davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-20
Notice.

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
L Court. District OF Nevada, at Gold Hill, Sto-
rcy County, Nevada, the 10Th day OF Oetopcr,
A. n. 1868. Tho undersigned gives notice OF his
appointment az assignee of l.. II. Stone. In the
County OF Storey and State Of Nevada, within
said District, who has been adjudced a bankrupt
creditors petition by the District Court OF
said District. RICHARD Z.
Assignee OF l.. II. Stone, a Bankrupt.
/, nav eonrarnN dsl2-tf vi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-20
ASTROLOGY.
ASTROLOGH.
The World AstoniShed!
Al the wonderful Revelations made by III"
GREAT PSYCHOLOGIST.
Madame H. a. PEISISIGo

OLE REVEALS SECRETS no MORTAL EVER
y knew. She restores To happiness those who.
from dolrful events. catastTOphes, crosses In love,
loss OF relations aud friends, loss Of money, &c, have
become Respondent. She brings together those long
separated, gives Information CONCERNING absent
friends or lovers, restores lost or stolen property.
tells you the business you ARE best qualified to pun.
sue and In what you will be most successful. causes
speedy marriages aud tells you the vcryday yOu Will
marry. gives you the name. likeness and character
istics Of the person. She reads your very i~hUlghi~.
and By her almost supernatural powers unveils the
dark hnd hidden mysteries Oi the futnrc. From u"
stars we See Ia the nrmament-tllc niaiellc stars tlpi
overcome or predominant In the cDnIgurdtion--
from the aspects and positions OF the planets AMI
the liked stars In the heavens ut the time OF bril-,
she deduccs the future destiny 81 man. Fall not 4"
consult the greatest hstrolOsist OH earth. IL COSTS
you but a tribe. and you ma never again have -
favorable an opportunity. Consultation lee, with
likeness and all desired infornIAti0n, 81. Parties
living at q distance can consult III. Madam" by mail
with equal safety and satisfaction 10 themselves, as
II IN person. A full and explicit chart, written ont.
with all Inquiries answered and likeness enclosed.
sent by mail on receipt OF price above mentioned.
The ~strictcst sccrrsy viii bc maintained, and all col.
responIencc returned or destroyed. References Of
the highest orlcr furnished those desiring them.
Write plainly the day OF the month AMI year IN
which you were born, enclosing q small lock u THAR
Address, MADAME II. A. PERRlGO,
ap5iy 4. .. Drawer 2Y5. Buffalo. n. Y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-20

And In accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board of Trustees, made on the 9th day Of
January, 1869. so many shares OF each parcel OF
the above stock a. may DO necessary, wilfbc sold
at public auction at the Office of Maurice Dore &
CO., No. 32I Montgomery street. San Fran.
cisco, California, on MONDAY, the first day
OF March, 1869, at the hour OF one o'clock T. y.
Of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs OF advertising and
expenses Of sale.
A. NOEL, Secretary.
Omcc-Room No. 10, Hayward's Building, No.
40 California street, San Francisco, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-20
kXCRLsGoR! EXCELsIOR:
RS
HAIR MINATOR
For IkemeyinE Superfnons IInIr.

rIU THE LADIES ESPECIALLY. THIS INYAL
l. liable depilntory recommends Itself rs being All
almost Indispensable article to female beauty, T.
easily applied, does not burn or lnJurc the skin. but
acts directly on the roots. IL Is warranted 10 ~.
move supcriiuous hair from low forGhcads. or irom
any part OF tho body, completely. totally and radI.
caly extlrpating the same. leaving the skin SOli.
smooth AMI natural. This Is the only article used
by the French, and Is the only real ci'cctual deIjla.
tory In existence. Price IS cents per package. sen,
postpaid, to any address, OH receipt Of M order. il
DERGEIt, SHUTS 4 CO.. Chemists.
ap5-Iy IS River ST., Troy. ". Y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-20
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALE.
RIZONA GOLD AND sILvRR

N Mining CoRpany-Location OF Works,
American Flat, Storey County, Nevada. There
are delinquent upon the following described
stock. ON account of assessment levied Decem
Der 18th, 1865. 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, 1869-02-20
DELINQUENT SALES.
nAMRX coin AND SILVER

IL Mining Company.-Location or works,
Lyon County, State OF Ncvada.-Noticc.-There
arc delmouent upon the following described
stock, on account OF assessment No; %, levied
on the ninth day Of January, 1869, the several
amounts set opposite 'he names OF the respce-
tive shareholders, Us follows:
Nau,aa NO, Cert. No. SnS. AWk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-20
TO MILLMEN,!c

WI HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w Hill News Office half a ton OF superior
Type Metal. for journaling purposes in Quartz
duced pr :es for cash. 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-20
SPECIAL MINING NOTICES.
ND'EfCi3--CAUTHON.

Alpha Consolidated Mining 90.
THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES WERE
L sold at public auction by John Middleton &
Son, on Monday, January 18th, 1869, for non-pay-
of assessment No. =, levied December Sd,
1865, and will not be transferred, except for the
number vi shares mentioned below in the col
umn marked E Balance OF sharcs remaining"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-20

WILLIAM WILLIS, Secretary.
Northeast corner California and Montgomery
Room No. 1, up staira, San Francisco,
California. jan2S-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-20
MISCELLANE0uS
Corporation Notice.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ACT IN.
cooperating the Town OF Gold Hill, Storey
Couaty, State OF Nevada, l hereby submit foi
publication the Reports OF the Clerk and Treas
urcr for the Quarter ending December 81, 1868,
W. ID. c. GIBSON,
President OF the Board Of Trustees.
Gold Hill. February o, 1860.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-20

616 KEARNY STREET,
V1V cor. Commercial, San
Francisco, established In
1851, for the treatment OF
Sexual and Seminal diseases,
such as Gonorrhca, elect,
Structure, Syphilis in all its
forms, Seminal Weakness.
lnpotency, etc., Skin dis.
eases (of years standing) and
liberated Legs successfully,
tHnatal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-20

QUARTERLY REPORT
or tho Treasurer OF tho Town OF
Gold Hill, for Quarter ending De.
cember 81, 1865.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-24
Cheap philanthropy.

Colonel Dom Piatt, 4 Republican edI-
tor. thus discoursath of negro emancipa-
ton: The cheapest philanthropy Is that
which frees somebody else's niger. Had
these slaves belonged to US, instead or 10
the South, is there any one simple enough
10 believe that we would have had war OF
emancipation Not much"
Yes, and he might have added that the
cheapest loyalty is that which gets into
office by DISTINGUISHING "rebels," and
steals the property Of the tax payer by
making citizens of the pauper. Without
these there would not have been much
Congressional reconstruction.
SEPARATION from the parent stem appears
10 be tue forecast fate Of colonies Cana
la now apparently in the transition state
towards independence of the mother
country, though what particular form that
independence may take is not yet indicated
by the shifting of the little cloud on the
horizon. It is stated upon the authority
Of Secretary Cox that Mr.. Thornton, the
Minister from Great Britain, freely stated
ct dinner party not long since, that Eng
land IS absolutely disposed to let Canada
go. The tone Of the English press IN gen.
cral points in the same direction. Cana
dian papers in the conservative interest
brace themselves up to falsify the impeach-
mcnt, but there is an undertone in their
aurginga that casts up shells and pebbles
now and then by which the character of
the soundings is indicated. The axe is al
ready being sharpened for cutting the tow
rope, and Canada must ere long paddle
her own canoe.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-24
Freedmen and Forty Acres.

On Tuesday. in the House of Represen-
tatives, Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, pre-
sented a memorial of the national colored
labor convention held in the City of Wash
ington on Monday, the 9th day of Decem-
ber, praying that the surveyed public
lands in the Southern States may be sub
divided into tracts of forty acres each, and
that any freedman who shall settle on one
of such subdivisions and cultivate the
same for one year shall receive patent
for the same, the title of such land to vest
in the settler and his heirs, and to be in.
aiieIable for the period of ten years from
the date of entry; and further, that the
grants of land made by the government
to railroad corporations in the Southern
States, and forfeited by reason of non
compliance with the conditions annexed te
such grants, be not revived, but that the
lands embraced in such lapsed grants be
brought within the operations of the
homestead act. Referred to the commit
tee on public lands.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-24
EEa Fifteenth Amendment.

IL now seems most probable that the
Fifteenth Amendment will be adopted
after thc IiaIiica! fashion during this Win
ter, and will be 50 declared by the Radi.
cal Congress.
In reply to Il resolution Of the House OF
Representatives, the President declares
that the following States have ratified the
Fifteenth Amendment in full, viz Arkan.
sas, Connecticut. Florida, Illinois, Lonis-
lana, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan.
New Hampshire, New York, North Care
lima, Nevada, Pennsylvania, South Caro-
hna' Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia,
Wisconsin, and Indiana-ninetoen in alI.
10 these he added Missouri and Kansas
which have lnporfectly ratified the amend
ment. To these tWenty-one States he
omitted to put Alabama, making twenty
two. The action by the Indiana Legisla-
turo was clearly Illegal, and the defect in
the ratification by Missouri and Kansas
will be corrected this Winter. So it NAV
be said that twenty-one States have rati-
fed tho amendment.
OF. these, however, New York will very
certainly withdraw her ratification unon
the meeting OF the Legislature next
month.
The following States have rejected the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-24
Equality of States

The advice given by President GRANT
to Congress to disregard the rights of
Georgia, if such NTH as States rights
can longer be regarded as one of the princi.
Piles of our form of government, seems to
have been caught at not only by that
body, but by Northern creditors of this
State. It is said that individuals who
hold State bonds of North Carolina, on
which interest due has not been paid By
the State. have applied to the Congress of
the United States for legislation to coerce
the Legislature of this State to make the
proper appropriation. This, says the Nor
folk Vi'yinsan. is case of application for
q Federal nsandamus 10 State. The APP
plioation ia not thoughtleasly or unadvis-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-24

amendment, viz: Delaware. Georgia, Ken
lucky, Ohio, and Tennessee.
Tt reouires seven States, counting New
York, for ratification and eight without
that State. These seven Or eight votes
must be obtained from the following ten
States, which have not yet acted, viz: Cali
fornia, Iowa, Maryland, Minnesota, Mis-
sissippi, Nebraska, New Jersey, Oregon.
Rhode Island and Texas. Of these only
six, Iowa, Minnesota, Mississippi, Nebras-
ka, Rhode Island and Texas can be relied
upon. It thus requires the ratification OF
two States more. To obtain these, the very
doubtful reliance upon Ohio reversing the
action of its last Legislature, is bolstered
up by the power Of recognizing the illegl
action of Indiana, by refusing to recognize
the anticipated resembling by New
York, and by reconstructing Georgia.
While from this showing it is believed
that ratification Will be ''doctored" by
the administration and Congress, it will
be done in such questionable manner
that it will remain open for future settle
ment by the Supreme Court, or Demo
cratic Congress.
These facts demonstrate the great neces-
sity to the Radical party of demonstrating
Georgia, This amendment is not re-
quired as party measure in the South,
for we already have the negro suffrage
which it embodies, but it is absolutely
necessary as a party measure in the great
States of New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio. The former has already become
Democratic, and the other two so nearly
so as to be regarded as unreliable IN tu-
ture elections. The adoption of the FIT
teenth Amendment will add forty thou
sand negro votes to the Radicals IN both
New York and Ohio, and half as many IN
Pennsylvania, which is regarded as sutfi-
cient to secure those States to the Radical
party for many years to come. How this
NAV be we cannot tell, but we should
think, as those States have so emphaticaliy
declared against negro suffrage, that they
would hardly tolerate its being forced
upon them by outside and doubtful au-
thority. The time will come when an in
dependent and unshaokled judiciary will
review the constitutionality of much that
has been done under the reconstruction
laws of Congress, and by the compulsory
action of the ten reconstructed States.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-24
InVeagfgAtiOn.

MIR. Durham read letter from Colonel Robert
Cowan, expressing desire aud willing ness to
appear before the House at any ONE and &C.
count for every single cent which lad ever been
placed in his hands by the Gtatc.
MIR. Durham said as this matter of investigation
had assumed party aspect, he was forced
to say that the conduct of Colonel COwan was IN
striking contrast to that OF other Railroad Presl.
dents who had incontinently taken fight to avoid
investiga Proceedings.
We make the above extract from the
proceedings of the House on Monday last
m. rely to direct attention to it, and to eX-
press the hope that the letter will be pub
lished in full
As Mr.. DURHAM truthfully says, the mat
ter of investigation had been made to as
sumo party aspect. It was given this
direction TO screen certain guilty officials.
And for this same reason Colonel CowAN s
name as the former President of the Will
mington, Charlotte and Rutherford Rail
road, has been dragged in, although here
and in Raleigh those who had done SO
denied any intention to reflect upon him.
! We know that Colonel CowAN was in
fuenced by no political considerations in
penning the letter, nor by any desire to
reflect upon other officials, but only for the
| purpose of protecting the late President
and Board of Directors of the Wilmington,
| Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad from
the general charges OF corruption which
were rife against Railroad officials, and to
announce desire to have a thorough in
vestigation of the disposition they had
made of the public money placed in their
hands. Colonel CowAN does not deserve
any credit for this request, except as mat
ter of contrast with the conduct Of others.
It is only what every honest man would
ask. It is what he and his Board Of Di.
rectors have a right to demand, without
regard to what has been done as to othe,
roads and officials. We trust, in this case
at least, no political influences will be per-
mitted to hinder full and fair investiga-
ton.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-24
soldiers Of the War of 1912

The bill introduced in the House of Re-
representatives. in reference to the soldiers
Of the war of 1912, provides that pension
shall be given during life to any surviving
soldier who was engaged in that war, ex-
cept those who fought against the govern
ment during the late rebellion, as follows :
Officers, S35 per month; non commissioned
officers, privates and musicians, SIS per
month, provided he is, by reason of in
trinity, diserae, or other affection unable
to sustain himself comfortably.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-24
The Last Dodge.

Loyal (lOupo, TCCOuSLEuCLIOu
universal suffrage dodge, tariff dodge All
tho little games are playing out says the
TV0rld! Now it IS the cleTency dodge
Open your mouth, O South ! Shut your
eyes, swallow the Fifteenth Amendment,
and the disabilities which now you know
shall know no moro forever Bolt the
black dose and throw up prescription ~
Perhaps, and perhaps not. Radical faith
IS Panic faith. Nay, it is the faith Of the
robber, who having laIf stripped his vic
tim with q solemn pledge against further
spoliation, suddenly ropents of that prom
Use. and straightw@y. and on the plea of
protection, turns the shivering witch
loose in altriS a1at2raLibuS. We shall not
believe they mean clemency Kill time and
events prove that clemency, and dollars
and cents into Radical pockets are synor-
omOus terms. But whether they moan it
or not, let no man swallow the black DOSE
It may purge Of present disabilities at the
price OF q moral and political leprosy that
shall poison and degrade beyond medica-
ment.
Southern Cotton manufacturing Enter
prises.
There is q growing disposition OF the
South, says the SAipping List, to work up
n larger portion of the surplus cotton crop,
instead Of shipping it abroad and import
ing goods. y NLemphis paper proves that
a cotton factory in that city will clear
$50 70 mora on every bale OF cotton woven
into cloth than can be realized By the
mills OF Lowell, Massachusetts,, and that
5000 bales st Memphis would produce
S28i, 600 in one year, against the 5000, 900
OF tho mills e Lowell built at nearly the
same cost. The Augusta, Ga, factory has
declared 4 quarterly dividend OF five per
cent, and the Granitoville Manufacturing
Company in the same State gives divi-
Iend Of ten dollars O share. These facts
show what cotton manufacturing will be
IN Tho South. It is the most profitable
branch Of industry IN which capitalists
can embark. The Southern press, how
ever, arc not entirely unanimous in favor
Of the Introduction Of manufacturing en-
tcrprisc. Among the number Of dissenti-
tnts IS the New Orleans Bulletin. It's the
cry is that, while the situation remains as
it is, with q demand for cotton beyond its
supply, and with increasing facilities for
transportation, the production OF cotton
must necessarily be moro attractive to
capital than the manufacture OF it in the
cotton region. Ii capital at home were
turned from Planting TO manufacturing, it
would make the demand over the supply
still more excessive, and the increased
price G the raw material would leave a
still less margin OF profits for the skill and
capital required for working it into cloths
The remedy ~ al this is to DC found in
IN improved system Of labor, capable Of
availiug Itself Of al the resources Of that
region, Of putting the whole broad sweep
Of cotton lands u,lLer cultivation, and OF
gathering ana marketing tho crops in q
proper manner, Tho scale might then be
turned, anu the chief difficulties, which
now seem 50 appalling, would soon disap-
near
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-24

The following is the article alluded *
by A. Fl. Galloway, in the Senate OF
Thursday, in his remarks On ''questior
of privilege"
/ H From the Hillsboro' Recorder
.... COMMUNICATED.
| Galloway, the colored Senator from New
Hanover county, now resident of New
bern, Craven county, N. c., offered, a few
days since, resolution instructing the
Governor to remove Mai. w. A. Smith,
President of the N. G. r. r., from that
position on said Road. The ''Irish' Oh
this saddle colored Senator, We learn, was
gotten mp from the fact Of conductor on
the n. c. Road refusing to allow him to
| occupy seat in the first class coach, when
the said Senator had on exhibition a
second class ticket.
This Rooster" Galloway, is nuisance
on railroads, insulting in his department
and obnoxious to passengers on account
OF his scent from regularity of imbibing
Tangle Foot and Pop Skull. But with all
the foregoing, Galloway is a gentleman in
comparison to those who backed and put
him forward in this matter.
Old man Burns
THAT good old man We hope we won't see more,
He always wears that same old coat that you've
q End edition OF the Cardiff Giant, O. real
''putty" man wears No. Is shoes, the hol-
low of them making q hole in Chatham CO. ,
where he ives-wants Maj. Smit removed
because he, CULVER. has a son who holds
q position on the said road which he has
shown himself utterly incompetent to fill;
and CULVER No. l, is fearful that little
CULVER will be discharged. The machin-
cry of this road, understand, is fast de-
clining, owing to the fact of Mr. Burns in.
competency as Master Machinist.
Then Mr.. Albert Johnson, a good old
manly birth poet-who tells in rhyme
of
.1snags and rags and ugly looking scallawags."
Who brings old engines up to life
And stands IN dreadful fear OF wife
He. unfit for the position he holds dislikes
the way that Maj. Smith holds the reins,
and has his sweet son in-law, MIR. Bellyme,
to do all he can to get the Maj. out OF his
way. But Mr.. Bellyme is too weak a shrub
to do much, as he has no force in the Leg
islature, and is piece of the stuff that was
thrown on the top of the pot by the color
cd people OF Edgecombe- entirely through
will do considerably better
hum" is ''tale' carpet Dagger With one
shirt, don't carry a handkerchief and
never had one, few to Raleigh all the way
rom Jones county-which county he is
colored citizens are very
anxious to have another vote at him next |
summer, when his "goose will be cook |
I'd. Next comes Moore, of Carteret, and |
Davis, of Montgomery-perfect gentlemen
II their kind, -(poor kind,) hold a half |
loZen offices have no particular home. |
nd represent the State at large in the |
both, hear, belong to the |
temperance Society and are strong and |
ndying friends of Senator Galloway, who |
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-24
BROUGHT HoMR.--Johnny

BROUGHT HoMR.--Johnny Norfeet,
whose serious injuries at Oxford were no
ticed in the Southerner a few weeks since,
was brought home on Friday last.
We are glad to learn from his father
that he is rapidly recovering, being able
to walk about the house. Contrary to SUD.
position. it IS believed that his eye sight
will in no wise, be impaired.
... Tarboro' Soatke1ner,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-24
Death or Another Old Defender.

Daniel Hall. Esq, who resided with MI
George 3. Ballard, ten miles from toWu'
died very suddenly on Saturday last, AT IN .Lio
advanced age Of seventy-tive years; NJ W.
Hall was in tie wax of 1872, and for us
sarvices during that dark hour OF our ma LA,
tional existence, received to the Gay o. 10
% asash fSgu5es p Annie d He Herald
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-24

NAIL FACILITIES FOB NORTH ClRoLINA.-We
have received letter from Hon. John It. De
weese, in which he says:
81 have just seen the Cd Assistant Postmas.
ter. Gen. G. A. Smith, who informs me that any
of the OH routes Of the State can be opened by a
petition of the citizens, sent on to me, with the
name Of some one who will take the Office o.
postmaster; either malo or female who can take
the oath of Office. Now if they will do this, nc
moro complaint can be made. This only ap.
plies to the old routes. Let the people know
this
The above is from the Raleigh Standard
and we are glad to know that there is a
prospect of the old routes being opened.
We hope the people along the old mail
routes will make Immediate efforts to have
a renewal of their mail facilities.
The Standard is using all its influence
to procure an increase of mail routes in
the State, and we hope it will succeed in
it's laudable efforts.