davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-31
nr11NorENr AssESsNsNr SALE.
IpuA GOLD uII.1. nUN1Nc

a Company.-Location Of works, Gold Hill,
Storey county, Neysda.-Notice Is hereby gwen,
that there are delinquent upon the following de.
scribed stock. on account OF Assessment No. 10,
levied on the ~Twenty.ninth day Of juno, \. D.
1858, the several amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders, as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-31

TO appear before the Board Of Trustees OF Gold
Hill, sitting as Board OF Equalization, at the
ONCE Of ]. "A. Stephens, on Main Street three
doors below Judge Halls ofaco, In Gold Hill,
Storey County, Nevada, on each and every day,
commencing on Monday, August q, and ending
Thursday, September 8, 1858, between the hour
they can, why the valuation Of property assessed
to them shah not be raisod In the additional
amounts above named, and their taxes equalIzed
a. provided by ordinance Of said town.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
8. W. CHUBBUCK,
Clerk mo TN Of rid Board.
eelaI nm Aagut ats6 lsSo austf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-31
U'TION.
Alpha Consolidated Mining 90.

THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES WERE
1 sold at public auction by John Middleton l.
Son, on Saturday, August IS, 1865, for non.pay-
ment Of assessment No. /, levied June %, lSJS,
and will not be transferred, except for the num-
Der Of shares mentioned below In the column
marked - Balance OF shares remalning:"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-31
GENERAL

II will thus be seou that Of on" hundred pr.
tIents treated BY Homeopathic physicians, eight
will die. willis Ii tho SANE number ARE treated by
Allopathic physiclsnI, thirty four will de; and
Of the myrIads who die under old school trsat.
ment the world over. Homeopathic treatment
would ave sevcnty.Iix Of every hundred
Virginia, August !. 1853. AL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-31

DIVIDEND NOTIGE----r,tE
IL Kentuck Mining Company has this dvy de.
clared o dividend Of Thirty Dollars $50
per share on each and every sha.e OF the capital
stock OF the said company, payable on MONDAY,
August 10th, 1865. The dividends upon all STOCK
standing in the name Of A. E. Hill, Trustee, will
be paidb the Agency OF the Bank Of California
in Virginia. Nevada, on presentation Of the Ger.
tihcates Of stock.
THOS. SUNDERLAND, President.
ohice Kentuek Mining Company, San Francisco,
August 9Th, 1865. ausi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-31
VIRGINIA, GOLD HILL AILVER
CITY AND DAYTON,
Giving n Complete List of tho MIning
nnd Milling Enterprises, ETC., OF this
Market.
G. L. BROWN,
House, Sign & Decorative Painting,
OPPOSITE THE vEsEY HOUSE,

MAIN STREET..-......".'oLD Hill
-P.ryrSG AND IMITATION PAINTING
of Wood, Marble and oil kinds OF Orua.
mmen,ipc executed In tho best style OF art and ~
sl fTqouSE LINING and PAPER HANGING
done In a satisfactory manner. lwo guafan'
teedi q S, nS q MIXED PAINTS and coLoRs
sor ale at the lowest cash prieeI
~ have In my employ one o. tns best slen
and Ornamental Painters IN this state.
aola Hms August 1888 aasu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-31

OARD PHOTOGRAPHS REDUCED FROM
u 60 to 90 per dozen, and ! would here state
! have tho best light on this coast for tax.
ING all kinds Of pictures, from tho smallest lock.
Ell 10 the lile.sIze. / have also secured the pat.
emit right for those beautiful pictures tho sun
PEARLS. The public are invited to call and
Also. ali styles Of PHOTOGRAPHS, PHOTO.
GRAPHIC ALBUMS, ETC., at
GLEN. sUTTERLEYs,
mao II street, cor. Taylor, Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-31

IMPERIAL GONsOLIDATED
Mining Company.-A meeting OF the stock.
holders Of the Imperial Consolidated Mining
Company, location OF works in New Truckee
District, Churchill County, Nevada, will be held
at the ONCE OF the Company, Wlnterbauer's
Building, Gold Hill. on THURSDAY, August
90, 1865, at the hour Of ! O'Clock p. ", for the
election OF i've Trustees TO serve Tor the ensuing
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees,
R. WEBER, President.
G. ". PEACE, Secretary.
Gold Hill, August o, 1855. auo II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-31

The above meeting 10 postponed till THURS;
DAY, September 10th, at the same hour and
place G. ". PEASE, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-31
MEDICAL.
DR. r. KILLER:
Homeopathic Physician
SURGE ON
Dr. Miiier pay. Pariicaiar Aitfsts'"

and Cpe,a!ve Surge:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-31
SPECIAL MINING NOTICES.

Ill SvCrCIdry.
Northeast corner California and Montgomery
Streets, Room No. l, up stairs. au19 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-31

For those Diseases Of long standing, such as
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Paralysis,
Chronic Diarrhea, Neuralgla, Dyspepsia, Fever
and Ague, Jaundiee, Seminal Weakness, Rheu-
matism, Piles, Scrofula, Sore Eyes, ETC., etc, for
no person can TAXI these Bitters according TO
directions, with proper nursing, y dremain long
nnwell
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-25
Some poor practice.

To attempt to fatten three hogs into 200 pounds of pork on just as much feed as would keep two nicely growing.
 To estimate agricultural fairs as arrant humbugs and spend three days every month rowing the country political meet ings
 To depend upon borrowing your neigh bor's rakes, mowers, and all sorts of imple- ments, in having and harvest time.
 To house up thousand bushels of grain, waiting for rise, till one-tenth has gone to feed rats and mice, and the re- mainder smells like the essence of rat, and the price down forty per cent.
 To plant one big orchard of fruit trees with 6rstthought of making money, and leave them to do or die.
 To keep two fancy five hundred dollar carriage horses, and pay six dollars day for team to blow.
 It is positively poor practice to call "book learning all bosh, to ignore news and agricultural papers. and attempt to keep an even yoke with your progressive neighbors by main strength and stupid
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-25

In North Caroliana sl00 per acre are made by the peanut crop this year, while the cotton planters have not funds to procure mules or supplies.
 An exchange says: "Chicago is pretty free of thieves now. They are all hunting the lake shore for bodies of per sons lost by the Sea Bird disaster, in order to rob them"
 The new Metropolitan Police of Louisville is proposing to make a raid on the keno and faro banks. It is supposed they will need guides,
 Nov York is threatened with a daily religious paper. Its politics will be Congregational, and its motto; Go yc in to all the South and preach Thad Stevens to every living creature.
 There is Federal law imposing a fine of five hundred dollars and six months, imprisonment for the selling of burning oil which will not stand ll0 degrees of heat, Why is it not enforced
 --Butler hates General Thomas, says the New York Herald's Washington let ter, because Thomas told him to his face during the war that he was liar, and repeated the phrase when Butler drew up to strike him. Butler then backed out
 The late door keeper of the Geor- gia gorillas has been appointed route agent on the Rome and Selma railroad, and true to his instincts, has already broken open six registered letters. The military threat ened almost to arrest him.
 ---Dr. Beebe, of Chicago, was called to testify in case before the Unitet States Circuit Court at Chicago, one day last week as medical expert. He refused to tcsti- fy unless he received fees as an expert, to the amount of s25. The judge decided that he was right, and the fees were paid
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-25
The Culture ofCo.ton.

The N. r. Day Book, attributes the rise in the price of cotton, to the expense attendant upon manufacturing the short staple of India: that they have altered their machinery for the purpose of resum- ing the manufacture ofthe American. The North Arkansas Times says, in reply:
 We hope our cotemporary may be cor rect in his surmises, but We attribute the recent rise in the price of cotton to anoth- CT cause. The newspapers of the South have been unanimous in urging upon the planters the folly of raising cotton, at the prices which prevailed all last year, and with the present unreliable system of Ia. bour, and the oppressive tax imposed by Congress, This was having its effect, and the spectators put up the price just at the planting season, in order, as We believe, to induce the people of the South to again plant largely of cotton The planters and farmers of the South are so poor that their necessities will require them to sell the new crop as soon as it can be got ready for market; and mark our werd, the price will be as low as it was all last summer and fall. If our people are as green as the Yankees take them to be, they will fall into the trap. Who, we enquire, are reaping the benefits of the present high price of cottons Not the people of the South, for two thirds of the entire crop was sold to the Northern spectators, or Northern manufacturers, before the price advanced. There is trap laid for you. If you raise cotton, to the neg lect of breadstuffs and provisions, you will be obliged to sell at the spectators price, which will be next to nothing, and will be forced to buy your provisions at ruinously high figures The effect will be to make you still poorer. Each planter and farmer will judge for himself in this matter, we presume, but our opinion is still frm that they should raise no more cotton than suf- fcieut for domestic purposes.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-25
>&D<

SrRoUTlNG PoTAToEs.-Mr. J. C. Thompson lately read an essay before the American Institute Farmers Club, which seemed to attract much atten- ton from that wise body, and as it may be. new to many of our readers, we condense the practical part and publish it.
 He sprouts his potatoes in shallow boxes, (two and half or three inches deep,) filled with sandy loam. Cut the potatoes into pieces of only one eye, and lay them thickly over the bottom of your boxes, first having covered the board half an inch with soil,) and then sprinkle fine dirt over them till the box is full. Wet with warm wa ter occasionally, and in from two to three weeks they will be ready to set in the open ground. Only one plant should be put in hill.
 This would be good way to treat varieties of which you have but little seed, as every eye may be made into a good plant.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-25

FARMERs.--Ad dam was farmer while yet in Paradise, and after his fall he was commanded to eat his bread by the sweat of his brow. Job, the hon est, upright and obedient, was far mer, and his stern endurance has pas sed into proverb. St. Luke was far mer, and divides with Prometheus the honor of subjecting the OK to the use man. Socrates was farmer, and yet welded to his calling the glory of his immortal philosophy. Cincinnatus was farmer, aud the noblest Roman of them all. Burns was farmer, and the muses found him at the plough and fil- led him with poetry. Washington was a farmer, and retired from the highest earthly station to enjoy the quiet of ru- ral life. and present to the world a spec taele of human greatness. To those names may be added host of others who sought peace and repose in the cultivation of mother earth the enthu- siastiu Lafayette, the steadfast Picker ing, the scholastic Jefferson, the fiery Randolph, all found an Fl Dorado of consolation from life's cares and troub- les in the green and verdant lawns that surround their homesteads.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-25
The Sabbath.

Welcome, sweet day Of restw No books to post, no orders to fill, no pro- jects to think over, no politics to dis cuss--none of the thousand wesrying. temper-trying, heart-worrying cares of the everyday world, to-day. One day of quiet and trsnquility--"emblem of eternal rest.''
 How sweetly comes the peace of the Sabbath morning, after the tolls and agitations of the week! Bslmy as odors of orient spicy groves gently as the breath of sleeping infants, or the dying winds of evening; pure as the incense that rises before the throne of God, comes the calm of the holy morn ing, "day of all the week the best" It is the day of the home--home hushed and quiet, home peaceful and full of comfort. To-day the father is at home, and the mother free from week day cares, sits beside him ;and the memo ries of Sabbaths in the by-gone time, when sly love made the day of repose day ofjoy, come back in all their ples- antness.-Father is at home, and the little ones hang at his knee, telling their joys and troubles ofthe past week, and rejoicing that for whole day he will be their company, and lavish upon them uninterrupted, his loving words and smiles.
 Aye, pure, sweet and holy is the day ofrest in the family but all is too brief, transient as the outline of the silvery vapor that floats on the summer sky for the rush and turmoil of the troub- ling world will come back tomorrow Let not that thought mar the gentle joy of this sweet day; remember, rather, there is 'home" whose peace is never interrupted, whose joy is never broken, whose repose dreads no tomorrow and that part of the privileges and hap piness of to-day is to secure place in the family whose circle is united for ever more, in our Fathers homo on high.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-25

-Brigham Young has sent an order to firm in Philadelphia for sixteen com plete sets of harness, to be gorgeously commented.
 --Old things become new Blue coats and brass buttons are once again the fashion in England.
 IA Radical meeting ou Lafayette Square, New Orleans, was dispersed the other night by thunderstorm. Some of the Radicals also heard thunder in Ohio the other day.
 The five thousand miners iu Pennsylvania who have been on a strike for three mouths have acceded to the terms of the pit owners and gone to work.
 --Jackson Solomon, the young man in the employ of the Sheriff of Phelps county, Missouri, who assisted the seven prisoners to escape from the Rolla jail, on the 18th ultimo, has been sentenced to seven years in the penitentiary, for his share in the business. The prisoners prom ised him sl00 for his services, but gave him only forty-6ve cents
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-25
Hamlet as a Yankee.
Ghost.-I am thy fathers spirit.

Ghost.-I am thy fathers spirit.
 Hamlet.--Ye don't say sol Old man give us your fliWer. How de do ? l ain't seen you in coon's age. When did ye come down?
 Ghost.-Doomed for a certain term to walk the night.
 Hamlet.-Why on airth don't you take hoss car and ride? Or do they quit too airly for you? l say where do yeou hang eout daytimes?
 Ghost.--And for the day confined to fast in fires
 Hamlet.-About heow fast are you on direct road? Tew-forty?
 Ghost.-Till the foul crimes done in the days of my nature are burnt and purged away.
 Hamlet.-Are you purged bad? Try little of this cholera medicine. Knock it higher'n Gilderoy.
 Ghost.-But that I'm forbid to tell the secrets of my prison house, could a tale unfold
 Hamet.--Don't unfold it here, old man--don't.
 Ghost.-W hose slightest recital would harrow up thy soul.
 Hamlet.--Fetch on your harrow.
 Ghost.--Freeze thy young blood
 Hamlet.--Git eout, you tarnal old re- frigerator.
 Ghost.-Make thy two eyes like stars start from their sphere
 Hamlet.--Dew tell! You couldn't tell about what time they'd start?
 Ghost--Thy knotted and combined locks to part
 Hamlet.-I've parted with about all them locks now, specially on the top of my head.
 Ghost And each particular hair---
 Hamlet.--I ain't particular to hair. .Ghost.-- stand on end like quills upon the fretful porcupine.
 Hamlet.-Ncow look adhere, old pop py, don't fret your porcupine over me.
 Ghost.--But this eternal blazon must not be to ears of flesh and blood. List, list, oh, list!
 misunderstanding augry.) Yeou be gol darncd? Didn't l list in Sol Pea body's hum guards when yeou fled in- to Canada, takin' ycour draft with ye! And where yeou was killed by the Fin negans. and it served you right. Bet ter go and list yourself, you tarnal old critter. stead of prowlin round nights disturbin your blood relations. Cit eout. Exit IIa nlet in rage
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-25
Ray Burns was standing one day

Bay Burns was standing one day upon the quay at Greeuock, when. wealthy merchant, belonging to the town, had the misfortune to fall into the harbor. He was no swimmer and his death would have been inevitable, had not sailor, who happened to bo passing at the time, immediately plung- ed in, and, at the risk of his own life rescued him from his dangerous situa- tion. The Greenoek merchant, upon re- covering little from his fright, put his hand into his pocket, and generous ly presented the sailor with shilling The crowd, who had by this time cole lected, loudly protested against the contemptible insignificance of the sum but Burns, with smile of ineflable scern, cntrcatcd them to restrain their elamor, Cor" said he, "the gentleman is of course the best judge of the value of his own life"
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-25

How TO MAKE TATTLERs-"Takea a handful of Runabout, the same quanti- ty of Nimbetounge, a sprig of the herb back-bite, a tea-spoonful of Don't you tell-it, six drams of Malice, and few drops of Envy. Stir well together, and simmer half an hour. Add little dis content and Jealousy, then strain through bag of Misconstruction, and cork it up in bottle of Malevolence, and hang itup on skein of street yarn. Shake it occasionally for few days, and it will be fit for use. Let few drops be taken before walking out, and the desired result will follow"
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-25
-It is reported that Colonel Don

1t is reported that Colonel Dom Piatt is about to take charge of the Gin cinnati Times. He is lively writer.
 A newspaper has already made its appearance in Alaska. It is styled the Alaska Herald, and is printed in Russian and English
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-25
sALN NAGISDy.

EerC0od words and good deeds arc the rcnt we owe for the air we breathe.
 ss~ Bsr-room--a room where gentle men of the bar are wont to assemble.
 sns- Time never sits heavily upon us but when !, Is badly employed,
 rs-If you have not sense enough to speak. have wit enough to hold your tongue.
 sN- Without content we shall fina it almost as difficult to please others ss ourselves.
 Esteem is the mother of love, but the daughter is often older than the mother.
 s8-Nouc SO little enjoy life, and ars such burdens to themselves, as those who have nothing to do.
 B9- Resolve on that course of life which is most excellent, and habit will render it the most delightful.
 s<-A clergymeu told an Indian he should love his enemies. .aI dos" said the latter, "for love Rum and Cider"
 ~Many mans tongue is two edged sword, one of the edges cutting his friends, and the other himself.
 Iex~ In maliciously pointing out tho faults ofanother person you only excite him to the discovery of your own.
 sarThe best quality of mind that any one can come in possession of is tho strength to boar up against disappoint- mcnts and misfortunes.
 syBeware how you become per- sonal an insult offered to accident or deformity is rarely forgiven, and never forgotten.
 esrAn injury is not always reason for retaliation nor is the folly of others with regard to Us suiiicientreason for initiating it with regard to them.
 s4~If every mans breast could be looked into, there would be found the image of some woman.
 BESlander not others because they have slandered you bite not a reptile because you have felt his bite.
 sg-The active only have the true relish of life. He who knows not what it is Co labor, knows not what it is to enjoy. Recreation is only valua- ble as it unbends us; the idle know nothing of it.
 Essg- An Irishman was summoned for refusing to pay doctors bill how un- usual-Ed. )when he was asked why he refused to pay.-"What for should I pay" said Mike; ''shure he did n't give me anything but emetics, and the niver one could keep on my stom- ach at all at all;P
 EeS-A Greek maid being asked what fortune she would bring her husband, replied" will bring him what gold cnnnot purchase; heart unspotted, and Sirtue without a stain, which is all that descended to me from my parents
 egThere is only one thing worse tial lSiioiauoc, "hu that iS SVhteis' VI all intractabe fools, au overwise man is the worst. You may cause idiots to philosophize-you may coax donkeys to forego thistles--but do mt ever think of driving common sense into the head of a conceited person.
 BH-A Dutchman describing an acei- dent: Nonce, a long time ago, vent into mine abble orchard to climb a bear tree to get some beaches to make mine frau a blum budding init; and ven I gets on the toppermost limb branch, fall down from the lower most limb one leg on both sides of the fense, and like o stavc my outsides in
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-25

An English traveller has discov- cred some fossil oysters in the vicinity of the pyramids of Egypt.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-25
Dr. R. B. SHELBY,

FTyBNDERS his professional services to the
 | Citizens of Dcs Arc and surrounding country, in the practice of Medicine and ob- stetrics. He hopes from an experience of over fifteen years in Southern practice, to merit share of public patronage.
 Ofice one door East of Burney's Drug Store. march2S- 186S-Iy
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-25
oE.J. W. SURVEY.

Being permanently located at Des Arc, will continue the practice of his profession in all its branches.
 Office at Col J. NJ. Burney's Drug Store.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-25

Offers his services to the citizens of Des Arc and vicinity in the practice of medicine. Thankful for past favors, and by attention to business he expects to share liberal patronage.
 Office-At his residence--late the residence of W. G. Firth. sep2l
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-25
DR. RoB'T. B. TREzEvANT,

Tenders his professional services to the citizens of Des Arc and vicinity. Officc-At B. F. Johnson Drug Store.
 sep2l
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-04-25

"Itis of no use, sir" said the gray haired emissary of the police, shaking the snow from his great-coat. "We have inquired everywhere, but the clue fails us at the boat landing But ox-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-18
FROA WASHINGTON.


- WASHINGTON, April II.
The Cabinet met at 10 o. clock this morn
ing, tuo hours earlier than usual, and was in
conference until II o. clock. The eounsAl for
the President, excepting Stanbery, were also
present, and it is understood that important
matters, in connection with the impeachment
trial, we're under consideration. The coun-
eel we're ct the Executive Mansion at an EAR
ly hour. some time IN advance Of the Cabinet
meeting, and remained until nearly time for
the opening Of court.
The Committee on Foreign Affairs will,
|wben the Hoass fully resumes bssiness, re-
port bill naking the appropriation required
by the treaty for the purchase Of the Rnssian-
American Possessions
The Seerstary efthe Esvy has sold The IRON
clads Cstawaba, for $38 900. and the Onota.
for $87, 500, both 70 Alex. Smith 4 Co, Of
Cincinnati, and the entire amount has been
deposited in the Treasury.
Arrangements hAvs besn made 10 have the
four societies Of the Armies Of the Tepnes-
see, the Cumberland, the Ohio, and Of Geor-
gia, meet at Chicago on the 18th and 18th of
December next, TO have one common cele>
bration, Instead Of having separate meetings,
- hsestdfore. Al aoon - certain arsanep.
ments arb complessd st Chisngo, tho oNicial
announcement viii be made
The Union Pacific Railroad was completed
TO the summit on the 18th inst. II crosses the
mountains at 40 elevation of 6,242 feet, be-
ing The highest point reached BY any railroad
in the world.
The reteipts Of Customs from April 9th to
the lith tnclusiEe, we're 81 919 ,303.