davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-05
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.

YELLOW JACKET GOLD AND
IL Silver Mining .Company.-Locstion Of
Works, Gold Hill, Storey County, NeysdA.-
No,ice.-There lie delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account Of assessment CNo.
49, levied on the twentysixth day OF Novem-
the names Of the respective shareholders, a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-05

WYE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w Hll News Once half ton Of superior
Type Metal, for iournaling purposes In Quartz
daeed prizes f0r cash,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-05

THE UNDERSIGNED ID PREPARED TO
i furnish Candles OF all descriptions, whole.
sale and retail, at tho shortest notice, and al
prices that cannot fail 10 suit all who may
fayor him with . call. Fancy Cakes made "a
order, 10 the best style, and Of the Choicest
win guarantee satisfaction.
LUNCH-Iam and Eggs, Tea and Coffee,
Fresh Butter and Bresd and other comforts,
prepared az short notice;
Virginia, December s,S. 1900. dss.im
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-05
UNITED sTATRs MINING

TINTED STATES MINING
u Company, Virginia District, Nevada. No
tice l. hereby given, that at a meeting OF the
Board OF Trustees OF said Company, held on tho
9Th day6f December, 1860, an assessment OF
ital stock OF said Compare payable immedi-
atcly In United States gold and silver coin, to
the Secretary. Any stock upon which said as
scssmcnt shall remain unpaid on the ElF-
deemed delinquent, and will BE- duly advertised
for sale ut public auction, and unless payment
shall be made before, will be sold on Monday,
the 3ist day OF January. 1870, to pay the delln-
qucnt assessment, together with costs OF advsr-
tisiny aud expenses Of sale. BY order Of the
Board Of Trustees.
Onice-No. 81 New Merchants Exchange. San
Franci eco, Cal. del&-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-05
$40. Get the Best. $50.
Buy the osi, Genui.e lnprsvsd
oRoIDE COLD WATCHES,
MANUFACTURED BY THE
WATCH COMPANY.

rrHEY ARE THE BEST MAKE, HUNTING
j Cases, finely chased; look and wear like hne
gold, and arc equal In appearances 70 tue peet
gold watches usually costing SEQ. Phil Jeweled
Lovers, Gents and ladiea' sizes, Of as each.
OUR DOUBLE EXTRA REFINED Solid
Oroide Gold Hunting Casef, Full JeWelcd
Levers, ara equal to $500 gold watches; rcgu:
lated and guaranteed 10 keep correct time. and
wear md not tarnish, with Extra Fine Cases,
Il 90 each- So
No Money IL Required In Advance. We send
by Express anywhere within the United States,
payable to agent on delivery, with the privilege
to open and examine before paid for. and II not
satisfactory, returned. by paying the Express
charges. Goods viii DO sent by mail - Regis
tered package, prepaid, by sending cash In
advance.
An agent sending for Six Watches sets an
extra watch free, making seven tl6 watches for
90, or seven $40 watches for $50.
ALSO ELEGANT OR0IDE GOLD CHAINS
Of latest and most costly styles, for Ladies' and
Gentlemen. nom 10 to 20 inches long, 1t q, ~,
% and 81 each, sent With watches 1t lowest
Wholesale prices. State kind and sise Of watch
required. aud order only from
THE 0R0DE WATCH CO.,
.oclS-d3m lis Fulton Street, New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-05
& CO.'S
GOLD HILL ASSAY OFFICE

DuLLIoN AND ORES CAREFULLY AS.
ID rayed by CONRAD W1EGAND, formerly
Supervising Assayer at the ssn Francisco
Mint. Receiving Office In Virginia at MPrrtll's
Drug Store. de2Stf-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-05
THE 5OTH
NEW sERIEsi NEW FoRMll
The Pictorial .
PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL,
Artist Class Family Magazine.

AFlrst Class Family Magazine.
OFFICIALLY DEVOTED TO THE "sCIENcE
y Of Man" his improvement, by all the means
PmENoLoaY-Thc43rai and It's Functions;
the Location nud Natural Language Of the Or.
gans, with directions for cultiyatlng and re-
rtrainIng them; and tho relations subsistlng be-
tween Mind and Body described.
PnYsIoGHoar, with all tho "Signs of Char.
acter and How to Road Them" is u special fca.
turc.
.ETnNoLoo1, or Tho Natural History ofMan-
Customs, Religions and Nodcs of'Lifcin differ
ent Tribes aud Nations, will DO given.
jPuYsloLodY. NJ ASAToAY.-The 0rganiza-
tion, Structure and Functions OF the Human
Body tho Laws Of Life and Health-What we
should Bat and Drink, How we shoun be
Clothed, and How TO Exercise, Sleep and Live,
presented In o popular manner, In accordance
with Hygicnic Principles.
leading Men and Women Of the World, in all
departments Of life, arc special features.
PARENTS AND T~EAcIERs.-As q guide In cd
ueatlng and training Children, this Magazine
has no superior, as It points out all tho pccu.
ltarities OF Character and Disposition, and rem.
sfble Int easy. Much general and useful infor-
nation on the leading topics OF the day ID given,
and no efforts arc spared 10 mako this tho most
interesting and instructive a. well as the Best
flctoriAi ramlly nlngazino ever puoiitneu.
10th Volume, and with tho January Number,
1870, o New Berries 10 commenced. Tho form
has been changed from a Quarto to tho moro
convenient Octave, and many improvements
have been made. II has steadily increased in
favor during the many yesrsit has been pub
llthcd. and was mover more popular than at
present.
TERNs.-Monthly, at. 50 o year. In advance.
Single numbers, 80 cents. Clubs OF ten or moro,
- zach, and an extra copy to agent.
We are offering tho most liberal Premiums.
Inclosc i6ccnts for Example number, withncw
List Of Premiums. Address
8. X. WELLS, Publisher.
deli.tf $50 Broadway, New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-05

nn12 II a.. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-05
CANDY MANuFAcroRY, -,
Coffee and Refreshment Saloon,

% South c st., nearly opposite Wells & Fargo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-05
Sale OF Town Bond.

Virginia. December st6. Is6o. des.l
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-02
TEli; or MARKETS.

OFFICE OF
PETROLEUM CESTRE DAILY REcopp
PETROLEUM CENTRE Feb. z
The market is firm and st :ong at ssf,75.
We hear Of no sales, producers seem to bp
holding Tor better figures. We" quote at
$4,75 % $3.50. :.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-02

inst received large and well ASSORTED
stock OF shelf hardware at J. Rutherford s
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-02

Parior ana Office stuves. u few lett md
will he sold at cost at !. nutherrards. .. IT,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-02

a. S. Smiths large stock of boots and
shoes is offered at COS. for the next co days
Dec 3 #.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-02
DRUGS! DRUG S

I'ure nugs NJ Christi T.
lure nrn4, ~ hri,t -.
nrr DIu.s at ChIi-!-.
Pure !lrn-~ NJ 'h.i-t'o'-
Fare Dluss NJ Chr- liz :.
!c-cr puol- tomuougirl 10 C,ri-tic'.
i'ie'cripIiun' Con 'uhdrl a. Cn'i,''e',
Ir"'c'p ibn- CON pounded go H.. rs.
l'rcscripliprs Com 'uWit'l M thr.'.e's.
rirscr p,ipns otulcludcL AZ Clristies
Nei'circs NJ Chis,ies
Medicines at Christie
r!lcincs n. Chri-iir'S
'l"icine- Chrstits.
MsdCiues n t,'isiio'.
Prescriptions Compounded nt Christie,
l'r's riptiOus IImp pounded AZ CHRISTIE. q.
ff'sciip 10 Conppuntcd ~ thr-v e.
presc'lp'i'n- tonp'unled Hi chr ? les
I'e'cii2iiun' on pounded al Chlisie'-
oirt Articles ~ Chr'str's
7" let Articles NJ Cmisii :
'ilet Art clcs ut h.i-ti'a
Toilet Articles ut Ci,r,ti,'s
Toilet Arc ts nt th'i-ti,'s
Prc-cil iltiors Co,unouudsd .; Crisic's
Prescriptions tOmpnuud.d At Cirislic's
I'rcscr p'iu Compounded at Christ r's
Pre- cript ons Comp uuu.,i at g r.stiu',
PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded n Chris,e's
,,nre Liquors al Chri-lios
Pare Liquors NJ Chr- ;ie's
Iire Liquors NJ Christi =
fHre Liquors at Chrlss'4
Pure Liquors mt thiistv'S
Prescription Comporndru ut Christie.
l'rcScri II ms tomppuud.d NJ Chs>li''>
Prescriptions c impOuudei Mt Cnrt~tie'S
PRESCRIPTIONS compounded At thuiriic'S
irc-CriDilDns Com ulilyQ lt k'l'i- tiu's s
Ihre Wines at Chris les
Pure WINES at Christe's
pnrc Wineo III Christie's
lure Wines at Cliristies
Pure Wines at c risie's
Presnioions Compounded At Christie s
J. Prescriptions Comp luuied Christie :
Prescriptions Compounded ~ Chri,ties
Prescriptions onipOundud M Christie 5
o, fr scriptioGs Compounded at Christie :
OILS Mt Chrst'e's
Oils at Chrisie'5
ms nt Chlistios
Nils at Caiisiios
Ois a, Chris les
Prescriptions Com pounied ut Chrlsties
Prescriptions Compounded ~ CHRISTIE -
Prescriptions CpmpounGoi II Chris,ios
ircsc ip ions mIouudci at Chwst.u'S
Paints at Christie.
rants at Christie'S
Paints ut Chrstie's
Iaiiis ut ClriStics
Ia nts at Chri ties
Pescrp ions Com0orndcd Mt Christe'-
Pr scrptons Compound. d ut CJri- 5
Prescriptions Compound, ~ Chris it-
Pre@cripti Jrs Compounded nj Chri~tirs
Pre-cript u. Ch"punAd NJ Christic-
ratent Medicines at Cmsti,'s
fatent Medicines At Cur sizes
fatent Medicines NJ Christi \
fatent Medicines at ChristieS
SteGt Medicines at Chri.ties
No. Il Washington street
No. Is Wasl gi' II street
No. ~ Washington tree
No. II Washington Street
No., No. l3 NQsainst On tlrCe
Petrol cum Ccrtre, Pa.
rretfoienm Cen re- Pa.
Ieifoeum ntre Pa
retro 'um Centre, Pa
petroleum Centre, Pa
y. n. CHRISTIE.
THI DAILY RECORD. is the ha .dyeiri nj
"'h"mnt". n,,r.'oi.r
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-02

Carriage Bolts. wholesale and retail. q
Nicholson 1. biackmun's. 23-if
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-02

A. s. Smith in order to close ont his large
stock of ladies shoes &c. offers them at cost
MS they must be sold in the next 60 DAYS.
Dec s IT,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-02
New Fiossr. Feed :awG Grocegs
store
,. s., FEATHER,

At the Old EANK BUILDING, on MaIN-sT,
uppnste the McCutocii Ilou.c, iHs hand /
large and fi;et cia-s stock of r IoUr, E'ecd &IId
sSrOCriics, s. VII Cl he T. -C'In.: a; a low ',',uTr
S1. nnn't forget the placc-wAere a. D. Cotton
& Cump.Iy hi uke m.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-08

ers from these halls of legislation
Our laws will stand for two years with.
out modifcation-a decided advantage to
all but those who get their living by other
mems ignorance of the newest ordinance.
It is true that the fish in Nippletucket
pond may suffer another twelve-month
for want of proper protection; two-story
school house in Bungville may be obliged
to go for year without special act con-
ferring special privileges and Angelica
Bridget Smiths fostor-father may have to
spend five dollars or less at the Probate
Office to get her name legally changed to
Jones,lor wait 365 days longer than under
the eld regime, before he can induce the
general assembly to alter it for nothing.
three-fourths of all the bills passed, il
one may judge from the daily record, have
been such as should never have come be.
fore House or Senate at all. And yet
grave and reverend legislators have So
berly argued that the rights of the sove-
reign people would be imperilled-nay,
denied outright, should the legislature re-
fuse to occupy itself with such petty per.
sonal and private and borough legislation
And this CANNON carried the day in both
Houses.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-08

COLLEGIATE INSTITUTIONS IN Ia
UNITED STATEs.-The Bureau OF Educa-
tion furnishes the following summary OF
collegiate institutions in the United States
at the latest date. These institutions are
in States as follows: Alabama Al, Arkan-
sas |, California Is, Connecticut 3, Della
ware 2, Georgia 81, Illinois 2S, Indiana
10, Iowa 13, Kansas 7, Kentucky 10,
Louisiana Z, Maine 4, Maryland 10, Mas
sachusetts 6, Michigan Z, Minnesota 2,
Mississippi 5, Missouri Ia, New Hsmp-
shire l, New Jersey 6, New York 81,
North Carolina 10, Ohio 50, Oregon a
Pennsylvania "a, Rhode Island 1, South
Carolina /, Tennessee 20, Texas a, Yer
mont 3, Virginia II, Went Virginia 3
Wisconsin IA, District Of Columbia A.
Utah Territory /, Washington Territory
/; total 369 There are under the super.
vision Of States and cities, Masonic Fra
ternity, 1 undetermined S3, Methodist
Episcopal 60, Roman Catholic AZ, Baptist
81, Presl yterians %, Congregational 10,
Protestant Episcopal 16, Lutheran 2,
Christian z, German Reformed 3, United
Brethren 4, Friends 3, Cumberland Pres
byterian 2, Morayian /. Reformed Dutch
!, New Church /, Latter Day Saints !,
Unitarians /, African Methodist Episcopal
l, Free Will Baptist 2.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-08
tFrom the N. Y. Sun, Nov. 29.)
The Fenian General O,Neil-yyha,
He Says About His Failure.

Gen. John O'Neil, President of the
Fenian Brotherhood and commander-in-
chief of the forces that attempted to in
wade Canada in May last, has published,
in pamphlet of sixty pages, an official
report of that affair. He shows that the
real reason of failure in the enterprise
was that the Fenians who had promised
to be present at st. Albans to engage in
the invasion did not cone to time. In
stead of twelve hundred who were ex-
pected from Massachusetts,, twenty-five or
thirty reported. Six hundred had been
promised by Vermont and Northeastern
New York, but only eighty or ninety
were ON hand. The General received
telegraphic dispatches On MAY "a, an
nouncing that one thousand men were on
the road from the South, and would be in
st. Albans on the O'Clock train the next
morning; but when the train arrived there
were only sixty men on board. This
settled the question of conquering the
Canadss; and ia view of such facts it
must be admitted that the failure was
not due to any eowardice or lack Of milf
taTy genius on the part of the command
ing General. Gen. O'Neil declares him
self opposed to any further Fenian at
tempts against Canada. He also says that
at the battle of Ridgeway "the reporter of
the New York World, who was near the
field, was so gloriously drunk that ho and
his notebook had to be picked up from
the roadside that afternoon" In speaking
of his release, Gen. O'Neil states that
the Hon. Horace Greeley exerted himself
to bring it about, and got the
Hon, Thomas Murphy. Collector of the
port of New York, TO intercede with the
President in his behalf While he was in
prison number of gentlemen kindly con-
tributed TO the support of his family
Among them the Hon. Z. III. Stoughton
gave $50; the Hon, William III. Evarts
$50, and the Hon. B. +. Butler $50. This
pamphlet fully relieves Gen. O'Neil from
the imputations upon his courage and
military capacity which have been enter
tanned since the failure of the Invasion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-08
Carlyle ON America.

In spite of his occasional sarcasms, Oar
lyle finds the American government and
people curiously interesting phenomena.
Mr.. M. d. Conway, in recent letter.
makes the following report of him:
Mr.. Carlyle has, to my personal knowl-
edge, often felt deeply annoyed by the
fragmentary reports that have from time
to time appeared in American papers Of
hiseonversations with American visitors
on the political affairs of their country.
He feels, as do those who have been In the
habit of listening TO bis conversations
through many years, that no chance ex-
pressions during an hour or two ought to
be held up as representing his full opin-
ions on the great subject involved in the
political and social tendencies of America.
He is, indeed, opposed TO democracy, and
be looks upon the two leding Anglo
Saxon nations, America and Englsnd, as
going, one close after the other, upon the
wrong path. And that is about as much
as Caryle's casual American visitors get
from him. II, however, they should be
able to hear all sides Of the question with
in his view, they would find that he re-
CARDS both countries as destined TO pass
through the democratic or negative
phase of development, to a condition
of social order which The most radi-
cal Republican or Democrat would
probably regard as nobler ideal than
his own. At no time has Carlyle's deep
interest in all that concerns America
failed. As he respects the German long
ing for unity; go, even while withhold
ing his sympathy from the North in our
late civil war, as to its entire purpose,
have often heard Linn pay tribute to its
love for the Union. The determination
of the Americans TO defend that Union
did not fail to excite his admiration, and
in his address in Edinburgh he named
Americans as among "the greatest ma
tons" His knowledge abo ut America is
also far beyond that even of the most
educated Americans. / have often been
amazed at the exceeding minuteness of
his acquaintance with the whole history
of America, from the date of its discovery
its settlement, progress, the rise of its
cities, its pioneers, soldiers, literary men.
have known him to entertain a room full
of educated Americans with facts and
anecdotes about their own country, which
one and all afterward confessed had been
utterly unknown to them. He speaks In
touching terms of the way in which
America first took him up, and of the
fact that the first book of his own that
he ever saw was sent him from America,
with good sum of money for writing it.
And be still speaks of Emerson as "the
cleanest intellect now on the planet
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-08
Mr. GreeIey'sSuccess i'm Agriculture.

AT late meeting Of the Farmers club
Mr.. Greeley exhibited pumpkin of his
own raising. As it embodied his solitary
and crowning success, after several years
of discouraging failure in pumpkin culture,
the club surrounded it with uncovered
heads and mingled emotions of surprise,
admiration and envy. 1t was superb
fruit, and when Mr.. G.'s hat was placed
on it, to illustrate its size and symmetry,
the hat and pumpkin seemed so perfectly
adapted to each other, and together pro-
duced an effect SO startling, that several
enthusiastic members swore they would
have known who raised that pumpkin if
they had seen it anywhere. 1t is TO be
photographed by Gurney, and the next
years Tribune subscribers will. receive
copies. The pumpkinwas the fattering pro-
duct ofone bushel ofseed.planted on the farm
in Champagne. Soon after blossoming
the vine manifested an inclination 10
whittier. II was therenpon transplanted
to a large flower pot and removed TO the
town residence of its founder. For some
time it pined and dropped, and they sat
up nights with il, expecting that every
moment would be its last, bat every mo-
ment turned out not TO be its last, and
with careful nursing it finally rallied and
came up TO maturity, as cherished and
tough pumpkin as ever grew. DR..
Sixhammers suggested that the result of
Mr.. G.'s indomitable struggle with this
pumpkin, showed how every city family
could provide itself with pumpkin-pie.
He hoped 10 see the day when every win
dow-sill, in every city, would be adorned
with fractifying pumpkin-pots, and every
workman's cottage embowered in pump
kin vines.-Mark TDaia.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-08

.rHE PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.-"Vau,' -
-'clc Washington correspondent of the
Springfield Republican says: "The Presi-
deut'r message ia written, and the num-
'rr wise uien in town who look know
ing ut hint very loudly that they know
IT, ,a,utruts, is large. / venture but one
ir. iIo'iou respecting it, contentin1 my
-~tt with 4ue-siug that it won't iadorse
q u. Buffers -cheme Of war with EGG
jaui Souenow the people and the poll
.tici us are not hungry for war The ex-
Rmp'e III France is too fresh in our minds.
%Tapol, on and the French people were
t,ariou- for war-the former expecting to
profit by it ~ Butler thinks the Republi-
essn prrty would by war with England.
j rrsn'Gds one OF former years in Eug-
NJ. when there was always a periodical
vi 5espru'ipg the danger of French in
=. Jnterested par,iee set the agita-
foot just before the army and
Nates were submitted to Parlia-
- o.. u one" took off these agitators
:, -. uti.r is ems OF its cartoons.
r.. p.,ii', H., lay asleeP in the sun
.h;n. .na nn,o, n Of boys were twist
a., h;. ,',t, 80 s. {, to wake him up,
but it war au utter ia u1,r' '"' o.. 'ua'
could b. got out of the l. 'O'e az was
4 lew sleepy chances. fe VI y Gu Du''et
will fud that he cannot extr,
A. single scream from the q 'ne' con
eagle There will be some lively
making on the subject however, ''''A
The session is over
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-08

ENGLISH RECOGNITION. - In asking
ths French Republican government to
send 9 plenipotentiary to london, to
meet in the Conference af the Powers OF
Europe relative to the treaty of 1856,
Lord Lyons. as the representative of the
English government. taoitly recognizes
the French Republic, and acknowledges
the overthrow of the Empire. Taken in
connection with the rumors set afost this
morning by the London Times, this is an
important bit of news, and shows that
England does not expect to zee Napoleon
ON the French throne again, whatever
may b. the designs of Bismarck.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-08

OF our community, will be opened tc.
night at Masonic Hall, by public sd-
dress, to be delivered by Secretary Bout
well. Mayor Emery will preside on the
opening night No pains have been spared
to make it place of attraction, and its
object appeals to the charity of all who
are able to assist in relieving suffering
and want.
SKATING PARK.
A resolution will be presented tonight.
in the City Councils, with reference to es-
tablishing skating and swimming parks.
and we hope the result viii be a favorable
one, especially as it is not only well for
all to know how to swim, but advisable to
take a bath occasionally in this dusty
place throughout the summer. Some
northern cities have adopted them, and /
believe, with much satisfaction.
The report of the Second Auditor OF the
Treasury is now ready for the public, and
| forward you a copy by this evenings
mail
Very respectfully, &C., "B.'