davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-16
Philadelphia Boot Maker
G.. STOCKLE,

yIYOULD RESPECTFULLY IN..Sen
form the citizens Of Gold Hill and SAl
vicinity, that he continues TO manufae.y
ture the very best Calf skin Boots -
In Gold Hill. a. many Of those who have tried
them are willing to testify TO. The material out
Of which his Boots are madsi s Of the very best
made In the world; and the long time which bis
boots are worn. 10 a sufficient guarantee OF the
truth herein asserted.
Repairing In all Its different branches
promptly attended to.
~ Just give me u srial II you want spleu'
aid, easy-atiing. and adurable Boot.
Gold Hill. Sept. 10. 1867. drlO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-16

Cigars and Tobacco !
PURSES, COMBS, CIGAR cAsEs.INK.
stands, Tobacco Boxes, Writing Fluids, Letter
Seals, Legal Blanks. Doninoes, Cloth and Tooth
Brushes. Maps. States, Playing Cards, Steel
Pens. Fishing Tackle. Mucilage, C%heIsBoards.
Etc. ckc.. etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-16
dissolution of copartnership.

THE copARTNERsHIp HERETOFORE
existing between CROSBY & DEXTER, in
the city Of Virginia; state o. D se CROSBY pSs w 0HSn
dissolved by mutual consent y. oHo'Di AZ"
drawing from the concern. .
III. DEXTER will continue the business
and collect and pay all dues. cposRy
N. L. DEXTER.
Virginia. City. Dec. II. 1867. dri7'".
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-16
MY NEWS DEPOT

Ny German friends would do well to callo on
me Tor their reading matter. az i an In receipt OF
ailthe Papapers and AagasiD ctfrom ali The prIn.
cipal cities OF Germany.
~ Country orders promptly filled at San
once Book stors, Virginia. Nevada.
virginia. sspt.a %. 1867. nras.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-16
Low charges and quick cures

Ladies' suffering from any compluintincIdental
to their Ser, can consult the Doctor with the A..
anranea ~ raltaf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-16
TAX DELINQUENCY
OF GOLD HILL
TAX.
DELINQUENT LIST.

TOWN ATTORNEYS OFFICE GOLD
i Hill, Storey county, Nevada, December %,
, 1868-12-15
AUCTION.

MFTER B~egjaring at Depot-Oficeren
~ Hr. Lieutenant Boye, ifolge Ordre fra
Gouvernementet vii vorde atholdt o%ffentlig
Auction Diet Kongelige militaire Depot
Loverdag den lode dennes Middag K IL slet
over
Endccl casserole ArtilFcri-Mu IA
dcringS- Og EnVcntaElesager,
hyOribEandtK lHdcs- o. Ravn-
dugsbuxer, Fcithucr, Uld-
strosnper, DakkengjOrde,
4 Stueuhr Os 4 PunmPc
nRR. ".
Christiansteds Auctions Contoir den 14de
December 1868.
G.. SARAUW.
, 1868-12-15
No. 1880
Colonial Secretary's Office,

Sir,-I am directed by the Governor 10
acknowledge the receipt of the letter
dated 11th September, from "A Committee
OF The Royal Society OF Arts aud Agflcui-
ture appointed to consider my letter of
the 18Th Of June, in which his Excellency
suggested hat Tie donation hitherto given
to The Society should be expended in
prizes to encourage the development OF
new products, &c.
| am directed to acquaint you, for the
information Of lhe Soci ty tina, the Gov
ernor, with the advice of the Privy Coun-
Gil, Is pleased 10 IF r the following prizes:
e SO in 1869 for the largest quantity,
AMI The best quality of Lime Juice ex-
ported in 1869, if of fine quality, and not
less than Il certain quantity.
so for the bcst approved kiln for
drying corn, seeds, &C., in quantities OF
no less than a certain number of bushels,
10 be erected at The end of 1869.
e 100 in 1870 for the largest quantity
of Casava Starch, of the best quality ma-
nufactured in 1870, by machinery OF the
best order.
e $50 in 1870 for The largest quantity
and best quality of tobacco. The guam
tity to he considerable, and the tobacco
to be of a certain value in the London
market.
The foregoing prizes TO be granted
under such more detailed terms and con-
ditious as the Governor shall think fit.
The Governor requests the advice of
the Society in respect to The more detail
ed terms and conditions that may be
thought advisable.
lam, &c.
(Sgd.) HENRY 4. IRVING.
The Rev. DIR. Milne, Kingston.
The letter was ordered to be placed on
the minutes, and referred 10 the Commits
lee of the Council.
The following is The Report of the
Committee, on which is based the Go
v%ernor's recent OFF, of Plies -
TO HIS EXCELLENCY SIR j. P. GRANT.
X. G.. b., &c, &c, &c.
YOUR ~ExCELLENCY,
st a meeting of the members of the
ROYAL Society Of Arts and Agriculture
held on 10th June, 1868, a letter from
the Honorable the Colonial Secretary
WIS read containing inter ala the follow
ing:
sit occurs to the Governor hat a con
slider bic public donation should not b
frlttered away by beng broken up Into
number of petty prizes for obi cts t
which he attention and skill of the colon
lists of the Island has been already turned
, 1868-12-15
NEW ADyEgsTISEMENTS.
Azas @ttelse.

UNDER lite dennes har Gou~vernementet
constituent Captain, Hospitalsforstander
II. c. jacobsen til under Oyertormynder,
Contreadmiral og Planter j. Christmas's
Frav~relse paa hans An og.Tilsvar at
~fungere som Overformynder paa st. Croix.
, 1868-12-15
TIE f'AVIS."

gtristiausled, 81. Sruix.
, 1868-12-15
TUESDAY, 18TH DECEMBER 1868.

WE publish to day an interesting re-
port of The Agricultural Society of ia
maica. 1t might be interesting 10 our
Agricultural Society to see how other
SoclelleS extend their sphere of useful
ness. When We say "our Agricultural
Society," we allude to the one which we
have heard is in existence in this Island
since any eviderce.of us existence is un-
known to us. What II HIS done or what
i, has not lone is as deeply slrouded in
Mystery and Secrecy as the dolngs of "A
Masonic Lodge. We do however not
mean to insluuate that nothing has been
done bv the Society ; we only mean that
it seems TO make no diff renee between
the e%sOteric and the eToteric.
JAMAICA.
ROYAL SOCIETY or ARTS AND
AGRICULTURE.
Pursuant to net feat on a meeting OF
the Council Of the r va Society OF Arts
and Agriculture was held on the 18th in
slant. Present: Hon. G Bowerbank,
in The Chair A Gregg, T. q DR. Camp
bell, DR.. Allen, Il. A. FrankIln, Esq,
Hon. Treas. and Rev. Al. Milne, l.. LID,
Hon. S cretary.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read aud CONFIRMED.
~crrtary acquainted the Council
tn, re had complied with the request at
their former nae lfbs. and had S Mt the
letters referred 10 IN the m~iouies. The .
meeting h Il b N co ve' ed to take l"to
consldetali ~ the follow ng communira-
ton from the Government in reference 10
the Prizes reported on by the committee
of the Council -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-20
The Fate Of the Negro.

The Richmond Examiner concludes an
article on the subject Of the fate OF the
negro with the following truthful re-
marks, which we commend to the atten'
ton of the colored people: There
is no party in the North, nor any part
of any party, which secretly desires to
see the whites of the South ruled by
negroes, and the Southern States made
negro provinces Far less do any avow
it. In the long run blood is thicker
than water even among the most I'M
principled men of the white race. Moth
ing is clearer in the future than the fact
that the negro will be cast aside by the
Radicals as soon as he has served their
purposes in the present contest. And it
is safe prediction that the negroes
will have no more implacable enemies
than those who now profess to be
their peculiar friends, just so soon as
these professions are no longer profit
able. If it were necessary to sustain this
opinion, which is based on general prin-
.ciples, by specific proofs, nothing is
easier than to point to the course of the
Radicals 10 the Georgia Legislature, and
even the conduct Of the Radical Central
Committee in this CITY,"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-20

The Press and Herald mentions the
fact that Knoxville, the capital of the
State, is rising. While New York, Phila-
delphia, Boston and Chicago make haste
slowly, and ST. Louis, New Orleans,
Memphis and Nashville are rather on the
decline, Knoxville goes up booming. As
Napoleon has built up Paris, and Peter
St. Petersburg, SO Brownlow is building
Knoxville. Great men undertake great
things. Here is the initiative taken from
Brownlow's own paper and written by
himself As for competition by Mem
phis and Nashville they may as well
give it up:
From the Knoxville Whig. October l4.l
WHAT WE WAsT.-We want in our
town a rolling mill--mill exclusively for
the manufacture of railroad iron. We
have four railroads terminating here,
each and all of which ought to take from
ten to fifteen thousand dollars stock in
such an establishment, If they would
do this, individuals would raise the bal
ance of the money necessary TO make
the enterprise success. We have the
iron ore and the coal, and can turn out
the pig metal as cheap and abundantly
as it can be done anywhere in the United
States. We ought to manufacture our
own railroad iron. SENIOR EDITOR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-20
Enthusiastic Railroad Meeting.

A very important meeting of the
Board of Mayor aud Aldermen was held
on Thursday night last, at which it was
ordered that it be put to vote of the
people on Saturday next, whether the
city of Grenada shall subscribe $1,000
to aid the proposed railroads from this
point-s5O,0OO to be given to the Meri.
dian railroad, $4,000 to the Yazoo
Valley road and $1,000 each for surveys
and other items. The Importance Of
this matter to Grenada is beyond calcu-
lation. Unless we help the Yazoo Val
ley road, it will start above this and cut
us off from the richest trade in the State,
The very existence of Grenada depends
on building these two roads aud getting
their workshops here. This looks like
work, Town property is already rising
Our friends up the Yslobusha say they
want Col Trezevant to canvass this road
from Grenada to Corinth. So much fol-
enterprise. Grenada Sentinel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-20
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, October 20. - Cotton
steady; sales, 10000 bales; Uplands
l03d.; Orleans, lid.
LONDON, October 2O.-A dispatch from
Paris reports that Senior Manfori, the
intendant of Queen Isabella, has fought
a duel with Henri Rochefort, editor Of
the Lanterne. The latter is said to have
been badly wounded. No further par
ticulars have been received.
The Houghton race meeting com
menced at New Market to-day. The Cri
terion stakes for two year olds was won
by Wild Oats, beating Besdman second,
Heatley third, and Ethics fourth. Seven
HAVANA, October 20.-Msil adviees
from Mexico to the 10th, state that
General Uraga, from Mexico, has ar
rived at this port The reason Of bis
exit is supposed to be completely in
the late fiasco of General Santa Anna.
Minister Romero expressee the hope
that the treasury may be able to pay the
interest on the national debt, punctually,
when peace is restored.
Gov. Hernandez, of Vera Cruz, pro-
poses to resign, because Dominique, the
head of the late rebellion in his State,
has been pardoned by the Federal Gov
eminent.
The new tariff bill proposes an export
duty on silver of FIVE per cent. On gold
no other changes have been made in the
cnstnm ratio
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-20
FROM Washington.

WARRINGTON. October ls.-Dispatches
received here to day from leading Demo
Gratis in all parts Of the country indicate
a general disspproval Of the proposition
to change candidates, aud 4 determine.
ton is evinced 10 fght the battle with all
the energy aud power Of the party to the
end. The novelty Of the New York
Worlds project has already lost its inte-
rest
The Radicals are chagrined over the
defeat Of the notorious John Covode,
who was beaten forty-one votes by Eos
ter. Il was Covode who arose in his
seat in Congress and said. "Mr. Speaker,
/ deny the allegation and defy the ale
gator"
Colfax expresses the opinion that there
viii be no quorum 10 either House pres
ent in November. he considers Il inpos-
sible that any emergency can arse rem
dering q meeting necessary.
Informstion from Richmond indicates
that the people Of that State have absn-
doued the idea Of voting in the Presi-
dental contest Mississippi and Texas
will, under existing circumstances, fol-
low the sane course.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-20
A v,llainous bargain.
rom tho Nashville Bannsrl

From tho Nashville BAnnerl
During the late term Of the Circuit
Court at Smithville, Dekalb county,
Judge McLaIn presiding, murder case
was tried In which Judge Mansen M.
Brien, Of this city, was engaged. In the
course ofhis argument Judge Rrien made
the startling declaration that there is q
regular partnership existing between Viii
liam @. Brownlow and Colonel Black.
burn, on the following terms That the
said Col. Blackburn shall arrest and con-
vey TO Nashville all men In that section
OF the State who are accused OF horse,
stealing, murder aud other crimes, and
that when they have arrived IN Nash
vile and before they are tiled, Brown
low shall offer reward for their arrest.
Brow nlow and Blackburn divide the
money between them, sharing equally 10
the profits arising from Brownlow's
recent proclamation.
judge Brien ELECTED this statement
from the evidence Of Col. Blackburn. He
denounced the partnership as a species
Of infamy heretofore unknown and fur
Their stated that "he expected to be as
sassinated for exposing the parties, and
that the speech he was then making was
the last he ever expected to be permitted
to make at the bar
The above report Of Judge Brien's
speech was received from an attorney IN
the casa lawyer Of distinguished abil-
ity, and one whose moral sense was
shocked at the idea Of such depravity as
that exhibited by Brownlow in thus pros
tituting the Executive Office TO the vile
purpose of filling his pockets with dis
honest gains. >.
The Hartsville Tidette says OF this
villainous conspiracy:
The case in all it's horrible details was
brought to light in open court at Smith.
Vile before the Hon. Judge McLain, and
from his we'll known zeal in Furnishing
illegal acts, it is fair to presume that the
maine of William G. Brownlow will soon
figure in the list of indictments by the
DeKalb county Grand Jury, and he will
learn that such exemplihcatlons OF
Loyalty" will not be allowed in the
Mountain Circuit, and especially in the
chiyalrous county of DeKalb.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-20
BY TEL E G RAP b
LArEsr TO NOON TO-DAY.
NEW YORK.

Nrw YoHx, October 20. 1870 p,m.-Gsld
1877; 5.2Os, coupons 81, ZIG; 81
li4i; "a. liz; '65, ll2s; S-2os' new
issue, llls; 81, llli; coupons '6s' llla
1910 coupons, l06b. Government
bonds heavy. Tennessee bonds ole
issue, 7la; new, 7ls. New York Cen
trial; l27i; Erie, l47i,
Cotton, quiet but firm; Uplauds' 2Ssc
The stakeholder between 0'Baldwir
and wormald. the pugilisis, declined
yesterday to pay over the stakes to eiihe'
party and stated he would fix the TINT
and place for the 6ght within ten days
outside Of the State.
At a meeting Of the Protestant Epis
copal Evangelical Society last evening
remarks appertaining to the purposes
and progress of the Society were made
by Bishops Nicely and Muastburn' OF
Massachusetts,; White, of Minnesota,
and Rev. Mr.. Cummings, Assistant
Bishops of Kentucky, and Rev. Mr.. Fox
Of England.
Police officers arrested one Jehn
Matterson, on Atlantic street, Brooklyn
for disorderly conduct, and while con-
veying him to the station were assaulted
by a mob of some two hundred men and
women, with bricks, stones and other
missiles. Two of the officers were Sc
verely injured, but held on to their pris-
oner. An accidental discharge Of one OF
their revolvers caused the crowd to scat
ter, leaving Daniel Conlan, said to be one
of the raiders, in the hands Of the police.
John Callarey, policeman, was fined
one hundred dollars, yesterday, for
striking a woman with his club, while
taking her to the ststion-house, doing Sc
rious damage to her.
The World editorially says the views
ofGov. Seymour, and not those attributed
to Gen. Blair, should be regarded as the
basis of the campaign. Gen. Blair has
expressed his willingness to withdraw, If
the good of the party requires it We
think reflection will convince him that
the ticket would be stronger if some other
name we're substituted for his.
1t is expected that the port of Labac,
on the island of the same name, in the
Gulf of California, will soon be opened to
the general coasting trade.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-20
Why He is a Democrat.

We are allowed take the following ex-
tract, says the Evansville Courier, from
a letter written by Mr.. William Dunbar,
formerly of that city, but now resident
of California. Mr.. Dunbar has hereto
fore been a strong opponent of Democ-
racy, and tersely states his reasons for
renouncing bis former faith and siding
with the cohorts Of constitutional liberty
First, l agree with Stephen A. Douglas
that "this country was created BY white
men, for white men and their posterity
forever"
Therefore, am a Democrat
Second, agree with Andrew jackson,
mot to vote for a candidate who will net
tell you, with the frsnkness Of an indie
pendent freeman, the principles upon
which, If elected, be will administer our
Government =.
Therefore, if permitted to live, shall
certainly not vote for Gen. Grant, but
will vote for Horstio Seymour
Third, / believe in zone currency for
rich and poor-bondholder and laborer."
Therefore, ! am Democrat
Fourth. "because | agree with James
Madison, to support the Constitution,
which is the cement Of the Union"
Therefore, / am a Democrat
Lastly, because We Of the Pacific coast
have abundance of living witnesses to
prove the fact Of Gen. Grants drunken
ness aud licentiousness, aud his total in
capacity 10 I'll the position to which he
aspires; on the contrary, be would be a
disgrace to our country.
Therefore, will support Horatio Sey.
mour, the pure and upright statesman,
honest, sober, aud every way fitted for
the positian, and one rnder whose iniu-
ence, if be be elected, our glorious coun-
try will again attain her former proud
position to be " loved at home, End feared
abroad"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-20


The elections sum up Radical majori-
ties for Pennsylvania 10000, Ohio lI,ooo'
Indiana 1850. This 10 supposed now to
be the Approximate result Hendricks
in Indiana will contest the election in
consequence Of the discovery OF tremen'
dous frauds. Immense sums Of money
were spent by the Radicals, naturalized
citizens were prevented from voting in
many cases, in some Democratic pre-
cinc.s the vote was refused to be counted,
and Radical voters we're brought from
other States. The election OF Julian
was accomplished and perhaps also the
defeat Of Hendricks, by throwing out on
the pretense Of illegality box estab'
lished by the Radicals themselves for
their own accommodation. The In
dianapolis Sentinsl makes the following
statement:
The Radicals in Richmond, in order to
elect Julian, threw out the south poll OF
that city. The facts, as we understand
them. are these: There was formerly but
one voting precinct in Richmond, and the
registration was made only for this poll.
But il was clearly perceptible that with
one poll all the voters would not nave
chance to vote. So the Radical County
Commissioners were convened and avot-
ing precinct created, known as the south
DOLL, and Radical inspector and Judge
appointed. This registry list was sent
them. All this was the work OF the
Radicals themselves, and yet they have
actually had the audacity to throw out
this poil, established by themselves, and
swindle the people there out of their
votes in order to place Julian in a posi-.
ton for which the people had defeated
him Is there no shame-no sense OF
decency-in the Radical leadersY
The ground upon which the south poll
was thrown out is, that there had been no
separate registry of the voters in 1t, but
the same logic would throw out the north
poll. for there was no separate registry OF
the voters in it. The registry was
for both precincts. If one is thrown out,
so ought the other. The south
poll pave over two hundred Democratic
majority. The north poll gave over one
thousand Radical majority. To throw
out both would probably elect Mr. Hen
bricks, as we'll as Judge Reid. In their
anxiety to send Julian back to Congress,
the Radicals have started question that
may not end very satisfactory to them.
We understand that legal steps will be
taken in the matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-20
A Bad Crowd for a Cur DOG.

witnessed an amusing sight on the
night Of the 2sth Of September, which
occurred 10 the streets Of ST Francis
vile, a. the Radical procession was
passing. One Of the colored RAIDS called
out 10 q loud voice, Here's dog 10 our
ranks, aud know be is sSsymour dog
A few minutes afterwards. ! noticed a
negro man leading . black bobtailed cur
dog. with q tviue string The dog vas
rearing Up and biting Al the string The
negro mau brought him = severe jerk,
and 81 the sane time reuarked, Cone
long. you black scoundrsl; they'll think
you longs 70 the Radical party. -Fsh-
cfaA La Ledger.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-20

JUDGE E. PIERPoST having recently
donated $4,000 to aid in the election of
Grant, the Democratic millionaire drug.
gist, II. 7. Helmbold, has given $4,000
to aid the election Of Seymour. That is
the way to do it. There is a mighty
contrast between such liberal gifts and
the stingy donations of two dollars and a
half by some wealthy men that we have
heard Of. And there is "a still greater
contrast between such meanness and the
liberality of some poor men who have
given their last dime.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-20

We are pleased to learn that only the
small sum of fifteen thousand dollars now
remains to be subscribed to insure the
removal of the Dry Docks to this city
If we are to lose them for want of so
small sum, it will be very evident that
we do not deserve the advantage of their
removal. Memphis cannot be expected
to thrive without mechanical enterprise.
The Common Council has opened its
heart to the tune of two hundred and fifty
dollars. Let the citizens emulate the
sublime example.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-20

EvERY Democrat who can register
should 20 and do 80. No matter who is
elected President, il is Of vast impor-
lance to secure as many Congressman as
possible. With what we have already
gained in the States which have voted
and shall gain in those which elect Con-
gressmen 10 November, We may at least
overcome the Radical tvo-,hirds major
i,v. and thus overthrow the sovereignty
Of Congress over the Executive and Jn-
dieial departments That viii be great
pOipt gained Register Register Aud
20 and vote for John W. Jsfvieh for
Congress
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-20
Register.

Go to-day and register. The Registrar
will grant certificates from ten to twelve
each day only. After this notice
reaches the reader but four hours there
fore remain to register. Remember that
on the election Of Leftwich may depend
whether we shall overcome the two-thirds
majority of Congress which overrules
the Executive and Judicial Departments
Of the Government
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-20
wASsACHUSETTS.

WORCESTER, October 2O-Mary Kelly,
a domestic in this city, was accidentally
shot by her lover, Dennis BranshaH, last
Sunday evening, and fatally wounded
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-20

HALLS Journal Of Health is a very
wise journal, especially on the subject Of
sleeping. AFTER going to Sleep" it
says, "let the body take its own posi-
ton" Such important advice should be
vatcbfully attended 10.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-20
Varieties Theater,

Balls, Parties, Etc.
THE NEW AND ELEGANTLY FURN-
i ished Ball Room and Parlors, in Coehran g
new building on Main. between Washington
and Poplar streets, will be rented to parties OF
unquestionable respcctability. Apply TO L. O,
LOEB, on the premises tup stairs). So