davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22

ABYssISrAs woxES.-These women
have their fashions as well as the aris-
tocratic Mrs. Grundy who lives on Fifth
Avenue, the recognized leader Of the
creme de Ia creme society. Near the sea-
coast the women allow their hair to
grow al long as It can, rover disturbing
themselves as to its appearance, clean
illness, or growth. On the table land,
at Senate, they tie It up in q knot on
the top o. the head. About Ategerath,
and thence TO Autalow, in Tigre, the
women have shayen crowns, while q
multitude Of tiny brsids dangle about
the sides Of the head. 10 Wogerat,
they plat their hair in seven long rows,
extending from the forehead to the nape
Of the neck and in wadela, the hair
is curled in front and then folded and
twirled up into n gigantic ehignon at
the back Of the head, which Is we'll
CREASED aud kept in order. The Abys.
sinian females pay attention to
their hair than they do TO their suck.
lings, who are swung carslessly TO their
backs, like Indian pappooses. They
are utterly regardless Of their bodies,
which, I believe, they wash, IL l
may Judge by the dirt with which they
are in~crusted. The clothing of the
Chiefs daughters is very scanty indeed,
and consists of a goat-skin wrapped
around their loins, leaving the upper
and lower extremities exposed 70 the
vulgar gaze, while the lower classes,
with the exception of q few, 20 about in
q perfect state Of nudity. These come
to our camps with loads Of grain, oghes,
butter, honey, clabber, wax and bread,
and afford infinite delight to the English
soldiers, who, I verify believe, have
less self-respeot than any soldiers In the
world. The females perform the man
usl labor, till the fields, harvest, and
attend to the other laborious outdoor
labor, while the men wander about list
lessly or do the marketing, always car
rying their spears and shotei wherever
they 60.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22

PuB Docs.-we are under obligations
to Hon. W. N. Stewart for copies Of
two important Acts which have passed
the Senate and are now pending in the
House of Representatives. One is dan
Act to amend IN Act for the relief Of
the inhabitants Of cities aud towns upon
the public lands" aud the other is car
Act to further provide for giving efect
to the various grants Of public lands tc
the State Of Nevada" Should these
Acts pass the Lower House we will
publish them in full, otherwise their
publication would not justify the con-
sumption Of space.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22

HAS REruRSED.-The Reese River
ReptiAe of Thursday last, announces the
arrival of Rev. N. Fisher, our Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction. Mr..
Fisher had been to Chicago as a Dele
gate to the National Conference Of the
Methodist Church, and also as an alter
nate Delegate to the National Union Re-
publican Convention. The RsUeiAe fur
Their mentions his tour ~homeward:
While at Salt Lake city Mr.. Fisher received
solid courtesies from the Mormon magnets
and Last Sunday he preached in the Taber'
nacle at the especial invitation Of President
Brigham Young. There were between seven
and eight thousand persons present, who
listened to the young Gentle preacher with
attention. At the conclusion Of Mr.. fishers
address, Brigham spoke a few words Of eonso-
lation to his perpleIed people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22


RACING IN CALIFoRSIA.-The lovers Of
the turfiu Nevada, California, are shortly
to be favored with rare sport, according
to the following which we clip from the
Gazette Of tho 10th:
THE JOCKEY CLuB'-The programme Of
the annual races over the Glenbrook course,
as adopted at the Club meeting on Wednes-
day afternoon, appears In our advertising
columns to-day. The ~runningraces are three
In number and foot up seven hundred and
6ty dollars; and the trotting purses are also
three in number and foot up eight hundred
dollars. The st. Leger race on the opening
day Is to be an annual fixed institution Of the
place. Al most Of the t~hree.year-old colt,
IN this State have been tried together It 10
proposed to let in horses Of all ages this year,
and on the following years make It q sweep
stake for thres-year.olds, but close the entries
while colts are two-year.olds. This will make
all the entries come In perfectly untried on
an equal footing. The two-mile race will
doubtless bring together Bloomsbury, Der.
ringer, Compromise n Jonathan, all good
ones to 20. From what We can learn there
will DO about 4 dozen good runners here.
The trotting purses are a. follows: S2o0 TO
all horses that never beat 2:48, for which
some clever youngsters will contend; $500
for horses that never beat 2;35. for which 1t Is
supposed several good ones like Conness,
April Foo. and Cssserly will put in an ap.
p~earanee; and $3.50 Of the last day for all
PAGERS and trotters, to 90 mile heats 8 in s.
This will probably close with not less than
-four entries; Downey and Paddy MCGEE are
expected to be on hand, andi II any PAGER can
beat such clippers a. they, he Is heartily well
come to do It. We look forward 10 the finest
weeks sport ever given on the Glenbrook
course. The track Is in capital order and
the accommodations for guests are unsur-
passed BY any track in the State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22
HUMBoLDr ITEMS.
From tho Register Of the 2Oth.I

TIE MoSrEzuxA SuELrIsa WORKS.
During the last two weeks Mr.. Mason
has been reducing o portion Of the i'm
monse quantity Of letharge which has
accumulated from the refining furnaces
Ono hundred and fifty tons of as fine
lead as the market ever saw, is now
stacked up awaiting transportation
Tho company propose to take early adj
vantage Of the facilities offered BY the
approaching railroad, and hence the
preparation Of this lead. Contracts are
already offered at greatly reduced rates
for its delivery all the way through to
Sacramento, taking the freight by teams
to the terminus of the railroad.
The CHLORIDE LEDaE.-The mill be-
longing to the Montezuma Smelling
Works has recently been at work reduc'
ing ore from the Chloride ledge in Trim.
ity district, under the management Of
Mr.. J. q. Atchison. The clean up, after
q short run, was of the most gratifying
character, the result being full $40 to
the ton Of ore. The repairing and re.
setting Of the large boiler connected
with the works will be completed during
the coming week, when the mill viii
again resume work on the same ore, OF
which the owners claim to have a great
abundance.
Sulcrps.-Coroner J. NJ. Brown held
an inquest over the body Of John Riley
on Wednesday last. Tho following facts
were elected Deceased was known 10
Marysyiile, California, and Dayton, Ne
vada. he came to this place some
weeks ago, and went to work for Fall q
Temple, and continued in their employ
until some ten days ago, since which
time he has been drinking to excess.
Last Wednesday he stole a revolver from
the Exchange Hotel, went out and sat
down against a wsrehouse-put the
muzzle Of the pistol In bis mouth ana
fred, killing himself instantly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22

SKcRrrARr.-It is announced that
Geo. C. Gorham is but the sixth Secre-
tary Of the United States Senate. The
first Secretary, Samuel Allyne Otis,
held the position t~wenty-three years;
Charles Cults, eleven years; Walter
Lowris, eleven; Asbury Dickens, twenty
Ave years, and John ". Forney, seven
years. The Secretary serves during the
will of the Senate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22

THE RAiLRoAD.-A telegram from
Charley Croker, the Superintendent Of
Central Pacific Railroad, says that the
cars will run to the Big Bend of the
Truckee, t~hirty-6ve miles below Reno,
by the 9Th Of July. This is news Of in-
terest to the Humboldters and Reese
Riverites. By the first of September
we expec. the road will be very near or
quite at Humboldt Lake.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22
June %, 1858
Application for Patent,
Notice No. 116.
REorsrER's orrIcE, CARSON Crry, NEVADA. |
>,orcE IS HEREBY e1 SaHS N That lSSs' W. d

June 10, 1858.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT W. B.
IN T~hornburgh, Assignee Of the estate Of ]. d.
Winters & Co., has fled In this Office o diagram.
together with q notice Of application for patent
from the United States, under Act Of Congress
approved July 90, 1855, for Thirty feet OF the
Comstock Lode, known as tho ]. D. Winters &
Co. Company's claim, in the Gold Hill Mining
District, Storey county, Neyada. Said claim IL
bounded on the north by tho Pinto Company,
and on the south by the Consolidated Company's
claim, and Is moro particularly described as fol-
lows Commencing at Post No. 10, which bears
south Bio 80 cast, distant b68H feet from the
southeast corner Of the Imperial and Empire
shan, running thoncc south 30 ~ west 50 feet to
Post No. II; thence north 75o 2gwest ,0o7.6 feet;
thence north $40 81 west 27.S3 feet; thence north
800 ~ west Al. 70 Jcet; thence north $40 ~ west
621:7 feet to Post No. 80; thence north 20 ~ east
SO feet to Post No. %; thence south $40 46 cast
62f,7 feet; thence south 800 26 cast 4l.76 feet ;
thence south $40 81 east 27.63 feet; thence south
7so Do east 1061.b feet 70 the place OF beginning,
containing 1 lt.i00 acres, more or lcss. Bear
ings expressed from the true meridian /; mag.
netc variation, 1852 II east. Said claim 10 more
particularly described In the notice and diagram
posted IN this ONCE and on tho claim.
WARREN 7. LOCKHART,
jc32od Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22

A PowEaSuL digging machine is now
in operation in New Jersey, which is
said to be achieving wonders. 1t 10 run
by steam, and is located in the mari
beds Of Monmouth county. It is at
work ~excavatiug q canal ffteen or
twenty feet deep and seventy-6ve or a
hundred feet wide, takiug up a ton Of
mari o minute and depositing on cars
running on rails laid beside the canal,
to be conveyed miles away to the doors
Of the farmers In that part Of New
Jersey.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22

HIeHwAY RoBssRy. - On Tuesday
afternoon . gentleman named Jotery
was stopped BY three foot-psds near
Grass Valley, and robbed OF ABOUT
twenty dollars, The Khan had hsndker-
chiefs over their faces and identification
10 impossible.-Gasahe, lsth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22

KuKLuS.-Brick Pomeroy, who We
suppose is pretty well posted, says the
Kuklux Khan outnumbers the Grand
Army Of the Republic in Connecticut.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22

HEAVY SALEs.-The aggregate sale Of
stock in the Exchange and Long Room,
San Francisco, from January lst to June
lst, amount to S5s, l6l, 764.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22
A sUPPLRMHNT,

Owing TO the large increase OF our advertising
patronage, We are compelled to issue a Supple
ment, and a copy win be found in each OF our
Daily issues. The Supplement will be Published
only about ten days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22
NEW TO-DAY.

Overman Silver MininG Compnny.-
connty. State Of Nevada. Notlcc-There are delin-
ouent upon the following described stock on account
OF assessment No. II. levied on the EIGHTEENTH
DAY OF MAY, 1858, the several amounts set
as follows: a..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22

TwESrY-sEvES Republicans and FIVE
Democrats have been elected to Con-
grsss from the reconstructed States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22

And In accordance with law and an order OF the
Board OF Trustees, made on the said 18th day or
May. 1868. 30 many shares OF each parcel OF stock as
may be necessary, will be sold at the once OF the
Company. No. 10 Stevenson's Building, southwest
corner Montgomery and California streets, Fan FRAN
cisco. California, on the THIRD A OP JULY,
A. ID. 1868, at the hour OF twelve O'Clock y. Of said
day, for cash, In gold coin OF the United States, TO
pay said delinquent assessment. together with costs
Of advertising and Expenses q saIs; o..,,,.u
ONCE No. 10 Stevenson's Building, southwest
corner OF Montgomery and California streets. San
francisco, California, Jez2Id
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22
NOTICE.

DESIRING TO DEVOTE MY TINE MORE
IL exclusively to the 'Stockbroking aud Com
mission Business, ! would respectfully inform
my patrons and the public In general that l have
sold my entire stock Of Provisions and Groceries
to ". ". WATERMAN, who win continue the
business In the old stand, whom ! recommend
to all my customers as o straightforward busi'
ncss man. / would also request oil persons In.
debted to me for goods or otherwise to call and
settle for the same at the office OF Ryan q Sto.
roy, Stock Brokers, Odd Fellows Building:
" E. J. RYAN.
June 20, 1868.
NOTICE.-Haying bought the entire stock OF
Groceries and Provisions OF 3. J. Ryan, Odd Eel.
lows Building, I would respectfully inform his
old customer and tho public generally that !
shall carry on the business ut the old stand and
would solicit q continuance OF their custom. i
shall endcavor to give full satisfaction to all who
may fhyor mic with their orders.
W. ". WATERMAN.
Gold Hill, June 20, 1858. je2a I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22
FORENOON STOCK REPORT.
pArLr ny NELSON. cHuBBucK : 60
GOLD HILL
SAN FRANCISCO. juno y, 1865.
sIIYa

SAN RRAScIsco. june 2, 1865
SAILS.
11 AInha. ssOnAs bOaSO; 81 Chollar. Potosi
saSSnass 5O1Ss5: ia Crown Point, $l030l02H %
70 Exchequcr, SS1096; 0 Gould & c1rry, $lT .
| ito; Ii Gold HiI. Quartz Mil, $50; 214 Hale =
NJ cross, $69G67;' IS Imperial $14sQia5Sls+a
q Kcntuck, $s3Sd4OO; 96 Lady Bryan, $2l SGez
y 80; u Ophir, $12 80; al Oyerman, ~
5OScgregated Belcher, eli 25; IS Yellow jacket
$i,1750f ,lOO01,1 no; 10 South overman, 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22
Piper's Opera House.

Proprictor. . Mcssrs. JOHN & HENRY PIPER
Stage Manager. Woodland
Musical Director. ............... thinner
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-22
PATIENCE, GOOD CAPTAIN,
PATIENCE

Yesterdays Carson Appeal quotes our
article "Bullion ps. B%rains," and eI-
presses great curiosity to know at whom
It was aimed. The Appeal contemplates
our article from a purely party stand
point, whereas it was written with ref
erence to State politics, and was not
intended to refer to the aspirants for the
honors Of either party solely. Tho
appeal should remember that there are
%bulliouated Democrats who think that
the Senatorial " stogas" would ct them,
and who are so brainless as to suppose
that their party has a living show to
have a majority on joint ballot in the
next Legislature. In such a contin-
gency, and not as a result of Republican
ascendancy, we are inclined to hope and
would be proud to believe, is the weight
Of bullion and number Of silver bricks
to influence the Senatorial question.
In estimating tho chances Of the
various Democratic aspirauts the
length of their respective purses is
sbamclessly paraded, and the peo-
pie are brazenly insulted by the
open declaration that the fseest expend-
iture will control the result. But if the
/" Storey County plan" is adopted in the
Republican party, all the senatorial as
pirants on our side will exert themselves
to bring all.of their respective friends
to the polls and thereby swell the Union
vote. In that case we are extremely
10th to believe that bullion will have 1t
all its own way, or that brains will be
inactive, powerless or un%iniuentisl.
In the event Of a Democratic victory
we are assured that bullion, and bullion
only, will be the test Of merit and
tombstone of success. If We win 1t is
an over thing that we o End u capable
man with both bullion and brains.
Therefore, sur philosophy dictates that
we encourage bullion to do its utmost to
draw out the full Union vote, and urge
brains to emulate the energy and activ-
ity Of bullion. Then, and in case of n
triumphant victory, If the former cannot
hold their own they deserve to go under.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-08-20
Established 1926.

everywhere prosperous and plenti-
ful, what can they say or do against
the Republicans2 / can sec moth
ing.
Blair said one sensible thing in
bis crazy utterances-that IL was
nonsense to talk about the finances
and currency in this election. He
sees that the Republican platform
Is just and impregDable, and be
sees that the facts cannot be got
over. The debt can neither be
paid in gold, nor can the currency
be enlarged. The bondholders and
their debtors arc both safe with
the Republicans; but what can the
Democrats say about il? The Wes.
tern Democrats say they are Pen.
dIetonian paper. The Eastern
Democrat says it is gold. Greek
meets Greek, and they must fight
il out. Blair saw this was an in.
extricable dilemma. Both sections
cannot be bonest and IN fact neith-
er is honest. Hence il was that
be saw a bold leap must be taken,
and he jumped into the middle oI
revolution. Elect a Democratic
President, and he shall march at
the head Of an army to overthrow
the Reconstruction lawsl Verify,
this is unparalleled in history!
A VETERAN OBSERVER.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-08-20
Grant and COlfax.--ElOqueht
Tribute.

Tho following is the brilliant
of Job E. Stevensoh's
opening speech in the canvass Of
tho Second Congressional District.
After reading to bis audience the
letter of General Grant accepting
tho nomination for President, he
said:
How grandl How noblel-The
greatest Captain of the age, the
conquerer Of millions, shenths his
victorious sword, and walls his ever
lasting laurels, and prays furpeace
Loud applause Oh! what q man
is therel Providencs has raised
him up for this extremity. His
enemies may slander him. HIS
friends may underrate him, but
after all he is a truly great man.
And how we'll Colfax fills the place
by the side Of Grant. We should
bo proud of our candidates.
We have tho best ticket-take
| il all in all--which has been pre-
scnted to the American people
since Washington, Two men
without spot or blemish. The
model soldier, the model states
man; the manifest man, gentles'
gentleman, firm as the rock, pure
as the fountain; strong as the earth
bright as the stars. Let US labor
to elect them, and thereby preserve
the republic. This work accom-
plisbed, the crest of treason viii
fall, nevor to rise again. Cheers:
Peace and prosperity will revisi
our beloved land, and the Ameri
can Republic will rise and SHIN
among the nations Of earth tn
happiest, the brightest and tn
grandest of them all.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-08-20

The Boston Journal says: "a
prominent member Of the Demo-
cratic party said last night, 7, have
talked 10 over hundred Demo.
Gratis this afternoon and evening,
and they all think as / do--that no
honest man can vote for Seymour
and no whito man for Frank Blair"
The black carpet-bagger, Joe
Williams, Of Tennessee, has taken
the stump in Georgia for Seymour
and Blair.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-08-20
a Bit Of Hlhtory 20 hs Remem
borof.


While our gallant soldiers. On
Ihe sultry Fourth Of Inly, 1865.
were chasing lees defeated relinla
out Of pennsylvania, Horatlo sey-
nour, now the Democratic candi-
date for President, was making
speech In New York against the
dEnit--a speech in which be Incl
ted and justified the great anti
draft riot which convulsod New
York few days lalor. The draft
was justified on the ground that it
was u necessity fc- tho prcsorya
ton OF the nation. Every soldier
kno VS. that it was necessary. The
great need Of the army was moro
men. From the front, where our
overmatched heroes were perform
ing such heroic deeds Of valor,
came up q mighty cry for rein.
forcements. Volunteering was ex-
hausted. The rebels were merci-
lcssly drafting into their ranks ev
cry man and boy capable Of bear
ing q mushet. They had already
begun, as General Grant afterward
tersely said, "to rob the cradle and
the grave" TO swell their armiee.
Our armies, on the other hand,
were losing their numbers rapidly
by battle and no help was reach
ing them. They won the great
victory at Gettysburg at a fearful
loss, against great odds. 1t was
then that Seymour said TO the Dem.
ocratic mob Of New York, and 10
the Copperheads OF the whole coun
ty, ineiting them 10 resist ths
draft:
"Do you not create revolutiQn
when you say that our persons
may be rigbtfully seized, your
properly confiscated, sour homes
entered? Are you not exposing
yourselves, your own interests, to
uc great u peTll ue Inub Win "n'Sh
you threaten us? Remember this:
that the bloody and treasondble and
revolutionary doctrine of public ne
cessity can be proclaimed By mob
as rea as BY a Government" APP
plause.
What was the effect---the natur-
al effect-of this speech2 Every
man well remembers what follow
ed. Nine days after it was deliv-
cred the "doctrine of public neces-
sity uas proclaimed by mob, and
Union soldiers were dubbed to
death, negroes roasted alive, stores
pillaged and burned, New York
city for three days given over 10 s.
great riot; and twenty-five thoI-
sand soldiers had to be recalled
from the front, where they were so
much needed, to put down a Dem
ocratic rebellion in Seymour's own
State.
| Can any patriot; can any soldier
vote for such q man for President
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-08-20
GRANT ROE PREsIDENT.

p,u .a,.n, 80 .hova,s.
~. - ~ a., 80 -.
ma go 80. ~ an esst
~. 80 ~ s.e 80 49,. e. ~
- A.,o..
fSN' ~
nv tho rod .sta,ned soiI We trend on.
py ,he .ocrad soil wa bled on.
v.ha t,iood ,,s frsolv shad.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-08-20
READ! READu

ut is a mistake to suppose thar
the interests Of the bOndholders and
taxpayers are antagonisticf"-
[ SEYMOUR.
"If your claims were all wiped
out to morrow ny an Issue Of
greenbacks, it would not relieve
the fear of patriots; labor would
still be cheated by false dollars,
our standard Of value would still
bo shifting" ."-[SEYMoUR. ~
"BLAIR led u regiment Of brutal
ruffians against the unarmed pop.
.ulace Of st. Louis, indiscriminately
shooting down in the crowded
streets, men, women and children,
numbering by Wholesale an unof-
tending population. ."-[BRICK
POMEROY.
"All of the funds Of savings
banks and lie insurance compa.
mics are not put in Government
bonds, but they hold an amount
which would cripple or ruin thcm
if the bonds are not paid, or if they
are paid in debased paper. II We
add the trusts for widows and or
phans We find that two millior
and five hundred thousand persons
are interested in Government
bonds, who are not capitalists and
who are now compulsory owner
at the present prices under th'
operations of our laws. y y
"The bonds SO unwisely, waste
fully issued have gone into th
hands of innocent holders who, I
a vast amount, are compulsor.
owners. 1t is mistake 10 supf6s
that they are mostly held by capl
taIists. Large sums belonging :
children and widows, under th
order of courts or the action
trustees have been invested i
government bonds. The vas
amounts held by fire and life il
surance companies and saving
banks are in fact held in trust fo
and are in reliance of the gre:
body Of active business or laborin
men or women or of widows an
orphans. ."-[SEYMOUR.