davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-14
GOLD NM. QUARTZ Mill.

~OI.D UII.i. QCAkTZ MILL
" and Mining Company.-Loestlon, Gold
Mn Mining District, County Of Storey,
Sta,S OF SevsdS.-Noticc IL hereby given.
that At . meeting OF the Board OF Trustees
Of s,Id Company. held on tho sih day OF Ssp;cn.
bar, is,o.sn as.e .sment No.i, Of Ten ,l0) Dollars
per share was levied upon the capital stock OF
said Company. payable Immediately. In United
States gold coin, to the Secretary. r. Werener,
lit California strcs'. San Francisco. California;
Any stock upon which said assessment snail
remain unpaid on the i3th day OF October, 1871,
shan DO deemed delinquent. and will be duly
advertised for sale az public auction, and
unlsss payment shall DO made before. win be
sold on MONDAY, the sistday Of October. iS'O,
TO psy tho delinquent Assessment, together
wlth costs OF advertising and expense OF sale.
By order Of the Board o! Trustees.
r. wEGESER. Secretary.
onfee-4ii California street, San Francisco,
California;. solo I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-14
SRaaEc1TwD rFLCnsn

Y NN ~ ~ " n
Mining Compauy-Locatloa OF Works, Gold
gIl District, Storey county, State Of Nevada
Notice Is hereby given tina; a. . meeting OF the
Board of Trustee. Of said company, held on the
twen,y.afth (25fh) day OF August. 1870. an ASSESS
nent no. i) OF one Dollar aud Finy Cents
($i SW. In United States gold coin. per share.
was svis upon the capital stock OF said Com
npany, payable Immediately TO the Secretary.
AZ the onfee OF the Company, Room No. Is. Aer
chants Exchange Buliing, California street,
San Francisco, California. Any stock upon
which said assessment shall remain unpaid on
the TwENTY.ElGuTH DAY OF sEPTEM.
Der. isTn. shall be deemed delinquent, and
win be duly advertised for sale at public auc.
tiou. and unless payment shall be made before.
will DO cold on the EIGHTEESTH DAY OF
oCr0CER 1870. 10 pay the delinquent assess;
n,ent, together witt costs OF advertising and
expenses OF sale.
By order Of the Eoard OF Trustees. .
EDW. r. STONE, Secretary.
Once - Room No. Is Merchants Exchange
BaildinS, California street, San Francisco: Cal
i.ornla. auss-id
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-14
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.

,,o, d,,,rIet NJ New Orleans, and shall be subject to
,Ss S sIsi regulations and restrictions as other ports
OF delivery In the United States; and ~ tne pnviI;
eyes and facilities afforded by me az o. OF I ,bIi,r.one
s sn,, : , @A sia' sct allowing The duties on foreign
snu,t Ssnd,.e ,nported into Plttsburg. Wheeling
Cincinnati. Louisville; Sal Saint IL. LSu " t SssST plscs sn%
SAtSp !. ,cr led 10 saId port. A surveyor OF Gus.
sHn,. 81 shsil be appointed TO reside at nid Pcrf aud
perform the duties prescribed BY Law, WHO Iov snaa or or
r ssf may hereafter be provided BY law FOR survey
- az the kame grade.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-14
CMPIRR MIIL AND MINING

II Company Location Of work., Gold Hin
Diitrici, Storey county, state OF Nevada No
.~ice.-lkere are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account Of aeserement ler:
ed on the 9th day Of August, 1870. the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the respee.
live shareholders, 40 follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-14

R.,o,r,d 5y "a, Senate anil Hons o. Representd-
.ir0 Of ihs GATED StaIa Of Anrioa in CongTa'
dSIenbted.
That the Secretary Of War be. and he Is hereby
authorized to deliver to tho Governor OF the State OF
Nebraska four pieces OF condemned Iron cannon and
soldiers monument al Omaha, Nebraska.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-14

Ruo,vsd BY a. Senate dsd House Of Rerroesta.
Tires II tie Csitsd Stdtes Of Ameiea in Congress
assembled,
That the Mayor OF the city OF Washington Is here
BY required to have the grades Of the ttreots IN tho
vicinity OF the Capitol 90 modified aud established,
with the approval Of the Ciief EaslnceT Of the
Army. or onicer in charge Of public buildings, and
the Architect; OF the Capitol Extension. as may be
necessary TO effect an easy and proper approach 10
the Capitol. and TO furnish . plan Of tho nme 10
Congress az its next meeting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-14
LAWS W He UAIlkD STAIES.
fPUDLIsHEp GY AUTHORITY
OFFICIAL.
rPublc-So, lIg,1

LAWS OF THB NITED STATES,
at tho Second -e..ion Of tho Forty
E1gst = oI grese.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-14
Approved July 10, ls,0.

AN ACT 10 annul q portion Of a certain statute Of
the Territory VI New Mexico, and for other pp5.
DokcG.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-14
Re II enacted by the Senate and House Of. Reprnert
aiir,s OF the United &dts Of An'riea in ton0rs''
dSssH.blsd,

be IL enacted b.. ne Serate and Hioust q Rfnreisrt.
aiir.s Of the United States Of Anriea in Con0re''
assembled,
That the following rcclted portion Of s statute OF
the Territory Of New Mexico. approved teosnnry
no writ or execution shall on any account be exc
cuted on the real estate o; any person, u there be no
mortgage made BY the ll,sanI ana VIC Swh InaS tne
ecutcd with all the fornialltlcs required ny law. De;
and the same u hereby diaappF we'd anu hrelAleu
nun and void provided, that there shall be exempt
from levy and forced salr under any process or order
from any court OF law or equity In said Terrttn-E the
lot or pirsci Of ground and inc eu,ilinss thsrson SS.
Ins a householder and having = family. 10 the vA'nc
Of one thousand dollars. And II. in the opinion Of
the creditors: the Mo, Ps'm msTs s sSSn ea- 0y ib smSa %eC dol.
lars, then II shall be lawful for the o1lcer 70 adrer-
tise and seli the said premises. ann ont OF nc pro
said sum OF one thousand dollars. which shall be OK:
empt from execution for onc Year thereafter. md
SRttSy rn tSa, no saic shall Be maize uuie., a Frvatcr
sum than one thousand dollars shall be bid for said
premiss,.
---
Public Rpsolution-So s?.l
A RESOLUTION granting eoItemnsl orInsnee
for a soldiers monument at Providence, Rhode
IslAnd. and al Bucsspor'. In the State OF Maine.
Approved Jnry H.. $50.
R,,orred by The Senate and Ro.e Of Rrprrsertn-
a,ssmbktd.
Tina, tho Secretary OF War be an ne hereby is au.
thoriIrd TO deliver 10 tho Governor or tho State OF
Rhode Island four condemned iron lno7tars. 10 be
used In the erection OF u soldiers monument al
Providence. In sail State.
Sec. 2. hni DO IL further resolved. That the See:e-
tAry OF War DO and he 10 hereby authorized 70 de-
liver to the municipal authority or Buckaport, IN
the State OF Maine, four condemned iron cannon
and ono hanirrd shot or shell, 70 be ussd 10 the
erection OF a soldiers monument at that p,see.
Public Resoluton-So. T.I
A R~ES0LuIIJN granting .condenlnei canpoa tor
the erection Of q soldiers monument At Onlann.
NebruaZa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-14
Approved July II. 1870.

Public RssoIution-So. ST.
RESOLUTION IN regard 10 grading the streets IN
the vicinity OF the CIp!to..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-14
Anproyed July ], $50.

tPub!ic-So. 1871
AN act 10 amend an act entitled IAN Act 70 es.
tabl!,h aud TO protect national oemeteries."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-14
-..CEE1a0CKkR GOLD AND


TSICWEN8OCKkR GoLD M
II SILVER Mining Company Notice Is nsssoy
giysn. TINT at q meeting OF the Board OF rus
ss,s OF sald Company, held on the twenly.seS,
.nth dat OF Juus, A. u. 1851. An assosstnento
,-,,Ioiis,s per snaru wa. levied upon caeh ana
cvsr saars Of tho capital stoSk OF said Com
n,ny- nsyaolo Immediately In gold COIN 70 tne
secrs,sry, a the otise OF tho Company, uoia
Hill, Nevada
II. II. FLAuG, Secretary.
Coll Hlll. July Tth. 1870. yl.lm
OUPiRH Mis-. AND nlSlSG
r. COMPANY Location OF Works. Gold LII
OIs,riet, storey County. State OF S~evada-N
tico Il horeby gwen. that AZ q meeting oi INC
Board OF Trnsteas OF sid Company, bod on ths
Fourth day Of August, 1879, an assessment ot
Slx Dollars per snare was levied upon the eipi-
tai stock OF said Company. payable imnediate.
II, II, United Statss gold coin. % me Secte,at5'
q, the oface VI tho Company, No. 52J Monsoon.
err streey, san Francisco, California. ANY stoeS
UPON which aid Assessment shall remain nnpaio
oa THURSDAY. tue Eisuth bay OF September;
A. D, 1874, shsii bs deemoi deltuqasni. anu VIII
b duly adysr, i-ei for sale AZ paolc auS',on;;
aad unlesA pAyme5t shall be male oe!olv, VIM
be .Il on THURSDAY, tho TwontS Inintn Day
Of September, A D. 1870, 10 pay the Delinquent
assessment, tosether with the eos's VI ad's'
tisiny And expen .es OF salo.
Nv order of the roard oi Trustees.
GEO. X SPISNEi. Secretary.
Onaco-No. W Montgomery street, san ran
ai.no NnlafOrnla. ~ H . Nv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-14
Approved July !. 1870.

tPub !c-No. 1884,
AN ACT or the relief Of presumption settlers IN
the State Of Nebraska,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-14

BY order OF the Beard Of Trustees.
II. II. FLAGG, Secretary;
Gold Hill, August 18th, 1870. aaietd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-14
Approved July II, lS'o.

A REsoLUiIJN granting condemned cannon 20
the erection OF a soldiers monument at oniaao
NebruaZa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-14
MEDICAL.
m T1E
NEW RRMEDIEsi NEW Il
Nr. Gjhbou's DispeHSnry

n KEARNY STREET,
OAO ,or. Commercial. San
Francisco. (priyate entrance
on Commercially established
In 1854. for the treatment Of
Sexual and Seminal diseascs,
such a. Gonorrhea, elect.
Structure, Syphius In all IT.
forms, Seminal Weakness.
Impoteney, ETC., Skin dis
eases (of year, standing) ant
I0,o~tad ous sncreIHhu\
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-14
Approved jay II, $50.

fpuhl'c Resolution-No. al
A RESOLUTION granting condemned ordnance
for a soldle's' monument ut Providence Rbole
I.lAnd. and a. DucEsport. In the State OF Na.nc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-27

shot, which was heard more plainly in
houses than without. This was accompa-
MED by jar strong enough to shake
windows and doors, awaken sleepers, and
alarm many with the thought of an
other earthquake. We have accounts
of this great meteor from Concord, N.
III. where they are sure. they have got it in
a pond), from Ware "a very minute and
careful one), from Amherst, CRANKY, Deer
field, Westfeld, Pittsfeld and Lanesboro,
(which also claims to locate the celestial
wonder in an ore bed.) The S15 meteor
was seen in Deerfeld, and was creditably
bright. A singular effect was noted in
West Springfield, where good farmer
was, simply as work of necessity, turn
ing his cider screw at the time of the ex-
plosion, and saw stars burned in the mash
before his eyes. Another very splendid
and exceptionable atmospheric manifest
alton was crimson aurora seen here, at
5 o'clock yesterday morning, resembling
the light from an immense fire. 1t tarried
but brief time, and then vanished in
glorious streamers toward the zenith.
This display was seen in Cleveland and
Cincinnati. Last night there was another
brilliant display in the northern heavens.
What do all these signs and wonders
mean ?--Sprinqfeld Republican.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-27

ADDISON COUNTY TEMPERANCE So
CIETY-The Addison County Temper
ance Association held meeting at the
Church in Leicester on Wednesday the
10Th inst, through the day and evening.
The attendance was very good and
speaking excellent. The Rev. Mr.. Bailey
of Middlebury, who delivered the address
in the afternoon, Rev. III. L. Severance OF
Orwell, Rev. Mr. Bond, Rev. G. A. Ste
vens of Bristol, Rev. Fl. c. Powers of Rip.
ton, Col. Knapp editor of the Register, S. B
M. Cowles, J. Cobb, Esq, of Middlebury,
who presided during the meeting, and
others from distance spoke with effect
on the resolutions introduced and in be.
half of the temperance cause. A pledge
was circulated in the evening and many
signed it, we trust, in good faith.
A growing interest in the cause is ap.
parent, Notwithstanding the subject is old
and worn. A good cause, however, should
never be considered as having become
thread bare, and it is hoped that temper
ance meetings may be frequently held
that the subject may be constantly before
the people.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-27

SUNDAYS METEOR AND OTHER RE-
CENT PHENOMENA-The dullest obse rver
must have noticed that we are experience
ing a rare and rapid succession of phe-
nomena in the air and the earth, rare, at
least, in this region. The auroral dis
plays have been unusually frequent and
brilliant, and 80 strong as seriously to in
terfere with the electric current in tele-
graphing g.; then came the earthquake OF
| Thursday, witch occurred on the second
anniversary of the great calamity along
the coast of Peru, and is by some scien-
fists presaged to precede another similar
convulsion and now we seem to have
entered into a storm of meteors. The
| first we have heard from was seen and
heard was on Saturday night at about II
o'clock ; another is reported at New York
as exploding at q point Is degrees north
west of Near, in conetellation of the
"Great Dipper," and its very brilliant light
casting shadows on buildings and sur
rounding objects; the third fell at o'clock
Sunday morning, and the fourth at q
quarter past the same day. 1t is the
o'clock meteor, however, with which we
are concerned, as it was quite as remark.
able as has been seen for a generation. II
was either seen or felt from middle New
Hampshire to shortly below the Connecti
cut line, and from Pittsfield on the west
| to Cohasset on the east,-Boston don't
seem to have known about it, and as full
reports about it reach rs from all the
country villages, while not a dozen PEG.
pie in this city and nobody in any othe,
saw it, we are constrained to believe that
early rising is not city custom It's ap
pearanoe and effects are infinitely des
cribed by various correspondents. 1t was
apparently as large as the sun at his ris
ing, and springing from the Dipper, il
described an arc from northeast &c
southwest, at an angle of II
degrees above the horizon. Its color j:
described as that of iron at white
heat, with vivid vari-colored scintillations
and leaving in its wake luminous train
about three or four degrees in width
which remained for some fifteen seconds
Its brilliancy was especially astonishing
as the sun was some ways above the hori.
zon. 1t exploded finally in sharp deto
nation, scattering its brilliant fragments
in all directions, each of which also bnrs,
in rapid succession. It's smoke hung like
cloud for several seconds more, emitting
flashes of light, and then gradually faded
into air. The most singular feature oi
this phenomenon was its physical effect
in producing heavy, distinct rumbling
like distant rock blast, or echoed cannon
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-27

ST. PETERS CATHOLIC FAIR.-This
Fair which hast been in progress during
the two weeks last past has been SPLEEN
did success, the receipts reaching greater
sum than had been anticipated, lover
$4,000 having been netted, and every
thing passing off pleasantly and harmoni-
ously. The following articles were dis
posed of at auction or by lot to the fol-
lowing parties:
Bead cross, John Barrett; child's dress,
Bernard Flynn table spread, Rev. Thorn
as Lynch, y. g.; picture of the Pope, P.
Reilly; large doll, Mary McGinness; pic
ture, "At Home" Lizzie Mcintyre statue
of B. V. NJ, Rose Owen; breakfast shawl.
Maggie Conlin; carriage blanket, Mary
T. Cauley; marble top, Annie Clifford ;
beautiful cross, T. Mcmahon tidy, Annie
Simpson; tidy, Lille Mamie; childs
dress, Mrs. @. Guilty; oil picture, John
Crowley; pair slippers, g. w. Mussey ;
gold ring, Katie Flynn; picture of Prince
Imperial, Patrick Stewart bead basket,
Willie Clifford; stove, Martin Kelly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-27
From the Bellows Falls Times
Novel Monument.

A novel and unique monument passed
through this place from Rutland on FRI
day last, in transitu for Newburv, which
attracted much attention, and was visited
and admired by large number of persons
while it remained at the depot. 1t is a
shaft of marble wrought in the form Of the
trunk of stately elm. 1t stands twelve
feet high, and the outside very perfectly
represents the bark, and at the top three
principal limbs are represented as broken
off, the largest of which is surmounted
with a dove, while round the base it is
irregularly convex or ConCave as it would
naturally grow out Of the ground Below
the broken limbs shield is wrought on
which is placed the record. This monu-
ment was made by Mr.. George F. White,
Rutland Marble Works, Rutland, and
who we believe is a Windham County
boy, having formerly resided in Whining
ton, and who himself designed the mOnu-
ment above described, and who by his
own genius and industry has for some
time been doing very successful and
prosperous business. He gets some one
thousand dollars for this monument which
is to be erected in the cemetery at New.
bury. On the shield is the following recorC
or inscription:
"To the memory of Col. Thoma:
johnson, an early settler of this State
and brave and efficient officer in tn,
Revolutionary war. His duties as ciVi
and military officer were performed will
unblemished integrity. In private life I
faithful friend, cheerful companion anC
an exemplary Christian"
In the rough the block weighed thirteen
tons, and now weighs about five tons.
1t was in the centennial procession a
Rutland, and so perfect in its appearance
that some supposed and remarked that i
was the trunk of an elm tree white wash
ed.
Two broken limbs of marble are Il
mark the graves near the monument, ant
on them is the following inscription
'' Col. Thomas johnson, born at Haver
hill, Mass, November ODD, 1742, died
| 1872, On the other: "Abigail Cation
wife of Thomas Johnson, died Novembe
Sd, 1888"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-27
NOTICE OF BILLS
loss of the Cambria.

To the brief statement contained in our
Geographic columns a day or two ago,
we add the following from the Spring
field Republican,:
The loss OF two Atlantic steamers, with
all on board, in a single year, is quite an
undue proportion, even of the greatly en-
larged number Of vessels and their pas
sengers of late years, and will add, at
least temporarily, to the nervousness with
which many regard the trip to Europe.
Time has ripened to a dead certainty the
loss of the City of Boston, though no lips
can tell us the sad certainty of how and
when. To the single survivor of the Cam
bria, which was wrecked on the Irish
coast last week, we have the added testi.
mouy to her loss of floating pieces of her
wreck and portions of her cargo strewing
the neighborhood of the disaster. Though
she was only fifteen miles from her first
port when she struck on the fatal rock, all
her 1913 passengers, with her crew and ser.
wants of so more, found speedy grave in
the sea, save the solitary steerage passen.
ger, John Mccartney, who was picked up
by passing vessel, after being tossed
helplessly about for many hours on the
waves in open boat, with no companion
save the dead body of woman passenger
The disaster appears to have been as sud.
den as it was complete; between 10 and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-27
Colonization.

The Vermont Colonization Society held
its 51st anniversary in the Capitol Thurs
day evening.
Hon. Daniel Baldwin, the President, in
the chair.
The Chaplain not being present, the
Secretary was requested to open the meet
ing with prayer.
Rev. Mr.. Converse presented an abstract
of the report of the Board of Managers,
and also statement of the amounts col.
lected and paid to the parent society dur
ing the present year from Vermont, viz
$2,175.88.
George W. Scott, Esq, Treasurer, be-
ing absent from the State, no report was
made.
Judge Baldwin then introduced the
Hon. J. H B. Latrobe of Baltimore, Pres.
ident of the American Colonization Socie'
ty, who held the interested attention OF
his audience for more than three hours
His address, delivered in very pleasing
colloquial style, was replete with facts
arguments and Observation-Disclosures
the origin and early history of the society
justifying the noble sims and motives OF
its founders, and proving that the work Of
spreading Christian civilization in Afri
ca must be done mainly by her own re
turning children. We regret that we
cannot at this time give an adequate re-
port of it. A hearty vote of thanks was
given to the speaker at the close of the
meeting.
As the third Thursday evening in Ooto-
Der has been appropriated for half cen
fury to the anniversary of this society, it
is unfortunate that other unnecessary APP
pointments should be made on that even
ing. The existence of such an appoint
ment Thursday evening, and the contin'
uance of the storm, made the audience
smaller than it otherwise would have
been
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-27
Mrs. Avis Rounds. an old lady of 9

Mrs. Avis Rounds, an old lady of so
years, a grandmother of Mex. w. Rounds.
the Postmaster of Richford, for many
years resident of that place, but latterly
residing in Eureka, Wisconsin, has re-
Gently pieced three bed-quilts, each COM
posed of 900 pieces, and presented them
to her three granddaughters. The work
was all done within three weeks.
A bear is making himself at home on a
mountain in Richford. 1t has killed sew
eral sheep for Palmer Wells, and on Sun
day night it took mouthful from the
shoulder of calf belonging to him.
Last week there were five liquor
prosecutions in Highgate, and it was not
much of week for liquor suits either.
Two men were fined for getting drunk and
three for illicit selling. One of the latter,
George Cussins, was convicted by jury of
five offences, and having been convicted
of one prior offense be was sentenced to
pay fine of 500 and costs amounting to
about $50. The Justice was Il. @. ThOmp-
son and the counsel G. G.. Austin for State
and Fitch s. Newton for respondent.
Saturday morning, a man named
John Tangney in the employ of Vermont
Central Railroad at st. Adams as day
shifter, got his foot caught in a frog so
firmly that he could not extricate it and
the engine.ran over his leg, manglingiit IN
a horrid manner. He was taken to the
st. Adams House and amputation was
performed by DR.. Fassett assisted by Drs
Clark and Nichols. After the operation
he was taken to his residence on Elm
street. He has been for loug time in
the employ of the railroad company.