davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-18
BEGAN BUSINESS APRIL 90, 1868.

Would you pny Express CharRcs on
Money to tho Atlantic stntrs for the
purpose of having ft invested whcrc
IL will bring bur onc.hNIf the return
,hnt IL will II IIomet Read the fol-
lowing
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-18
IfrnIn Now York.

New YORK, March l7.-Gcncral VIM.
Bnrstow, formerly on the stafrof General
Dix, died last night
Two moro victims of the fever by the
ship James Foster died yesterday.
Commander Elias X. Owen has been
ordered to San Francisco, to take COM
mand of the gunboat Cyanc.
Porto Rico advices mention the arrest
of several young men for expressing
favorable sentiments to Cuban rcvOlu-
tionists. The gnrrisons nre being
changed on account Of disairection.
There is much excitement there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-18

Were collected upon this Const aud
scat East for Life Insurance. The
Money was invested ut mn average
rate OF o per cent.-yieldiny $780,
6SS SO per nnnum.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-18
The PACIFIC MUTUAL

Was organized 10 check this outward
flow Of our u md afford 10
Insurers the better profit commanded
by Californian Investments.
The above sum, nj our Lowest Kntc.
would yield S1O0.377 ~, thus nj
fording nm additional proht 10 the
Policy Holders OF S2Of,6SS SO.
Our investmcnts nrc NIL nndc I'm
n~ccordnncc with tho Laws or Chilli
f~orniu, md our securities arc ns good
ns those held by Eastern Companies.
All the usual kinds OF Policies is
sued, md no permits to travel re-
quircd.
WILSON DUNLAP,
(At Banking House Of II. II. FlaggJ
Agent for Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-18
Ncws o ArknnsuE

MEMPHIS, March IA negro has
confessed to being one of ninc who
formed n conspiracy to burn tho town of
Helena, Ark, to nvcngc the hanging of
n negro last September for rape. Three
Of the party went to Gen. Hindman's
house, one of whom murdered the Gem
eral by firing through the window.
4 resolution was introduced in the
Arkansas House of Representatives to-
day for deposing Speaker Price on vAri-
Gus charges. After bitter discussion
the House adjourned without action.
A slect on Sunday night destroyed the
fruit crOD.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-18
THE. EASE RANGE

Is very extensive, with well defined
lodges, the average ore from which
yields about 5000 per ton. In fact, you
cannot 90 a mile in any direction with
out coming in contact with mines where
Won are shown ore worth from 5000 to
SEQ, 900 per ton.
GEOLOGICAL M TYPOGRAPHICAL.
The formation of the earth in this dis
trict is rather peculiar. First comes a
long valley, extending from north to
south many hundreds Of miles, and
bounded on the east by q mountain
some u, 900 feet above the sea, covered
with white and yellow pine and fir. In
this mountain is the ledge known MS the
base range. East of this is the chloride
belt, and is Il limestone formation with
spar or gypsum running through it.
In this spar the mines are found. East
of this is u stratum or belt, about 100 feet
wide, of pure quartz cement, and con-
tanning quartz of every color. I should
have stated that next to the pay stratum,
and between the pay stratum and the ce-
ment, Isl stratum 200 feet thick, of black
slate.) East of the cement is q range
or belt of yellow sand stone, and Of q
very superior quality for grindstones
and building purposes. Then comes
another valley, composed of rich soil
and well watcred by large springs that
flow from the last mentioned range,
which, b. the way, furnishes nearly all
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-18
From Chicago.

CHICAGO, March l7.-St. P"'ricl
Day WAS generally celebrated.
M-lI.a. .aalIIrnnnn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-18

[SpccIal TO the Gold Hill Daily News. by the Allan
tic and Pacific Telegraph Line.J
To-DAY'S TELEGRAMS
The Observation-Disclosures in Georgia

The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In Georgia
New York, March 1.-THE Tri6une's
Atlanta special says that the Fifteenth
Amendment to the Federal Constitution
was ratified by the Georgia Assembly
ca to 32-thc Democrats voting for the
ratification on the ground that it denied
negroes tho right to hold Office. The
matter IN up in the Senate to-mor-
row.
The same special reports more kuklux
outrages on ncgroes-they having killed
some and whipped others.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, March l7.-Scveral I'M
portant nominations were agreed upon
in Cabinet.
1t is positively asserted that tho Presi-
dent will make no further important
nominations until tho Tenure Of Office
bill is disposed of by the Senate.
The city is still ovcrrun with Office
seekers, and the number is increasing
by every train.
Efforts are being made to secure the
appointment ofEben Bassctt, tho colored
Principal in a school in Philadelphia, ns
Minister TO lIayti.
The Joint Commission Of the British
,,l l,,o.;,an Goyornmontc m sattla
tho Hudson Bay and Puget Sound diff
c~ultics, meets in New York tomorrow.
Tho united amount Of the claims OF
the two companies is $4,000, 900.
The President sent several nomina-
tons to the Senate to-day but not of an
important character.
Andrew johnson left for Tennessee
yesterday.
Tho Tribme's special insists that Sem
ator Sumner prepared n warlikc speech
on the Alabama Treaty question.
Important Army Rumors.
CHICAGO, March IT, Army orders
last night f%orcshadow these dispatches
Assigning Sheridan TO the command OF
the Military Division of the Missouri
Halleck to command the Division of the
South, with headquarters at Louisville
Thomas to command the Division of tho
Pacific; Schoicld to command the De.
partment of Missouri and Howard TO
command the Department of Louisiana.
The Department of Washington is dis
continued and merged into the Depart.
mcnt of the East. The Department Of
the Cumberland is discontinued and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-18

building and Lloyd walked along after
him, as If to see him safely out. Only
one subordinate guarded the entrance,
and so Lloyd and the doctor walked
out without exciting the slightest suspic
ion.
He reac he'd the old rokoery, donned
his attire, which proved to be a soldiers
uniform, removed the black wig of the
keeper, and substituted light curly one,
and before 10 o'clock, had reached the
house of friend two. or three miles out
Of the city, told his story, and was warmly
received and promised protection.
Lloyd felt sure that he had left no clue
by which he could be traced to this spot,
and almost overcome by his great happi-
ness, he fell on his knees and thanked the
God he had previously forsworn, for his
miraculous escape
The next morning all was early astir
in the prison. but the turnkey did not
make his appearance; what could it mean?
A key was produced to open the ceel door
and the nude, inanimate figure of the fat
keeper was presented to their astonished
view. In the middle of the cell was the
prisoners wardrobe, all that he could
spare from the makeup of the turkeys
lusty proportions.
A little cold water and fresh air re
viVed him; but he could throw no light
upon Fletcher mysterious disappearance.
He had seen nothing, knew nothing, and
remembered nothing.
Mrs Fletcher was arrested on suspicion
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-18
Mr.. Spurgeon's Methods of
Usefulness.

An American traveller in London has
been looking carefully into Mr.. Spur
geon's methods of operation, by which
he has accomplished so many useful re-
suits. He is particularly impressed with
the effectiveness of his plans for training
men for usefulness in the ministry AS
soon as a man joins the church he is made
to take his part in the prayer meetings
and other religious gatherings If he
appears promising, as to talents, and pie
ty, he is put through two years course
of training for the ministry, and all the
while is required to preach in the streets
or wherever the people can be collected
to hear He comes in contact with scott
ers, infdels and profigate persons of eve
ry kind, some of whom interrupt him,
question or contradict him, or try to puz-
zle him with their sophistries, and in this
way he acquires freedom of utterance,
quickness of reply a habit of discrimina
ton and exactness of statement and read
mess in the application of religious truth
to the cases of individuals. He learns the
rudiments of a pastors education and
access to the sources of knowledge and
is then told to educate himself as long as
he lives. One of these students from col
lege, who was set to preach in the taber-
nacle during the pastors sickness, is thus
described;
"When he was converted he was igno-
rant of letters, having never attended
school. His young wife taught him his
alphabet, He entered Mr.. Surgeons
college, and in two years after, took
charge of congregation near London.
The sermon he preached that day to over
five thousand people was marked with di-
vine JUNCTION. 1t was scrlptural, spiritual
and powerful; his language good; his
manner devout, humble, and yet courage
Gus. 1t made good and deep impression
on that immence audiense, and | came
away glad to have had an opportunity of
hearing one of Mr.. Surgeons college
read men,"
A gentleman from one of the provin-
ciai towns related the experience of the
church of which he was a member, where
the minister, man of superior learning
and worth, eloquent and popular, in a
house furnished with all the best appli-
ance, failed to produce any effect upon
year ago, one of Mr.. Surgeons lads came
down there took possession of chapel
that was nearly run out by an unpopular
man, commenced preaching and visiting,
and now every seat is filled long before
the services commece; the isles, altar and
pulpit stairs are all crowded; the interest
has become general; the heart of the pub
lie beats in unison with the young preach
er. This young man was a plain mechan- |
ic, and quite illiterate but a few years be-
fore, until Mr.. Spuggeon took him by the
hand and lead him into his college. One
of his pupils is now preaching in the
great tabernacle in Tottenham Court
Road, where Mr.. Whitefeld preached.
Mr.. Spnrgeon sends each year from his
college one hundred men to preach the
gospel. -EcdnnG7aer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-18

of assisting her husband to escape but
nothing could be proven, and few days
saw her at liberty. She was confident
that her darling was safe, but could form
no idea of the modus operandi,or where he
was concealed.
However, now so much had been gained
she felt that she could we'll afford to
wait.
Large rewards were offered for the ap-
prehension of the prisoner: huge posters
were placed everywhere, and detectives
were set to work to ferret out his hiding
place, but all in vain
When the excitement was at its height
the anti norton statements and comics
ATOMS ola dying man, were laid before
the court, which entirely exonerated
Lloyd Fletcher from all completely in the
murder. The man was Mrs. Lancaster's
foster brother He had drugged and
beaten poor Fletcher on the night of the
preparation of the crime, stolen his pistol
and committed the fatal deed.
Mrs Lancaster had been, from the first
exceedingly suspicious of him, but proofs
were not in her power, SO she had used
every means possible to restore Lloyd
his liberty, trusting to time and mercl-
full God for the rest. How we'll she acted
her part, and succeeded, the reader is
aware.
Fletcher was Immediately pardoned
and driven by the excited Londoners to,
his residence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-18
In Self Defense.

"Halt! Your money or your life.
Throw up your hands" exclaimed a
stranger stepping from the shadow,
while accompanying the words might
plainly be heard the sharp click nf a
pistol. The person addressed was weary
newspaper man vending his lonely way
homeward in the outskirts of the city at
about three o'clock the other morning.
ooh yes certainly. I'm in no hurry.
Only walking for exercise. Just as soon
hold up my hands as not. I'm not armed
Please turn that pistol little to one side.
| makes me nervous.
Hand over your cash !"
Haven't got nary red with me. You
see they took that all away from me when
they entered my name on the books"
"Whcre did they take your money
away from your
ooh yes: why at the pest house. You
see, I'm small pox patient; just out for
exercise. They wouldn't let me walk
about in day light with my face in this
condition, and so, have to go out after
dark and late at night, when the streets
are empty. By-theway stranger, the
wind is rather in your direction and un-
less you amt particular about it, it might
be lust we'll to stand on the other side.
I've got my old silver watch, though; if
you want it come take it. You are at per
feet liberty to search me if you like, only
do not point that pistol this way, It's I'M
comfortable. Dye want the old watch p
"No, thank you," said the robber, back
ing away and around towards the other
side, II couldn't take anything from a
man so unfortunate as you are. Here,
there's half dollar fo1 you, poor fellow.
Go get something to drink" and he threw
the coin towards him, still backing Off
"Now," said he, "you turn back and GO
round the other way. AS you're only
walking for exercise it wont incommode
you
"Oh, not particle, I'd just as soon
walk with you if you desire it. Either
way, its all the same to me. Thank you
for the half Wont you join me and
drink to my recovery ~
"Well, you go round the block the 9th
er way and as I haven't hurt you, say
nothing about having met me. / guess
I'll go this way" and then watching till
the small pox patient turned the corner
he started off on full run in the opposite
direction.
Mr.. Newspaper man proceeded home
ward undlsturbed, and slept the sleep OF
one who enjoys the consciousness of hav
ing done good thing and four bits bet
ter off for having met highwayman.-
| Golden Era.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-18

Farmers as a class should discuss their
vocation and interests more extensively
than they are III the habit of dong. The
information they possess and may com
mand should be generally disseminated,
digested and brought within the scope OF
practice and the means to effect this lie
N Farmers clubs, agricultural books and
journals. Winter gives the farmer some
leisure, which should be improved in
every practicable way to gain such knowl-
edge as will direct manual labor to labor
to more effective results
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-18
Penalties of Rebellion-The Surviving
Family of the Greatest Shareholder of
the South in a Pnnr-hnusa.
tn in a Poor-house.

Hilton Head Island, was formerly own
ed by General Seabrook, the largest slave
owner in the country, and one OF the very
wealthiest men at the South. He owned
twelve hundred slaves. His plantations
were immense in extent his income was
enormous. The family consisted OF him.
self and wife, son and daughter in-law,
and an unmarried son. They enjoyed
every luxury they lived in grand style;
the sons had been carefully trained and
educated the family knew only the high
est society of Europe and this country.
War came; the Union forces obtained
possession of the Island, the Seabrooks
fled in terror to Charleston, leaving all
their slaves except a few body servants,
and even most of their household proper
tv, to the tender mercies of the Federal
Troops. The Seabrooks soon found them
selves in state of restitution in Charles
ton. The fall was too great for the old
man to bear. He died within a few
months broken-hearted. The married
son Joined the rebel army, and soon fol-
lowed his venerable father to the grave.
The unmarried son pinched along in des-
titution for some years how he lived l
know not but he is now driver on one
of the Charleston street cars, under the
direction of Celtic conductor He says
he is learning business is content to COM
mence at the foot of the ladder, and means
to work up. Success to him in the brave
effort The venerable mother, Mrs. Sea-
brook, and her bereaved daughter .in-law,
have been for some time and are now in
mites of the Charleston alms-house-N.
| Y. Post
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-18
From Missouri.
COLUMBIA, Mo-, February 90, 49,

COLUMBIA, Mo-, February 90, 1869.
Since the war the state Of Missouri has
moved steadily and rapidly forward. Her
population is nearly two millions. Great
improvements are visible. The common
school system of Massachusetts, has been
adopted emigration is pouring in from
all quarters; railroads are building on
every side; villages are growing to the
dimensions of large towns, and towns are
expanding into cities. st. Louis numbers
$4,000 inhabitants; Kansas City $4,000 +;
St. Joseph, 10000. Hannibal, $4,000 :;
Sedalia, 1000; Chillicothe, 5000; Boon
vile, 5000; Macon, 5000; Columbia, o.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-18
The following notice has recently be-

The following notice has recently been
removed from a bridge in Athens, Geor-
gia:
"NoTIcE.-Twenty-6ve dollars fine for
driving over this bridge faster than a
walk. If a negro, twenty five lashes on
the bare back. N. B.-Half the above
reward will be given to the informant"
Over one hundred hogs, recently re-
ceived at Buffalo, from illinois, died OF
cholera. Five hundred of the same lot
had been sent to New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-18

How to have healthy Stock. Give them IN
their feed once or twice a week one table
spoon full of Farrier's Condition Powders.
They keep them free from worms, bots, &C.,
which trouble stock so much at this time OF
the year. Now is the time to use them. Sold
by druggists. 6m33
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-18
PRODUCTIONS AND RESOURCES.

Corn, wheat, rye, oats, hemp, flax and
tobacco are raised in the greatest abund-
ance. The great prairies of the state are
suitable for grazing nine months in the
year. Apples, peaches, pears, apricots
plums and all manner of fruit, is abund-
ant Raspberries, Strawberries blackber-
ries and currants grow to the largest size.
Potatoes, turnips, cabbages, beets, and
melons of all kinds, equal those of Cali
fornia.
The mineral regions of the state extend
over an area of three thousand square miles.
Pilot Knob and Iron Mountains are huge
mountains of almost pure iron lead, coal
marble, and white sand of the best quail
ty, for making glass, are found in almost
every section of the state. Our coal fields
would supply the whole world for more
than hundred years.
EDUCATION.
Common schools are provided for by
law in every township, and are free to all.
The State University, large and flourish
inc institution, is located in Columbia, a
beautiful town of five thousand inhabit-
ants, aid famous for its graded schools.
Among these are two large colleges for
young women, several academies, and the
largest andapest appointed colored schools
in the vt Columbia the county
town of Boone county, thirty miles dis
tant from LETTERS n City, the capital of
the state Two railroads centre here. A
rich and growing country surrounds the
city trade is furnishing; buildings are
rapidly going up beautiful streets are
opening in every quarter, graded, macada
mized and paved. In short, Columbia
bids fair to become a large and thriving
town, a famous place in state history, the
educational centre of Missouri, and the
Cambridge of the Great West.-N. Y
Post. STANLEY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-18
n "a O..
"Costar's" Buokthorn SaIye /!

Perhaps the most Extraordinary sALvE ever known
Its power of soothing and healing for all Cuts,
skin for Sore Nipples FOR Piles, &c. &c, lis with
out parallel. One person says of it, would not
be without box in the house If it cost $500, or
had to travel all the way to New York for it."
Ne1o York Euenia0 Neoos, Sept. 81
All druggists in KENO-HA sell it.
Or address "COSTAR, mo. 10 Crosby st. N. Y
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-09-11

lo.-A tract of LAND situated on the right
bank of the Mississippi river, in that part
Of the Parish Of St. James known a. The
"Vacherie," measuring one and a half
arpent more or less in width by fourteen
arpen's more or less il depth, bounded on
the North side by the property Of Mr..
Angus'In Falgnust. on the South BY tina,
OF Mr. Jno. Burnside formerly Arnant
B'others,) on the West by tina, Of Mr..
Augns'in Las>ere aud on the East by ,l,a,
OF William ZelIer, toyhc,cr with the
Improvements thereon.
2o.-One armoir.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE:
movable payable Cash.-The LAND
one half Cash, the other half payable
~ all March ls70-rcpresented by the notes
VI Inc purchaser, made in Coupons TO suit the
convenience Of the vendors, secured by
mortgage and vendors priviie eye until
h"al payment, bearing $500 interest per
after maturity aud made PAYABLE al
he office Of the Recorder of the parisl, of
James.-The Cash pay,ncn, to be made in
United States currency.
S. THEREOF,
Sheriff.
of St. James, 10 h September. 1865.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-09-11
apparel Paieute TED Holt 1869.

II a 6t6 observe depnis longtemps oue L.
jus &c cannes i sncre ne prend pas facilemenr
fac'dite du eaz, IorsQue le temps es, cha,d.
on que Ie gaz !ni-meme est trop chaud. Cess
de Id Quill arrive que les meilieurs arpareils
ecl,onent. Or. pour snrmon,er ce,te dificul,a,
u iallait un apparel qni iii pa>ser IL eaz dams
Pean lrolde, en- 'aspirant avcc assoc de force,
dn f%onrneau OH Sc consume lie SQUIRE, r,ntro-
duisi, ct ne IL laissa, s'echapper qu'.ptes
ravotr mis- en- contact avec toutes les parties
du liQnide. ~
L'apparsa inven.e par NJ. A. Labauve
repond d tnutss ces. exigences et a dome des
r~eSultats au -dessns des esperanccs de l'iuven.
tenr. Get APPAREL prcnd ayec la plus grnnde
dams reau froide, I'introdni, dams lie Iiouide Il
%satuner, ct presse lie iiqnide con,enant ie saz
dams un compartment qui lie diverse en- plnie
par sept tois differences, Ell ne lie Iaisse Sc
chapper qn'aptes FAVOR reuni lans un luyau
qui 10 conduit d 50 destination.
Get apparel a Ia qnalit6 de saturer les
Iiqniles aui Plus haut desre. hR
Elant persuade que Get apparel est supe.
rienr a tous ceux jusqn'anjonrd'hui en- usage.
u ne fails I'M devoir Dc putF,lr aux habi,an,s
qnl desirent tabriquer leur sucre a i'acide
snItnr'qne avec un apparel parfait, dune
construction simple ct durable.
Cet apparent, p00vant bonner aux liQnide>
10 gaz de son tourneau, les Stature ayec u,,e
regnlari'e qni ne faiIlit jamais. Ii ma pas
btsoin d'essai sur le vim de cannes pour
meriter Ia confance. Les nombreusrs expe-
%r'ences, solvent repel6es sur les liquides, Ell
garantissent lie piein success.
Les habitants qui d6sirent4 Sc procurer ce,
apparel, sont prizes d'adresser Ieurs demandes
a D. Labaure, 81, Jacques, Convent Pose.odfce.
LIE prix est tres mod6r6.
II sept. 3m. D. LABAUyE,