davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-31
Important Certificates.

Important Certificates.
"s . = owe much to you. for verify believe
the Plantation Bit, rs have saved my HE.
REV W. ii. WAuGO.' Ell, Madrid, y. T.
"t = = Thou wilt send me two bottles more
OF thy Plantation DIitcrs. Oly wife hasbeen greatly
0enen'e" " asa CuRRIN. Philadelphia, Pa"
"+ = . have been q great pnerer rom ~ .
pepsIa, and hal to abandon prvaI"iiS. " lhs
Plantation Bittrrs have cured mt.
REV. J. :. CAIHJRS. Rochester, y. l.
"s = . have given the Plantation Bltters TO
hundreds Of our disabled so,IieIs WIZ tns ur9s' as
tonIshing effect. u; ". y. hNpn ~
The Plantation Bitter make the weak strong. the
languld brilliant, and ure exhausted Nature Ricat
The pub,ic may rest assured that In no case VIII
the ~pcrIectly pure standard Of the lLAATATi0S BIT
TEns be departed from. Errry Cotfi.e bear. theJuc-'
tiuiIe Of cur signature ON q iteel pluto eRordrlho'
dny prrsou pretending 10 sell PLANTATION BIT,
rrrs IN LulE or Ly the gallon, 10 a sieiHdIcr aud
impo,tor, Beiedre Of reniitd bottles. See fhgf our
Hirafe Stump Is uNMriILATED ortr Grey corS.
Sold Uy all druggists. Grocers uI'd Deaia's'htoosn
out the World. u.uUs.
" Il bis On ON & TO-,
416 and AIS Front SI,e,i : M EI9nci.So.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-31

DR. G. B. HAMMOND has ~zxz
rc-opcncd his ofaco a the 8fA&2
cid place, No. 80 SOUTH ST.. U'VS~rSr
Virpinia, where he 10 prepared 10 In
nc. form oil opcrat: ons pertaining % inc lee'n Al n
his usual carvfnl and skiiihh manner. an
operations warranted. 100 "a
Virginia, August as' 1865 aa1'"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-31
MEXICAN -
IMMINENT.

LIN n 1.
II IA an admitted fact that the McXic5n Mustang
LinInIrnt performs more cures IN shorter tlnlc' on
nInn and beast, than anv article ever discovered.
No cnnpOun'i has ever been invented 10 nseiul
aud pficariUls In curing
KHEUMATlsN, soaL iIkoAI'
Rnri VI. EAR ACHE,
cppAfSs. SwELLlSGs.
Fresh Gers on NOUNS.
Or any other complaints requiring an external ap-
p~llcntion. u,popo
II Is an indi. pcnsiblc and valuable remedy ~ a.;
cases OF or SPAWN. Spilnt, Rifs-Bone, Wind'GaII
Bruises, Strains. &c,
II should DC Kept IN every house. camp and stable.
Accidents will occur. Proinptiiess Is, fhcacy.
All genuine l. wrapped IN sterl-plate engraxlnes.
hearing IN. signature Of q. W. WcsthroOk, Chan
Isl. and the private I. :. stamp Of BARNES
& Co. over The top. ,.n.
cheap stone plnte label. Look eio,e!
Soil by Nil druggists and stores In every Town ana
mining camp OH the Pacific coast Gt@IS-of'p'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-31
Notice.

THIS is TO CERTIFY THAT WE HAVE
this day sold to L. T. Fox oil our interest 10
the firm of L. T. Fox & Co.. butchers, at Gold
am, Nevada, and TINT we have alec sold 70 !. ].
For all our interest in all business In which we
have been heretofore connected as eo-partneIs
with the sald L. T. Fox, at Gold Hill aforesaid,
or in any other place hereby ceasing 70 % CO
partners with the said L. T. Fox g. Co., 1t
Fox, or any person or firm In tho State OF Nc
vada or elsewhere, from this date. ,.,nov
JOHN P. NORTON,
L. j. FLINT.
per j. p. MORTON.
Gold Hill, August II, 1888. aul7u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-31
Couniy Assessor.
County treasurer.

h~,w are authorized to snnernee
Ill., u.s.. KANEEN Of Virginia City
as candidate for the ONCE Of COUNTY TREA-
sURER. subject to the nomination oftlc Union
Republican County Convention, to be held Sep.
TENDER IL, 1868. aus ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-31
atcli Lost

A DoUBLE.cAsED GOLD WATCH,
"A attached to a hair chain, with q "a
ring AMI q hook at the end, was Lost &Sk
this morning either In Gold Hill, on the oRO
Divide. or In Virginia City. A reward OF
FIFTY DOLLARS will be paid to the fndel
II left at the NEWS office, or with tho owner, 81
the Bowers & Plato mine.
as,a HUI, August u, isss. saiia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-31
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
AHrlHala.

By WELLS, PARoo AND co.'s LINZ.
Miss N Magee. Thos Adams, Miss Dean,
g W Rogers, D Cohen. Miss Domingo, Mr.
Gano. NJ Medin and wife, AS Pemberton, 4
D Folsom, Jno Bremen, c B Noe, ] d Ham.
mond, z T Washburn, Charles Beaver, WIN
Taylor. E Gregory, n Govern, Jno Paels, A
Martin. Miss Wickman, T Motley. s Shaw,
Al Haynes, Mrs Hammond. DE- Moran,,
c Heron. n Wilknwsky, Mr. Kepner, A
Rogers, c Ralden, J Redding, ] Moore.
b PACIFIC UNION EXPRESS LINE.
Vim Knuse, W q Clark, Mr. Bennett, R
A Kicker. Fanny Lambert, Mr. Livermore, ]
Lamke, Mr. Ssaid, A ] Hatch.
DEPARTURE.
~ WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s
R L Tilden, DR. C W Fredericks, E D
Monroe, Mrs Warner. A Magee. Miss E A
Weaver, C Ringel, Thos V Read, Master
Lawrence, Miss Eva Read, Mrs Delaney, H
Fslk, ] Brice, J,hn Simpler, H J Hatch,
Mary Morris, c Rill, W S O'Brien, s Hen
nisy, T C Bunker. Riff Williams, D K Barry,
jacob Strauss, H W Gillespie, Mr. linn, E A
Godfrey, Mr., C Dormsr, Mrs Reed, A J
Haynes, Mrs Scholer and two children, c J
Collins, Jno China, Geo Blot. c Carbono, c
H Gross, DR. Pratt, Carl York, Mr. Miller.
ny PACIFIC UNION xpREs LINZ.
Col S Turner, D J Mahoney, HI Moy,
All Choy, All Tab, E W Adams, W Gibson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-31

Resolrsd, That the Delegates nom Storey
County to the Union Republican STATE Con-
yention, called for the I6tn Gay Of September,
be chosen BY the different precincts u nc
county, each precinct selecting separately q
| number OF Delegates bearing the SAME proportion
10 the whole number as the Union vote IN said
precinct at the last general election bears 10 the
whole Union vote OF said ~elecIoD, 10 VIII:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-31
lnlUn lkeLublisn AN state
Convention II.

HUI SsS
OOnSchtlOn II.
-
PROCEEDINGS OF THE MEETING OF
the UNION kEPl BIlCAS STATE
cENr ONMI1 The,
-
TIA MEETING OF TIE Union REPUB.
A lican SAFE Central C.nmiuee Of Ne,nGa,
held Al virginia ely. Auhusl ~, loIc, u
Rsl0lEQ. Tlat O State COuVeLtlOL Oh j Q All
tiOull Union Republican AIRY Ie LelG al I Atsln
CITY.
loi Ieoo,
cd at tho coming Presidential Election, taL9i.
date for Congress, candidates Tor Juoges q inc
Sup n , a sbail mr. pcriy emo befs re- nd
Convention.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-31
STYLES.

Having Agents In London and Paris, we intro
duce the new styles In San Francisco simultane.
ously with their appearance In New YORK.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-31
PROCEEDINGS OF THE MEETING OF
the UNION KEPt Bi.lCAN STATE
CEN1 Raj { OMNlI1 The.

tTA MEETING OF TIE Union REPCB-
A lican SAFE Central C.nmilee Of Ne,nGa,
held al Virginia Cily. ADJUST ~, leLs, n.y.
Re9ted, That q State Convection. Of 10 Nj.
tiolal Union Republican larry te lelC q, I ars3n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19

VOLCANOES IN THE MooN.-Profes-
sor Winloch, of Harvard University,
reports that he has seen volcano in
active eruption in the moon during
the nights of December 1st and I'd.
During the past year astronomers
have differed in opinion as to the dis
appearance eff the crater Linneus,
marked on the best charts of the
moons surface till 1868. The de-
struction of this crater, if it should
be the case, is stated to be the first
evidence of actually observed changes
going on at the surface of the moon.
The observations of Professor Win
loch would seem to confirm the con-
clusions of other astronomers on th is
subject. The foreign journals an
nounce that Professor IT. 81. Mad
ler, of Bonn, who is celebrated
on account of the moon charts pre-
pared by himself, has written letter
on the subject. Nader has been for
many years nearly blind. but the dis
appearance of the crater Linneus
interests him as well as other emi-
nent astronomers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19

A gentleman just from the plains
informs the New York Times, that
butfaloes are at this time to be found
IN immense herds. At distance of
25O miles West of the Missouri River,
on the Kansas Pacific Road, he pass
ed through a herd covering q surface
OF 5OO square miles-and containing
over L 600, 600 bnfaloes. The num-
Der OF dead buffaloes lying on the
line OF the road, shot by passengers
as 1he cars go along, is very great;
and our informant says there is
enough meat lying there at this time.
easy of transportation, to feed all the
poor people of America.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19

TIE LATE ELECTIONS IN GREAT
BRrTAIN.-The popular vote in Eng
land gives the liberals majority of
172, ,O0O-more than IA per cent. of
the whole number of votes given.
The Scotch, however, the New York
Sun remarks, who are certainly the
most impartial judges of the leading
question, which was justice or no
justice to Ireland, gave an over
whelming vote for justice, that is, for
the liberals, being Ave to one in the
boroughs. and even in the counties
q majority of about twenty per
cent. on the total county vote.
Taking Great Britain as whole, the
majority on the popular vote is about
252, 900, in total vote of 1878, 900,
or more than 16 per cent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19

FAST AND CHEAP PRINT1NG.-We
have just added fast card press-of
the Degener & Weller patent-to the
machinery OF The Phenir office; and
have also made additions to our stock
of fancy type, cards, paper, etc.
Persons in want Of any styles of
book and job printing, are invited to
cail and examine samples and prices.
Cards printed at shortest notice, and
at prices varying from IS to $40 per
thousand.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19

THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. The
Annual Conference of this large and
influential body. assembled in this
place, according to previous appoint
ment, on Monday last There was q
very fine attendance, comprising a
majority of the able and influential
divines of the church. Here is Bishop
VIM. M. Wightman, d. D., the pre-
siding officer, who, elevated to his
present position two years ago, finds
in its multifarious and responsible
duties, full scope for his eminent ad-
ministrative talents. Here are also
the distinguished Professors of Wof-
ford College-President A. M. Shipp
and Rev. Whitefoord Smith--the
Revs. Fleming, Boyd, Pickett, Game
we'll, Brown, Wightman, Leard,
Franks, Pritchard, Stevens, Sim
mons, Martin, Capers, and many
others equally able and distinguished,
whose influence is felt and whose
praise is heard throughout all the
churches.
The Conference is indeed large
and influential body; embracing nine
Districts, and numbering 145 travel
ing and local preachers. In addition
to that, by a regulation of the last
General Conference, which met in
1866, each District now sends up four
lay delegates, which swell the clerical
and lay representation to about 100
members. These are all active and
efficient workers, who bring to the
councils of the church, the same zeal
and energy which are exhibited in
their varied fields ofministerial labor.
Abbecile Press.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19

DROWNED. D.-Mr. Rory McNair, of
Lumberton, N. G., met his death
Tuesday afternoon, by walking into
Lumber River. His feet became en-
tangled in the bushes, under the
water, and he was drowned without
the entire sinking of his body. He
leaves large family.
Bonds up to the 8S0th mile-post
were to-day issued to the Union
Pacific Railroad. There now re-
mains less then $50 miles to complete
the junction with the California end.
Construction parties are still at work
at both ends.
Three young ladies we're walking
on the Hudson River Railroad track,
q few days ago, when train came
along and struck the whole of them,
killing one instantly and seriously
injuring the Others.
Five residents OF Trenton were
drowned yesterday while trying to
force an ice-boat through the Della
ware and Raritan Canal.
Twelve men and two women are
now awaiting trial for murder, in
Massachusetts.
The largest paper published in
America is the New Orleans Daily
Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19
C.,ULUMBIA.
Saturday Morning. Dec. 10. 1868.
Greece and Turkey

Greece and Turkey. -
According to present reports,
Greece refuses to respond to tile ul-
timatum of Turkey, in reference to
the Cretan affair, and as the latter
has thteatened war in case of refusal,
it is difficult to perceive now hostili-
ties may beiavoided. King George,
it seems, has been appealed to by
various influences. His father,
Christian Of Denmark, and his bro
ther-inllaw. Albert Edward, Prince of
Wales, have addressed him, advising
him to defer to the demands of
Abdul Azzis. bnt nothing is said
about his Russian father-in.law prof
.fering any such advice And therein
lies the secret, perhaps, of the indif-
ference OF the Greeks to the menaces
of the Turk. Greece could not,
without assistance, withstand the
power Of Turkey, for the 'tsiok man"
has vitality sufficient about him to
make q good fight IF Greece pays
no attention to the ultimatum, it
may be inhialgg that Russia has in :
citedher TO take the position, and
prohfssa 70 sustain her by interyen-
tion. yIn that case it is not likely,
as some- ofs,th American papers
think, that either Denmark or Eng
land will be found on the other side,
so that a disregard by George of the
advice of mis- noble relatives may be
pardoned. What Russia advises she
will maintain, and the first blow
struckby the Turk will bring down
the Russian bear in ferocity upon
him. In that case the general Euro
pean war so long prophesied. and SO
long feared, may commence. Per
contra, letters receivedi in Washington
from London represent the troubles
between Turkey and Greece as of no
consequences to the preservation of
peace in Europe. The present min
istry Of Greece boasts openly about
the support tits giving to the Cretan
insurgents, and says that the open
violation ofinternctional obligations
is the cause of the present crisis; but
it is perfectly we'll known that as
soon as Greece realizes her inability
to maintain her present policy to-
wards Turkey, SHE will yield. It is
the belief of the English politicians
that the Cretan insurrection cannot
outlive the support of Greece.
Cable dispatches, however, bear
the almost positive assurance that the
difficulties which of late have dis
turbed the relations of the two coun-
tries will culminate in war. Notwith-
standing the alleged remonstrances
of several of the great powers,
Greece has pluckily maintained the
position she assumed ut the first, and
now boldly throws down the gauntlet
at the feet Of the Sultan. The whole
people of the peninsula appear to be
rising in enthusiastic support of their
Government, and, aware of this
popular feeling, the King of Greece
shows front unconscious of fear.
The Greek Minister has left Constan-
tlnODle and tho Tnrk;.l NI;,;e+o,
has left Athens. The two nations are
now drawn up before each other, and
the din OF arms may be heard at any
moment. Whatever the issue of the
conflict may be, there is every proba-
bility that it will bring about new
European complications.
TIE LATE ELECTIONS IN GREAT
BRITA1N.-The popular vote in Eng
land gives the liberals q majority of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19
hopeleasness Of the old Who have .,, se. !

|.hopelessness Of The old who have Sc.
up this god as their god 0The gam.
bier in the meantime enjoys life.
He has his fast horse and cav ear-
risge, his fast mistress or expensiye
wife, and frequently is accounted 4
good fellow. ;t3
We sat down to sumptuous supper
In ulniDg-toom attached TO tkese
card-rooms, and there spread before
us were fish, game, fowl, meats.
vegetables, fruits, pastry and Winas.
This is one of the expenses of the
game; for, add to this the rent, the
hush money to detectives and police,
and numerous incidentals that come
out OF the proceeds of the game, and
the poorest arithmetician can see at
a glance "who pays The fiddler" All
faro banks are alike. my friend OBJ
served, except that many nre far
worse than the one we were lust
leaving.
"Now. to Harry Hills" said my
friend; and after smart walk, we
were ushered into the presence of
this prince of roughs. His bar-room
and dance-rooms were crowded.. We
took drink with him; he took a
drink with us, and then, 1--WE we're as
safe from harm ns babes in their mo-
theirs arms"
This place is continually crowded
with prize-fghters, knucks, safe
blowers, horse-thieves, and, in fact,
all kinds of thieves and ut-tlroats.
We were much observed, and when I
discovered looking intently Mt me
bulldog appearing man, with one
ear bit off, his nose cut in twain, one
eye out, knife cash mark across his
face, several fingers off each hund, 1
insisted upon retiring, objecting to
the sollcitous commiserati0n of said
bulldog looking thief. 1t may be
very funny and Interesting for some
people, and it may suit their taste,
but five minutes at AIRY 'Ill's den of
thieves is enough for me. We left,
walked home, and retired.
While looking in Mt one of the
shop windows, beautiful and modest
looking lady handed me q card, upon
which was printed, furnished rooms
for rent. No. so-and-so, 7th street,
etc. 1 politely handed back the card
to the modest beauty, stammering
out in a confused manner, mo,
thank you, have rooms Mt Bunker's.
in Washington. She drew the card
from my hand in very ungenteel
manner, exclaiming: "Oh! you ID
fool!' and sailed off with another
female, who was waiting, both laugh
ing in quito an immoderate manner.
What that female observed about ME
which led her to suppose 1 required
furnished rooms, was more than 7
could imagine.
L stumbled into some of the stores.
The great dollar store is an immense
bazaar, on either side of which
are magnificent counters and show
cases. Two beautiful girls are the
saleswomcn at each of these cases.
Everything you see is dollar, ex-
cept the girls; nothing more, nothing
less. The motto here is, if You do
not see what you want, buy what
you do see. No goods are ex-
changed, and indeed there appears
to be no necessity for it, rs satisfac.
tion is mutual between buyer and
seller. I was informed that the re-
celpts of this place averaged $4,000
a day. 1t is crowded from nine in
the morning until nine at night.
~. Z. Cor. Washington Chronicle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19

A general convention of Presidents
and Superintendents of Southern
railroads will be held in Atlanta on
January 4. 1869, to make arrange
ments, if possible, for issuing winter
excursion tickets at half fares, avail
able for any route, giving the travel
er an opportunity of visiting and
examining such parts of the country
rs may strike his attention. It is
believed that this measure would
attract to the South o large class of
Northern travellers, who are anxious
to sell the high-priced lands Of the
North and buy the cheap and fertile
lands of the South, and that it would
ultimately result in the immigration
of q skilled and wealthy class Of agri-
culturalists and manufacturers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19

New ADVERTISEMENTS. Special at
tention is called to the following ad-
vertisements, published for the first
time this morning:
G. L. Shelton-Boots and Shoes.
Spectacles Lost-Apply at this, &c.
E. E. Jackson-For the Ladies',
B. S. Rhett e Son-Fertilizers.
Fisher & Heinitsh-New Almanac.
j. e T. r. Agnew-Flour.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19

order and certificate of discharge,
under seal of Court.
E:c parte j. N.STAdams. Petition
for final discharge. Whitner C
Whitner, pro. pet. On notion re-
ferred to Register Summer, and final
hearing to be had on 10Th of Janua-
ry, 1862 . -N
Eo parte Joel A. Sloan and Thos.
l.. Cuthbert. Petition for final dis
charge. Whaley, Mitchell g. Claucy,
pro. pet. Order of reference to Re-
gister Carpenter, and final hearingto to
be had on 11th of January, 1863. N s.
WINTER. R.-The editor of the Mont
gomery Pieayune goes off thusfy:
Gold, dreafy winter, is now visit
ing this particular t}ortion of ska
globe, for the 5,629lG time, since he
first made his dSbNc from the dark.
ness of chaos, aud ttalnpled under
foot the fair garlands si%hfciTyotiEhfu
nature had strewnA over the earth.
The distant hills with their bornets
OF blue-the trees with their maptles
of green-the fower-fringed fields
the blooming meadows and the vel
vet lawns which were all stamped
with beauty, are no comparison to
the beauty of the 'blue-eyed damsel,'
who sent us years subscription
money yesterday. May she live for
ever, and always be our patron"
CAsH.-Our terms are strictly cash.
If an advertisement is to be inserted,
hand over the money; if paper is
subscribed for, the money must ac-
company the order-otherwise no
attention will be paid to them. This
is rule which will be adhered to.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The post
office open during the week fromr8
q. m. to 6 p. IL. On Sundays, from
4 to > p. m. '
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at p. M, and
close at S1s p. M. Charleston night
mail open Sis q. M, close AZ p. M.
Northern-Open for delivery at
SO a. M, closes at 2.45 p. IN.
Groenville-Open for delivery S
p. NJ. closes at 81 y. m.
Nyw ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS C...:.rl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19

MURDKR IN CKARLoTTE.-We are
informed that James A. Gleason, q
prominent merchant of Charlotte,
was murdered by freedman, yester-
day, in the Mayors Office in that
city. A dispute arose between them
in the office, as witnesses assert,
when the colored man drew his pistol
and shot Mr.. G.. through the heart,
killing him instantly. There is in-
tense excitement.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-19

The Ghesie,. Reporter, is the title of
q new weekly. to be published in
Chester early in January, by Messrs.
p. g. Mcclure and John A. Bradley.