davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-05-16

ITO LET-A SUIT OF FOUR ROOMS THREE CLOSETS
and celar high ceilings, marble manels and dark
bedroos bath and separate gas meter the oor as nde-
pendent separate house, references required. Apply
the Janor Dueld terrace Dued street. between John
son and Tlary Streets Brooklyn Ten minutes walk from
ferries rent low.
The New York herald., 1869-05-16

rTo LET-FIRsT FLOOR, HOUSE 469 SIXTH AVENUE;
one of the stands for business purposes IN the city
=. i..-g linerv dressmaking. Apply on the prem
ises, o. 4fg Sixth Ifcnue.
The New York herald., 1869-05-16

Also, several ne oAces Broad street, the Board
Of Brokers, suitable for bankers, brokers, &c.
Nj. a. J. LYNCH,
No CeIa tract
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-26


A Poor WrArHERcoex.-Ys,terday
morning the Enterprise local had th'
following item: "We are now likely tt
have q heavy snow storm soon-it may
come to-day, tomorrow or next day
but it is cure TO come before long,
Consequently yesterday was q clear
6ns day. This morning tho aforesaid
false prophet says: "The sky is still
overcast with clouds, and there is nc
knowing how soon we may be visited
By a storm" Everybody know.
that this morning was as clear as
= bell-not a cloud in the sky-with NO
prospect of a storm. Now just let him
come out and prophecy long spell OF
clear weather and snow will fall two
feet deep within tw%enty-four hours.
IMMENSE CuERss.-At Woodruff 4
Enuor's stage Office and store, South G
street, Virginia, yesterday We saw a full
grown cheese, weighing $50 pounds,
just arrived from the East over the dig
railroad, aud consigned to one Of the
Virginia brsveries. Qaartsr Of a pound
of cheese per day is good average eat.
ing; therefore il would take 400 men
labout q week to devour this big cheese.
Doc AND Cock PiT.-The Virginia
Enterprise says: We understand that a
dog and cock pit, to DE kept in "high-
toned style, and where the I" roughs'
will not come, is loon 10 be opened in
town. It may be that it will be in tn.
rear Of the Washoe Exchange Billiard
Saloon, but we will no. say at present,
as it might cause a raise in property in
that vicinity.
Coop BR2AD.-Jacob Becker, Of the
Pisaesr Bakery, Gold Hill, whose ad'
ver,isemeut can bs seen in another
column, continues to provide tho PUBLIC
with that same good quality Of sweet,
nutritious light bread, cakes, pies,
doughnuts, hot rolls, ETC., for which be
is SO justly famed.
Ar WHITE PISE.-The Inland Empir,
of Wednesday says James N. Parks,
an ole foreman in several leading Com
stock mines, arrived in this city by
Mondays stage. We believe be intends
remaining IN White Pine duriGg the
winter"
LADIES FEsrIvAL.-0n the evenings
Of December 7th, sth and 9th, at Ath'
letic Hall, Virginia, a festival will be
given for the benefit of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in that city. The
price Of tickets will be but so cents.
PASSENGER CAR.-Tbe FIRST passenger
car for the Virginia and Truckse Rail.
road is completed aad stands out beside
the workshop of tho company at Vir.
giuin, ready for use when it shall be
required.
SUNDAY Mass. - At St. Patrick's
| Church, Gold Hill, on Sunday, mass
will be duly observed with oil nppro'
pirate solemnities, by Father Tormsy,
At 10 o'clock A. n.
CHARLES II. TozsR.-Coloncl Tozer,
6rst Speaker Of the Nevada Legislature,
is now stopping at Hamilton. White
Pine, having recently arrived there
from Chicago.
YELLOW JACKET AssEssHEST.- An
assessment Of S. per share is this day
levied on the capital stock Of the Yellow
Jacket Mining Company, delinquent De-
cember 2Sth.
CASTLES IN the AIR.-Go take q loob
at Lilies long string Of fancy birt
cages, reaching from one end TO the
other Of his store, G street, Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-26

TUE HsAL,NG PooL.-Essays for Young Men VINO
have fallen Into vicious habits, and now desire a
higher life. and a better Manhood, with certain
means OF relief for the afflicted. Sent In sealed
letter envelopes, free OF charge. Address Howard
Association. Box p. Philadelphia. Pa. sc315m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-26
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

Arrivals.
M WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s LINE.
] Manogus, E II Richardson, JH Scott
A McDougall, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Fisher, Nj
Mccormack, Mr. Walker, c H Morrison, J
Haviland and lady. ] w Bowers and sister
P Hawley, E Fowler, D Blanchard, Mr. Hsg'
gerty, Mr. Frankel.
Departures.
BY WELLS. FARGO AND co.'s LINE.
Jos Condray. Louis Janin, Geo II Goes,
Lew Rather, Billy Ashcroft, Mrs Sullivan,
Maggie Moore, Jimmie Moore, J NJ Daniel,
Maggie Campbell. Mrs McArel, Tip orndorff,
Otto Burbank, Margaret Dougherty,. e u
Watcher, Julia Barnes, Lille Kirk, Col Ora.
ham, + ] Titus, Joseph Enes, Chas Tobner,
Frank Fries. C + Mcintyre, Mr. Mulligan, J
] Dunno, Harry Clawson.
BY WOODRUFF AMI ESNoR's n
Thos II Farrell, H Emo, L Fairway, L
Ricksecker, Martin Labin, S Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-26

TIL e v OlC +
THE EoPLE
~
Patronize the Cheapest
KEEP DOWN
MONOPOLY
THE PEOPLES PLATFORM
ADOPTED AT A
Tremendous Mass Meeting
QUARTZ MINERS:
RANCHMRN,
REPUBLICANS,
DEMOCRATS,
woRKINGMRN,
LAWYERS,
DOCTORS,
PRINTERS,
HOTEL KEEPERS,
or Rvery Age, Glass nud Condition.
TT IS THE OPINION OF GOOD JUDGES,
/ backed by men OF oil parties, that not Iess
than Twenty Thousand people were 81 the CON
~vcntion. The greatest enthusiasm preVaifea 10
the end.
The following Preamble and Resolutions were
presented by Senator FITS, son Of the late
General TAILOR, and read In q Quo and dis
tinct tone of voice:
WHEREAS. 1t has been the custom OF our
Ancestors, from their earliest infancy TO man.
hood and old acc, particularly since. tho Issue OF
our memorable and glorious American Revolu-
tion, to wear q good suit Of Clothing; there
forci
RESOLVED, That the great body OF the dear
people require q good, substantial! anu VIII
made article of Clothing, and that It If inc
opinion OF this Convention that the aforesa'd
great body Of humanity should be clothed az I'LL
hazards. tGrcat Cheering.l
RESOLVED, That tho Most Extensive and
Desirable Assortment Of
CLOTHING,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
HATS,
CAPS,
O and
SHOES
or Every Description ma, BIO Found: at
MAMMOTH
EMP0RIUM
BANNER BROTHERS.
RESOLVED, That the Convention recommend
the above establishment with cnttre cordially
and freedom to the pressing necessities OF the
MANY Millions. [Crics Of Good! good
that's It !" aud a general clapping OF hands by
the conSregated masses."1
RESOLVED, That their Department Of Fine
Fashionable Dress Suits,
BEAVER BUSINESS SUITS
AND
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-26
WIEGANl & CO.'S
GOLD HILL. ASSAY OFFICE

nULLIoN AND ORES CAREFULLY AS.
ID saved BY CONRAD WIEGAND, formerly
Supervising Assayer NJ the San francisco
Mint. Receiving Office In Virginia at MorriiTs
Drug Store. ocsSu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-26

gs.rse. a. ga. Frane,.So RG,s;s;
no12 II d.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-24

- The large purchases of Government BondJl
for the Sinking Fund, is naturally releasing 4
good deal Of fixed capital, and directing atteutioh
to other classes of investments. The following
remarks by the New York Tribune, of a late date,
bears directly on the subject of safe and profitable
investments
The rapidity with which the increased revenues
resulting from wise and economical adminlstra-
ton Of the Government, are enabling the Secretl-
~ of the Treasury to reduce the public debt, Is
releasing invested capital at the rate Of one hun
dred millions per annum. The capital of the
country is, moreover increasing at rapid rate.
Much of this released and accumulating capital is
Of the class that is not employed in business but
seeks secure Investment with reasonable income.
/ Among those who have been accustomed to keep
| their money in Government Bonds, and who have
enjoyed the sense of security which these Afford
ed, there is much inquiry, now that the Govern
ment is ready to pay them oil with handsome
premium, 10 what other forms OF investment
are safe. 1t IS well understood that some Of the
securities Of corporations, especially, First Mort
gage Bonds of honestly managed Railroad Com
panies, must be sale. The difficulty is to know
which can be trusted, as everybody, having d
thousand dollars or more 10 invest, cannot thor
oughly investigate the numerous loans offered
Responsible, Intelligent, and honorable banker
must do this for them. Messrs. Fisk Hitch arr
bringing their experience TO bear upon these ques
tons with laborious Investigation and a oonscien
tious desire 10 offer only iirstclass aud well guard
G ed loans They were largely instrumental in dis
/ posing Of the various Government loans durin!
the war, and nave since then sold the entire frs
mortgage loan Of the Central Pacific Railroad
They are now about to dispose of n loan of 50
a 500 600 for the Western Pacific Railroad, alread
G built and in operation from San Francisco to sac
= rnmento TO which they elsewhere invite the atten
= ton of investors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-24
Retrenchment.

The important monthly reductions Of the pub !
lie debt, and the reduction of expenses in all of
the Executive Departments of the General Gov
eminent, are gratifying facts for the tax-paying
public. These departments are keeping within
the narrow limits of the appropriations made
Inst year in fact, the Navy Department has
confined itself thus far 10 its unexpended balance,
and has not touched its appropriations for the
current fiscal year. These appropriations amount
ed to about $4,000, 600, aud during the first
quarter Of the year a saving Of $500 600 over the
first quarter Of the previous year was effected.
The War Department, also, exhibits gratifying
evidence Of retrenchment The army expenses
OF the first quarter of the present fiscal year were
only Sl5, TAI 1902, against S27 ,690 ga for the
corresponding quarter Of thepreyious year max
ing difference Of sl2,75i ,0s2 to be passed tc
the account Of army economy for only three
months Il is believed that this Department.
expenses will not reach $50, 600 900 this year
Last year they were $4,000 600 This will be Z
saving Of $50 600 600 in one year in this singl,
department In the Post Office Department tn,
expenses Of the mail service have been reduce,
over Si0o,000 already, and we are assured tina
this department will be very nearly, if not quito
seli-sustaining during the current year.
The cost Of collecting the internal revenue, w
are told, has been reduced by fifteen per cent, q
compared with last year, while the reduction 0
clerical expenses in the Treasury Department
amounts to 5000 900 per snnum.
These, we repeat, are gratifying iacts and W
take pleasure in publishing them. We trust tina
the work Of economy thus well begun will be con
tnued, and that all unnecessary expenses will b
avoided, so that the immense revenue being pal
in the various forms of taxation BY the peopl
may be applied, as far as possible, to the reduC
ton Of the National debt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-24
Religious Intelligence

Rev. Otto S. lIoyt for many yo,s.
tor of the Congregational Church M n. p'~
burgh' greatly respected and beloved ''','
ministry aud the churches, died at No, 4" ,h'
ven, on Saturday, the 18th, in the s ~" 'i''
seventh year Of his age. ''!'
Tho Ladies Of the Congregational Sal,
at Norgcnnes have presented to the CHI
beautiful set Of silver service for the Co,u q
Mon table '''l1
"A Frcowill Baptist church was
lied in St. Johnsbury, on the 10Th Inv, g'N
council called by the Whcclocl, On,,,g 2
meeting
Tho Baptist State Convention ogt
mont held its annual session with The r.. 70
church in Wiudsoron Wednesday and M cil'A
day, Nov lth and l2th Officers r..
ensuing year John Goadby D. D.. p.
icut Rev Mr. Frcnycar, clerk w.
Fuller. assistant clerk Dea. i. A KIN
Treasurer. The board appropriated eeo
TO the aid of feeble churches in the T..
Reports Of the officers aud churches s,,.
convention to be in o more aourishin, W
ton than at any previous period
The installation Of the Rev. n D.,
Bouio as pastor Of the Congregational ,I..
in Ncrecnnos will take place ON Tbr.'4
Nov 2jth. The Rev Geo. b. Spauld,,.
Dover n. H. is expected to preach On
casion
Thirteen young Nermontcrs arc ,h,..
for che ministry 40 Madison rnivcrir
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-24
Greenshnro Pond.

GREENsporo, w., Nov. 18th, 1869.
We. the undersigned. citizens Of Greensboro,
having seen an article in the Lamoillc Nars-
d,ai,r of Nov. 2d., signed by \. T.. Judeyinc and
ten others, respecting the safety Of the pond in
our town. which article reflects upon the accu-
ncy Of previous statement Of Rev. lloncc Her
rick in regard to said pond, do hereby affirm that
upon this day, we have with proper instruments,
made thorough re-examination Of the ground in
question, making measurements and estimates as
accurately as possible, and we believe the state
mcnt4 of Mr. II. TO be essentially correct.
The persons alluded to say, " There was no
solid rock found by any one about the pond to
our knowledge except lot Of loose stones that
have quite recently been thrown inabout the pond
where les waters had commenced outlying on the
s1uthcrly side Of the dam or hulkhead."
We find ledge underlying the surface at o.
depth OF from two to six feet i1rscyeml rods upon
each side of the outlet and upon this ledge the
dam or blkhead is built AZ % distance Of one
hundred and ninety feet from the pond, this ledge
is found upon the south side OF the stream rising
above the level Of the pond. and is seen also upon
the north side of the stream the stream having
it- channel between these two points. BY level
and estimated measurement, We find the distance
between the opposite points of the ledge, where
it rises within one lootof the present level Of the
pond, 90 be one hundred and thhty-fye or one
hundred aud forty feet Those men also, who
threw in the " loose stones alluded to ON the
.outhery side of the dam, state that the waters
had mot commenced gilying at the time the
stoi were thrown in. but chat they were put
then prevent the orsgGJr Of WATER and the ne
ton Of waves.
We deem this statement but Just to Mr.. Her
rick and to ourselves, who as citizens tin town,
have at least an equal interest with others In the
assumed safety of our pond
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-24
IN GENERAL.

T,=....f
EoolanJ yi,,ont b.,i, -, w. ,ia's' ~
a ticket
d,,.,,,.. a.. N..~ o.,...
.j 3,s, t,o .,b.- - - - we
which swell threw m ber
Tt. 90. +-5. ,r Nt;.t. .t
ror,,ap M WHEN i carried an IN H.
amount, 20 s. 600 600 annually
r,,. lI.,. p.r-l - -. IA
b,. .JJ' III. .,;.5 ;nt.-.., 4, ,b, 60. o..
uns coIt B.acIwool Sr s19500
TIL. p.lo AL, .....,.lr., ,--
T. o,,. ..,or,.' L;,L IN IT, Al c.1.
tbere 8. rct 9n5,b.- t..s. ,,;.5;, H.
r '"'' ''1
cbsn IN o., ,yl.,Io 3 ,''.s g,'' N, ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-24

This Council viii assemble in Rome on thc ooh
OF December. II will consist Of over seven hum
drcd bishops and their attendants, gathered from
all parts Of the world and repre- emitting the larger
portion of nominal Chrisendom. The object Of
the Council is held in the mind of the Pope who
has called IL. lie knows why he has summoned
the prclatos Of the Roman Church, and rs he in
itiates all business, be knows what will be its &C.
ton. We regard the Pope as one OF the most
remarkable men OF history But few of his pred
ccessors have cqualled him in nmcious admins
tution of the affairs of the papocy. His plntiii-
cate will be- distinguished in the annals Of the
church He has imugurted tine doctrine Of the
immaculate Conception, which means far more
than the comparatively innocent formula in which
70 IS contained. lie has given a new direction to
the worship Qf the Roman church, and turned it
t1warl the " Infinite Mother instead OF The
Eternal Father The practical character Of chat
dogma is but little understood 10y protestants,
nor even by the mnss Of Bomani.ts 10 win take
a century TO develop lis real meaning. But the
present Pope besides this triumph in the theolo
gy Of the church. has sustained. with wonderful
Agocity and ability the sinking fortunes of the
temporal power. llmsclfun exile from Rome
his cause continually mpcrlIcd by the royolu-
ti0us which have swept around him one after
another nation deserving bis standard hc has
Set held TO the doctrine of Tine popal inldlibiliy
and the temporal power with an unhltcrnc de-
yotion The purity of bis personal character
the kindness and suayity of bis manners. the Inc
te,rif, of l,i. nr;rci,,le. l,,e o,,e bi,, e,,,e
and Influence which ,y,,ll mat I,,, t,o,, ,cc,.l
ed .mply 10 M. doctrines And .o be has borno
ol,n ,i. ,...,li,g nr;pe;,l.. tba uon,e,. while
tho events of history ond t,o current or,ir. of
tho world seemed lenrued c,r IL. destruction and
tending Ia lis overthrow. While the world bns
been .ayipr. D. tbe old Shin of tine pap,cy is sink
inc i'm the WATER. " he. the c,ptain of fine shin
has been meditntinp new conflicts and new yic-
tories. lie has nailed tine DONNA of Che Immocu-
Info C,pccnti,p I'm tbe uost-bc,5 and r,,v bo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-24

II The recent elections probably decide the
ratification of the fifteenth Constitutional amend
ment, which requires the votes of twenty-eight
States Twenty-one Legislatures have recorded
their adoption of it, and the republicans now con-
troll five more, while Texas and Mississippi are
required by the reconstruction acts to adopt the
amendment. as condition Of their restoration to
representation and the Union. This makes the
exact number requisite for the success of the
amendment, counting in the Ohio Legislature,
in which the Independent members are sufficient
y republican to favor equal and impartial suG-
rage. The threats that New York will revoke its
ratification are of no consequence, as it has been
repeatedly decided in previous similar cases, that
a Legislature has no power thus to review and
reverse the action Of is predecessor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-24

Philadelphia is waking up to discoyo-
ny that SCHOOL teachers of the lowest grade
in that city receive less wages than cooks
coachmen, day-laborers or policemen.
The gradeof Chicago street having been
raised, an Episcopal church has become low
church, though the bishop who prcache. there
in is high church.
IA Wisconsin newspaper was obliged to
suspend publication for week on account Of
the illness of the journeymau printer
IA Cincinnati paper tells story Of a
female who obsconded, and concludes the ae.
count with this statement, which is uneompl-
meutary to the detectives " When it was
trusted to the detectives, it came also to our
reporters ears"
Owing to the extensive destruction Of
trees in Victoria, the climate is changing
Near Ballarat the rainfall is sensibly dimin-
ished, and the government is taking measures
to prevent the waste Of timber and to estab-
fish nurseries Of forest trees
"A lady in Yirdeu, ILL.,, has earned a
farm of seven hundred acres by teaching
school.
Missouri has town called Gaday, and
another called Jolifcation.
liquidation is very popular with Ore
gon democrats.
In the Paris fashion plates, chignon
are larger than ever.
Cincinnati is importing tea by way Of
San Francisco, and finds the quality much
better than of that exposed to a long sea yoy.
age.
MIR, j. p, Jewett, the publisher who
made a fortune on E" Uncle Toms Cabin,
and lost it in subsequent ventures, now works
as journeyman printer in Philadelphia.
The New York Mail contrasts the con.
duct towards the iiitesuth amendment, Of Al
ALBANIA, which was one Of the first States ia
secede, and Tennessee, which was loyal
A beggar in England carries a physi.
clans certificate, which, when deeiphered, is
found to testify that the bearer IS afflicted
with hypocrisy and laziness."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-24

II The whirligig oftimo Inns very early brought
King Cotton is again welding the -ceptre, and
will soon help pay the cost of bis own dethrono-
ment lie is on better basis than before, and
will find increased prosperity in new system of
labor. Ten acres enough is now the word at
the South, and with three bales to the acre, in
stead of three acres TO the bale, the freedmen
have an easy opening to independence and COM
fort. Better tiage, the use of fertilizers, and a
thrifty looking after the waste places, is now
coming ntoyogue, and the traditional " planter ~
with his gang of hands and hundreds of acres, is
giving way to the small inrmer. who is, in pro-
portion to his acres, by far the larger producer
In two years the South, with all her scars, will
be richer than the West
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-24

WlsooNsN.-Our old friend, Hon. J. T. Mars
TON, of Madison, Wisconsin, in business COM
munication, says you will have seen that
Wisconsin is all right-electing the ono-armed
boy Governor (aged 81 years. for the third term,
by about 5000 majority, against less than 5000
two years ago. Won't that do?n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-24

- The very strangest Of railway accidents
occurred on the Harlem Road during the storm
Of last Wednesday. The train that left Chatham
at o'clock a. NJ, was blown from the road, leay-
ing there only the locomotive and hurled down
an embankment, the distance being seyenty-Gye
feet, and repeatedly turned over. One passenger
was killed, and five others were wounded, two of
them MORALLY Tho baggoge-car took fire, and
was consumed, and brakeman was severely in
iured. The wind blew from gorge Of the noun
tain with force concentrated and irresistible.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-24

NEW ioRK.-The official returns from the whole
State show Nelson's majority to be 20 506. The
total vote is only Gal ,l96, showing falling of Of
sOs, 5ii compared with that Of last year. The
Republican decrease is lO0,0s6. Democratic de
crease Is 9e,4l9,