davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-14

In ono Of our Tennessee exchanges
we find a report Of the speech Of Emer.
son Etheridgs, delivered at Darcyvills.
It is . real curiosity. He began with
the Apostles, touched upon Aristotle,
said that ideas governed the world, and
history was full of examples Russia
slumbers of vesuvius-reigns in War
saw-unhappy Ireland, descendants Of
the
Magma neutrality-suspicious.
Observation-Disclosures = Crom-
well-Elizabeth seated on her palfry-
behsaded Charles, James, and, 5aeie'
ds~eensus, Brownlow, of Tennessee, the
modern Prcteuder. We are now over
Pi,gah's top, marching on, every man a
Moses, and IL We should fall, a thousand
Josbuas would arise and follow in our
steps," and ended pretty much the same
way.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-14

A TELLING PoiSr.-That was a telling
point made by Senator Morton in the
opening paragraph of his speech at Will
mington, Ohio. OF the two parties now
appealing for popular support, one
proudly points to its record ; the other
implores that the past should be forgot
ten. One expects confidence TO be
placed in its promises for the future,
because of its conduct in days gone by ;
the other asks to be trusted on its sim.
pie professions, regardless of tho les
IONS Of experience. Democracy retaius
its characteristics and instincts, yet
asks that the fruits Of its faith during
a great national crisis ,hall be kept out
of sight. Or, as Governor Morton says,
with epigrammatic %terseness: at does
not invoke the pleasures o fmemory, bu,
invites the blessings Of oblivion"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-14

THE shortest route to China is attract-
ing the attention Of the English jour
nails, and it is asserted to be q matter Of
vital Importance to the trade Of Great
Britain with the scat oftho reproducing
empire, to lessen the distance between
the respective markets. Tho influence
Of the Pacific Railroad, in the United
States, it is alleged, will interfere with
the trade carried on by the old routes, and
although the Suez Ca nal may dispense
with the necessity of passing round the
Cape of Good Hope, yet n great obsatcle
still remains in the decentralization OF
the peninsula of Malacco. The object
of these arguments appears 10 be the
advocacy of the construction OF q rail-
way by England from India, through
Burmah, to the western cities OF China.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-14
THr C.usv.-Tbe CAUSE of The deaf


TIE Cluss.-The cause of the death
Of General Rswlins wal consumption.
For the past year he had been an inva-
lid hopeless Of recovery. His disease
was greatly aggravated by exposure dur.
ing the war, but it began - early as
1859 or 1860. A threatening cough and
expectoraticn gradually increased in
intensity and paiufulness during all bis
military service. But, sustained BY an
iudomitable will and . constitution
otherwise healthy, he did more than
the work Of a strong man up to within
a few days Of his fnal release from his
labors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-14
H0RRIBLR DISCOVERY.
Chopped to Pieces and Packed In n
[From the Omaha Republican, Sept a.

BOX,
From the Omaha Republican, Sept a.
About 5 o'clock on Thursday evening
q couple of farmers, named Fred Camp
bell dnf Edward Sehlick, were engaged
in hauling wood, and while crossing the
creek which emptieS into the river at q
point near the stone quarry, they dis
covered, in the bed of the creek, some
fifteen or twenty yards from the bank,
a box partially embedded in the mud,
the creek being almost dry. The sight
Of the article fully aroused their curl
osity, and they Immediately set to work
to digit out, a task soon accomplished.
The box was pin,, about thirteen
inches deep, fourteen inches wide and
three and a half feet long, and bound
at each end with iron hoops. One OF
the top boards being partially misplaced,
they found no trouble in ascertainiug
the contents, which, to their horror,
proved to be tho remains Of q man lit
terally chopped to pieces. The head
was severed from the body, and packed
in one corner of the box both legs had
been chopped from the body, and after
wards hacked of at the knee and ankle
joints the arms had been taken off at the
shoulders, and packed closely alongside
the body while the other discovered
members had been placed in position
with = hellish ingenuity that makes the
blood chill to think upon. The head
had also been sawed and chopped across
the front portion Of the skull, and from
tue forehead towards the back part Of
the head, the top of which had been lifted
of. On the cbest was placed a fine
linen shirt, supposed to DO of German
manufacture. The flesh Of the face vas
entirely decomposed, thus preventing a
recognition of tho features. Tho lid
| of tho box was directed in plain black
letters to D. B. Sargent, Omaha, Neb."
Nothing else was found that would in
any way throw light upon tho mystery.
Tho box is supposed to have been
either bought or stolen from the store
of Mr.. Sargent, on Thirteenth street, for
the terrible purpose for which it was
used.
Tho Coroner's jury yesterday rem
dered a verdict that the MAI came to his
death at the hands Of some person or
persons unknown.
The body is supposed to be that Of a
man aged about "a years, and had prob.
ably been dead three or four months.
There are many conjectures rife con-
corning the terrible affair, but none OF
sufficient PROBABILITY TO deserve belief.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-14

A HORRIBLE RuMoR.-The rumor that
there has long been q feud between the
Welsh and Irish in the Pennsylvania
mines, and that. tho ERE, the cause OF
the death Of the miners in the Avondale
mines, was set by design, is too horri-
BILE for belief. 1t is doubtless one Of
those malicious rumors, set afoat by
mischief makers, and without any le-
Ultimate source. The Same character
Of rumors were reported last spring
when the Gold Hill mines wero burning,
but they wero never worthy Of consid'
sration
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-14

TIE Louisville Express, believes in the
formation Of a new party, to be made
up of the conservative men Of all par
ties, but it wants to take the name
Democratic. And it says that, "for
whatever part of the disastrous results
Of the civil war the Democratic party
may have been responsible, that party
has atoned With tears and blood. It has
been purged of its sins by FIRE."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-14
IAN callad Old .Inhn !

A MAN called "Old john" recently
died in a London workhouse, at the age
Of IS. He went into the house." a
blind orphan, at the age of Z, and con-
sequently had lived their IS years. For
many years he played the organ and
led the singing in the workhouse chapel.
Hs eould repeat correctly every word Of
the Psalms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-14

DURING a violent storm in the barbor
at Cronstadt, Russia, recently, a moni.
tor broke loose from her anchorage and
ran into o screw frigats, sinking her
almostinstsn.ly, and drowning sixteen
Of her crew.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-14

TIE NEW SrYLr.-The new style OF
female apparel, according to the Rero'a-
ton, is to be silk stockings to the knee,
short trousers, slashed jacket, no hoops,
NO petticoats, limbs in full play. We
rather like all that. There is nothing
like letting the muscles expand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-14

A SAD MrsrAKE.-Kate Field Is writ
ing letters from Saratoga, under the
title, "Saratogs Seen with a Woman's
Naked Eye" An Ohio paper, 10 copy
inp one Of them, made it read "Sara-
toSs Seen by q Naked Woman's Eye"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-14
" Frsncs bu,cher's meat 10 often pre-.

In France butchers meat 10 often pre-
served In hot weather for eight or ten
days, by placing 1t in largo sarthsn.
ware pans, putting heavy stones upon It,
and covering it with skinned milk
The milk as Il becomes our is to be re.
moved and replaced by. fresh but oil
course can be used as food for pigs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-14

Mas. BELLE MANSFIELD has been ad-
mitted IN attorney and counsellor, in
Iowa ; and as her husband is o lawyer,
too, we suppose the 6rm will do q fine
legal business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-14
Notice to Tax.payers.

HAVING THIS DAY RECEIVED THE
for the fiscal year ending on the nrst Monday Of
April, A: D. 1910, notice 10 hereby given to al
persens interested, that the taxes on al prop
efty assessed In the Town Of Gold Hill, Of Ono
Dollar and eeventy.dve Cents upon each Ono
Hundred Dollars, u due and payable from and
taxes remaining unpaid on the lst day Of oeto-
Der, 1851, win 20 on the Delinquent List, with
Ten PEI esnt. added thereto.
81. CRANDA1L,
NarshAl and TH consetof:
eoM Nh, esptsAlsrI ], 1eeo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-14
FROM ELKO.

Arrival Of tho Odd Fellows.
ELEo, September l3.-Ths representative
Odd Fellow party, numbering 200, passed
hero at half-past two this afternoon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-14

A PARTY Of Danes will establish q
colony in Lake county, Oregon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-14

OFFICE LATELY OCCUPIED BY DIR. GAS.
" ton, over the Bank Exchange, Main street,
Gold Hill, where he can always b found, day
or night, when notprosessionA0y engaged.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-14
LATEST TELEGRAMS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

rsp,cIL TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEwe 81
-Tr vEsrERN UNION TILEaRAPH LNE.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-14

Assh
Had a crowded house for her farewell
lecture at Pls!t's Hall, Tuesday night,
but by request delayed her departure
till Monday. Sunday night she spoke
her last piece at Maguire's Opera House,
on the "Social Evil" Rather q bread
subject for a woman to handle, but she
does it we'll. A breakfast was given
her BY q number OF strong.minded wo-
men, yesterday morning, but as all
males were strictly barred out, history
will never DO enlightened by the wisdom
cackled forth by the female Solons.
u MECHANICS FAIR
Opens next week, and by all accounts
will be we'll filled up with productions
of the State. The Sacramento Fair is
drawing large crowds from here. You
can make a trip to tho Capital, stay four
or Eve hours, and return here in time
for supper. Jolly, amt it.
/ guess I have scrubbed enough for
this time, so no more at present.
WALTON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-15


Business was greatly interrupted yester-
day by the rain, which was increasing and
at times quite heavy during the forenoon.
........The Evansville and Falls City had
good trips out of Green Rlver........In con-
sequence of the rain the Evansville win
lie over Till to-day.........The LorenR and
Renton had splendid trIps........The Ken~
ton had a big barge fully loaded. Captain
Henry Hart did stop or at Louisville. and
left for the interior with a bran new claw
hammer coat, lined with white satin, and
we are almost led to believe thathe means
business. lie is expected to join the Ken
ton at Cairo, with o new mate to grace the
ladies' cabin. He has our sympathy and
ktndest wishes...............Some steamboat
passed down with a barge, before day.
ltght..................A towboat' with q heavy
tow of coal, passed down at 10 A. M............
The Hartford left for Carmt ut noon with
light trip........The Louisville, after dis
charging $40 bales of cotton for r. *. Dun
kerson a. Co, and ten casks of wine for
other parties, left for Louisville at l Pm
She has I6G hhds sugar, 93 bbls moIasses, e
bales cotton and 80 casks chains for Louis
vile; Isl hhds sugar, so bbls nolasses, IS
bbIs oranges and 20 bales cotton for Cincln-
natl. She discharged nc Cairo us htds
sugar and q bbls rice, for Chicago.........The
Sam Orr had good packet trip up........
We were honored with a visit yesterday
from our good friend, Capt. Bob Lodge, OF
Madison, formerly the renowned freight
clerk of the great low pressure
Richmond. lie is looking well and
is nearly as handsome as ever He is
now engaged IN an effort to help build up
the State Sentinel, and IS visiting tho faith
full throughout the Stete In its interest.......
Mr.. Bob Castles, who was formerly en-
gagged on one OF the Cairo packets, but
who has for some time past been npIoyed
in the Custom House at Chicago, has re-
turned to the city, and goes with his
brother-in-law, Duke Nicholson, as freight
clerk on the Fayette. He is one OF the
incest boys In the business, and has hosts
of friends,.-.......We had the gratiGca-
ton Of a call yesterday from Henry FARMS
worth, Jason Hart and Robt. Farnsworth,
of Hancock County, West Virginia, who
landed here on Monday night, With pro-
duce boat, which they have brought from
near PIttsburg, and with which they arc
bound down the river. The hrss Fwo werof
our school mates more thai thirty
years ago, and we were heartily glad to
meet them after separation OF more than
twenty years. They are good, honest, re-
specialize, Christian gentlemen, even in
their rough 1atbOatsman earb..a.,. Despite
the rain, the Fayette was receiving quite
liberaiiy after dinner yesterday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-15

ggV Err II E WIS
For 0.7er Istpe5. lens Sec F6ayth lPaqs.
weasl.sr nrss sFnter

ASaih set N at midnight of Monday, and
continued gently but steadily I'D to noon
yesterday, with a mild Temperature favor
able TO more rain. The river. during the
p hours ending at p. NJ, had fallen IS
inches. There Is almost another coal boat
rise at Pittsburg. which Will be along hero
by and by.
Arrivals and departures.
The arrivals and departures up to 3
p. M, Include the Evansville, Green River
20 return; Fairs city, Bowling Green to
Louisville: Petrolia No. 2. Henderson to
return; Lorena and Kenton, Cincinnati 10
New Orleans; sam Orr, from Cairo.
H0ats Due Here
Among the first boats due here are the
Quickstep, from Cairo: Morning Star,
from LouisviIlei Kate Robinson ana
Champion. from St. Louis; Alice Dean,
from Memphis; Lew elm, from Eastport;
Swallow, Nick Longwerth and Virginia,
from New Orleans; Anna and Leonidas,
to New Orleans; Pine Bluff, from Wabash
River; Robert Burns, for Memphis; Ollie
Sullivan. from Nashville; Norman, from
Cineinnati; Emma Floyd, for Nashville.
EOass leaving To-Day.
For UAIRo.-The very complete and eX-
eelient steamer Sam Orr, one of the neetest.
intermediate landings alta n. to-day, and
has frst-elaas passenger appointments ana
the best OF officers. She is commanded by
that prince OF clever gentlemen, Captain
Allen Duncan, with Guy Vineyard ana Al.
Maynard in the office.
For LoUIsvnLE.-The famous Morning
Star is the regular packet for Louisville at
6 p. N. to- day, IN charge Of that distinguish
ed commander, Captain a. I. Gilmore,
with Frank Dougherty and George Ash
craft, two courteous and obliging gentle
men, in the office. The Star is a magnih-
cent steamer, and luxulfously appointed.
FOR GREEN RIYER.-The new and ex-
cellent steamer Evansville Will return to-
Green River Mt four P. NJ to-day, and has
choice cabin and state-room accommodate
tioas. Captain w. $. YanmeteF, an rex-
perienced steamboatman, is in charge. and
q. b. seeley and Leopold Kahn are her
clerks, ard passengers and shippers will
receive every attentions rtr4a0 eff 4
For HEsDRRsoN. The neat steamer Pc
trolia No. leaves for Henderson promptly
at 3 p. M. to-day, in charge of that compe-
tent and attentive commander Capt VIM!
Cole, with Messrs. Durland and Story IN
her Office.
For NEW ORLEANS.-The famous, great
low-pressare Richmond, the queen of the
Western flotiila, is announced to-day FOR
New Orleans and all way ports She IL the
most spacious and msgnincently appoint
ed steamer that comes into tho Ohio River
IN grand floating palaca. Captain j. Slut
Neal, her commander, is n veteran steam
boatman, of thirty years experience, and
is renowned for his great prudence and
caution IN running his boat, and afability
to his passengers. w. w. Collins, his Sllief
clerk, was for a long time chief clerk OF
the great indiana, and won golden opin-
ions from all with whom he came In con-
tact. Tho Richmond win undoubtedly
leave this evening.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-15

ST. LouIs-Ths Denae-af q MONDAY

ST. LoUIs-Ths Democrat - Monday
says:
The river was swelling slowly yeete1day.
On saturday there was eight feet water In
the 4utuuls M Naples, AMI rising rapidly
Heavy rains since or last. and suclt
strong vine from the sou h a. - frreqfISs
incom1nQae steamers under way. This Is
one or the causes of n rurabe- of bnatg
neIAS nneble 70 reach port when due. ThG
Kate johnson yatnly. eudeavcred to GO
down the river yesterday, and was COM
there while. Fhe Colorado aot ont FL,
Cairo after being Is hours AGROUND She
reports only c. feet out. The weather has
been nlHd all round us, and everything is
lovely FOR Gn open Winter
The Belle st. Louis came ira at4 = NJ She
reached the suoken W. r. Arthur on sat
urd2y about 10 O'Clock Am. ft is believed
me Arthur cannot be raised. IL was not
hnOlEfh NEAaG obstruction in the channel
sunk sunk neg All the stock " as on shore, and
Icy Al4 the passengers vs. ere taken down
I M the give Branch, Paulne carroll, AND
tc SlliA issIy. Most OF The cargo was q tha
hoia, arc VII be lost or damaged.
The Belle st. Louis repors the Nellie
Rogers aground anout ten lnfies below
Grand rover on Saturday.
All O'Clock, Saturday eveuIals the D1e-
Iator anu Het Two o1fges, bound hence tn
Hannibal, We're aground OF Piasa
Captain Pepper has alre.U.fy eBasosaa all
the live stock ne can take on the Tnomp-
son Dean.
were the Arthur's pilots HaggerEy came
up on the Belle; thinks the Arthur cannot
be raised.
NEW oRnEANs,-The Times OF Friday
says:
The weather yesterday was cloudy, with
a strong breeze from the South, which
promised rain, tut Notwithstanding It's
uefce blow aud tie uupleaS Eneness 10
caused by stirring up the dust no rain came
up 10 dark. Doubtless we may recoire an
abundance OF 10 to-day. However, If it
does come, it will be more acceptable to-
day than it will be on Saturday, as a large
number OF packets leave on that day, aud
rain would greatly retard shipments.
Business throughout the leyeG yesterday
was quite active enough. We notice very
good trips ieaydng, while the arrivals
Drought In as much az they could float
The Times CT Saturday says:
The weather yesterday bahIad the suppo-
sillons or many who, from the appearance
OF Inc previous day, entertained the pre-
utclion that be would turn out fmeleHlent-
but THANKS TO the Clerk OF the weather.
who ordained ~ otherwise, bY giving us
one 81 the nnest aud most ploasantd9ya or
Business on the landing for Friday was
more animated than we have nofioed on
former like occasions for some time past.
There were not great number Of depart
ures, but-those that got OF received as
l ~ ireiSht as they wanted, besides
mir passenger lists. One ofthe departures,
the new steamer Je nsrsOn, for Red River,
had all her rooms engaged at an early
huur. anu refused many umEB8ngnFB for
want OF accommodation.
\ There VIII be several d0naHturea TODAY
natl, st. Louis, and for all tho small fribu-
tafiesgwl4en a 49, eXpecled that business
VIII surpass any OF the former days OF the
week. .el1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-15
Thofleet and elegant Passenger steamer
RAPIDAN NO. z.

Capt. LEE HOWELL; ..--..I gis1
ROE. O. MONAGHAN, Clerk,
Leaves Evansville, as above, every WE'D
NESDAY, promptly at 3 O'Clock Pm.
The above line OF steamers viii run
during the season as above, connecting at
Danyiile with the L., q. q NJ. Railroad,
and at JohnsonYtlle with the N. Il N. w
Railroad, for all points East and West
Having been thoroughly repaired and re-
furnished throughout, they offer special
Inducements to passengers and shippers
for speed, safety, and comfort.
Orders for pig iron, dressed or undfessed
yellow pine lumber, left with our Agent
will receive prompt attention.. H8E
Shippers can rely on the boats of this
line leaving promptly, paying special at
tention to collections and way business.
For freight or passage apply on board, or
to VIM. III. COEANT,
novS diff Agent
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-15
AND RVPPLY AGENrY
Corner First and Pine and Second and
Elm Streets.
EVANSVILLE. INDIANA.
Portable Engines (sa,o mall size), and
Portable CsrcuIar Sat0 Mills.
Inlnorfanf NOTICE..


The usual amount Of steam used to do
saving with by the Portible Circular Saw
MIL is from l25 to $50 pounds pressure per
square inch. have reduced this amount
and require only from co to 50 pounds per
square inch, al which steam Is not con-
sidered in the least dangerous, and IS, at
the same time, more economical in the
saving of fuel, sc. We append the follow
Ing certificate OF the FIRST of my new style
Portfolio Mills, for the noting and careful
pernsal of sawyers and all those desiring
TO purchase, and solicit q call and careful
exaMfnation, they now being ready on
hand and making, mounted on four strong
wooden wheels, with wide tires and heavy
Iron axies, easily drawn from q place, and
always ready for operation in few hours,
or mounted On legs and wooden skids, or
otherwise:
MR.. KRATZ:-The Portable Engine you
furnished me, l consider as satisfactory and
perfect in every respect as any machine /
ever saw, runs light uses TO pounds of
steam for running double 90 and 20 inch
circular saw mill for common days busi-
ness. An average days work. 6,O00 TO
10000 feet OF lumber, easy. with 70 pounds
Of steam A.. J. CALDWELLl
Lynnviile Ind.
Other sizes Tor farm and plantation use
and all other requirements.
nov l5-6m O. KRATZ.