davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-01-16

above inch Broadway,
t.
ay m
Bvaduay adjoining
to Cornelius expiring in
as scenury
THE SALE will be peempOV and without the highest bidder
the deeds will
remain
Maria and NewYk
For further particulars s. 4S
Wall Street GaRRETToN
New-York tribune., 1868-01-16
Slurt dolarNm's Hottie.


NEw.iORK, /
PoRrwARpESs' OYFcE, No % Wuliamt
NOTICE il hereby given, in accordance with
~ section Of the Act passed April H. 1881 sniied AZ Aeito
NAens Oce Of the Port OF New YORK. TO All per'a
Interested In, having charge Of the subject natter o saeh inquiry
survey that the following vessels under efan
ton Port Naren aud that the said EXAMINATIONS WIZ
be completed within succeeding this nouee on ooa' su
tesselsl
Steamship N!ty OF Baltimore.
BARK neptune.
Schr
MIsrHORNE TOMPklNS President
J. AUo's HERRMAs. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-16
guus,s AND Sams Mantrb.

WANTED A Small STORE, or part of
Store suitable far light geue business uptown Possession
In April Address TENANT, Station D.
NNANTED-A small FRUIT FARM in New
Jersey exchange the Sole Patent Right Of Valuable I'm
proyemen Engines invented Engineer u NaYy)
cash Brokers fctug exchange bey rewarded Al
dress L. s. ". Tribune Ohce.
rTHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1868. This
popular Annual ready and for sale at the Office Of The 1r
une Price 20 cents.
See advertisement under head Of New Publications
New-York tribune., 1868-01-16

At a meeting of the Presbytery of Argyle,
Pa committee of laymen reported "That 1t Is the
opnon OF this meeting that per cent Mt least should
c uded the salaries Of ministers IN TINS fresDytery
above those paid Ia 1860"
New-York tribune., 1868-01-16

Parties having real estate for sale, or those
wishing TO purchase Will find for their interest to ad
yerse in THE TRIBUNE. Its aggregate circulation Is
larger than that OF any other newspaper ana Is scattered
through every State and Territory as wen as IN Ne"
v,, and on the principal cities and villages Make the
odvertisemens as short as possible stating the advan
tages offered.
Advertisers arc reminded that the three editions OF TIE
TRIBuSE Semi Weekly, and Weekly are subscribed Tor
by entirely different persons so that advertisements III
serted In each will reach all classes
Advertisements charged 25 cents per ine' each III
sertion In DAILY TRIBUNE, 81 30 per line Id WEEKLY
TRIBUNE as cents per line In sEMl-"tkkh ihbu"I
Tur Tnn1JsE will devote especial attention to sales Of
Real Estate thus very much enhancing Ito value as an
advertising medium.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-16
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun R,..... T2s sun 4.59 Moon Morn
saulT Iookll:37 Island Hell Gate 32d
New-York tribune., 1868-01-16


Mr Kenock acted as Umpire.
YoNKERs VS.. THISTLE OF NEw-YORK.
On Tuesday the Central Park Curling Pond,
NJ seventy -fst the scene OF very exciting and
coselyeontesed match between the Honkers CluD nnd
the Thistle of NewYOrk the latter proving the vctors
after battle OF ~ hours duration. The following the
score OF the game by Kinks:
roSxEkS
RINK IVA Merckle..... 20 W. r. Eigar.. 70 .
Rfnk 2-Andrew Mitchell. % T. r. Shonnsnd ~
Eiak 3--Ande Henderson. % james Stewart
Total. .............. Total ~
umpire-Aler. DAy mph the ~ Andrews Club -,
On Friday the grand match-New-iork vs. CaledonaT
will take place.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-16
CONNECTICUT.

We hear that Mr Peter H. CARL. Deputy United states
Marshal has purchased the Eli Whitney house 40 well
known as a charming residence in wIIayeu for $4,000
The brick building Chapel-st, New-Haven, occupied
as stores by tho Messrs Bassctt and Barnett and MT
Charles Boswick has been purchased by the Hon James
GaIago,r for about $4,000 The land In New-London
offered IA site for the NavyYard appraised by the
commissioners on Wednesday Mt $4,000 east, ana
$4,000 west side. Mr. Amasa c. Hall has pur-
chased Of Mr. Samuel c. Osgood tho Worth
ington property in springst.. Norwich, for 5000
Mr. Hall VIII Immediately complete the dwelling already
commenced Oh the lot Mr. Nathaniel W Hustled, Super
visor Of Mount Pleasant Westchester County ~ " has
purchased the farm at Round Hill, Greenwich Conn,
formerly owned by his grandfather and containing lSo
acres Of the finest land in the town. for $4,000 Mr. Hus-
ted viii take possession of the old family homestead on
the lst OF April next
New-York tribune., 1868-01-16
CURLING.
CALIFORNIAN W.. THISTLE.

The contest between these Clubs a: she Cen
tral Park. n Monday oved to be an interesting ono.
and though the wind high and the cold severe soma
excellent play was shown. The contest lasted iye hours
and the result was the success OF the CdedOhlah ny
score of 23 To lOT The following Is the summary vi tho
pIav by Kinks, four being made up for the match;
New-York tribune., 1868-01-16
Gin gtal >fstut, for saIt.

FREEMAN & SCHELL.
~ REAL ESTATE BROKERS No ZIG Broadway, N
onses stores Lots Country ard p rms bought sold entd
au fclnsed Loans negotiated Coal and OakaHe Iron Och Paint
New-York tribune., 1868-01-16
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Wednesds, jan 90 -' I''''
The bidding upon the real estate o. 'oieu W
DAY at the Exchange Salesroom indicated that
In the price of property desiraby located is not ants
pated by those wishing TO invest in real estate MI
Cassidy purchased the wOstory brlckfont house with
lot No. 4 Broome st. north SIDE 80 feet east OF Crosby
St. lot 25xlOs feet for s369SO $4,000 Of the purchase
money remains on bond and mortgage for three years
The lot OF land with the twostory and attic brick store
and twostOry brick foundery situated the easterly
side OF West Broadway, between Canal and Llspenaid
ss and known as No 155, lot 25x1OO IT, started al
$4,000 and, after much competition, struck down at
t292JO This property rents, AZ present, for SO Inc
lot and frame building No. lO7 Twenty-sixthst, north
s1de 100 IT, west Of sixthave lot 25x9e9 It. was knocked
down TO Mr. T. c. Jackson for 2O5O this house rents Tor
81 900 The twosory brick store with lot, on the south
west corner of Broome and ewis-ss and known as NO
40 Broomest. lot 25x6Os It., brought tlOo5O.
We learn that Mr.. Samuel Failes has sold his farm OF
300 acres situated near the village OF White Plains for
$3.50 an acre. Rumor says that hospital is to be erected
upon the property but II has probably been purchased as
site for the Lunatc Asylum, now located at Blooming
dale House-hunters already numerous in Rondout'
and houses Rents have an upward tendency
good opportunity is offered here for men having capital
to invest to erect number OF dwellings for renting
they would not only perform service for the
village but receive large returns for their Investment
At Owasco Cayuga County, DR. Hunsker has sold Mr. NJ
Bodne farm Of soi acres, one mile from tho village Tor
$500. Mr. A. W. Baker has sold 10 MI T. H. scoNer
farm OF 75 acres for $40 Mr. A. W. Baker has
bought Mr. W. Lppets farm OF 50 acres half mile from
the village for SIS an acre. and 25 acres adjoining the
last from Mr. j. Cuykendall at $40 an acre Mr. Geo r.
Van Duyere has sold his farm Of 81 acres, 2.
miles from tho village, on the east bank OF
Owasco Lake. TO Mr.. Munson Austin for 5000 Mr..
A. W. Baker has purchased Mr.. VIM Wilson's
farm one mile west Of the village and consisting OF 90
acres Of good land 500 The following sales
Of village property are reported:
Mr. NJ g. Cuykendal pleasant residence with barn.
and "a acres Of land at intersection Of Main and Cross
ss for s2OOO TO Mr. A. W Baker, Mr. John Cuykendall
sells his former residence. Mans TO Mr. James Amer
man. for $4,000 Mr.. James Brokaws house and lot, on
MaIn-st.. to Mr.. Case, for 81 .050.
All these sales show material advance on the prices OF
real estate here one and two years ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-18

EsNERALDA. - The County Central
Committee met on the 10th instant. It
was voted to hold a county Convention
in Aurora, on the 3lst of March, to
cousis. of t~wenty-Sour delegates. The
Primaries are to be held on the 2lst,
between the hours Of l and 8 O'Clock,
P. ". The following was adopted by
the Committee as a test to the right Of
voting at such Primary elections, to-wit:
care you in favor Of the reconstruction
policy Of the present Congress Of the
United Statssf" Such a "test" rs that
would not do in Storey county. There
arc too many liars. At the last Prima-
ries, two of the Wards in Virginia city
were carried by liars-Democrats who
pledged themselves to vote for the Union
nominees, and who had been furnished
with poll-tax receipts bought with
money furnished BY the State Central
Committee, and private combinations.
The liars never voted the Union ticket
but the combinations carried the Prima-
ries. That kind Of glory" som,times
constitutes great personal popularity in
Storey county; and the bigger the fraud
upon the Union party constitutes the
greater "glory" in the eyes Of aspi-
rants for self-aggrandisement. But the
end. we hope, has arrived.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-18

THE NEW REBELLioS.-It will DO seen
by the following item, which we clip
from the Philadelphia Erening Bulletin,
Of February Goth, that secret prepare
tions were being made in several Of the
States to raise q new rebellion, and,
which, if there is any truth in the latest
kilograms from the East, seems to have
come to o "head:"
The volunteers to support the President
against Congress, who are reported TO be en-
rolling themselves in New York, in Bedford
county, Pennsylvania, and elsewhere, will
probably have a good time. But who is to
arm, clothe, feed and pay them? Certainly
not Congress. Just as certainly not Penn
s~ylvania, New York, or any Of the States
where there are Republican Legislatures or
Governors. The President eannot pay them
out of the Secret Service Fund, or out Of his
OWL pocket. Mr.. August Belmont and other
rich Copperhead bankers are not in the habit
Of e~quipping and paying soldiers. The Cop
perhcad politicians do not contemplate using
any Of their funds for supporting troops, es-
pecially troops in aid Of a President who is
despised BY the Democracy as much as he is
by the Republicans. It is supposed that
most Of the Presidents volunteers are bounty
Jumpers, deserters and ex-rebsls. They will
desert as fast as they have enlisted, when
they reflect that there is no prospect Of pay,
and no bounty to claim. 1t is folly to inter-
fere with these enrollments Of the Presi-
dents defenders, for they are sure to be per-
fectiy harmless.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-18


OLD TINE WISTERs.-ln 1864 the
cold was so intense that the Thames was
covered with leo sixty-one inches thick.
Almost all birds persisted.
In l49l the cold wns so excessive that
the furnished wolves entered Vienna and
attacked beasts and ever men. Many
people in Germany were frozen to death;
1905 and the Winters Of 1897 and 1889,
were almost as bad.
In 1909 occurred that famous winter
called, by distinction, the cold winter.
All the rivers and lakes were frozen,
and even the sea for several miles from
shore. The ground was frozen nine
feet deep. Birds and beasts were struck
dead in the fields, and men persisted by
thousands in their houses. In the south
of France the wine plantations were nj
most destroyed nor have they yet re-
covered from that fatal disaster. The
Adriatic Sea was frozen, and even the
Mediterranean about Genoa, and the
citron and orange groves suffered ex-
trcmely in the finest parts of Italy.
In ZIG, the winter was so intense
that people travelled across the straits
from Copenhagen to the province OF
Senia, in Sweden.
In 1929 in Scotland, multitudes OF
cattle and sheep were buried in the snow.
In l740, the winter was scarcely in-
ferior to that Of 1909. The snow lay
ten feet deep in Spain and Portugal.
The Zuyder Zee was frozen over, and
thousands of people went over it. The
lakes in England froze.
In 1854, the winter was very cold.
Snow fell In Portugal to the depth of
t~wenty.three feet on a level.
In 1854 and 1855, the winters were
very severe and cold. In England, the
strongest ale, exposed to the air in a
glass, was covered in fifteen minutes
with ice one eighth Of m inch thick.
10 III the Elbe was frozen to its
bottom.
In l776 the Danube bore ice five feet:
below Vienna. Vast numbers Of the
feathered and fnny tribes persisted.
The winters of 1884 and 1885 were
uncommonly severe. The Little Belt
was frozen over
From 1900 to 1912 also, tho winters
wero remarkably cold, particularly the
latter, in Russia, which proved so dis
astrous to the French army.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-18
NgNgMNke
~V ~
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
A T TO MARCH 10th.
Aaair. md XnahInrton.


CHICAGO, March l6.-A Washington
special reports that Hancock has been
sordered by tho President to return inn
mediately TO Washington and take COM
mand of tho Atlantic Division.
Tho Indian Peace Commission will
meet at Omaha on the 23d Of April.
The intention is to form parties to visit
the Indian settlements. One is to 60 to
Fort Laramie and tho other to New
Mexico.
Hundreds of applications are being
made for Office when Wade becomes
President.
Mark Twain smiled on tho Henry
Chauncey for California.
New York, March l6.-A Herald. spe.
cial says it is understood that the ex-
pectation of m attack from the Virginia
shore has, within tho past few days,
taken u more substantial form than was
ut FIRST anticipated. It is known that
an order has just been issued from the
War Department, directing that forty
army wagons, with teams and Transfers,
be kept in readiness to move Mt a
moments notice, LOT the trnnspoItnt'oh
of supplies. Private orders have been
issued to the commanders of garrisons
about the city to keep their commands
both officers and men-in quarters.
Since the excitement of Friday last
the health of Thad. Stevens has assumed
n more serious evidence of decline than
at any other time since his arrival here.
It is thought by those intimately nc
quainted with every phaseof his falling
condition that it is very doubtful wheth-
or he will again be able to leave his
room. Several members Of Congress
who called to-day upon business Of an
important nature were requested not to
insist on seeing Stevens. The greatest
fears are now entertained that Stevens
days Of duty have ended.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-18

BACHELORS will be happy to learn
that their condition is to be ameliorated
by a new movement in Boston, which
takes the name of the "Marriage Fund
Association" This society has issued
n grave circular, which sets forth the
~aliuring programme Of a marriage por-
ton of FIVE hundred dollars for every
member Of tho organization who has
paid one hundred dollars, q gift Of one
hundred dollars for every chile. born
when father and mother are both menu
beers, and an award Of n hundred dol
lars annually for the support and educa-
ton Of each child until it is ten years
old. 1t is reported that ten thousand
dollars have already been subscribed in
aid Of this project. "The growing ten
dency among our young mon towards
celibacy is mourned by the projectors,
who add that they intend to do all they
can to apply the remedy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-18

PINE Grow ITEIs.-From parties just
in from Wilson District We are pleased
to learn that everything in and about
Pine Grove is In the most fourishing
condition. The moro prominent mines
never looked better, and the favorable
results obtained from them have given
an impulse TO prospecting. The work
now being prosecuted BY the faithful
miner is Off good and substantial char
actsr and more thorough than any here
tofore done in and around that camp.
At present the Wheeler mine is not
being worked, the Company having just
completed large run. This we pro-
sumo is only q temporary suspension in
order to make arrangements for the
Spring campaign. Last week the Will
son Company cleaned up from a run Of
over one hundred tons of sulphuret
orc, which yielded $37 per ton. This
Company commenced this week on what
is expected to be a big crushing. Of
surface orc. Workmen are now en-
gagged on the Toombs & Abraham mill,
but owing to the difficulty of hauling
lumber, tho work cannot be pushed
ahead as rapidly as first anticipated.
Il Is expected that the mill will be rum
ming sometime In April, humber is
scarce, and as q consequence needed
improvements are held In check. Quite
q lively time is looked for this Spring
in the way Of trade and travel. The
accommodations for dodgers just now
are not good. In the whirl of mining
excitement educational matters are not
neglected. Recently some $3.50 were
collected from the citizens, which will
DO used for purchasing a school house
and fitting 1t up In good shape for
school purposes. The school will be
opened as soon as o good teacher a
be secured.
A UNION LEAGUE has been organized
at Pine Grove, in which o lively interest
is taken by all members Of the party In
that locality. 1t has been generally re-
ported by the Democrats that they had.
that section by q large majority, but we
can assure our Union friends that this is
a slight mistake 10 their connt.-Esnsr-
aida Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-18

The PoIsoY OF ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
s. w. Mitchell Of this city has just COM
pleted q second carefully conducted Sc
ries of experiments upon the venom
of the rattlesnakc. The principal con.
illusions to which he arrives are rs
follows: First-Therc is no antidote
to this poison, the remedies usually
applied being nearly or entirely USE
less. carbolic acid, applied cxter-
nally, sometimes delays the fatal result
merely, however, by affecting the To-
| cal circulation. Used internally, it, as
we'll al the sulphitcs or hyposulphites
| of soda, so much recommended, have
no antidotal power. Sccond-The pois-
on is absolutely harmless when swal-
lowed. II is even given internally to
many different animals, without any
effect whatever, while several cases are
known where scientific 1--WE might, per-
haps, add foolhardy) men. have taken It
themselves without injury. This innoc-
uous result is due to the fact that the
poison is incapable of passing through
the mucous surface, rs well as that 1t is
so altered during digestion as to enter
the blood rs q harmless substance. APP
piled to the rectum Of q pigeon or the
oonjunctiva Of animals, it had no effect.
Third-The poison is not injurious to
the rattlesnake itself or to any Of its
own species. This confirms the conclu-
sious Of Guyon, corroborating also the
testimony Of Charles Waterton, who
made o very venomous South American
serpent bite itself without injurious re-
suit to it. 1t is to BIO regretted that DR..
Mitchell p%ronounces against the value
Of any internal remedies, after n. care
full discussion Of those most generally
accepted. For tho best treatment Of a
case of serpent poison we must refer to
his memoir, merely romarking that he
attaches considerable value to alcoholic
stimuiants, especially where the patient
was not intoxicated at the time of being
bitten.-Paiadelphid paper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-18

A DARING robbery was committed in
Cleveland, Ohio, recently A gentle.
manly looking man, giving his name
as Joseph Dodge, about thirty years old,
called at Hogan & Wade's jewelry store
and expressed q desire to look at some
diamond rings. A case containing such
rings to the value of ten thousand dol
lars was shown him. After examin-
ing them for n moment, he suddenly
seized the entire case and rushed out OF
doors, followed by the proprietor and q
clerk, the latter with a revolver. Just
as the thief was in the act Of entering
the carriage of q confederate in front OF
the store, he was seized by a passer by:
The thief struggled to escape, but could
not, and then tried to throw tho dia.
monds into the carriage, but failed, ahd
they were scattered over the pavement
and into tho snow. The confederate
drove rapidly away, and the thief was
taken to the police prison. Most Of tho
diamonds were recovered, but about
ST., 200 worth are yet missing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-18

DR.. BELLOWS, who is now travelling
in Europe, is delighted at Venice. He
declares it to be "the most picturesque
and romantic city in Europe. What
swans are among other fowls, Venice is
amoug cities-whitc, graceful, web
footed, melancholy, lonely and princely.
The sunsets arc pictures, the pictures
,npsets ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-18
Written for tho Gold Hill NEws.l
THE ARTFUL
ny BOLIVAR


bring mo, sweet Jcrker.' some lager beeri
And sit you down hero by me-"
80 We sat on that brightest Of all summer days,
Drinking lager, md I singing loves sweetest
lays,
It'll her dark eyes beamed with a softcnIDg gaz,
That was mighty pleasant to see.
Bring US, dear Jerkor,' some brandy punch y
And a pitcher full she and me
Conirived to Imblbe. I'LL ! c'aspcd her waist.
Caring for nsught but that dear, dear face,
Radiant glowing with loves charmiug grace.
And nmorous glnnces free.
Bring. dearest 'Jerker,' some whisky straight!'
We drank II, and she sank down
Into my lap, and I dreamed TO my breast.
Ny darling = young GAL from sonoma" I pressed,
And We both sweetly snored In the realms Of the
blest,
The loyingcst pair In town.
Darn that old I" Jerker." All I she was blk"
OF the very frat water" ! own,
For when I awokc, l found ! was " sold =
"Gone through" by this "Jsrksr" 10 loving and
bold.
She had robbed mo Of slx.three dollars In gold,
And "rGmosed" for parts unknown
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-18

A STORY was told upon himself by q
man who is notorious rs n long winded
talker. Said he: "Seeing my friend
Jones being bored by a man, who had
him b~utton-holcd, and was talking him
blind, | called to Jones that wanted
to sec him Mt once on particular BUSH
ness. He came to me, when explained
TO him that I had no business, but WAS
merely calling him away to save him
being talked to death. very much
Obliged, said Jones { but docking very
a~n1iously about him) who on earth
shall ! find to ave me from your"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-18

CHICAGO has had q grand wedding.
Mr.. Chandler has espoused Miss Buck
ingham. Six bridesmaids, dressed. in
white silk, waited upon the bride, whose
dress was of white satin, with train a Ia
Lmperatriee and point-lace aounces. Her
hair was ~tastofnlly adorned with orange
flowers, and n coronet of gonna and flow
ers wrcathcd her brow, from which sus-
pended q cloud of Illusion enyeloping
tho whole figure. She looked charming,
and rs she stood before the altar her at
.titude aud expression were the embodi-
ment of ndipete and beauty, says the
Tmss, which occupies n column and
moro with q description of the ccre-
mony, the presents, the reception, etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-18

EsDoRsED.-Ths Carson Appeal, Of
this morning, endorses the appointment
by the State Convention Of Col. Abe
Curry as a delegate to the National Con-
v~eutien. Joe Trench, of Lyon, A. N.
Fisher, of Lander, and Abe Curry, Of
ormsby, would make n good delegation
of regulars. There would also have to
be three "alternates." Storey county
has not yet named an acceptable candi-
date from here.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-18

Nor AprRxcrArED.-Aeeording to the
Sal, Lake Nsrs of the 9th of March,
L;,le Lester is not particularly success
ful with her Readings among the Nor
mons. We hope she will pay her print
ing bills before she leaves the Saints
something she failed to do in this Sec
ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-18

Nor long ago q young woman arrived
In o Kansas town, having escaped from
the Cheyenne Indians by whom she.was
taken captive twenty years ago when
only four years old. During the whole
time she kept up her knowledge Of En-
clbh by conversation with other cap
tiyes, though she was obliged to adopt
the Indian habits of life. Her brother,
captured at the same time, married an
Indian squaw add remains with the
tribe.