davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-14

PpER's 0PEIA HoUsE.-The fiye-act SEN
sa,ional drama Of the "Black Sheep, or tho
Brand Of Society,"" adapted from Edmund
Yates popular novel expressly for Amy.
Stone, was produced at the Opera House last
evening to a very fair audience. The piece
passed off very smoothly, considering that
this was the first time il was ever presented
on that stage, and from what we saw OF II
we should say it would bear repetition. The
leading parts were generally well rendered.
This evening a very fine and acceptable pro-
grammc is offered, which the ladies' espe-
cially. and all true lovers Of home scenes
and incidents, will appreciate to the fullest
extent. Dickens beautiful home fireside
picture, entitled dot, or the Cricket on the
Hearth" with Amy Stone as Little Dot, aud
II. +. Stone as Caleb Plummer, will be the
first piece, and the second is the "roaring
farce OF Betsy Baker" Go to the Opera
House tonight and enjoy the fun.
HAnRIsoN's BENEFrr.-James Harrison,
the popular actor and stage manager at
Piper's Opera House, takes a grand benefit
next Friday evening. He WAS efficiently
instrumental in getting up the recent sue
cessful benefit at the Opera House for the
Gold Hill sufferers, and he most certainly
deserves to be substantially remembered on
this occasion.
RELIEF BALL AT CARsoN.-This morn
ing's appeal says that a ball will be held at
Theatre Hall on Thursday evening fto-mor-
row., for the benefit OF the distressed wives
and families OF the men who persisted in
the Gold Hill mines. The tickets are
placed at SO each.
CLOTHING THR SuFPERERs.-The ladies
engaged in preparing clothing for the fami-
lies OF the victims of the late mining disaster,
met again to-day at Odd Fellows Hall, Gold
Hill, and will continue to meet there from
day to day until the work il accomplished.
Al ladies' who can assist are cordially invited
to do So
JAMES SrARH.-This excellent actor COM
mcnces his engagement at Piper's Opera
House n week FROM next Wednesday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-14

Nor Como TO WMIrE PISE.-Charlcs
Gilman, OF the well known and popular boot
and shoe store, second door south Of the
Enterprise building, South c street, Virginia,
thus expatiates in our advertising columns:
IL started on the first OF January last to sell
out nv stock Of boots and shoes, etc, at
cost, with the intention OF closing out bust.
ness and emigrating to White Pine, but as |
can't sell, insurance too small to burn, taxes
unpaid, and as no man, woman or child will
accept my store as a gift, | am obliged to I'LL
up again with new goods and keep on doing
business. Therefore l have ordered from
San Francisco the very best goods in the
market, and l respectfully invite all to call
and examine my stock and prices before pun,
chasing elsewhere. l shall continue To sell
out my old stock at cost, and shall charge
but a small advance on the new, to pay ex-
penses till such time as | can sell my bust.
ness or give it away" Gold Killers trading
at Virginia are especially recommended to
call at Gilman's.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-14
Notice!

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ have this day appointed aud empowered
s, III. Robinson to act ~ my attorney IN iact IN
ali matters pertaining 10 my business IN the
State OF Nevada, until further pnhiiG n0.ee-
Cold Hill. March %, 1869. mhsIh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-14
I. O. Of G. Il.
st. Johns Sunday school.

THE CELEBRATION OF ST. JOHNS SUN
l. day School, which was TO have taken place
on Sunday. the nth instant, Ia postponed until
further notice.
Gold Hill, April 10, 1869. ap10-at
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-14
Relief for m. Sufferers.

The following is a list Of private subserip-
tons aud sale of Opera House benefit tick
cts, made in 0rmsby and Lyon Counties, BY
Mcssrs. Charles Mcwilliams and ]. II. 7.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-14

call at Gilman's.
LlYE ISsrRANcE.-J. A. Brumscy, Gen
eral Agent for Nevada Of the Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance Company OF California, yes
terday received the following note from the
Secretary Of the company: I've are in re-
ceipt Of the application Of NJ. Mccormick,
one Of the victims Of the late mining dis
aster ut Gold Hill, for insurance OF $500,
and the same was passed last evening by our
Examining Board. I'm instructed to for
ward the policy together with the blank
forms for proofs Of death, which you will
please have filled out and return to this
Office, with the policy and receipt inclosed
herewith, duly signed and stamped by Mrs.
Mccormick, when the claim will be promptly
paid. While we deeply regret the disaster
and consequent loss Of so many valuable
lives, we hope the lesson may not be lost.
and that the community generally will re-
alizc more fully and avail themselves of the
benefits Of life insurance"
RESOURCES oF Tng PAciFIc SLors.-
Ros, Brownies valuable work, with the above
title, is for sale by II. II. Bancroft 4 CO.,
publishers, San Francisco. Ii Is complete in
one large octave volume, Of SI4 pages
nTlHG MI. ana COhahhhN - Nsa Afh -
formation relative to the meteorological, agri-
cultural and typographical resources OF the
Pacific slope, making II a valuable book Tor
reference. See advertisement IN another
column.
IxyolxArroS WANrED.-Joseph Boothe,
Of White Oak Pos,ofice, Montgomery
County. wishes to learn OF the prcsent
,.h,,.,bout, OF his brother, James n.
Roothr. who. when last heard from, had a
hoot and shoe store in Truckee Meadows.
Az that time he talked Of going to Aurora
Esmer,lda. Amos Royce, OF Skancateles,
Onondapa County, New York, wishes to
Is,Yn the present whereabouts OF Orlando IL:
Baker, who was in Virginia when last heara
from.
Coin HILL yorERs.-All desiring to
vote a, the next Gold Hill town election
which takes place May Sd, will see BY the
Liberation notice in our advertising col
umns that the time for registering ,helr
n.m., expires ut 6 p N. on the I'D instant
None can vote except those who are d"iJ reg
istered.
LIBERTY MEETING To-NIoHr.-An adj
;ourned meeting Of Liberty Engine Company
No, |, Gold Hill, takes place tins evening
See notice in another column, and be on
hand at "a o'clock, sharp.
TERENCE McCoY-Read notice IN ano,
Their column telling you that if you will cal
At NcCone's Nevada Foundry, SILVER e"y
you will hear from home.
LINCOLN HOSE COMPANY No. IA reg
,r,,r meeting of the above Gold Hill hrc
somnany will be held this evening. See no
tice.
DIED OF SMaLL.Pox.-John Thomas died
81 smallpox n. his residence, below the But
lion dump, Gold Hill, about y o'clock TINS
morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-14

TOURTHDTvIsIoN oFTHE COLLECTION
Il District OF the State OF Nevada, comprising
the counties OF Lyon and Churchill :-NOtice Is
hereby given that the valuation. assessments
and enumerations Of subjects Liable to duty I'M
dor the Internal Revenue Laws Of the United
States, made and taken by Lyman l.. Crockett,
Assistant Assessor for said Division, and re-
Turned to me In tho annual list for 1860, will re-
main open for the examination OF all persons
concerned, for the space OF TEN DAYS from
the date hereof. at the ONCE OF the Assistant As
SCISSOR Of said Division, In the town OF Dayton,
between the hours of0A. n. and 4 p. ". each
day, md that after the expiration OF said ten
days, to wit: on tho 10th day OF April, A. d. 1859,
at my office, In Carson City, Nevada, / will re-
csiy0 and determine all appeals relative TO Gro
neous or excessive valuations, assessments or
enumcrations madc and taken by such Assistant
Assessor, All appeals TO the Assessor, as afore-
said, must be made in writing, and specify the
particular cause, matter or thing, respecting
which q decision IL requested; and shall more
over state the ground or principle Of error com.
planned Of. WARREN WATSON,
United States Assessor.
Dated at Dayton, April 8, 1852. apStf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-14
registry Notice.

>,or1cs ia HEREBY arvEN, THAT THE
N time for the registration OF tho nance o. inc
qualified %electors, In Elee = : s,o D,,' cesns Soi Nc.
a and. Or,os 70 rho Municipal Election to be held
or ~ THIRD day Of MAY, AID. 1893, for the
on oia. !. , ~ Town oftccrr Tor the town OF Gold
Hi will expire at 8 O'Clock I. y. on the
day Of APRIL.A I. 1859.
+, C. COOK, Registry Agent
Cola HiIl, Nevada, April IS, 1859. ap1aiN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-14
Wood Wood :! WOOd!!!

nNE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CORDS OF
" Dry Wo0d-Washoe Pine for sale, situated
at tho Bowers Mill. Gold Hill. Inquire Of
GEO. G. WATERS Or A. STEPHENS.
Gold Hin, April 10, 1850. aplO-tf
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-05-22
70 The New York World re

q The New York World re-
ports the following decision:
In the case of Pepin VS.. Lach-
enmeyer, just decided in the Su-
preme Court, general term, before
Judges Olerke, Ingrahnm and
Sutherland, it has been substan-
TALLY decreed that judgments Of
Courts, in the late Confederate
States, in matters not affecting es-
sentialities, are to stand. Interest
YepabIice fitis sat litium.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-05-22
NUMBER 8.

LOVERS JEALoUsY.-Thespl splen-
did unreaSonablenesS of love is
nowhere more clearly shown than
in the conception which each low
er forms of what the other lover
ought to be. Take the case of q
man who tails IN love with pret-
ty pair of eyes, a good set of
teeth, and a sweet smile. The
young lady has a pleasant dispOsi-
ti0n, she moves in the same rank
of society as himself, she has lived
all her life with respectable and
discreet parents; finally, she timid-
ly confesSes that she loves him
and what more can a man want in
a wife? But the moment he comes
into possession of her esteem and
affection he absurdly imagines
that all her past history belongs
to him. He convinces himself
that she ought to have conducted
herself all along as If she knew
she would at some future time be
his chosen one, although, as a
matter of fact, she did not make
his acquaitance-had never seen
him even-untila a few months ago.
He can not, for the life of him,
keep from picturing her to himself,
not as what she reasonably must
have been, but as what he unrea-
sonably imagines her to have
been and to be. And the very
first attribute of the idealized girl
is that she shall never have smiled
upon any other mans face than
his. She must never b ave had Sc
cret preferences among the lads
whom her brothers brought home
from school withlthem. She must
never have written letters to any
man-not even to her handsome
cousin, the sailor, when he was
abroad. She must never have
been kissed by any one outside
her own sex-nOt even under the
misletoa. She must never have
thought of marrying any one; she
must never have allowed any one
to think of marrying her. In
short, previous to her knowing
him, her heart must have been a
blank sheet OF paper, waiting for
him to come and inscribe his ini-
tials upon it.
The notion amounts to this:-
Tom is twenty six years of age,
has been in love a dozen times,
and, in the beginning Of January,
1867, falls in love again, with
Emily, who is nineteen years of
age. They become confirmed low
ers, and prepare to marry. Now
| Toms idea is that Emily shall
have lived her nineteen years
without having felt any heart
warmth for any man at any time;
and that, just to suit him, she
Suddenly, in the beginning of
January, 1867 allows her heart to
burst into the full flower of love.
A superior compliment-if it were
practicable.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-05-22

POLITICAL SAGACITY ILLUS
TRATED.-NOt long since, it may
be recollected, party, consisting
of people Of various political opin-
ions, was made up to visit the
Avery Salt Mines. Gov. War
moth was one of the party, and
in the course Of the trip took oc-
casion to ask well known gentle
man of this city whether he knew
Mr.. z, and, receiving a reply
that he did, proceeded to say
that Mr.. Z was q man of won
derful political sagacity.
81 only know of him as a shrewd
business man, skillful in making
money and prudent in keeping it,
said the gentleman addressed.
"But," said the Governor, II
know him to be gifted with won
derful foresight in politics, from
personal knowledge
"Well. Governor what did he
| do to establish snch a characterP
"You must know, then,n said the
chief executive officer of the State
''that soon after l medown here
and stuck up my shingle as law
yer, / found out that | could moi
make a living by my practice, an(
! so | resolved to take to politics
and try that way. Not long after
| chanced to pass a knot of gentle
men on the street, of whom Mr
WAS one, and overheard hin
say that the Yanks were going II
have everything their way, ant
he should not be surprised If tha
id seomdrei of carpet bagge
who was passing should yet b
/ Governor OF Louisiana. And yel
/ see that his opinion has been yeri
fied."-TE 0. Picqypne.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-05-22

10 Dana, to whom Grant ten
dered q few days ago the Apprais.
orship of the port of New York,
says:
The story is that when Ulysses
was boy, old man Grant said to
him one day:
Ulysses, get on that horse and
ride him down to neighbor Blanks
and tell him that | want to swap
horses with him. Here is fifteen
dollars. Take that. Swap even
if you can, and if not, offer him
fifteen dollars to boot.n
Ulysses mounted, and whether
he ''taught Dave to pace" on the
way or not we are not informed.
But, arriving at the place of des.
tination, he found neighbor Blank,
and delivered himself thus:
ssFather sent me down here to
trade horses with you. He told
ME to swap even if you would
and if net, to offer you fifteer
dollars to boot.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-05-22
IL. n. Enrf.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Bellevue Bossier
N parish, La. v6nl6
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-05-22

hOIOSED ABktlGAIION Ot
THE PRESIDENCy.-The Herald
calls attention to an extraordinary
editorial article that appeared in
the Sun yesterday, land copied
into the Express,) which seemed
to have been written as if to feel
the way to an abrogation of the
Executive Office altogether, max
ing Congress supreme. The Her
aid says:
''rhe Sun is the organ, and in
great part, we believe, the prop
erty of a Senator who takes an
active part in the support of the
tenure -of-office law; and therefore,
in shadowing forth the programme
of the men who mean to rule this
country by Grantor without Grant,
it may be supposed to have au-
thority and to speak by the card"
The substance of the programme
as foreshadowed by the Sun, the
editor then goes on to show, is
just this:
If Grant will not relinquish his
present attitude, if he will not
give way to the pressure of the
plunderers in their eargerness for
Office, if he will not send to the
right about "the inferior and un-
known men, now in the Cabinet,
and put in their places "distin
guished representatives Of intlu
ential political and national inter
eSts'-the "recognized leaders oil
| opinion and aetionn--and will not
give up to these politicians the
whole run Of government patron
age and plumber, then they viii
regard him as having forced the
S'first step toward the constitution
al change which shall finally ex
tinguish his Office, and will so or
der their measures that he shall
be, il not the last President, al
least the last with even a semblanct
OF power, and the men of the flu
ture, with the Presidency blotted
out, shall look only to tine halls o
legislation for the theatre of theil
anticipated renown.n
This being the plan of the an
archists and the wOuld-be usUrpers
the Herald tells them to beware
The game is one at which some
body else besides the Senate cal
play:
although the politicians hav'
forced Grant into some tight place
and bothered him with intrigu,
and bullying, it may not be un
timely to remind them that whei
the element of force is introduced
they will put him to power witt
whose use he is more familiar.n
The Democrat also dwells upol
the extraordinary, not to sa,
startling character, Of the SUI
article, and points to it as an evi
denee of the rapid strides Radi
calism is making towards despot
ISM N. 0. Express, March 80.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-05-22

mo NOTWITHSTANDING. Presi-
dent" said Charles Sumner In con-
Guiding his remarks on the Alaba-
ma treaty, 81 desire to say that I
am no volunteer Even this
frank confession is a quotation. It
was said by thousands of loud
mouthed loyalists in Massachu-
setts who raked the coast, from
Hatteras to Berwick Bay, for me-
gro substitutes to I'll the quota of
Massachusetts during the war
| Neso York; World.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-05-22

~ Two darkies of Augusta,
GA, went out to fight q duel the
other day, but while they were
shaking with pistols in their hands
q shrewd old negro present, after
examining the challenge and ac-
ceptance, called a halt remarking:
"Dem dar papers Amt fix up cord
in to de code, and dis dam fool
ishness is bout to git some nigger
in jail" whereupon the beligerents
calculated, each to his second:
ssTank de Lord!n and went home.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-05-22

UHO WuOi6 UUlU6u OGdIeS 90 IuCHcS.
In Minnesota it so happens
nearly all the rain falls just when
the crops are growing. ButOther
parts of this Union are not so for
tunate. Westward of the Missis-
sippi river the summer climate is
constantly disposed to get more
dry and uncertain, until, westward
of Kansas, say one hundred miles
or so, you strike line of country
running North and South where
rain doesn't fall at all in summer
in any quantity, and all the cult
waited crops have to- be irrigated.
This, Of course, can be done only
where water is at command. The
dryness of this region is certainly
caused by the Rocky Mountain
range and Sierra Nevada Noun
tains intercepting the rain clouds
that would otherwise reach them.
Mountains of their altitude always
do so.
The area of the United States
is commonly divided into four
great climatic divisions, as follows:
The northern division contains
$4,000 square miles. Its popula-
ton is five to the square mile, and
its annual death-rate is one in 116.
The middle division contains 453,.
600 square miles. Its population
to the square mile is 30; it's annual
death-rate is one in 80. The cen
trail division contains G76,000
square miles. Its population is
nine to the square mile; its death
rate is one in 70. The southern
division contains 1901, 900 square
miles. It's population is six to the
square mile, and it's annual deaf
rate is one ia SO.
1t viii be observed that the most
northern is the most healthy, and
precisely as you go South the
death rate increases; and, further
that in accordance with the view
we have endeavored to elucidate,
the middle division, which enioys
the most temperate climate, has
very largely the most inhabitants
for its extent. We do not say ii
will keep the start it has got; other
causes have operated in its favor
The other divisions may and ought
to gain upon it. The death rate
indicated in the southern division
does not show an unhealthy eli
mate; those ATTITUDES give earlier
maturity and in a like degree ear
lier decay.
In giving the above facts and
figures to our readers we don't
attempt to advise any man where
he ought to settle. There are
sufficient elements and opportuni
ties of prosperity in all the climat
ic divisions; the gleanings are
many and the hands too few. But
we may remark, it is self-evident
that in a country like this, with
climate, productions, and Interest,"
so varied, mems minds and view;
viii differ a good deal too. w
trust they may always be able t,
bearand forbear with one another
buy and sell with one another, ant
confer every possible amount 0
, mutual benefits LOajs0iJLe Coa
: Tier-JOuTnal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-05-22
Il. B. Watkins.
Rich,d w. Turner.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Bellevue, La
N VIII practice in the Parishes of BOs-
sier, Caddo and DeSoto. All business en-
trusted to him will receive prompt and ener-
getic attention. v7n40
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-05-22

10 The Ministers from the
United States to England and
France receive $4,000 a wear
each; the Ministers to Austria.
Spain and Mexico, $4,000; the
Ministers to Hayti and Liberia,
$1,000; the Ministers resident In
Sweden, Belgium, Guatemala, Bo-
gotta, Bolivia and Nicaragua, 81
500. gN Ua - h'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-05-22

70 No less than than one hun
dred thousand watches are finish
ed annually in the workshops of
Geneva, and in addition to this
branch of industry seventy jewel
~ establishments are kept busy in
the production OF gold chains,
brooches, bracelets and other or
naments. :
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-05-22

w 1t is rumored that the
Prince Borghese, Of Rome, the
owner of the finest gallery of
painting after that of the Vatican,
is about to sell his art treasures
to Russia for tlie sum of35, ,00O,0 900
francs. a ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-05-22

u The Union Pacific Railroad
sold 10, 900 passenger tickets from
Chicago to White Pine, Nevada,
during the month of March,
Everything indicates a great rush
to the silver regions from the
East this SpIing.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-17
Enters Sure Cure.

O., "Eniler's Sure Cure" is said TO be
the best preparation for Cholera, Dyson
terry. Cholera Morbus. Collie. Cramp
Collie, Flux, and Summer Complaint in
children, tina, has ever been used. 1t SUI
persedes sll other preparations. No cure
no pay: Sold by Druggists and Store.
keepers in every town and village in the
United States. Ii has never yet failed 10
cure the worst eases. Price 35 cents per
bottle. Every family should keep i,
constantly on hand. |. will cure tic
severes, cases Of cramp cholic and any
cramps of The stomach. Ii will save ma
ny doctors bill by keeping it on hand.
Read the following certificate:
Shepherdstown, w. Va, May 90, 1868
Messrs. ". NJ. Entler s. cntlcmeu
take pleasure in recommending ENTLER'S
SURE CURE, as have used and sold it for
several years while in The Drug business, and
can safely say il is the bes, Diarrhea Medicine
have ever sold or used. Respectfully,
Il. G.. BURKliART, NJ. ID.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-17

&4aSave your time and money BY using
spears Preserving Solution" Ii is
perlec. antisep'ic, the cheapest and best
method in the world for preserving all
kinds of Fruits, Jellies, Spiced Fruits,
Tomatoes, Cider, Wine, Milk, &c. II
saves sugar. 1t saves the trouble OF seal
ing. 1t saves the expense Of sealing or
alright jars or cans. |, is so per cent
cheaper than any other method. One
bottle will preserve 1913 pounds Of fruit,
or Is gallons of wine or cider; or l29
gallons of milk. 1t is cheap, healihful
and enectual. Call and examine it. For
sale only by Henry NJ. Billings, Drug
uist