davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11

LOOK HERE! READ THIs!-S. Haas q
Co., the pioneer clothing firm Of Gold Hill
and Virginia, are in full receipt Of the very
la,es. fall styles of fine clothing, business
suits, and gents furnishing goods OF every
description, from the best and most popular
manufacturers in the East, which they are
selling CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAP
EST. Their extensive stock is composed oil
the bes, material, carefully selected and made
up in the best possible manner. Patronize
home institutions. We allow none in our
line Of business to undersell US.
HAAS & CO.,
sei.tf Main street, Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11

set to work as soon as the requisite
wooden boxing or conductor can be con.
structed Tor leading the air down the
shaft and through the tunnel. This will
give plenty of mir.
ovERMAN.
Nothing particularly new to report
since last week. The mine yields .bou,
80 tons of ore per day, averaging q little
over $40. The good body Of ore re-
ported found at the 5o0-foot level las,
week, has not been disturbed since,
owing to bad air. A winze between
that and the 400.foot level is nearly
competed, which will give a plentiful
circulation of good air to both levels.
cHoLLAR.PorosI.
Yielding about $50 tons Of ore per
da, averaging over $50 per ton. At
the northern portion Of the Blue Wing
and New Tunnel sections an extensive
body of extra good ore is developed,
which averages nearly SlOo per ton. The
dividend Of So per share, payable last
Monday, aggregated $4,000.
GOULD L CURRY.
The prospects in the upper workings
Of this mine are somewhat improved At
present, giving a few tons increase OF
ore per day, sufficient to keep the
Nevada mill fully employed. All the
ore from the mine will hereafter be
worked at hat mill. The lower tunnel
shows no change.
succoR ". L n. CO.
At the annual meeting Of the Succor
Mill and Mining Company, held last
Wednesday, the following gentlemen
were elected Trustees for the ensuing
year: P. j. White, F. K. Shattuck, John
Rule, ]. N. Douglass and E. j. Moore.
SAVAGE.
No new or encouraging developments
made, and no good showing at the low.
est levels. The monthly receipts are
continually falling of. The receipts for
August were S32,4oo, a decrease OF
from the July receipts.
HALE & %NoacRoss.
Considerable water impedes work on
tie 9Th level in drifting westward, but
it is decreasing gradually. The yield
of the mine at preseot is about $50 tons
a day, some little Of a falling of from
last week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11

TN DEFIANCE OF THE ONCE CELE.
bratcd Virginia Clothing Combination, who
did their best tn drive us from Virginia, and
who predicted that We would bust up" In
sixty DAYS. Where are their predictions nowt
samc VIRGINIA Clothing Combination fading
away, like the "Last Rose Of Summer" and
vet
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11
Tur P1oyEER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The PIONEER BooKsroRE.-Everybody
in this section knows that Burrall's Pi.
oueer Bookstore is At the corner Of G
and Union streets, Virginia. It is the
very place to 90 and purchase at the
most reasonable rate desired any arti.
Gle in the book liue, comprising the
standard works Of tho day, light or
heavy literature, magazines, periodicals.
pic,orials, also school books, blank
books, stationery, cutlery, toys, and
fancy goods Of every description. Read
his advertisement in another column,
and then call on Burial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11

GIVES THEM FIrs.-Cbarles Brodhun,
merchant tailor, whose place Of business
ia on Main street, Gold Hill, opposite
the News office, still continues to give
particular FITS to nll who favor him with
No order for clothes, to be made in the
hes, possible manner, aud OF the
choicest materials. Mr.. Brodhun also
keeps q supply Of the very best goods
for customers to choose from 1t they
wish, promising satisfaction in oil cases
Try him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11

A FAMILY Sewing Machine or a Silver
Watch given to every club of subscribers
to Arnold, Magazine. Persons raising
half u CLUB have the choice Of a set OF
Silver Forks, Table or Tea Spoons.
Agents wanted, male and female. Large
wage paid. Send for full particulars.
Address Francis & Co., care box 2,02l,
San Francisco, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11

TcESISG AND RErAiaiSa.-Houghton's
snug little workshop, 90 B street, Viz
ginin, q few doors south Of Union
street, is a very convenient and good
place to get NIL varieties of light wood
turning done, or musical instruments
repaired. Proprietors of damaged hd-
dies, a%ccordeous, guitars, etc., lake no.
tice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11
&

The new shaft is 21a teet oeep 70.
H. and as no Increase OF water IS YET
encountered very excellent progress IS
made. What little water 'nere Is eome'
ON, with the soft rock and clay e1eava.
ted. Ross l. Co. are prosecuting shel'
contract, with the greatest possible en-,
erry, sinking a, the rate Of two Zee.
a bsif per day, and thoroughly timber.
- The ssme as they 60. Their new
s,esm hosting works operate hneIy'
Ssnce their excellent progress. This
oontr,e, is for the first 500 feet. They
have got a small house built owe tne''
engine, bat before winter sets in they
ii have the entire hosting works
hon,ed in, also a building erected for a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11

Tsarse. ut san franoi.co Hc,ns
aui2 m II. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11
.aa,v.ls Asp o.rAarunEs.
lrrivnln,

hrTtvNt.
sY WELLS. FARGO n co.'s LINE.
Mrs Wallace, Father McNulty. Mr. Leslie
F,,her Msnooue. Mr. Mayberry. Mr. Ordway,
) Levy, N Finney, c Brown, RY Andersen
j D Smear. E Goats, J Withrr. Father Grady
J Niekerson, A Hancock, J Ma,s.nn. L Case,
A Mathewson, I'D Hold, John hcG9ne, Mss
Ordway, S Brown, W Davidson, ] smith,
Mrs spaulding, Father Clark, Mr. Ema1uel,
J Stuart, NJ Clara, Mrs Cunningham, J1hn
Shea, T Goodwin, A H Evans, c Coyie' Fat
Haley.
Departures.
NJ WELLS. YARoo AND co.'s
Madame Blouin, David Roussin. Mrs Read
and child, D Driscoll. n Dahlman, Richard
Lubic and wife, Rev Mr. vassa, Tho. Raglan,
John Farnham. Mrs Ardery, Saml arwlck
Father Mevel, H Huguet and wife, Miss a
Dennison, H S Francis, W r Armstrong.
ny AND sNNoR's LINE.
E Murphy, VIM Goad, ] Woods, Catherine
Kelly. Hugh Lapham.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11

Services To-xoRRow.-M. E. Church,
Gold Hill. No morning service. Even.
ing service at hslf.past Z o'clock. Sao-
bath school at l o'clock P. ". seats
free and all invited. L. Case, Pastor.
HIS NAYE.-The real name Of the
unfortunate man who persisted in the
FIRE of night before last, at Virginia,
was Loreuz A%ckerman ; his ags was 10
years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11

p,;f, SOS feet in from the shaft last
evening. The face was in very hard
rock of the gypsumized porphyty char
ae,er. very dry and unpromising: A
couple of new boilers bave arrived tor
.bs hosting works, also a huge Roots
natent blower, four times the size OF
those generally in use, which will be
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-19
Better Times Coming.

A recent article in the New York
tribune calls attention to two general
features in the present agricultural con
dition of the United States, which de
serve consideration with reference to
earnest steps toward effectng change.
One relates to the North and the other to
the South. They are briefly a. fol
lows:
1. In oil the wheat-grow States
the number of bushels produced to the
acre is falling off yearly. On frcsher
soil and with as good climate rs that
of England, the English double Us in
their acreage, and they do it chiefly be
cause they buy more bones and feed
more roots and rich food to their
stock.
II. Almost every county in the South
deprives itself of half million annual
ly by buying what the farmers ought TO
raise. When agricultural wealth was
the badge of responsibility, tho planter
of three hundred bales was moe hon
ored than he who sold one hundred
Hence the temptation to ploN the whole
face of the land and skin ii of what
plant food lay within three inches of
the top. All this is to be changed. The
southern farmer of 1870 who stands first
in hiscountry will be the man who has
the greatest number Of agricultural pro-
ducts TO SELL and who pays out money
for hardly anything but salt and iron.
In reference to the first Of these fea-
lures, we believe that it is fast being re-
moved. Our farmers appreciate more
fully the importance ofreturning to the
soil the phosphoric elements extracted
from it by successive wheat crops, and
of properly feeding and caring for their
cattle.
AS to the second feature, we are glad
to believe that n reform has already
commenced which Will completely
change the condition of the southern
States, and favorably affect the agrcul-
tural interests of the whole country.
That we have reason to hope for these
results is evident from the inspiriting
tone of the whole southern press. Ii
urges the southern people to devote
themselves "to improved and progress
sive agriculture with vigor, and to the
exclusion of all political aspirations or
contests"
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-19
THIS ana That.

1S6S-tast walking; 1S69-velocipede
riding lS70-unde .ermined.
Thousands who never were in battle
have been destroyed by grape.
There have been 200 patents issued at
he patent office, Washington, for We
locipedes during.the past twelve,m Jnths.
Chicago boasts of doing yearly bus
mess of fifty millions in cattle
The Roman Catholics of New York
city have subscribed $44 800 toward the
support of the American College at
Rome.
General Mcclellan has written a very
able article on General Jomini for the
June Galaxy.
Mast is said to be engaged upon a
"Martyrdom of st. Jerome, with a
modern application.
Our Dumb animals, for May, announ-
ces that red veal is triumphant" The
leading butchers of the State have
censed the bleeding of calves.
Smoking pipes made of bread are the
latest invention in that line. They are
said to harden and color beautifully,
and closely resemble colored meer-
schaum.
Joseph Billings divides the human
race INTO three classes /: "Those who
think it isn't so, and those who don't
care whetherit is SO or not"
Nasty gives am amusing account of q
recent visit to a close county of Indiana,
disguiessed as a black preacher. The
Democratic politicians who needed the
votes of the negroes "came down" hand
sOmely in aid OF colored church.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-19
DAILY TRANSCRIPT, MA z 10 1868

GoLD.-On Monday, gold rose to 1921.
This was partly due to the failure of Il
large firm, who have been operating for
a fall, but the custom house statistics
show more substantial and permanent
reason. Our imports at New York alone
for April amounted to S36, 354,651 and
for the first four months of the GEAR to
Sl19, ,750, gold valuation; while our
exports for April were but ST., l76,GsS,
and for the first four months Of the year
$62, 579, s4s, currency valuation. In such
a state of trade, the rise of gold is not
only inevitable, but eminently useful,
since ii checks our over-importation
and diminishcs consumption, and thus
gives us chance to pay our debts by
the produce of our own labor.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-19
lfe,ricO.

A Mazatlan letter of April Odd says,
during the late fight at Rosario between
the Government troops and the revOlu-
tiOnists, one of three foreigners killed
was an American citizen, named Julius
Overcott, Il German Another Ameri-
can citizen, named Wolfskein, has been
fined and imprisoned at Cepala for not
contributing to Il religious festival. Full
satisfaction has been given for the out
rage.
The Mexican authorities here credit
the report that Gen. Rosecrans has
been removed, and that an open and
avOwed annexationist is to fill his place.
The press here is very gloomy on the
subject.
The news from the interior of the Re-
public consists in revolutions, kidnap-
pings, robberies, and highway exploits.
The robbers are masters of the public
roads at several points.
A vigorous campaign is being carried
on against robbers and kidnappers in
SCdleS Vi JdlISCO anu ~ uHl-
erous engagements had taken place, in
which the robbers were worsted, and
many were killed.
The revolution in Sinaloa is assuming
serious aspect. Palacio has captured
the town of Fuerte, and established his
headquarters there. The Government
troops offered but slight resistance.
Three hundred troops from Sonora
have joined Palacio as Ell Fuerte.
The Apache Indians, having been
driven from Arizona, are making terri
BILE inroads upon Sonora, devastating
the whole frontier. Reports from Chi
huahua and NeuvO Leon are equally
alarming with regard to Indian depre-
dations. 1t is estimated that these
frontier States have already lost one
third of their population by incursions
Of the savages, and unless the matter is
attended to, they will soon be depopu-
lated.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-19

THE SEASON IN CALIFORNIA.-The
San Francisco Bulletin says, the spring
grains are now in a forward and healthy
condition, after the late rains. though a
less area Of late sowing was made this
year than usual, farmers more and more
preferring to give their grain the bene-
fit of the whole rainy season. When
machinery for steam blowing is perfect
ed, much greater breadth of early
grain can be sown than is now practical
BILE. The surface of the country every
where presents most beautiful appear.
ance - softest verdure, intermingled
with patches of flowers, covering the
earth. Even the bare hills about San
Francisco are carpeted to their SUBMITS
with grass and flow ring shrubs. The
growth of wild oats. in regions little
affected by pasturing, is reported to be
very heavy, and promises fine crop of
hay from that source. The de .nand for
agricultural land continues undated.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-19

Rev. f.. +. Hale has received and ac.
cepted the invitation to open the excr-
cises at the Peace Festival with pr yer.
His selection for the service will meet
the cordial approval of all connected
with the enterprise.
a family by the name of Trunbull
have filled the position ofclerk of Bruins
wick county, Virginia, for one hundred
and thirty-three years. Gen. Stoncman
hos just removed them from office.
Last year Polish gentleman having
caught stork upon his estate near Linn
burg, put round his heck an iron collar
with this inscription, "Hmc eX Polonia, ;
(This stork comes from Poland and set
it ut liberty. This year the bird return
ell to the same spot, and was again
caught by the same person. He had ac-
CURED new collar of gold with this
inscription. India cum donis rcmitit
ciconiam Polonis,' india sends back
the stork to the Poles with gifts.)
/ a South American Indian Princess,
who was captured in a ball of the ma
tives OF Guajira, and ransomed by an
American family who were travelling
in South America, and adopted by them
is guest at the Astor House, New
/ York. Her features are of the regular
Indian cast; hair black, straight and
stiff, complexion brown, eyes dark and
flashing, forehead low and cheek bones
high. In her native country she lived
on milk and vegc ables, and in times of
famine subsisted on roots and herbs.
Her usual costume consisted of a loose
dress oflight cotton stuff, striped with
I'd, and fastened at the waist by Cir
die of heavy beads. 5 no also wears beads
around her arms and ankles.
The Baroness James de Rothschid
will publish volume of personal remi-
niscences early next year.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-19

The FORCES OF TIE CUBAN REVO-
LUTIoNIsTs.-A Washington dispatch
has the following in regard to efforts
tn 1t have been recently made by Secre-
tary Fish and Consul General Plumb,
to ascertain the numbers Of the Cuban
revolutionists:
"Secretary Fish some time ago address
ed a communication to the Consul at
Havana, instructing him to ascertain
from our consular agents in other parts
of the island, and from any other trust
worthy sources, the exact status and
strength of the insurgent party, and
what are its chances Oh success. Yester-
day the Secretary received vOluminOus
dispatches from Consul Plumb, who
stats that it Is almost impossible to ar
rive at correct estimate of the force
under the Cuban leaders. The Consul
inclOses letter from prominent Ame-
rican merchant residing in the interior
who estimates the whole Cuban army at
fl ON 200 to 10000 men. This includes
detached parties acting as guerillas as
well rs the entire etfec i've force. A let
ter inclosed by the Consul from another
American merchant states that the en-
tire effective force of Cubans does not
amount to more than 1400 men. re-
garding these two sta.ements the Con-
sui writes "The truth probably lies
between the two extremes. L do not
think the Cuban army amounts to o.
900 men, but it is certainly more than
l4OO." In another part of his dispatch
Mr.. Plumb says: "From all that can be
ascertained there is not Cuban man,
woman or child, on the Island who does
not sympathize with the instruction.
Some of them to this more openly than
others, but they are all animated with a
bitter hate toward Spain.n
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-19

AN AMBITIOUS MAMMA. \ Paris
correspondent of a London journal sends
the following piquant item:
. good deal of sympathy, mingled
with little sarcasm, has been expressed
here lately for an American family
whose daughter was about to marry a
Sultan prince, the said prince having
turneu out to be bogus. The hOusseuu
was ready, and the princely coat of
arms was already painted on the car
riages, both of which magnificent SUI
pert1uities are now for sale. Another
caution to ambitious American NAM
mas who sell their daughters for Euro
pean titles. This is bit of gossip so
well known in Paris that it was quite
sure to find its way into print. 1t is
fortunate for the ambitious mamma on
this occasion that the discovery of the
imposture was maze before the marriage,
The rousseau can be sold or laid aside
till wanted but how could the vile pre-
tender have been disposed of had he
preserved his mask till the usual legal
f.rmalities had all been gone through Z?
What an escape for the intended victim,
as well as for the ambitious mamma.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-19
tOotrv,
NOfUre's 1Ujict.

Gathering wild, sweet flowers,
All fresh with diamond dew
The daisy and convolyulus,
And dropping bells of blue
Weaving them into a garland
As if they were jewels rare,
And then binding over the strcamlel
To vreAthc them round her hair
\ pretticr sight,
Or face more bright
Had never been m,rrorcd here.
Heart weary oi glare aud fashion.
Heart weary of worldly strife.
We sometimes sigh for the vanished
Contentment of early life
For tastes az pure and as simple,
With which to beguilc the hours,
AS when, i'll the days of childhood,
our crown was crown of flower,
And we found our pleasures
In those fair treasures
Which nature around us showers.
.\nd yet, il We will, sweet, nature
l. a. ready to bless 10 now
rs when we cntwinod her blossoms
or beauty around our brow
And our hearts may be fresh and tender
Aud our feelings as warmly glow,
As when we played in the meadows.
All careless OF wealth or show
And in liio's full stream
Heaven still may CLEAN
Va IT id long years ago.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-19

STRANGE FREAK OF AN ENGLISH
CLERGYMAN.-A clergyman, of the es-
tablished church, near Sheffield. Eng
perpetrated a singular freak recently.
He entertains high ritualistic notions,
and after fasting through Lent, with
perhaps undue rigidity, resolved to UNI
dergo the ordeal of Stimulating the
death, burial and resurrection of the
Saviour. Accordingly he ordered a
coffin to be ready for him on Good Fri
day, and expressed his intention of en-
tombing himself until the third day,
easter Sunday.) Having made all the
necessary preparations, the coffin was
sent to his lodgings. On seeing it the
landlady fai nted away. The ominous
article was installed in the reverend
gentleman's study and he invited sew
eral friends to visit him during the week
preceding Good Friday, but the story
of the coffin having got abroad his in
vitations were generally declined. The
farce, however, did not proceed any far
ther, for the vicar hearing of the facts,
ordered the coffin to be destroyed. The
enthusiast was deeply grieved, and man
Tested utter disregard of the ridcule
his strange within produced.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-19

THE ALLIANCE.--Thc 1iJiOn, refer
ring to the rumorcd triple alliance of
England, France and Spain agains the
United States, says: eve have the best
authority for saying that, so far as Eng
land, at least, is concerned, the report is
entirely without foundation in fact,
and the inference, therefore is that it is
equally untrue with regard to the other
powers"
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-19
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.

For the cure Of Covghs, Colds, Hodrseness,
Asttma, Influenza, Group, Hhooping Cough.
Bronchitis P,'ed'sposa;ou 10 Consumption, &C.,
dc.
This great remedy is too well known and is
performing too much good to make il necessa-
ry to go into an elaborate discussion Of it, mer-
its. Suffice il to say that il still maintains its
supremacy in curing diseases Of the most OBJ
stinate character, and that all who suffer from
the above complaints after having tested this
remedy, seldom have occasion to resort to
other Appliances to insure perfect restora-
ton to health.
FROM MRS. ISAAC MOORE.
RICHMOND, VT, June &c, 1861
Messrs. SETH w, FowLE Co., Boston,
Having been much benefited by the use of DIR.
WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY, cheerfully
add my testimony in favor of its great curative
powers.
Some three years since / was attacked with a
severe Cough, soreness and irritation of the
Lungs, to which was added asthma in a severe
form. During the first year tried several of
the most popular medicihs OF the day, but re-
ceved no real relief, and had almost despair
ed OF ever rogalnng my health. when was in
duced to try DIR. WIsrARs BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY, which very soon relieved me. MY
cough became loose, the soreness and irrita-
ton disappeared, and my general health began
to mend. l continued its use. and few bottles
restored me to better health than ever hoped
to enjoy again. believe the Balsam to be the
most reliable remedy that can be found.
Yours, truly, MRS, ISAAC MOORE.
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE 4 son, 10
fremont ST., Boston, and for sale by Druggists
generally. 265-4w
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-19

THE Western Union Telegraph Com
pany have just completed new office
on the corner of Tenth Street and Penn.
venue, Washington, ID. c., which, az
cording to description in the National
Republican of a recent date, must be in
every respect very handsome and con
venient.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-19
1t Works like a Charm

This is the best family remedy to cure all
kinds OF pain, you ever tried.
1t is clean, safe and delicious to use and il
You use it faithfully, it will do you good.
Directions on each bottle. Buyit of the Drug
gist or Merchant where you trade. Ii they have
not got ii on hand they will send for it, at your
request, and sell you the genuine Rennc's Pain
Killing Magic OH, at the manufacturers lowest
price at retail.
WIN. REENE, sole Proprietor and Manufac.
turer, Pittsicld Mass.
Sold in st. Adams by all Druggists, Weeks a
Reynolds, Groccrs. In Swanton Falls by ID. T
Morrill,! t23lw-ly-o e