davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23
fPnbnc-NO. l1O.l
tApprovcd July II, lsT0.1

AN ACT 10 vacate tho Fort Dakota military rcser
walton In the Territory Of Dakota, and for other
DurDoscs, . . ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23
Passed November 0. A. D. 1911

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD
i hill do ordain:
SEcTIoN1 /. Any person or persons who shall
deposit, or cause 10 bc deposited, upon my
street, alley or public t~horoughfarc. within the
incorporate limits OF the Tewn OF Gold Hill,
Rubbish Of any kind, shall be deemed to have
committed o Nuisance. and upon conviction
thereof before any Justice Of the Peace Of said
Town Of Gold Hill, shall be ined IN any sum
not exceeding Fifty Dollars ESQ nor less than
Ten Dollars ($10). with costs OF suit; md unless
said fine be paid, such person or persons shall
be imprisoned In tho Town Jail at tho rate OF
ono day for every two dollars Of said fino.
SEC. 2. This Ordinance to take effect from
and after November Il, A. D. 1871:
II. STERN,
..ai President OF Board OF Trustees.
Attest: VIZ. HY. DoANE, Clerk.
Gold Hill. November O., 1851. noStf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23
FISH. Secretary Of State.
AN ACT ceding certain Jurisdiction to tho State OF
Ohio. .... o.
[Approved January q, Is7I.l

De u enacted bv tie Senate and HoHIe Of R,preseat
atfre' " The Uaited States Of America IN Con0re's
assembled, '# L.w aH g-.
That the Jurisdiction over the place purchased for
the location Of the National Asylum for Disabled
Volunteer Soldiers" under and by virtue OF the Act
sixty.iye, entitled IAN Act TO incorporate q Ms
tional Military and Naval Asylum for the relief OF
the totally disabled Officers and men Of the yolun.
March twenty-hrst, eighteen hundred and sixtyslx,
nmendatory thereto. and upon which said asylum 10
States shall claim or exercise no Jurisdiction over
said place after tho passage Of this Act, provided,
that nothing contained In this Act shall be construed
TO impair the powers and rights heretofore conferred
upon the Board Of Managers OF tho National Asy-
lum for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, incorporated
under said Act. In and over said territory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23
OFFICIAL.
of the United States,
Third Session Of tho xLIst Congress
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY
, fApproved January 10. Is7l.l

A RESOLUTION to authorize the restoration Of
BENJAMIN Z. Richards 10 tho active List OF the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23
tpnhlLc-No. ISL.
Annrnved IulY IA. 1910.

3 fPublic-No. 1871
AN ACT 10 extend the provisions OF the pre-emp-
lion laws TO the Territory OF Colorado. and for
other purposes. Fr.E $40.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
-EsrADLlsHED By
DIR. J. c. YOUNG, IN 1850,
For the Cure OF oil Diseases Of tho
Urinary audGenerativo
Organs. and r.E,
a ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
Ne. $50 WashinGton street
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Cares Guaranteed, or NO Fay REQUIRED
CONSULTATIONS, BY ErrER OR OTHERWISE ,rREI

IHlS ELhnLAlED ANo!iio1h nAS
= enjoyed on TINS coast "a uhinsSrruPsea sue
GEES of eighteen years, and has become one o.
the renowned Hospitals OF the age: What int
celebrated Lock Hospital IL to London, and III,
no less renowned establishment OF Rleord IL 70
Paris, this Institute has become 70 inc Paclnc
Coast. Tn thousands annaaIy recelsea ano
cured at this place Is IN point o. number OF pa,
tients among the very ntst VI tne woiiu, anu
the success Of It's treatment ranksls SECOND &c
none.
seminal Weakness or SpcrmutorrhGn.
The young man who Experienced that growing
ton. should stop to consider whence Il arises.
Ho will find In the weakness o. INC paeK, trcmo
ling OF tho limbs, disordered disestiEn' uh 1nS
distasts for society, dread OF impending trouble,
forebodings OF evil. sleeplessncss, troubled ano
laseivious dreams, growing deafness: soss o.
muscular power, anu num neU,o o1 49, u tha,
Of my pos y, al d,Scosns,
most terrioie anu oesatuSa'o Ua I NJ noH,os
Seminal meaApesso.m ~ Ins ~" a mi az
desu9ylnS u nDp1s ,s, NJ nroS.,n noth oS hi. nr
araSSmH Mn al"ns me mi as,h.o,n. .Tavc,
lstcnee towaras preniatn qEc Sn,hS ,Tsss ON S,a ~
10 nun NhS hnus- ,nS,sInia ~ sSis,.nce IN
discourage Oh Ine Wa Plnnstpieo ~
noetuinsi anu uia.n h.;na, nn as.nranco q,
sation OF It's appearance OrinSs no assuiaueeo "
rsMei. ,h., ,o,v one. that sa6.onard ,no
Marriage, that nov omse' lnAt salcguasS AM
hopo OF mannooo, prngs 70 susn ono ~ n9ps
OF cure, out adds 70 MS nlsery IN inc khoMiees,
that the ono VINO LOOKS 70 niIi ioI % ~ W. ~
ner nappinsss, " = r " NJ ! ru - ns sn H. NH,
nocent eoInp1nion 'SnIs Pu nnt5s hc,c I,avs.
70 nis misery anu aisoaueS umtu IL I nIoner snS
nlm. hnere 10 u y 'e TSaso .so Rccppn', ,hS
sknnul .ISasivn.. ano or LIZ, d,..Jn,I S.scS'
VICTIMS VI eDn.alJ ns'S h,.,i, ,cL,ch rI1s thnT.
mating anu Sesuueti'e Iaots, minusIns I LII ~
saods VI sieA LVVns ny u nSS,JNa,,a Srsvc,
sgmptiyes, and hanaI9as u IhIlmey sr S;,S
u ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23
ORDINANCE NO.. 81.

AN. ORDINANCE Amending Ordinance
No. 03, entitled HAn Ordinance TO FIX
and Collect a Liseusc Tax passed
Juno IL, A. ID. 1871.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23

GoLp HILL, New, November Q, 1871:
To tho Honorable Board Of Trustees OF the
Town OF Gold Hill-Gentlemen: l herewith
submit my Quarterly Report ~ Treasurer ofthe
Town Of Gold Hn for tho Quarter ending
October 81, 1871.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23
fpublIc-No. u.s.
Approved July u. 1870.

tPublIc-No. 1851
AN ACT 10 declare forfeited to the United States
certain land grants 10 the State Of Louisiana "a
aid In constructing q railroad therein.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23
Approved July ]. ls70.l

GPublic-NO. 1901
AN ACT in relation to certain nnsold land IN the
counties Of Porter md Lake, IN the State Of IndI'
nm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23
Approved July II, 1870.

q Public Resolution-Eo. ST.
A RESOLUTION in regard 20 grading the ~strcetsIn
the vicinity Of the Capitol.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23
ORDNANCE NO. 90.

AN ORDINANCE Supplementary. to Or
dInance No. 81, entitled" An Ordinance
10 Provide for the Lcvy and Collection
Of Taxes In the Town OF Gold Iill,o
passed April -, A. ID. 1871.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23
ORDINANCE NO. SO.

AN ORDINANCE Supplementary to Or
dinnnce No. Is, entitled A Ordinance
Determining whRt are NuiHnnceH, and
to Prevent and Puniah the same"
pissed August 10, A. ID. 1867.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23
QUARTERLY REPORT

ar the Treasurer Of the Town Of Geld
I'm ier the Quarter endins octeDer
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

j. II. HARRIS, Town Attoi
THOMAS HARKIN. Town Marshal.
Town ArroRNEY's OrrtcE,
Gold Hill. October 10. ISL. oc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-22
INFORMERS.
Judge Trfgg Warns the Grand Jury
at NashVille Against Them.

at Nashville Against Them.
On Wednesday morning last, Judge
Trigg delivered an exhaustive charge to
the Grand Jury Of The Federal Court at
Nashville, on the subject Of the enforce
m ent of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments.
He warned the jury against taking the
testimony of witness who came volun-
tarily forward to testify against other
persons. There we're men in the country
who, owing some particular spite or
grudge against their neighbors, would
attempt to satisfy their imaginary wrongs
by presenting themselves as witnesses
before the Grand Jury, with view to
putting those neighbors to a great deal of
expense and trouble, and perhaps have
them thrown into prison. Should any
man come before the Grand Jury of his
own volition and desire to testify. he
wished that man sent into court, which
would examine him, and impose upon
him the necessity of entering his name.
and take upon himself the responsibility
of prosecuting the case, and then should
the prosecution prove unfounded he
MOhAu uC NOLultAAt4 W DtdI tue expense.
If the presentment Of the voluntary wit
ness was doubtful, the incumbrance
mentioned ought 20 be placed upon him.
IL, after an examination of the court.
the witRess should be found to be a suit
able witness, he would be returned to
the Grand Jury for its examination.
There was class Of men who
ought to be summoned as witnesses.
and who, on account Of their positions.
ought TO be relied upOn-the revenue
officers Of the county-who we're sup
posed, in the discharge Of their duty, to
know about the violators Of law. When
ever any violation Of law came to the
ears Of the Grand Jury they should send |
for the proper witnesses. He repeated |
that should any man voluntarily desire |
to inform upon another, he should be |
sent into the court and let it determine |
whether he should 60 before the Grand |
Jury. He believed this the safest aud I
wisest course, at all events, for the Sc /
curity Of the Government in its prinei- /
Piles, and the safest way 10 obtain justice |
from the purest fountains from which i /
ought to flow. 1t prevented passion,
prejudice and a spirit Of revenge enter /
ing into the proceedings Of the court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-22
Plato Passes the Hat.
From the Quincy Ulls.) Whig.l

From the Quincy (Ills.) Whig.l
Mr. EDIToR-I am one of the privil
eyed few who have lately been permitted
to sit at the feet of Mr.. j. Bronson AL
colt, and listen to the divine philosophy
which flowed from his inspired lips. All
who we're SO fortunate as to be admitted
to the presence of this immortal sage
while he sojourned among us, owe it To
the cause of human enlightenment to
preserve every scrap of wisdom which
he uttered. | deem it sacred duty to
chronicle in your columns a conversa-
ton held between Mr.. Alcott and my.
self, at which no other persons hap
pened to be present.
The occasion of our interview was
somewhat peculiar. You are aware,
Mr.. Editor, that there are few people in
Quincy who are endowed with the intel
lectual profundity or with the varied cul-
ture required for just appreciation OF
Mr.. Alcotts teachings. The aims and
tendencies of our population in general
are low and material. The pursuits of
business, the acquisition of pelf and
the petty squabbles of politics, engross
the attention of most Of our citizens.
Hence the circle of superior and gifted
spirits who are fitted TO comprehend
and enjoy the "0rphic," Delphic Z"
and "Sibylline " utterances of such a
man as our revered philosopher, is a
very limited one, and the uneducated
and vulgar have, / regret to say, shown
decided disposition to scoff and sneer
NJ this locomotive oracle
Among the coarse and unsympathetic
criticisms which | have heard among
these "dwellers in outer darkness" was
an unkind allusion to the fact that after
one of Mr.. AS priceless conversations
a collection. was taken up for his benefit.
heard one fellow say: II is not re-
corded that Socrates passed round the
hat after his conversations, or Plato af-
ter his; why, then, does this modern
representative of divine philosophy cause
his tile to be circulated2
Being somewhat bothered as well as
scandalized by this sneering interroga-
tory, thought it best to 20 straightway
to Mr.. Alcott himself and lay the diff
Guilty before him. When ushered into
his presence propounded my question
thus: Socrates did not pass the hat,
Plato did not pass the hat-why does
Alcott pass the hat2
THAT question, my boy" replied the
illustrious thinker, is readily answered
The reason why Socrates and Plato did
not pass the hat is that they had no hats
to pass. The Athenians did not wear
hats except while travelling or campaign
ing. When Socrates conversed in the
streets of Athens, and when Plato dis
coursed in the gardens of the Academy,
they were bareheaded. Having no hats
to pass, they could not, as a matter of
course, pass the hat.
Moreover, my boy, you must remem-
Der that some twenty-odd centuries
elapsed between the age Of Socrates and
Plato, and the age Of me and Emerson.
Philosophy has progressed during the
interval, and this thing which you pro-
fanely call passing the hat IS one Of
the grand discoveries Of the transcen-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-22

From the New York Tribunc.]
There is a small weekly paper pub
lished in this city devoted chiefly to
theatrical advertising and the fulsome
puffery of the theaters advertising in it,
and to denunciatory criticisms of the
performances at theaters whose adver-
tisements do not appear in its columns
Booths Theater does not favor this
paper with its advertising patronage,
and not long since very bitter and
vrulent criticism of Booth " Richelieu"
appeared in its columns. Incensed at
this attack upon his professional merits,
Mr.. Booth gave orders not to admit to
the theater either the writer of the ar
ticle or the editor Of the paper, Both
proffered money at the ticket office for
tickets, which were refused thems Buy
ing tickets ofa ticket speculator outside,
they thought to pass the Scylla Of the
box-oiice, but encountered a relentless
Cerberus in the person Of the doorkeeper.
1t was their turn to be incensed, and so
they were. Only one alternative pre-
sented itself. This they adopted. They
determined to bring the matter to legal
test, and accordingly an application was
made yesterday before Judge Brady, OF
the Supreme Court, for mandamus
compelling Mr.. Booth to appear and
show cause why these complainants
should not be admitted upon payment Of
the price of admission the same as other
persons. The mandamus was made re-
turnable next Monday, at which time
the merits Of the case, from a legal and
equity point Of view, viii be fully dis
cussed.
This subject Of hostile theatrical criti-
cism is an old one. II has been before
the courts repeatedly. A theatrical
manager once undertook to prevent the
writer Of criticism against him enter
ing his theater. In the courts, however,
his action was not sustained. Ii. has
been so in every case, and viii continue
so. The law is plainly explicit on the
point. Theaters, like hotels, must open
their doors TO the public. If person
is disorderly in a hotel he can be turned
out. If person is disorderly in a the
ater he can be turned out. If a news
paper critic writes mendacious, sour
rilous and libelous criticism, or one that
is considered such, there is proper re-
dress in the courts, and there IS the
place to seek it. Mr.. Booth has not
only taken the wrong course Of action
in defending himself against the enmity
Of unfriendly critics-as in the case re
ferred to-but he has given to his ad-
versaries an opening to that notoriety |
which they now seek through that appli- |
cation 10 the courts
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-22
Ef8 FtEktBAk
EXTENSIVE SALE

OF
effg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-22
Trust sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A TRUST DEED TO ME
ID executed. and recorded in the Register ;
office Of shelby county on Sd Of November,
1859. in book %, page l4S, etc. will sell to
the highest bidder. for cash, to carry out me
real estate conveyed to me therein, to-wit; "A
certain tract OF parcel Of land in shelby
county. tennessee. in the Buntyn tract, on
Nemphis and Charleston railroad, near Bun
tyn station; beginning at the point Of north;
west intersection Of 9Oodwyn and Midland
savenues; thence north. with west boundary
ofGoodwyn avenue. eleven chains and ninety;
our links; thence west eight chains and
: venty linka: thence south eleven chains and
n, 'nety-four links; thence east eight chains
an a twenty links; containing 79-l0 acres,
mo re or less. Sale on
Monday, 22d OF May,
Az ,.he Real Estate Exchange Of Royster,
rrezsvant A. Co.. northeast corner Of Main
md Jefferson streets, Memphis, between 10
oicIock a. n and 2 20'clock p. m. Title believed
10 be perfect, but 1 cell and convey only as
Trustee. JOHN p. TRklEVANT.
Trustee.
RoYsrER, TEKzETASr 4 Co.. Aueiioneers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-22
SACRED SILENCE.
II. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.

TThe following beautiful poem was recite
in the sign language. by Annie szymanoski'
at the recent exhibition at the Deaf and Dunn
College in Washington:l hH
lf Never with blasts of trumpets
And the chariot wheels of fame
Do the servants and sons of the Highest
His oracles proclaim
And when grandest truths are uttered.
And when holiest depths are stirred,
When our God himself draws nearest.
The still, small voice is heard.
He has sealed with his own silence
His years that come and go;
Bringing still their mighty measures
OF glory and OF woe.
Have you heard one note Of triumph
Proclaim their course begun
One voice of bell give tidings
When their ministry was done?
Unhoralded aud unheeded
His revelations come,
Hispr0phets before their scorners
Stand resOlute and dumb!
But thousand years of silence
And the world falls to adore,
And kiss the feet Of martyrs
1t crucifed before
Shall have part in the labor,
In the silence and the might
OF the plans Divine, eternal,
That he opens 10 nv sight;
In the strength and the inspiration
That His crowned and chosen know?
Oh well might my darkest sorrow
Into song Of triumph flow.
hear in this sacred stiffness
The fall of angelic feet.
feel white hands on my forehead.
With benediction sweets
No echo of worldly tumult
My beautiful vision mars;
The silence itself is music,
Like the silence of the stars
@--oU
BURNETT's COLOGNE is the best an
cheapest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-22
TWO STREET RAILROADS,

and in very central part of the city. arc
invited to be present, as the sale will be
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-22
LARGE NUMBER or LOTS,

bA
LYING BETWEEN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-22

A woman, Of Pisa, in Italy, Pipona
Cetilli by name, has been condemned
for the murder Of her husband, and has
confessed to the poisoning Of her father,
her two children, and her husband s
mistress, al in the last six years. She
Is forty years old.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-22
Bounded on the South by Georgia st.

Mr.. Smith having determined to dispose of
this property. all persons wishing LOT ae-
cessible by
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-22

BURNErr's COLOGNE is the best and
cheapest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-22

The terms are Iibernl' ono-third cash bal
anco in one and two years. with six per cent.
interest; and the chain of TITLE short. sim
pie and perfect.
RoYsTER. IRRELEVANT CO..
Auctioneers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.

TIE REAL NAME Of the new California poet, Goa
quin Miller" Is Clncinnatus Hiner Miller, and his
fathers home Is Eugene City, Oregon. The poet
has been successfully California miner proprietor
OF q 'pony express' over the mountains, editor Of
democratic paper in Eugene City, attorneyatlaw in
Canyon City, and county judge Of Grant county. He
married. about 1858, young lady named Minnie
MYRTLE who had acquired reputation as writer OK
verses. In 1870 he separated from his wife, leaving
her with two children provided for In Oregon and
set out, via New York. for London, where he has
since resided He is represented to bc as impuslve
and reckless as Byron, and predicted, In some fare.
we II lines addressed TO his VITO, and published in
the Oregon STATE Journal, that he would nave -
name among the prlncely fcw."
LITE OF COLONEL ULRiCH DAHLaBBN, the
daring young Union officer, who has sometimes
been called 'the Marion OF the war; Will soon be
published by LippincOtt. 1t was written by his
father the late Admiral Dahlgren, and completed
by the widow OF the latter.
HISTORY Or THE NEWSPAPER PRESS Is so0n
to appear IN London, from the pen OF that voluml.
nous writer, Mr.. James Grant. II ia fruitful sub
ect. The only books yet published the theme are
Mr. Frederick Knight Hunts "FOurth Estate: HIS
tory OF Newsrapers,'' 1850; Andrews History OF
British Journalism, 1869, and Madden's "Iltsory OF
Irish Periodical Literature" 1887. Each OF these
works IL in two volumes Is it not about time for
history OF the American press
NEW Book OF American CONSTITUTIONS, to con-
tain all the organic laws Of the United States ana OF
each State the first charter FOR Virginia TO tbs
adoption Of the last constitutional amendment in
1870 Is about to issue from the government press at
washington. The publication was ordered by tho
senate two years ago and viii, be edited by Major
Ben Perey Poore.
KIT CARSONs RIDE; a new poem, by Joaquin
Miller will be issued by Roberts Brothers shortly.
BAKER VoORHIs & Co., of New York, have issued
q new edition OF Rams ''Science OF Legal Judg-
ment.' with extensive notes and additions, b7 John
Townshend, OF the New York bar.
A NEW WRINKLE IN mercantile literature Is 10 ap.
pear. under the title Of The United states Credls
Record OF Business Men, containing the names OF
those firms whose promissory notes saable, tller
location, business. capital sales &C.. Tor the benent
OF all classes or business men," This Will oe
printed mot published by the United States Bank
ing Association.
NEW Book on "1he Meaiators or the World,
Buddha, Chrishnu Zoroaster Pythagoras, Escu-
lapius Jesus &C." is In the press Of william White
Il Co., Boston. The author is M. b. Craven.
AT LATE MELTING OF the Royal Geographical
Society OF London the interminable discussion OF
LivIngstone's probable fate was renewed. That
gentleman has now been out five years and there
main few, indeed who believe that he is in the
land OF the living,
THE NEW REVISION OF the English Bible, taken
In hand some years since by body OF learned
clergymen, has advanced to nearly the eni OF the
book OF Genesis