davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-17
RATTLE DISAPPOINTMENT,

living TO THE LARGE NUMBER OF
VI persons holding tickets, It Is impossible to
would therefore announce, through the Kind In.
aulSence OF my friends, a postponement OF thir.
Y daye-lntil August 10th, 1S68-at which time
IL VIII p0sitiyely take place. X, G. ONEII..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-17
RBPORT or TOWN 6rrICERs. :.
REPORT
or the Clerk and Treasurer Of
the Town Of Gold HILL, fer the
Quarter ending Juno so, 1858.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ACT IN.
cooperating the Town Of Gold Hill, Storey
comfy, State of Nevada, I hereby submit for
publication the Reports Of the Clerk and Treas
rurer for the Quarter ending June 80. 1858.
W. D. G. GIBSON,
President Of the Board Of Trustees.
Gold Hill, June IS, 1853.
To the Honorable Board of Trustees of tho
Topn Of Gold Hill:
GESrLIaES:-I herewith send you my Quar-.
tcrly Report as Treasurer OF the Town Of Gold
uif for the Quarter ending Juno 30, 1858.
Respectfully,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-17
.Established in 1861
A FORTUNE o SIS.
The st. George Hotel, worth
$1,000, for 50!
Somebody Bound to Get Rich.

ME ST. GEORGE HOTEL, JUST ~
i below tho Methodist and Catholic ;I
Churches. Main street, Gold Hill, will be4V
rafied OF ut the
GOLD HILL THEATER
On Friday Evening, JuIy 10, 1865.
One Thousand Tickets, at s5 each. Title
guaranteed.
Descriptioa Of she Prspcrty.-Bar.
room 1924; DinIng.room3 6xls; Kitchen 1880;
8 Bedrooms on frst floor; Parlor l2xl6; Is
Rooms upstairs; l PArl"r l6x20; , Hydrants ;
Blze Of Lot 36ixlls feet; size Of Building y feet
front by CO feet deep.
~-Thc HAMS TO be conducted by n Com.
mittee to DO chosen by the audience.
II. C. 0'NEIL, Owner.
Gold Hill, May l6, 1855. nyl6-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-17
NOTICE.

IN ORDER TO DIvEsT THE RATTLE FOR
] the st. George Hotel Of every vestigc Of un.
or deception, which too frequently foi.
lows such enterprises. the following namcdren.
tlcmen have volunteered to act as receiyers for
all moneys paid them by clubs or Individual
perfect guarantee title IL given to the winner.
j. J. HAYES. 81. Charles Market,
z. E. WALCOTT, Union Scales, Receivers
H.. N. VESEY, OF Vesey's Hotel
R. C. 0'NEIL,
)el4 pylo Owner st. George Hotel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-17
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT ,ALB.
,vuITNAI 0OI,D AND .I,.

w yer Mining Company, Location Of Works,
Indian Springs District, Lyon county, Nevada
Noticc.-There arc delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, on account OF assessment
levied on the alst day Of May, 1863, the several
amounts set opposite tho namos OF the respect
I've shareholders, as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-17

THE ATLANTIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY Of Albany, New York. rays; ~.
GkRDiNG MEDICAL TREATMENT ~ a.
fectlpr rstes that tho systems OF medical prae.
lice al affecting tie duration Of lifo. arc well
worthy Of con,Iderailon BY Lie In.arsner Com.
psnies, spprarsto US evident calculations upon
dat, In our posssuIon show decrrased rate Of
mortality under t,e Homeopathic System 81
Medicine" We hnv. therefore concluded to
make y deduction Of 10 per cent. from the table
rata, upon each payment Of premium by those
habituslly using this mod Of treatment. 10
csso Of medical practice being eh9nsed, the fall
rates VIII be again charged. To those who EN-.
Nov m, homeopathic system when III. tbs
COMPANY will make !. deduction Of 10 per cent.
from thu usua, rnies Of prsniu n, feeling salts
Aed tha,ths mortality from diseased vastly les.
this mode Of treatment. From a large
ma.sof sta,istic,, gathered from nil parts Of tle
world, and supplied largely ny Az:
n.thlc authorities, embracing the records OF the
treatment Of over 100000 cases Of disease, 10
tho following;
GENERAL SUMMARY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-17
4. r. Y.

It'll ono OF the greatest triumphs Of Homo.
opathy to dispense With the operation Of Ampu.
tation and Ell cIslon. In more than tuo.thirds Of
the cases, by tho radical cure Of the diseased
parts, which Ailopathy would have conIignedto
the knifs.
Fractures and serious wounds are healed In
less time. and with loss pain, than under any
other mode Of treatment.
Homeopathy sfilhlllng a mlt1lon whose end
ID the overthrow Of all other modes Of cure, and
the establishment ofitsown complete and per
manentrule.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-17

charges at San Francisco Rates.
IL. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-17


Directors Of aLoud,n Life Assurance 0fice-
the General Providsnt"- at Its recent meeting
have placed on record their opinion that per.
sons treated by tho Homeopathy system enjoy
more robusthealth. are less frequently attacked
uy disease, aud when attacked recover more
rapidly than those treated by any other system;
that with respect to the more fatal classes oil dis.
easethc mortality under Homeopathy Il smallln
comparison With that Of AiloPathy; that there
arc diseases not durable at all under tho latter
system, which ara perfectly durable under the
former; finally that the medicines prescribed w
Homaophathisis do not injurs the constitution.
whereas thoso employed by AllopAtbs not un
frequently entail tho most serious; and IN many
Instances, fatal consequences" The directors
further propose to summon q meeting OF the
Shareholder to lay before them the facts they
have collected. and tho declsion at which they
have arrived, namely: ITO open . special sec.
ion for persons treated Sy n%I aIan ,HSs,
charged on other I~lvss"-Losdon (EnS.) 90.
server.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-17
CLERKS
For Quarter Ending juno 80, 1858,

s. W. CHUBBUcK, Treasurer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-17

.iell.9Od
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25
ROW AT P0NoHAToULA,

A most digraceful and shameful dis.
turbance occurred at Ponchatoula, on the
Jackson railroad, on Saturday night last
between some white and colored men.
A horse race took place in the afternoon
and considerable money is said to have
changed hands, which was won by a
colored man. After the race was over, it
was proposed by the white man who lost
the money on the horse race, to have
wrestle with the colored man,
and the best two in three rounds to
be finality as to who should have the
money fairly won by the colored man on
the race. However the colored man
agreed to let the thing be decided by a
wrestle, and the two went at it, the white
man coming to the ground second best
every time. A cry of "foul" was then SET
up, and brother of the white man then
struck the colored man with his fist in the
face, which compliment was returned BY
the colored man. Some threats were then
made, and some shots fred by the white men.
Mr.. Morrison the Justice of the Peace, who
was appointed by General Sheridan over
year ago, and who has held ever ever since,
The Justice elect failing to qualify, soon
after the disturbance occurred appeared on
The ground, and paci6ed the colored people
to such an extent as to cause them to seek
their homes Most of the white men who
we're implicated remained secreted all
hight, fearing they would be assassinated if
hey ventered out. But it was only the
pirit of assassination in their own hearts
hat caused fear, as no offensive actions
were committed by the colored
'eople, who, it would seem, were grossly
imposed upon.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25
aull 3OtD 5tW
NOTICE
To state Tax Assessor. ana to Taxpayers.

AUDITOR OFFICE, /
New Orleans. August 9, 1858. (
So many complaints having been made to this
office of injustice done to taxpayers by State Asses
sors in different parishes hereby notify all State
Tax Assessors that the law requires them to notify
taxpayers as follows:
The Assessors and Board of Assessors shall i'm.
nediately give notice By advertisements posted in
at least two public places in each parish or district
tnat they have lodged their ent roll with the
Recorder Justice of the Peace or Parish Recorder,
as the case may be, in order that any person az.
grieved by such assessment may appeal and have the
same corrected il found incorrect (See Revised
Statutes of 1855, 1856. p. 4S7. 36)
also notify all taxpayers that the law makes full
provisions for the correction of all errors of Asses
sors as follows;
Section 81. Any person conceiving himself Az.
grieved by any assessment may, within thirty days
after it shall have been delivered and advertised
as required in the preceding section, make
an appeal in writing, stating particularly the
correction desired; on proof OF the fact the
Recorder, Justice, or Parish Recorder shall
have full power and authority to correct errors but
he shall in no case reduce the amount of any ASSESS
ment without first notifying the Assessor Of his par
ish or district of such claim and it shall be the duty
OF such Assessor before the expiration of the time
for closing said assessment roll to examine such an
plicaton, and confer with such Recorder or Justice
on the correctness Of the claim. If any omissions
are discovered, or errors in the additions are found
the same may also be corrected" (See Revised
Statutes of ls55-ls56. page 467 37)
All persons desirous of doing so can thus have am.
pie time and opportunity to have their assessment
corrected; and 1 now warn all taxpayers to avail
themselves of this provision of the law as shall not
hereafter, under any circumstances interfere with
the assessment rolls of any parish.
G. n, WIOKLIFFE,
aus DsOt W5t Auditor of st.ta
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25
ABOUT MISREPRESENTATION.

The Bee Of Sunday charges us with mis-
representing its language in reference to
the police bill. disappearing an oppo-
nent is one of the things we never do. 1t
is contrary alike to our principles, our
nature, and our practice. Though making
that serious charge against us, the Bee is
careful not to adduce any evidence in sup
port oft. That is prudent on the part of
our cotemporary, but it is species of pru-
dence that has no merit in it, be-
cause it is an enforced prudence.
No proof of the charge of misrepresent-
ing it, which the Bee brings against us, was
possible. If the Bee has any such proof,
let it be forthcoming. That journal has
done us gross injustice, and common fair
ness requires that it should either furnish
the evidence on which it bases its accusa-
ton or retract it. We perfectly agree with
our neighbor that sit is very short-sighted
policy to misrepresent the meaning" of an
opponent. We quoted the Bees own Ian
guage and entire sentences fairly. How,
then, was any misrepresentation possible?
In very bitter article against the bill in
question, the Bee advised its readers, in
case it should become a law, to resist it.
We certainly understood the writer to
mean resistance by force. We could
draw no other inference from the
whole tenor and DRIFT of the article.
Speaking of the part of the bill which
authorizes the inspection of crowded tene-
ments, ETC., for sanitary purposes, the writer
used this language This is simply to
authorize an espionage upon the people of
New Orleans which will not be submitted
to. They would be the veriest slaves if
they entertained or tolerated it for one
moment" In another place: 1--WE shall
advise our readers to resist any such law.n
Gould any man in his senses possibly mis-
take the real meaning of such language
as this Would any body suppose
that a journal using such words
simply meant to tell its readers to
resort to the Courts in order to
test the constitutionality of the laws in
question? The people of New Orleans are |
told that they would be 1.-The veriest
slaves" if fthey should ''entertain or toler- |
ate" such law ''for one moment The |
Bee has unwittingly cut off its own retreat |
in these last words. To test the constitu- !
tionality of law requires a good many
generally good many months. |
Having thus vendicated ourselves from the
charge of misrepresenting our cotempo-
rary, we gladly accept the disclaimer he
has put forth, which we give in his own
language, though probably at the risk of
being again charged with "garbling," as
ollows;
1t is true we counseled ''resistancer to the
Police bill-legal resistance--justihable re. |
ristance.
There is more than one mode of resisting
an obnoxious law. There is q peaceable and |
D lawful method, and there is the power of |
public opinion.
Legal resistance" is a different affair
altogether from refusing to Submit to"
aw "fOr one moment" We congratulate
'ur neighbor upon his sober, second
hought. 1t is never too late to mend. and
t is always proper to retract bad senti-
nent.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25

The Democratic party is committed
alike by its platform and the declaration
of its candidate for Weep President, saws
the Philadelphia Telegraph, to overthrow
the newly organized governments in the
South, and thus to subject the nation to
the perils'snd annoyances of another re-
construction of the rebel States. They
scarcely attempt to conceal that the chief
object they have in view, in this reyolu-
tionary proceeding, is to restore the politi-
cal power of the South to the men who
preciPitated the rebellion, prolonged the
war, subjected the nation to untold mise
ries, and who now, unmindful of their de.
feat and regardless of the sufferiugs they
have already caused, announce their de-
sire and determination TO rule or ruin the
American people, and to inaugurate new
civil conflict if the government they vainly
tried to overthrow is not administered in
their interest. a
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST Is. 1868

tive committees, ETC., and the charge is
distinctly made that these "leadersn have
caused an innocent negro to be ''cruelly
butehered for marching in a procession
with the Blair Guards I" Without any
knowledge on the subject, without
knowing who killed the man,
whether the murderer belonged TO
any party or not, or whether politics
had anything to do with the subject.
but simply because a man had driven a
wagon in a Seymour procession and was
killed the same night, the Bulletin at once
pronounces that the Radical leaders,
caused his murder If man is murdered
on the Democratic side, the Republicans
did it and politics caused it if dozen are
murdered on the Republican side, the
Democrats did not do it, and politics had
nothing to do with it
We shall not characterize warfare like
this as it deserves, but leave it to the con-
tempt of all honorable men.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25

The first number of Brick Pomeroy's
Democrat, published daily in New York.
has been received. Joseph Howard, Jr.,
author of the bogus Presidential procIama-
tion in 1864, the publication of which led
to the temporary suspension of The
Picayme, is managing editor; J. R. Flan-
ders, from the La Crosse Democrat, is the
political editor. An editorial in that paper
appeals TO the white men Of America to
rally to the white mans party" and make
the result OF the Presidential election $50
decisive in its iavor, that nothing which
may take place in the negreized States can
leave our opponents pretext for claiming
the election of our candidates" Brick goes
in for white mans party, and therein he
differs from his Democratic eessapoTsr;ss
b New Orleans, who bid for the vote. of
colored men.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25
NOTICE., -. -. NOTICE.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
New Orleans, August IL, 1868.
whereas application has been made to me to can.
eel the official bond of Thomas Bradford, NJ D.. as
coroner in and for the parish of Orleans to wit:
bond dated December 25 A. d. 1867, for the sum of
tS2oOOO twenty five thousand dollars, signed by
Thomas Bradford as principal, and James A. Gresh.
am, Charles NJ Strong VIM. Foley james McNalley.
hugn smith, Garrett j. Odds, John Bronsel and E.
w. Joins as securities, the said bond being for the
faithful performance BY the said Thomas Bradford
OF his duties as Coroner Aforesaid:
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in
the said bond to show in writing at the Office of
Secretary of Stae within ninety days after the last
publication hereof, why the said bond should not
be cancelled and annulled.
Given under my hand and the seal of the State of
the above date and the Independence otthe United
States the ninety third.
By the Governor:
H. C. wARMOTH,
GEO. E. BovEE, Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25
SATAN RRRuKINa s1N

The Seymour organs, both in and out o.
New Orleans, are in the habit of talking
about Icing misrepresented. They are
slandered, their party is maligned, its OBJ
jects Misunderstood. In a word, they and
the Democracy are and have been the
victims of a prolonged misunderstanding
They are saints of the first water, while.
the wicked Republicans have been saw
ing all manner Of evil things against
them-the poor, prosecuted, patriotic
innocents. They never threaten resist
ance to the laws, of course. Thew are a
law-abiding set-very. When an election
goes against them they gracefully yield to
the decision of the baIlot-box. They never
swear they'll "drive out" their political op,
Ponents whenever they get the power to do
SO. They never "warn" the citizens of the
United States that they will be Obliged to
leave their homes and fee for their lives TO
escape the vengeance of the meek, lamb
like Democracy, If the latter should ever
again obtain sufficient power to carry
into execution a mission SO peculiarly
Democratic and philanthropic. They don't
declare that the State governments of the
South shall not stand if Seymour be elect
ed. They don't intimate that the Senate
Of the United Stat es shall be "compelledu
to submit to a coup d'etdt--not they. All
these are Republican misinterpretations
and ISLANDERS, got up to hurt the loyal Dem
ocratic cause, so-called, in the North. and
help to elect Grant and Colfax.
Really, the unblushing impudence oil
these Seymour and Blair organs il
almost too great for human be-
Lief. Satan can rebuke sin with
hypocritical unctioa aud solemn pharisee-
ism, and affect role of innocence equal to
that Of an angel who never fell. Why.
the whole political stock in trade of these
Seymour papers is o tissue Of gross misrep-
and foul abuse Of the Republic
N party, Its leaders, spirit, and measures.
md Of threats of what the Democracy will
10 when, if ever, they get power. The
anguage.and spirit Of the backwoods or
ans Of the party are truly dIaboIical, afford |
ng Sorcible illustrations Of the degree Of
utilization, refinement, and decency which
elongs to 1t.
In the city a great effort is made to
eep up show Of courtesy and fairness
'ut Il Is 50 difficult, and the evil spirit
7hieh turks beneath the surface, is 80 po-
ent that II creeps out on all occasions in
plIe Of the utmost attempts at repression
Take single example from yesterdays
'ul'stin, which has this paragraph in rsla- 1
lon to the murder Of . maa On Saturday
venlng:
The Radical leaders have caused an inno.
snt and unonenoing negro named Iones Il |
Q cruelty butch9re0 for 1nnrehlnr IN 4 ,,r,'- | .
'esion With the Blair Guards On gatuiisv
lening last.
Now, who are the Radical leaders !,
the leaderz Of the Republicsn
ifty ia this State Why, We sun. I
,se most persons would at once cav |
9 sens.ora and Representatives, to Con-
'las ths Governor and Lieutenant Gov {
noF q the State, Speaker Of the House,
residential Electors, asmbefs Of exeeu-
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25
CHIEF JUSTICE PEARSON, OF NORTH CAR
OLINA, OUT FOB GRANT,

Honorable r. NJ. Pearson, Conserva-
tive of North Carolina, and known to every
lawyer in the land as Z member of the Su-
preme Court of his State for the past thirty
years, and for twenty years its Chief Jus.
tice, is out in strong letter for Grant and
COlfax. He says that the Conservative party
must split into two-the Peace Conserva-
dves and Nulli6ers. The Conservatives
should act with the Conservative party,
and vote for Grant, who can bring peaye
to the country and prosperity to the State.
We call the attention of the old conserya-
tive citizens Of Louisiana who, in 1860.
supported the Bell and Everett ticket, to
the position which Chief Justice Pearson
has assumed, and we respectfully ask them
whether, under all the circumstances of the
case, the best interests of the country do
not strongly call upon them to initiate his
calm and noble example. We publish
Chief Justice Pearson's letter this morning
on eighth page. r-,47
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25
IMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE THIRD
District
EII0nHEGIOhr U A d A n, y


PY CHARLEsG G.. HILL, AUoTIoNFFR-
"A 9f5ee No. l61 Poydras street.-Will be sold on
M, at the Merchants and Auotioneers' ESohanSs-
ato,. Eoyai street t between Canal and Customhouse
Honorable l.. Duvgnesud, Judge Of the second
District Court. parish of Orleans dated August g.
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated in
suburb Washington in this city, in square bounded
~ Girod, St John the Baptist ST. Ferdinand and
FORT streets, designated as lot Ne. 20 on a
plan drawn BY John Schneider, dated March Is 1881
for reference. Said lot measures in English meas.
are, according to said plan, twenty eight feet i've
inches In depth between parallel lines. Together
with all the improvements thereon, consisting Of a
oRe-story frame house and kitchen cstern eto the
whole as per plan BY William H. Bell, architect,
which viii be exhibited ct the Merchants and Auc.
tloneers Exchange previous to sale The purchaser
to assume the taxes Of 1868 payable in 1869.
1erms-Oash in United States Treasury notes.
Act of sale before +. 3. Earhsrt ESQ., notary
Pnphci a. expense of the purchaser. including the
aull "a seq IL