davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-24
ELECTION NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON
N the
FIRST T8EESpAnX, TIE VI ThIRS DAY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI oN
Or NovEMBEn NEXT, 1865,
An Election will be held In Storey County for
the following named State, County and District
officers:
Three Presidential Electors:
Ono Representative to Congress-;
One State Printer;
One Surveyor General;
TERM;
One Justice of the Supreme Court Short
TERM, to I'll vacancy OccasiOncd by the death OF
Justice c. NJ. Brosnan.
Two State senators;
Twelve AsSemblymcn;
One County Clerk;
One County Assessor;
Ono District Attorney;
One County Treasurer;
One County Recorder;
Ono County Superintendent OF Public Schools;
One County Public Administrator;
One County Surveyor:
Five County Commissioners;
And one Justice of the Peace and one Con.
stable for each of the following named Town
ships, viz:
Virginia Township, Number One;
Virginia Township, Number Two;
Gold Hill Township, Number Three;
American City Township, Number Four;
Flowcry Township, Number Five;
Which Election will be opened at 8 o'clock In
the morning, and will continue until O O'Clock In
the afternoon Of the sane day.
First Election Prccinct.-Inspcctors: !. Z.
James, r. Hawxhurst. G. L.. Potter. Polls at
City Hall, c street, Virginia.
Second Election Neutrality-suspicious.: Chas.
Gilman, q w. Birdsall, Geo. w. Lamb. Polls Mt
Merchants Exchange Building, No. IL North C
street, Virginia.
Third Election Prccinct.-Inspcctors: T. II. p.
Dimock. A. Williams, Walter Chase. Polls ut
Judge AdkisOn's Office, G street, Virginia.
Fourth Election Neutrality-suspicious.: n. L.
Brown, Lyman r. Smith, Z. W. In Rue. Polls
ut No. 3GG South c street, Virginia.
Fifth Election Prccinct.-Inspectors: John II.
Mills, John Nelson, j. s. Sanchez, Polls at
second door north Of Agency Bank OF California,
Main street, Gold Hill.
Sixth Election Neutrality-suspicious.: s. f. IL.
Squirting, Z. NJ. Crane, John MeCurdy. Polls ut
building opposite the Gold Hill Foundry, Main
street, Gold Hill.
Seventh Election neutrality-suspicious.: L. NJ.
Rarncby. A, Lawson, J. 8. Manning, Polls ut
School.housc, American City.
Eighth Election Prccinct.-Inspcctors: John
Berry, II. Harvillc. James Gardner. Polls ut
Empire State Mill, Flowcry.
: BY order of the Board OF County Commissions
crs Of Storey County, State OF Ncvada.
JOHN V. A. LANSING, Clerk.
Dated Virginia, October 8, 1868. Oc9 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-24
Fl.EAS

rllEtSs
LYoS's MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER Is sure and GER
tain death TO everything OF the Insect spccie-flcas
Reaches, Mosquitoes, Ants, Bugs,
III KILLS INSTANTLY.
What Is peculiarly surprising IN regard TO TINS ar
tIclc is, that Notwithstanding It's Instant death TO ln-
sccts, Il Is perfectly harmless TO mankind and do
nestle animals. It can be Inhaled or eaten with I'M
Dunity. II bear the testimony OF eminent disinicr-
estcd chemists that u Is
FREE IRON P0IS0 n.
No article has everSivcn such positive satisfaction
In Its Use. 40,
readily used-directlons accompany each flask. Be.
ware OF cOuntcrfcits.
The genuine has thesignaturcof Z. Lyon, ana the
private stamp Of DENAs BARNES & Co. Every.
ming else OF this kind IL an imitation or counterfeit.
Any druggist Will procure the genuine u you Insist
you will have no other.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-24

"s . . have been q great sufferer from by :
pepsla, and had TO abandon preatning. - ' Tho
plantation BItters have cured me.
REV. j. y, ChTHORN, Rochester, y. Y"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-24
T BITTRRs.

"s . . Thou wilt send nj two bottles moro
OF thy Plantation Bitters. Ny wife hasbccn greatly
benefited by their use
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-24
PAPER! PAPER, PAPER!
I'm II

L hereby given, that the undersigned has been
appointed as Assignee In Bankruptcy OF W. o,cv
Comfy State OF Nevada, who has been aqlnasTs
bankrnpt, npon his own petition, BY th m,. p , Of
Court OF tho United States iGr Inc .ssrsncc
| Nevada. y, >: Mh ocg2lm
Dated October 18th. 1888.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-24

HIoTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAI !
= y All nI ncrsons and property owing taxes on the
20 fat M div Of October, 1868, to the town OF Gold
HiIl. Storey County, Nevada, for INC nscai yea ysar
a m,lti on The first Monday Of April. 4. D; islS,
and placed the tamc In the hands OF INC L0w ~
Attorney for collection. AT tne ppn,rnanced
Nv thS nr3pcr Courts for the collection OF said
tares. with the ten per ccntum added thereto.
taAes' ii. CRhNDALL,
Marshal. and ex.onlclo Tax Collector OF the
Town of Gold Hill. ,,., .o,r
Gold Hill, October 18th, A. d. 1868 oci''i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-24

Plantation BItters have cured nc.
M j. 8. ChTHORN, Rochester. NY"
80 = y Ihavo given the Plantation Bl.ters 10
hundreds OF our disabled soldiers with the most as
tonlshing effect. g.. w. q,
Superintendent Soldiers Home, Cincinnati. o."
The Plantation Bittcrs make the weak strong. the
languId brilliant, and arc exhausted Nature great
%rcst0rer. In
The public may rest assured that IN no case Viii
TgRs be departed from. Every bottle 6edrs theydc-
iimiiie Of or signature on a steel plate engraving,
or IL cannot be genuine.
AM person pretending 10 sell PLANTATION BIT,
rERsI IN bulk or Lv the gallon, Is a sieindier aud
inpostor. Belcare Of refiied bottles. See that orr
Private Stamp is USMuTILhTED oErr ereTy cork.
Sold By ali Druggists, Groccrs and Dea!arsthrough-
wv =. II. DRAKE g. CO.,
Now York, sole Projectors.
REDISGTON & Co.,
4I6 and AS Front Street san Frnnclsco.
A0eHts for California and Nerddd.
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-11
Shade Trees.

God made the country, man makes the city,"
MIR. EDIToR,-Your corres pondent z. must
De stranger to thing of beauty" if his
scope OF vision is limited to small portion of
winter street, as also must have been that of
the ola residents on this street who planted the
trees alluded to by him. If " thing of beau
y DC the planting Of elm trees nine feet
apart on both sides OF a narrow street. thereby
making dense forest, overhanging houses,
creating dampness and mould to furniture
and decay to houses, then am stranger to
a thing of beauty.
On large portion of this street where 81 the
old residents planted the trees some 80 to
50 feet apart, and gave room for the old
branches to expand, and also let the sunlight
of Heaven into the street. they are really ="
thing of beauty" and ornament and palsied
be the hand of country rusticity which would
attempt martrydom on them, and cannot
believe that any citizen, although educated in
the country would mar the beauty of our
streets by martrydom of any ornamented
trees. But if "old residents" have planted
trees to the detriment of public or private
good, there is no reason why the nuisance
should not be abated. T..
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-11
Republican Meetings.
Punie Faith.


We understand you, Mr.. Arguss perfectly.
We have your measure, morally and intellect
ually. You are afraid Of the "Jacksonian
which Smart, who stands in loco PARENTS to the
bond taxing heresy in this State, is about to
establish in Lewiston. So you are galoping
hard after him on the Via DoIorosa that leads
to political death and posthumous dishonor.
Heaven save you, unless you stop short in
your rouge's march your mortal remains will
be denied Christian burial
Now mark how plain a tale shall put you
down on this same cut-throat theory of bond
taxation. There is no promise to exempt the
bonds, Ell? Do not the greater part of them on
their face promise to pay six per nt.interest?
And did not the only practical scheme for their
taxation ever presented provide that instead of
six per cent interest the Government aCould
pay only Jice and tour-tenths per cent? retain
ing The remainder as tax' If the principle
OF taxation be admitted, what is to prevent re-
tanning the whole at the Treasury as a tax?
1t is no sort of use to try to make the princ-
pie of the income tax identical with direct
tax, retained at the Treasury, ON the bonds or
their coupons. The former applies equally to
all income derived from all sources: the latter
tax on the coupons. The former applies to the
interest on the bonds after it is separated from
its relations to the national debt and becomes q
part of the aggregate property of the bond
holder; the latter is tax en- the coupons by
name and takes the form of sequestration of q
part or a whole of the interest.
Go to! You are the enemy of the poor man
The two million five hunnred thousand Door
men, orphans and widows, mentioned by Gov
ernor Seymour as compulsory holders of bonds
at present prices, are more numerous by far
than the capitalist bondholders. There are
not so many capitalists in the country. The
poor men and soldiers and sailors widows and
orphans, according to Seymour and all others
who have investigated the subject, hold the
greater amount of the bonds. They are so nu-
merous that the share of each does not amount
to great deal, but it often represents all their
surplus earnings.
There is another consideration If the bonds
are taxed, the government in negotiating a
new loan would be obliged to pay an addition
al interest on the same exactly equal to the
amount of the tax. The whole effect of the
taxation as a scheme for saving money would
thus be practically nulified, or if it did amount
to anything il would affect the poor man unfa-
vorably. The additional interest to be raised
by taxation would have to come from imports
on imported goods and from excise duties-
Ihese come ultimately from the consumers
the importers and manufacturers making it a
practice to add to their prices the excise or i'm
post duties that they pay.
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-11

A BRILLIANT VIsIToR.-A very brilliant me-
teor was observed to pass over this city on
Sunday evening, short time after sunset. 1t
made its appearance at point near the zenith,
and moved to the west, passing over space of
about fifteen degrees, when it disappeared
The sky was very clear, and though it was still
quite light at the time, so much of the daylight
still lingering that no stars had begun to ap-
pear, the brightness of this celestial visitor was
quite dazzling. From the 10th to the 18th of
August is one of the annual periods during
which meteors are observed in great numbers.
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-11
CITY Affairs.

The regular monthly meeting of the Board
of Common Council was held last evening.
The President being absent F. N. Dow. ESQ
was elected President pro tenn.
Papers from the Board of Aldermen were
voted upon in concurrence, except that tbe
name of the new street to be opened from
Congress street to Turner street was changed
in this Board from Fessenden to Cleaves.
On the report of the Committee on Streets
an order was passed permitting G. w. Cahoon.
Esq, to use his patent Steam Engine Fire
PrOpelling Carriages by the use of hot water.
upon the track of the Portland Horse Railroad
from Preble street to Westbrook, for the pur
pose of testing the practicability of said engine
for city street cars. The Committee on Streets
SC are empowered to stop the use of said en-
CINE within the city limits if, after such trial,
they find it dangerous or troublesome to the
city.
An order passed for paving Commercial
street between Custom House wharf and Port
land Pier, providing the expense shall not ex-
coed the sum of $1,000.
The order authorizing the Committee on
Streets, Sc, to furnish parties who desire e
Law sidewalks of the Scrimshaw patent con-
crete pavement the prOportionate amount of
aid in the material used in the construction OF
said pavement, as is now furnished by the city
to parties constructing sidewalks of bricks and
sand; provided the committee shall be satisfied
that the concrete sidewalk is suitable for the
city and can be furnished at a cost not exceed
ing that of brick sidewalks, was taken from
the table and passed.
The report of the Committee ON Laying out
New Streets, adverse to the extension of Con-
gress place to Deering street was tabled.
The order in relation to building draw in
Vaughan's bridge was tabled.
The order for raising funds to pay the
awards OF referees for land damages WAS passed
over, the requisite number of members TOR its
passage not being present.
Orders presented and referred-Of Ira Berry
for permission to remove three shade trees in
front of house he has purchased on Brown
street-said trees being so near the house and
the foliage so dense as to be injurious to the
house and prejudicial to the health as well as
comfort of it's inmates of r. A. Bird & ais
for the opening and extending of Spruce street
from Emery to Thomas street; of s. I'll. Saw
yer for remuneration for damage to his proper
to by lowering the grade of Cumberland street
of st. John Smith & ais. for hearing in be-
half of the Atlantic & st. Lawrence Railroad
Co.: of the MachigoHne and Eastern Star En-
campments that the expenses of the City Hall
on the 22d of July may be RENTED.
Orders pdSSed-Directirg the Committee on
Judicial Proceedings to ascertain upon what
terms the claim of Lewis Mitchell can be set
tied; directing the same committee to ascer-
tain upon what terms the claims of F. w
Clarke against the city can be settled author
izing the special committee on Union wharf to
cause that part of the wharf that is to be re-
moved to be removed by contract or otherwise
authorizing the location OF an alarm box in
the vicinity of the Forest City Sugar Refinery
Adjourned,
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-11

CRIMINAL TERMINATION. j., PRESIDING
MoNplY-In the case of State VS.. George D. Beck
and william H. Murch, OF Standish, for keeping a
drinking house and tipping shop, a mol pros was
entered as to Murch. Beck pleaded aoto contendere
and was fined 800 and costs taxed at S47.O2
In the case of State vs. Dudley L. Merrill for
keeping gambling honse, whose case was carried up
to the full Court exceptions and which exceptions
were overruled, fine OF $50 was imposed, which
Merrill paid.
Laurence Cahoon, of Buxto , was admitted a cti
zen OF the United States.
Henry j. Tanning was tried on an Indictment
charging him with receiving quantity of rigging
alleged to have been stolen. He defended by Mr.
O'Donnell. Alter the Evidence was all out Court
adjourned to Tuesday morning, at o'clock
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-11
RatchelOr's Hair n,

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
The only true and perfect Dye-Harmless, Reliable,
instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous
tnts. Remedies the i'll effects OF Bad Dyes Invig-
CRATES and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or
oro0n. Sold by all Druggists and Periumers; and
properly applied at Bachelors Wig Factory 1e Bond
street, New York ian1isNd1y
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-11

SPAULDNe's PREPARED GLUE" is useful
in every house.
A grand instrumental concert, in connection
with the exhibition of the " Panorama of the
War;" will be given by the Portland Band at
Deering Hail. on Friday evening August 14th.
l. o. o. F.-The Grand Lodge of Maine hold
its annual session at Odd Fellows Hall, Ex-
change, street to-day, commencing at eight
o'clock.
The Grand Encampment in the evening at
seven o'clock.
HARPER's BAzAR-The number for next
week, richly illustrated, has been received at
the periodical depot of Messrs. Fessenden
Brothers, Lancaster Hall. This journal OF
Fashion takes the lead of all others, and is a
welcome visitor to the parlor circle
WE ARE IN THE MIDST OF REVOLUTION
No more premature decay OF the teeth. Sozo
don't renders them indestructible. Nay, more
it makes the enamel as white as Parian mar
bic, and the breath as odoriferous as =" tn,
| sweet South breething Ger banks of violets.
Neither the teeth nor the gums can becom
deceased, if it is used daily.
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-11

RUNAwAYs.-A horse belonging to Mr.. Geo
Burnham, while left on Federal street yester-
day afternoon, took fright and started up town
at rapid pace. On the way he frightened
another horse, which in turning a corner upset
the express wagon to which he was attached,
throwing out the seat and doing other damage
as he ran down one of the cross streets. Mr.
Burnhap,s horse went to his stable without
injuring the carriage, after creating sensa-
ton among the pedestrians along his route.
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-11

PANORAMA OF THF WAR.-We commend the
closing exhibition of this most instructive and
interesting exhibition to the liberal patronage Of
our citizens. 1t is a most meritorous and un-
exceptonable amusement. commanding the
interest ofts audience from the first to the last
scene partly aided by the lucid and admirable
delineations of the accomplished speaker Miss
Sallie Brownson Goodrich.
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-11
DIED.

o. In TINS CITY, Aug. Z. Ambrose II. DeShon. son oil
S'epaTh a. ana ) irah ID DeShon. aged months.
IN TINS ", Aug no. very suddenly, Jane j. Jack
son, VIE OF George Warehouse aged Al years.
lFuneral this Tuesday afternoon. at o'clock
from De residence OF Cyrus Cressey, No. 40 Green
street.
In Cape Elizabeth, Aug. 10, Sarah A. G., wife OF
Bella Edwards and daughter OF the late Elijah Gull
ford, OF this city, aged Al years
Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord
In Brooklyn, n. Y, Aug. 4. Ellen Louise aged ,
months % days; 9Th, Joseph Ernest, aged years
montns,-childIen OF f. o. and Mary f. s Vidand
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-11

A MAGNIFICENT STovE.-At the store of
Messrs. o. NJ & D. w. Nash, No Exchange
street. may be seen for short time the mag
nificent Peerless cooking stove that took the
medal at the Paris Exposition where some sew
enty or eighty specimens of stoves and ranges
were exhibited. 1t is finished in the highest
degree of art and shines like mirror. All the
ladies wac see it fall in love with it, The edges
are steel finished, the water tank and hot clos
ct are silver plated the teakettle is of FURNISH
ed copper, the iron pots are enamelled inside
and pokers, cover lifters. &C., of FURNISHED
steel with rosewood handles and plated trim
nings. Those who wish to see to what perfection
ornamented iron casting can be brought should
take look at this stove, which, as it now
stands on exhibition, seems more suitable for
the drawing room than for the practical uses
of the kitchen.
The ad 1antages claimed for this stove are !:
an equal temperature in all parts of the oven,
so that no article while baking or roasting re-
quires to be changed or turned-the roasting
being done by rotary spit; a great say ing in
the amount of fuel required for baking; COM
plete ventilation of the oven, and a current of
heated air constantly passing through it; a
new method of conveying air upon the fire;
baking articles on the oven rack at the same
time the oven bottom is employed in baking or
roasting; wood or coal can be used with equal
facility, with many other improvements. One
needs to look at it to judge of its excellence
and capacity.
In &C dition to the first grand prize at the Paris
Exposition, the peerless" has received the
first prize at the American Institute in 1867
the first prize at the Louisiana State Fair OF
1867; gold medal at the great Mechanics and
Agricultural Fair of January, 1868, and doz-
en- other prizes at State and County Fairs
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-11
THE; PR r IS
Tuesday Morning, August II, 1853.
Circulate the Documents.

The undersigned will furnish the MAINE
STATE PRESS, weekly, until Nov, II, one week
after the Presidential election, on the follow
ing terms:
Ten comics for five dollars, and one copy
extra to the person getting up the c'uo'
Twenty copies for ten dollars and two copies
to the person getting up the club, and in the
same ratio for larger number.
For the year the Press will be furnished to
clubs of ten persons tor $3.50, and an extra
copy to the person getting up the club.
To clubs of twenty persons, for $50, and one
extra copy to the person getting up the club
N. A. FOSTER,
Publisher of the Maine State Press.
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-11
MARRIED.

In Yarmouth, Aug. Q. by Rev. Geo. A. Putnam,
Albion ). Allen and Miss Belle NJ. Curtis both o,
Freeport
In Bucksport, Aug.2 Capt. Chas. E. Bradley and
Miss Louise Homer
In Gardner, Aug Q, Thomas Holblook and Har-
riot Merrill
In Belmont july &c Ezekiel r. Thomas, of Nor.
rnl, and Mrs Ruth Scobles of Montville
In BluehIll, July 81. James A. Littefeld OF Au-
burn, and Ada A. Morse, of Buehill.
In Bucksport. July &c, Syivanus T. Kinks, Esq.
and MIS-. Susan C.. CHM.
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-11
WestbrOOk 1S8S Taxes.

The Treasurer ofthe Town OF Westbrook hereby
gives notice that the Taxes for 1868 were committed
to the Collectors for collection the LIST day Of July
and that by vote of said Town an abatement OF five
per will be made to those who voluntarily pay
their Taxes to the Collectors within three month:
from their commitment, and that INTEREST will be
charged all taxes collected after January 1st 1869
GEO. G. GOLDMAN, Treasurer.
LEWIS L. RECORD. Collector of Westbrook. Office
Stevens Plains.
STEPHEN FELTON,, Collector School District No 8
Office WooGford's Corner. jy7till oct1sN
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-11

ARRIVAL OF DREDGING MACHINEs-Two
tugs arrived here yesterday, towing two dredg-
ing machines, from Philadelphia The con-
tract for dredging the middle ground of our
harbor was taken at 81 cents per squire ward,
and the contractors who resides in Philidelnbia
have sent on the machines, and the work will
commence forthwith, under direction of Gen.
tHhor,,
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-11
Advice to Young Men

ABOUT To MAkRY.
Essays for Young Men, on the Errors, Abuses. and
DISEASES, incident to Youth and Early Manhood
with the humane view of treatment and cure sent
by mail in sea ed letter envelopes free of CHARGE
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION Boy p phil
adelphia, Pa. NAV edlS, wan ~, ~,
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-11
Business items =.

SPAULDNa's PREPARED GLUE" is useful
in every house.
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-11

ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH.-We learn that
Mr. VIM. Moles, depot master at the Portland
& Kennebec Railroad, died very suddenly ves-
terday from cholera morbus. He was ont on
Sunday afternoon. People cannot be too care
full during this warm season in regard to their
diet and should not indulge themselves in par
taking to excess
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-11
The New Music Book.
Songs of Temple!
By B E. BAKER and ]. Z. FARG0.

A NEW Church Music Book and Book Of New
N Church Music, Third Edition since July 1sf.
LYNN Tunes, Chants, Sentences, Motetts, and An
them, orig nal and selected, embracing the best new
efforts the editors and choice eetions from the
cont lbutons of eminent protest. nal friends adapt
ed 10 the vans of Choirs, Associations, Conventions
and the home circle. Complete and accurate sys,em
OF elementary instruction
Paper, Bin ling and Type superior t. any similar
work offered the American public, Speci-
mems at dozen price. Price SIPS $1,000 per doz.
BOSTON, LEE & SHEPPARD.
PORTLAND, BAILEY 6 NOY rs. w4t33
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-11
See Bunch of Grapes

On Standard in another column OF SPEER'S
STANDARD WINE BiTrERS. 1t is highly re-
commended by physicians for dyspeptics, on account
of tonic properties, its purity and its delicious
flavor. limo 6-snd&W3m
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-11

1t is stat d to be the intention of Rossini
to 10 und by will "Conservatorio" at his nat;vs
town of pessaro, which is to be the fnasi
school of music in the world
"A notice published by the semi-oficial
journals of Berlin warns the public not to adj
dress any letters whatever to Count de Bis
marck, the physicians having absolutely inter-
d;cted all occupation to that statesman.
An exhibition of insects is to be held in
Paris this month, when silk worms and bees
Will bring diplomas and medals to their own
ers There will also be show of destructive
Dugs, and of birds which are of use in the de-
struction OF the same.
Inc rebel nag surmounts Seymour and Blair
in Mississippi daily.