davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-11

Dividend Netce.-The KENTUCK MIN.
ING COMPANY has this day declared q dlvI.
dend Of Fifteen Dollars tsl5 oD per
share on each and every share Of tho capital
stock Of tho said Company, payable on wednes.
day, January Is. The Dividends upon all stock
standing In the name Of A. E Ilil, Trustee, will
DO paid by the Agency Of tho Bank Of California,
In Virginia, Nevada, on presentation Of the Ger.
tIacatcs Of stock.
Office Kcn.uck Mining Company, San Fran.
cisco, January 10, 1868.
THOs. SUNDERLAND. President.
January 10, 1868.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-11

P~lles.-Those afflicted with the Piles will tnd
Kelley by applying personally, or by
letter. to DIR. Sichcl, 400 Pacific street, ncarSansomc,
Box 3yI, P0stofice, San Francisco. APPLY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-11
from Canton, China.

nR. HIN, AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS
~ successful practice In his native city an.
nounccs TO the people Of this vicinity. that no
Is located on the east side Of Min street, Gold
Hill, u few doors below the Vcscy House.
Particular attention given TO diseases Of the
Skin, as Scrofula. Salt Rhcum, Ulccrous Sores.
Wounds, etc.
Syphilis. In every form and character, Is the
specially of DR.. Hin; guaranteeing n perfect
DR.. Hin does not ruin his patients by the use
Of mercury. Ills remedies are purely vegetable,
which arrest nj once tho progress Of the dlEehse,
eradicate tho poisop. purify the blood, and re-
store the system to It's normal state OF henlth
and vlgor. Let those who suffer come and be
healed. Charges moderate; terms. cash In nd
lance. jyl7.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-11
T.

VNHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
/ that the following Certificates of Stock Of
Yellow Jacket Silver Mining Company were this
day sold at public auction, to the highest bidder
for assessments, In front Of the Company's Office
In Gold Hill Storey county, Nevada. according
to public notice, In conformity with tho bylaws
Of tho Company. and laws Of Nevada, and ore
hereby cautioned agsins, purchasing, or nego.
tiating for said stock, as the Same will not be
transferred by the Secretary.
Names. No. Cerfi. Shares. No. SIS sd
HillAE, Trustee 5o36 1859
5lf ..3..---..-...2f
Fausto Mora.........a52}
5453 1854 5 ..3............I
WIN. II. WATSON, Secretary.
Gold Hill, Jan. Is, 1868. Jyl6-3Od
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-11
70 THE
REMEDIES! NEW nEMEDIES!!
DR.. Gibbons DiSpenSary,

61E KEARNY STREET
V4V Cor. Commercial. San
francisco rsta5llshcdin 1854,
for the trcatmcn; OF sexual
and Seminal DiseGses such as
Gonorrhra, elect. structure,
Syphilis in al It's forms, Semi.
nal Weakness, Impotcncy,
otc., skin Diseases (of year.
standiDg) and Ulcerated Legs
successfully treated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-11

And In accordance with law, nnd an order Of
the Board Of Trustees, made on tho fifth day Of
February, 1868, 30 many shares Of each parcel Of
said stock as may DO necessary, will be sold at
public auction at tho salesroom of Maurice Dore
& Co., No. 327 Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco. on WEDNESDAY THE TWENTY
FIFTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1868, at the hour
Of 10 o'clock, NJ. Of said day, to pay said dolln:
quent assessment thereon, together with costs Of
advertising and expenses Of sale.
A. NOEL, Secretary.
Office, GOT Washington st., San Francisco, Cal.
ffyS tdl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-11
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL CASES
i In the above LIST Of suits not already settled
are continued until MONDAY, February ~. 1868,
at . O'Clock, A. II.
C. J. LANSING, Town Attorney.
Gold Hill, Feb. 3, 1868. fy3.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Jalia Geld and silver Mining Com
pany-StoreyC County, Observation-Disclosures
Is delinquent, upon tho following described stock,
on account Of assessment levied on the sixth day
Of November, 1867, the several amounts set op.
poslte the names OF tho respective shareholders,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
~oUARTERLY REPORT

or tho Treasurer Of the Tswn OIL
Gold Hill, fer Quarter ending Dec.
81, 1867.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-11

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ACT IN.
eornoratlng the Town Of Gold Hill. Storey
comfy, State Of Nevada. j hereby submit for
publication tho reports Of the Clerk and Treas
prcr' for the Quarter ending December 81. 1857.
JOHN. HAYES.
President of Board of Trustees.
Gold Hill, Jan. IL, 1858.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-11

THIS NEW AND DESIRABLE MINERS
L Candlestiek. adopted in all our mines, for
convenience and safety, can be obtained at our
Store. Z. BITTSER & co.
IirlNAfl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
For the EYansyIIIe Journs
General ]. C. Featch.

General j. G. Featch.
The election is over. We have met
the Democracy with their rebel friends
from Kentucky. and have defeated
them. Conrad Baker is elected and
will serve the people of Indiana as
Governor four years longer. The Re
publicans have a majority on joint
ballot in the Legislature, and will
elect a Republican to fill the seat now
occupied by Mr.. Hendricks in the
Senate of the United States. Mr..
Hendricks will, no doubt, retire to
private life, where he will have time
to think Of the past, and talk to his
friends about the services he render
ed his country during the war.
General JIG. Veatch, our gallant
standard bearer in the First Con-
gressional District, has been defeated
by imported votes, and his character
has been ~assailed by rebel sympa-
thizers.
The Evansville Courier, the organ
of the Copper Democracy in this Dis
trict, makes a great noise over the
election of Niblack, and predicts that
General Veatch will sink into obscu-
rity. The Courier and its friends
would, no doubt, be glad to see Gen
erals Grant, Sherman, Veatch, and
all the loyal Generals, sink into OBJ
security, and Generals Lee, Forrest,
and Hampton In command of the
army. The Courier need not be so
certain that General Veatch will re
tire to private life. Since the result
of the election in this District has
been published, l have conversed
with a great many Republicans, and
they have invariably spoken of Gen
eral Veatch as the proper man to
take the place Of Mr.. Hendricks In
the United States Senate. And. in
| view of all the facts in the case, j
would ask, who has a stronger
claim to that position than Gen
eral Veatch? When the rebels
fred on Fort Sumter, he was
among the first TO offer his services to
the Government, and after serving
long and faithful in the army, he re-
turned home with a shattered consti.
tuition. Again, when the Republicans
of this Congressional District were
about to engage in the political CON
test of 1868, they met In convention
at Princeton, in Gibson County, and
nominated General Veatch as then
candidate for Congress. His nomin-
alton was made by acclamation, and
ratified by the shouts of as noble a
band of patriots as ever met together
During the canvas General Veatch
made some Of the most telling speech
es that were made in this District
And, in discussing the political issues
of the day, he proved to be more thar
a match for his opponent. But ability
and merit availed him nothing; he
was defeated by rebel voters from
Kentucky. Now hal the result j;
known, let the Republicans Of the
First District, the men that nomin-
ated General Veatch for Congress
rally around him again. and nominate
him for a seat in the United State;
Senate T. S.
OwENsvILLE, Oct. 10, 1868.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26

THE Courier is still talking in its
maudlin way about the condition of
the city finances. If it will follow
Mayor WALKERS advice, it will hold
its peace until he succeeds in collect
ing the tax duplicate. The less ex-
animation into the city finances and
official acts the better for the city
credit, till the taxes are paid. The
new conner, who has not yet learned
to spell the name of the township IN
which he sojourns, had better take a
little kindly advice from city officials,
and hold his injudicious tongue for q
few weeks at least.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
MOrmonism Candidly Considered.
In Interesting Letter from our Cor
respondent at Salt Lake City.
TI SALT LAKE CITY, u. t.,
Oct. IL. '6S-G p. M.
Editors Journal:

ia - Y JAIL JILL u IS
Oct. Ii, '68-6 p. NJ.
Editors Journal:
All this beautiful Indian summer
day | have felt what novelists call a
$ feverish unrest" 1 have walked
back and forward from my room to
the Office of the Reporters Gentle
paper-have read all their exchanges
without getting a grain of comfort,
and now, after watching the sun be-
yond the Lake Island hills sink into
" a sea of glass, mingled with fire." /
sit here in a confirmed state of nerv-
Gus dissatisfaction. It is not that I
am home-sick, love-sick or out of
money. Alb, mol For the time being
tits worse. You are having an election
over in Indiana to-day. and l have
lost my vote. That's what's the mat
ter. He dolOr, haec iRjuria. l wish
the Mormon doctrine of being " bap-
tized for the dead or absent" could
be allowed politically, and some of
YOU could vicariousiy vote me for,
Baker, Veatch, Iglehart and victory.
Though absent In body, l am with
in spirit, and only pray that you
may not need one vote.
Soon after my last epistle | took a
lengthy trip afoot to the northern end
of Salt Lake, viewing the land and
the people, who are only second 10
interest to natures curiosities. Be-
tween here and Bear River Station,
eighty-fve miles north, [ visited
a number of mineral and hot springs,
which rise at the foot of the Wah-
satch Mountains, and send their sui
phurous waters across the valley to
Salt Lake. The most curious of
these are about seventy miles north
OF here, where In a small sink, shaped
like q horseshoe, and some three or
tour rods across, rise a dozen or more
sprlngs-tWo very hot, three moder-
ately warm, and the rest of cold sul-
phur, iron and soda. The hottest
and the coolest spring are about two
feet apart, with a moderately warm
iron spring nearly between them.
Sitting on a cold stone by the IRON
spring one can hold a hand in each of
the others, till the heat of
q \ and the cold of the other
become uODedEdDlG, Gue0 sud-
denly plunging both hands into
the temperate iron spring, the sensa-
ton is quite novel. One hand feels
as if in ice and the other very warm,
and it seems as if one can perceive
these sensations meeting between his
shoulders. There are also cold and
moderately warm springs boiling up
every few rods along the eastern
shore of Salt Lake. The largest
stream flowing into it is Bear River.
which is. | think, a little larger than
Green River, Kentucky. Jordan is
about one-third as large. and the
Weber still smaller. Besides these
there are at least a hundred smaller
streams of various size not laid dow
on any map, which rise at the foot Of
the mountains. are diverted ;nto
canals and irrigating bitches anJ
finally empty into the LsLe
Add to these the numeroms
springs on its margin, and the
Lake must receive an amount
of water equal to four or five times
the annual volume of the Wabash.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26

Ma@f~&
Gas whlaky 10 las lAbiksd aatitias
him 10 the reputation which attaches
to a drst.clasa Bourbon distillery.
THE advice may not be needed, but
we give 1t, free of cost, to the lively
Democrats who go riding about Ken
lucky. fourishing pistols and bran
dishing knives, and hurrahing for
Seymour and Blair. That fine sport,
which includes insults and outrages
upon Union men. must come to an
end. People of Republican politics,
whe choose to vote for Grant and
Colfax, must be allowed to live in
Kentucky as unmolested in their per-
sons and property as those who in
OhiOnvote for Seymour and Blair
Cincinnati Commercial.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26

Il sosa ef tha g~irsins Wiaht
supply the wasio Of was. so
the policy of the Church would
allow of no evasion of the command
to increase. When the trial should
come, the church would have need Of
the contributions Of every m~arriagea-
BILE woman. and the teachings of the
prophet were called in to enforce the
promptings of nature and overcome
the traditions of another faith. FL
der Kimball once said that he expect
ed his descendants in a hundred years
to contain a regiment of fighting men.
He left sIxty-three sons, of whom
forty-eight are living. You may cal
culate whether the policy would re-
suit as I have supposed.
BEADLE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26

GENERAL VEATcH.-We publish a
communication from a Gibson County
Republican, suggesting this distin-
guished soldier and eminent Repub-
lican for the position of United States
Senator. We are not informed as to
the Generals wishes in this regard,
but we know that it would be a mat
ter of peculiar qualification to the Re-
publicans Of the First District to see
him elected to this Office, which he
we'll deserves, on account Of his GAL
LIANT services to his country, and his
acknowledged abilities. The official
vote Of most of the counties of the
District show that Notwithstanding
the Infamous SANDERS of the Copper
heads, he ran ahead Of both State aud
county tickets, the people in this eff
Elective manner vindicating him from
the unprincipled assaults Of his enc,
mics.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
Political Matters.

The Democratic poRS GsiRorNn1-
How to vote for SEYMOUR and against
BLAIR.
ANOTHER Democratic paper in Ala
bama, the State Journal, has declared
for GRANT and CoLFAx.
THEo Pittsburg Commercial says
that JOHN MoRRIssEY has won an
an immense amount on the Pvnnsyl-
vania election.
TIE New York San says it is not
a good season for Blairs, but to give
them their due, it must be admitted
hat they don't hurt a party much if
they don't belong to it.
The Democracy have ceased their
war upon the common foe, and are
now, like disappointed ours, expend-
ing their energies in snarling and
swapping at each other.
We lose three members of Congress
by reason of the unpopularity of can
didates, viz: JULIAN in Indiana, and
EGGLEsToN and ASHLEY in Ohio.
Each of the Districts in which these
gentlemen are defeated the Republi-
can State tickets have decided major
tiles.
JEUP, editor Of the Cincinnati
VoiksfreuRd, better known to our
readers as the man sent out by
the Indiana Democracy to follow up
and de1lolish CARL SoHURz, and who
is the Democratic candidate for Elect
or for the First District Of Ohio, did
not vote at the last election, aud it
has been pretty certainly ascer-
tanned that he is an u~pnaturalized
foreigner, and not entitled TO a vote.
1T is reported that August BEL
MONT, the Chairman of the National
Democratic Executive Committee, has
abandoned the canvass, and will sail
for Europe in 2 few days. The only
difference between Mr.. BELMONT and
thousands Of other Democrats scat
tered throughout the land, is that
they will not go to Europe, but will
stay at home and quite generally vote
for GRANT and CoIFAx.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, of Massa-
chusetts, has been telling the South
ern leaders some plain truths that
must make them feel rather uncom-
Portable; and he has done it in a way
that is calculated to elevate him in
public estimation as a man of sense
and courage. What he last told them
before starting homeward, wa that
the election Of GRAFT and CoLFAx
vas Inevitable.
PRIvATE letters from business men
in Louisiana to New York merchants
give deplorabTe accounts of the COM
dition ,of affairs in that State. The
reports of the assassinations Of prom
inent officials are followed by the
details Of outrages IN every direction.
These combinations Of the Geographic
reports are producing a remarkable
effect upon the business portion of
the citizens of New York, and will
do much towards decreasing the Dem
ocratic vote.
The New York Times is exercised
owe the fact that while the European
countries are putting forward candi-
dates for the Spanish throne, no one
has heard of an American candidate.
The Times mildly suggests the name
of FRANK BLAIR, whom it designates
as a " great statesman and pumpkin
eater" The Times is well aware of
the fact that, since the death of EB-
ENEzER WILLIAMS, the only real
Bourbon" in America belongs to
the BLAIR family. General FRANK
BLAIRs claims to the Spanish throne
can be substantiated by something
stronger than the second place on the
Democratic ticket or a fondness for
pumpkins. The amount of old Bour-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26

FOR PRESIDENT,
GENERAL u. s. GRANT.
FOB VICE PRESIDENT
Hon. SCHUYLER L +
lrnnts r0r the JOnrnal.

~. A. HALL. Princetont Ind.S ia
IaPt. II SN[TTu. Washington, Ind.
49, I. HEMMENwAY, B~oonvIlie, Ind.
4. r. DEBRULER, burgh, Ind
~ EoSrFR. Fort Branch, Ind.
- Nv. WEAVER, PoseyvIle, Ind.
SfR CoRwIE S~omerville, Ind.
Cant, WHITING, Cynthiana, Ind.
~ ROGERS. ew-HarmOny, Ind.
HARvFY BOND, Hazleton. Ind.
T1TOs. MCCUTCB En-, Sandersvile, Ind
URBIN MARS, Black Hawk Mills, Ind.
They will also receive and forward to us
Or Iers tor Binding and Job Printing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
LUMBEH-LUNTBEB

WHE fsU RsGBEEEE CONEIWUE
~ the amber Business at his old stan
at the corner OfA1afn and Seventh Streetl
and you'll respectfully inform the publi
that his stock is large and second to o
n the assiortmentss embracing Pine 90 q
Lhleknasses and quality, from the nice
IhIrd Common Saginaw Board mp +
Three-Inch First clear Plank.
Also, 800 DOORS OfyariOus thiekueE
and styles, and
10000 LIGHTS.
Window Sash, Pine and Poplar ShfngIa.
and Affect Lath, MouIdfnEs, Casing.
Q1artsr-R0und, &c, &c.
Orders nom the country. river or RAJ
filled promptly.
se2I d9m TnHN n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
BUILDERS EMPORIUM.

"E HAVE JUST RECEIVED TIA
following, and fife them at II
markably low prices:
$1,000 feet YELLOW PINE FLOORING
5000 feet POPLAR FLOORING;
100000 POPLAR IATHs;
lOO.O0O POPLAR SHINGLES;
1900 barrels choice WHITE LINE;
1000 barrels CEMENT.
Also on hand q fail stock Of Doors, sas
Blinds, Glass, Nails, Paints, OILS, an
BUILDING Hardware.
BABCOCK & STEELE
Water Street, bet. Locust and VAIN
aus d&wdSO EVANSVILLE, IED
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
LUEEBER. &c.
GARD

OAAlD
In retiring from the above partnership
desire TO return my thanks To my friend
who have favored me with business. %
would ask their continuance with the ner
firm. JAMES AVEFT.E
Evansville. Jan. ~.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
New Advertisements.
THE ORIGINAL
ONE DOLLAR BROKER STORE,


ONE DOLLAR BROKER STORE,
Established in 1858.
Our stock, consisting of every variety of
DRY and FANCY GOODS,
BOOTS and SHOES
SILVER PLATED WARE,
GLASSWARE, -
WOODEN and HEMP CARPETINGS,
STRAW MATTINGS,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
Is of our own importation, or purchased
directly from the manufacturers in large
quantities. - 81
sale of goods on the popular plan of r4.5la
One Dollar for Each Article.
Our sales for the last twelve months
have been about one million dollars.
ss- Our business has been decided by
the Courts OF this State and by the United
States authorities not to be a Lottery, or q
Gift Enterprise, but a regular legitimate
business. rffH aEa1HAa
Terms of Sale for a Club of S5-A seIec-
ton O. one of the following articles; 20
yards Brown or Bleached Sheeting. supe-
rior quality; Poplin or Alpaca Dress Pat
s sfin;: M mn Eis aqufrS CLOCK CLOCK, sen TRomas's
make; / pair Gents Calf Boots; White
c Msrsslll Nith Q ! boiitIe SILVER " a R1 T f Phoiol
graph Album, 100 pictures; 3 yards "a
Wool Cloth; Silver plated Cake Basket
SO yards Brown or Bleached Sheeting,
common quality. Also, printed notices or
60 articles. for sale at 81 tor each article,
comprising a variety OF articles usually
sold at retail at prices from 81 % TO 20 for
each article.
For a Club of slO-A SELECTION of one OF
the following articles: 40 yards Brown or
Bleached Sheeting, superior qualftyi Dress
Pat ern, price $40 Wool Long Shawl
Brocha Long Shawl 2 yards Black Ger
man Broadcloth; Common-sense Sewing
Machine, price SIS (these machines. Will
hem, stitch, fell, tuck, quilt, cCrd, bind,
braid, and embroider, in a most superior
manner); Gents or Lady,s Silver Hunting
Case Watch, new; 8 yards Hemp Carpet
ing; 8 yards eayer Cloth; 81 yards good
Doegkin S~ilver-plated Ice Pitcher; 8 yds.
Woo Gle. h. double width l pair superior
Blankets; u yards Brown or Bleached
Sheeting. common quality; and 10 print
comprising a variety of articles usually
sold at retail from 81 30 to $40 for each
article.
N.B. We hereby inform the public that
we are not connected with any of h Gift
city. All concerns offering a gift, pre-
MUM, or any other article free of cost to
agent, or to any one, are in direct viola
ton of the laws against Lottery. We have
Information, from reliable authority, that
all Gift Concerns in this city VIII be closed
up by the State police.
For additional particulars send for u
circular.
Rg- Send q Draft, Postal Money Order, or
Registered Letter.
Be sure and direct your letters to
ANDREWS d. CO.,
106 Sudbury Street, Boston, Mass.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-08-20
:
OBITUARY.

WILLIAM RUSH was born in Hampshir
County, Virginia, on the goth of October, 17sa
and removed from there, at 10 years of age
with his parents to Kentucky, where he resi-
ded five or six years, and from there they camt
to the High Bank Prairie, in Ross County
Ohio, in about 1898 or o. and from there they
came and settled in the Pickaway Plains, on
the Scioto, in about 1900, where his father
John Rush, died in 1906
His father John Rush was originally from
Bedford County, Penn, and settled in Hamp-
shire County, Va, in the time of the Revolu-
tiOnary War.
William Rush married Elenor Graves, in
-four sons and three daughters. She died in
August 1884, and he was again married to his
present wife in 1886
He removed from Pickaway County, Ohio
in December, 1876 and settled on the banks
of Sugar creek, where he remained, period
of nearly SO years, until his death, which Oc-
CURED on Sunday night, at 10 minutes before
9O'clock of August 18th 1868.
At an early day he was a member of what
was then called the Christian Church; but
Joined the NJ. Il. Church about 40 years ago, in
the times of Quinn, Findley COLLINS, Eddy,
and those contemporaries, in this part of the
country, and remained member Of that
church until his death,
. Mr.. Rush was the last one of the pioneer set
tiers in that section of this county. A few
years more and the pioneers of the county will
all be gone; there is now but here and there
one left.