davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-21
..srooKs DOWN.

Various are the reasons assigned for
the decline in mining stocks which has
prevailed MOI, only during the past sum
mer, but also at the present time con-
tinues to even Il still greater degree.
To those most familiar with tho state OF
undergrour ! developments along the
great C~omstock, the cause is not partic-
ularly obvious or apparent; in iact,
considering the relative state OF prices
aud prospects last spring, the present
extraordinary depression seems decided
IL uncalled for. The bullion is still
coming out at o healthy rate from the
upper levels of the mines, and the gem
eral prospects at the lower levels. from
the Sierra Nevada TO the Uncle Sam,
arc certainly far more encouraging than
they were last spring, oven in those
mines whose depths and other condi-
tons showed at that time little or no
encouragement. The Sierra Nevada has
become a self.supporting institution,
and the new shaft of the ophir is now
down to a depth approximating to un-
developed riches, which doubtless exist
far down in the bowels of the Comstock
beneath where the former almost fabu-
lously rich chimney was found, which
cropped out at the surface of the MeIi.
can and Ophir claims four years
ago. The famous Gould 4 Curry,
too, by means of its deep shaft
in D street, is even now cut
ting down into the eastern side Of
the great ledge, with very favorable in
dicstions Of an early development of
pay ore. The steadily advancing west
drifts from the mperial-Empire shaft
have encouraging prospects ahead,
although just now in poor Indications,
and the shat. itself is being sunk deeper
TO develop what riches may underlie
the comparatively barren stratum At
present encountered. Tho recent de-
yelopmcnts Of rich and extensive bodies
of pay ore in the 0verman are certainly
far better than for months past. The
stringency of the money market at San
Francisco, the great Pacific Coast me-
t~ropolis, has doubtless a largely con-
trolling influence over the prices of our
mining stocks ; and the all absorbing
contest in the political affairs Of the
country at large, participated so earn
estly In by all classes of people, haa also
the effect to divert both mind and money
from moro legitimate channels. For
these reasons, aud various others which
might be enumerated, stocks are down.
Stocks are down, too, with the Demo-
cratic party. Their upper levels are
nearly worked out, and their lower
levels show no hopeful signs of promise.
In Vermont their lead is exhausted, and
in Maine the /" bottom has dropped OUT
altogether. Nowhere along tue great
political lode can they claim any per-
manent and extensive pay streaks, and
next November will develop unto them
q grand political crash in Democratic
stocks which they little anticipate at
tho present time. "Grant', what's the
NATTER
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-21

LITTLE r~ebel-cursed Delaware echoes
the grand Republican victory in Yer
mont. At the charter election in Will
miugtou, lately, tho Republicans re-
elected their Mayor by a gain Of over
100 votes on last years majority. A
fight rs gallant throughout Nevada will
tell q glorious story in November
Work, boys, work
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-21

A GOVERNOR BIoLER SroRY.-Thc
New York correspondent of the Bulletin
relates the following
An amusing story 10 told Of Il little
scene that occurred in one Of the par
lors of the Metropolitan Hotel, just after
the meeting of the Fourth Of July Con-
r%eu,ion, and in which Ex-Governor Big
Ter of California was an actor. There
were present on this occasion some tf-
teen or twenty Democrats, embracing
men OF the oldcn as we'll q, men OF tue
modern stripe. Very naturally politics
waa the subject of discussion, and tho
present status Of the Democratic party
the point Of most prominence. From
the general question the discussion vas
narrowed down TO one Of personal remi-
niscences, in which tho interlocutors
related their individual /" experiences "
in the Democratic church. After sew
sral gentlemen had spoken, it fell to
Governor Bigler's turn, when he began
by remarking that he believed he could
present q clearer record Of Democracy
than n one present. He was, he said
in substance, born and bred in the true
faith, and he had its whole catechism
by heart, his first Presidential vote was
thrown for the Democratic nominees, as
his last should be and throughout the
whole Of his long political career he had
never thrown any other than the regular
Democratic ticket, whether in State or
National elections. What stronger
record b that of his soundness in the
faith q any man give - asked the ex-
Governor, with an air Of triumph.
"Gorernor," exclaimed a young Cop.
perhead, springing to his feet n
speaking with some warmth ; "Gov-
eruor, | can 60 you II hundred better
than that. | served four years in the
Confederate armies, and never missed
my mark from the first shot to the last"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-21

The President Of the New York He
brew Grant and Colfax Club writes to
Washington : We have now over one
huadIed members, and on Sunday num-
beers called on me to have their names
enrolled. The work goes bravsly on.
As Jews, we have no affinity with trait
ors and smugglers, and, with the help
of the God Of Israel, we will let OUT
coun,rymen know it in a tangible
FORM
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-21

T%RAYsRERRIxG FRSIoHT.-In conse'
ouence of the Pacific Railroad Company
not being able to transport freight as
fast as our merchants desire, much o.
it will DO sent by the Sacramento Valley
Railroad TO Single Springs, and from
thence teamed across the mountains
Many teamsters are already leaving Reno
with their teams, for Shingle Springs
and people along the Placerville route
may, for u brief period, expect to sec
the good old days" Of ,eaminS re-
yiyed.-Sae. Record, lsh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-21

REDEL FORREST says that in the event
of another contest he will burn no pow
der on blacks while he can find a white
Radical to bcstow it on. He will need
several kegs to treat the crowd in No
yemher
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-21

PosrNAsTER-GESIRAL RANDALL has,
in conformity with the recent Act
Of Congress, issued orders to his subor-
dinates to send 10 the Dead Letter Office
oil letters, circulars, etc., concerning
lotteries, gift concerts, and similar
evindlcs,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-21

THs Spanish Government has con-
coded to Jose Caceres the privilege OF
laying down an electric cable between
the Spanish Antilles and the coast OF
Mexico. This latter country will then
be in direct communication With Europe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-21

TusnE is a Baptis, congregation in
Meriden, Conn, which vas founded
about two hundred years ago, aud which
has had only Eve pastors during that
time. The last two occupied the pulpi,
forty-seven and thirty.seven years re.
spectiYeiy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-21

TREAsuRE.-Tho total treasure sent
from Sau Francisco since January, 1868,
amounts to S27,4l7,73l OIL, being a de-
crease this year of S2,7l4,5l2 50.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-21

OnaSes JrDD, of the American Agri'
eulturi,,, has purchased the New York
and Flushing Railroad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-21

SAN PRANcIsco. September 81.
20 Alpha, al 60lilG41 20; 8 Belchcr, $l25;
Oils; 25 Crown Point, $4414S 500H 30; 4
Gould & Curry. $si; 05 Halo & Norcross. $3.50
47 5O6lfS 80; Is Imperial, S94l95; III Kentuck,
$2SO6l2T3; 10 Lady Bryan, $12; 81 0verman, so
1s0; 1874 Savage, $s5 HOass 30; 20 Sierra Nc.
vada, seSQe1; 10 Yellow Jacket, sl,l69 500
LEO. Gold. Iid,i.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-21

A MARRIED man In Brooklyn has now
his fifth wife and FIVE mothcrs.in.lnw in
his house, and order reigns in War
saw"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-21

THE shortest and best way TO make
your fortune is to convince people it is
20 their interest 10 serve you.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-21

War /. often found where it's no, Z
Fault.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-21
ron ENOON STOCK REPORT.

TcoRnrcrEp pAILY pY NELSON. cHupsucK = co.
GOLD HILL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-21

FOR VICE PRESIDENT: e.
COLEAX.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-21
THE EVENING NEWS.

PHILIP LYNCH, Editor and Proprietor
ALE. DOTEN 80. Associate Editor
GOLD HILL, NEVADA,
Mondnv gyenInrSept. 21s 1855
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-19
Christ.

The following beautiful and devout
apostrophe of praise, as addressed to
the Savior, is from the recently pub
lished lectures of Rev. Mr.. Liddon,
and delivered at Oxford in defence of
divine worship to Christ:
External Jesus! it is thyself who
hast bidden US either to despise thee
or worship thee. Thou wouldest have
us to despise thee as our fellow-man,
if we will not worship thee as our
God. Gazing on thy human beauty,
and listening to thy words, we can
not deny that thou art the only Son of
God most high; disputing thy divinity,
we could no longer clearly recognize
thy human Perfections. But if our
ears hearken to thy revelations of thy
greatness, our souls have already been
won to thee by thy truthfulness, by
thy loveliness, and by thy love. Con-
vinced by these, thy moral glories,
and thy majestic exercise of thy
creating power, we believe and are
sure that thou hast the words of eter-
nal life. Although unwilling thyself
before thy creatures, thou dost stand
from age to age at the bar of hostile
and sceptical opinion, yet assuredly
from age to age, by the assaults of
thine enemies, no less than in the
faith of thy believing church, thou art
justified in thy sayings and art clear
when thou art judged. Of a truth
thou art the king of glory, o Christ
thou art the everlasting son of the
father"
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-19
ERIE HALLWAY.


GREAT BROAD GAUGE DOUBLE TRACK
M. ~ roate to New York. Boston. and New EnElsnd
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Dunkrk to New York $50 mile
70 new y. : or ......, ...--t, naif
And is from Twenty-Five to Twsinty sever miIss
the shortest route.
An trains run directly through to New Yora--ia
r. miles wlthout change Of eosohes-
in connection with al Wsstslb I i nsi tTsi9s -
tR9M DuEKIRK AND bAI4AMANcA-Bg Nef HgFk
7:aO A; 81, ExPREss MAIL, from Dankirk asily
texcept sunqsysl stops at Sslamanoe 10 a. ~. end
connects at hornelsvie and COrni;iG uith the z A.
" Express Mail from Buffalo, and arrfven in New
York at a. "a.
daily texcept sundays). Stops at tornesye at 10
Y. Day Express T. M., Supper uterseetIng with
shs 2;D 2 train from Buffaio aad arrives IN New
.d;l5 P. III NEW YoRK NIGHT rFAa1s, from ap-
M., Oiean 7:35 p H., Csupperl, Turneris 5:55 A.v
(oreadastl. and arrives in New York ut 1890 P. II
boston and New England cities. ''''-'''-'
FROM BQFFAIo-By New Yor time from 1l9
545 4. II new YoRE bAr 9ESsis ExfREss sund.S
eIcepted.l Stops at HorRelsvile sos A. H. (brsak.
E Z n tsppperl. and strives il New York At 1880
+; a; Connects g Great Bend with Delaware.
oity with Midni. ht Express rain of New jersey
sailroad for Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Wash
800 A, NJ ExPREss MAIL via Avon and HornsIls.
" s gay eIeegs Eeaaay t ENTITY ATTlves sin n New YORK
Central Railroad for Harrisburg Philadelphia, Bal
tmore, Washington and points south
3:D P. NJ. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, (Sundays az.
oeptedl, stops at Hornellsvile 5:25 p n. tsupperl
Gno arrives in New York at 100 A. b. Connects aR
Jersey Dlty with Morning Express Train fer New
jersey kailIoad for Baltimore and Washington, and
az New York with Morning Express Train for Boston
and New England cities.
6:l0 p NJ. NEW YoRR NIGHT ExpnEss daily
stops at Portage 1856 z. d. sup) iuteresectiHE sc
borneilsville wi b the 4:l5 P. n. trsin from Dun.
kirk and arrives in New York at l2:9l p NJ.
n:D T.. N. CINCINNATI EXPRESS daily (Sundaya
eKcepted-l stops at SusquehannR 7:22 A. n (bkft)
turner's l:l0 P. NJ. dim and in New York al
3s2o m Connects At Elmira with Northern Cen
more, Washington. and points south, at Great BEND
with Delaware, LackawAnna and Western Hailroad
for scranton, Trenton, and Philadelphia and at Nc
YORK with afternoon trains and steamers for Bogso
and New England cities.
Only one train east on Sunday, leaving Buffalo at
$40 NJ, and reaching New York at u 30 P. NJ.
Boston and New England passenKers With their
baggage, are transferred FREE OF CHARGE in New
York.
To pleasure travellers the line Of the Erie RaiIway
presents many objects Of interest, passing through
tue beautiful valleys Of the Ihemung, SusquehannA
delaware, and Hamapo rivers, an everschaaking
panorama OF natures beauties commands attention.
The best ventilated and most iuxnrious sleeping
coaches in the world accompany al 'Sht trains on
Baggage checked through and re always as Iou
ss by any other route
ASK for tickets via Erie Railway, which can be OBJ.
tanned at all principal ticket Offices in the west and
southwest.
h. RIDDLE, WM r BARR
Genl superintendent 5On'l Pass Agent.
@Af
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-19
My whole Glass for Jesus.

Not one, nor two, but all; not next
year, nor next week. but not0, shall be
my cry. What noble battles cry, i'm
mediate conversion of our scholars
Can you echo this cry, dear fellow
teacherl Are you waiting, longing,
expecting TO see these dear ones safe
in Jesus's fold I?
What hinderedf He is waiting, has
waited long to welcome your scholars
to his loving embrace. Is your pride,
your coldness, your unbelief the
stumbling-bloc
Where is the bundle of precious
sheaves which you might lay at the
dear Masters feet, if you could only
believe his promises
+" All things are LOssible," !" to whom !!
" To him that believeth." In your
weakness, your insuficioncy, go to
Jesus for strength. Be strong in the
Lord, and in the power Of his might.
He is your wisdom. power. all that you
need. Go, expecting large blessings.
you shGtt receive them, even the whole
of your dear class for Jesus; for the
mouth Of the Lord has spoken it,
S. S. TINES.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-19
Pardon for Nothing.'' ,


A few days since, when visiting an
old man who seemed anxious about sal
walton, / found great difficulty in max
ing him understand that pardon is the
free gift of God, through the precious
blood of Christ.
At last snid to him. "Now, sup
pose were to 60 to shop and buy
something for you, and pay for it, and
tell you to go and fetch it, need you
take any money with you I" mo-"
said the old man, Frightening up, "it
would be paid for.n Need you make
any promise to pay at some future
timel'' / then asked mo" he re-
piled, II should hav6 it for nothine.''
80" continued, Hie it with for
giveness Of sins; the Lord Jesus has
paid tha full price for it. Ha has had
she groans, the sighs. the tears. the
wrath, the pain. the punishment; yea,
all that sin deserved He bore il ali
lie paid the whole Yes, bought for
giveness with bis preciouA blood, and
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-19
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY, JANUARY 10 1865

now he gives it as gift to all who
bring their sins TO him"
Yes !" said the old man, as his
eyes filled with tears, II see it now /:
it is pardon for nothing pardon for
nothing Christ has bought it, and he
will give it to me 20
Dear reader, may you also learn that
Christ alone can save that neither
your tears nor groans, nor prayers,
nor works, can give you any right to
heaven. No, you must come with
nothing in your hand, and, as a help
less beggar, cast yourself upon his
love and grace, and look to him alone
to cleanse you from your sins, and
make you fit to dwell with him above.
-ErangeList.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-19
Minister'S Widows.

A Arare feature in Scotch free church
government is tax on ministers; and,
by way ef making American theologi-
ans cOntented, it may be well to speak
of it. Every pastor, upon his ordina-
tion, is compelled to pay fifty dollars,
and when he gets married, farther
supplement of fifty dollars is demanded.
This goes to the widows fund. After
and independent of this, he must yearly
contribute thirty eight dollars to the
same fund. The married and unmar-
ried contribute alike, SO that life of
celibacy would not exonerate from the
burthen. Upon the death of any min
lister, his widow is entitled to SO much
year, in addition to an allowance for
eRoh child during minority. When
deceased minister leaves a large fam
lily, as is most frequently the case in
this country, the income is quite
handsome one. 1t surely tends to
make ministers less concerned about
the future of helpless and dependent
family, and gives him that ease of mind
and serenity necessary to the full ac-
complishment Of the Masters work.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-19
Closet Work.

Flee to the closet as your life, your
safeguard, your hope, your joy. God
is there, Jesus Christ, the Holy Spirit,
salvation. No one can discharge fam
lily duties acceptably, household minis
trations, governmental relations; no
one can resist the wiles of the devil
manfully, sustain an equilibrium of
calm, peaceful, humble resignation and
joyfulness, without gaining wisdom
and strength in the closet. Wives, do
you believe this Mothers, do you ?
Mark well, behold that mother, that
daughter, coming from the closet, with
face shining with holiness as did that
OF Moses when descending the Mount
of God. What nowl Panoplied
armed with helmet, sword, and shield,
her feet shod with the preparation of
the gospel of peace! Satan is bruised
under her feet. Satan finds no lodg-
ment. All his fiery darts are hurled
in vain. She is clothed with humility
The graces Of the spirit shine forth ra-
diantly; love, joy, peace, long suffer
ing, gentleness, goodness, faith. She
goes forth from the closet armed. Sis
ters, mothers, daughters, old and
young, flee to the closet-have your
regular stated seasons, adhere to them
strictly, undeviatingly. Let no earthly
care deprive you of these.-Home
Ihrasts
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-19

and st. Mary streets. Thomas Miles, pastor.
Sabbath school at 81 O'Clock.
Church corner OF Apollo and Thalia
streets. Henry White, pastor.
Baptist Church, Spain street, near Good
children. B
Baptist Church of Coliseum Place. Camp
street, near Colseum-Rev. W. H. Bayliss.
Baptist Church on Magazine street, cor
ner of SecOnd--Rev. J. @. Carpenter.
Fifth Regular Baptist Church, on How.
ard street, between Jackson and Philip.
Henry White, pastor.
Presbyterian.
First Presbyterian Church Germany,
First street, near Laurel-ReV. John Hol-
lander.
First Presbyterian Church, Jefferson CITY.
Rev. B. Wayne.
Presbyterian Church, Liberty street, near
Gasquet-Rev. Mr.. Smith.
Third Presbyterian Church, Casacalvo
street-Rev. b. NJ. Smith.
Thalia street Presbyterian Church, corner
of Franklin.
First Presbyterian Church. Lafayette
Square--Rev. D. NJ. Palmer.
Fourth Presbyterian Church, corner of
Liberty and Gasquet streets-Pastor, Rev.
g. l.. More,
Prytania street Presbyterian Church, cor
ner of Josephine.
Lafayette Presbyterian Church, Magazine
street, between jackson and Philip streets
Thos. s. Markham, pastor. Services at IL
A. NJ. and u P. NJ.
sWedenbOrRian.
New Church Society Temple, corner of
Bienville and Rampant streets. Public
worship this morning at IL O'Clock, and this
evening, also, at 7R o'clock. Seats free.
Unitarian.
First Congregational Church-Rev. A. H.
Plumb will preach in the First Congregas
tioRal church, corner of Prytania and Cal
liope streets, this morning at IL o'clock, and
this evening at O'Clock.
First Congregational church (Unitarian),
corner of st. Charles and Julia streets.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-19
SHERIFF'S SALES.


j. Ernest MAtkaeu vs.. Archibald ROrrOn.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW Or
and sale TO me dreofeI By the honorable the
Fourth Distnes Court Of New Orleans, IN the
above entitled cause will proceed TO sell at
pubic auoton, At The Merchant and Auction
es's AxohAngo, Royal street, between Canal and
Oustomhonee stIoets. in the Second District Of this
city, oa TUESDAY, the eleventh. day of February
lsts at u O'Clock NJ, ths following described prop
4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. situated in the
Second District Of this cit in the square bounded
By BAyou Road. Calves. johnson, and Barracks
aIeets, and measuring about hity-seVen feet three
and thirty four feeA three inches depth the line
toward johnson street. and f0riy-hVe feet first
depth, and about nety.s even feet nine inches on
second depth on the zine toward aud fronting on
Barracks street, according to plan Of A. CastAinR
architect together with all the rights ways priv.
legeI and dependencies; and sixteen shares Of the
OapltAl stock Of the Ctiseus' Bank Of Louisiana
attached 70 SAID property.
Terms and Conditions,
The purchaser 70 assume the obligation in favor
Of the Oitzena Bank Of LonsiAaa to secure sixteen
shares OF IT'S capital stock attached the said prop
erty, according TO the charser of the said bank.
nAld pufonaser 70 assume the payment OF an
oatstanalDE ate secured BY mortgage on SAID prop
rsd and thirtJ three dollars and thirty three and
one third ceas and made payable in two years after
GATE with six per ceat interest from the 18Th day Of
April, ise6 70 maturity, and eight per cent thereai
9 And the balance payable cash.
being the same roperty acquired BY defendant
py purchase from the succession Of Alexander Ber-
eamlnl, er., Per act passed before A. j Ker notary
public, IN this city dated April H. 1856
beiEed in the above suit
,, shefig u the s'P Parish q oi Orleans
New Orleans Republican., 1868-01-19

Patrick Farmer VS.. Steamboat Gsrent
Republic. Her Tackle, Apparel. etc.
| N THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ior the District OF Louisiana, No. SS70-ln ODE
9lence 70 an admiralty warrant, to me directed in
the above entitled salt, have seized and taken int
my possession
The steamboat GREAT REPUBLIC, her Tackle
Apparel, and urn ture, ETC., hbeled BY Patrick
Farmer, for the causes set forth in the libel now
pending in the District Court Of the United States
And do hereby cite and sdmonlsh the owner o.
having or pr tending to any right title or in
tereet IN OF TO the same, to he and aD ear at Dis
aforesaid 10 be holden At tne city Of New Orleans
on o. betoTe the THIRD MONDAY from the date
hereof to show oanse II any they have or can why
the said Steamboat Great Republic, her tackle ap-
pare, etc should not be condemned and he sold
aereeably 20 the prayer of hbelant-
thirtieth day of December 1867.
No. s12-desl ja7 ii IS