davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-04
DELINQUENT SALES.


i Company-Loeation Of works, Gold HUI,
Storey County, State Of Nsyada-Notiee. There
are delinquent upon the following deserioeo'
stock, on account Of assessment levied on the
fNtecnth u5th) day Of December, 1868, the sew
eral amounts sot opposite the names OF the re-
~apectiyc lhareholdere, as fOllOWs:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-04

DTYuDEND NOTICE---THR
IL Kcntuck Mining Company has this day de-
clarcd n dividend OF Twenty Dollars $50 per
share on each and every share OF the capital stock
OF tho said company. payable on SATURDAY,
January a;h. 1863. The dividends upon all stock
standinS in the name OF A.. L. Hill, Trustee, will
he Maid by the Agency of the Bank OF California
in Virginia. Nevada, on presentation OF the Ger.
,;1catcs of stock. ]. D. FRY, President.
o0ice Kentuck Mining Company, San Francisco,
.Jannary q, 1859. jaS-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-04

WILLIAM WILLIS. Secretary.
Northeast corner California and Montgomery
Streets, Room No. l, up stairs, San Francisco,
California. ian2S-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-04
CAPILLI.

Throw WAY your false ~frizzcs. your switches.
your wig
Destructive Of comfort, and not worth a 0g;
Come aged, CONT Youthful, cont ugly and IA
And rejoice 10 your own luxurlant hair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-04
Mr.. w. D. Cameron, Agent,

Can he found at the Office of REDlNGToN'
~HoSTETTER & co. All orders addressed to
him will receive prompt attention.
@ noit3mip
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-04
MEDICAL.
TO THE
NEW RRMEDIEsi NEW REMEDIES
DR.. Gibbons Dispensary
c1e KRARNY STREET

SfS KEARNY STREET,
V1U cor. Commercial, San
Francisco, established In
1854, for tho treatment OF
Sexual and Seminal diseases,
such as Gonorrhca, elect,
Structure. Syphilis In all Its.
forms. Seminal Weakness,
Impotency, etc., Skin dis,
eases (of years standing) and
liberated Legs successfully
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-25
Br woopRUYy ANp yNNon,s LINy

BIT WOODRUFF AND RFNoR's LINE.
sS Becker. Mrs Becker and two children,
Grant, John Bryan, William Jeffrey.
W Short, Philip Leon, John McLane, VIM
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-25
Relief for Horses and Cattle.

nHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECT.
i fully informs the public that he ~
srinary ONCE at No. II c street,!4A
Virginia City.
Stable for Lame, Sick and Sore
Horses.
.u11.Im J. NICK. MUNRO, VS..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-25
Mr.. TRAIy,s SpE,cH--T;men nor an,

Mr.. TRAIS's SrEscH.-Time nor space
will not allow us to give more than a
meagre synopsis Of George Francis
francis Train's-speecn at Piper's Opera
House last night. He said: "I ought
not to be here and give a lecture to-
night, and most lecturers, under tho
circumstances, would NOT; but I am
equal to the occasion. / have rode
across the Arabian deserts on a camel's
back, l have rode to Jerusalem on a
jackass and have rode many other wild
arrangements in all parts of the world,
but this evening was the first time in
my eventful life that I ever rode 30
miles on a blackboard in an hour and 81
minutes. Bennett is a brick, and knows
how to drive a blackboard. People told
me there was danger in it, but l said
'Nousensel Danger is nothing to a man
Of destiny; l can't be knocked up by n
blackboard" Mr.. Train then went IN
to recount his achievements in Califor-
mia; how he had beaten everybody else
in travelling, and how one time he
slept in the Sierra Nevada Mountains,
with grizzly bears thick around him:
and simply covered up his head,
believing that absence Of body was bet
ter than presence of mind under the
circumstances. He had travelled i'm.
meuse distances aud given lectures
every night, and "here | am. A man
like me should show physical strength
as we'll as word superiority. II is all u
swindle this being used up in public
speaking. The eason Of my success is
that | never took q drink of liquor or
smoked a cigar in my life, aud as |
don't p~olluts my brain thus, l am able
to endure what | do" He spoke Of the
great sensation he created in England,
and told how he was arrested and es-
corted to Jail by o squad Of l6 soldiers,
and how he wrote seven things on vari-
Gus people while the Government had
him shut up there, and how he and his
influence was greatly feared all the
time. (Here the gas was turned up a
little by some one behind the
wings Of the STACEY "There,
that will do, turn it off again.
l can generally furnish all the gas re.
quired at my lectures" Then he went
on 20 speak of the time when they shut
him up in a dark cell and wouldn't let
him whistle Yankee Doodle. It was in
the third story; tho windows were
heavily barred; key weighedtwo pounds.
he recited to the audience an epigram
he composed and read to the Governor
of that prison and made him shake in
his boots, demanding that Eugland sell
us, Ireland for the Alabama claims.
Then he told how they liberated him
and were glad to get rid of SO danger.
Gus u customer, and how he charged
them 500 900 for holding him thus in
durauce vile. Then he went through
Ireland lecturiug in defiance of all at
tempts to stop him, telling the Irish
to strike for liberty. San Francisco, he
finds, belongs to tho English-press,
people and all-and tomorrow evening
lto-uight) he would proceed to prove
that Nevada is out of the Union, and
the people dou't know right from wrong.
He did not appear to think much Of
Catholics, and did not touch on the
Chinese question. He lectures again
tonight. No extra charge for reserved
seats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-25
vICK'S
FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1859.

,,ur FIRST EDITION OF ONE HUNDRED
thonsand of Vick's Illustrated Catalogue OF
Seeds and Guide in the Flower garden, ~ , esn
lp.n.ms ;iinstrated. with about $50 fine WOOD en-
urarin~s Of Flowers and Vegetables, ana an
ETEGGNT COLORED PLATE,
BOUQUET OF FLOWEhs.
70, the most beautiful, as well As the moss
. IT, Floral Guide published, giving plain
and thorough directions for the
C.,,,r. Of Flowers and Vegetables.
The Floral Guide Is published for the ee sg,tS'
Inc e Customer, to whom It Is sent nee win,
ont on application. but win be forw wsscs \, 20 not of Sas
apply by mall io. JAMES WICK,
the cost; Aoar''' Rochester, n. Z.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-25
Assessors Notice.

Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ nndersirned, being Ex-oflcio Assessor OF
he town Of Gold Hill, and also, by appointment,
Assessor for State and County purposes for the
same township. has this day commenced assess.
inc ali taxable property In Gold Hill for the hs;
ca1 wear. All persons subject to taxation will
nIcsse DO ready to make their returns on the as
sessment roll. when called upon.
HIRAM CRANDALL, Assessor.
Gold Hill, May1 10, 1869. mylGtf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-25
Departurea.
pY WELLS. YARoo AND co.'s LINZ.

Otto Fridlins, B J Burns, C c Tracy. John
Pfefer, D Colgan, Joseph Neucker. Henry
Stafford, Mr. Whitney, Rosa Stern, SIS Gloss,
N Bishop. Leon Mel Baldwin, A klauber,
Henry Coleman, Mr. Lowenwesser, ] Teal,
Louis Palmer, Philip Lynch, A D MeAlPin,
Franz
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-25
ARRIyALs AND DEPARTURES.
BY WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s LINE.

s1 VILLA, AND cu.s
Miss May Morriss, Ed Melville, NJ Nc
Carly, T b Hopkins, J McCreary, Fanny
Taylor. William Floyd, John Hancock, John
Dennetts and wife.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-25
HOUSE TO LET.

FINE TWO STORY HOUSE ON A
y street, Virginia, directly back Of the Court
House. It contains eighteen rooms, has just
been newly papered. renovated, and put In com;
plete order throughout. Being also furnished
With water. and all otherdesirable convenience .
nssd "A a boarding or lodging house. Apply to
ordway 8 Clark, ut their store on south Z
street, nearly opposite the Savage works.
sU2-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-25

In some parts Of Texas corn is so
abundant that farmers cannot get rid OIL
il at IS cents q bushel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-25

au12 II II. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-25

culosos, are going gu. of fashion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01

me whole number OF arrests made by the
f0Ss Tss S 5S wear ywSoh % Sers aVdsd
AIIong the months as follows:-January,2 1892;
Ssoe6iusIy, 1915: : March, , 1882 April slSS; May.
tember. 37l5; October, 3OS7: November, 3l75; De-
oember, 277S. The different crimes and misde.
battery 24l8 assault with intent to kill, l4l; as
saulting policemen, 81; abandonment, q aiding
elary, 7T attempt 10 commit I'M buTglary, Is; wife
beating, 80; breach OF the peace, 52SS; breach OF
ordinance, 475i 6igsmy, le; onspirasy. 81; cor cor
SO; counterieitipg6 9; disorderly houses, $50; en-
bezzlement, l4S; forgery. q false pretense, 20:
2i; intoxication, s5oI; drunkenness and dlsor.
derly conduct, 85l; insulting females, 40; lar
ceny, 1915; suspicion of larceny, S5S; miscella-
neous, 1868; murder AZ; pocket picking. 35l
passing counterfeit money, 46l; perjury, z; re-
sgs stoen o gepd IA nGy Tos
z; selling lottery policies, IL; threatening l71;
vagrancy, $50.
The Detectives' Work.
The Detective officers of the city, for the
year Just ended, made AIS arrests and recovered
property to the value OF SOL 5S4 o.. The arrests
wers:--Assault and battery, s; accessory TO
money eneSys Gry ie%aes. j. 0 ustVes IS
forgery, IL; false pretense, 26 forfeited bail. Il
orderly 6ouse, 2; intoxication 8; insane. Il i lar.
ceny. 1852; conspiracy, 9; murder, II; misde-
8 gIanE aaods % 5Sosey %
professional thieves, s; abscondtng, |; lottery
policies. 2; adultery, e. disorderly, 3; election
frauds, 8; threats to kill, l, Total, 4lS.
The arrests were made by the following
of6cers:-Taggart and Smith, 75; Levy and
Tryon, 81; Webb and Henderson, 8; j. Stevens,
H. Chief Lamon, 20; Lsmon and Smith, 1; Sum-
mers and Brown, 10 Stevens and Warnock, 2;
Franklin, 90 Brown, II; stevens, Franklin, and
Smith, 9; Webb and Fuller, "a; stevens and
Fuller Z; Warnock, A. Webb, z; Brown and
Fuller. 2; Lamon and Tryon. !; Webb and War
mock, 8; Brown and Webb, 2; Summers, z; Hen
defson, 20; Webb and Stevens, /; webb and
Smith, ]; Lamon and g. ii. Smith, l; Tryon and
Henderson, l; Tryon and Stevens, 2; Franklin
and Webb, ]; Lamon. Tryon, and Stevens, 2;
Levy and stevens, 2; Levy and Brown; 3;
Lamon, Webb, and Fuller, 3; Webb, Franklin,
and Tryon, ]; Lamon aud Tsggart, l; Lamop
and Brown. /; stevens and Brown,2; Webb,
Fuller, and Levy, l.
The following shows the amount of property
recovered by the several oflicers:-Callahan,
Sl75; Levy and Tryon, $75lS go; Stevens, $5l6;
Webb $S2S7S; Chief Lamon, S23. .5l02S: Taggart
and Smith, sS65i; Summers and BroVn, sos;
Brown, S162375; LamoD, Levy, and Tryon,
s2S2S; Lamon. Taggart. and smith. sl7, $685. Full:
Ter and Smith, Sl5; Franklin, SO 4l9 5U Stevens
and Fuller, S2l9S0; Brown and Fuller, $3.50;
Lamon and Franklin, $729; Henderson, 1927 80;
Levy and Brown, SAB; Summers, 1928; Webb and
Fuller, $l5SO'Sl Lamon and stevens, $l32;
Lamon, Webb, and Fuller, $l0O0 Warnock and
Charles Smith, S54; and Webb and Stevens, Sl35.
Total S9l 58i02.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01
u r A II.
Affairs in the Mormon Empire.

Affairs in the Mormon Empire,
A letter to the Chicago Times from Salt Lake
We have a new feature mere in sign-boards-
by Divine command-so 1t is said. Each saint
who keeps store must have sign by which
the faithful" will know where TO trade; and
they are forbidden, under penalty Of being cut
of from the church-(and consequently never
The signs are:-"Holiness TO the LORD" in an
arch, with the "All-seeing Eye in the centre;
"lon's s Mercantile IastitHsion." S am sorry
"Gentiles." very irreverently call them
"bull's.eye shops;' and am still more sorry to
fear OF Brigham before their eyes, will quietly
slip into a"Gentile'' shop to make some pur-
at least thirty per cent. when they are in duty
bound topay that extra for the sake of building
up Zion." There are mines Of gold, silver,
copper, and lead, within forty miles OF this
place, that. were they located Ave hundred miles
away, in some almost inaccessible wilderness,
tne % World hase @ % spent 1 severa % days tn so@e
OF the mining districts and am surprised that
there are not more ore done IA them
canon" about twenty miles 10 the north
west Of the city, will see q camp Of about five
"placer' diggings of very nne gold. from the
finest dust up TO nuggets one ounce each,
besides sdses OF gSd and silver guarz very
over nifty per cent. in weight OF either. under
stand that company, which means business,
secured several ledges, and Will proceed TO
develop and work them. will only say that
there cannot help being large fortune in store
for them: for, II mines can be worked success
fully any where, 1t must be there The splendid
deposits OF galena and silver ore, also. Of "Cot-
tonwood canyon" are bound TO be mints of
wealth to those who are not afraid to risk a
dollar. Wood is in abundance; there Is water
power OF the best kina every mile of the length
Of the canyon; labor is plenty. and every fsc-
lity exists for work on any kind of scale. 1t
may be asked, Why have these silver mines
been so long neglected. The 'iaws"-that is,
the Mormon Church-prohibit mining among
It's members. and they are bound to discourage
IL in every possible way. and outsiders have not
dared to take hold of IL; but, thanks 10 clviliza-
tion and railroads and the press, that time Is
gone by entirely.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01
INDIA.
The HindoOs Initiating the Customs of

europeans.
The Hindoos are adopting The manners and
customs OF their English rulers, says the Lon
don Telegraph, with rapidity which would be
gratifying III they Disseminated between the
good and bad points of our civilization. The
Calcutta native who is lucky enough to be rich
does not spend his money in building '.ghauts,"
as his forelathers SO often did; still less does
he waste large sums annually In offer
educated at the Calcutta University, and
comes forth with no religion TO call his own,
his mind unified for the conceptions offered
by Christianity. He passes his time in copying
English, driving about in a dog cart which he
has specially imported, and In domestic mo-
ments proving himself not insenslble to the
attractions OF brandy -and.water and cheroots
His humber fellow country men cannot follow
him SO far In imitation OF the sahib, but they
have just shown disposition to adopt one
custom known here and elsewhere.
ITO the amusement OF all Calcutta, there has
heard of strikes in England and determined to
see what the contrivance is worth as a means
OF raising wages. On the Bombay side the
Bengalese are slow TO fall in with new inven-
tions. At last, however. the boatmen who
at Calcutta gave up work. They had been for.
bidden TO land goods at certain point where
experimental jetties are in course Of constrqo-
they could not tolerate: They therefore sub
mitted to the notice OF the Anglo-Indians
try. Men who have been "forty years In the
country" Will be more than ever convinced
that we are running India by allowing the ma
tives to DO as they please. In past days the
boatmen might have found their experiment
costly; but now the Chamber of Commeroe acts
as arbitrator In their cause and prevails" upon
them to resume work. After this who will
venture to say that European ideas have not
penetrated beneath the surface of native life in
India? The truth Is that, unless the Indian
Government adapts itself to the progressive
state OF the people, we may very soon find that
even the lethargic BengaIee is going much too
fast for us.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01
FROM BALTIMORE.
A Dreary New Years Day.
,ofdI DespoELoh 10 ~ a M,e1lf,l0 TysLso,,n,,h

Special Despatch TO RTE EUentso Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.-Business is generally
suspended here to-day. The weather is awfully
disagreeable. Rain has been falling In torrents
since early morning, with clustering north
easter, and the streets are literally flooded.
Jones' Falls are considerably swollen. The
churches are open, but with few attendants.
Many are engaged in making calls, and hacks
command fabulous prices. John T. Ford has
been elected President of the Union Railroad
Company. Governor Swann's health is no
better. Many calls are making upon Mayor
BankE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01
FROM WASHING TON.

Despatch TO The associated Press
WAsHINeToN, Jan. |.
The French Minister
was recently robbed of gold watch and several
medals of honor which had been presented to
him by the Emperor OF France. The thief
clmffed up a lightning rod and entered q win
dow Of the upper story.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01

"A fashion authority says the bride now
furnishes the bTidesmaida' dresses.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01

The following is statement of the destination, guam
y value Of the petroleum ported from the port
of Philadelphia during the year 1865 also comparison
with previous years:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01
EXTENSION OF THE CITY.

The following table shows the number of
dwellings, for the erection of which perm lts
were issued, in each year since 1856
,,.o, -Four Three 7tDo One Total No. OF
''"'' Story. Story. story. Story. DloeltinpE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01

-Rothsohild left an annuity OF GlO0 per
annum to every clerk who had been ten years
in his service.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01
GOLD.

The Fluctuations of Gold.
We annex a monthly table of the fluctuations of
gold for the previous six years, commencing with
January, 1862 the date of the suspension of specie
paVments.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01

Total, baIy TU6I 43Ulb 4l,44
PETR0LEUM.-The following the receipts OF
Petroleum, via Pennsylvania Railroad at this port
the last five Yeara.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01
$50 36265 37lI5 765 8ISS9 22654

Showing an increase Of 446l vessels over the
arrivals in 1857.
DOMESTIC PRODUCE.-The following is a
statement of the domestic produce exported from
Philadelphia for the last two years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01
.TIRST EDITIO IN
1 8 6 g..
The Story of the Ye.ar in Figures.

Extension Of the cdty-COmmerce OF the
POrt-ArrlNal Of fVessels-ImpOrts and
Experts Of Various Articles-The
Movements OF Petroleum, Sugar,
cotton, and Grain--The Cattle
Market-The Police Reports
and the Operations Of the
. Detectives.
In addition TO what we gave yesterday, we
devote considerable space to-day to the publ
cation of the following statistics interesting TO
TIE POLICE.
The following table gives the number OF ar
rests mi ade during each month of She year 1857,
- as compared with several preceding years.
Arrests for Several Years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01

The Buildings or the Last FIX Months
with the total for the year, we've as follows:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01

IMPORTS AT PHILADELPHIA.-The following
of the principal articles imported at this port
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01
FLOUR AND GRAIN.-The following are the re.
ceps of Flour Meal and Grain at the port Of Philade
phia during the years 1856, 1867 and 1868

COTToN.-The following were the receipts Of Cotton
by water at this port for the years 1866 1866 1857 and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01
TRADE AND COMMERCE.

FOrelgn ana COHstWIse VesseIs.
The annexed statement shows the number OF
foreign and coastwise vessels that arrived at the
port of Philadelphia during each month OF 1868,
as compared with 1857
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01

The Arrests for the First Quarter of
1865 and 1857.
In the following table is given the number OF
arrests In detail for the fret three months of,
the year 1868. as compared with the correspond
ing period of the previous yeal:-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-26
From P. NJ. Compton, Milledgeville

"Mr. II. Fraley of Hancock used one
ton of your Bono Flour last season. He
now wants ten tons. Please send six tons
of it to Americas, and four tons to Dry
Pond, Hancock County"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-26

TO Our new President, says the N.
Y. Herald, to sum up, will gi5o great
impulse to the cause of religion, from
the living principles thereof which are
Fixed in his character and from his out
ward manifestations as believer. He
may not come up to the mark of the
Massachusetts Puritan, but he is well
come as brother in Plymouth Church.
Most of our Presidents have been Epis-
copalians or Presbyterians. Jefferson
was philosopher, Van Buren, was a
Dutch reformor, and old Zack Taylor,
we believe, was hard shell Baptist.
The Methodist, with Gen. Grant as their
champion, have now something over
which to shout lallelujah; but, as the
President represents all the people, so
he represents all the Churches. He
comes in, too, with the sublime idea pro-
claimed with the star Of Bethlehem,
which was "Peace and good will to
men )" for is not his motto tho same
'Let us have peace I"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-26
Georgia Cherokee County

Application will be made to the Court of Ordinary
Of Cherokee County, Georgia. at the first regular
term after the expiration of Two months from this
notice for leave to sell the landg belonging to the
tate of Daniel Piman late of said county deceased
for the benefit of heirs and creditors of said deceas
ed February l. 1869
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-26

WE want to buy a good so horse
power steam engine and boilers and will
sell at great bargain u horse power
engine with small burr mill stones and
fixtures all ready for grinding.