davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07

DAGIRIC TUNNEL AND MINING
Company.-Assessment Notice No. 3.-The
shareholders are hereby notified, that at q meet.
ing Of the Trustees Of the Pacific Tunnel and
Mining Company, held this 9Th day Of July,
1870, an assessment Of Thirty (3O Cents per
share was levied on each and every share Of the
capital stock OF the Company, payable immedi.
ately, In gold coin, to the Secretary, at the ONCE
Of the Company.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees,
W. DUNLAP, Secretary.
With Flagg & Co.. Main street, Gold Hill.
Gold lIill. July It'll, 1870. Jy7.1m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
WANTED !!

THE CORPORATION OF GOLD
l Hill desire . family 10 reside In the house at
the reservoir, to attend to the same, for which q
fair remuneration will be paid. Must be strictly
temperate, and to attend to no other business.
The best OF references will be required.
Address, H. II. FLAGG,
President Board Of Trisises.
Or. WV. HY. DoANE, Clerk OF Board.
Gold Hill, July 9Th, 1870. jyftf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07

TnK aUBsrRIBER HAVING
l bought ont the old established Undertaking
business Of Wilson q Brown, In Gold Hill, re.
spectfully Eolicits o continuance Of the patron
age heretoADc bestowed upon his predecessors
Intending TO always keep on hand the best
supplies In his line or business. A fine
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
From Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 6.-rhe Times says
the new Supreme Court of Illinois will
be composed as follows: First District,
Judge Sydney Breese Second, Antho-
ny Thornton; Third, j. NJ. Scott -;
Fourth, P. p. Walker; Fifth, G. b.
Lawrence Sixth, Benjamin Sheldon ;
Seventh, A. NJ. McAllister. OF these,
Judges Breese, Walker and Lawrence
compose the present Court. Four Of
the present Judges are Democrats,
though McAllister aud Thornton,
elected Oh Saturday, ran independent.
Great satisfaction is expressed by
the State journals generally ut the de-
cisive result of the election in favor Of
the Constitution and the separately
submitted propositions.
Tho McGarrahnn I.and Grant.
WASHINGTON, July 8.-The House
Judiciary Committee met to-day to
take final action on McGarrahan's
claim, but pending their deliberations
McG.'s counsel sent IN a communica-
ton showing patent for Rancho Pa
noche Grande," claimed by him, was
duly on record on the books Of the
General Land Office, and bore the Sig
nature Of President Lincoln. Judge
Bingham and Gen. Butler thereupon
demanded the production of these rec
ords before tho Committee, and they
be examined on Friday. Should they
show a perfect patent, his title Is COM
plete, full.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
NEW TO-DAY.
LOST

UNICKRRBOGKkR GOLD AND
given, that at q meeting OF the Board Of Trus.
tees Of said Company, held on the twenty.sev:
enth day Of June, A. D. 1870, an assessment OF
two dollars per share was levied upon each and
every share OF the capital stock Of said Com
many. payable Immediately In gold coin to the
Secretary, at the office Of the Company, Gold
Hill, Nevada.
By order OF the Board OF Trustees.
II. II. FLAGG, Secretary.
Gold Hill, July Tth, 1870. jyT.1m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07

The universal Judgment Of the critical world
OF London, Australia and San Francisco, has
pronounced Mr.. Montgomery the most finished
actor Of his period, and placed upon his brow
the wreath which only adorns the highest
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07

TAYLOR STREET, BETWEEN B AND c
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04
a So Hause q sIesp IL. !.

A lawyer Of high EePutation, in the
city of Philadelphia WAS travelling
in one Of the Southern. .Statea and be
ing belated one evening aftsr long
days ride he wss compe!lea to turn
into a house on solitary plantation,
ask for shelter and hospitality for the
night. His request was granted. In
the course Of the evening he thought
he observed somethiug 10 the master
of the house which awakened his sus-
picions. H9was' atlength cOnduc-
ted to his chamber, which was ad-
joining the familyaroom. There he
dwelt on the circumstances which
had alarmed him Hll his excited i'm
imagination was filed uwith thoughts
of nightly robbery aed assassination.
He proceeded to barricade the room
as we'll as he could. He fastened the
Windows dewn-egainst the door he
piled up tables, chairs, every thing
that was movable in the room. While
thus engaged words uttered in low
voice caught Lis ear at the key-hole.
The man of the house was engaged
in prsyer-in family prayer. Among
the objects of his intercession, he was
praying for "the stanger whom the
providence of GOD had unexpectedly
brought to lodge beneath their roof
that night" When be got through,
our travelling friend arose from his
STOPPING posture. Immagine the
change in his feelings. All-his fears
had vanished. Though he was not
Christian himself, he knew that the
prayers Of Christians are like guardi-
au angels to the abode in which they
are offered up; and went to bed and
slept soundly and sweetiy, feeling
that the house where God was feared
and worshiped was safe house to
sleep in.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04

Il Is 9 fact not generally known
that the value and title OF deed may
depend entirely upon the proof that
it has been regularly record - jn
case a person should sell tie
house, lot or farm to different par
ties. giving each decd for the same
the deed first recorded withiR
months after is being given asedrd-
ing to law, would Ape tbe only one
that would giyostiiY5 . tie properly.
and thesollgjaal grantee. not having
recordeddis deed would be rejected.
So also q faamortgage. 1t should be
recorded Immediately after it is Civ
ep, as it does not become a lien upon
property until it has been regularly
recorded.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04
OVER THE WAY.

A western paper. describing an
evening dress, says it busts open al
the top and foams over. How is
that for high
Virtue is no security in this world
What can be more upright than pump
logs and editors? Yet both are des-
tined to be bored.
A young woman went into a libra
~ in Boston. and asked for MAN as
lie Is.'' That's our," replied the
librasian, "but we have Woman as
She ebald Be-"
The Pennsylvania Legislature, it's
said, once passed an act providing
that the State House yard should be
surrounded by brick-wall, and re-
main an open enclosure forever.
"Mother,' said Jemima, "Sam
wants to come courting me tonight. y
"Well. what did you tell him ?" "I
told him he might come. I felt
anxious to see how he would act.'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04
Machine Ice.

In many parts of the country4here
is said to be qu:.e4 demand for ice
making machines, to be used during
ths coming summer. The cost in
Paris Of a new patent Care machine
of the description used in New Or
leaus is $3.50 gold. This would
only make Twelve tons Of ice per day,
its maximum of hard ice being about
ten tons. Ice made by this machine
sells in Now Orleans at the rate oil
$40 per ton, while pond ice is sold
to private families for $40, and to ho-
tells. markets, &c, for SIS. The
agent of the new Teller machine,
which makes ten tons per day. alleg-
es that it can be made in New York
for $40 per ton. The maeKine-made
ice looks like frozen snow, and it is
claimed that does not melt any
sooner than natural ice, and, as it is
manufactured 80 blocks of different
sizes, that but little of it, compsra-
lively speaking, is lost, to what there
is when the pieces are sawed or chip
ped off by she dealer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04
The Smile.

There are few persons capable of
smiling gracefully. A really grace,
full smile, emanating from the heart,
playing lightly and in beauty around
the lips, casting an expression ofpure
benevolence over the countenance,
and bearing-as such smile will
the mark of intelligence. and of a
frank and open disposition. is a rare
gift indeed, and proclaims the pos
SCISSOR a member Of the aristocracy of
nature. Without the stars and rib
bons. the marks other royal favor. he
may stand perhaps on a higher Pc
destal than many who bear such bril-
liant decorations. Never take the
trouble ofasking bond from per-
son who can really smile; and dread
no deception. for no ordinary obser-
yer will ever be imposed upon by a
sneer, grimace, OF distortion of the
lips.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04
Ennns.

Tt is noticeable now that hoops are
very small, so that they are scarcely
perceptibls, aud quite a number of
ladies do not wear them at all; but
many prefer them to heavy skirts.-
Hair cloth skirts. to take the place of
hoops, have recently been imported.
There is a founce arouod the bottom
i round plaits on all except the front
,adth, and the uppeg art of the
K has rolls Of the msterial, for a
arter of yard. in imitation of the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04
Murders.

The New York Herald publishes a
list of the murders committed in jan
uary last throughout the United
States. The total is 6Fy-four OF
these twenty were committed in New
York city and Brooklin and twenty
within the area of the old slave States,
ing Sing Kentucky and Missouri,
a. scountiug the victime of lynch
lah.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04
What = Begin to Believe.

begin believe that now a-day s
money makes the man and dress the
gentleman.
I begin to believe that the purse is
more potent than the sword and the
pen together.
I begin to believe that those who
sin most during the week are the
most devout upon Sundays.
I begin to believe that honesty is
the best poliey-tO speculate with IN
Ill you gain every body's eonfdsncs;
drea lis.e your pockets
I believe in bumbugging people Ost
Of their dollars. LIS neither stesling
nor begging, and those who ale hum :
bugged have themselves to biawe.
l begin to believe that maa we
not made to enjoy life, but keep him
self miserable iu the pursuit and pos
session OF riches.
1 begin to believe that the surost
remedy for hard times and tight
money market is sxtravagaut expsn-
diture on the part of the individuals-
to keep the money moving.
l begin to believe thatnone but the
worst OF kDaves are qualified to hold
Office under government-wi,h the
exception of few natural born fools
begin 70 believe that = piano forte
is more necessary in a family than
atand potatoes.
begin to believe that a boy who
does not swear. fsmoke and chew to
bacoo may be q very good boy. but
is naturally stupid.
I begin to believe that if the devil
should die, one-hslf of this W0 rid
would be thrown out of employmen t.
begin to believe that he has the
most merit who makes the most u9ise
in his own behalf; and that when Ga
briel oomes-not to be behind the
times-he, too, win blow his own
horn pretty hard.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04

on Oodgas 10 Do
ping .eges up two hours
aloraing. and begin to
salltsal y Rrsp profession.
triaksany whis9z Mind your
soEn business. and with all geur might
letothefs peoples alone. LIS within
your means. Bell your horses Give
away orsell Jour dog. Eat with mod
Grafton. and 60 70 bed early. Talk
less Of your own peculiar gifts and
virtues. and more Of those Of your
friends and nsghbors. Be cheerful.
Fulfill vonr promises. Pay yonr.
debts Be xoursslf all you would
see in Others Be good man and
stop gfumbIiag.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04
PULASKI, TEN
Great Insurance CgI
i..s.--l,ol I.onl.l


bef6ng to-6ne Of we best ofs
lea accidents viii happen.
Get out a polSy The old pro9eTl
says. Honesty is the best policy.
but that Was before accident lnegT
ancs campanies started. Nov, thc
best policy is a policy ia the Break
neck"
The other day man in Chioage
fell out of fourth story window
He had no insurance, aud conse-
quenly was killed. Another man
on the same day fell out with his
wife. He vas insured in the Break
neck, and is ready to fall out again.
A woman driving s@ted horse
in St. Louis was run away WITH
Being insured against accident she
wasn't alarmed bit, stopped the
horse and came back safe. Her pol
icy runnins out, she neglected to re-
new it, and shortly after she was run
away with again. Her husband 5
partner ran away with herthis time,
and she hasn't com Abacks -. Don't
fail to renew your policy, Pa1tieular-
ly if it is in the Breack neck
At Dubuque. Iowa, a man 91as
kicked by horse. The horse>was
not insured and he got kicked back,
Near Paris. KY, a man hid his
arms taken off while engaged in run
ming a circular saw. They consisted.
of a cavalry sabre and a double bar1
relied shot CUR. The man4wbo es
ried them of had an accidehe1 z
ance, and he hasn't been caught
In Utica, n. Y, man aceides
-ly got married. Being insured in
Break-neck, be will receive S.
week until he recoverg.
Andy Jlhnson writes. "MyfPoliey
has run out; send me another by e1-
press"
Near Portland, Ne. a poor Uan
fell from loft and broke his nack.-N
He received his insurance, S3,oo0,l
from the Break neck. with. which he
was able to set himself up in bust.
ness. and is now doing wall.
The agent at Cleveland, O.. writes.
ga Iumber-horse ran awSZ
bob-tailed wagon, and tippe
the street small woman q ID
Derby children. The hors- oega
cry anI the wagon bIed fredTyy a t1;o-
nose, but otherwise the street Is do
ing we'll. No insurance.
A boiler exploded at Memphis.
blowing the engineer in the air quito
out of sight. He will receive 815
day until he comes down.
4 hog driver in vt. Sterling, Ky.
was very much hurt by fall-fallin
pOIk. NO lNSUEaGCHs
\ man run away from Litohfeld,
ILL.,, to avoid paying his debts. Ho
left faIaily-nol being able to take
them wish him. No Insurance.
a man accidently 0fell from
liner into the river at New Or
Il 5. As he was sinking the third
t be suddenly remembered that
hisN Nbliey in the Breek-neck had ex-
pired, and he swan ashore, sought
out the agent, renewed his policy,
aud Immediately returned to the riv
ell and sank the third time in a serene
and tranquil manner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04

Henry Ward Beecher, in a recent
discourse. speaking of the excelIency
ofoue Of the hymns of Charles Wef-
ley, Jesus, lover Of my soul" says
that he would rather have written that
hymn than to have the fame of all
the kings that ever sat upon the
earth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04

We SAN a horse on the street the
other day so poor that the owner had
tied rail 10 his tail to keep his body
rom slipping through the collar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04

"You never saw such happy lot
of people as We had yesterday" said
a landlady in Indiana to a nswly-ar.
rived guest; "there were thirteen
couples of 'em." What! thirteen
couples just marrisd?" "Oh, no,
sir, thirteen couples. just divorced T.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04
An Awful Story.

There was once an awful little girl
who lad way of saying lawful"
to every thing. She lived in an awful
house. in an awful street, in an awful
village, which was an awful distance
from any other awful place. She
went to an awful school. where she
had an awful teacher, who gave her
awful lessons out of awful books
Every day Sue was so awful hungry
that she eat an awful amount of food, +,
so that she looked awful healthy
Her hat was awful small and her feet
were awful large. She went to an
awful church and her minister was
an awful preacher. When she took
an awful walk she climbed awful hills
and when she got awful tired she eat
down under an awful tree to rest her
self. In summer she found the wealth
erawfulhot, and in winter, awful cold,
When it didn't rain there was an aw-
full drought, and when the awful
drought was over there was awful
rain. So that this awful girl was all
the time in an awful state, and if she
don't get over saying lawful" about
everything. am afraid she will come
to an awful end.-Ex.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04

Coon skins. it is said, are still le-
gal tender in Vermillion county In-
diana.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04

Messrs. Leo Wheat and Henry
Farmer are again Sing concerts
They expect to Visit Arkansas soon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04
Good Opening for an Enterprising
Young Man.

Queen Victoria is the richest wild
ow in the world. Her allowance
fl ON the British Government is
G385, 600. to which must be added
G25. 900 from the Duchy Of Lancas-
ter, making a total of E4lo,ooO. or
81. $50. 600, 90, per aDnum.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04

honor bade me cut oil his tail, and 50
I cut oplya lille bit off every day TO
: make i more laisy to him.
! A lil1elfour year old son Of be-
"a ancient faith Of Israel,
ther a day q two be-
Ma6ma. may 1 FIRE
No. my son;
obath. !" sWell,
But you
Christmas. .
= Chris
a--fun. =
D. Tiding ID one.
day, saw a sign upo
which read thus. .Tls
Stopping his horse Ii La lie
- who s'oc 3
out clothes. Il ID >
1ea is this farm going l2a
sNas soon, sir. as any ybody pes
ng who can raiss the wis
az person who underta To-
H'nself by scandalizing
as well sit down on
" and undertake to wheel
~>entioe Gays man was .he
consideration at the creation.
man was only "side issue"
jonathan says ia man is goi
make..a business of serKi5
he likes to zee him
assures corn. as WoH Is
fallows GLORY. Hallelujah.
A cynical husband says
only run Of luck he e.
when hia wife ran a way
Mrs. Jones says She
has the most tender F6ss
The world for she cannot tsIi
them to bring in some wood,
his bursting out crying.
a shocking thing-A gaIvanio
terry.
Favorite game with blaoksmi;hs7
Old sIedge.
To havsaPig time-Buy
clock.
Difficult pug
stop to a gossj
On time-si
Ahead of a.
watch in you
a Yankee haS
man that he had 81 on
999 snipe, his ini ed
him why he didn't mai Sand
at onee. NO." keF1 not
likely that I'm going {, lie for
one snipe." Whereupos.the Eng
lishman determined not to be outdone
began to tell q story of man having
SWAN from Liverpool to Boston
"Did you ses him YOURSELF" asked
the yankee, suddenly. "did you see
him YOURSELF" "Wby, yes. of course
l did. I wae coming across and our
vessel passed him a mile out of Bos-
ton harbor." "WeIl. I'm glad you
saw him stranger, 'coz yer a witness
that I did it. That was me %
In the scarcity of currency at Salt
Lake, chickens are taken at tbs box
Office OF Brigham YOung's theatre
Change is made in eggs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04
Tho Follies Of the Great

Tyeho Brahe, the astronomers,
changed color and bis legs sbook nm.
der him on meeting harsog fox.-
DR.. johnson would never enter room
with his left foot foremost If, by
mistake. it did get foremost. he would
step back and place his right foot
foremost. Julius Caesar was almost
conyulsed by the sound of thund>B
and always wanted to get into Gel
lar or under ground TO escape the
noise. To Queen Elizabeth the sim-
pis word Of death vas full Of hoE,
fors. Talieyrand .Tembled and chang
81 color on hearing the same word
spoken. Marshal Sax, who met and
overthrew opposing armies, fed and,
sseEeamed in terror at the sight of
Peter the Great could never be
paded TO cross a blidge; though
70 master the terror. he fail
20, aud whenever he set foot
would shrek out in diszs
agony. e. would noS -
liable, nor
himself if any
la aPpepad to be split on
Woglss iaalp up ard
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04
vas recent tI7

= -
reasonable re 'yaleditory,
"Wen. I don't sat I've GO
much to say. except Al had better
be going" He went.
Ofall the declarations of love, the
most admirable one was that which a
young man made to a young lady,
who asked him to show her the pic
ture of the one he loved. when be I'M
mediately presented her with mir
ror.
Lord c., whose popularity vas
not excessive in the Scotch town of
A, having refused an importunate
beggar, she renewed her application
with Now. me- lord. if ye'd juet
give me one littls sixpence. I could
treat every friend ye have in town. F"
An.Irishman being asked BY bis
angry master what he did to the dog
every day to make him cry out as if
cruelty treated. Cruelty trated, ye
honor? Not 1. Iuever could hurt
a poor dumb brute in my life; but ye
honor bade me cut ofF his tail. and 50
I cut eplye LILLE bit off every day TO
make i more gaisy to him."
A litlelfour year old son of a be-
- f;4L - T...oI E
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-09
----a-x0 o~--
PERSONAL.

We understand that Gen. &. W.
Gordon, of Memphis, late of the Z. D
Army. has been invited and has ac'
ceptcd The invitation to deliver the Lat
crary Address at the Commencement
Exercises of the Robert DonncIl re
male Institute, on Friday, the 18th in
slant at the c. p. Church. This is n
capital choice for speaker, and VIII
afford the people Of Winchester one OF
the rarest opportunities in the way OF a
literary feast that it has been their lot
to enjoy for many a day.
Gen. Gordon is one of the most pol
ishcd and popular orators of our day.
and is q man whom the people OF our
State have delighted to honor on many
such occasions as this. At the close
of the war he commanded abrigadc oil
Tennessee's most chivalrous sons, ah'
laid down his sword but to resume his
natural position as leader in the PUB
lie enterprises Of tho day,
We also learn that DR.. Attkisson, o.
Corncrsvillc, is to preach the Com
mcncement Sermon. There are few, /
any, ADLER pulpit orators in the churc'
to which he belongs than DR.. A.
The Robert Donnell promises rlcl
feast this time to the literary tastes o
our people, and we bespeak genera
turn. out Of our citizens to lear these
distinguished gentlemen, who come in
10 our midst for no other purpose
than to encourage our people to bnil'
up their own interests and institutions
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-09

Nose Nelson. Of White Top notoriety,
and George W. Baync. Of the county of
Davidson, be requested to attend the
combatants in the capacity Of seconds,
and that the affair be conducted under
the immediate supervision of that dis
tingushcd invader, Gen. John O'Neil
he IL further resolved, That the prin-
cipals are directed not to cease firing
until both are declared dead.
BE IL further resolved, That free tick
cts shall lie furnished both ways, over
the Mineral Home Rai'road, and all
members Of th, General Assembly, no.
otherwise engaged, are invited to at
tend. Drinks to be mixed by the Rep
resentatiyc from Madison.
BE Il further resoioed, That funeral
expenses, etc, shall be paid ont Of The
assets Of the MinerM Home Ra'lyoad
and that all laws Of this State and OF
the United States in conflict with these
resolutions arc hereby suspended.