davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-13
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 116.

REGISTERS OFFICE, CARSON CRY, NEVADA, |
June 10. 1868. I
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Consolidated Gold Hill Mining Company, by
II. Fl. Flngg, Superintendent, has this day fled In
this office q diagram, together with u notice Of
application for patent from the United States,
under Act of Congress approved July 26, 1869,
tor Twcnty-one feet OF the Comstock Lode,
known us the Consolidated Gold Hill Mining
Company's claim, In the Gold Hill Mining Dis.
trlct Storey county, Nevada. Said claim IL
bounded on the north by the J. d. Winters 4 Co:
Company, and on the south by the Gold Hill
Quartz Mill and Mining Company, and Is moro
particularly described as follows: Commencing
at Post No. II, which Is located south $40 -
east, distant SSSN feet from the southeast corner
OF the Imperial and Empire shaft, running thence
Il, south SO ~ west 81 feet to Post No. ~;
thence, north I3o 28' west l,05I.50 feet
thence-3, north $40 81 west 2T.S3 feet; thence
II, north 500 20 west 4l.I5 feet: thcncc-5,
north $40 49, west SCI. 20 feet to Post No. 81 /;
thencc-G, north 50 ~ east 2l.00 feet to Post No.
80; thence, south $40 i' cast 62l. 20 feet
thcnce-S. south S9o 30 east II. 15 feet thence
o, south $40 5l' east 27.s3 feet; thence-10. south
TO ~ east 1,05I.5Q feet, TO the place OF begin.
ming. containing 0 $500 acres, more or less.
Bearings expressed from the true meridian; mag
nctic variation. 16s II east. Said claim Is more
particularly described In tho notice and diagram
posted in this Office and on the claim.
WARREN I. LOCKHART,
je2s 0d Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-13
NEW LIGHT!
DANFORD,s ATM aPHRRIt
LAMP.

DANFORD,s aPHRRIC
KEROsENE LAMP.
The Cheapest, Safest. Stcadiest and most Bril-.
liant Light known. No smell, no smoke
and no chimney. Superior IN every
respect to the best Gas in the
world, and not onethIrd OF
the expense.
Upon Chimney.lamps the brcakage OF Chin.
neys Is equivalent to the entire cost Of the oil
consumed. This Lamp use. no Chimney, and
gives as much light a. Two Chlmnoy.lamps. and
with q less quantity Of oil.
No person who Ises one Of these Lamps for
an evening will he satisfied with any other
light.
The Lamps ara adapted to every purpose for
which light II needed. and are made IN every
desirable form.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-13

HOMEOPATHY Is the only true system OF
medicine based upon the laws OF nature. Sew.
enty-nve years Of experience have proven that
one.half OF those dying at an early age can BIZ
saved.
Homeopathy cures all curable diseases per.
manently. which have resisted the skill OF the
best practitioners OF any OF the old medical sys.
TEN for Year,. rsT
Homeopathy aims to eradicate disease entire.
ly; to cure sure and easy, without bleeding.
bllstering. cauterizing or dragging; to prolong
life and lessen the number Of sick days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-13
SURGERY

SURG r ga g1
It IL one of the greatest triumphs OF Homo.
opathy TO dispense with the operation OF ampu.
tation and ~excision In more than two.ihirds Of
the cases. by the radical cure OF tue diseased
parts, which Allopathy would have consigned
TO the knife. 900.
Fractures and serious wounds are healed In
less time and with less pain than under any
other mode Of treatment. ,
Homeopathy IL fulfilling 4 mission whose end
10 the overthrow Of all other modes OF cure;
and the establishment Of its own complete aud
permanent rule.
HOMEOPATHY AND LIFE AssuRAScE.-The
Directors OF Q London Life Assurance ONCE
the Z" General Provident at It's recent mcet-
ing, have placed on record their opinion e that
persons treated by the Homeopathic system ell.
10y more robust health. are less frequently at.
tackled BY disease and when attacked recover
more rapidly than those treated by any other
system that with respect TO the more fatal
classes Of diseases the mortality under Home
opathy II small In comparison with that OF Al.
lopathy; that there arc diseases not durable al
all under the latter system which are perfectly
durable under the former: and finally, that the
medicines prescribed by Homeopathists do not
lnJurc the constitution, whereas those employed
by All0paths not unffequently entail the most
serious and in many instances fatal consc.
qncnces." The Directors further propose 10
sdhI4lS - iiSNAihI AZ EAb w as
before them the facts they have collected and
the decision at which they haye arrived, name
~. ITO open u special section for persons treat.
ed by Homeopathic sy-tem. nj a lower rate OF
premium than that charged on other lives
london (ERg.) Observer.
The ATLANTIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, Of Albany, New York. Gays: Re-
garding medical treatment, rs affecting rates.
that the systems OF medical practice rs affecting
the duration OF life are well worthy Of consider.
alton by Life Insurance Companies appears to
US evident: calculations upon data In our pos.
session show decreased rate OF mortality under
the Homeopathic system OF Medicine We
have therefore concluded to make a deduction
Of 10 per cent from the table rates upon each
payment Of premium by those habitually using
this mode Of treatment. In case Of medical
practice being changed, the full rates will be
again charged. To those who employ the Ho.
mdopathic system when III, this company will
make q deduction OF 10 per cent. from the usual
rates Of premium, feeling satisfied that the NOR.
tality from disease II vastly less under this
mode OF treatment. From q large mass OF sts.
~ristlcs, gathered from all parts OF the civilized
world. and supplied largely by Allopathlc au-
thoritics. embracing the records OF the treat
mcnt OF over 100000 cases OF disease. 10 drawn
the following
GENERAL SUMMARY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-13
.RARsARGE MINING CON-.

EEARsARGE MINING COM.
IN pany. Kearsarse District, lnyo County.
California Notice IL hereby given, that at a
meeting OF the Board OF Trustees OF said Com.
pany, held on the Eighteenth day Of September,
1865, M assessment OF One Dollar per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of said Company.
payable Immediately, in United States gold
coin. to the Secretary, at the Office OF the Com.
pany. 40S California street, San Francisco. Any
stock upon which said assessment shall remain
unpaid on the Twenty.second day OF October,
1868, shall be deemed delinquent, and will be duly
advertised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment shall be made before, will be sold on
TUESDAY. the Tenth day OF November,
1863. to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
By order OF the Board OF Trustees.
7. D. VINEYARD. Secretary.
Office, 40s California street, San Francisco,
California. s02J 4w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-13
FRENCH MEDICAL OFFICE.


JULIEN PEkkAULT. DOCTOR OF
x Medicine OF tine Faculty efParis, Graduate
ot.ne University queens CoHegs, and Physician
oh.hs 81. 1onn bsptii's society OF san FRAN
CISCO
IA = inform PAssn''
that n en- h. son.Sl,sd S.un ., NE ~ au'es'
orY Hail RriIdSns Na..sn.--
"a g. vmnNeIy
No. q IN n nrs, No., na go. No
.ith.r Mon.aomsry ~ ON
DR. PsrrsSIt'. .,yJi.s h.Y. 49,
,ivsiy dsxo,cS 70 ,hs snrs ~
Nsrvous md pny.J., nshJ,,n hIou.ntS
nr;ors hshI.. a.ySs.5 ~ Le.uiehoi in'
,.rmina,.;n i,Hn d.n.. y..m uie usaahy
nent,y insnes ali an soncnrumnny q pS.ma.
Where A secret insrmity e@Is,. in,nnr ~.
happines. OF a life and tina, Of other, r.s.oS and
morality dictate the n.ees.ity of N, r.moy.l far
tits u fac, that premature decline Of n, yieor Of
manhood matrimonial unhappiness, compulsory
hI.h a. -t-.I
bitter fruit tasted long aftsrward: patients la.
or nor. ~ ,hs folinvinr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-13
Application for Patent.
Notice No. $50.

o. 8. REeIsTER's OFFICE,
CARSON CRY, NEv., July IS, 1888.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Pacific Consolidated Mining Company, BY
Philip Lynch, President, has this day nled In this
office q diagram, together with notice Of applica.
tion for patent nom the United States, under Act
OF Congress, approved July 2Gth, 1896, for /, 400
feet ofa certain vein or lode Of quartz or other
rock In place bearing gold, silver, copper and
other metals, commonly called and known as the
Great Eastern lode, and Pacific Consolidated
Mining. Company, In Desert Mining District,
Churchill county, Nevada, and is moro particu.
larly described az follows, to.wit: commencing
ut post No. l, which Is situated 300 feet In a south.
eastorly direction from the northern shaft or In.
cline on the ledge or lode Of tho Company: said
SHAFT or incline Is In a westerly direction from
Inc northwest corner Of the residence of James
Say, distance about 1914 feet-running thence i'm
q northeasterly direction 800 feet TO post marked
NO. thence in o northwesterly direction l,4OO
feci TO post marked No. 8; thonce in u south.
westerly direction GOO feet to post marked No. 4:
thence In q southeastcrly direction hoo feet to
post marked No. 8; thence in q northcasterly d.
rcction 300 feet TO post marked No. ], the place
OF beginning, containing 10 2S.l0O acres. Said
claim Is moro particularly described in the notice
and diagram posted in this office and on the
claims.
WARREN T. LocKHART. Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-13
SPECIAL MINING NOTICES.

AssRssMRNT NOTICE. BEL.
II CHER COMPARTMENTS lie hereby given
TINT ut n meeting OF tho Trustees OF said Com.
pany, held this day. an assessment OF S2j per
share was levied on each and every share Of the
capital stock OF said Company, payable immedi.
pany. Virginia. Nevada. In United States gold
coin. Any stock on which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on THURSDAY, NovcmberG 9, 1868,
will be advertised on that day as delinquent. and,
unless payment shall be made before, will be
sold on TUESDAY, December s. 1865. 10 pay
said delinquent assessment, together with cost
OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
By order OF the Board Of Trustees,
II. BRCCKMASN. Secretary.
Virginia, New. October 6, 1858. ocI I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-13

DTVIDRND NOTICR.-.THE
~ Kcntuck Mining Company has this day de.
clared a dividend Of Twenty Dollars 600 per
share on each and every share OF the capital stock
of the said company, payable on SATURDAY,
October 10, 1868. The dividends upon all stock
standing In the name Of A. Z. Hill, Trustee, will
DO paid by the Agency OF the Bank Of California
In Virginia, Nevada, on presentation OF tho GER
~tificatcs OF stock.
j. d. FRY, President.
ONCE Kentuck Mining Company, San Francisco,
October Z. 1865. OCT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-13
nANRY GOLD AND SILVER

nANRY GOLD AND SILVER
~ Mining Company.-Notlce.-A special
meeting OF the Shareholders Of the above Com.
pany will be held at their office, COZ Washington
street, San Francisco, California, on MONDAY,
the nineteenth day OF October, 1868. at one
O'Clock p. ", for amendments Of the Bylaws
and such other business as may be brought be.
fore the meeting. Proxies must be written and
1lcd with the Secretary.
oc2 Id A. NOEL. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-13
MEDICAL.
DIR. F. KILLER,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
AND
SURGEON.
nR. KILLER PAYS PARTICULAR AT.
~ tention to
Medical and Operative surgery nnd Mid.
wifery.

oHicc-6s South C street, opposite Wells.
Faro 4 Co,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-13
X. II. MCDONALD q CO.,

General Agents and Druggists.
San Francisco and Sacramento. Cal, and 81 Plat
Street, New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-04-16

"Don't you believe in the existence of spirits?' l believe in their disappearance, and have witnessed q great deal of it.
 A mortgage for s20, GOO, 900 is said to have been lately given by the Hartford and Erie Railroad Company, and recorded in the Clerks office of Putnam county in the State of New York. -i'
 "Ob, Stubbs, where's thy Victory2 Oh. Boggs, where is thy s. Tyng?" exclaims the Chigago Posi-
 Its good effects are permanent. In this it differs from all hair dyes. By its use luxuriant growth is guaranteed, natural color and gloss are restored. One trial will cause you to say this of Mrs. s. A. Aliens (new style) Hair restorer. or Dressing in one bottle. Every Druggist sells it. Price One Dollar. .a o.4
 MT. Renne claims that name "Map;o Olr Is his ''trade mark" and that any per. sons who use that name for medicine do so at their peril, as much so as though thev stole any other property of his, besides thelr extra meanness! The genuine Renn's Pam Killing Magic Oil is what the people want and will have. G'.' Saf'
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-04-16

How TO RAISE EARLY CUcUMBERs. good method to raise early cucumbers is the following:
 l. Make trench in the warmest place of the garden; into this put old manure, about three inches; on thls plant the seeds, and cover them with sawdust, two or three inch es. Cucumbers thus treated are said to come earlier, endure rain, drouth, and even a little frost far better than, those treated another way. Against severe night frosts. they should be protected by boards.
 2. Take middle-sized fower-pots, fill them two-thirds with good soil. put the seeds on this, and cover with sawiust; sprinkle with warnl water, and put the pots near the stove. On the appearance of the plants, place the pot near the window. Care should be taken to harden the plants before transplanting then into the garden, by admitting air to them both day and night.
 , 3. Take egg shells, (the hole to be in the upper end, three-fourths of an inch,) fill them with good soil, and therein plant the seeds. Plants thus raised, kept either in the house or hot-beds, are easier transplan- ted
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-04-16
WHOLE NO. 22s9

ANEoDoTE OF TRAD. STEVENS. For three months, MT Stevens has been carried dali ly in his chair from his residence, dis- tance of one square, to the capitol, and though physically failing, he retains the same vigorous mind, the keen and percep. tive intellect, which characterized his younger days. Fully aware that he is hanging on the verge of the grave, he evinces no desire to make any change or preparation, but when reminded of it, is sure to respond in jocular manner, or in that bitter acrimonious style, so full of that bitter sarcasm for which he is noted. It may we'll be supposed that his two ath- letic but faithful attendants who carry him to and from the capitol, were somewhat startled short time ago. when, in per- formance of their duties, he halted them, and gazing into each of the upturned faces, remarked in his quaint style, {" Vel, boys, a0hnt nm To do aohen you are both dead aud qone?"
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-04-16

NEW UsEs OF PAPER-One of the late uses of paper is its application in the man. ufactnre of pails, wash basins, pans, spit. toons, etc; and, strange as it may seem, it is nevertheless true that the above articles as made by the papier mache manufac- turing company of Greenport, l.. l., from a chemically prepared puper-are superior ln many respects to any others ever before made. The paper from which these arti- cles are manufactured is rendered impervi. ous to the action of water or acids; the untensils can be placed in an oven till wa ter will boil in them; placed in the sun at the hottest season, or exposed to the sever- est cold, without the slightest effect on them. Where wood would rot and iron rust. these articles are unaffected, and with proper usage would be good as new. In pails there is an advantage that water will not taste of the material and will never soak, and will not fall in pieces; they are lighter than the wooden pail, aud, being 6 non-conductor of heat, will keep water cool. These articles are coated with n vegetable composition which, even if it does wear of it does not affect their durability, and does not injure them except in appearance American Artisan.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-04-16
1Doetrpp.
Written for The Chuohman. I.ENTRN ECHOES.

...7~--z-z-Dsar Be Ills of Lent. Der hill and vale. OCT wood and hamlet pcaliGg, Clear-toned and sweet, as mothers voice entreating
 Thy message heaven sent,
 Bids us to prayer! It is our SaVour's call to us Seek ye My Iace. Do not our hearts respond: gladly We sack Thy grace,
 Q Lord. ill prayer"
 0 Chapel Dear Who're day by day we come, and iowly kneeling Bring our weak, sn-sick souls for pardon. healing
 Our Lord is here.
 His peace is givenl Strengthened, refreshed, with thoughtful hearts This s our refuge and our rest feretaste of Home
 The gate of Heaveu
 Alas! that some, Who hear the call, list not dear Lords pleading They see the open door, yet pass unloading;
 They will net come!
 Saviour! forgive, And as Thou hast led us, with Thy dear pierced hands, Conatrsn and draw their hoarts to thee with lov- ing banls
 That they may iive'
 The lengthening days Symbol to ns Thy mercy long forbeariug, Yearning to save, and still in pity aparirg,
 That we may try our ways ...F And turn to Thee, Sun of our souls! before tho dreary night Shuts out our day of grace may all find light.
 And hope i'll Thee! Litchaeld, March. 1868.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-04-16

THE BATES FLAG MARCH EXPOSED. The Madison (Wis.) Journal gives the follow ing exposure of the real history and mo- tive of Sergeant Bates march through the south, over which the democratic papers have made so much bother:
 The whole affair was arranged by some copperhead politicians for little cheap buncombe, Sergeant Bates, for some time before the beginning of his :: march, liv- ed at Edgarton, 8 small village on the rail road about twenty five miles east of this city. A citizen of Edgerton, who was in our office few days ago, says the story, that he laid a wager with another citizen of that place that he would carry United States flag through the southern states, has no foundation. Bltes is young and worthless sort of & fellow, and violent democrat. During the war he was mem Der Of an artillery company stationed at Washington, but was never in any battle, and saw service more serious than drawing his rations and spending his pay about the capital. Last fall he went into Milwaukee, and after an absence of several days, there appeared on the democratic side of Even ing Wisconsin, long sensational account of the tremendous match which Sergeant Bates, in accordance with wager, was about to undertake through the southern states. From time to time the Wisconsin gave column in the best sensational style of one of it's democratic editors, and other democratic papers and some republican pa pers began to have paragraphs and longer articles about Sergeant Bates. When he left Edgerton, 1t was understood that he would be provided with suit of black velvet and a flag by his patrons on reach ing Louisville. Ky, the dress being devised to impart 8 romantic look to the flag bear CT. Meantime, word was passed through the south, and the progress of Sergeant Bates has been made the occasion for de- monstrations by the secesh element, of flag. The whole affair is 8 very cheap trick.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-04-16

Schiller said that the Catholic religion was the religion of art; and the sacredness which the Roman church ascribes to it's places of worship undoubtedly leads it's memoers to expend unusual sums upon their ecclesiastical edi- fees The Catholics, as they become rich CT and more powerful in this country, are displaying something of the zeal and ear- nestness i'll this matter winch characterized the old builders of the European cathe- drals. From all parts of the country, we hear of new religious buildings by this sect A church completed two years ago i'll Philadelphia, certainly equals in the beauty of its architecture, any similar structure in the land. Another, still more imposing-a magnificent specimen of the horid Gothic-is slowly progressing in New York. At St. Louis the land is pur. chased and the design drawn for what will be the largest and costliest cathedral upon the continent. At Dubuque Q convent is building, which is said to rival the splen- did monastic edifices of Italy, while tine foundations of building of the same character have lately been laid with many ceremonies at Baltimore. To morrow the cornerstone of new and noble cathedral will be consecrated in Boston. These things indicate how rapidly this branch of Christianity is increasing among us. AL ready it embraces fifth of our population, while in the cities-tbe centre of influence it includes, on an average, third of the people. If it preserves the same ratio of increase as during the past two decades, before the end of the century more than one half the people of the United States will belong to the Roman church, and this country will be the leading Catholic power. We do not comment on these facts, We merely state them.-C Courdnt. .-..-
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-04-16

SUDDEN AND DANGEROUS ArrAcKs.-Like forked lightning from clear sky, the bolts of disease sometimes fall unexpectedly. Sun Stroke, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Spasm and local Paralysis generally come unher- aided. Meet them on the instant with the most potent of all ecuperants-RADwAYs READY RELIEF. Give it internally. Apply 1t to the surface. Persist in it's use till Q reaction takes place. Keep it within reach. An exigency may occur at any moment.
 Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Drug. gists.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-04-16

MR. GREELEY ON IMPEAcHMENT.-The Washington correspondent of the Cincin- natl Gazette says:-" Somebody knowing Mir. Greeley to have been formerly oppos- ed to impeachment. and to have been in the West when the question last arose, asked him if he really were as much in fa- vor of it now as his paper would seem to indicate. Well, said he, 'I'll tell you what think about impeachment. I heard of a tavern keepers bill once that illustra- ted it. A guest got drunk, smashed the furniture, broke the dishes, kept all the servants waiting on him, and all the ln- mates of the hotel awake with his howlings. When he came to leave, his bill was hand ed in:-~
 To two days board, S9 OO To raising hell generally, oo Oo
 $59 co I think that's about the view the Am ,ri- can people take of our present acco mt against A. Johnson.