davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-03

The following cash entries, made under the Acts
OF 1854 and lS6j and embracing lots In the town OF
Gold Il have been suspended for want OF proof OF
rrsilepce Section Act OF July I. 1884. requiring
that the applicant shall be actual settler on one
OF the lots embraced In his entry, with substantial
improvements on any additional lot elaimed' Wa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-03
COLD HILL TOWN LOTS FILED FOR
"o PATENTING.

The following cash entries, made under the Acts
of is;, and 1855 and embracing lots In the Town OF
Goid HIM have been approved and nled for patent.
ias tbe nsrtIes In each case having complied with
The reourements OF the Acts referred to, viz:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-03
70 WOOD STEALERs.

DuRINa THE PAST YEAR, TWO OR
three hundred cords Of wood, belonging to
-. vi,cinia and Truckee Railroad Company,
have Been stolen in the Vicinity Of Gold Hill
and Virginia. The Company. therefore, hereby
',ixs s,i and fair warning to any and all persons
hst hcnccforward the most stringent measures
VIII be taken to prevent further steahng.
Any person caught stealing the company
wood win be prosecuted to the utmost extent OF
II. ". YERINGTON. Superintendent.
Gold nm, December %. 1870. de50lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-03
SEWING MACHINES.
COMPETITION pEFIED

WE SELL THE SINGER. WHEELER &
w Wilson, Howe, Elliptic, Grover & Baker,
Weed, Parham. Keystone, Blees, Gold Medal,
American Combination, Davis, Empire, Finkle
& Lyon, Wilcox & Gibbs, with complete outnt,
latest Improvements, all extra attachments and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-03

A complete set Of attachments for hemming
nne. coarse and wide, binding any material,
quilting, tucking and making the next tuck,
running and gathering, doing away with basting
Altogether. Made 70 suit any machine. Only
the complete set sold-FlVE DOLLARS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-03
At THIRTY DOLLARS.

The Buckeye, Diamond, American. Home
Shuttle, Bristol, with outnt, table, attachments
and Case
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-03
At TWELVE DOLLARS.
No Toy Machlnes Sold.

The Common Sense, 0ctagon. Banner, and
all other hand machines, with outat, hemmer
and tucke:, 's'.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-03
At SIXTY DOLLARS.
At rHIRTY.EIcHT DOLLARS.

Tho Wilson, Folsom, Mclean & Hooper. Bar:
thram d Fanton, with sutht, Improvements, all
extra attachments and case,
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-07
THE Novelty Clothes Wringer.

Nothing, except the sewing machine, has ever been invented which so much relieves the labor of the household as the wringer. But it's usefulness does not end here. The saving of clothing is of that articles of fine texture last twice as long when wrung in wringer as when wrung by hand. The Novelty has cog wheels on both ends. The rolls are allowed to separate freely at either contains, seem to be indispensable to practical wringer.- Independent.
 THE NOVELTY WRINGER.-Has become an in- dispensable institution in thousands of families. And we believe it's great and increasing popularity esses all the requisites of frst-class, practical machine. Indeed, after using one for many months in our own family, we are prepared to in- dorse the Novelty as unsurpassed (the laundress previously tried.-Moore's Rural Neac- Yorker Sold everywhere. N. B. PHELPS & CO.,,
 22-4 Gen. Agts., 1O2 Chambers St., N. Y
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-07
lew Haven and Derby Railroad.


 zSI9 tziEss5Isg sssgJ57sasEE3 -l
 5E 9SasSgs !ss .ts. 1zIs ssasSssS: t=s ON and after Monday, August 2S, 1871, trains O will run as follows:
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN AT 7.20 A. NE., arriving at Ansonia at $40 A. M. 1910 A. M., arriving at Ansonia at II .O0 A. M. 5.O5 P. M., arriving at Ansonia at 5.55 P. M.
 LEAVE ANSONIA AT 9.05 A. M., arriving at New Haven at 9.55 A. M. 1.50 P. M arriving at New Haven at 240 P. M. 6.55 P. M, arriving at New Haven at 7.55 P. M Passengers are delivered at Ansonia to all through trains going Northward on the Naugatuck Railroad, and are received from the GAO A. NJ. and 3.55 P. M. trains from Winsted, and the 12.45 P. M. train from Waterbury.
 Connections are made at New Haven with the principal trains on the other roads arriving at or departing from the New Haven passenger sta tion. Tickets sold by the conductor the trains. 21-tf E. s. OUTWARD, Supt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-07
Nfm Aouertisfn1ellts.

l OsO00 For 1st class Pianos-sent on trial-no eDACU agents. Address U. s. PIANO O., 645 Broadway. N. Y. 22-4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-07
8 O'CLOCK.4 E
4uzn Psvchomacv,

4vxn Psychomacy. ds9;1ea 5nis T0fs f1os is the Greek, signifying the power of the soul spirit or mind, and is the basis of all human knowledge. Psychomancy is the title of a new work of 400 pa ges, by Herbert Hamilton, B. A.. giving full in structions in the science of Soul Charming and Psychologist Vaccinations how to exert this won derful power over men or animals instantaneously at will. It teaches Mesmerism, how to become trance or writing mediums, divination, spiritual ism, alchemy, philosophy of omens and dreams, Brigham Young's Harem, Guide to Marriage, &c. This is the only book in the English language protesting to teach this occult power and is of immense advantage to the merchant in selling goods, the lawer in gaining the confidence of ju- TOTS, the physician in healing the sick; to lovers in securing the affections of the opposite sex, and all seeking riches or happiness. Price by mail in cloth, $1.25; paper covers, $1. For sale by J. B. Lippincott & Co.,; and Claxen, Remsen Co.,, Phila Agents wanted for this book, Private Med free to Agents ony. For single copies by mail and terms to Agents address T. W. EVANS, Pub fisher Al South 9th St., Phila., Pa. 2O-4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-07
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Newspaper Mart.

is transcendently superior to, and ahead of any similar s establishment in the entire Commonwealth of Connecticut. More Papers, Daily and Weekly. are sold at THE HAUNT than are sold et a,t
 other concern in the State. Address,
 WILLIAM PATTON,
 lO-6m Bank Street, Waterbury, Conn,
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

THx yKxsKY CRY CHAKrER.-Governor
Randolph has returned the act to reorganize
|&he local government of Jersey City to the
lower House Of the Jersey Legislature with
|out his approval for the reason that its un-
1miztakahle and clearly expressed purpose is to
nspriye the citizens of Jersey City of all op-
purfmites Of self government, and that the
Iunnsnal and arbitrary powers and purposes
Isought to be conferred by it are antirepubli-
pan and indefensible, except upon the gronnd
fhHt IN jersey City all republican forms Of
government are valusless. The Governor
goes into particulars and shows the bill to be
what the HERALD has frequently declared it to
be-a reckless dash for unlimited power by a
fsw hungry partisans, who have imposed upon
Ehs good nntsne of the people who trusted them.
5he message Is TO be acted upon in the House
bn Tuesday next; and, although Governor
Randolph is democrat and the Legislature is
Republican, We hope to see him sustained in
his fearless and honest veto of this abomina-
BE measure
The New York herald., 1871-03-25
Personal Intelligence.

: Nj. h. " Williams, member OF Congress, Of Buff
RRlo. ts among the arrivals at the Filth Avenue
Hotel
/ Judge Freeman and General Sands have arrived
FROM Washington and are now at the Metropolitan
Hotel
Mr.. John II Robinson OF Baltimore, is at the
westminster Hotel.
!. Mr.. N. p Bemus, member OF Assembly is stopping
1t the Filth Avenue Hotel.
| Mr.. J. G Mckinley, OF Chicago, has put up at the
81 Nicholas Hotel
Colonel George Reed, OF Chicago. Is temporarily
1t the Grand Central Hotel
/ General Run, OF the United States Army, has
kaken quarters AZ the Astor House.
\ Captain II. Z. Conner, OF the Pacific Mail steam
phtp Henry Chauncey. Is stationed at the Metropon-
Fan Hotel
| M. C. {. Gilman and Mr. F. W. II. Shefield from
IOWA, are at the St Nicholas Hotel.
MI. Lewis Mckenzie, ex-memDer OF Congress from
Virginia, has left the Grand Central Hotel for
Washington
Captain Henry nbbits, Of the steamer City OF
London. b n the Everett House.
' Ex-Pns1masaer General Randall ls temporarily at
Ehe Astor House.
Mr.. James Grant, OF Washington, has arrived at
HE AstOr House.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25
UNITED GERMANY.
Parliamentary Organization Of tho North Cor.
man Legislaturs-New and Important
National Interesta
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YoaS HEsaLn

BERLIN. March "a, 1871.
In continuance OF the cable telegram dispatches
by which have reported to the HERALD the opening
or the session OF the North German Parliament and
the speech OF the Emperor william to the members
OF this august body. have to announce to-day that
the organization OF the Legislature was perfected
yesterday evening by the following appointments
herr Sims0n was elected President, Prince Ho-
henlohe Vice President and Herr Weber Second Vlce
President OF the Reichstag or popular House.
The Parliamentary proceedings OF the present
session win attract the public attention In an unu-
sual degree, on account OF the new and important
interests which viii be evolved In consequence of
the termination OF the war with France.
1t Is already remarked that the German legislators
viii be compelled to care for the social veal
OF nearly two millions OF people Inhabiting
the conquered coded territory, OF whom
they, as yet, know very little, and who
are scattered over the territorial area In the
following numbers viz. The Department OF the
Bas Rhin, 100 communes. with 5ss,270 inhabitants;
the Haut Rhin Qess portion about Belfort, with
62o.285; the Moselle, reimbursement OF Metz. 204
communes 10000; arrondissement OF Thionville
Qess few communesl with $4,000; arrondissemens
of Sarreguemines, 15o ccmmunes with 181 $40; tho
Meurthe arrondssement OF Sarrebourg, 1le COM
munes, with 7l,o10; arrondissement OF Cnateau
Sailins, 147 communes, with 90 626. Total Ie6677s
Inhabitants.
Tribute to the United States.
BERLIN. March "a, 1871.
The United States Minister Hon. George Bancroft
has received an ovation from the people OF Berlin.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

FouD DDowxED week or moro
several persons have been picked UP from the
East and North nvsrs-at the piers, In tho
Hlnels and tn the basins. In some cases identi-
)qcatapn vns impossible, and 'found drowned"
lvns tho end Of human history. In other
Irass parties have been traced as straying
lkum their homes, missing from the domestic
pireas for several days, and only restored to
II ItiR and stark, through thr 1olice authori-
t7ss, with little or no clue to the manner Of
psath, and No story to tell from cold and livid
lfps Of the mysterious agency which converted
hs buoyaut life Of u few days ago into
lfhs horrible sepselessness of one sfound
drowned" We allude to this subject because
RI the frequency Of such cases of late, which
have besa brought before the Coroners, with
1sut any apparent emcidAion of the causes
Khirh Led 10 thcm- We do not mean to
tharge the police with any negligence in the
Enatter, but we do think that greater exer-
Cass Of vigilance along our docks and piers
might assist in preventing many of these
ldnmal tragedies
The New York herald., 1871-03-25
UPRISING IN LYONS AND
MARSEILLES.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.
Red Republican Uprising in Lyons and Mar
seilles-The Red Flag Raised.
LONDON, March "a, 1871.
Dispatches from France, which l transmit
below for the information of the HERALD, show
that the much feared red republican uprising
in the southern cities has commenced.
THE RED FLAG RAISED IN LYONS.
Disturbances are reported to have occurred
at Lyons, where some Of the people have
proclaimed the commune and raised the red
flag. M. Theirs has telegraphed to the pre-
fects to set at work the anarchist Lyonese,
and given credit for the purpose.
UPRISING IN MARsEILLEs.
The Civic Guard of Marseilles have seized
the telegraphs in the vicinity, and the service
towards Spain is stopped.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

Mairies in the Rue Drouot and first arrondisse-
ment Of Paris, after q long negotiation with
the Nationals of the quarter, with whom
number of Zouaves and Gardes Mobile Of the
Seine were seen. The insurgents have also
occupied the Marie of the reimbursement du
Pantheon.
THE ELECTIONS POSTPONED.
The iusurrectionary Central Committee has
issued proclamation postponing the elections
in Paris until after energetic measures shall
have caused their reclaimed rights to be re-
spected.
GETTING UNMANAaRABLE.
One Of the Paris Deputies who held par
ley with the insurgents at the Hotel de Vile
in Paris says the insurrectionary committee
is losing the upper hand over its own men.
JOURNALISTS THREATENED.
The official journal Of the insurrectionists
threatens that all writer's for the press who at
tack the Central Committee will be brought
before that body for trial. The same journal
announces that all officials who do not return
to their posts before the 25th Of March will be
discharged.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
The Bourse was closed yesterday.
1t was rumored that General Ducrot had
been shot by his own soldiers.
The insurgent committee has arrested one
of its own officers, named Lullier.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

1nars they work Is almost mystery, consid-
bring the wretohed hole in Nassau street into
hich all this labor Is crushed. We know that
pany Of the clerks ara compelled to perform
j. pcatlon OF their duties In various Offices ad-
bInin4 ths Post Office. We're Ii not for this
Accommodation the business of this important
tpuhHc department would certainly be blocked.
Ths necessity, therefore, OF hurrying up tho
lnsv Post Ofice building becomes apparent.
}1o jobbing on scaeming should be allowed to
stand in the way of its completion at the
earliest possible time.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25
PACKER INSTITUTE.

9oirec Musicale aE BrsokIyn's Pet Institute.
4 A very enjoyable programme was presented at
knis institution on yesterday evening. A select
Pnmber Of the creme Of the Heights were present,
y special fnvftatlon, to hear the young ladies air
tnsr musical abilities The successes Of the even-
xng were piano qnartet, overture, ''Semiramide,"
py Misses Coe Abbott, Spangler ana Rugbee; Thai
Pergs NH0me, SWEEP Home" piano solo, BY Miss
EPingier; vcrdps "Ernanin sung Dy MISS Stoddard;
IL Eorasa,n bX Miss Armstrong and the contralt0
solo Donizettrs Oonvfen Partir,n BY the lady pro-
I0sSer, Miss Harriet Clarke. The entire afair
passed OF mentorously, and reflected great credit
en the latter lady and her colleague Nine. Vincent
Alace. widow OF the late composere
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

the empire, will probably succeed General
vinoy in the military command Of Paris. The
General has only recently returned from
Germany. where he has been on parole since
the surrender of Metz.
A RESIGNATION WITHDRAWN.
General lie FLO, Minister of War in the Cabi-
net Of NJ. Theirs, has Withdrawn his resigna-
ton Of his Office, which he recently rendered
to the government.
AN APPEAL TO THE DEPARTMENTS.
The Versailles government intends making
an appeal to the National and Mobile Guards
of the departments for support and the main
tenance of order.
THE R0UEN NATIO NAILS NOTIFIED.
The Minister of the Interior has notified the
National Guard of Rouen to make prepara-
tion to defend the government against the
insurrecton.
LEGITIMIsT SUPPORT OF THE GOVERNMENT.
General Charette, the well known legitimist
leader, who is at Versailles, has been COM
missioned to raise volunteer legion in the
west Of France, and has issued an appeal to the
defenders of order, family and religion to join
the ranks.
FAITHFUL SOLDIERS.
The London Times special despatch from
stopped train en- route with prisoners
to Versailles. The released prisoners Of
the Sixty-ninth regiment of the line
resisted all the efforts to induce them to join
the insurgents, and, upon their arrival at
| Versailles, were received enthusiastically by
| the authorities, people and troops. Their
officers were at once promoted.
VOLUNTEERS FROM LILLE.
The Mayor of Lille has issued proclama-
tion inviting volunteers to march on Paris.
NJ. RoUHER AND THE NsURREcTIoN
The Echo du Nord publishes letter from
M. Chevreau to President Theirs, denying that
NJ. Rouher is in any way responsible for the
disturbances in Paris.
NEWSPAPER ATTACK UPON THE GOVERNMENT.
8 The De5ats contains bold article, bearing
the signature of M. Lemoine, attacking the
national government in scathing language for
it's apathy toward the insurrection.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25
ENGLISH REPORTS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
Lord Lyons Details the Murder Scenes in
Paris-His Hope OF the Restoration OF Or
der-German Warming 10 France-The Re-
turning Germans-Railway Accident.
LONDON, March "a, 1871.
The news from Paris attracts the most se-
rious attention Of the British Cabinet and
people.
In the House of Lords last evening Earl
Granville announced the receipt of telegram
from Lord Lyons, the English Ambassador at
Versailles, giving an account of the massacres
in Paris, and stating that she is confident of
the early restoration of order in the city"
THE GERMAN WARNING TO FRANCE.
Dispatches from Berlin alter the terms of
the warning given by the Germans to Paris.
The announcement, as officially reported, is
to the effect that if any attempt is made by
the Parisians to rearm the enceinte, the Ger
mans will reopen fire upon the city. No time
for such action is specified.
THE GERMANS RETURNING TO FRANCE.
Official notice is given that Germans going
to France cannot have their passports vised,
and if they 60 without them they are liable
to be stopped on the frontier. The reason is
that the French authorities are unable to give
efficient protection to Germans in France.
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
An accident had occurred to o railway train
filed with interned artillery men returning to
France, by which twenty-five were killed aud
ssventy-two injured,
The New York herald., 1871-03-25
VIEWS OF THE PAST.

MARCH rs.
l860-The Pope issued a bill OF accommodation
against all concerned in the rebellion In the
Roman States
1sl4-Battle OF Frere, Champenois, France oc-
curredi the French were surprised and de-
feated by the Austrlans.
1s14-The Allies concluded treaty for the subjuga~
ton of Napoleon.
1748-Large fire In London; over 200 houses
destroyed
The New York herald., 1871-03-25
THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Law for che Organization of volunteers-Paris
Mayors Invited to Seats In the AssembIy-A
TumuIt-GeneraI Liquidation.
LONDON, March "a, 1871.
A telegram from Versailles, dated yester-
day, contains the following report of the pro-
ceedings Of the National Assembly, which I
transmit for publication in the HERALD:-
LAW FOR THE ORGANIZATION OF VOLUNTEERS
In the National Assembly to-day the govern
ment proposed law for the organization OF
volunteers, which was adopted Under its
terms every department of France is to send
to Versailles Immediately battalion of volun-
teers for the support of the government.
A proposition for the appointment of q COM
mittee of fifteen members of the Assembly to
proceed to Paris and assist in restoring order
was favorably considered.
TUMU LTUoUs SCENE.
OCVCA0A VI tuC AayOLo VI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in Paris, who were compelled to find safety in
fight from the city, were invited to take seats
in the Assembly. AS they entered the
Chamber there was great applause from the
Deputies Of the Left, while those of the Right
protested against the action Of the Assembly.
A scene Of tumult ensued, lasting until the
adjournment.
GENERAL LEGISLATION.
At the sitting Of the Assembly on Wednes-
day 1t is said to have been decided to hold
the municipal elections in Paris before the 10th
Of April.
Military measures against Paris were also
projected.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25
THE MEN OF ORDER.
TELEGRAM TO the new YORK nsIALu.

TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HsIALu.
Military Observation-Disclosures Occu-
pied-Insurgents Expelled-Dsmands for
Arms Fidelity Of the Polytechnic Students.
LONDON, March "a, 1871.
Advices from Paris, dated yesterday and to-
day, contain the following intelligence of the
measures adopted by the friends Of order in
the city. / forward the news for the use of
the HERALD
MILITARY APPOINTMENTS.
At a meeting of the Mayors and Deputy
Mayors of Paris Admiral saisset was ap-
pointed Commander-in- Chief Of the National
Guards of the city, with General Langlois as
chief of staff and Victor Schoelcher as Chief
Of Artillery.
The appointment of Saisset has inspired
confidence among the friends of order.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS OCCUPIED.
The orderly National Guards now occupy the
space between the Rue Richelieu, the Boule-
ward and Rue Montmartre, the Rue des Halles,
the Rue du Pont Neuf, the Rue st. German
Marie of the First reimbursement is defended
by two guns.
INSURGENTS EXPELLED FROM ONE PART OF
THE oITY.
The orderly Nationals have expelled the
insurgents from part of the Eighth arron-
dissement, comprising the Faubourg st.
'Honore; the Second arrondissement, COM
prising the Place de la Bourse. and the Ninth
reimbursement, comprising the Rue Drouot.
They then occupied the St. Logare station
and asked of the government at Versailles
reinforcement of troops to retake the railway
crossing, where the insurgents control traffic.
DEMAND FOR ARMS.
The Mobiles demand arms to fight the insur-
gents who have barricaded the Place Ven
dome.
INCORPORATING REGULARS IN THE NATIONALS
RANKS.
The orderly Nationals have determined to
incorporate the regular soldiers in Paris into
their ranks.
NOT TO BE sEDUoED.
The insurgents failed to seduce the scholars
of the Polytechnique, who have obtained q
weeks holiday and joined the orderly
Nationals in the Place de la Bourse, where
there is large force and great vigilance, in
expectation of an attack from the insurgents
The New York herald., 1871-03-25
CONNECTICUT POLITICS.

Opening Of the Campaign In Hartford
Democratic Success Assured.
HARTFORD March "a, 1871.
The campaign opened here this evening by very
large democratic meeting. addressed by A. j.
Rogers. English ana three democratic Congress-
men will be elected.