davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-06
pa,ronizs Home Companies.

There Is a feeling innate in the breast Of every
person that awakens pride In the success o. NOME
our love OF country and attachment to our homes;
and the benefit that the Pacific COAST derives rom
q patronage OF home institutions Is fell In every de-
partment Of trade. pervades all the dinerent
branches Of eusiness-eniarEes that which Is already
established, and opens new nelds for enterprise and
active industry: In patsoni1ins nc. nome s,s eo nnE enEs
PEELED to take the say so Of interested representatives.
In times OF disaster and trouble you naturally
whom YOU know best. who can and will assist you
apply this principle. acted on every day, 20 insu.
! .na;D, Is them Sss any my S sosn.,T So %tis W Hasgri them ss az.
stroy the vital principle Of prosperity. impoyerisn
misfortune Is the result Of your own acuont Mould
on Wal street, Would you deposit money In a
Life Insurance Company on this coast or one in New
prefer sending East-you might get a better article.
Would you stop the culture OF wheat TO improve
the facilities for the importation Of nourl We arc
ryerything else. What has become Of that 5000
zoo sen, ran ! E Ssr fSI tne Or in IS per cent ! Would ss.ooo.oSo
added TO tho circulation on this coast MAKE any ai'
ference In IL prosperity Would II not increase me
amount In circulation a ne,s op SIlis Which INV Won snIS long
since despa,red or collecting
is not the Pacific Mutual as responsible a. any
company in the wosld r.ul ISL no. a. esI nseio " = sh sa n.
terssts OF the policy-holders a. those Of any otner
Statel Can you name . company wnten afa .ne
sans amount OF business In the same time that inc
Paciac Mutual has donet Do the stocknolaers OF
Inc Pacific Mutual get one-hah IS much it INC
management Of the Affair OF the company anu tns
.esnrity which their capital Affords. as the omcen Of
any nurely mutual company which you can name
Sci for their services as oficers without furnishing
YOU any security at nng
RInmsey. TAHOE House. Virginia. General Agent
for Nevida, Idaho and Dakota
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-06

AccxPrABLr READISs MArrEk.-The
athletic and g%entlemanly Fred. Boegle,
Of the Virginia P~ostofice News Depot
(may his shadow never grow less), this
morning sent US the following specimens
of what he has for sale, just fresh from
the East per latest mail /: Harper's, At
lantic, Democrats, and Frank Leslie's
Monthly Magazines for January; Ma
tioual Police Gazette, Scientific Aneri-
can, Days Doings, Harper's Weekly,
Hsrper's Bazaar, Irish Citizen. Call and
consult Boegle.
SMALLPOX At misunderstanding
to the Official report of E. w. Ksyes,
President of the Board Of Health, du-
ring the month of December just past,
there were only 10 deaths from small
pox in that city. In view Of the hun
dreds Of cases reported to have existed
there during the month, the dread dis
ease was comparatively harmless (; not
one-6fth as fatal as the cholera morbus
was two years ago last summer, when
Ave or six funerals a day wore usual.
THAxxs.-On New Years eve, the
Sisters Of Charity received the follow
ing donations, for which they return
their most sincere thanks A friend,
$50 Mrs. J. Stewart, a piece Of muslin,
two turkeys, and a piece of delaine !
100 pounds Of -four; ons case OF oys-
tiers /; one box of candles; one box OF
soap; Pembroke Aurray-Coburn's-
two turkeys; Mrs. Dirks, a pig; Mr..
Aurich, half a sheep, half u beef, and a
pig.
LIBERTY HosE Co. No. l, GOLD Hill.
A regular monthly meeting Of the
above company will be held this even
ing. Business of importance will come
before the meeting, therefore all MEM
bers are desired to be present.
SMALLPOX AT SlLvIs.-A teauster
from Reno, named Parker, was discov-
cred to have the smallpox at Silver
City yesterday, and was At once SEMI to
the pest-house, where he will be we'll
cared for.
FIRE AT DArroS.-The old pest house
at Dayton, on the opposite side of the
river from town, was set on fire evening
before last, by some mischievous person,
and totally consumed.
MINERS UNION BALL.-Lovers Of dane
ing aud a truly social ball win bear in
mind that the second annual ball of the
Virginia Miners Union takes place on
Tuesday evening, February 9Th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-06
Masonic Notice.

OLIVER STAR LODGE NO. ST. ~
y & A. M, meets ut their Lodge. Wy
room. corner Main and blanchard AA
streets, Gold Hin, every SATURDAY 4 ~
evening at Z O'Clock. Stated communications
first Saturday IN each month. All Brethren IN
good standing are cordially invited.
By order Of the W. Il.
8. W. CHTBBUCK, Secretary.
Gold HIN January 2, 1859. taau
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-06
Crsr,yIc.Tx OF Az EuIYryr CHExIsr

C~ERrIyIcArE OF AN EMINENT CHEMIST
II have made a careful chemical snaly'
sis Of the Sozodont, from an impartial
sample purchased by me personally
from a leading drug house Of this city,
but nothing Of an injurious or objec'
tionable character has been found in It's
compositiou.-James G. Pohle, u. D.,
Analytical Chemist, 4s9 Broadway, New
York, late DR.. James r. Chiffon 4 Co
uSpALpING's GLUB."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-06
w. CORNELlUs
8.

The undersigned Is prepared to furnish Draw.
inrs and estimates for Mil and Mining Works.
He Designs Machinery for either Dry or Wet
ouired. furnishes Drawings Of Works shown In
sections and details OF any desired scale.
Several years Of experience In the business
enables him to furnish Complete and Correct
Drawings on very short notice.
II Is very important TO have full and correct
drawings bsfore the foundations OF q mill or
mining works arc Laid. 90 as to Insure unity OF
action between millwright and machlnist, and
10 Afford q clear understanding In reference to
contracts. The drawings viii contain oil new
and useful improvements. r..
g. FOUNTAIN, Mechanical Engineer,
At Union Iron Works, Virginia City, New.
js+1m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-06
ARRIVALS AND DErARruRrs.

.set Arrivals.
1Y WILLS, FARGO \ co.'s LME.
81 Fredsrieks, JIM wiskctskill, AG No.
Kenrie, 3 Lucas, Marx Adams, Mr. Smith, J
r Stewart, Geo N BELLS, J Southvorth. Mrs
Madden, Geo Fog, D I Woods, A Joseph, ]
Spencer, N 81 Nasty, N Perry, Mr. Leon.
ard, Mr. Wertheimer.
By PACIFIC uSloN HxrRHss LMH.
Mr. Cross, Mr. Kenny, Mr. Goodhue.
Departures.
NJ WILLS, YARao AND CO.'S LINZ.
A McQuaids, D McGordor, Jas Cleary, A
7 Bruce, Mr. yandecar, Mr. Smith. Mr. Dahl
man, Chas J Mahew. ] D Fisher, LR Ward,
w II Brassfeld, E Niven. in Hickman, u
D Sloat, A W Julian, VIM Dillon, Nelson
Primer, Chas Lynch, Chas P God, Thomas
Anderson, Jas MunseL
BIT PACIFIC UNION SxrRsss LINZ.
A Bowler, &c Holiday, Mrs. Holiday, o
P Goodhue.
NJ Woodruff AND MINORS LINZ.
A Mansel, Miss Dickinson, I Grander. s
Roman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-06
Ten Dollars Reward.

r osT, IN GOLD HILL. ON THE 18th OF
LIZ December, q DERIEGER PISTOL, Of .
new pattern. The above reward will be paid for
ite return to tho News ofieo. and tho finder viii
also receive the thanks Of the owner.
Gold Hill, December aoth, 1899. desp-f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-06
]. E. MEAD & co.,
UNION IRON WORKS,
VIRGINIA MTY, NEVADA.


BUILDERS OF STATIONARY AND; PORT
ID able Engines, Turbine Water. Wheels, Saw
Mllls. Flour Mills, Screw and Hydraulic Presses,
Mining Machinery OF all kinds, such as Rock.
breakers, Grinders and Amalgamators, Separa-
tors. Concentrations, Agitators, Mortars, high
and low, for dry and wet crushing; Cams, One,
Two and Three Arms Stamps, embracing SOCK
cts, stom TIappet, Shoe and DIG; Guide Boxes
ting Tubs, Shaking Tables, Rockers, Revolving
blankets, Ingot Moulds, Hand Mortars and
Pestles, Hosting Gear, Arnstra Gear, Whim
Gear. Derrick Gear, Chilean Mills, Furnace
Mountings, Pumps Of various devices, Pipes OF
Cast and Wrought Iron, Hand Wheels, Fulley
Back. Swedce Blocks, Tuyere Irons, Fan Blow
ers, Shafting, Hangers, Gearing, Gudgeons, Re.
torts for Gold and Silver Amalgam, with plan OF
settling. chilled Car Wheels, with Improved
|Axlcs and Boxes-they outlast half o dozen OF
tho common kind-etc., etc., etc., alof superior
Il will always be the policy OF the proprtetors
of Inc Union Iron Works TO have employed the
most skilIfui mechanics In the shops. while the
designing department and direction OF the work
In al lite details viii be under the directions OF
the best engineering ability, knowing null wei
however perfect the principles Of machinery may
be, none but good mechanics can execute the
The Foundry is conducted by ono Of the pro-
pretors, who has made cast Iron In It's various
mixtures 4 study, whether 1t is roquircdin plain
castings. Quartz mill work, car wheels, retorts,
The Blacksmith Shop Is also In charge or one
of the partners, who 10 well and fayorably known
to be ono Of the best forgers on tho coast.
We cordially invite the public In want OF any
kind Of machinery, or engineering SoVise IN n rel
and snecihcaiona and look through our works.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-06
ASSAY oFFIcE
II. H X r 8,
CITY.

rpHE UNDERSIGNED, ESTABLISHED AZ
over Ave wears IN Nevada, has removed bis once
10 Silver City, where he viii attend to any ousi-
meas intrustcd TO him withpromptness andeafe'
a.ld, silver ana Ores Of Every Oescrip'
tier Carefully Assayed,
And returns Of Bullion made WITHIN y. ny no ~
In Stamped Bars or Coin, a. inc opSon y ~o
Depositors. With m. n
s. Mint.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-06
Boarding House for sale.

4 BOARDING HOUSE IN GOLD HILL,
"A house, furniture, lot, and rood win, o
now doing q good cash business. and centrally
located. Is offered for sale cheap for cash, For
particulars, apply to tho editor Of the NEws.
Gold Hill, January Cd. 1859. jan2tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02
TENNE SEE.

Excitement in the Northumberland EIec-
ton MS United States Senator Claimed to be
Embellishments Prospects Frightening.
NASHVILLE, Nov. I, 1859.
In the Lower House OF the Legislature to-day Mr..
White offered preamble recitng the following
clause OF the constitution Of Tepnessee:-No Senator
or Representative shall, during the time for which
he was elected be eligible to any ONCE or place OF
trust the appointment to which Is vested In the
Executive or the General Assembly, except to the
office OF trustee Of literary Institution.
Following this was resolution declaring the
election OF Henry Cooper representative from Da-
wilson county In the State Senate, to the United
States Senate illegal and void and providing for the
Legislative Convention, at future day, to elect
Senator In his place.
A motion was made by member who declared
the resolution an Insult to the Legislature to suspend
the rules for the purpose Of taking action on it, an
nouncing his intention to move to lay 1T on the
table, The motion to suspend the rules failed-yeas
90, nays 80.
The preamble and resolution were then referred
to the Judiciary Committee. This movement created
considerable excitement. The author is warm
supporter OF Mr. Johnson who is still In Nashville.
John Bell was elected to the United States Senate
some years ago while Representative from David
son county in the Legislature, and took his seat
Johnson's supporters say this may be precedent,
but IL Is not law
The House DILL calling q State convention passed
the Senate to-day on first reading.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

Recovery Of Bodies from the Wreck
Excitement Against a Steamboat Captain.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. l, 1859.
Parties from the wreck OF the steamer Stonewall
report sixty-hve bodies recovered. The colored
steward and chambermaid are the only ones identi.
fled. The feeling against Captain John T. Washing
ton OF the Submarine No. 10, who passed the Stone.
wall while she was burning, and when, 1t Is SAID
many lives could have been saved is very intense
he IS condemned IN unmeasured terms. A report
vigilance committee has been formed to lyncn
Captain Washington on his return up the river
despatch from Carbondae says that party IA
busiy engaged dragging the river for the bodies OF
those who lost their lives by the recent steamboat
disaster. Up TO two O'Clock this afternoon upwards
OF sixty bodies have been recovered, ten Of whom
have been identified by their friends. Two or three
charred bodies were found on the wreck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

Sir Richard Grosvenor, Marquis of West
r,tuster.

Sir Richard Gr0svenOr, Marquis of West.
muster.
A despatch from London dated yesterday reports
the death. OF the Marquis Of Westminster In the
seventy-nrt year of his age. The deceased noble
born on the 9th OF January, 1885, his father
being Sir Robert who was created Marquis OF West
minister In 1881. The family is of the oldest and
distinguished In Great Britain, descending from
illustrous ancestors who fiourished In Normandy
as far back as the year ol2 and were indirectly
related to William the Conqueror, with whom
the founder Of the English Grosvenors came over
TO England. The immediate ancestors OF the late
Marquis were first ennobled IN 1921 when Sir
Richard Grosvenor was created baronet In i7el
another Sir Richard was elevated to the peeraQe by
the title OF baron Grosvenor OF Eaton, county paa
tine OF Chester, and in 1884 was advanced to the
d.gnities of viscount Begrave and Earl Grosvenor
The subject or this sketch was not distinguished
in politics, although he possessed great deal OF in
fuence. lie succeeded his father In February Is45
becoming the possessog Of probably the largest
Yielding ItS'Isu saa %sau annual mas enGT income
OF nearly three millions of dollars The
manner IN which h this m, vast fortune was obtained
| was In comparatively slender circumstance
| but was the owner Of large tract OF low marshy
and which was regarded as OF little value Tho
rapid growth OF London towards the land attracted
| leased number Of the unproductve acres turned
them into city lots and began erecting houses The
value OF the property now increased S,,, with marvel
| cratic portion OF London known as Pimlico and
| Belgravia. Cubitt acquired immense wealth by mis-
enterprises; but the lucky owner obtained the on,s
share. In few years, II Is stated, the lots leased
| by Cubitt Will revert to the present owner whose
fortune VIII then be increased TO probably $4,000 900
per annum.
We have already remarked that the deceased
nobeman was not distinguished IN politics. 1t may
| olono, and for nothing moro. lie was at one time
Lord Steward OF the Household and was Lord Lien.
| fan ar DnfY nf
| Chester at the time OF his death. In the House Of
| Lords he was known o kind of conservative lib.
eral, who cared less for political questions than for
his vast property. His eldest son and heir however
| who now succeeds 10 the title and estate
| Hugh Lupus, Earl GrOsvenor, has been for
some years prominent as q member OF Parliament in
the liberal interest. lie Is regarded man OF fine
ability has travelled extensively and was conspcu-
| ous during the recent reform agitation In England
! by his refusal TO vote for the liberal measure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02


DR.. rivingstone's Travels and Explorations
Letter to the HeraId-In Want OF Supplies
The Sources Of the Nile-The Doctor Likely
to Remain Longer.
LONDON Nov. l. 1862.
special news letter, marked in the mail
''private," addressed to the London agent OF the
HERALD and dated at Zanzibar on the 9th of Sep
tember, states that the writer had pleasure in
conveying the information that on the day previous
letters had been received by the British Consul at
that place from DR.. Livingstone, the explorer. The
communications were dated to the Sth day OF
August, 1858.
DR.. Livingstone was In good health.
He spent the year previous EXPLORING tide section
OF the country lying south OF Tangamjaka lake,
which he found to contain many small springs or
inner lake fountains, which he claims to be the true
sources Of the river Nile.
DR.. Livingstone states that he had heard that TWO
different instalments OF supplies had reached
Ui0jl from Zanzibar for his use but they had
been received at time previous TO his arrival there
so as to have them early ana thus render them
beneficial. In these letters he requests that
further supplies Of necessaries be despatched
TO him. including nautical instruments and
copies OF English almanac5 for the years
1859 and 1870. This fact indlcaets, 1t Is sup.
posed that the Doctor purposed remaining in the
country for lengthy period OF time more partcu.
larry as he has given idea OF his Intentions for
the future and has not mentioned at what place or
point OF the territory he purposed to come out on
bis journey hoIaeward.
The letters are written on small scraps OF paper
which DR.. Livingstone begged from the Arabs who
conveyed the written documents to the coast for
transmission TO England.
The communications are exceedingly meaQre so
far az regards general nawa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02
CUBA.

a Political Orator Fisscd-MOvements of the
Privutccrs Lillian and Teaser u Mystery
Miscellaneous News.
HAVANA, Nov. l, 1862
The first meeting Of the CLUB at the Casino Espafo
was held on Saturday evening. Or. Baxeres COM
menced to make political speech but the audience
refused to listen and Kissed him from the tribune.
: Nothing Is known here OF the movements OF the
steamers Lillian and Teaser in addition to the
accounts received from New York.
sKirmishes are OF daily occurrence In the Cnco
villas district.
The volunteers OF Trinidad captured number OF
wooden cannon, which were found IN some intrench-
1nents abandoned BY the insurgents.
The Spanish war steamer Almanza arrived to-day
with sailors for the fleet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02
EUR CPEAN MARI tETS.

IosDoy MoS,y M.pxpr oano N, Nov. Ill
A. M-To-uay is a h,didsy in rae aEoc market and
the Exchange Is therefore closed. ~,
1-a.30 p M-The marEef closed Gr, \. MiddlinR
uplands 12sd.; middling Orleans te1Gd me saes
OF the day have been 10000 bales, 'lich o'Vo"
were taken for expert aad speculation. -
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFPs MARKELL VhkPooL.
Nov 1-Ciorn 2as Nor nm rfer for F,rnna, N.
IIyRspooI p fKoyIsIoss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,oL, Nov.
Lard nat and unchanged. ~,
Observation-Disclosures IIId per gallon for spirits
and Is. sad for refined
Refined petroleum. is sd per gallon linse cd oil,
PxTRoI'Etia MARKEr-H,MsuRa. NV IL retro.
leum closed at lar marks panco per 1os To- y for
American refined white
BREMEN, Nov. l.-Fetroleum closed at thalei % "a
grotes per 100 lbs for American refined white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02
IRELAND.

Land Tenure and Political Amnesty-A Violent
Demonstration.
DUBLIN, Nov. i, 1889.
meeting was held at Limerick last night to dis.
cuss the nxity OF land tenure During the evening
the proceedings were violently interrupted by per-
sons who shouted for amnesty to the Fenans and
made rnsh for the platform and took possession OF
IT. They then proceeded TO smash the furniture and
ended by entirely destroying the platform. Attempts
were made to restore order, but without success,
and the meeting was broken up amid great excite
7Aent and confusion.
A public meeting at Cavan yesterday adopted re.
solves c0ndemning any Parliamentary bill for Ire
land which may not provide for the fxlty Of land
tenure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02
FARO.

savage Rough and Tumble with s'The Tiger"-
One More Victim.
young man named william Ryan, staying at tho
ST. Charles Hotel. Broadway, was induced by
genteel-looknQ man. named James Dewsbury, to
enter house, No. 0s5 Broadway, for the purpose OF
playing at cards game called caro- Dewsbury
acted az dealer In the game and e lost clio Ia cur.
rency and gold watch Of the value or 800 very
shortly after commencing playing. As tue morn-
ing's reflection did not approve OF the evening
ewlndle he went TO tho Tombs Police Court ana tod
Judge Bowling how he had been vlctimized. Cap
tain Walsh was communicated with, ana the result
was that che Captain was soon on Dew9ourys track
and yesterday afternoon he appeared before Judge
bowling In custody. Dewsbury was committed 10
the Tombs u awaiJ an oxamlpstion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02
ILLINOIS,.

The Chicago and Rock Island Railroads.&c..
pnrture of Admiral Farrngut.
CHICAGO Nov. I, 1859.
John w. Tracy having resigned the office Of Gen.
eral superintendent OF the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad, Hugh Riddle, late General Superin
tendent OF the New York and Erie Railway has been
appointed. Mr. Tracy remains the president OF the
road.
Admiral Farragut and family left here this morn.
ing for the East In a special Car rendered by the
Plttsburg and Fort Wayne Railroad. The Admiral
was quite weak when he star ted but means for his
comfort were provided.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02
wao GUILDS l'as STATE laSTlTurloas'
LONG DRANcH, \. j., Oct. 81,

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Oct. 81, 1861
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
AS a constant reader { ] the HERALD claim INC
right to ask you few nes1ons relatiVe 10 INC ar
rcle published in your issL % OF the 2sIh ils Ia .ns
case OF RICHARD O'Conno,r the Wne mohopohs'.
You say he is likely to becon aresueh oi ec o. ny
inc nm Tho u.i1son Rand n, any OF my countrymen
wespIG wish ~ knovy throngh the columns OF your
te,,ina gnR yanr ,ne ming for saying-as
nnanrs,and In araIcietbaI vishinen build those
mans,ona Nar5 then tell me Al you that the
insinfinna ara hniit for our a, Npeclal accomm0da
ron ar Hsl, ~ asno ir,sb arcbt :ect or irish work
meng Hoping you WAL soon lei in9 ,, sHo ~,,r1 '
dear sir, your huuille servant, lohN O'Ds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02
THE PLAINS.

Diviston In the Mormon ChurcI,--several
Leaders Excommunicated-SoIdie Muir.
,dered by Indians.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. /, 1860.
An Omaha despatch says that parties from salt
Lake report that several Mormon dion,taries con.
neofed with the Zion Cooperative Association have
been publicly accommodation by the Mormon
Church Considerable excitement prevailed among
News has been received from Fort Fetterman
stating that three soldiers, while out hunting twelve
miles rom Fort Fetterman, were surprised by In.
been recovered. NSN'So ""'s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02
MAS sACHusETTs.

soe,..,,, ~ utyeII and the Boston G2id
Brokers.
BOSTON, Nov. 1, 1850.
secretarv po,turou 20 ties the following reason to
a Boston rola hroter for not selling gold here:T
found upon inontrv that u receipts of gold at the
Boston Custom House do nen exceed the payments;
hence we could not sell gold in Boston without ship
ping 1t from New York; while ~ az o ts olIes,
excel all ordinary payments IN con, II Upon these
facts have declin ed 10 make sales u Boston ana
incur the expense d nd risk OF moving Golu,