davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-06
BATHERs, ATTENTION
TO THE LADIES.

The Ladies, Hair.D ressing Room Is now un-
der the charge Of az Artist lately nom San Fran.
cisco. The attention Of the Ladies' 10 particularly
different kinds OF Curling, Braiding and Cn,tipe.
a. well as apply the choicest Hair Rcstorer and
Cosmetics. For Curling Waterfall, one Dollar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-06
GOLD HILL QUARTZ VIII

lT and Mining Company.-Location, Gold
Hill Mining District, County OF Storey.
State OF Nevada.-Sotice IL hereby given.
thai al a meeting OF the Board OF Trustee
OF said Company. held on the 18th day OF May
1859. an assessment CSo. 81 OF Twenty Dollar
per share was levied upon the capital stock o.
said Company, payable May IL. 1853. In United
1li California street. san Francisco, California,
Any stock upon which said assessment shal!
remain unpaid on the 18th day OF june, 1S6a.
shall be deemed delinquent. and will he duly
advertised for sale at public suction. and
unless payment shall be made before. will be
sold on FRIDAY, the 9th day OF July. 1850
TO pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses OF sole
By order Of the Board OF Trustees.
X. WEGENER. Secretary.
onlce-ii4 California street, San Francisco,
c.Ijs,-nia mylI ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-06

Z ENTUNN WINING
n Location OF Works, Gold Hill, Storey
County. Neyada.-Noti"e Is hereby given thai
NJ c meeting OF the Board Of Trustees OF said
CcmDany. held on the 18th DAY of Jane. 1862.
az a.scssment Go. y OF Ten $40 Dollar per
.nlgc yes levied upon the capital stock OF said
Company. payable Immediately. In United
State sold S0in, TO the Secretary, at the Office
Of tzc C,np9ny, No. 40 California street, SGn
Fra-s.sc0, California. Any stock npoG which
md assessment shall remain unpaid on
THURSDAY. July Is, 1869, shal be deemed
dc!.rqaens, and win be duly advertised for sale
al psS!,c auction and, unless payment -hau
be made before, viii be sold on TUESDAY,
August 8, 1860, OF I o'clock L. NJ, 10 pa! the
doliuuu.a; assessment, together with costs Of
advertising and expenses OF sale.
By order of the Board Of Trustees,
Y. c. KlBBE. Secretary.
offce-Room No. q Hayward's Building. No
N9 California street, San Francisco, Cal. jel5tt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-06
BANKRUPTCY

THE FIFTY PER GENT. PROVISION.
DERsoNs DESTROYS OF AvAnINe
themselves OF the relief provided by the
United States Bankrupt Act OF March Q, 1867
are hereby notified that discharges in bankrupt
cy cannot be granted on petitions filed after
plicant win mo-, paw my per cent. Of the llabIi.
ties proved against II.
r. NJ. DAGGETT,
Clerk Dlstric. Court Q. S. for the District Of
Nevada. deI.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-06

slst nature In over
firmly rooted. With
aratlon, there Is mo-
Hundreds have used !
bear witness TO tn
aration completely d.
Tobacco, and leave
from any desire for !
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-06

.J..I..s u habit so
ne help OF tho Prep
he least trouble.
tho arc willing 10
,ct thar Or'on's Prep
troys the appetite for
nc person as free
before he first com.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-06

oRToN'S PREP
anied to destroy the
any person, no mat
abit may be. II II
loney will be re.
.lie and harmless In
npOssible to break
,yihe me G exercise
INC IL needed 10 as.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-06

~ I OF
" aration j. war
appetite for Tobaceo
ter how strong the |
falls in any case. the
funded. Ills perfectly
all cases. 1t IL allnps
of the use Of Tobacco
OF the will. Some-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-06

onicc-ii4 California street, San Francisco
California. myl4 ID
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-10-06

have done al in their power 10 check the
panic can I'd by the representations OF
Falb, by publishing refutations of his
theories. but with little or no effect. 1t
will e recollected that NJ Falb predicted
n series of violent earthquakes through
out Mexico, Ecuador and peru. to
occur about the Sth, 9th, or 11th of this
month, to be followed by more tremendous
commissions on or about the 30th of Sep
tember, or the lst or 9Th of October, and it
ia observable that the late severe earth
quakes commenced on the 2Oth OF this
month, or about 10 days later THAI Nj. Falb
prognosticated. A very large proportion of
the inhabitants of Perm are disposed to re-
gard the recent commissions as contirmatory
of his theories, Notwithstanding his in
correctness as TO dates. 1t is to be hoped,
however, that the recent occurrence OF
earthquakes in Peru, SO near 10 the
time named by nj. Falb, may only prove to
be coincidence. Nevertheless we all look
forward with much anxiety to the end of
next month. 1t may be remarked that no
tidal waves are recorded as having taken
place this month similar to those of August
last year. Irregularities Of the tides. how
ever, are noticed in some parts OF Chill.
Very little loss of life or damage to prop
erty is reported as having resulted from the
recent earthquakes, but this is mainly ow-
ing to the fact that in the cities which have
been affected but few houses or churches
were left standing by the earthquakes of
1868, and scarcely any houses have been
rebuilt during the short interval, the in
habitants all living in temporary dwellings,
of insufficient solidity to be much affected
by the movement of the earth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-10-06
pOetru.
AUTUMN WOODS.

Ere in me northern gale,
The summer tresses of the trees are gone,
The woods of Autumn, all around our vale,
Have put their glory on.
The mountains that unfold
In their wide sweep like colored landscape round
Seems groups % giant kings in purple and gold,
That guard The enchanted ground.
Iroam the woods that crown
The upland where the mingled splendors glow;
Where the gay company of trees look down
Onthe green fields below.
My steps are not alone
In these bright walks the sweet southwest at play.
fhes' NESTING where the painted ieavesare strown
Along the winding way.
And far in heaven, the while,
The sun. thai sends the gale To wander here.
Pours ont on the fair earth his quiet smile
The sweetesto the year.
Where now the solemn shade
Verlure and bloom where many branches meet:
40 grateful when the noon of SUNNI. made
The valleys sick with heat
Let il through all the trees
Come the strange rays the forest depths are bright;
Their s1nny-colOred foliage, in the breeze,
Twinkles. like beams Of light.
The rivulet late unseen,
Where bictering through the shrubs its waters run,
shines with the image of its golden screen,
And glimmeriDgs Of the sun.
But meath yon crimson tree
Lover 10 listening maid might breathe his fame
Nor mark. within its rOseate canopy
Her blush of maiden shame
Oh Autumn Why SO soon
Depart the hEes that make thy forests glad;
Thy gentle wind and thy fair sunny noon,
And leave thee wild and sad,
All 'twere a lot too blest
Forever ia thy colored shades to stray;
Amid the kisses Of the soft southwest
To roam and dream for aye;
And leave the vain low strife
That makes men mad-the tug for wealth and powe
The passions and the cares that wither ife
And wastes it's little hour.
-UHitad States Literary Gd-ihe
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-10-06

GRAND Trunk ROUTE Early in the sea-
SON the track of this road WAS put in
thorough repair, new and improved pas
senger and sleeping cars put on, and re-
Gently an arrangement has been completed
by which one of those splendid Palace
Sleeping Cars for which the Michigan Gen.
tral road has become SO celebrated, will run
daily from Chicago to Sarnia without
change. This 0ptjrely does away with the
early change at Detroit Junction, placing
passengers in Buffalo in twsnty-one hours
from Chicago, with but one change OF cars,
and that made at $50 A. NJ. The Vermont
Central Line, one of the connections of the
Grand Trunk Railway, is now running ele-
CANT Palace Sleeping Cars on night trains
and Drawine-F oom Cars on day trains, tha.
for comfort and beauty Of iiEish are unsur-
passed. This route, for comfort anu con.
venience, as well as its low fare to all points
in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and
Massachusetts,, with its quick time and su-
perior accommodations for Buffalo, New
York, Boston, and all points on the Erie or
New York Central roads, entities IT to a
liberal share of public patronage. Excur-
sion tickets to Boston and return are sold
by this line at reduced rates. The Offices
Of this company are. 4S Clark street, Chi
caeo. and No. IL Newhall House. Milwau-
kee. Parties purchasing tickets in the
country will secuIs all the advantages OF
this popular route by calling for tickets by
the Grand Trunk Railway.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-10-06
Runaway Of the Famous Horse Dexter,
and his subsequent Great Performance
ON the Track.

On Friaay afternoon, and in the interval
between the heats Of O race at Prospect
Park, MIR. Bonner drove Dexter around the
track for the qualification of the visitors
He only put him to his speed for quarter
Of mile, which he trotted i'm "a seconds,
purposing to send him around full mile
after the race was over. While being led
around the field in which the track stables
are located, Dexter suddenly broke away
from the boy who held him, and although
the latter stuck nianfully to him. he got free
from his control, and dashed off Mt full
speed around the field. Alarm and conster-
nation prevailed among the spectators, lest
the noble horse, who is the equine idol of
the public, should injure himself result
which appeared inevitable. Galloping Wild
ly in the direction Of the stables, he dashed
with such tremendous force with his head
and chest against one of the doors that he
split it in two, and then turning of, he
ran against the posts supporting
the roof of the covered walk around the
stables, and broke the snlky into atoms
Fortunately at this juncture lie was stop
ped. and on examination was found to have
escaped without cut or bruise of any kind.
Mr.. Bonner Immediately ordered him to be
harnessed to another sulky, and taking the
reins, drove him on TO the track. An
nouncipg his intention of sending him
around two miles. several experienced
horsemen went into the judges s.and 10
time him. Being well excited by his break
away, Dexter went off at a clipping pace,
trotted the first mile in 2:21, and then. MIR.
Bonner Gazing him up on the second time
rourd. he completed the two miles in 2:46
The best judges express their conviction
that the wonderful liking of the Trotting
Turf" is going faster at the present time
than he ever did in his life, and the public
may prepare TO hear, some fine morning,
that he has gone below his own nnparallel-
ed fast record of 2:17l.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-10-06
A Great Achievement i'm RaiIrOading -
Over the Alleghanies Without Brake

On Saturday last an excursion train, con
sisting of six cars, passed over the Penn
sylvania Railroad, the object cf which was
to give the master mechanics of the differ.
ent railways of the country an opportunity
to witness the practical working of the pat
ent brakes invented by George Venting,
house. Jr., The test as we learn from the
Pittsburg Commercial, was entirely salts
factory to the large number of railroad men
who accompanied the excursion.
The patent brake is described as follows
On the locomotive, under the foot-board,
is a reservoir and an auxiliary air-pump
which supplies this reservoir with COM
pressed air. Under each car is a small CYL
inder, connected to the reservoir by an inch
pipe, through which the air passes into the
cylinder, the piston of which is driven ont,
and thus applies the power TO the ordinary
hand-brakes. Between each car, extending
from one platform to the other, is q gum
coupling, the valves of which are so ar
ranged that when the coupling is together
there is free air passage, and when uncoup-
led the valves close and prevent the escape
of air out of the pipes.
Each car is independent of the other,
and no matter how many cars would nm
couple, as long rs the attachment with the
locomotive is complete, the brakes can be
operated. On the engine there Is what is
called a three-way cock, by which the
brake is worked. When turned one way,
it lets the compressed air from the reser-
voir into the pipes; when turned the other
way, the air is permitted 20 escape from
the pipes, and that releases the. brakes
The engineer alone can work the brakes,
and can use them to any degree of power
he sees fit by letting more or less air into
the pipes.
The principal advantages of this brake
are that it gives the engineer entire control
Of the train; the stops can be made with
greater ease. rapidity aud certainty; there
is no 'locking" of the wheels, which is very
destructive to both wheels and rails. and
there is no need for brakemen. Besides, it
is very simple in construction, easily APP
piled, and costs much less than any other
kind of brake. 1t could be so arranged that
the conductor. by means of cord or rope.
could also apply the brake. thus increasing
its usefulness aud adding to the security Of
The train
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-10-06

-Lippincott's Magazine tell story TO
the effect that Admiral Porter, while rid
ing in street car in Washington lately,
was annoyed by several noisy drunken sail
ors. At last he told them who he was, and
demanded what ship they belonged to.
Wine had given one of them wit enough
to reply, admiral, you have changed the
names of the ships so often that 1 don't
really know what ship we do belong to-"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-10-06

GILLETT's DOUBLE STRENGTH FLAvoRs are
unsurpassed by any in the market, and. all
grocefs and druggists keep them. Hoiise-
Keepers and hotels are recommended to can
for these goods. and take no others.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-10-06

"A store in Denver City has0the follow
ING sign: FyNe KUT bakO,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-10-06
TErEaRAruIc SIGNALS NEw SYSTEM.

TErEeRArHIc SIGNALS A New SYsrEM.- :
A new system of telegrsphic signals has
been well nigh perfected, which mnltipliss
to an immense extent the present rate Of
transmission. and which is likely 70 work
a great revolution i'm the business Of tele-
Already rate of from 500 to
1000 letters minute has been attained and
il is believed that this can be increased by
to 1000 letters per minute.
If this is realized, and there is no reason to
suppose it may not be, the only question
being that of the power ofhuman ingenui-
.y to avail itself Of the capacity of the el-
ectrie current, the telegraph companies
viii he able to transmit dispatches for about
the same price that the Post Office now
charges for postage on letters. The real
expense and delay will be simply in reduc-
ing the messages to writing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-10-06

The export Of human hair from France
to the United States has recently increased
SO rapidly that the supply proved made
quate TO meet the requirements, and the
price was doubled. Germany, Belgium,
Poland and Russia have have joined to
furnish Us with supplies
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-10-06

PRIVATE medical aid. Read DIR. whitticr's
advertisement
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-10-06

The vesseI engaged in shipping iron
ore from the Lake Superior mines ara in the
habit Of throwing overheard fifteen or
twenty tons when they get ont of port into
the lake. The captains complain that their
this criminally wasteful way to ''get even"
with the shippers. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-10-06

IF yop don't want 10 disgust everybody with
your offensive breath, cure your Caisrrh
upon which it depends. $500 reward is offer
ed by the proprietor of DIR. Sage's Catarrl
Remedy for a case of Catarrh which he can
not cure. 1t is sold by druggists Can get
it for Sixty Cents by mail from DIR. II. ".
Pierce, Buffalo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-10-06

EVERY GROCER KEEPS GiIlett's Extracts and
Baking Powder
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-10-06

A LITERARY UNDERTAKING of immense ex-
tent is projected by a society of savans in
Paris, having for its object the reproduc-
tion Of all the masterpieces Of literature
which appeared in ancient and modern
times among the various nations Of the
world. The title of the work is thu
Bibtothsqie Inte5nat;ondle UnicerstLe and it
is 10 consist of two hundred volumes in
large octave, TO be issued at the rate of
two volumes each month, at an unprece-
IDENTIFY low price to subscribers. The
works reprinted are to be in the best
French translations. and are TO appear on
a prescribed plan. in order to show how
primitive ideas have bean developed in or
ganized forms, and how these have UNDER
gone transformations and produced reac-
tons upon the spheres beyond their own.
The French Government has recognized
the importance of the work. and has APP
proved its publication, and men of the
highest standing in science, literature and
art have promised their cooperation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-10-06

EFFECT OF PRINCE NApoLEoN's SPEECH IN
THE SENATE. Paris letter says: "Prince
Napoleon's speech has made him quite con-
spicuous. l cannot send you anything
more interesting than pen-and-ink por-
trait of him, containing a good many
things set down i'm malice. The effect of
his speech in the Senate was great. One of
the messengers of the Senate, accustomed
for seventeen years to the drowsy siyle of
debate in that body. confessed he lacked
words to describe the sensation made bv
the ardent speech. the vehement gesticula-
ton, the trumpet voice of Prince Napoleon
He said the Senate looked as if Medusa
were in the tribune. Prince Napoleon's
speech MAJ be considered an extempore eff
fort He had studied the subject carefully,
and had thought over the tone of argument
he should adopt, but he did not expect to
deliver it for two days. Nj. de la Gueron-
Mere and nj. Sainte-Beuve were to speak
before him; but the former was called ont
of town by business which would take no
denial. and the latter fell suddenly i'll.
Prince Napoleon's friends assert that the
French Emperor approves the speech
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-10-06

CHArPED HAHDs, FACE, RoUaH SRrN PM
PLEs, salt rheum, and other cutaneous af-
ieciions cured, and the skin made soft aud
smooth, by using the Juniper Tar Soap
made by Casweli, Hazard Co., New York
other remedies, avoiding the trouble of the
greasy compounds now in use. Sold by all
rnggiefs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-10-06

HMLEr, DAVIS a Co., Piano Forte Makers,
272 Washington street, Bostop. Thirty-five
premiums awarded. Every instrument war
ranted for five years. Price less than and
other first-class make IN the United States.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-10-06

The PUREsr AND SWEETEST COP LIVER OH
IN the world is Hazard& Caswell g, made on
the sea-shore, from fresh, selected liyers, by
CASWELL, HAZARD & CO., New York. II
is absolutely pure and sUeet. Patients who
have once taken it prefer it to all Others
Physicians have decided il superior to any
OF the other ellis in market. Sold by all drug
gists.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-10-06

GILLErTs BAKING Pc SDER.-Ask your gro
Ger for it. All who have used it once, find it
pure, healthy and economical. 1t is warrant
ed 10 pleaee.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-10-06

MASS CONVENTION OF CoLoRED MEN
il called to meet at the Oivet Baptist Church
the 9th inst, to devise means to induce the
constitutional convention, to be held in De-
cember, to remove all political disabilities on
account of color. There is no rest for those
weary of agitation. r.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-10-06

good as the gIazier's diamond, and not half
as expensive. Cuts glass in all shapes as
readily as the diamond. Ii easily handled
Anyone can use 1t. Everyone should have it.
Every farmer should have one. Every mer-
should have one. Every mechanic should
have one The best thing ever invented to
cut glass with big thing for agents. Send
sl.50 and get a sample. Agents wanted. Ad-
dress, J. G.. Hill, No. Nix6n's Exchange
Chicago H.
, 1869-01-27
NEW YORK,
Ercclal Despatch to The Chicago Ttihnnt


GFSeial 1esPallA IL 4Ac Lnlea@o illhu1c-
EAw IosK, Jan. u.
TIE aAt1nn.' sra,xr
scr,>a1 rouz occn,,.d ,o.t.v ~ .,,.oo,.o
.r.s ,...,. ~ tonr"aaeate
o1 the tallofs t1Ilke ahd iuitAer trouble Il feared
1.-The el1Ikc continues.
ns,cLAY ERs' stEtrE TunxA4E7rD.
rha h,r1.,.uo.. ~. .h.o..t s.,,
u' n.eA.aset. A1e tnieaeh,nS ~ s1s'ke as
FOOD u Tue WORKING sea'cn begins
CHILDREN fEST wEsr.
The Cb,ld,ca's Aid society scnt n CARLOAD of
cbI,,.n =, u{.ro,,t, ,,aa- ars ,,,u s",s ~
-. ~ - '~'ea'' 11o VAL etn3 A4.te
10 utEtE hettclH SI9Ies EGen.
OCLD.
TIN ,o,a mart a. ,v.. rr,u ,c47r, Ia ,,r ,,a,r
ue su'p .aatHtt .S - a.t'ee to'a1. uuoef
aaeEaEo 'os snlpment' me eteAGe1 Aanlno'
utn trek half a million, aud the same quaLt!ty ia
esptctcd to 70 Tomorrow. Ahou, tcn millions
we're ru,rh.sed m ,nccu14,3ve .crop,t srd n
,s f, -" .Pes"'.-3'~ "sssoal, oAo
laffheF advance IS expected.
RAILWAYS.
Harlem WAS the rllrcipsl feature Of ,a!1,otd
rrcru,u,,on In ..,a.t.,,,,n or .,.1. st"..Ss
~. an,..., .*e.tr a.t... " tr rs.n -
, 1869-01-27
CUBA.

Corrsapondence Retween the Ame1is
can Consul and Gsnera1 Dulco-
Prominent Families Preparing to
Eu1Er1t<-uovenou Of tho Rsvo-
luton nlat4-At1empt to A1anssiaate
Captain General Dulce.
HAvAsA, Jan. e6.-The United States Consul
yesterday formally demandtd OF General Dnlct
the hedy Of samuel CoheMtf. an American pho
scgr.pher, ki!,cd by rome armed men belonging -
formed whether the government was able
to protect American citizens. and told the
Captain General that If not. the Uatted Ststes
nouuced his repres At the recent oloodehed. and
expressed tie hope thst no further trouble would
occur: he Also requested the Consul to tend llet
ol Americans to tho government, and authorized
The body Of cohener 10 10 Immediately deliv-
cred.
Tho night passed quietly. :.
Mary Cubsn families VINO have been Renerslfy
ver7 prominent revolut1onIsss Arc preparing 70
emierate fcatirE srEewas Of hloodshed- The
rtmains Of Cohemes, the American photographer.
were buried quietly yesterday afternoon. The
The piotest of tho Americans against tho I.ta
rulatc Of The tinted states.
Tte tevo!us!oLEsts have withdfawn from the
burnt towns Of GAGs. a portion e fAimoxedA'1
fo1ers WAS expected a. Aansanieilo On the 19th
mat.
The cholera has totally dluppea1ed hon Man
On Sunday evening 1naa vas d,.co.ersd per.
tinactoutl! attempting to enter the apartment.
dlrasJ conduct exe.tsl tho euspielon Of The
| an,horiii.s. and he was arrested. Oh seAtch I
eoLcealca oagae. vas f9nn5 on NJ pet.on: p H. 4.
was ttnt to p.'on; fnnlis oelttI - tnas tns
ri,!cd
c!selss, aAd l1,oie business Is du!nE.