davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-22
AN ACT TO enlarge the jurisdiction Of tho Probate
Courts In idaho Territory.
[Approvcd December Is. lsTo.-U.s {. GRASr.l

Bs Il enacted BIZ fhs Senate and HouIs Of ,Rspreens.
diire Of ihs United Saia Of AHierieo Z" Con0res'
assembled:
That the Probate Courts Of the Territory o. idano.
In their respective counties. In addition 10 their pro,
bate jurisdiction, be, and they arc hereby authorized
TO hear and determine oil civil causes wherein inc
ave hnndred dollars. exclusive OF interest, and such
criminal cases arising under the laws OF the Teri.
tory as do not require tho intervention OF a GIand
s,on ~ any matter in controversy when the title,
Boundary or right 70 the p~eaceable possession Of
land may be in dispute. or In, ehanecTY or divorce
neal NAV be taken from any order udgment or de-
cree OF said Probate Courts to the District Court.
r,,a ~ Scts Inconsistent with this Act are
Sereby repealed; provided, that this Act shall not
sTset any suit pending In the District Courts OF said
Tcrritory OF tho time Of It's passage, r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-22
NOTICE.

DARTIEs WHO MAY DEERE TO
"proye up" in their applications for lots
In the Town OF Gold Hill, or who may desire to
file their declaratory statements for lots In said
town, can do 40 by applying to s. II. ROBIN
SON, United States Commissioner. Gold Hill.
F. D. TODD.
Register q. 8. Land once.
Carson City, NcFeanhsr o, 1871. no9 II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-22
ORDINANCE NO. 60.

AN ORDINANCE Amendntory of npd
Supplementary TO Ordinance NO. 63,
entitled IAN Ordinance 10 Fix and
CSIGct q ticenso Tax" passed June
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-22
CORPORATION 7

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ACT IN
i cooperating the Town Of Gold Hill, storey
Comfy. State OF Nevada, I hereby submit for
nnbilcstiou the Report OF the Treasurer for the
Quarter ending october 81, 1sIi.
NJ. STERN,
President Of the Board OF Trustees.
Gold Hill November D, ISL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-22

Re,olred by the Senate and HoHss Of Representative
" The United Adtes Of America IN Concress a.
sembted,
IA Authorized, by and with the ndvtse tadyfcel and
consent OF the Senate, to appoint Ensign Benjamin
q. Richards a master on the active list OF the navy,
10 date from the twenty.siSth day Of March, elgh.
teen hundred and slxty.nine, with the pay OF that
grade from that date.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-22
Passed November O. A. D. 1911
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF COLI

THE BOARD. OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD
II Hill do ordain:
SscrIox l.. Any person or persons who shall
deposit, or cause to DO deposited, upon any
street, alloy or public th~oroughfare. within the
incorporate limits Of the Town OF Gold Hill,
any Glass, Bottles, Hoops, Nails, Ashes, or
committed o Nuisance. and upon conviction
thereof before any Justice OF the Poaco Of said
Town Of Gold Hill, shall be fined 10 any sum
not exceeding Fifty Dollars $50 nor less than
TON Dollars $40, with costs OF suit; and unless
said fine DO paid, such persop or persons shall
one day for every two dollars OF said lnc.
SEC. 2. This Ordinance to take effect from
and after November Il, A. D. 1871.
n. STERN,
President OF Board OF Trustees.
Attest, VIZ, HY. DoANE, Clerk.
Gold Hill. November 0, 1851. noStf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-22
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

No. %, entitled "An Ordinance TO Fix
and Collect a License Tax" passed
Juno IL, A, D.. 1871.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-22
Approved July ]. is7o.l

fPubIc-No. 1901 ..
ACT In relation TO certain unsold land IN the
counties OF Porter and Lake. In tho State Of Indi.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-22
Approved July u. 1870.

tPubllc-No. ISL
AN ACT TO declare forfeited to the United States
certain land grants 10 the State Of Louisiana to
old In constructing q railroad therein.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-22
Tpubllc-No, 1871,
Approved July Il, 1870.

AN ACT TO extend the provisions Of the pre-emp-
lion laws 10 the Territory Of Colorado. and for
other purposes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-22
1PnhlIc-No. lInl
Approved July u. lsl0.l

AN ACT to yacate tho Fort Dakota military rcser.
walton In the Territory OF Dakota, and for other
purposes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-22
NO. e2.

ORDINANCE Supplementary. to Or
dinance No. 81, entitled" An Ordinance
Of Taxes in the Town Of Gold HILL"
passed April %, A. ID. 1871.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-22
fAnproyed january 10, ls7I.l

A RESOLUTION to authorize tho restoration OF
! Benjamin =. RichardA to tho active list Of the
y Navy,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-22
ORDINANCE No.. ca.

AN ORDINANCE 20 ResuIatc tho use Of
Fireworks and Firearms IN the Town
of Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-22

GoLp HILL, New, November 9, 1871.
To the Honorable Board Of Trustees Of the
Town OF Gold Hill-Gentcmen: I herewith
submit my Quarterly Report a. Treasurer oitho
Town OF Gold Hi for tho Quarter ending
October 81. 1871.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-22
ORDINANCE NO. es.

AN ORDINANCE Supplementary to Or.
dInnpce No. 30, entitled can Ordinance
D~stsrmInlng what are Nui.nnces. and
passed August 10, A.. ID. 1867.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-22
ORDINANCE NO. 80.

An Ordinance Amending Ordnance
No. 63, Eniitied IAN Ordinance
to Fix md Collect q License Tax"
Passed Juno 10Th. 1871, passed
September 9Th, A. ID. 1871.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-22

bird se.sien OF tho xLIst Congress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-22
REPORT

Or tho Treasurer Of the Town Of Gold
HUI for tho Quarter endinS October
81, ISL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-22
a OF THE UNITED STATES.
.n..
Laws efthe United States,
/. PASSED AT THE
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY

PASSED At THE
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-05-20

VyHE FARM KNOWN AS PARAMOUNT
III Lake" is offered for sale at $40 900 IN coin
81, 600 in hand, and the remainder in six equal
annual payments, with interest from date. The
tract is in good shape, being nearly square, con-
tanning about $50 of rich soil and is diver
sifed with forests vast, fair lawns, lordly oaks,
and willows sitting by the lake, the woodland and
prairie alternating AS to make it one of the
attractive places in the State. 1t is situated
on the west side of the w illameite river, within
half u mile of Albany, which is known being
in the heart of the best agricultural portion of
Oregon. The location is healthful. 1t has good
stone quarry. about 100 acres under fence. two-
story frame barn with shedding 90 feet square n
large and handsome new house two-stories high,
thoroughly painted inside and out. the large cup
boards and books ases being fixtures. and the
house having under its whole length good dry
cellar. In addition to thee there is neat we'll
house, a wood house and all other necessary out
houses. There is a meadow, large pasture. or
chards, garden, &C., &c. It is susceptible of be-
ing divided into four farms, all of them having
good SOIL fuel and rail timber, and three of them
having stock water.
For particulars address J. G.. Mendenhall, Esq,
Albany, or the undersign at Portland.
J. QUINN THORNTON.
Feb. 14th. 1s71-24yS. Attorney at Law.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-05-20

which viii be distributed by the MUTUAL AID
ASSOCIATIONS.
NzD- This enterprise will be conducted fn apre-
cisely similar manner 10 that Of the late Graud
Gift Concert of tho MERCANTlLE LIBRARY
of San Francisco, which gave
such Unssersal .SGti.facfion.
Good, responsible agents wanted. Liberal
commissions allowed.
For full particulars address
LYFoRD 4 CO., Omaha. NebraskA,
Office, Caldwell Block. business Managers.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-05-20
PErER's MUSICAL MoSrHLY-Fc

PETERS MUSICAL MoNrHLY For
May, contains sixteen pieces of splendid
music, printed from thirty six full-size
music plates, for which the publisher
asks but thirty cents, or 81 for the Jan>
uary, February, March and April mum
.bers. There is no way in which 90 large
an amount Of new music can be obtained
so chesply IS is afforded by this maga-
zine. In the course of the year snbscrib-
ers get $50 worth of music for %, the
subscription price Of the magssine-
which Is less than two cents for each
piece Of music. Send to J. L. Peters,
500 Broadway, New York.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-05-20
Wrsr RrsoIjur.1or. Covi'

WISE REsoLUrIoN.-Co Covington, Ky.,
had ! case lately where ! discarded lovsr
murdered thu girl who rsjecsed his snit ;
whereupon oil the timid old mAids mss
together and unanimously resolved uever
% sajcct IN o6er.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-05-20

SUDDEN DEArH. Mrs Grahan, wife
Of the r. NJ. At Depot Slough, Yaquina
Bay. died very suddenly on Saturday
night, May 18th, Of inaamma ton Of the
chest. aged about SO years.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-05-20
Che Albauy @fgister.

+
It will be remembered that the noted |
Frank p. Blair, of Missouri, asserted
previous to the last Presidential election
that if q. s. Grant was elected President
of the United States he would never be
succeeded by another that in case an
other election was held, and he was de>
feated, he would declare himself Dictator,
and, with the help of the Army and
Navy, would continue himself in power
that the principles of free government
would be blotted out, and the one-man
power be inangurated in their stead. Con-
trary to the wish and hope of Mr.. Blair,
u. S. Grant was elected Chief Executive
of the nation, and although he has been
filing the position for more than two
years, with credit to himself and honor to
his country, the people have yet failed TO
see the slightest evidence leaning towards
the usurpation of powers not fully and
clearly warranted by the Constitution
Yet there are members of the Democratic
party, taking their cue from Blair, who
still echo the assertion that u. S. Grant
does not intend to have successor, but
intends running the Government here
after on his own hook. These alarmists
are either fishing for gudgcons, or else
they honestly believe their own asser-
tions. IF the latter proposition be coz
rect, and they are truly persuaded Of the
intent and purpose Of U. S. Grant to
usurp the reins Of Government inmedi-
ately upon the expiration of his term of
Office, We certainly do not know of a set of
men who have more cause for real alarm
than these self same individuals. They.
have certainly maligned and abused the
"coming Dictator" in every conceivable
way, besides exposing his Gas he sup
posed) secret designs upon the CELEBRITIES
of the people" This being the case,
they cannot expect that when he "grasps
the reins Of government with an iron
hand" he will fail to pay his earliest res
poets to those who were constantly plac-
ing obstacles in his pathway. If he prove
4
to be the man they would have US believe,
then his first efforts will be directed to
| gniefing his detractors-and it is pretty
generally conceded that the 'scoming
Dictator understands the business of
tanning thoroughly. We hope these fear
| full gentlemen will not get ON big scare,
and run clean out of the country, as in
that case they would lose the chance of
becoming martyrized for their past con-
duct.
However much faith these "alarmists"
may have in their own predictions with
regard to President Grant, they stillseem
to think there may bea chance that their
prophecies will fail to connect, else why
are they SO terribly worried over the
| choice of candidate to succeed the pres
ept Executive-the man who never In
tends to give up his seat while there re-
mains breath in his body If Grant
intends to reign for life, why the neces>
sity of all this fuss and bother about a
successor Let them content themselves
with the fact that they will hereafter oc-
cupy back seats in the synagogue, or else
fy their country for their country's good.
WooD's HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE
Most heartily do we welcome the May
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-05-20
Potatoes ! Potatoes! !!

Rnn BUSHELS PoTAToEs JUST RE-
JgreB ceived and IN store. for sale = 81 IS
per bushsl. by N. s. DUBOIS.
March H. ie7i-27tf
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-05-20
Notice.
A Great Bargain.

N. B. Cash paid for all the EGGS offered.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-05-20

WooD's HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE.
Most heartily do we welcome the May
number of Woods Household Magazine.
We hardly recognised it as it entered
our Office in its new spring clothes; but
while admiring the color and quality Of
its dress, We were delighted to discover
that it adorned our old friend. The inn
provements which have followed thick
and fast in this Magazine, show the en>
terprise and success of its publishers.
The heavy paper is . great addition az
we'll as the cover, and it's typographical
appearance is unsurpassed.
Its contents are unexccptionabic, and
among its list ofcontributors are some Of
Of the most noted writer's Of the day. We
do not understand how Mr.. Wood is able
to do SO much for SO little money -neyer-
the!ess we are very glad to acknowledge
his achievements. The Magazine IL
furnished for the small sum Of one dollar.
Specimen copy free. Address s. S.
Wood & Co, Newburgh, N. Z.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-05-20
TERMs-IN ADVANCE.

,rrrcs on coRsEn OF PERRY AND FIRsr-sFs
The Van Buren press., 1871-08-22
,Ioass cet Mary and the children. "

Please get Mary and the children.
Riding over to the adjoining town. he
called at Mary's fathers and invited her
and the children to go home with hlm
and make him and his wife visit They
accented the invitation, and he took them
home.
The next forenoon he ssid Mary,
have to go to the Railroad station, but
thee and the children can stay with Amy
He went and got Daniel, and did not get
home till after dark, He lett Daniel in
his own house, nicely furnished, to which
he had previously conveyed provisions,
and left him there to pass the night.
The next morning he said. Mary, l
suppose thee has heard that | have
bought the old place. | have goti fitted
up and | want thee and thy children to
ride over and see it after breakfast. l
think thee will like it.
They rode over, and were surprised to
see the changes which had taken place.
They could scarcely believe their own
eyes. They looked through the lever
rooms first Over the mantle in the sit
ting room was frame, and under the
glass in large letters. were these words :
"NoT ANOTHER DROP, DANIEL
Mrs. Akin said "Oh, if Daniel could
have said those words, and stuck to
them, this beautiful place might have
been his. p"
The Quaker said Then thee don't
know where Daniel is"
"No, | have not heard word from
him for moro than three years.
"Thee would like to see him p
"Yes indeed !!
"1et us walk up stairs.
As they went up the front stairs Daniel
slipped down the back ones, and took his
stand in the sitting room; when they re
turned, Mrs Akin noticed a stalwart man
standing in the room with his back TO the
hall door, and started back for an instant
The Quaker said IL is friend Mary.
Upon this Daniel turned round and in the
man with heavy beard and moustache,
she did not recognize her husband
Don't you know me, Mary: Have
you forgotten your husband Z"
We leave the rcaler to imagine what
the meeting was. The Quaker said
81 must go aud get Amy. Mary this
house and farm are thine. Daniel has the
papers for thee. Thee can stay here as
long as thee lives, Thee will live happi-
ly now-for that pointing to the frame
over the fro place),
"NoT ANOTHER DROP, DANIEL,
ia his motto now and il will be during
hfe.
The Van Buren press., 1871-08-22
NO. IL

honors and emoluments. Civilians are
entitled to the civil honors Of the Rspub.
lie. II would be just as wise on the day
of battle to put civilians at the head Of
the troops. to the exclusion Of military
men, as it is to put civil affairs In the
hands of mere soldiers. Our whole his
tory, and all history, proves the folly Of
such course.
Let Grant, then, and the Military
Ring, retire into their proper sphere,
and let the Government como into the
hands OF statesmen who know what they
are doing. | speak plainly upon these
subjects, because / believe that the At
tempt again to impose Grant upon the
country will be fatal to the Republican
party, if not ruinous to the Republic.
Very truly your obedient servant,
G.. M. CLAY.
II. A. Green, &c, Bowling Green, Ky.
The Van Buren press., 1871-08-22

lcal notices double the above rates. Edi-
notices 20 cents per line for the first and
hts for each additional insertion. All
EMt advertisements cash in advance.
|age and obituary notices not to exceed
/ free, over five 90 cents per line.
ds or comm lnications of personal
Icter. if az mis- lble Mt all, double the usual
Ind strictly IN advance.
kOuncing candidates, for Congress or
|ohices, S25.00. County officers, $1,000.
I itorial notices. % cents per line.
Sry advertisements, paid quarterly, in
lee. Legal and transient advertisements
paid for when left at the office.
! Job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
ress all letters and communications to
u. S. DUNHAM. Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1871-08-22
Tom Marshall on Pspal Supremacy
from the Cincinnati Commercial.


Tho dscourses of the pulpit and the
press at the time in regard to apprshsnd-
ed dangers Of papal supremacy in this
country, bring to mind certain remarks
Of the late Thomas +. Marshall, at Co.
lumbus, Ohio, in 1856, on the subject.
Know .Nothingism was then prevalent.
and many members Of our Legislature
had been elected by the order. A num-
ber Of these gentlemen crowded around
Marshall one evening at the Neil House.
importunate to obtain his views. He
Strengthened himself up and gave evil
denee, in his manner, of n certain degree
of contempt for his interrogstors, and
replied
Gentlemen, some time ago, when I
saw every American riufian and black
guard 80 solcitous to preserve for Us
pure religion, and so concerned about the
pope's taking this country, may say
that was little alarmed, and, accord
ing TO my habit, began to study tho dan.
ger soon found that the pope had no
ships in which to cross the ocean. and Il
all at once struck me that, Tor man OF
his age, it would be such id long
swim that nobody need fear. "
The Solops slowly dispersed. Mar
views are commended to the at.
teption Of a terrified pulpit and press,
n.
The Van Buren press., 1871-08-22
POET R Y.
Rowing Against the Tide.

II is easy to glide with the ripples.
Adown the stream of time,
To flow with the course Of the river,
Like music to scme old rhyme
But ah, II takes courage and patirnee,
Against the current to ride,
And we must have strength from Heaven
When rowing against the tide.
We may foat on the rivers surface.
While our oars scarce touch the stream,
And visions OF earthly glory,
On our dazzling sight may CLEAN;
We forget that on before US,
The dashing torrents roar,
And while we are idly dreaming.
It's waters will carry us o'er..
But few, would they were many,
Row up the " Stream of Life,
They struggle against its surges,
And mind neither toll nor strife
Though weary and faint with labor,
Singing Triumphant they ride,
For Christ is the hero's captain,
When rowing against the tide.
For on through the hazy distance,
Like mist on a distant shore.
They see the walls OF the city,
With its banners floating Ger.
Seen through glass SO darkly,
Iney almost mistake their way,
But faith throws light on their labor,
When darkness shuts out their day.
And shall wo be one of that number.
Who mind not toll or pain.
Shall we mourn the loss of earthly joys,
When we hayea a crown to gainf
Or shall We glide on with the river,
With death at the end of our ride,
While our brother, with Heaven before him,
Is rowing against the tide.
The Van Buren press., 1871-08-22

SAM'L BEVAN b CO,
Importers and Jobbsrs Of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
sTELLMANN, HINRICHS & co.
Importers of
Dress Trimmings, Hosiery, Fancy
Groceries aud Notions.
r. WALTER & CO.,
Manufacturers of Clothing.
JOHN W. JENKENS,
Boots and Shoes.
HOPKINS, HARDEN & KEMP,
Importers of Hardware.
CARROLL, ADAMS & NEER,
Boots and Shoes.
LORD & ROBINSON,
Manufactures and Wholesale Dealers in
Wooden Ware, &c.
SHIRLEY & SON,
Importers of Crockery.
VIM. NUMSEN d SONS,
Preserves, Picklers, Oyster Packers
and Joint Proprietors and Sole Agents OF
Boden's Condensed Milk. prepared by
the Baltimore Condensed Milk
Company.
C. f. MUNDER & BRO,
Manufaoturer Of
French g. American Confectionery.
ARMSTRONG, GATOR Il CO.,
Importers and Jobtsrs,
Ribbons, Millinery g. Straw Goods.
CHI. H. MYERS & BRO,
Importers o.
Wines, Brandies, &c.
WHITE, ROSENBERG & CO.,
Hats and Caps.
WILSON, BURNS & CO..
Wholesale Grocers.
ROGGE & sPILKER,
Dealers in Toys.
R. LAWSON d CO.,
Dealers in Saddlery.
VIM KNABE Il CO.,
Manufacturers of Pianos.
B.F. PARLETT d CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
Cigars, Pipes, Manufactured, Leaf,
Smoking Tobaccos, etc.
POOLE d HUNT,
Manufacturers Of
Engines and Machinery.
lam also agent for the western part Of Arkansas
ror the celebrated imported ARROW TIE.
Col. WIN. T. BOURNE.
Formerly Of Fort Smith, Arkansas, will as
list me In the duties Of my Agency am
prepared to make cash advances on all ship
ncnts Of Cotton to the House of Messrs. +. l..
BRAuNs & Co., Baltimore. and will personal
y guarantee TO shippers as much per pound.
ist. as they would receive by shipping: TO
The Van Buren press., 1871-08-22
Col. WIN. T. BOURNE,

Formerly Of Fort Smith, Arkansas. will as
sist me In the duties Of my Agency an
repared to make cash advances on all ship
mer,ts of Cotton to the House Of Messrs. f. l.
BRAuNs e. Co.. Baltimore. and will personal
ly guarantee TO shippers as much per pound
net. as they would receive by shipping. tc
New Orleans or New York markets.
&. A. MEYER,
Aren't for Baltimore and Ayksnses.