davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-21
coLoREo PLATES!
70 OWNERS OF DOGS

TWILL HEREAFTERA-A
i enfsrec to the letter Ordinance L
No. n, entitled IAN Ordinance to6.-.S
Provide for the Levy and Collection OF an An
nua Tar on Dogs" passed by the Town Trus-
tses, September 9. 1867. In accordance with
IL provisions OF said Ordinance, all persons.
Ubgfhtt male or female. owning or keeping any
&8ord dogs, must take GU, and pay license Of
4S0 dollars per annrm on each and all OF sald
6ezs, having them duly tagged by the Town
Narshal in consideration thereof. All dogs
found running about without such tag will be
summarily arrested and put In the public pound
for sueh tagless dogs made and provided. and
charged Al the rate Of my cents per day for
board and lodging. II the owners ofthe dogs do
net come forward and pay their license. to-
gether with their board bill. they (the dogs) will
Sc taken out and shot. or otherwise slaughtered,
In accordance with law.
: - II. CRANDALL, Town Marshal.
Gold Hill, Oct. I, 1870. oi.n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-21
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL.
" BOOKS WHICH ARE BOOKS"

- .-c
HERE H LIST OF M
a works as snonid oe Iounu ~ c'e,y nIrag :,
entertain. instruct and improve the mind;
Copies will be sent oy return posi- on receipl oi
price.
NEW PHYsIoGNoMY: or Signs Of Charae.
ter. as manifested through Temperament and
''Pas maS Face so Divine" sS % With moro than one
thousand Illustrations. BY $. r. Wells.
someiy bound, sS.
NAN. IN GENESIS MD GEOLOGY; OF, Inc
bioIieA aseo1nt OF IAN y, ~ SsSn' S.sd3n "a fT.
oy Scienunc tne9riss s Oh az OriS'I n AIu A n
tiqnity; ~ jos: r lnomPeon' ~ ~, ILL., ~
One VOL, zfno, ~; p,A. p.,..,,,, =, ,,o
WkDLoShi Sl, ane n'Ens .. ~ coOinn., VI a.
sexes. DlscioslnS tne ta"s y. ~og -,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-21

nat 4 d Ii aII z d
IL In 1854. for the treat
ment Of Sexual and Seminal
Diseases, such a. Gouor.
Yhca, Glcet, Structure, Syph-
ilis In all Its forms, Seminal
Weakness, Impotcncy, etc.
Skin dlseaaes ofycars stand
Ing. and Cleered Legs, etc. q,
successfully treated.
DIR. GIBBOS has the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-21
TO THE UNFORTUNATE!
NEW REMEDIES!
NEW REMEDIES!
DR.. GIBRON'S DISPENSARY
Ne. 623 Kenrny street,
EATARLIAHRD

LAT 4 d RLIaHED
! ! ] !.
II in 1854. for the treat: L.
ment OF Sexual and Seminal AV
Diseases, such a. Gonor.
Yhea, Gleet, Structure. Syph- ~
Ills In all Its forms, Seminal
Weakness, Impotcncy, etc.
Skin diseases OF ycars stand a ..
Ing. and Cleered Legs, etc,
successfully treated. EE&
DIR. GIBB0S has the \N
pleasure OF announcing that SSNNN
ke has returned nom visiting the principal hos
pitals OF Europe, and has resumed practice al
Commercial. where his old patients and those
requiring his services may find him.
The Doctor has spared neither time nor mon.
~ In seeking out new remedies, and has re-
tirned with Increased facilities for the sllevia-
tion Of human suffering.
" semiaai weakness.
Seminal emission Is the consequence OF self.
abuse. This solitary vice. or depraved sexual
Indulgence, 10 practiced BY the youth OF both
SEXES 10 an almost unlimited extent, producing
With unerring certainty the following train Of
morbid symptoms, unless coElbatted by scten.
tine medical measures, viz: Sallow countenancc,
dark spots under the cyes. pain in the head,
ringing In the cars, noise ike the rustlinc OF
leaves or rattl!ng charlo.s, uncaslncss about the
loins, weakness OF the limbs, confused vision,
blunted intellect. loss Of confidence. diftidence
IN approaching strangers. dislike to form new
aequSiptanees, . deposition 10 shun society,
loss OF memory. pimples and various eruptions
about the Ace, hectic fushes, furred tongue.
fntid breath, coughs. consumption. nightsweats.
nonomania and frequently insanity. II relief
Be- not obtained you should apply Immediately,
either In person or by letter and have cure et.
fscted By his new and scientific mode OF treat
ing this disease, which never fats OF eiecting
quick and radical cure.
Cured nt Home.
Persons at = distance may be cured at home
By addressing q letter to Dr. Gibbon, stating
case, symptoms, length OF tim. the disease has
continued, and have medicine promptly for
wardod, free nom damage and curiosity, to any
part Of the country: with full and plain direc'
tions for use, by inclosing $40 In coin, in reg
is,ered letter. through the Post ONCE or
through Wells. Fargo 6 Co.
package Of medicine will bo forwarded by
express TO any part OF the Union. -,
Persons writing to the Doctor will please
state the name Of the paper they see this adver-
tiacment In.
Private entrance on Commercial street.
All communications strictly confidential.
Iddress, DIR. j. +. GIBB0N.
P.O Box 1857,
~t,t, Gan Eranciaco California
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-21
WANTEDI

4 aJTUATION ny
a able young girl, 70 do housewosk or cook.
ing ip private fimily. u good Wssher md
Ironsr Inquire, Of b.H. DNiN 9 lhs Old Go.
lnmous Brewery, b The nerth fsubx Jacket
Works, Gold Hu. { 500 ~ rs ft's 'SSW''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-21
TIE RIM 81.

When the money Il ssnt with the order, We
ship with all freight charges prstAid ~ far ~
the Mississippi, or sent &C. o. I" on receipt
Of bali the amount, and -eharres added.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-21
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
i,

an The OCCAaION or THE
~ nre In Gold Hill. on the might Of Norem-
drawn in fayor OF the subscriber. The following
are the numbers. dates aud amounts Of the
checks: No. l2OT7, drawn October 10th, for
$50; No. 12,1S4, November 10th, for 4l60; No.
ii,yT4, September 18th, for $40. Tho payment
Of the sarne has been stopped. and any, one find.
ing them will confer . favor by returning them
TO thsir owner, or leaving them at the Cllifor-
MIA Bank. .o [dSlotsl ) @. MCLAUGHLIN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-21
MIscrII.lIRolUs,.
SEWING . MACHINES.
.lirHi -lN' fvT
COMPETITION DEFIEDl

4 M no j.HT .f
~ U 500 20 w Z
81 f4g vHGi pHU $3.50 , EYiu .fLHis
uJR SILL THE efNGHR. wHBELRR b
wv Wilson, Howe, Elliptic, Grover 4 Baker,
Weed, Parham. Keystone, Blses, Gold nedG,
American Cembi.aton, Dayi., Empire, Hnkie
is.est Improvements, ID sxtn attachments and
At SIXTY DOLLARS. r.a
Tho Wilson, Folsom, MeIs.n = Hooper. Bar:
extra attachments and case, no.
At THlRTY-EloHT DOLLARS.
The Bactsye, Diamond, American, Home
Shuttle, Bristol, with outat, tsbie, attachments
and case, H4 So!
At THIRTY DOLLARS. ,i u.
Tho Common Sense, oetagon. Banner, and
al other hand nachiHes, with outnt, hemmer
and tucker, -
AT5TWELvE DOLLARS. ~, I,
Ne Ter Maehlnes ssad. -
Aeomple.s sst Of attachments SDf hsmming
ans, coarse and wide, binding any material
quilting, tueking and nakinE the neIt tlek,
sitoSosSsr Gsds g sait say machine. Only
tHs Complete set iold-FIvE DOLLARS.
KNITTING MACHINES.
Tho Lamb .. SSs; the Crane ., e4s; the HInk.
Icy and Diamond, SsI; the Blckiord, American,
Esslck and New Haven, 90. ...
r..f g.rH .y
r a.. r-rt .,. st.s 4
TIE RMS !.
When the money Il ssnt with the order, We
ship with all freight charges prstaid ~ fAr -
the Mississippi, or sent C. o. D." on receipt
Of half the amount, and eharres sddsd.
/. PERkINe 4 co.,
No. 5l1 Kiug sttest, 3D..
d1O-yGp Wilmington, Del.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-09

THE first victim Of the registration law in
New York, which is the latest Radical statut-
DRY outrage, was himself an extreme Radical of
the most orthodox creed and complexion. In
point Of fact he was man and a brother,
and avery dusky specimen of the combination
at that. The New York Judge gave him the
full benefit of the law, which was six months
at the Island of Blackwell.-Argus.
The first victim" of the law wasj Tersance
Quinn, noted Democratic politician, who was
convicted of falsely registering in four or five
wards and was sentenced by the United States
Judge to the full penalty of two years in the
Albany penitentiary. Since then and before
the negro was detected, at least two of Quinn
political fellows have been sentenced to i'm
prisonment for the same offense. In all these
cases the men were served right-just what
the law is for. But the argus has heretofore
held tn 1t the law was intended to operate SOLE
~ against members of its own party, and SO
it does chiefly, because only now aid then a
Republican is guilty fraud. But it seems
from the above paragraph that its operation is
entirely impartial. Let it be remembered that
Democratic jurnals look upon law that Sc
tory outrage" AprOpos of Quinn, the N. Y.
Post of Monday has this paragraph:
A greatly disconnected man, on Thursday
last, was Quinn, the convicted repeater AS
Marshal Sharpe was about to send him to the
Albany Penitentiary, Quinn began to com
plain Of his hard fate 1.-The Tammany men,
he said, "told me to go on without fear, and
register myself as often as I could; that they
would help me out of all trouble; but when I
was arrested, found they could not do any,
thing for me, and when Twas brought up for
trial they did not even know me. Tammany
don't own that court"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Gard TO Semsihl, People,

Rational reader, if the aspect of the weather was
uncertain, you would not be foolish enough to ven
ture out without an overcoat umbrella. Have
the forecast then to protect yourself this danger
ons season with something more important than
either OF these a-S:ces. Strengthen Your stomach
and nervous system; regulate your liver and your
bowels, tone all your organs and cheer your animal
spirits with that agreeable cordial, tonic ana atera
tive, HOSetter's Stomach Bit crs. So shall YOU
surely escape the diseases which tasten upon the
feeble and debitated. "Suffer and be strong" saws
the proverb; but "Be strong that you may not sui
fei, is the wiser maxim-and of all strengthening
preparations this Is the SAFEST the surest the most
genial. As remedy, well as an antidote, tor
dyspepsia, fever and ague, and liver disease there
no combination OF vegetable specifics at present
known which even approaches it in efficacy.
Anticipate the enemy. The elements of innumer-
able diseases are afoat in the raw, damp, mephtic
winter ar. Will you defend yourself against them
or not good reader? That is the question, A bot
tie or two OF the great DEFENSIVE MEDICINE OF
THE AGE, Hostetters Bitters will strengthen and
brace up your bodily powers as to enable them to
"laugh a siege to Scorn " The morbid matter which
was exhaled in perspiration through your pores in
summer finds no such Tree egress now. A powerful
conn acting agent is therefore needed, and you
have it in Hostetters BitteIs. They Deutralize the
neateries morb from which disc ase originates and
regulate all the secretive organs. Nothing can be
more harmless or mole notwithstanding so DO
tent to prevent biiousness, dyspepsia fever
and ague constipation and general debility, as this
wonderful corrective.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-09

SUICIDE AT FREEPoRT.-The body of Ed
ward Gushing was discovered Monday after
noon suspended from beam in his barn in
Freeport village. The deceased was 68 years
of age and leaves family. No possible reason
for the suicide can be assigned. He formerly
led sea faring life, but for years past owned
and cultivated a farm of about twenty-fv
acres, going on fishing excursions occasionally,
from one of which, not very successful, he re-
turned about fortnight since. Last Sabbath
he appeared somewhat strangely lonesome,
asking some one of the family to remain at
home with him. Monday. however, he was
busted about house and partook of his meals
as usual. Going into the barn at about four
O'Clock his son found the cattle unfed and 60
ing to the loft found the body OF the deceased
As above stated. No inquest was deemed ne
cessary. sThe box from which he stepped was
less than two feet high and his toes might have
touched the floor A bow knot was tied about
the beam with an end hanging down quite to
the reach of one hung therefrom, q pull on
which would give immediate release. His
domestic relations were pleasant, his pecunia-
~ affairs satisfactory and no departure from
temperate habits, of late, at least, is affirmed,
SO that the event is peculiarly trying to the
afflicted family.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-09

observation-disclosures WISHING To find tho
Argus office should look for the sion of tha
shears.
The editor of the argus coniesses that his
scissors are mightier than his pen. This ar.
complished scssorer has produced the follow.
ing editorials" during the last six months:
1. "We heartily concur in the above" 2. "In
the following article the New York Sun
(Radical) expresses exactly our views"
Even the eulogies on Gen. Lee that have
recently appeared in the Argas were written
by the editors scissors.
We did not know that the learned editor OF
the argus, who not long ago insisted that
THE contents of John Oxnard" means the
contents of John Oxnards house, objected to
Grants "fussing around" on account of the
heiegance of the expression. An appeal for
purity OF style from such a source must COM
manu- lespect everywhere and speedily reform
Fthe PRESIDENTS English" The editors
shears are particularly sharp when directed
against the man who brought sucb woes nm
on SO many thousand Democrats not oreat
while ago.
Last evening a number of gentlemen as.
sembled in the Argus office and presented
the senior editor of that paper with pair of
new scissors. lie wept tears of delight and
gratitude, for his old ones were worn almost
to thread. He madea neat and appropri-
ate speech in which he said that as he had
scissored his way in the pro-slavery and
Al
snip and clip in opposition to every reform
proposed in the future.
Envious persons have affirmed that the dr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-09

TRAIN ON THE PACIFIC RAILROAD
TWICE PLUNDERRD.-Last Friday afternoon
as the eastern bound passenger train on the
Central Pacific Railroad was leaving Verdi, a
station eleven miles west of Reno, Nevada, it
was boarded by three men, in masks. Five
others, who had Travelled as passengers up to
that point, rushed forward, also in masks,
from the rear of the train. Two of the rob
bers, meanwhile, had jumped on the engine
and compelled the engineer, by holding pis-
tols to his head, to put on full steam. When
about half way between Verdi and Reno, they
stopped the train, broke open the express
boxes, captured S41 600 in coin, and took to
the mountains. All the wires west of Reno
were cut. The firemen, express and mail
messengers, whom the bandits had locked up
in the mail-room, were released as soon as
possible, and the train being reunited, pro-
ceeded on its way eastward. The same train,
after re-coupling, proceeded eastward about
three hundred miles, until near Independence,
Nevada, when it was taken possession of as
Systematically as before, guards being placed
over the engineer, brakeman and conductor.
The mail and express cars were visited, and
their contents ransacked thoroughly. The
robbers took from the mail pouches all the
registered letters, and cut the mail bags open,
ransacking them for plumber. From the bags
were obtained $4,000. With this booty and
a sealed bag, the contents of which were I'M
known, the thieves decamped. The express
messenger, warned by the previous raid, con-
cealed $4,000 in gold bars, which the free
hooters missed. The train then proceeded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-09


gus editors shears have hot gained HIN ira.
mortality, and that when inexorable Atropos
cuts his thread of life with her scissors, he
will not be entitled to statue on Lincoln
Park. But such ignoble souls do not properly
estimate the effect, with respect to enduring
fame, of parading ones name in large type
over ones scissorings every morning =.
The Argus mans oath-"by my SCISSORS
The answer of the argus to an opponent
an appeal to the shears.
Auction! at the Argus office (which VIII
be temporarily cleared of horse-ockeys and
other "artists') this morning will be sold
! lot of old scissors worn out in the service OF
slavery, "a white mans government" and
| free rum.
To a person asking what were the three
requisites of successful journalism the editor
of the argus said: 1st, scissors! I'd, scissors!
| Sd, scssors!!!
argus poetry
May govern my scissors
| With absolute sway,
And scissor and scissor,
As life wears away.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-09
state News.
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY.

ANOhOSCOGGlN COUNTfs
The Lewiston journal says the Androsceg.
gin river was about two feet higher on Monday
than it was week ago.
The Teachers Institute for Androscoggr
county commenced its session at Lewiston Oh
Monday.
AROOSTOOK COUNTY.
The Sunrise says more than a foot of snow
fell in that vicinity on Monday, Oct. 31st
making fine sleighirg and shedding.
The second colony of Swedes were safely
put down at their new homes in Aroostoek
county ON Monday of last week. The Sunrise
says ''They are splendid looking men and wo-
men, have very large amount OF baggage and
gold, and one large gold check on New York
which we saw, in their pockets" Did the
editor extend his curiosity so far as to peep in
to the pockets of the emigrants?
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Rufus Fl. Young has been appointed store
keeper in the Custom House at Ellsworth.
The new steamboat connection at Sedgwic
appears to be a success. The steamer II. w.
Carter runs regularly from Ellsworth to Sedg-
wick to connect with the Lewiston, of the
Portland and Machias line. This arrangement
facilitates their communication WITH Portland,
and will give the merchants of our city bet
ter advantage over Boston in the shipping of
merchandise to this section.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
The Journal of Tuesday says Senator Morrill,
is steadily improving.
Speaker Blaine has returned home.
State Treasurer Caldwell has gone to Wash
ington.
KNOX COUNTY.
The Camden Herald says that an old bounty
jumper named John Murphy haling from st.
George, has been INDUCING in some piiering
pranks at RockpOrt that will entitle him to
about sixty days board in the Belfast Jail.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Chauncey G. Hstch was arrested in Dam
ariscotta last Friday, charged with passing
counterfeit money in GrOveand, West New
bury and Haverhill, Mass. He was taken to
Boston and on Monday was held in $4,000 bail
plice, named Joseph A. Davis, bad been pre-.
viously arrested.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The town of Wesley has paid bounty on
thirty bears killad within town limits dnring
the present year.
Hiram Hunt, Esq., will commence a vessel
at Robbinston, of about $50 tons this month. to
be launched next spring.
YORK equity.
Mrs. Weaver OF Biddeford, lody who has
acquired fine reputation as reader, is to
give a select reading from the poets in Ports
mouth next Monday evening.
A Kittery youth, who desired to wed the OBJ
iect of his affection, had an interview with her
paternal ancestor, in which he stated that. al
though he had no wealth worth Speaking of
yet he was "ohuck full of days works" He
got the girl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-09

A Coroner's jury ia Providence, Saturday
afternoon, charged the death of Harriet Stew
art a colored woman, who had been i'll with
pleuropueumonia, upon the Incompetence of q
druggists clerk named Roger T. Capwell, who
had put up corrosive sublimate instead of cal
omel in a prescription. The boy was not en-
ployed to put up prescriptions, but the evil
dence showed the be frequently did SO in the
absence of the proprietor and the prescription
clerk. Chemical analysis detected mercury in
the stomach, and proofs OF the presence of an
active corrosive agent. The coroner's jury
make the very sensible suggestion, that physi-
clans prescriptions be written in English in
stead Of appreciated Latin, but incompetent
and careless clerks should not be permitted to
NEEDLE with them in either case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-09

q. W. Pierce & Co.'s wholesale ptocafs At
Lafayette, Ind, was burned Tuesday morning.
Loss 100000; fully insured.
Several parties suspected of being connected
with the robbery of the Central Pacific rail.
road tram near Reno, and at Independence on
Friday and Saturday last, have been arrested
The steamer Ontario, formerly of Boston.
cleared at New York Tuesday for Cowes and a
market with one hundred thousand muskets
carbines, revolvers and rifles, seventeen mil
lions OF cartridges and ifty-five lieces of ar
tlllery. A French man-of-war will probable
meet and convoy the Ontario
| Andrews; the retiring American Minister at
| Copenhagen, had an audience of leave Tues
day. Keyamer, the new American Minister.
presented his credentials. The customary
speeches were made.
Commander James S. Thornton has been Or
dered to navigation duty at the Kittery navy
yard Commander McCauley has been order
ed from navigation duty at Kttery navy yard
and ordered to the Naval Academy.
The machine shops of the new reservoir in
st. Souls were burned Monday night The
loss on the machinery owned by Knapp & Co.
of Fort Pitt iron works of Pittsburg is estmat.
ed at $780, 900; no insurance.
Nathaniel Kingsbury, an old man, living in
Milton, was brutally beaten the other night by
fellow named Frank Sumner, who was
counting his daughter. Sumner had returned
from ride with the young woman, and VIC
lenty angry to find barn door displaced
when he wanted to put up the horse, he sci
upon Kingsbury. The daughter, Mary Ann
was arrested as Summers accomplish, and OF
their trial her testimony tended to show tina
there was deep-laid plot to do the old ma,
harm, if net to get rid of him entirely The,
were ordered to find sureties in the sum of $50
each 10 appear at the Superior Court at Ded
ham in December.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-09

MYSTERIOUS DEATH-EarIy on Monday
morning, Mrs. Mary A. Marble, wife of Sam
uel Marble, living in Plaistow, N. H., was
found dead, with her head and face badly
bruised, and her neck scratched and discolor-
ed, as though she had been strangled. Mar.
bic keeps drinking house near what is
known as "Elm Cottage" and the woman was
found in this situation behind the bar, by a.
man named Murphy. Marble says be went
to bed last night at ten o'clock, and claims
not to know anything about it. The maiden
name of this woman is Hatch, and her faith
er resides in Concord, N. III. Both are said
to be incorporate in their habits.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-09

2. & o. r. R.-The cars on the Portland &
O.densbnrgh railroad ran to Steep Falls on
Monday and there was q large gathering of
the people ofthe village at the depot, to wit
ness the arrival of the first train. The depot
is large and conmodious structure with a
hall in the second story for dance. concert, or
lecture purposes. In the afternoon party of
some thirty was organized for an excursion
from the village 30 Lake Sebago where several
hours were pleasantly spent by the excursion
lists. The road will be open TO West Baldwin
the end of the month. The West Baldwin
station will be called Ossipee, as the mouth of
the Ossipee River is just this side Of West
Baldwin and by that river a large amount of
trade will be brought to the road. The freight
and passenger business of the road, we learn,
increases daily.