davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22

F. F. OSB1ST0N, Secretary.
Office Yellow Jacket Silver Mining Company,
Main street, Gold Hill. Nevada.
Gold Hill, September .. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22
NOtice---C Caution.

WILLOW JACKET SILVER
Mining Company. Tho following Certih-
Gates were sold by J. c. Currie at public auction
on Saturday, September Is, 1853. for non.pay-
ment OF assessment No. 70, levied July 10, 1860,
and will not be transferred.
= trt~.. N.ua NJ rart No Che aoll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22
DR.. H~UFELAND'S
3
SWISS STOMACH BTTERS

The first and most hcalthful Tonic
ever introduced into the United
States Is still tho leading article. mi
more of this sold than OF all other AZ
called TONES or Bittcrs.
For Sale to the Trade by AYLO
q BENDEL. Sole Agents, 400 and4i
Clay street. San Francisco. feis-iy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22

TYPE METAL OF q s; SUPERIOR .,I. \ 1ss 9gA..
q ~ !. .s msa%O,a En- NEws Once. 'SA'''''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22

PHILIP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PLAIN AND FANCY
JOB PRINTING
OF KvERY VARIETY
Executed with accuracy andlispatch
STYLE THAT WILL COMPARE
With the very best, and
AT RATES AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST
STOCK CERTIFICATES
For Mining und Other Companies
DONE ON SHORT NOTICE.
AND AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Cards and Bill Heads,
CHRCKs, DRAFTS, RECEIPTS,
OF 1.-THE most modern and elaborate designs. Our
large and varied stock Of
FANCY INKS, TINTs, ETC.
Are ofths nns,t quality, and for richness ofeolor
and durability, cannot be squaled In the State.
ouriFaenIA.,for the Execution Of
Decorative Printing!
u-.,p..r,t Collar. ab.ds..nd
Tints, such a.
n CERTIFICATES
7Efab
A As.en IN sSs st q .hG ". % d. sns s' special i.Is st..n.
s%iDusily al 10 our already extensive and we'll
POSTERS AND PROGRAMMES
-'o'-
se'' 1"'' A'
-
PRINTED IN THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22
Female Monthly Pills.

Ladies' suffering from any complaint incidental
to their aex. can consult the Doctor with the as.
.rrsnra of relief.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22
NO. is.

An Ordnance Amending Ordinance
No. 81, entiticd ''An Ordinance TO
Fix and Collect n LicenSc Tax.
pns.ed March 25d. a. ID. 1862"
passed May 15th, a. d. 1869.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22
Application for Patent.

July 10. 1sS9-3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22

sist nature in over
firmly rooted. With
a~ration, there Is not
Hundreds have used 1t
bear witness to the
aration completely dc.
Tobacco, and leaves
from any desire for II
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-17

Allowance bestowed since that date upon those who,
in q line Of duty, we're wholly or permanently dis
abled. Public opinion has given an emphatic sane
hon to these measures Of Congress, and IL win be
conceded that no part OF our public burden is more
cheerfully borne than that which Is imposed by this
branch OF the service. II neceseitates for the next
fiscal year, In addition 10 the amount Just charge
able 10 tho navy pension fund. an appropriation Of
thirty million dollars.
During the year ending the sOth Of September,
1869, the Patent Once issued 10, 702 patents, and its
receipts were t6sS2S9, being S2lS,926 more than
the expenditures.
/ would respectfully call ysur attention to the
recommendation Of the Secretary Of the Interior for
uniting the duties Of supervising the education Of
the freedmen with the other duties devolving upon
the Commissioner OF Education. hit il the desire Of
Congress TO make the census which must be taken
during the year 1870 more complete and perfect
than heretofore, / would suggest early action upon
any plan that may be agreed upon. As Congress Of
the last session appointed a committee 70 take into
consideration such measures as might be deemed
proper IN reference 20 the coming census, and TO
report q plan, I desist from saying more.
I recommend 10 your favorable consideration the
preparation, In a country 80 divorsihed in climate
and soil as ours, and with a population so largely
dependent upon agriculture, the beuehts that can
be conferred ny properly fostering this Bureau are
desire, respectfully, to call the attention Of Con.
gress TO the inadequate salaries Of a number Of the
most important officers Of the government. In this
message / viii not enumerate them, but will specify
only the Justices Of the supreme Court. No change
has been made in their salaries for fifteen years.
Within that time the labors Of the Courthave large
ly increased, and the expenses Of living have at
least doubled. During the same time Congress has
twice found Il necessary to increase largely the com.
p%ensation Of lite own members, and the duty which
u owes 10 another department OF the government
deserves, and will undoubtedly receive, its due con.
sidoration.
There are many subjects not alluded 10 IN this
message which might with propriey be introduced,
but abstain, believing your patriotism and states
manship will eugqest Tho topica and legfsiaiou most
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-17
Gonph,s Collector.

On one occasion I had made an appoint.
ment in a small town in Massachusetts,,
and, accompanied by a friend, l rode seven
miles, and arrived at the church asthe peo-
pie were assembling. Not knowing n
Ia / approached n p~lain-looking man,
and asked If there was to be o lecture there.
"Yaas."
"Who is the lecturers ?"
Cough"
"Can you tell me where l can and the
President Of the Society?'
81 spect | am the President"
"Ah My name is Cough"
WAL, it's most time to 60 in"
So we went, and l sat In a pew till he
came TO me and said, you'd better go in
the desk"
'Is there any n hereto offer prayer2' 1
asked.
mo; the minister's away"
'1s there no deacon :"
II speet I'm a deacon"
''Oan't you pray ?"
'No; / don't speak in meeting"
As l passed into the desk, he stood below,
and announced, "Mr. Cough is in the desk,
and is going to lectur."
l 'lectur'd" as we'll as / was able, and
had no sooner taken my seat than / heard
from below, Gwen now percede to take
up a collection for the benefit Of the lee
turer."
Az no one seemed to move he passed
roundw with his hat, while the people were
going out, and, dumping the contents on
the table in front of the pulpit, and shaking
the lining Of his hat, said; There that's
all for you, and we shan't take nothing Out
for light" n
The amount did not exceed a dollar and
n hall, principally in cents; some of them
the tokens that were then in vogue, and
passing as current coin, stamped on one
side with q jackass running away with the
sub-treasury.
l said, ~ don't want it,"
"Why, there's a lot of it,
81 don't want it,
eyer dUn't2"
"No."
''Nyaal, then, Ill take it,"
And sweeping the coin into his hat, and
holding it before him, dipped his head in.
to il, exclaiming, "Waal, 1 guess 1 can car
ny it"
! said, you've got more cents in your
"waal, yes; I don't generally carry cents
in my hat"
'But some of it is jackass cents"
"Waal, yes; l see there was some bung
towns in the heap"
And without another word he marched of
leaving me to laugh, which 1 did mos
heartily.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-17

HooFLGND's GERMAN BurERs. There is
probably no disease 20 which human
flesh is heir" that In more distressing in It's
effects than that of Dyspepsia, and kindred
diseases arising from disorders of the Liver
and Digestive Organs, and it is this fact,
probably, which has caused the prepara-
ton Of the American remedies now before
the public. Among these remedies
are DIR. Hollands German Bitters,
which has been prominently before
the public for years, aud which
has received tine highest testimonials from
thousands of our citizens who have tested
its efficiency in diseases Of the character
referred 10. II has also received the high
est commendation from physicians who
have used it in their practice with COM
plete success. The Hooland's Bittters lisa
strictly medicinal preparation, and con-
tains no rlcohol, rum, or whisky.
Hooland's German Tonic is a combina-
ton of the ingredients of the Bitters, with
pure Santa Cruz Rum, orange, anise &c. II
IL used for the same diseases as the Bitters
in cases where IN Alcoholic Stimulant ia
necessary. II il a preparation of rare medi-
cinal value, and most agreeable to the pal
ate. - Chronicle, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-17

One Of the manufactures in Hartford,
Conn, has a placard near the entrance
door, requiring all persons accepting en-
ployment there to give two weeks notice
of intention TO quit, OF penalty Of losing
two weeks wages. Not long ago u man
named Clarkin wen to work in the factory,
and after working for a month left the
place without giving the required notice,
and the firm withheld the amount due for
two weeks work. The employee sued the
firm and recovered the wages due, but the
firm took the case 10 the Supreme Court on
an appeal, and the decision of the lower
Court was Ieversed-a verdict being rem
dered in favor of the defendants. Chief
Justice Foster remarked that if the Arm
had discharged the artisan without giving
him a like notice he could recover a fort
nights wages upon suit.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-17

A ScoTcH family newspaper offered, last
summer, TO its subscribers, prizes of S12
for the best poem, Sc for the best story,
and 81 for the best letter, written by ,
boy or girl; aud it received in respopse
four hundred and twenty of the first n
hundred and hfty-six of the secord. and
hfty-seven of the third. These %effusions
were protected from the ipquisitive ten.
dency OF the postmaster General ana his
subordinates,. by methods of security In
which great ingenuity in the use of rural
resources was displayed, the fa~stenines
employed including "sealiug-wax, common
oetswax, resin, weayers' dressing, glue,
gum, tape (red, white and blue,) cords of
all sizes, from common Irvine to cart ropes,
and brass wire"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-17
A Romantic Family History.

The Worcester (Mass) Spy tells this
story!
"a short time since there came on one
OF the trains from the west o slightly built
youth, WIN, after leaving the cars, asked
permission Of one of the baggage-masters
Mt the depot TO seat himself and rest a short
lime in tho baggage room. The request
was granted, and the n in charge of the
room asked of the other how far he had
travelled. The newly arrived said he had
come q long distance, from GAINESVILLE, Wis,
without stopping-and that he had come
to Massachusetts, for the sole purpose
Of hunting up his fathers relatives.
He said that his father had run away
from his home when but twelve years old;
went on board a ship for California, which
was wrecked before reaching that place, but
his father with a part of the crew were saw
ed. He landed in California, grew TO man.
hood, was married, had two children, q boy
and a girl-the former the narrator. His
father had never communicated with his
relatives here, but having acquired o large
property, and retiring from daily active
life, being also in poor health, had more
leisure and an increased desire 10 find his
eastern friends.
s8'rIhe names being given, the baggage
agent informed the traveller that his faith.
er's sister, herself the only survivor of the
family, was in the city, and within fifteen
minutes walk. This aunt of his was a poor
widow, her husband having lost his life in
the late war. He told him to 90 TO a GER
tain street aud number and call for Hattie
-, and ask If she had any idea who he
could be. He did so, and, after looking in
his face moment, she said he
had his fathers eyes She had
often heard her people speak Of the long.
lost brother, whom they believed lost by
the shipNreek, as in a list of the lost was
q name which was only different from his
owl by N or two letters. The Joy was
mutual, and the nephew urged his aunt's
return with him 10 the home and indepeD
denee which would be so freely given by
his father. But the young man returned
without her, Ms other ties were formed
here and a home provided. He told her
that a home and a share of his fathers
property awaited her acceptance"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-17

SUSPENSION BRDoEs IN CHINA. The con-
struction Of suspension bridges has been
thought a signal achievement by the West
ern nations, but in China they are of great
antiquity, and many still exist. They are
made of iron chains, and their mode of
construction resembles in the main that
used ia Western countries. They are,
however, generally confined to mountain
GUS regions, and span rivers whose naviga,
ton is interrupted. There is one over q
river in the Yunnan Province, that is said
TO have been first built by one famous
Chu-koh-l iang more than two thousand
years since, and there is second and much
larger n in the Kweichow Province, span.
ming the River Pei. This latter was built
during the Ming dynasty. II consists of
many chains stretched across the river and
fastened firmly in the stone on either bank;
rom natural elevations above other chains
depend, and are made fast to the span; and
there are also chains fastened TO il from
below, the object being to make the bridge
rs firm as possible. A plank floor is laid
on this bed of chains; it is repaired at reg.
ular intervals of from three to Ave years. at
the imperial expense. The p of this
bridge Is said to be several hundred feet.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-17

A HERoIo WooD-SAwYER.-A wood.saw.
yer, who was piling wood near the rail.
road track at Edgerton, Ohio, one day last
week, noticed, while standing on the pile
as the lightning train approached, q large
stick laying upon the rail. Without a mo-
ment's hesitation he leaped directly before
the train and grasped the stick. AT that
instant the engine struck him and hurled
him some distance forward. He fell TO the
ground mangled and l~ifeless, but he had
saved the train.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-17

Two young men in Wilmington, Del,
proposed TO hght'a duel recently nbout a
young lady, of %conrse) but when their sec
onds arranged that they should be secure
ly bound knee to knee, and hght with
small swords until n of them at least was
mortally wounded, the thing lost its charm
to them, and an apology from n and its
acceptance by the other arranged the diff
Guilty.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-17

The general council of the Medical
University OF Edinburgh has decided to
admit women students. During the pre-.
liminary discussion Professor Mason stat.
ed that, in the examination which had al,
ready taken place, women had exhibited
greater knowledge of medicine aud surgery
than the men. The regulations require
that women shall only attend classes en-
tirely composed Of females.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-17

Columbus, Ohio, claims to have been
shaken by an earthquake about half-past /
O'Clock on Wednesday morning last, One
citizen reports that the vibrations at his
residence were sufficiently strong to shake
ware from shelves, and to open doors and
shutters, and others say that doors in their
houses were Jared open. The fluctuations
were from the northwest to the southeast.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-17

Why WILL YOU SUFFER from Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Toothache, &c, when YOU can
obtain almost instant relief from the use of
Pratt a Butchers celebrated Magic Oil
Liniment. This medicine takes the lead
of all pain remedies, both for external and
internal pains. IL cures Diarrhma, Dysen-
teIy, Collie, Nc, and as a family medicine
it cannot be exoelled. Pratt & Butchers
the only genuine. Observe the written
signature of Walker u Taylor ON the wrap
nar
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-17

SUDDEN CHANGES or WEATHER are pro-
duetiye OF Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds,
20. There is 40 more effectual relief in
these diseases to be found, than in tho
timely use Of 'BrOon's Bronchial TrocLcs."
They possess real merit, and have proved
ing received thousands of testimonials
from eminent men who have used them.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-17

Mosr PATENT Medicines are "erre-alls,"
while DIR. +. WmHoFT's ANTI PERIODIC or
FEVER n AaUE Tonic pretends 70 cure
lone but such diseases as are caused by
malarial poisoning of the blood. One bot
tic Is sufficient to effect q cure in any case.
Made IN New Orleans by Wheelock, Finlay
q 90, and sold at Wholesale by Fuller,
Finch q Fuller, Chicago.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-17

We TAKE PLEASURE in recommending the
use of Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
eve asa safe and reliable preparation for
restoring gray hair to its natural color, and
promoting its growth.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-17

Daring the past thirteen years a total
Of :, $3.50, GA emigrants have arrived in the
United States.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-20
ixtravasant Econom,sess.

The rrluceEs Anne True naSiseiy. after
commenting On tile death OF i valuable Nurse
belonging to a gentleman If that ncborhood,
saya;--
;" We have friend, how ;er who laid the
foundation of the finest 0rci' lls Of pears That
we ever saw, in II similar los. lie lost four or
five horses in very short time and . valuable
COW or SO. Determined 10 save what he could,
lie made a compost heap of their bodies, which
he afterwards used in planting his pears. As we
have said already. it was the finest pear orchard
OF IL -Hs we ever saw
1t Is pity more farmers do got let their econ
iiny run in this and similar directions We have
knnwu men who, from false ideas Of economy,
allow everything about thei places 10 rem ,in In
a daiidtted aud Shabby condition, AMI stn.
,hcm.clyes and families in thpse comforts AID
| pleasures which are needed 10 MAKE home hapiy
and attractive agd Who yet 1t n ci1us napnr,
rGn u waste and throw out boHr- 10 bleach IN
the sun aud caicaa:cs nj dead aHiia is " h,cant
iuud ion dogs and buzzirds
This Is no, u, ii shout! BE-, ana 6c -srl!era J.,
iiGd that these niggards in little thing, who ar,
yet c,fclcss and improvideut in matters Of mpt,
importance, lead lives Of weary drddgcry, whic'
tring thtm 50 little that is pleasant IN iie tia
one almost wonders that they care Ia Keep
liyinr
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-20
LfTNRAruRN avn LOURN tLlsW

Iicssrs. Wills u lredcll uf Pennsylvania,
lsaye recently l'cen conducting two newspaper cs-
tatllsmnt nts--the Herald, (wctkly) aud Rrrub-
licin (,eni-weckly) being published under their
cpntful, It Norristown; and the Lchigh Register,
at Allentown. Mr.. Wills has nov purchased Mr..
Irc9ci's half Interest in the Nurristuwu papers,
fr $40 900, and in the real estate, fur t3,5Oi,
while he disposes to Nj. Iredcll Ills half Of the
Register, for 1920. These figures show the ap-
probation in value eli good, wclcstabshcd
newspaper. The Herald establishment, whtn We
disposed Of All interest in lsj6, w2s yainci ut
| +15,00o, and the Register, about thtt time could
have blcn bought for MT over half It's present
price
The May number Of Peters Musical Monthly
coni,s to US OVERLOOKING with Choice New Music.
TttIc are four New Songs, w Hays, Thomas,
Dinks I'D Eaton; three Piano Pieces and we
notice q now feature in the shape Of six pages Of
Quartet Music, which will prove valuable addi-
tiou; hl-n u dozen or more pages q Biographical
| skptchts and Reviews Of New Music, that will be
If interest to all Musicians Rcing largely en-
gagged in the publication Of Sheet Music, Mr.. Pc.
tiers hns always n fresh stock from which TO make
his selections, and seems nothing 10th To draw
from his resources TO any required extent Ia
make the Monthly what it should be. Besides
the Musical Sketches and Reviews Of New Music,
each number contains M lr-s than thirty full
sized pages Of New Music by thu lest writers in
the county.
This valuable Magazine Il published by j. L.
Peters, 1873 Broadsoy New York, P. o. Box
5i2a.0
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-20
about him.

The DEMOCRACY arc fully maintaining
their claim to bo considered the descendants
of the Tories of the Revolution, and the
English sympathizers of our second war
with Great Britain. There is scarcely one
of their newspapers which does not openly
show its appreciation of the English side
of the Alabama question, and its hatred OF
the American Governments independent
and manly course. They do not desire in
demnity for our commercial losses, caused
by the Rebel English pirate ships, and they
would be thoroughly pleased at National
humiliation in the present controversy. So
let it be; it is only sew proof how en-
tirely unpatriotic and un-American they
have become. The Republic goes forward,
and they perish beneath the wheels of Its
prOrress
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-20

TIE WOMEN or THE PERIOD. AT the Wo-
mems Rights Convention in New York on
Wednesday there were not only larger and
better looking audiences than ever before, hut
the cause reinforced by some really aitrac.
tive speakers. Miss Olive Logan made her
debut as woman's rights orator, and made
quite n hit; her professional training help
ing her in those gifts which take with an
audience, she introduced the novelty for u
woman's rights gathering Of II very attract
i've costume with which TO set of her per-
sonal comeliness. Another surprise of the
evening was the appearance Of Miss Phoebe
Cozzens, a really beautiful young girl-a
brunette-whO comes all the way from Mis-
souri, She also was tasteiully dressed. Her
speaking was a triile crude, but if she keeps
on she will be quite star orator. In hci
speech Miss Logan walked into :" he demon.
alizing influences which seem to prevail! OF
the stage more every day, when its creates
rewards are won by brazen faced, stained
yellow haired, padded-limb creatures
| while actresses of the old school, well train
ed well qualified decent, connot earn liv
| ing"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-20

CiviLizlNG THE INDIANS. work of
tanning the savagcs of our Western wil9s,
which has been begun at the reservation in
the Indian Territory, is no easy task 1t is
very difficult for the red man 10 give up his
unfeitered freedom, the chase and the war
path, and settle down TO tho monotonous
industry of farm life. The farmers and me-
chanics employed to instruct them report
them TO be dull scholars. A prominent
chief of the Comanches, when asked show
large he wanted his house builti" answered,
"Largc enough for my horses in a Storm,
and this answer is a fair sample of the want
of interest in any improvement generally
manifested by the Indians. "Tin Bear"
the oldest chief among the Comanchcs, says
she has lived sixty winters on buffalo meat,
and he cannot see why they will not let him
continue SO to live, aud not force him to
cat corn meal, which makes him sick. lie
wants no farmer about him he has always
lived happy in his lodge, and believes he
can do so still. He wishes the white men
would give him sugar and coffee instead of
garden seeds and hoes although the hoes
make splendid heads, TO which pur-
pose his tribe appropriated large number