davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
TssYys OF GOLD HE'LL
CORPORATION TAX.
LIST

TOWN ATTORNEYS OFFICE. GOLD
lIiil. Storey county. Nevada, February 81.
A.. d. ls6S.
Notice is hereby given that the follOwin: suits
for delinqucnt taxes. in the Justices Court o
Township No. >, Storey county. Nevada, before
w, y. Hall, Esq, Justice OF theP ace. have been
This day continued until Friday. the s5th day Of
March. 4. ID. 1868, at o'clock i'm the forenoon of
said day and unless the shmc are settled prior
thereto, Judgment with additional costs will be
tasen asdus, the individuals and property, here
matter named, to wit:
Arnold Patrick, lot %, block l range o.. 8 | Is
American Mining Copany, lot ", bloekl.
D. ~
Barry James, unsurveyed land above
American Flat road and adjoining. lot
y, block l, range Jus
BAsse Joseph. personal property. 20
ni hiaes & range c. 81 %
DAYTON ] Il, personal property........-- 20
Crssnwcod Ormsby, personal property. IS
Gas,on William, personal propSrty....... 10 u
Gould A J, pcrsonal propcriy...-........ 10
uutchIncs James, lot 20. block l, range l. o2a
Hamlin d, lot IL, block :. range D.-..---. w
Kelsey J n. personal property.-...:-.. 10 %
Lace Alfred, lot -. block 1, range D., and
lot -. block |, range D.-.-..-......". VS.
Low J b. personal property...-........ %
Lcncry s. Co. lot Is. bloek7 range d.. 45I
Lipdaucr Chas, lot II. block l, range H.. 6l2
Melville James. lot ~, block l, range H.. "a
Mitchell William, personal property...-. -
Ninncss William, personal property..:... l'o
oJ u raurc n la 30
Piandy John, improvements on lot IL
block :. range %
Powers Henry, lot IL block &, range ID,
and lot Is, block 9, range D............ $50
Richards A, - feet OF lot :, block {.
range ~ "
Roach Thomas, 200 fee, Of lot 36, block o,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-12
ASSESSMENT SALES.

yellow Jacket silver Mining Conn
nnny.-Locstion Of Works. Gold ilili, Storey
county, Nevada.-Ther are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account Of assess.
mani No IL levied on the twcnty.second day Of
Jnnnary. 1869, the several amounts set oppo
Alto tbs names Of the respective shareholders,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-12

4 LII parties having receipts for taxes against
A the above individuals or property, will save
trouble by presenting them to G. J. Lansing.
Town Attorney, forthwith.
w. i. CUMMINGS, Marshal OF Town
of Gold Hi, Storey county. Nevada.
Dated at Gold Hill. February 90, 1865.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-12
pELINouEST ASSESSMENT SALE.

Oycrmnu Silver Mining .Compnny.-
Location Of works, Gold I'LL Mining District, storey
ouent upon Inc ionowinS described stock on account
Of assessment levied on tho ~TIlIliTiETH (sothl
DAY OF JANUARY, 1865. the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective shareholuers'
"a follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-12

And in accordance with law and an order OF 1ne
Board Of Trustees. made on the THlhIiEdmh
DAY OF JANUARY, 1865, so many shares " eaJh
Al public auction, at the auction sales-room OF John
Middleton 4 Son, No. $40 Montg3msTy street on
FRIDAY, the gTH DAY OF isS, AZ y
Ter for Cash, IN UNITED STATES GOLD COIN.
TO pay said delinquent assessment thereon. tosether
with costs OF advertising and eSpspSseSs " sast;
"a Once-No. 10 Sievenson's Building, south
west corner Of Montgomery and California streets
San Francisco, California. mhf'u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-12

Dayton silver Mining Company
Location Of works, Silver City, Lyon county,
Nevada. There are delinquent upon the follow.
Ing described stock, on account Of assessment
No. II. levied on the TwENTY.F0URTH DAY
OF JANUARY, 1868. the several amounts set
opposite the names Of tho respective shhreliold'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-12

And In accordance with law, and m order OF
the Board Of Trustees, made OH the twenty.se.
cond day Of January, 1868, 10 many shares OF
will be sold nj public auction, to the highest bid.
der, at the office Of tho Company. on Main street.
Gold Hill, Nevada. on MONDAY, THE
TWENTY.THIRD DAY OF MARCH. lsGe,
between the hours Of two () and fonr !SD,
o clock, P. NJ. Of that day, for cash In United
Slater Gold Coin, TO pay said delinquent
assessment thereon. together with costs OF nd
y~er,Ising and expenses Of sale. {.
VIM. II. WATSON. Secretary.
Office Yellow jacket Silver Mining Company,
Main street, Gold Hill, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-12
MEDICAL.
NO MERCURY
Or Poisonous Drugs,
USE OF CAUsTIC.
GIN HIN,
Physician from Canton, China.

TX. HIN, AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS
- successful practice In his native city nm.
nounces to the people Of this Vicinity, that be
~ located on the east sldo Of Main street, Gold
I'LL. a few doors below the Vesey House.
Particular attention given to diseases Of III.
Skin, rs Serofula. Salt Kheum, Uleerous Sores,
Wounds, etc.
Syphilis ii cvery form and character, Is the
specially Of DR.. Hin; guaranteeing n perfect
euro In all cases In from ono TO two weeks time.
DIR. Hin does not ruin bis patients by the use
OF mercury. His remedies arc purely vegetable.
which arrest at once the progress Of the dIseusc.
eradicate the poison. purify the blood, ind re.
store the system to It's norma. state OF health
and yIgor. Let those who suffer come and b.
healed. Charges moderator terms. cash In I'D
vance. IYl7.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-12

DDDs JOOJ J
Heinemann & Payson ..570D.
Hoffman jacob. .57l3.
Ulll +, Trustee .33.a eIl6
1895 3577 3749 1851 1854
1855 3s74 1881 1891 1892
1901 1905 39l2 Job 392g
3g2G 39.7 1895 1898 1899
1865 1906 1872 1895 1898
1896 1910 4034 403s 404s
1850 1868 1895 4Os7 1883
1000 5000 5OO2 5000 5000
5OlO SOLE SOFT 5Ol6 SOFT
5O29 5O3t 5034 5O37 50I0
4l5O 4l5l 4l0i il0e AIS
4ll9 1928 4l26 4l3I 4l32
4l5g 1909 1927 42]5 1913
1919 1876 43Gl 1860 1865
1906 1890 1896 1899 44li
1880 1874 1897 1853 4472
4473 4474 4i7D 1888 ADS
44y3 4J06 45l6 454l 454G
1850 1859 1850 1852 1864
1872 1873 1918 1915 45e2
45s3 1885 1893 1884 1905
d5g7 1900 1905 1908 1919
46oO 1873 1924 1926 46p
4G37 46I7 46i8 1862 iG76
467s 1862 1867 1850 1929
47Ol 400 4703 4708 400
47l3 4T29 4733 4745 1851
4757 4759 476l 47s0 1873
1872 1900 1910 1915 1910
1923 1924 4sc,5 1890 1854
1855 1864 1865 1850 1899
1900 1910 1896 1929 1890
4933 1895 1879 1914 1859
1895 1895 1896 1897 1900
6OiT 5O5l JO55 5056 J0G6
900 5O7a 5O73 5Os3 5Os6
6os9 5O9l 5lo4 sos 5l0G
SLOT sos 5lO9 BIO 5ll2
5ll3 5lli 5ll5 1924 5l2s
5l2g 5l3l 5i32 5l33 5l:S
$40 5l4a 5l64 5l65 5lC8
5l69 Sill 5lsl 5ls5 500
52l3 52l4 52l9 1924 522f
SEQ 500 52Gl 5263 1865
$3.50 52s6 SOL 5305 5307
$500 1927 1923 1929 $3.50
Sr}i s3Il 53I4 1856 1858
S367 1868 1863 5375 5J79
H3s0 53gl J4o6 1856 5149
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-12
THE
REMEDIES! NEW RRMEDIES!.
DIR. Gibbons DisDenSnry.

616 KEARNY STREET
S1V Cor. Commercial. San
Francisco cstabllshedin 1854
for the treatment of Sexual
and Seminal Dlseases AZ
Gonorrbea, elect, structure,
Syphilisin all its forms, Semi.
nal Weakness, Impotency,
c.,Skln Diseases (of year,
standiDg) and liberated Legs
successfully treated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-12

NOTICE

Town Attorney Of town Of Gold I'LL
Storey county. Nevu
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-06-18
EATING WHEN EXHAUSTED.

When the strength of nerve power is al
ready worn out, or used up, the digestion
of food only makes fresh demand upon it,
and ifit be unable to meet the demand, the
food is only a burden upon it, producing
mischief. Our bodies have been compared
to steam engines, the food being the fuel
and the steam producing the nerve power.
The analogy holds goods to certain ex-
tent. If, when the steam is low, because
the fire is low, you pile in, too fast, quantl-
ty of coal, you put out your fire, and if you
have depended upon steam power to fan
your fires, that is also extinguished.
Beyond this the comparison fails. You
may clean out your furnaces and begin q.
gain, but in the body the consequences of
this overlooking are dangerous, and some
times fatal. No cause of cholera is more
common than eating freely when exhaus-
ted.
The rule should be to rest for time, and
take some simple refreshment, a cup or
part of a cup of tea, little broth, or even
a piece of bread, anything simple and in
small amount, just to stimulate the stomach
slightly, and begin to restore its power
After rest, a moderate quantity will be re-
freshing.
Never eat o full meal when you are ex-
hausted. Take first small quantity of
anything simple which may be handy, and
rest. Then, after time, proper food will
he q bless;na NOT a burden. The fires will
burn, the steam will be up, and you can 60
on your way safely.
1t is not amiss, in this connection, to say
that children would avoid many feverish
night, and many an attack of disease, if
mothers would follow this rule.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-06-18

THE Rocks OF CALvARY.-In Fleming's
"Christolgy," it is stated that an unbelie-
yer, visiting the sacred places of Palestine,
was shown the clefts of Mount Calvary
Examining them narrowly and critically,
he turned in amazement to his fellow-trav-
ellers, and said: 81 have long been stu
dent of nature, and I am sure that the rents
and clefts in this rock were never done by
nature, or an ordinary earthquake; for by
such conclusion the. rock must have split
according to its veins, and where it was
weakest in the adhesion of parts; for this, "
he said, 81 have observed to have been
done in other rocks when separated or bro
ken after an earthquake; and reason tells
me it must always be so. But it is quite
otherwise here; for the rocks are split a.
thwart and across the veins, in strange
and preternatural manner, and, therefore, "
said he, s'I thank God that came hither
to see the standing monument of miracu-
lous power by which God gives evidence to
this day of the divinity of Christ
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-06-18
MiseelIanenns Attitles.
WEsTERN IDEAS OF FUN.

A Wisconsin paper gives the following
graphic, but not Aattering illustration of
society in Oshkosh, in the same State:
A minister from neighboring town star
ted to 60, one day last week, on kind of
missionary enterprise. He drove mis- own
team and, when within about six miles Of
the end of his journey, he met man limp
ing along with the blood running down the
side of his face. The minister asked him
if that was the road to Oshkosh. Eyes,
you are on the right road. I just came
from there. I have been up there having
a little fun with the boys" About two
miles further on he met another man, one
arm in sling, one eye badly bunged, and
his clothing in dilapidated condition.
"How far is it to Oshkosh?' asked the
minister. "Only (h-i-c) five miles," ans
wered the pitiable wretch. Oshkosh is a
live town. I've been up there having fun
with the boys" With a sad heart the
minister drove on, falling into reverie upon
the depravity of man in general, and the
Oshkoshians in particular, when he sudden
ly came upon man sitting by the side of
the road. One arm was sprained, one ear
had been bitten off, and, seated by the side
of puddle of water, he was seeking relief
by bathing the part affected. The minis
ter was perfectly awe-s stricken. Stopping
his horse, he inquired of the man what ter
rible accident had befallen him. 80, not
any at all" family responded the bleeding
wreck 81 have only been up to Oshkosh,
having little fun with the boys" l sup
pose you mean by that that you have been
engaged in some brutalizing fight, said the
minister. eyes," said the man, 81 have
heard that's what they call it down at Fon
du Lac, where they are civilized but they
don't call it by that name ct Oshkosh
There they call it having little fun with
the boys" "What do you suppose your
wife will say when she sees you 2" asked the
reverend gentlemen. At this the man
looked up with sardonic smile. Putting
his remaining well hand in apocket, he
pulled out piece of nose, large lock of
hair, to which part of the scalp was at.
tached, and piece of flesh which he had
bitten from the cheek of his opponent, and
holding them out for the minister's inspec-
ton, growled out; "There, what do you
suppose has wife will say when she sees
him?" This was squelcher. AS anxious
as the minister was to overcome sin and do
good, he was not yet prepared to invade
the devils stronghold; and, turning round,
he returned home. The next timehe starts
on missionary enterprise to the frontier
of Oshkosh, he will take good care not to
90 alone. He likes little fun now and
then, but he don't care about having it with
the boys.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-06-18
A GREAT Curiosity.

The editor of the Griffin Star, after pay
ing visit to Upson county, gives the fol-
lowing account of a great natural curiosity
of Georgia:
''The first grand point of interest was the
famous laundering Springs, located in the
Northern part of the county, about twelve
miles from Thomaston. We expected to
find quite curiosity, but were completely
amazed to find so remarkable freak Of
mother nature as this spring. 1t is located
in the widest part of the mountains extend
ing through the country, and there in the
solitude of the wilderness presents a most
remarkable phenomenon. The dimensions
of the spring proper are about five feet in
diameter, and of an unknown depth, for ex-
perimenters have repeatedly sounded its
depth in vain, and 10 bottom can be reach
ed. The W ier boils up with great force !;
bubbles of gas constantly rise up through
the water, and explode at the surface. This
gas is highly eombustible, and is frequently
set on fire as it makes its escape. Such is
the force with which the water rises that a
human body cannot sink, but is buoyed up
in q standing position. 1t is a famous
bathing place, and we took the first oppor-
tunity to plunge into this bottomless we'll.
There we could stand upright for hours,
with nothing to support us but water. The
earth around the spring is beautiful white
sand, of very fine grain, giving away readily
at the touch of the foot, but Immediately
reforming as before. The walls of the we'll
are perfectly symmetrical, as if dug by the
hands of man. As low down as we could
reach with our foot, We could kick hole in
the wall, and as soon as the foot was reno
we'd the wall would Immediately reform as
before. The temperature is delightful, and
the waters are invaluable, especially for
diseases of the skin and blood. The spring
constantly makes low, rumbling noise,
from which it derives it's name"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-06-18

soldiers stationed at Kilkenny used to d.
vert themselves with cat fights. In the
course of time the idea was evolved of ty-
ing the tails of a couple together, and
finging them over clothes line, leaving
them to fight it out. This diversion gained
such popularity that a great scarcity Of
cats ensued in the town, and measures were
taken to put a stop to the slaughter. So,
when information reached headquarters
that two cats were fighting it out on GER
tain line, in an out of the way room in the
barracks, an officer and squad were sent to
arrest the men engaged in witnessing the
diversion. The culprits heard the tramp,
on the stairs, of the approaching party
Quick as thought the windows of the room
were thrown up, and the cats freed from
each other by cutting off their tails. These,
suspended from the line, were all that was
to be seen by the intruders. "Begorra, y
cried one of them, as be examined the eau
dal remnants, Show the devils must have
fought" They've just aiten each other
entirely, and left naught but their tails be-
hind them"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-06-18

The MYSTERY. Two darkeys had stole a
mess of pork in partnership, but Sam, hav-
ing no place to put his portion in, consent
ed to entrust his share to julius keeping.
The next morning they met, when Sam
said, "Good morning, Julius; anything
happen strange or mysterious down in your
vicinity, lately?" Yaas, Sam, most strange
thing happen at my house yesterlast mig int.
All mystery to me-" "Ah, Julius, what
was dat?" Well, Sam I tole you now.
Dis morning I went down in the cellar for
to get piece OBJ hog for dis darkey's break
fast, and I put my hand down into the brine
and felt round, but no pork-all gone
couldn't tell what bewent wild it, so turn
ed up de barl, and, Sam, true as preachin
de rats had eat hole clear froo de bottom
OBJ de barl, and dragged de pork out" Sam
was petrifed with establishment, but pre-
sently said, s'why didn't de brine run out
OBJ de same hole?" "Ah, Sam, dat's de
mystery-dat's de mystery'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-06-18
J. B. HUNTER, & CO.,
Portsmouth, "a.
INFLUENCE OF THE MOON ON PLANTS.

INFLUENCE Or HE MUM YIN ELfaN %
1. Vines, if pruned when the moon is
increasing in light, will shoot out, spread
and grow fast, particularly if done in the
second quarter, because, as the light of the
moon increases, so does the sap in the tree.
2. Vines, if pruned when the moon is
decreasing in light will not spread nor grow
fast, particularly if done during the last
quarter, because the sap decreases with the
light.
3. Timber cut down when the moon is
increasing, will soon become rotten, partic-
ularly if she be in her second quarter.
4. Timber cut down when the moon is
decreasing, will last for years, and the more
durable it will be, if cut down during the
last quarter.
S. Peas sown during the moons increase
will bloom to the last, and will be full and
rich in flavor; still more certain if sown
during the second quarter.
6. Peas sown when the moon is decreas.
ing in light, will bejust in the opposite con-
dition. .
7. The age to which pomegranate will
live, depends on the moons age at the time
of planting it will live just as many years
as the moon was days old.
8. Plants and shrubs shoot up and take
little root if planted when the moon is de-
creasing in light, and in the zodiacal signs,
Gemini Libro or Aquarius.
9. If planted when in the signs Taurus
Virgo, or Capricornus, they take deep root
and do not grow tall.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-06-18
fur the Aun1e Girtle.
TEDIOUS sERMONIZING.

A story is told of the Rev. D., of Geor-
gia, which illustrates the danger of prolixity
in the pulpit, as wellas elsewhere. He had
a very slow delivery, and with the best in
tentions undertook to inAict his tediousness
upon the unfortunate inmates Of the lunatic
asylum. At his last appointment, he was
preaching upon the absolute necessity of
trusting in Christ. He was illustrating his
subject by the case of a man condemned to
be hung and reprieved under the gallows.
He went on to describe the gathering of
the crowd, the bringing out of the prisoner,
his remarks under the gallows, the appear
ance of the executioner, the adjustment of
the halter, the preparation to let fall the
platform, and just then the appearance in
the distance of the dust-covered courier,
the jaded horse, the waving handkerchief,
the commotion in the crowd At this thrill
ling point, when every one was listening in
breathless silence for the denouement, the
doctor became little prolix. One of the
lunatics could hold in no longer; he arose
in the congregation and shouted:' "Hurry,
doctor, for Gods sake hurry. They'll
hang the man before you get there"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-06-18
TIME DOES IT.-Time has a wonderf

TIME Does Ir.-Time has a wonderful
power in taking the conceit out of persons.
When young man first emerges from the
schools and enters upon the career of life,
it is painfully amusing to witness his self
suficiency-he would have all the world to
understand that he has ''learned out" that
he is master of all knowledge, and can un-
ravel all mysteries. But as he grows ol-
der, he grows wiser, he learns that he knows
great deal less than he supposed he did,
and by time he reaches to three score years,
he is prepared to adopt as his own the SEN
timent Of John Wesley. "When I was
young I was sure of everything; in few
years, having been mistaken thousand
times, I was not half as sure of most things
as I was before. At present I am hardly
sure of anything but what God has reveal
ed to man"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-06-18

n@- Several years ago, when the coun-
try was new, an old fellow got lost in the
woods on two or three occasions, hunting
his COWS, and laid out over night. A neigh
Dor recommended him to get pocket-com-
pass, which he did, and his friend explained
to him its use. On the very next occasion
he had to use it, however, he got lost and
laid out as usual. On being recovered, he
was asked why he did not travel by the
compass. He stated that he did try to.
He wished to 60 north, and he tried hard
to make the blamed thing point north. But
twarnt no use, 'twould diddle, diddle, did
die, right round and point about southeast
every time he tried"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-06-18
i 8 6 8 I!
THE SOUTHERN FAv0RITE!
BUREEs WEEKLY l0R BOYS add Girls !
Beautifully illustrated & Elegantly Printed!
Pronounced by the Southern Press to be the most el-
egant and talented young people, paper
printed in this country.

WE are now publishing MAROONER'S ISL
w AND, Sequel to the Young Marooners
and Jack Do6eU, or q Boys Adventures tn Teas,
by one of Fannin's men-pronouncede equal to the
best of Mayne Reids stories.p We shall begin,
in the first number of 1858, thrilling story, by
lady of Virginia, entitled "ELLEN HUNTER: !:
4 Tale of the War;" which will run for several
months.
Among the regular contributors to BURKES
WEEKLY are Rev. F. r. Goulding, author Of
"The Young Marooner's;" Mrs. Jane T. II: Cross;
Mrs. Ford, Of Rome, Ga; Miss Mary j. Upshur,
of Norfolk, Va, and many Others
s5 Five copies for So; Ten copies for $l5, and
Twenty-one copies for $50.
Clergymen and Teachers furnished at $l.5o per
annum.
The volume begins with the July number.
Back numbers can be supplied from the first,
and all yearly subscribers may receive the num-
bers for the first six months stitched in an ele-
giant illuminated cover. Address
J. w. BURKE & CO.,
Publishers Macon, Ga.
December q 35
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-06-18

ME An unfortunate bachelor, in the
northern part of New Hampshire, who had
made many unsuccessful attempts to get a
wife, at last succeeded by the irresistible
temptation of SIS silver watch, in indu-
cling a high tempered old maid to marry
him. The ceremony having been duly per-
formed at the house of the brides father,
the happy husband proposed an immediate
return home. "Home!" exclaimed the
bride; "home!" this is my home, and you'd d
better 90 to your'm. 1 agreed to marry
YOU for the watch; but l wouldn't lsve with
YOU for q toacn clock"