLar
- uss.s. 80
"sNsu ~. - IT,,
80
IT, h." sma wo cowui,,o. 70.
- ~. "a b. nao.sssr,, %
po.. '"" ~ Sn'mmor
.sSss w ;na"d;,,n hnrrv
pus'"' a.naraIir Il
s~Sens;,;.n III. Cnmr;,,ss coi,.5
go N -" poo"a ~ ,Ls -
n;Ssas C. osH,.n.a ,nu In fercs
resatu'ns cue P'oPet
"'s IN P,"einS S'o'ePiPes y" oa'"s
inc M"rsnai was ins'rus'eu 20 see
that tne PROVISIONS OF S"'u ordnance
were oose..eu'
Aoo.nns'ee 80. ,n;,S ,Ss
eo"ra r.,re 70 n hn;IJing for The s,or.
~" sc ,ha comnanv's CARRIAGE and
= ~ crm1.nx
~ mo,;on Tho prcs;Ss,, o,no;r,ed
waCI.uss,n can.,har. c.
NESTS, NsI 80.
m'.'ee 10 whom was ' sne ,SI
u also 70 eNa".ae I'M. ep'ss y" tS
lahueu FoPe''! U. ,ao 'om", u Nso
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-25
cod uiII TuuneIing Geld and siI.

oaco No. COG Battery street, San Francisco.
California. myzo-Am
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-25
SPECIAL MINING NOTICES.


Assessment N oticc.-Overmaa Silver
Mining Company Location OF Works, Gold
Hill, Storey county. NovAdn-Notlcc Is hereby
given that ut a meeting Of the Trustees Of said
Company, held on this the righteenihdny ofMay.
1868, IN assessment Of TWENTY DOLLARS
Ce2O), per share was levied upon tho capital
TENTH DAY OF MAY. 1868, In United
States Gold Coin, to tho Secretary, at the
oniee Of the Company, No. 10, Stevenson's
Building, southwest corner Of Montgomery and
California streets, San Francisco, California
Any stock upon which said assessment shall re.
main unpaid on the Twenty.yecond day Of June,
1868, will be advertised on that day a. delinquent
and unless payment shall be made before. Will DO
sold on the THIRD DAY OF JULY. le66, TO
pay the delinquent assessment, together with
the costs Of advertising and expenses Of falc
BY order Of the Board Of TruIteeS.
THOS. J.. OWENS, Secretary.
ONCE, No. 10 Stovenson's Building. southwest
corner Montgomery and California Streets.
San Francisco. Nay 20, 1868. my2O.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-25
Whitmnu Gold and silver Mining

Whitmnn Geld and silver Mining
Company. Location Of Works: Indian Springs
District, Lyon county, Nevada. Notice Il hereby
given, that at q meeting ofthe Board Of TruItoes
Of said Company, held on the twenty'hrst day
Of NAY, 1865, an assessment Of Ten Dollars per
share was levied upon the assessable capital
stock Of said Company, payable Immediately
UnitedStates gold and silver coin, to 1.-THE seere,
tary, athIs office, Groom No. 10, Cd foor) No. 4o2
Montgomery street, San Franclseo. Any stock
on Monday, tha twenty ninth day Of June, 1868.
shall be deemed delinquent, and Will be duly
adyertIsed for sale, at public auction, and unless
payment shall DO made before. Will DO sold on
WEDNESDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF
JULY, 1883, to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with costs ofadvertising ana expenses
m snie nv order Of the Board Of Trustees.
T. w. C0LBURN. Secretary.
Office 400 Montgomery street, Groom No.io
Cd loor,l San Francisco. Cal. my2.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-25
CHANGE OF FIRM.

RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE
SHANEY my Tailor Shop and Goods, and noPS
tho patronage bestowed on mo may eon rIIfN
increase with him. CHAS. Ia,Sim
Cod hin. juno 18th, 1858. yelolM
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-25
n..., Geld md silver Mining Co.

Green Gold and Silver Mining Go.
Location Of Works, Gold Hill District, Storey
county, Nevada-Notce 10 hereby given that at
meeting Of the Board Of Trustees Of said Com.
pany, held on the 10Th day Of May. 1858, an as.
seIsment Of One Dollar per share was levied
upon the capital stock Of said Company, paya'
bieImmedlstely. In United State. gold coin. to
the Secretary, Ut the Office Of the Company, No.
COG Battery street, San Francisco. Any stock
upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid
on The Twenty fourth day Of June, 1858, will DO
advertised on that day, and unless payment shall
bo made before, will be sold on THURSDAY,
THE NINTH DAY OF JULY, l86e,to pay the
delinauent assessment, together With costs OF
advertising and expenses Of tho sale. by order
- JOHNSON. Secretary.
oHicc No. COG Battery street, San Francisco
California;. myEo'lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-25
By OVERLAND ROUTE:
Departures.
NY noxSEn LAKE, norrE:

C Grimm, Mr. Rein, Mr. Briggs, Mr. Arm
stein, w T Frank, Geo Booth, Mr. Schocn-
f,ld, DR. Sylvester, Fernando Boneta, Jose
Cortolaso, B Rothschilds. wife and 8 chill
dren; Rev A Thomas, NJ King, Mrs John A
Moch, Miss Strouse.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-25
Arrivals.
By BONNER LAKE Rours:

L Foss, Miss Hays. ] Israel, A Deideshei.
mer, ] Dougherty, Rev Father McNulty, ]
Rogers, E B Mott, Jno Riley, ] MeArdle, ]
Miss Skinner, Little girl, Mr. Spence, Mr. Nc
Neil, Mr. Moch, Mr. Aikun, Miss J Leonard,
Miss Blanche Forest, Mr. Milatovieh. Mr.
Ferguson, S 4 Starr, Mr. Browsky, Mr. Per-
rim, F Bremncr, Geo Mann, Mr. Strauss, Mr.
Shinder, A Burbank. Mr. Faust, r NJ Black,
Patrick Earlt aud wife, ] Augustine, I Gar
vey.
By OVERLAND oUTB:
E F Emmett, Robert Emmett, 7 ] Ed
monson, Jno NJ Slider, Mr. Overlook, Geo
Karleskend, J J Stevenson, Robert Robin
son, Mrs Constable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-25
Lost or Stolen,

~ on AnoUr THE nth INSTANT, ONE
M w .sts N one share Of Savage stock. No.
~ TINED 70 PATRICK TRAlN0R- All
1900 ars warned against negotiating for the
IA .toel. A. transfer Of the Same has been
.sonnad' The nnder will be suitably rewarded
on returning said stock TO Cahili Z Co., Btoisri.
virginia City. NlsAvI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15

TOUR NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE
IL keeping also Rooms foe single gentlemen. Cal! 70
hree days at sos West Twentieth street Eighth avonue
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-12-23
If you Cannot Remember the Sermon,
Remember the Application.

A woman once went home from church
praising the sermon, and some one said
to her: "Where was the text? She
had forgotten. "What was the subject"
She had forgotten. What did the preach
err say, anyhow ?" She had forgotten.
"Well what do you remember "Oh!'
said she, 81 remembered to burn up my
half bushel." She had kept store, and
used bad measure. She remembered
the application. Many a man listens
through sermon, and it begins to work
in his conscience, and moral feeling, and
to kindle his aspiration, and he sees
where it should make him better man,
and forms purpose, saying: 81 will to-
morrow attempt to live moral life. y
Before shutdown the doctrine is gone,
the reasoning is forgotten; but he says
to himself: Il have the whole feeling
of Sunday on my back-that l was 60
ing to try tomorrow to be better tenn
pered man." And that impulse is the
best part of the sermon. 1t is the cream.
You may throw away the skim-milk any
time, if you will only give me the cream.
Give me this moral purpose to be a truer
man, nobler man, a better Christian
man; give me those strong heart pur-
poses, and | do not care what becomes
of the words that produce them. 1t is
better to remember the sermon and the
application both; but be sure to take the
application if you can take but one
Many persons, on the other hand, will
remember sermon and forget the ap-
plication.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-12-23
81 Must Think of God"

A noted infdel of Germany, who
passed his life in revelry, wine, and ex-
cess, upon coming to the dark river of
death, raised his eyes despairingly to
heaven, exclaiming, {" must, then, think
of God also!" His whole life had been
passed with not serious, earnest thought
of his Heavenly Father. Worldly gaiety
had absorbed his attention, and occupied
his time. He had supposed it was easy
always to forget and neglect God. But
when death came, new view of life, of
his own immortal life, broke upon him:
Now he mast think Of God. There was
no escaping from it. No worldly com
pany, no cup of indulgence, no scene of
mirth could hide him from its presence
And what thought to dying world
ling Breaking in with its iron necessity,
in all its awful terrors, upon soul which
has ever been stranger to it! How
must it take possession of the whole be-
ing, causing the deepest agony of spirit !!
Worldly man. careless man. man of
business, or pleasurel remember, you
must think of God There is no avoid
ing it. The only choice permitted to
you is, when will you think of him.
VIII you think of him nOw, while the
Saviour offers mercy, while he invites
you to immortal blessedness and glory,
and while health and strength remain !?
or will you wait till the last hour of
death, when hope, though it fingers still,
yet fingers with a dying radiance, and is
almost hopeless? or till eternity has sealed
your everlasting doom? When, 0 worldly
man will you think of God? You must
think of him. 1t is part of your life to
think of him, for, as his creature, he has
surrounded you with himself, and made
himself indispensable to your highest
life. The best time, be assured, the very
best time is tIis very moment, as your eye
glances on these words, Think of him
noeV.-E0angehst.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-12-23

trees. through which the suns rays can
scarcely penetrate even at midday. Inc
homestead is overrun with the sprlnglng
woodbine, clematis, and honeysuckle.-
Goodness, dampness. and little sun light
are the characteristics of the spot. In
the midst of summer it is the beau adeat
of quiet, refined country house, which
any one, even the most fastdious, would
desire to occupy. Yet as we have looked
at it, and have remembered how one by
one the children born in it have been cut
off by consumption either at puberty or
at early manhood or womanhood, we
have turned with loathing from all Its
external beauties, and have regarded them
oil as so many false and fatal allure
ments. bringing inevitable ruin to those
who should fall within the sphere OF their
influence.
These tales are no creations OF our
Imagination, but positive and undenlable
facts.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-12-23
The bow looked abashed, and explained

The bov looked abashed, and explained
that the dog had stolen his breakfast.
"Never mind" said Philip, 81 will
give you mine, which have in my bas-
ket;' and, sitting down together, the lit
lie boys anger was soon forgotten.
Again had word been unconsciously
set upon wheels. Two passers-by heard
Philips words; one, a young man in
prosperous business in the neighboring
town, and the other dirty and ragged
being, who, in consequence of his intern
perate habits, had that morning been dis
missed by his employer, and was now
going home sullen and despairing.
Goods creaturell" said the poor, for
lorn one; and it was new idea to him
also.
eff 1, too, belong to God, he will take
care of me, though no one else will"
Just then he came to a public house,
where he had been in the habit of drown
ing his miseries, and then staggering
home to inhict new ones on his wife aud
children. He stopped-the temptation
was strong; but the new idea was strong
er. 81 am Gods creature!' and he
passed on.
His wife was astonished to see him
sober, and still more when he burst into
tears, declaring that he was a ruined
man, but that he was determined to give
up drinking, and to trust in God.
At that moment knock was heard at
the door, and the gentleman came in to
whom we have before alluded. He, too,
had been rebuked by the boys words for
the scorn and loathing which he had felt
at the miserable object before him.
Goods creature, therefore entitled to
help and pity
We need not detail the words of hope
and comfort, the promise and perform
ance of active assistance, which in a
short time lifted up the poor man. head,
and made him one of Gods thankful,
joyful creatures.
1t would be well for us all, old and
young, to remember that our words and
actions, yea, our thoughts also, are SET
upon never-stopping wheels, rolling on
and on into the pathway of eternity.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-12-23
Fall and Winter Flowing.

The importance of Autumn and Winter as
a season in which to break up heavy sward,
when it is purposed to plant corn next year. is
not fully appreciated; were it, more of it would
be done. The writer has tested it under
variety of circumstances, and always found it
economical and satisfactory.
There are numerous advantages arising from
blowing at this season, among which are the
following The farm teams are usually in bet.
condition for heavy labor in Autumn and Win
ter than in the Spring. IF done in Autumn,
it should be done before the pastures have
failed, SO that they will not yield sufficient
nourishment to sustain the teams without COM
mencing to feed grain, which is likely to be
discontinued when the blowing is performed
and the foddering season has fully set in, as
such change operates injuriously on them.
IF judicouSly used, and not overworked,
teams can perform larger amount of work
late in Autumn, with less expense in feeding
them than at any other season. Hay, or fod-
der alone, in the Winter. is not sufficiently
nourishing to keep up the condition of the
teams used for heavy blowing in the open
weather of Winter, at which time many farm
ers break up the corn ground of the succeed
ing year; hence, they should, if such blowing
is deferred to this season of the year. be well
fed, that they may not lose strength and condi-
ton, which will unfit them for full work the
coming Spring Heavy, tenacious clay soils
are greatly benefited by being well inverted in
the Autumn or Winter previous to the season
they are to be cropped, The larvae of various
injurious insects is brought to the surface and
destroyed by the repeated freezing and thaw
ing, and the action of the frost on Jumps and
cods is vastly more effectua in disintegrating
them and in giving general friability to the
soil than any known artificial process.
There is no economy in tiling tenacious land
when too wet or too dry. Of the two, how.
ever, if just the proper condition cannot be
availed of, the latter is the least injurious to
the soil, but most severe on the teams.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-12-23
Little Children's Work.

We remember being much struck by
a little story, showing that ga word ftly
spoken, or, to use the expressive Hebrew
reading, given in the margin, "a word
spoken upon wheels, even by the weak
est and youngest, is precious as gold and
silver.
One day boy was tormenting a kit
ten, when his little sister said to him,
with fearful eyes, "Ohl Philip, don't do
it; it is Gods kitten.
The word of the little one was not
lost; it was set upon wheels. Philip left
off tormenting the kitten, but many
thoughts were awakened in his mind re-
garding the creatures he had before con-
sidered his own property.
"God's kitten, Gods creature; for
He made it. 1t was new idea.
The next day, on his way to school,
he met one of his companions who was
beating numerically, a poor, starved
looking dog. Philip ran up to him, and,
almost unconsciously used his sisters
words. He said, Don't, don't; it is
Gods creature"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-12-23
Take Another

Boosting of the past is poor way to
achieve success for the future. He who
rests satisfied with victory will soon
experience a'defeat. Christians especi-
ally must never relax their zeal: for if
they suspend their tolls and begin to re-
count the triumphs they have won, they
may shortly lament their hasty exulta-
ton, and repent sheir failures and their
sins. While we 60 forward we are safe !;
when we stop we are preparing to turn
back.
A story in point is told of the celebra-
ted English general, Sir Charles Napier.
At the battles of Mecanee an officer who
had been doing good service came up to
him and said, ''Sir Charles, we have ia.
ken standard" The general looked
at him, but made no reply, and, turning
round, began to speak to some one else
upon which the officer repeated, "Sir
Charles, we have taken q standard "
The general turned sharp round upon
him and said, "Ihen take another"
Thus we may imagine that the Captain
of our salvation would answer many
boasting disciple who prides himself on
what he has already accomplished; and
if much of the breath spent in reporting
the past were used in making sure of the
tremendous future, it would not be spent
in vain. 1t is too early for idle triumph
ing and vain self-gratulation. The hour
for counting trophies and dividing spoils
has not arrived and to those who boast
of capturing a standard or taking city
the proper answer is, "Take another"
stake another"
In such spirit as this have the SER
wants of God ever fulfilled their ministry.
Forgetting the things that are behind,
and reaching forward to those things
that are before, they have pressed for
the mark of the prize of the high calling
of God in Christ Jesus. In such spirit
as this are Gods chosen ones toiling in
his work to-day. Others may sound the
trumpet; they must do the work. Others
may report great progress; they are
thinking how much remains undone.-
Others may boast of their achievements;
they confess that they are Improbable
servants. Others may repose upon their
laurels; they must work while the day
lasts, and fight till the field is won.