davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-22

INSURE Your LIrE.-What greater or
more beautiful picture Of perfect resig-
nation and c~omplaeency can there be
equal to the calm expression rsPosing
upon the face Of he who, after a we'll
spent life, lies at last on his death bed,
with his weeping wife and children
crowded around, happy in the consoling
reflection that be leaves q life Insurance
policy behind him, emitting them TO re-
csive ten or twenty thousand dollars as
a nice little provision against oil future
want? Then, again, with what contem-
platiye pleasure the hard toiling me-
chanic or daily .laborer may be enabled
to look forward a few years to the time
when the little sum he occasionally pays
in on his endowment policy which
be was sharp enough to secure a year or
two ago, will entitle him to receive a
small fortune Of Sl2, 900 or SIS, 600, upon
which he can retire in comfortable com.
peteuce for the rest Of his life. Read
what the California Mutual Life lnsur-
ancc Company has to say on this sub
ject in our advertising columns. See
the list OF responsible men composing
the officers and Board Of Directors Of
the company. Joseph H. T. Martin,
agent, at the Bank of California agency,
Gold Hill, can be consulted on this sub
iect by residents of this section.
GoLp HILL TAxrAyERs, ATTENTION -
We are requested by Marshal Crandall
to remind the town taxpayers Of Gold
Hill that the 7th Of next month is posi-
lively the last allowed for them to cash
up their tax matters, therefore they had
better hurry up, or otherwise they may
be caught out. Taxes are coming IN
extremely slow. All who do not come
forward by or before the 9TH OF mex
month will be dealt with strictly acssrd'
ing to law.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-22

We ARE IN THE MIpsr OF a RkvoLr'
rIoy.-No more premature decay Of the
teeth. SoIodont renders them indie
,tructible. Nay, more, it makes the en-,
amel as white rs Parian marble, and
the breath as odoriferous as the sweet
South breathing DER banks Of riolcis.'
Neither tho teeth nor the gums n be-
come diseased, If it is used daily.
"SpALDiSa's PRrpAAlp GLuE' is
useful in every house.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-22

MEXICAN N USTANG LINN RNT.
The merits Of this LinIment arc well known; Its
effects are instantaneous. soothing. and wonderful.
Cuts, bruises, sprains and dwellings arose common.
and certain TO occur In every family. that a bottle OF
this LinIment Is the best investment that can De
made.
IL is more certain than the doctor-it saves i!inein
sending for the dOctor-it Is cheaper than thcdoctor.
and should never be dispensed with.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
~ take pleasure in recommending the Mexican
Mustang Imminent as o valuable and indispensable
article for Sprains. Sores, Scratches, or Calls on
Horses. Our men have used It for Burns, Bruises.
Sores, rheumatism, &C.. and all say u acts like
magic" y. W.. hEN lIT,
FOREMAN for Amcr'n. Wells, fargo's and Harnden''
Express.
while skating last Winter, was entirely cured In one
week. after she commenced using your celebrated
Mustang Liniment.". ED. SEELf.
Gloucester, Mass, August ], 1856.
Quick and sure II certainly ls. All genuine 10
wrapped in stecl.plate engravings, bearing the sigma
ture Of G, ". westbrook, Chemist, and the prirats
u, 8, stamp OF DENAs BARNES l. Co. over the top.
An effort has been made to counterfeit II With q
cheap stone plate label. Look closelyi.
Soll by all Druggists. and Stores. at - and scots.
and 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-22
Departures
By WELLS, YARoo ANp co.'s LINE.

III "161oI 'F89 ~ W.T. ~
Homer S King, Thomas Penna. J Ross,
] S Knapp, C B Higgins, L F Hath, Miss
Barrett, Sol Geller, Mrs Gilpin, John China,
] R Smith, Mrs ] T Smith, P P Gould, Mrs
S A Seamonds, Mr. Arlington, Mr., Dorsey,
John China, P Lynch and wife, VIM LINEN,
J S Burlingame, Mr. Riggs. S Esposina, H
Bennett, S Lubbock, All King, J China, Mr.
Long, Miss Jane Williams, \ Whiuemore,
] C Flood, VIM Stevens, A ] Smith, NJ ]
O'Connor, VIM Snort James Taylor, TIP
McCorvert, Martin Hoyt, f Pruet, Mr. An
thony, A Hastings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-22
LYON,s FLEA ID


II is well known that Lyons genuine Magnetic
Powder will perfectly destroy everything. In the
shape OF Heas. ticks. bedbugs. reaches, &C.; that II Is
perfect poison to the insect tribe. but entirely harm.
less TO the human species and domestic animals.
Bedhugs, Ants, Reaches, etc., are in every house.
This Powder 10 their natural death. II should b In
Q L. RoNr, ESQ.,, Superintendent OF the New
York City Hospital, says: 1T Is the only
svrs article we have ever used"
hEw YoRk HOTEL PRoPRIrrons say: have
LYONS MAGNETIC POWDER
For eIterminating insects and ycrmin. with entire
satisfaction.
COLEMAN i SrErsoS. Aston House.
8, T. CozzENs. American Hotel.
AcKER & T~REApwELI st. Nicholas Hotel.
8, LELAND i Co., Metropolitan Hotel"
Testimony Of this character might be added toany
length. Wherever II 10 used II advcrtiSes Itself,
THE genuine has the signature or u. Lyon, and the
private stamp OF DEHAs BARNES & Co. Anything
else OF this kind 10 an imitation or counterfeit. ANY
druggist will procure the genuine II you Insist you
will have no other.
Sold by ali druggists and general storekeepers In
every town and mining camp on the Pacific Coast.
NOES ly 3or3p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-22

INCORPORATED - 1885
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-22

L. p. FISHER, 20 and 81 New Merchants tx.
change, Is our only authorized agent In San Fran
cisco, For Eastern Advertising, Nh. USHER u
represented byS. u. PfrrISGiLL 4 Co.. OF New YORK
and Boston
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-22
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals,
nv xyr1s. FARGO AND CO.

BY WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s
Mrs Burton, L S%ehoenfeld. ] Wilson,
John DOYLE, wife and child; Mr. Sunderland,
Mr. Wood, II NJ vesey, A Huff, Owen Chess,
Frank Dewin, Mr Rosener, P Butler and
wife, J H Ham. J W Ellison, Mr. O'Connor,
Mr. McMartin, Mr. Dunn, Mrs Dirks and two
daughters, Mr. Moore. ] Isaacs, o A Graves,
Jane Loehter, J C Hampton, A J Hutehin-
Father McNulty, Nellie Ray, Mr. Dickinson,
All Sing, All We. All Hung, Mr. Beachey,
Mr. Ogden,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-22

CHARGES FOR BULLION 81 90
u in addition to one per cent. OF Silver Value
CThese charges arc San Francisco rates strict.
iy.) Small Bars at specially Low Rates. Re-
suits Of Mill Tests Of small lots OF Ore for SO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-22

No Foor RAcs.-We understand that
the foo, race for 81, 900, between ]. D.
Treat and J.. N. Daniels, of which there
has been some talk, will not take place.
By mutual consent tho parties have
concluded not to run, neither having
time to spare from his business for The
necessary training.
The New York herald., 1868-06-21
BOOK NOTICES.

FAIRFAX; Or THE MASTER OF GREENwAY Court. A
Chronicle OF the Valley OF the Shenandoah. BY
John Esten Cooke. New York: g. w. Carleton,
1893.
This volume IL indlfYerently printed on very poor
paper; but though the print be Indifferent and the
paper bad both are Infinitely too good for the con-
veyance OF such irredeemable trash a. the story.
Fairax" s the romance OF brain having no original
power but feeding echoes and the jumbed visions
OF other writers. II begins distinctly with those two
memorable horsemen who introduced all of James
novels with the stereotyped regularity Of circus
cavalcade, and It goes on In mixture that shows
what Scott and Cooper may be brought to by vile i'm
itators. There are Indians-who. however, ae not
Coopers Indians but only smart niggers; and there
are cavaliers who are not Scott's, but only vulgar
braggarts whose acquaintance the author may have
made In the rear OF the Confeder army.
Is but Just to say, however, that this whole
volume precedes the war and is on general doctrines
In our system. If true TO Its title, the next volume
must treat recent events and will be one Of greater
interest
A CONSTITUTIONAL VIEW OF THE LATE WAR BETWEEN
THR STATES; ITS CAUSES, CHARACTER, CONDUCT
AND RBsuLrs--Presented In series Of CoIOquies
at Liberty Hail. by Alexander II. stephens. Vol. ].
National Publishing Company.
This Ia book on government more than on the
war; rather political disquisition than history,
dealing with principles, not with facts. Mr..
Stephens sets out by explaining that monstrous in
consistency Of his life, his casting himself into the
caudron Of secession when he had scarcely rested
from his great Union speech Of November, 1850. He
says the speech sncere that mo stronger more
ardent Union man ever lived than he was.n He was
In favor Of tine Union, but what UnionS Such Union
az suited southern ideas. He does not mean
by the Union the national unity OF the American
states. He means Union that the people might re-
pudiate when II suited their whlms; Union that
should not bind like law. This goes back to the times
before the food and opens all the special pleadngs
OF the State rights men. lie argued, therefore,
against the policy OF secession; but holding the
above view Of the unon regarded II his duty to go
with his State.v All Southerners did, for some rea-
or another the same thing and 1t matters little
what the reason was. This whole volume ls a feeble
statement Of what Calhoun has laid down with
greater force
The New York herald., 1868-06-21

was q village when they were born. It Is now
Indians. MY The BRITISH rooted o. out the Dutch The
Yankees were at work TO root out the first growth OF
British. when general invasion Of Irish, Germans
dered this city cosmopolitan. There are perhaPs
though we doubt n there be 80 many, one hundred
or eight hundred thousand who consider the Roman
Catholic the real Christian religion. The hundred
or less 70 Se %s
without conditions than that they do not vto
late our public laws And we VIII show true respect
for minority by doing nothing that would reason
To-day the corner stone is to be laid of grand
CathoIIc cathedral for the city and diocese Of Brook
fayette avenues. It s to be magnificent structure
Its proportions are to be some $50 feet by 1885, The
@ oaG y
Arch6ishop Mcoloskey win deliver a discourse on
The Ta5iet says:-"on the 2eth, 27th and 2sth Of
this month the Fathers of the Passionist Order VIII
celebrate at their monastery at West Hoboken SOL
emn Tyid,Iun i'm honor of St. Paul of the Cross can
onized last years. ...
on the stfi day Of December 1858, number Of the
former students of ST. Francis Xavier College, In this
city, and other similar institutions organized asso
citation under the title OF the Xavier Alumni Sodaty
The object OF the association Is the encouragement
Of virtue and Christian pety among the educated
portion OF the Catholic young men OF this city and
the promotion of Catholic interests by their united
efforts. AT the same time 1t seeks, by reviving col
legiate friendships, to provide for its members con-
genial associations. 1t is branch of the Sodaty
of the Roman College, which was established in
1563 and approved by the Encyccal letters OF
several Popes and, as such, 1t shares In all
the privileges of the parent society. Founded
to meet especially the wants OF Catholic alumni,
1t Is mainly composed OF ex-students OF colleges
although not exclusively so, membership being
cordially extended to others. The sphere Of use
fuiness which such an ASSOCIATION can I'LL and the
immediate benefits that can be derived rom It's
workings recommend it TO the earnest consideration
of those for whom it is intended. 1t has been fos
tered into successful operation under the kind care
OF the Rev. Father Dealey S. j., who still presides
over it as reverend director and its beneficial tnhu
ence has been already let in many quarters. The
meetings OF the Sodality are held at st. Francis
XavieYs College, 40 West Fifteenth street, on the
first sunday OF every month, when an appropriate
discourse is delivered by the reverend director.
The New York herald., 1868-06-21
AQUATIC.

Scrub Race by the Columbia Yacht Club.
The Columbia Yacht Club OF Fifty-seventh street,
North river, will have grand scrub race on the
Fourth Of July, from stake boat or the club house to
and around stake boat OF Mount St. Vincent and re-
turn making q distance Of twenty-five miles, time
allowance 80 minutes to the foot deck measure and
the race to be sailed according to the rules and regu
laons of the said club the yachts to be entered in
three classes:-
First cIass-open yachts, 80 feet to rs feet.
Second class-0pen yachts, "a feet to 20 feet.
Third cass-Open yachts, 10 feet to 10 feet.
In order to have as many yachts as possible and O
general gathering to participate In said trial Of speed
the club have fixed upon the nominal sum Of $40 AZ
entrance fee, all entries to be made prior 10 July at
six p M. The race has been gotten up by she 90
lumbla Yacht Club In order to have a social and
friendly gathering Of organized yacht clubs and
yachts owned by private individuals that have not
matched or would not match their yachts for gain.
All organized yacht clubs respectfully invited to
send Representatives to said race VIZ, BROOKLYN,
Atlantic, Jersey City, Hoboken and dBayonne; also all
owners OF pleasure yachts from sixteen feet 10 thirty
two feet are invited to join In the coming contest
Further notice VIII be given previous TO the 4th
Applications for entries to be made, either by
mall or personally, TO Commodore J. A. Weaver 400
Ninth avenue near Thirty-ffth street, or TO Vice
Commodore o. r. Tompkns, 243 Canal street, under
Eare's Hotel. The prizes will be named for each
class the "a OF July and morning Of race: also time
Of starting
The New York herald., 1868-06-21

and scalded and leg considerably bruised He was
blown over the side OF the vessel, and went to the
bottom OF the river, but on rising was reached
arm severe scalp wound and lace terribly lacerated
This man was blown TO & distance of forty feet up
wards, and after he fell In the water was rescued
He has possibly received internal injuries which may
prove fatal. He lies in critical condition at the
City Hospital.
Edward Wilson, deck hand was hurled over the
side Of the boat but fortunately received no inju
ries.
James Burke, fireman, only sustained few
slight scratches
Some OF those who were ct the Battery express
much Indignation at the conduct OF those In charge
OF the Governors Island barge and revenue CUTTER
both Of which near thefug at the time the ex-
plosion took place. but made EFFORT to relieve the
unfortunate men OF the ill.fated propeller.
The New York herald., 1868-06-21

qured of MS according to what we have. That Is the
measure OF our obligation. God has given to the
American church abundant ability to supply its own
destltut0ns with the means OF grace The Southern
church in all its departments in its several denomi-
working its own field II the South feels Its want OF
foreign gold let it send for it. But does not 1t s
coming toward its best and nearest friendsthose OF
the North The o. s. General Assembly directed this
Freedmen's Committee to put itself Into communi-
cation with the agencies Of the Southern Assembly,
to act II possible. In concert with them In this I'M
portant work. we can do all that is to be done
without sending TO England for money to give the
gospel to our own people. The expedition would.
Indeed furnish to two or three gentlemen fine OPP
pOrtunty to visit foreign parts but it were better
they should fOreg0 that pleasure, or be provided
with better apology than inability OF American
life.
The New York herald., 1868-06-21
Roman Catholic.

The Independent, religious paper that Ia ndepen.
dent in everything long It agrees with its radi.
cal views, says-"There seems to be reason to fear
that more vigorous attack Is to be made by the Ro.
man Catholics upon the unsectarian system OF free
schools The German Catholic Union which recent.
ly met In this city Is well organized ana enthusiast
tic army Of laymen, which is ready to enforce the
well.known opposition Of the priesthood to our com.
mon school system. Three resolutions which they
passed Will show their animus The nrst urges that
Catholic children be sent only to Catholic schools;
the second that each member exert all his personal
influence that more good Catholics be appointed as
teachers In the public scho0s' and the third reso-
luton suggests to the American Catholic Epscopacy
the propriety OF petitionng the state governments
the state for dlstinctively Catholic schools"
In regard to the protest OF number OF prominent
citizens against the procession Of the Germ an Catho
lies few sundays since, the Tablet Roman Cathoc)
says:-"Wo wish the Sabbath committee, the godly.
minded citizens and the reverend zeaots who are
fearful OF Innovations on American customs some.
thing better to do than protesting against Catholic
the time our city Is next h0nored by visit from the
German Catholic Central Union, We hope these ultra
evangelical individuals hailing from the New York
Bible House Will have learned more Of the Christian
poeness which people Of less gody pretenslons are
won't to practise towards strangers. The march or
intellect may have brought them by that time 10 see
that German Catholics have as much right TO 10 to
can feeling must get accustomed to Catholic pa
geants." "
The Preendn's Journal (T,oman Cstholicl has the
following In the same connection
Lot these Sabbatarians remember that New York
The New York herald., 1868-06-21
Romanisun vs.. AIethodisin.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Your editor of religious items has fallen into
eral in regard to the proposed discussion at
Chicago. l. 1t was not myself that DR.. McMullen
challenged to discussion. but Rev. Bishop Scott, or
'any gentleman, lay or cleric" 2. The first ques-
ton proposed by DR.. McMwllen was-'Is Roman
Catholicism saving Christlaniy?' 3. Iaccepted the
challenge of DR.. McMullen and agreed to discuss with
him the question which he had proposed, provided it
could be so phrased as to place me on the affrma-
tive, namely sis Roman Catholicism corrupt form
OF Christianityf" and also that should have two
weeks to return home Jersey City, attend to
pressing duties there, get few books and return to
Chicago. There was no want Of courtesy in this
form of the question: neither did Dr. McMullen re-
gard Il as insulting or in any wise complain of 1t.
4. DR.. McNdllen rejOined that whoever met him
must do 80 within three days never. 8. To this
responded that would meet him within three days
II he would assure me by specified time that he
would stand up to his last offer. The time passed,
notice came. left for home and that is the last
l have heard of "Rev. ]. McMullen, D. d." Of Chi
cagO.
The whole correspondence will be published in
few days in pamphlet form, and the public can read
and judge for themselves as to where the ''nsults
and the backing out' belong. Very respectfully
II. MATTISOS.
The New York herald., 1868-06-21
Religious Notes.

hen8aOuB NOtcSs
The heirs of Comte are said to be contesting his
will on the ground Of insanity. Presbyterian con-
temporary observes that hs PosItivism Is positively
the lowest form of religion that human wit has ever
devised and we scarcely wonder that his heirs pre-
fer to have him thought insane, mailman rather
than philosopher"
Rev. DR.. Kendall, Secretary Of the Presbyterian
Committee of Home Missions, having gone to Europe
for the summer, the duties Of that important Office
are discharged in his absence by the Rev. E. F. Hat
Speaking Of wolcottvle, where the Northeastern
Indiana Association recently met, "viator" says
'The church and PASTOR Rev. G. II. blanchard, have
and the attachment is still increasing; an example
which commends itself to the churches and pastors
Of the county Of Lagrange in which wolcotiviils is
situated that there Is not licensed dramshop In the
There is some kind of work which each of us can
do In the Masters vineyard. Some can do thing
and some another. Various kinds as well as differ
ent degrees Of talent are comiai.ted to trust.
What we to do Is whatever we can ID. and what
ever we can be the most useful In doing. No one
need be idle No one ought to De idle Whatsoever
Pantheist minister met DR.. Emmons one day, and
Sixty sir; and how old are your "As old as the
creation" was the answer, In q triumphant tone.
"Then you are the same age with Adam and Eve ?"
Certainly; was In the garden when they WERE"
in the garden with them," replied the Doctor with
great cooness, "but never knew before that 1t was
you."
At Iron Hills. Iowa. the Soul-sleepers or second
Advents, as they call themselves hold great camp
meeting commencing the 10th instant. Their great
light, Rev. Mr.. Grant, of Boston, is expected to be
present.
The General Convention of the Congregational
Churches Of Vermont is now In session at st. Johns
bury. large delegation from she churches is pres
ent; and the Introductory services Of prayer and
praise were OF unusually interesting description.
Revvals have prevailed somewhat extensively In
the State during the past year; more than fifteen
hundred persons have been added to the churches;
and the detailed reports from the delegates viii
doubtless be full Of interest and encouragement.
careful estimate OF the strength Of the two
branches Of Old and New school, when their union 10
completed shows total OF 401, ,ss9 members A. ,IT2
ministers, 41s2 congregations and S5s,265 Sunday
school attendants.
The following are the Episcopal acts Of Bishop
Potter since June 9:-Met the Northern Conv0catton
in st. James, Fort Edward, confirmed thirfy-six.
p NJ, Presided at business meeting OF the Northern
Convocation. Evening. Church OF the Messiah, Gleps
Fails, confirmed eleven. June 10.-Bethesda church,
Saratoga Springs, confirmed fourteen p NJ, Christ
church, Baston Spa, confirmed thirty-one. June
list Luke's, Troy, confirmed twelve.
The New York herald., 1868-06-21

pretty tight, so that there was only small amount
Of steam escaping; then the engineer got down and
start the engine slowly; the engineer turned the
wheel and started her going; she had made only
about three rounds when, being on the wheel Of the
engine at the time, got or; she then exploded; the
Bowery theatre steps; got up and grabbed hold OF
some man that was running by; he dragged me as
far the gallery Of the B0wery theatre and two men
carried me into the Atlantc Garden; man In there
poured some water on my leg and then took me out
and put me In the chiefs wagon and took me to the
engine house; then they brought me over next
morning to the City Hospital because was
growing worse and could not see out Of my
morning OF that day our own engine went
down TO the repair yard at No. 25 Elizabeth street;
they brouh: round Engine No. Q; the foreman and
how she would work; we found her leaking pretty
badly; they then went round TO the repair yard 10
get another engine; they came back and said, 1--WE
engineer 1--WE will have to keep that engine, we
cannot get any other;' there were only two engines
at the shop, No. ~ engine and No. 49, he was trying
to get either one Of these he preferred No. ss 6u,
take No. 25 or No. o; so he preferred No. 9; went
up stairs AZ soon as they came back in the engine
house; was not bit afraid; that was the reason
got on the engine; | thought those engines would
not explode. that tn ey would only blow their tubes
out
STATEMENT OF TEE RSGISEsR OF ENGINE NO. Q.
Patrick W. Hard, who was delirious until yester-
day morning was barely able to make the following
statemnet:-
feel too bad to talk much; I'm day or two will
make fun statement; some say there was not water
enough in the boiler OF the engine but there was she
had three cocks of water and one cock Of water Is
considered safe; did not consider the engine safe
10 run; the foreman and myself the day before re-
FUSED TO take her; our own engine IL lad up LOT
the yard TO run until our own was nxed this engine
was run only year before and was all rusty and