davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ARTICLE OF
Watches and Jewelry |!
Called "Gold Metni,'
Which has all the appearance Of FINE GOLD,
and Is very handsome.

Which has all the appearance Of FINE GOLD,
and Is very handsome.
Prices of Mems Watches, Hunting Cases.
Lowest price Watch, gold metal; ........$ 500
Beautiful engraved case, anchor lever. -. 10 90
Beautiful octagon-shape case, Inc hnish. 10 W
Heavy American style. ...... ........,.. 10 w
ORc-half size, engraved case. .....::..,.. 10 90
Beautiful stem winders, nice size Watch. 20 W
Ladies' Watches, Hunting Cnses.
Lowest price Watch. observation-disclosures w
Beautiful engraved case, anchor lever. 10 90
Extra fine, engraved and enameled, very
handsome mo............... ........... - W.
Chnina.
a different styles Of Vest Chains, very
handsome, each. ch.....................S SOO
81 eifTercut styles long Neck Chains, for -,
Lcontaa Chains; to tasten with ircasipln. 90
Sleevo Buttons.
u different styles, plain. black, cnameled,
engraved and with coral, per pair. ~ to
Shirt Studs. per sett ett,............ Z 90
Beautiful setts, Pin and Ear Rings, enani-
eled, with and without coral. ........ W
Children's sets, Pin and Ear Rings, en-
graved, enameled, with and without
coral Observation-Disclosures. W
We have Ladies' Watches, very beautiful,
in lS carat gold cases, warranted. .S to 20
Genuine Scotch Pebble" Spectacles, to
suit all sights, in fine steel frames. 0O
Also a good assortment OF Gold and Silver
Spcctacles We deal largely In the finest GOLD
AND SILVER AMERICAN WATCHES, At
about onc-third less than the usual rates. To
select, send for price list.
We can send any OF the above goods by ES
press, to be paid for on 1 delivery; dGUaT;S..co
Cos Montgomery street, San Francisco.
fe63m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-09
Registration.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
"oficial Register" for the r, gistration OF
voters for the Municipal Officers for the town OF
Gold Hill, to be held on the first Monday in May
ensuing, is now open for said registration.
E. COOK, Register.
Gold Hill, March ., 1860. mh2a-n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15

PLYMOUTH Macuen, Of Ply
mouth, on States Attorneys complaint
for cruelty in beating his horse, was
brought before X. c. Haven, Esq, at Ty-
son Furnace on the % inst. From the
evidence, it appeared that Macuen, ON the
9Th Of March last, beat bis horse, while
harnessed to sled, with sled stake,
knocking the animal down. and bruising
him badly. On the 18th of June, he
again, with fence stake some six feet in
length, while cultivating corn in the field,
knocked the animal down, and made five
or six wounds on it's head, 30 that it could
not eat for several days withont difficulty.
The animal was brought to the place Of
holding the examination, and presented a
sad spectacle of a bruised and beaten
creature. The brute who owned it, justi-
fed his outrageous conduct by saying
"that he had right to do as he pleased
with his own property on his own land.
and it was "none of his neighbors' bust.
ness" Justice Haven did not entirely
concur with that opinion, and put Macu
en- under bonds to appear at the Decem.
Der term of Woodstock Court, to answer
We understand the respondent is re
sponsible farmer, with bad temper, q
is shown by this case Of cruelty. O. d
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15

envy, no anger or severity; he i asL,
and amiable as woman. In fact -
model president and citizen. gp, i.
is one thing between you and me L..
like in the man. It's true ia. ouly-.t.
of foolishness, but it j. 70 unbeos1a;r-, /.
such man, and takes - mush ff.,.
dignity. Only think, just b soon \. =
has Leisure hour, away he -oe- tt.r,us
the fields ~ far as his feet 81 al ears. a..
and Tor what, do you suppose
The jailer paused, fixing his e7e.a.
Latreille with comical expression. H..
latter remained silent, but awaitia, -
reply with evident curiosity.
ITO catch butterfles, bugs, beetle e,a
such things, which he takes great care !
preserve, each kind by itself. in large gl...
cases Mordieu! Isn't such uou-er..
unworthy of a man like him, Or r
any man ia times like these Z"
A pale glimmer of hope was yisi.'a p
the features of the prisoner, and, Will.
| laughed with the i4iler at THE --rs-,.
hobby of the citizen-pre-ident, De rea.i.s
his trembling hand after his hat. thea. IL
carelessly picked up the cork If the ems.
ty bottle, on the lower end Of which. ef
by stealth, he fixed the Aocro5la r-.
MS. This done be replaced the e-Tk +
the mouth of the bottle.
His object was attained. 10 rs
had he completed this little oTr4.-
\ than the taller, who had obsergel sg.~
movement of his prisoner, began e. l...-
the table, taking with him, - HISS
supposed, the mysterious bottle. d
no time in hurrying - the PE.-5--
narrated every particular Of tie -
scene we have described, and then IT,
/ duced the treacherous cork Tie
had no Doubt the little iuseet w. I'd
signal of some new outbfesk II ..
diabolical conspiracy, ami alr.alg. IL IT,.
agination be saw himself unclaimed 80
the savior Of II belle fr1Hr,. aud J. u.s.
c--ion of some national reward
II was ten o'clock in the cEaTiu-. i r.
IN a comfortable room, at table ea a
are various book and objects 81 -.--
iie character, lit two men. They 4ss r..
gaged In the discussion Of a iaygri-a
and. whilc one Of them spssE- U-.a
enthusiasm # deyotee, the ofae- --
art.utiy-ly. and. from time o. til4s. ss--
e. his admiration for the superior et---
meurs OF the speaker.
All at once arap II heard n 81. @
1 servant enter and SAYS IL a ..l- -s
Citizen Brutus j. without, and g.er-
know Al Wat hour tomorrow De SSH
wanted. 20 that be can have has sa
in f,adIues-.'
II, two n.u START suddenly ile@
seats. Despair Is pictured In tAs J.
both. Suddenly they throw them
into each Others arms, -obglAe
friends who part never 10 meet ae
They had talked long u their ia
-tudie-. Of science ia yeuaral. aI4 n.
future plans; and thus had 'aeg .a.-.
cifIlen-gre-ident and Latrell.e. E
all eI-e-the prison, the death a.,a
and even " CltIz.n Brutus.
And what more1
The following morning VIII. .
l8tius waited fsr l--. uafnrtuG4 4.
citlzsn of the blood
well provided with letter aaa E-
went olr 81 the gate al the asas.
TRINITY III the tsan. d. was L.
ipgsbn's J,ugua' ta JaLg ls-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15

drink, and showed by statistics that four
ifths of our pauperism and crime were
caused by it.
He closed with pungent appeal to his
audience to sustain the temperance reform
and the institution of GOOD Temp
lars"
At the close of the exercises on the plat
form, the President of the day, in few
pertinent remarks, presented to the ora
tor, in behalf of the ladies there repre-
sented, beautiful and richly decor
ated Full Degree Regalia." Its accept
ance was gracefully acknowledged.
Thus terminated an occasion long to be
remembered by those whose privilege was
to participate in it. REPORTER.
Wells, July 5, 1869
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15

to the amount Of $500 or more. The roo,
was taken off and carried over the hill
some half mile distant. Mr.. Davis was
going from his house to his barn, and was
more or less bruised, so much that be was
taken to his bed. A barn belonging t.
Philo Davis, standing near by, was com
pletely demolished. Outhouses were
blown down, and large trees, two feet O.
more in diameter, were whirled from their
roots. 1t was the most destructive whirl-
wind ever known in the vicinity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
A Parody Of the Missionary Hymn,
for the Peace Jubilee.
px pEA. SAMUEL W. BoARDMAy.

From Greenland's icy mountains,
From India's coral strand,
Where Afric's sunny fountains
Roll down their golden sands.
From fertile fields and ample,
From many a paimy plain,
They call for an example
True TO Messiah's reign.
What tho refreshing breezes
Blow free DER earth's domain,
No passive prospect pieases
Where martial maxims reign.
In vain with lavish kindness
The gifts Of Ged are spread,
While man in pagan blindness
A brothers blood may shed.
Shall we whose souls are lighted
With wisdom from above
Shall We, TO men benighted,
Discard the law Of love
Salvation 0, Salvation.
The pledge Of peace proclaim,
Till every land and nation
Trust in Messiah's name.
No more let lion banner
Proving with cannon roar,
No more the eagle standard,
lowering DER heather shore,
Spread frightful conformation
On every pagan plain,
And brand with execration
The sacred Christian name.
Peace, was the transport vision
To wrdpt Isaiah's ken,
As DER the wide creation
He viewed Mcssiah's reign.
When Heavenly throngs descendin.
Hymned the Redsemcr's birth,
Angelic voices blending
Proclaimed. true peace on earth.
And now shah We inherit
Tins legacy divine,
And yet mistake its merit
And with il war combine,
Are we on war depending,
As our CHEZ umpire made,
Our hopes to it extending
our influence AMI our aid
shame, shame on such dsscsa4inE
t. ancient pagan lore,
Pagan and Christian blen1ins
As never heretofore.
The Gospel brings salvation
From every pagan I'll,
Good viii u every nation,
To every cline good vii.
l. Judah's sought salvation.
Long since 10 earth revealed
Desire Of every nation
By martial means cancelled
o, christian. light 81 nations,
The Primo u Peace proclaim.
Reveal hi- full salvation.
UntaIa.aAsl lg fAlse fame.
Found, sound aloud the story.
And bet the chorus roll
Tall like "a ,ea VI glory
Peace spreads from pole % T,l.
TuIJ'er our Is1aIu4el nation
The Prime u Peace ya.. Slain
KeIe.uer. King. Creator,
In peace perfect hi. reign.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15

OEIruARY-The Neurological Record
of Amherst College for 1869 includes the
following Nermonters
Clas, of 1s23-David Howard. teacher
and farmer. born Mt Marlboro, Vermont,
died at Alton, Ohio, 1874, aged fifty
five.
Glass of iS2g-Benjamin franklin Fos-
ter. minister. born at Hanover, n. IL,
died at DUNN erston, Vermont, Nov. 2,
1868, aged Co.
Rev Pliny E. Day, ID, whose death
occurred at EFollis. New Hampshire, on
Wednesday. u.s. native Of that State,
and his age WA about sixty years. He
graduated rom Amherst College in 1884,
and Among his classmates were Rev.
Henry Wa-.i Beecher, Loyal C. Kellogg,
Professors Charles D. Adams, Thomas Z.
Field. Alphonsus Gray, Robert Nj. White,
and William c. Williams, and President
Rufus p Stebbiul', Of the Meadville Theo-
logical Seminary. From Amherst the
deceased went to the Andover Theologi-
cal Seminary, where he graduated. In
the autumn Of 1887 he WA ordained TO
the ministry. and installed over the Con-
gregationll Oh urch in Derry, n. H.,where
he remained until about 1852, when he
accepted call to the pastorats of the
Church at Hollis, where he toiled faith
fully and succe ssfully until death called
him from his earthly labors. He had filled
important offices in various religious and
benevolent organizations, and since 1863
he had been member Of the Board OF
Trustees Of Dartmouth College. He was
an aMe preacher and fine scholar, while
his life was one of great purity of charac-
ter and OF high devotion 10 the sacred
duties of his calling. Beloved AZ pastor
and universally esteemed as liberal
minded and publ" spirited citizen, bis
death Is great loss to his town and
State. He leaves wife and several chill
dren. His last illness continued only a
few weeks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
THE ONO Democratic CoSyESTro

THE ONO DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
The Democratic State Convention of
Ohio, organized in Columbus yesterday,
proceeded to the nomination of State Off
GERS and Judge of the Supreme Court
with considerable unanimity. General
W. S. Rosecrans, lately Minister to Next
co, was nominated for Governor. His OPP
ponent on the Republican side, the pres
ent incumbent, Rutherford B. Hayes, was
elected III 1867 by majority counting up
nearly three thousand. The Democratic
ticket is very strong one, headed as 1t is
by the name of General Rosecrans, whose
war record is really brilliant. 1t also
shows that apprehension is baing grad
ually slouched off by the democracy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
OBSERVER.
Dartmouth College Centennial

. The following Is the programme Of ex-
erci-cs A. the C~ifrrnial Commencement,
beginning SUNDAY, July Is. 1869:
Sunday. r.n HAea,turaata Discourse,
by President Smith.
Mn1,y July ia TN. Frzs Speaking,
by member, of t.e Junior and sophomore CLASSES.
Tues tts, Juls Io.a3r ss. Glass Day Exercises.
: itr.N oouesIt hy Jhe GsrrA.,it b nj OF
Boston.
Wedn ty, July u h&p.eigIly d.r,iel 10 the
CsHteaHiat E.rsrctsC> 10 4. II. Address Of Wei
come, ty President Smith; Addre by Ex-Presi-
deat Lord; Historical Adde'S, 10y Rev. samuel
g. Brown, l., d. LID. > 2. M. Introluct ny
Addr,ss, 10y Ch:c Jus,:c almpn Z. Chase, Pres
idcnt Of the Alumni Association. ,. Address on
various relations 81 the College, as flllows: To
Law, b. iion Ira peiey, IL. D.. to Statesman.
ship, by Hon Daniel Clark, LII. D.: to I.itera-
tune, by Richard Is. Kiinbau Esq 20 Science
and the Arts, by Hon. James w. Patterson {,
Medicine, by Or. Jabsz B. UphaIn to Military
lfe, by Gen. George +. Shcpley u Education, by
Samuel c. Bartlett, b. j.. 3. Gymnastic EXHIBIT
ton ut ; =! O'Clock, by the students, under the
direction of Mr.. Emerson. t. Promenade Con-
cert, in the Large Tent, :. O'Clock, by the Ger
mania Band
Thursday, July as !. 81. Meeting Of the
Alumni in the chapel. 30 \. M.-Commence-
ment Exercise. a. N. Alumni Dinner. y
=. M.-Levee III Reed Hail.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15

IMPORTANT TO WIDOW PENSIONERS
The Commissioner of Pensions has decid-
ed that in all cases where an application
for increase of pension is made by form
er widow of soldier, and subsequent to
the marriage ofsuch widow, the fact that
such application was not made during the
widowhood, should not debar her from
her right to increase of pension for her
children, and to which she would have
been entitled had she remained widow.
Her claim will be treated in the same way
as though she had not remarked
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15


East " ALLiA"FoED.-i'ey' l'F'i - 'Gher'
Ia7'of Of The baptist Chui'h AT 'i'A5 pace
"ei,'1feu' last 'o1''A'" ni''ll"s' -"
.. 'u'y 'ei ''io"' ~ ',0''' ''a Wv 80" f'1
Fi'uS h''iGe' from 'o'ln -'o. ~. ~
mon WAS aoie' wen 'ii""s''' anu i'''''
WIN power ana 'hongh'
III i'7 'PPii'a'''h u l,' uu'y - '''
A'hci''in lgoPl' - " N'''' '''l"' PooP's'
the duty Of Christians was i'fslp'y point
ed out
In the AFTERNOON al aadre.1 upon
Christian patriotism was delivered. mat
1t was the result 81 much study Wa aP-
parent. The Who'll" wac li7tene to by .
large and apprreia'iye audience
We learn that the inhabitants OF
Weston have raised $1,000, with which 60
aid Ma--r- Heron and White 10 rcbuild
their tanuery recently destroyed by fire.
The act Is prai-cworihy, and shows dearly
the estimation placed upon their. Fellow
'ownsmen, who suffered -o great loss.
Batter -,li in thi. market ON Mon
day las, at 81. and was in very good lc.
maud.
Ir,vi.,..i,. ...-,i.... t,... r..,rr.,.nrsi
L,t No r..,,,r... .,-...rt,',.r li.,l.t Far.
.t.., .-.-..- ...,y
- ,,,...,, M. 3..,r,,..f,o =. rr... ,bi-
-, a.. .,.-,..,... ..r.,r., iuli...,,.,,.- ot
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15

dy to apply. This case, then, finally set
ties the question that the property OF a
person dying within the jurisdiction OF
county official in New York State, must,
if required, be brought into that State for
even though such property
be located in another State at the time Of
the testator's decease.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15

PERsoNAL.-Daniel W. Dixon Of Grand
Isle, who in 1SG5-6G-GS, was Engrossing
Clerk of the Vermont House of Represen-
tatives, and last year was one Of the Lee
gislative Reporters, has become assistant
editor of the Advertiser, a spicy daily and
weekly Republican journal published at
Springfield, Ohio, a city of some eighteen
thousand inhabitants, some forty miles
southwest of Columbus. He is a young
man of good qualifications, and will I'M
doubtedly succeed in his new calling.
G. C. Appleton of st. Adams, ticket
agent of the Vermont Central Railroad,
returned home on Saturday last from a
flying trip to California, via the Central
Pacific Railroad. He left home June
9th and on his way out stopped day
each at Chicago, Omaha, Salt Lake, and
Promontory Point, reaching Sacramento
in eleven days from the time Of starting
He visited nearly all the ST. Adams boys
who went out last spring, and found them
enjoying good situations and in excellent
health and spirits He has made the re-
turn trip in seven days.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
GROWTH OF RUTLAND.-The following
table shows the increase in the popula-
ton and grand list of Rutland, since

The grand list as made up at the pres
ent time, amounts to S4S00000, and the
present population of the town is nearly or
quite fifteen thousand
The above table shows that since 1859,
ten years. our grand list has nearly
doubled, and our population more than
doubled
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15

Thou vert better in thy grave than
to answer with thy uncovered body this
extremity of the skies. Is man no more
than this2 Consider him well; thou
owest the worm no silk, the beast no hide,
the sheep no wool, the cat no perfume !;
unaccommodated man il no more but
such a poor, bare, forked animal as thou
art.-Shakespeare.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
'Ehe Prospects OF wyoming.
DISCOVERIES or GOLD, CINSAHAE QrlCh.
SILVER AND coz. on.

The Lamare Sentinel is enthusiastic
on the subject Of the mining prospects III
that region. 1t seems 10 think il j. low
an established fact that the mines near
there are among the richest which have
been found on this continent Not le--
than forty or fifty miles in length on tho
various gulchcs in the mountains OPP
posite have been prospccted and found
rich, generally averaging from tea t.
twenty-five cents to the pan. There are
hundreds Of miles of gulche-, embracing
the hcadwatcrs OF the Big and Lltir
Laramie rivers, Cooper creek, Rock creek
and their innumerable tributaric-, hi
all Of which gold Is found to exi-t ia large
paying quantities Those who for the past
few months have been prospecting in that
region and have tried to guard so iealau-ly
against the secret of their success leaking
out, are now satisfied that shore Is room
and gold for all who choose to come and
work. These mines are nearly all within
a days ride, by teams, of Laramie. They
are the easiest t. work of any which htvc
been found in the country. There is not
generally more than two feet Of stripping
and from four to six feet OF pay dirt On
the bel rock the yield Is generally j ~
- - W. 81. -
- t,ne ~, 'nt'',',''',ls' ~ -,
Tho.e who are mininy and tros,,ertino
west of there report that they hud
H''"s-,l"-" - ''''@"i, '''.-."'- i.'''t = ~,
! - ,t.;rh o,,ick.;Ivar R..iJa- ~.
which the miners think is cinnabir or
sulphuret OF mercury, is found III great
abundance. ohe gentleman Ir2m iaere
''oH sur. ~ '''' -
,,,rnnn. - a,;.L,-iI,.,.r rfsr. IN. -,
lately discovered Ia the valley between
''N"'"i 'Elltn'e7 "t tHe 'Xlsf''4.r Oh e''l
.,,3.,..tr ,,,..,.t,,;.- ms. a.. .,..... Il
pools Of water, floating Oh .hc lakes
which bound in this vicinity ana bulb
hIin@ u. ia the SPRING al THE ta't 't tine
''i'''''' .''''7'
R,up,,nCn>,,t-.r l,.x. -rt..a.,...,..r
w ..n d.,
:u, ....,;.
d
l''H W." ''''
't'
~,
BANK DvnEND, Tn. N.taa.l
Bank III r nj ..o.l. and the. I;a.t.aIHs. ~.
tiona Birir. each decllred u ~ogoj-,anu.}
divia,nt 81 five per cent fires. oJ Cow
tx oa tho FIRST F4a=lsy iuJuly
''"''1 - '.''o@A ! ''@''A p" .7'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15

ACCIDENT.-James Clark, conductor
an the Troy and Boston Railroad, was
badly injured on Tuesday, near Valley
Falls, by train being thrown from the
track Three other employees were slight
ly injured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15

BALLOON AsCENsIoN-Th balloon
Monarch of tie Air. with Capt. Jas. ii.
Allen, erou.ut, of Providence, and two
other gentlemen on board, assembled at i
o'clock GA Monday from Boston, and de-
scended at o'clock in the western part
Of Little Quitacus pond, Lakeville, about
thirteen miles from New Bedford. The
water was only two or three feet deep
whore they struck, and with assistance
from the shore the party landed with the
balloon without much difficulty. The
ascension was the 234th Capt. Allen has
m.de aud he says it was the best.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15

NOVEL WAY OF STOPPING A RAILWAY
TRAIN.-The Albany Argus Of Wednes-
day morning relates the following good
story:
"a friend informs us of the novel
mode adopted to stop railroad train in
Vermont the other day. He was at
Centre Rutland, way station, where the
train did not stop except upon the signal
of red flag. 1t was early In the morning
and the station man had not arrived. A
woman with two small children came to
take the cars, and was anxiously waiting
their arrival. The time was nearly up
and yet no appearance of the station mas
ter. The woman grew more anxious.
She said there was no signal, and she must
take that train at all hazards. Why,
said she, i can now hear the cars coming
what SHALL I do :. | must 20 on this
train This appeal was addressed to our
friend, who by the way is over six feet tall
and well proportional. After thinking
i moment, he asked the woman if she did
not have something red about her, a
shawl or something, She replied that she
had not. In a moment a thought struck
her, and She said yes, have on me a red
pctticoat, will that do.' Certainly said
oar friend, :. will elevate it on my walk
ing stick, and if that don't stop the train
then there Is no virtue in womaI's expe-
dlent-. The cxperime mt was tried, and
the emblem Of woman's rights brought
the train - Il stand on time. The woman
was delighted with her success, and
laughed rs heartily over the repetition Of
the story a. any Of the passengers on the
train"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15

TrTLEs.-The editor of the Wisconsin
Banner says: Wednesdays mail brought
to us letter addressed "Rev," another
he "Hon," another "Col., one ''Mr., and
the last "Esq" On the way to dinner we
accidentally stepped on a woman's trail,
and she addressed MS thus: {" You
brute"