davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-14
SHAWN g N
TO THE LADIES.

The Ladies' Hair Dressing Room is now nm.
der the charge OF nn Artist lately from San Fran
cisco. The attcntion Of the Ladies Is particularly
diireren, kinds OF Curling. Braiding and Cutting,
a. well a. apply the choicest Hair Restorer and
Co,mctIcs. For Curling Waterfall. One Dollar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-14
Removal.

~ rcprsoN HAS REMOVED HIS OF
"; cFn%nnsier's Building, TAYLOR street.
tive b M" myi7'im
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-14

TT INsUREs A CURE, OR THE MONEY
refunded. Agents wanted through Nevada.
One hundred per cent allowed. None but those
thoroughly competent need apply, Principal
office FOR the Pacific Coast at Oakland, Gala. +.
LESSMAN. Agent. \. LUMSDEN ITaTelinG
Accent and Collector, through whom all Local
AGENTS arc established aud supplied. Directions
FOR use on each box, which must be strictly com
piled with. Aecrts-Wm. Tucker, Boston; J.
M-Joncs, London; ker6y Smith, New lorS; :.
Brown. Lynn; I'D Morgan, Dublin; J.R. Stone,
Cincinnati; Ii. F. Gardner, Philadelphia; X: Gil
ROY, Montreal: ]. Callahan, San Francisco; To.
Godfrey. Petaluma;J ]. Gates \ Bro, sacramento;
Meredith & Co.. Folsom; Joice & Moriarty,
Truckee: WIN. T. Frank, Reno; c. Bolst. Silver
CITY, John Hoy and II. e. Kirk s Co, Virginia
CITY; ii. Karnahrs, White Pine. Miners and
others will do well to give 1t n trial. One hun.
dred TO $4,000 offered for any case II VIII not
cure. r. aS'"'
my3l -lmt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-14
,RnlyALs AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals

sY WELLS. ARG n co.'s LINE.
Thos Hamer, ] H Ruz1i, VIM Leet, ] w
HAYNES, Mr. Jacobson, Dennis Driscoll, I
Higgins, S Shault and wife, Mrs Duncan
Mckay, w H Ossood. VIM Wilder, Mrs
Wilder, ] d Treat, ] Baldwin, c A Stad.
afelt. Mr. Wright, Miss Ray, Miss Star, Mr.
Ernnklin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-14

YARG0 AND CO.'S LINE.

By WELLS. FARGO AND co.'s LINE.
w H Clark, A B Thompson, wife and
daughter; Mrs Shields, ] V B Perry, John
Smith, Geo Jones. Hugh kerrin, c ODonnel
and wife, E D Brown, W A Reynolds, +
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-14

charges at San F~raneirso Rs,s;s
iy21 II Ii. tLatRlS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-14
Store to Rent.

EoR PARTICULARS INQUIRE AT THE
store OF STERN & SON.
spa-f Main street, Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-14
PlumbagO CrucibIes,

The very bes, in use for Assayers. Brass Found
ers, etc. full assortment OF all sizes constant.
" on hand. Jeo-u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-14

NorE.-All moneys intended for the relief Of
| the widows. orphans, and others. caused by the
late calamity In our mines, Will be duly and Of
fcially acknowledged In this standing advertise
| mcnt-and of the disbursements OF all moneys
| due notice will be giyen.l
Gold Hill. April II, 1869. apli.tl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-14

By WOODRUFF AND ESNoR's y
John Wilson, VIM Smokey, Mr. Hoeger
Jno Weston, Jack CASTOR, Jos Asher, Mary
A,,ran and boy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-14
GOLD HILL
RELlEF co N MITTEE.

RELIEF COMMITTEE-AppoInted by the Board
Of Trustees Of the Town Of Gold Hill on the 10Th OF
tended for the sufferers by the mining calamity:
T. G. Taylor, R. n. Graves, }. D. Grcentrcc. John
Lambert. II. V. s. Mccullough, i, y; Mckay, e. u.
FIagg, j. III. Mills, Philip Lynch, J. II. Tucker. ".
FranEenheImer, T. 4. Finch, :. J. Denny. A. Mont.
mlny. L.C. ,McMnrtry, John Rule. J. W: Adams,
Martin, James O'Donnell, Tim 0'Conncli. II. Moiz.
&C Stacey, W. II. Stone, II. Crandall. y. 4. ii.
Ball
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-14

WIN. d. GIBSON, TREASURER OF THE
w Gold Hill Relief Committee, hereby &c.
knOwledgcs the receipt Of the following moneys
In behalf Of the Gold I'LL Sufferers:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-14

N~'
Iron Works.
SAMUEL LAvENSoN, OF Locke & IRYenson,
Sacramento.
P. II. RUSSELL. Sacramento.
II. F. HASTINGS, of B. F. Tasting. l. Co., Sac.
j. II. CARROLL. Sacramento.
EDGAR MILLS, of D. o. Mills & Co. Sac.
CONRAD WE'LL, Sacramento.
JAMES CARoLAN. Sacramento.
B. +. HASTINGS, of John Sine & Co.. s. r.
D. W. EARL, Sacramento.
E. B. KENYON, Sacramento.
ROBERT HAMILTON. OF Baker / Hamilton
San Francisco and Sacramento.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-11

sisted in it with such affecting assev-
erations, that many pitied him, though
none doubted the justness of his sem
tenee. y ~
,The executioners were not so ex-
pert at their trade as modern ones,
nor were drops and platforms invent
ed. The young man was very tall;
for his feet sometimes touched the
ground, and some of his friends who
surrounded the gallows contrived to
give the body some support as it was
suspended. After being cut down
those friends speedily bore it away
in coffin, and in the course of few
hours animation was restored, and
the innocent saved. When he was
able to move, his friends insisted on
his quitting the country and never re-
turning. He accordingly travelled by
night to Portsmouth, where he enter
ed on board man of war, on the
point of sailing for distant part of
the world; and as he changed his
name, and disguised his person, his
melancholy story never was discover
ed. After few years of service, du-
ring which his exemplary conduct
was the cause ofhi promotion through
the lower grades, he was at last made
masters mate, and his ship being
paid off in the West Indies, he with a
few more of the crew, were transfer
red to another man of war, which had
| just arrived short of hands. What
were his feelings Of astonishment and
then Of delight and ecstacy, when al
most the first person he saw on board
his new ship was the Identical boat
swain for whose murder he had been
tried, condemned and executed, five
years before. Nor was the surprise
of the old boatswain much less when
he heard the story.
An explanation of all the mysteri-
Gus circumstances then took place
It appeared that the boatswain had
been bIed for a pain in his side by
the barber, unknown to his niece, on
the day OF The young mans arrival at
Deal; and when the young man wax
ened him, and retired to the yard, he
found the bandage had come off his
arm during the night, aud that the
blood was flowing afresh. Being
alarmed he rose to 60 to the barber,
who lived across the street, but a
press-gang laid hold of him just as he
left the public house. They hurried
him to the pier where their boat was
waiting; a few minutes brought them
on board a frigate, then under way
for the East Indies, and he omitted
ever writing home to account for his
sudden disappearance. Thus were
the chief circumstances explained by
the two friends thus strangely met
= The silver coin being found iii the
possession of the young man, could on
ly be explained oy the conjecture, that
when the boatswain gave him the
knife in the dark, it is probable that
: as the coin was in the same pocket it
stuck between the blades of the knife,
and in this manner became the strong
est proof against him.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-11

Mary's, Cambridge, which lasted from
one O'Clock until halfpast three. If
such was anything like the ordinary
length of a university sermon, one
need not wonder at the rise of the
practice of scraping with the feet
amongst the undergraduate portion
of the audience, by which, with their
eyes and apparently their whole at
tention fixed on the preacher, they
contrived without detection to signify
their impatience. An hour-measur-
ed by the glass-seems to have been
held the legitimate length in the
great preaching days after the Refor-
nation; and if the preacher invited
his audience to another glass;" as
Daniel Burgess, a lengthy Non con
formist preacher, is said to have done,
the proposition was not always favor
ably received. Mr.. Fosbrooke tells
us of a country squire at Bibury in
Gloucestershire, who, when he found
that his minister had taken to turn
his hour-glass, used regularly to leave
church after the text was given out
retiring to take his glass elsewhere
and returning in good time for the f.
nal blessing. Modern congregations
are well content with half the hour.
glass measure; a good many, indeed
would not object to the judicial die
tum attributed to Baron Anderson, or
being asked to give his opinion
"Twenty minutes-with a leaning tc
the side of mercy" And an Ameri
can critic, who had certainly never
heard of the English judges verdict
came to similar conclusion-"If {
preacher can't strike lie in twenty
minutes, he's either got on an uncom
mon bad location, or he's boring witt
the wrong tool" Highly orthodo,
divines have sinned almost as largel,
in the matter of prolixity as the Puri
tans. Barrow was notorious for tn,
length of his sermons; enc of his eel
ebrated Spitai sermons is said to hav
lasted three hours and a-half; and i
is added that, when one of his hearer
asked him, in what must have been
polite irony, whether he was not tired
he replied, "Yes-of standing S
long"
And to all this from BlackwoOC
We may add story not before il
print. Our excellent brother Dr.
! Cox, of this city, was once told tha
his sermons were too long for hi
hearers, He replied that perhap
some hearers were too long for tn
sermons.-N Y. Observer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-11

TROUBLE IN THE DOMESTIC CAMP.
The Troy Whig tells the following:
A young man residing in Pownal, Vt,
not long since married young lady
residing in Center Bennington. The
union was considered happy one in
every respect, and for a time every
thing passed off in the most satisfac-
tory manner to both parties. About
a week since, the young bride display
ed a somewhat restless disposition,
and returned to her fathers residence,
expressing a determination never to
return to her husband. On Saturday
last she slipped on board the Troy
and Boston train and came to this
city. The husband, intent on trans
forming the marital wormwood into
blissful honey, followed in the foot
steps of his truant wife; coming on to
this city yesterday morning, and pass
ing through our borders he pressed
on to Albany, whittier his better half
had fed, as to city of refuge. Ar
irving at Albany, he proceeded to
Stanwix Hall, and opening the regis
ter discovered that something was
wrong, or else the truant wife had
more than one husband, but this he
hardly considered right. Soon after
he discovered the young man who had
so suddenly him-intruded in his
domestic affairs, and seizing him, gave
him in charge of bystander to hold
until he could gain an interview with
his wife, he hastened to her presence,
but alas no open arms were ready
to receive him. She spurned him,
and vowed, although she was only
four feet eight, and he six feet two,
she would yet execute vengeance up
on him. Husband became excited,
and turned to fog the young man
who had intruded, but he was gone;
the bystander, into whose care he
had been given, whispered in the
prisoners ear, "run to the depot and
take the first cars for Cohoes," and
then released the young man who i'm
mediately departed, but returned soon
after, just as the husband succeeded
in thrusting the recreant maiden into
carriage, regardless of her threats
of vengeance, and wild, fanciful gesti-
culations. A large crowd gathered
to witness this scene-Albanians al
ways like such sights. AS the car
riage drove of, the second handed
lover ran shrieking after, leading the
van of an army of sooty bootblacks,
with dirty faces but clean morals, we
hope). The carriage drove hurriedly
to the depot, where the gate closed
upon one of those peculiar scenes, the
fouor of which the hetter -.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-11
MASTAS' PULMONIC BALSAM
Lungs and Ches


GFThe attention of those afflicted with colds,
coughs, and with any disease of the lungs, is di-
rected to this valuable remedy. The season OF
the year has already come when, on account OF
the sudden changes in the weather, colds and
coughs are easily taken, and if neglected may
lead to disease ofthe lungs. WHAT'S needed un-
der such circumstances is reliable remedy
speedy in affordng relief and effectualin arrest
ing further progress of the disease.
HTo arrest the existing irritation Of the air
passages and the lungs, speedily and etfectually,
the seat and cause of cough is an important step
gained toward relief and cure in the first stages
ofthe disease. MAsTAs PULMoN1C BALsAM pos
sesses this important power, and while prompt
ly and effectualy arrests all existing irritation
and rapidly relieves cough, it renders the lungs
further relief by promoting free discharge OF
the accumulated mucus in the air passages, i'm
parting a healthy action and vigor to the chest
at the same time.
IPThOse suffering with coughs and the first
stages of lung disease will therefore find in this
valuable preparation speedy and decided re
lief Even those whose condition is beyond re
covery, will derive from its use great benefit az
we'll as cOInIort TOT Ine CLASS vi ulsoas0o IL 10 u0
signed TO relieve, the general commentator il
has received has proved its great efficacy beyond
question. For the past ten years thousands have
been speedily and etfectually cured by its timely
use while suffering from severe colds, protracteC
coughs, and from other forms of lung disease
Il is prepared from vegetable balsams with th'
medicinal properties ofroOts and herbs, with ne
minerals nor poisonous acids, simple and safe IL
the materials used. it can be taken at any time.
IPSold by all Druggists aud dealers in medl
cines throughout the New England States. Amt
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-11

FATAL FoLLY.-Eneas Robldos was
killed on the Quebec road near Rich
mond on Sunday morning of last week,
under the following circumstances =
He with some companions was stand
ing on the platform of car, and Rob
idos amused himself by lowering him.
self by his hands between the cars
Finally he dropped so low as to be
caught and was crushed by the wheels
of the train. is- $3.50 q
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-11
COOLEY & DAUCHEY.
nYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINT
Important Certificate.

Having been afflicted with chronic disease of
the digestive organs, described by physicians as
an enlargement of the liver and Inflammation of
the stomach,) for more than ten years, and suf-
fered what words can never describe without re-
lief from the most celebrated medical skill that
could be consulted, l was induced by the physi-
clan who last attended me to try DoDD's NER-
VINE AND INyIGoRATOR. He had witnessed its
effects he said in his own practice, and could
recommend it in the highest terms. l had about
lost faith in everything; but followed his ad-
vice. procured the medicine. The effect inspired
me with hope. l continued its use, and still i'm
proved followed it up. l grew stronger and
stronger, and suffered less and less from my
troubles This for some months-until l was
relieved and needed it no longer. Dodds Ner-
vine restored me to complete and sound health !;
and no language is able to express my gratitude
feel at being well once more. L am thoroughly
cured of the horrible suffering that had made ten
years Of my life most wretched. No one can
conceive my JOY who has not experienced a like
recovery. E. B. LIBBY,
lows st. Paul, MINI.
For sale by all Druggists at 81 Bottle.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-11
The Child Angel.

Little tongues that chatter, chatter
Little feet that patter, patter
With ceaseless motion all the day
Little eyes that softly tighten
Little cheeks that flush and brighten
Little voices singing at their play,
In my memory awaken
Thoughts of one who has been taken.
OF little heart that beats no more
Of little voice that's ringing
Mid the angels sweetly singing
Songs of gladness on distant shore.
Chambers Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-11
DOR SALE.

DOR SALE.
Il A good farm situated partly in the town of
Sheffield and partly in the town of Wheelock
in the county of Caledonia, about one mile from
the villages in each of those towns, and only six
miles from the new Machine shops on the Pass.
r. R., in Lyndon.
Said farm consists of 1876 acres of good land,
100 acres cleared, with good sugar orchard of
1000 young thrifty trees, fair apple orchard and
good farm buildings, consisting ofa house, barn,
corn house, sheds and sugar house. There is a
good stream of water to the house and barn and
cellar under the entire barn. 1t has an east
cant and the soil is quick and warm, being well
adapted to corn and wheat. Price low for | am
scriber at Barton, Orleans Co., Vt.
VIM. w. CIRCUIT. 48
Also for sale a house and twenty acres of land
situated in Wheelock, about miles from East
Greensboro. Inquire as above.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-11
BARTON. VERMONT. TUESDAY,
Who'll Buy?
Suggested by seeing t ne advertisement of a
Hfc Wholesale Liquor Dealer. -t... 81.


Gfo Wholesale Liquor Dealer. rs.
Forty casks of liquid woe,-
Who'll buy?
Murder by the gallon-oh, a g.
... Who'll buy? .t. .
Larceny and theft made thin,
Beggary and death thrown in, .. +.
Packages of liquid sin,-
Who'll buyi
Foreign death, imported pure,-
Who'll buy?
Warranted, not slow, but sure
Who'll buy? r.-
Empty pockets by the cask, .-.
Tangled brains by pint or flask.
Vice of any kind you ASK
Who'll buy? -t
Competition we defy
Who'll buy?
Barrels full of pure soul-dye,-
wn3o'il buys
Dye, to make the soul jet black;
Dye, to make the conscience slack;
Nothing vile do our casks Lack
Who'll buy?
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-11

An Albany tippler swallowed a chip
from moiasses cask with a glass OF
gin and molasses the other day, and
it killed him. Terrible warning
against the use of molasses.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-11

A Georgia negro recently commit
ted an outrage upon young woman
of unsound mind, and was hanged be-
fore night. a..
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-11


On THE ROAD TO WHITE PNE.-A
correspondent Of the San Francisco
Bulletin relates this incident of trip
to White Pine, Nevada, as illustra-
tive of the "hotcls' on the route:
"At one station the party halted
for a square meal. There was tent
and in it huge kettle of coffee and
a camp oven. After waiting a few
minutes, the landlord came to the
door and snapped out, Room for four.
Our informant went in with three 9TH
er men, and they knelt around fiat
box, which the hotel keeper had turn
ed down on the ground. On the top
were four basins of strong coffee, and
by each dirty tin was a dirty biscuit
and an egg. The coffee and eggs
were good and the biscuits were good
on the outside, that is. the eater had
to choose between two eyils-dlrt
over the top crust, dough under it
Each loaf was like a cream cake, per-
fectly soft inside. The hungry men
tore off the crust and after blowing
scraping and rubbing it to remove the
alluvial deposits, put it down with a
gusto and torrents of strong coffee
The inside masses of dough were left
by each mans basin. When the mer
had finished their meal and while they
were yet kneeling their host put hi;
dirt-begrimmed and greasy hand ovel
the box and spoke again, -Four dol
lars He was paid. Plump wen
the silver into his pouchy pocket, anC
pop went the four masses of dougl
back into the oven. AS soon as ;
new crust was baked over thems egg
cooked and the basins were refllet
J with coffee, four more hungry mel
knelt down, ate off the crust, rejected
: the rest of the dough for another bak
ing and paid their dollar each for tn
meal. 1t was calculated that On
more stage load of customers woul
finish the biscuits and put the lanG
lord to the trouble of kneading ne1
batch.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-11

In the year 1868, So, 100 emigrants
left the Irish ports, decrease of 49,
534 compared with 1867. 5 "a.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-11
Barton, Jan, B, 1869.
PHILADELPHIA PHOSPHATE.

Under the above brand propose to introduce
a Superphosphate of Lime manufactured from
the phosphate deposits recently discovered on
the Ashley river, near Charleston, S. G.
The above wonderful and almost ineXhaustible
deposits are found spread over many thousand
acres. and have been used as a substitute for
bone by phosphate manufacturers IN PhiIGdek
phia and other places Owing to the low price
and great ease with which this material can be
worked, as compared with bone, it will, If found
to anSt0er good purpose. be extensively used
hereafter; and it is with the view of giving to the
farmers the best article that produced from
hiS substance that have commenced the manu-
facture of a new phosphate under the above
brand
1 will warrant my Philadelphia Phosphate su-
perior to any other phosphate manufactured from
the same materials, and guarantee the quality
uniform and genuine.
Farmers should purchase their fertilizers from
reliable manufacturers, and thus save themselves
the liability of losing their crops.
For some crops these new kinds of phosphates,
if carefully manufactured by experienced men,
will no doubt answer a satisfactory purpose, but
for quick acdon and lasting qualities, Bone PhOS-
pilates cannot faiI to command the first choice of
Neto England farmers.
WIN. L. BRADLEY,
Manufacturer ofthe famous Bradley's XII Super
phosphate of Lime and Bradley's Patent Super
phosphate of Lime, "a Broad-st., Boston.
lPHighest cash price paid for bones
Sold by GRANDY, SKINNER & PARKER, Bar
ton Landing, Vt. l4tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-11

FROUDE ON FRAUD.-The celebra,
ted historian, Mr.. Froude, has been
elected Rector of St. Andrews Uni
versity at Glasgow, and in the course
of his inaugural address, took occa-
sion to make mention of some little
facts not over creditable to the Eng
Iish shopkeeper or clergyman:
ave have had thirty years of un-
exampled clerical activity among US ;
the churches have been doubled the
illogical books, magazines, and news
papers have been poured out by hun
dreds Of thousands, while by the side
of it there has sprung up an equally
astonishing development of moral dis
honesty. From the great houses of
the city of London to the village gro
Ger, the commercial life of England
has been saturated with fraud. So
deeply has it gone that a strictly hon
est tradesman can hardly hold his
ground against competition. You can
no longer trust that any article you
buy is the thing which it pretends to
be. We have false weights, false
measures, cheating and shoddy every
where.
Yet the clergy have seen all this
grow up in absolute Indifference; and
the great question which at this mo
ment is actuating the Church of Eng
land is the color of the ecclesiastical
petticoats. Many hundred sermons
have | heard in England, many a dis
sertation on the mysteries Of the
faith, on the divine mission of the
clergy, on apostolic succession, anC
the theory Of good works, and verba
inspiration, and the efficacy of the sac
raments; but never, during these thir
ty wonderful years, never once that
can recollect on common honesty, OF
those primitive commandments, Thol
shalt not lie, and thou shalt not steal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-11
VILLAGE HOUSE AND LOT

FOR SALE.-The Subscriber offers for
sale nice set of buildings, and nearly six acres
of land, in the village of Glover. Buildings fin
ished off in good shape, and has water running
to them-have been built within the last three
years. There is small orchard on the place,
and land IN good state of cultivation. Terms
easy. -
FRANCIS JENNESS.
Glover, April 5, 1869. l4w6