davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-04
VNIE JUSTICE MINING COMPANY.
i Location OF principal place OF business. san

'VWlE tbTICis LINING
i Location Of principal place OF business, Ban
Francisco, California.
Location OF Works, Storey county. State Of
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that at . meeting Of
the hoard Of Directors. held on the 18Th
day Of November. 1874, an Assessment tho. Ia
Of Three Dollars Ct3J per share Was levied
upon the capital stock Of the corporation, pay
able Immediately. In United States gold coin,
10 the Secretary. At the once OF the Com.
pany. No. - Mercnants' Exchange, California
street, San Francisco. California.
Any stock rpon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on Tuesday. the 18th day OF De.
cember. 1874, viii be delinquent, and advertised
for sale, and unless payment 10 made before,
will be sold at public suction on TUESDAY.
the 9Th day of January, 1875, TO pay the delin'
Qucnt assessment, together with costs OF advcr'
Using and expenses Of sale.
by order of the Directors.
JAMES s, KENNEDY. Secretary.
Onice-Room "a Merchant Exchange. San
Francisco, California. nolo I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-04

rKrIFIcArE OF DEPOSIT NO. 7o,ss7, ON
u Cod Hill AeeHey Bank Of California, stand.
ipr in The name Of James Garick: The finder
win please leave at this once. Payment has
bee; s., s'Ss!sd. JAMES oAHa'cK'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-04
rmpIRE HILL AND INNING

IN Company Location Of principal place Of
busIpers. Gan Francisco. California.
Location Of works. Gold Hill. Storey county,
Nevada.
lowing described stock. on account OF assess.
ment No. 10. levied on the 1tth day OF October,
1874. the several amounts Get opposite the names
~ ira rc.ncctiye sharcholdery. a. follows.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-04
DRLIyQVESr SALES.
OALEDoNIA SILVER MINING

business, ban' Frsncirco, California.
Location Of works, Storey county. Nevada.
Notice.-Therc are delinquent upon the foi'
lowing described stock. on account OF asscss'
mentlNo. o.. levied on the i3th day OF October,
1874, the several amounts rct opposite me names
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-04

And In accordance with lay and an order OF
the Board Of Directors. made on the stth day Of
October. 1874, 20 many shares Of each pafesl
a public ~auciion. at the once OF John Middls-
ton a son, No. $40 Montgomery street, San
Fnncisco, Cal. on MONDAY. the sist day Of
December, 1870. ct the hour offs O'Clock =. 4. Of
ssid day. 10 pay said delinquent assessment
thereon. together with costs OF Advertising and
expenses OF the sale.
GEO. r. sPINNRY, 6ec'y.
Oficc-No. 80 California street, Room No. Q,
San Francisco. California. nose ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-04
DocIt ISLAND GOLD AND srI.

DOCK IsLAND GOLD AND sIL-
IL yer Mining Company.-Loeaiion Of pnn.
cipal place Of business. san francisco. Cal.
Location Of works, Gold Hill Mining District,
Storey county. Nevada.
Notice Z. hereby given that at . meeting Of
the Board Of Director, held on the 18Th day Of
November, 1874, an assersmtnt CNo. 81 OF Ose
Dollar tsD per share wa. levied upon ,ho cap
ital stock 81 the corporation, payable immedi.
ately, In United States gold coin. to the Secre.
tary. at the oficc Of the Company.
Any stock upon which this assessment ,hall
remain unpaid on the 2i.t day OF December.
1874, will be delinquent. and advertised for sale
at public auction. and unless payment 10 made
before, will be cold on the Twelfth day Of Jan.
nary 1873, TO pay the delinquent assessment,
togethtr with Gusts Of advertising and sxpen,es
OF sale.
by o-der Of the Directors.
J. W. CLARK. Secretary.
once Room No. Q. No. as California street,
San francisco, California. MOIST
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-04
MINING AND STOCK TABLE.

shswiss The as.ssr sf Feet a.d shared |.
the priselpai Mlass dealt II at the sas
fraaetscs stsok asd Kxchlsss Heard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-04
DELINQUENT SALES.
CILvER HILL MINIsa CoMPANi
iris, Gold I'LL. Storey county,

CILvER HILL MINING COMPANY
- Location Q: Principal Place Of business, San
francisco, California. Q
Location Of works, Gold lin. Storey county,
Nevada.
N~otice.-Thers are delinquent upon the fol.
ment lNo. y levied on the 18th day Of October.
1874, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of tho respective shareholders, - fol-
lowB.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-04
DELINQUENT sLLYs.
DICrOU MININ0 C0MPANY-L0.
cation Of principal place OF businsss. San
rlnancisco, Cahiornia- u

Nevada.
Notice There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock. on account Of assessment
NO. o., levied on the 7tth day Of October,
1874, the several amounts set opposite the
nameso Of the respective sharsholdsrp, e follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-04

List Of omesrs Of the vsrisus Geld and
silver MINING csapasles h this See
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-04

D0wDEN 4 cHEawIDDgN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-23

s'eady-middling IT; net receipts II;
gross Is; exports to continent 1000
coastwise 8; sales 3CO.
GALVESTON, April 22.-Cotton-no-
thing doing and nominally unchanged
net receipts 443; exports to Great Bri.
tain 2. 286; to continent 1000; coaetwise
4; sales $500.
AUGUSTA, April 22.-Cotton quiet and
l27.
SAVANNAH. April 22.-Cotton firm
middiing l61s; net receipts 457; sales
3l9; stock 36,769.
BosroS, April 22.-Cotton quiet
middling 172l; net receipts 45; gross
10; sales ESQ.
PHILADELPHIA. April % Cotton
quiet-middling 1734; gross receipts
lag.
BALTIMORE. April 22.-Cotton firm
middLing 175s; low middling lGIl;
good ordinary 15@l5;s; net receipts
lob; gross 150; exports coastwise 10C;
sules 4l6; stock 1922.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-23
Seegers VS.. Cincinnati Beer.

HNHE Cincinnati Gazette makes the asto.
Il nlshing announcement that Cincinnati
beer IS No longer pure, but adulterated with
molasscs. sugar Of starch, fusel oil and the
poisonous coichicum. The Commissioner Of
Agriculture, in his report for 1865. says that
Prof Mapes. o! New York, analyzed tho beer
from dozen different brewerios, and found
Al, OF it adulteratcd. Coccnlus Indicus and
nux vomica entered largely into it's compost
tion.
J. G. SFEGERs guarantees his beer to bo
pure and reliable. He does not adulterate
it. but brews from t.e best barley, malt and
hops. J1n2o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-23

CoMING HoME-In debnte, few DAYS
ago, upon The Louisiana case, Mr.. Tip.
ton, Senator from Nebraska, said he was
not specially concerned about the peo.
pie of LouisiaDa. but he was about the
people OF Nebraska. and he thought the
r'shts OF tho people to administer their
own afairs was of more importance than
questions of revenue. finance or any
thing else which could occupy the Se-
nate. He wanted to know if hereafter O
o faction in Nebraska could appeal away
from the constitution, laws and ballot
box OF the State; whether handful of
men running the Custom House, United
States Marsllals and United States At
torney's Offices could set up govern
ment Of Their own, and, with q promise
OF support 10 somo future President,
procure the support of the Federal
power to maintain them in their posi-
tiOns?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-23

There were q deaths in Charleston
for the week ending the 19th-whites 9;
colored 18.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-23

TIE PATTY OF ConnUrr1oS = The
Boston Globe is Republican journal,
but it appears to entertain lively MP.
probation Of the results of RepnE,. .can
rule, since it calls this country the Gel
Dorado of scoundrelism.' The Chi.
cngo 1ribm.e did as much as any Jour
nal in the country 10 bring the Rcpub-
lican party into existence, and to give it
the power it is now abusing. but it must
have repcnted of its folly. In its issue of
the l4th inst, that journal says:
1t is just coming to DO understood
what task this Congress assumed when
it undertook to gauge tho corruption Of
the present Administration. The session
up 10 this time has been nlm ost entirely
consumed in providing for and making
investigations. and in fixing the salaries
and perquisites of members. Not one
OF the great questions which most deep
ly concern the country, such as the dc.
raDgement OF finances, the revision of
the customs law, the provision of relief
for the farmers, hns been definitely
passed upon. The time Of members is,
to great extent, taken up in the scs.
sions Of investigating committees. or
these, eleven are already sitting, and it
is proposed to order twelfth for the
benefit of the Post Office Department.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-23

a EHfLEAED dUSBAND.-On6 OF our
citizens was somewhat perplexed the
other day, in coming down town. to re-
member the articles wanted by the lady
who presides over his household. Here
is what she said to him:
My dear, get n pound of lea at Mr..
Towers store, and don't forget to go to
Benson & Sharpe's drug store, aud get
olght pounds Of copperas and pint OF
cirbolio acid. We want dollars worth
OF loaf sugar, aud bring dozen lemons.
Ii you have chance, you had better
bring bushel of lime. We ought to
have pound Of ground mu stard and
some ginger; Lewis e Co. keeps them.
Get gallon of coal oil and q demijohn
OF whiskey. Be particular and don't
get them mixed-have coal oil put in
tho can aud the whiskey in the demi.
John. Crayton e Sons have nice lot
OF calico, and you might bring me
enough Tor wrapper. The children
want some lindseys uDd winter shoes,
and [ hear that old man Dleclley has IA
full ussor >nent. Go to tho Red Sign
Store. and get me sample Of dcIuines
and alpacas, and ask Captain Pegg if he
has any nice ladies' shoes. The flour is
out, aud Fant & Bell have large lot
piled up i'll their store. 1 expect they
are selling it cheap. Be careful and
don't drink any well water down town.
Stop at the Emporium of Fashion, aud
see If the winter hats and bonncts are
received; and while you are over there,
buy dozen knives and forks and q few
pounds of cheese, ut Mr.. G. a. Reeds.
Pay that little account at Mr.. Cochran's:
| hear he 10 Offering sixtesn cents for
cotton. See if Tclly has any fine
chamber sets of furniture. aud want
nice crib, for the baby is large enough
to sleep by itself this winter All the
ladies tell me Barr, Watson & Co. have
F" splendid stock of goods. bnt I am
going down town Saturday. or I would
trouble you to bring some OF their sam-
pies. Buy mo two spools of thread,
Nos. 40 aud GO; be sure and get Coates
thread. Go to Simpson, H;ll & Co.,
(you know they have moved to the Ben
son House and get bottle of soothing
syrup and a pint Of Cognac brandy
Ask il my dress is done at the Ladies'
Store. and bny me four hanakerchefs
and six yards of blue ribbon, one inch
wide. l think you had better get that
suit Of clothes ut Baylis Clark's, or may
be yon like the one mt jesse Smiths the
Dest. 10 ns you like, though, for l
don't have to wear them. Get few
pounds OF crackers and rice. AMI if you
sec the doctor, ask him to give you
prescription to break the chills Call at
the Iatehigencer Office and pay your sub.
scription; you have neglected it shame.
fully. and 1 know the printers must
want the money. You had better call at
the post office, and see if there is letter
for me; ask Mr.. FAINT to look. for he
pretends to know without looking some-
times. Don't forget any of the things,
and come home early, for I want to go
to the sewing society,""
The miserable wretch, in perfect de-
spair, asked us to say nothing about
this long rigamarole in the paper, and,
OF course. We are willing to oblige him
mex. week,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-23

DTS. Ui6tne, LluuIey q BentIeys
GREAT FAMILY MEDICINES
CO,IPOUND EXTRACT CORYDALIs.
~ the great vegetable Alternative for all
diseases arising from impure blood.
DIR. GREENE's FIT CURE. for tho
cure of Epilepsy, Fits, Spasms, and convul.
sions Of all kinds.
Mcdicnted Honey. for Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis. Group, and sll diseases OF the
lungs and air passages.
Neuralgia Specific, certain and speedy
cnre for Neuralgia, rheumatism. Nervous
Headache, and all nervous pains.
Wabash Valley Ague Cure. Contains
Chills, Bilious Fever. and COMPOSITIONS of
Liver and Spleen. Acts like charm.
Prepared at the Laboratory, harlottt, n.
q. For sale by w. e. FISHER,
Nov 20 lily Columbia, :. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-23
For Rent.

LHOUR ROOMS. in house No. 1872 Wayne
IL street. For terms, which will be mode.
rate, apply to Z. E. PELOT, on tho premises.
April 222
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-23
Auct1on sales,
SENECA CITY

M two 20 eoi eommodioaa sasi on'ns hoselss Std: yet
r. &l4 MAJ capital livery stable, car
sS15s aa.:9ssriage. smith and harness
residences, steam mill. &C., have been
erected er there: Many OF the lots sold at our
hrst sale, llth August last, have changed
hands. without exception, at good profits,
anu some as high as 400 per centum. We
OF LOTS on
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1874.
10 which we invite tho attention of capital.
lists. merch nts, mechanics and tradesmen
OF every kind. az well as all persons who dc.
sire to locate 10 a Gpurishing. healthy, noreI
town, possessing moro railroad faciities
than any town in upper South Carolina, and
so located az to offer sure reward to tho
enterprisins settler, whatever his honest
eempioyment may be; but having, in our no.
tlce OF the first sale, stated tho great com.
mercial manufacturing, mining and agricul.
tural advantages Of the town and it's ne:eh-
borhood. we desist aud refer to that
!EhMs or SALE-Onc-third cash; balance
III three and six months.
Apri2 25 NORTON & THOMPSON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-23


POLITE Pick POCKETS. the
English visitors to Paris during the CAV
season Of the new year were several
pick pockets, who were, however, in
most cases, received by the police IF the
festive city, so that, ~ the Ar.erican
poet sings, "the subsequent. proceed
ings interested them no more" There
were some Of the elite Of the English
practitioners-w are. however, riyaled,
if not excelled. in dexterity and ubioui.
ty by their French compeers. The
following story is told of the latter by
French journal: 4 physician, officially
connected with the prison of La Force
and much beloved by his light fingered
patients. perceived on leaving the Varie.
ties, one evening, that his pocket had
been picked and that his opera glass was
gone. Next day. on meeting the deni-
zens Of La Force, he expressed his dis
pleasure at the occurrence. Il. is all
very well said lie, "for yon to say
just as othors are. Some of your friends
coEtrivel to relieve me of nv opera
glass. last night. at the Varieties. :"
That was only because they did not
know you, doctor" replied q prisoner.
"Who was on duty at the Varieties, last
night?" he inquired, turning to COM
rade. The answer was given in whis-
per. "You shall have your glass to-
morrow" he added. Next day, per.
sou called on tho physicians wife.
Here" said he, "arc all the opera
glasses stolen two nights ago at the Va.
rioties. Please to point ont tho doc.
tors" The lady having done so, the
obliging pick-pocket handed it TO her,
restored tho others to their cases and
disappeared.-PM MaA Gu-eue.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-10

CORNWALL had a notable gathering, re gently, says the Herald, at the residence of Mr. Barnett Johnson, to welcome Mir. W. H. H. Hewitt and his bride. One hundred and forty guests were present among whom were descendants of the an- cient families of the town,-the North's, Kelloggs, Gold and Harrisons. Not least in point of attraction was group of 39 or more cousins. Many were the congrat- ulations and good wishes for the newly married pair and many the expressions of regard and interest for the far away sister. The Cornwall Comet Band was present and gave some very fine music, and after 8 bountiful collation. poem suitable to the occasion was read by John T. Andrew followed by appropriate remarks from Rev. Joseph Isham of New Haven, after which all united in singing, accompanied by the band, and with prayer from Rev. Mir. Riddle the company separated.
 NEW HARTFORD seems to have been in- dulging in baseball considerably of late. The Unas beat the Rivertons. @ to 8, on Wednesday, while the Meteors defeated the Grants of Collinsyille, 9 to 19. on Tues day of last week.
 KENT sent delegation of eighty-eight to the recent camp meeting. 1885 cars of milk went from Kent station in August.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-10
NEWS OF THE WE FIX.
E0REIGN

FOREIGN.
 A new ministry has been formed in Spain.
 A destructive fire has occurred in Mein. ingen, Germany.
 DOMESTIC.
 Several thousand acres of wood land have been burnt over in New Jersey. The Vermont election resulted in Re- publican victory by about 40, 900 majority but Judge Poland failed of his election to Congress.
 Ohio Republicans have adopted hard money platform.
 Goldsmith Maid has trotted mile in 2:14
 Attorney Gen. Williams has ordered U. s. Marshals and Attys. to take vigorous measures for the suppression of Ku Klux atrocities at the South.
 Gov. Kellogg has offered a large re- ward for the conviction of the Coushutta murderers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-10
A Historical Record ofcornw.

z My father. the late Samuel ". dd had gathered many incidents in the rlv history of Cornwall, and records of far ly settlement, which seem to worth of preservation, and I design to pra are them for publication as early as conn- ient.
 To make the work as complete as os- slble, l solicit incidents of family hisrv family records, and other facts of iar- est, relying upon those now living tour- nish me with all the materials thev ,ve of thelr family history, or of other brent or former inhabitants of Cornwall. Me- sire to add to my fathers papers re ebrd of our soldiers in the late war I,ebna have the facts.
 The volume will be furnished to db- scrlbers at . small advance on cost. a,t as but limited edition will be publiaed. those who desire copies will please end in thelr names at an early date.
 T. s. Con.
 West Cornwall, Sept. 7th, 1874.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-10


 WEIGH AND MEASURE EVERYTHING. Now that the season for selling has ar- rived, we would impress npon our readers the necessity for accurately weighing and measuring everything they sell. There is too mnch guess-work done. Buyers are handling produce every day of the year, and they weigh and measure all they handle. They are we'll posted. Farmers are not, and when they come to estimate the farmers are beat ''It IS naught. it is naught, saith the buyer." And farmers are too easily persuaded by his pertinaci- ty Besides, the farmers want the money, and do not like to lose sale. So they give way. There is no settler of disputes so stubborn as good platform scale. A Fairbanks scale will save many words, and much time and loss. Every barn should be provided with one, and noth- ing should be taken out for sale until 1t is weighed and plainly marked with it's weight. t.-Am. Aqriculturist.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-10
HOUSE PLANTS.
Chat No. ".

With the earth prepared, pots, boxes, vases and hanging baskets standing ready, there now remains the choice of what We shall cultivate. A bewildering list from a dozen catalogues is at our disposal. Their gorgeous frontispieces are tantalizing in the extreme. The latinized cognomens s ending in doubled, are fascinating from their formidable and mysterious pronoun- citation. But beware of these if you would keep a clear idea of what you ought to have and what you can have-otherwise you will become hopelessly befogged. If you are so fortunate as to be near garden or greenhouse. you can purchase a few well-started plants in tiny pots, for a small amount amongst friends here and there, you can procure few slips, and for the more expensive kinds one can start few seeds. Do not be deluded by the hosts of attractive advertisements circu- lating everywhere, but deal only with well-known and reliable establishments. A number of my friends, this spring, who like children wished to "learn by experi- ence," were beautifully cheated out of their money and tempers, by receiving a few hopalessly wilted cuttings, that neither theynor any one else could induce to root. Here in Woodbury we are favored from Doolittles gardens in Ansonia; We can procure elegant and thrifty plants at won derfully easy prices of our people take little trips down there for the pleas ure of spending few hours amidst the wealth of greenery and blossoms and to call upon our feliow-townsman, the cour- teous proprietor.
 Now as to our available space: A wide shelf at the window-sill, a narrower one midway above, with hanging basket pendant from hooks, east side, will an- swer all our purposes, for with these we can have verdure and bloom enough to last "all the year round.' Much art is displayed in the selection and arrange ment of the different shadings of leaves, the light, the dark, the glossy, the varie- gated. The eye is pleased with variety in their shapes, as in the zonale and skele- ton geraniums, the begonias, the flower ing naples, &c.
 Bouvardias, fuchsias, one or two tea roses, a heliotrope, two or three vines, with perhaps a carnations and lalla will make good assortment. I find petunias too scraggy, verbenas home for insects, and red spiders gather round many roses. The vincas, white, pink and stony-eyed, are an attractive addition. True they are a common field plant 1n Hassan; and so are the lantanas, of such bright colors and spreading habit. But all those things which are so new to us, may he as com mon weeds elsewhere, and riee persa. Our mullen graces English gardens, and our dandelion is cultivated in some re- gions for it's elegance of form and hue!
 Once. after years of absence I revisited a hillside which had been dear to my childhood. It was covered with wood violets and golden dandelions, growing in masses. felt an emotion that the most beautiful winter gardens in the world could not produce caused partly by as- sociation, but also, by the intense color and perfect form that stands unrivalled of their kind. E. l.. s.
 Woodbury, Sept. 2.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-10

The TERRYvILLE cornet band favored the citizens of this city, in the vicinity of the depot, with some very fine music on Tuesday evening. The band were en route to Ansonia, where they were to es- escort the Catholic temperance society to New Haven on Wednesday, Loder.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-10
The Laws of 1874.

.:XCI-The new Registry Law i've have already given the principal features of this measurel.
 ACII-Enfeld Shakers to file with town clerk the names of their trustees.
 AC1II-Law of last year repealed, as to erection of fences by Railroad Co.'S. and the law previously existing re-enact-
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-10

Notice will be found in another column of an entertainment to be given at Wash ington. on Friday, the proceeds of which are to 60 towards the purchase of libra " for the prisoners in our county jail. One of the ladies of the State Board of Charities has been iaboring zeal ously in this matter and has obtain cd some private subscriptions, already, towards the purchase of small, we'll selected library that might prove of considerable advantage to the prisoners. Our jail is now excellently kept by MT. Eugene Ward, and, though it is faulty in construction. and affords scanty accomo- dations for the number of prisoners com- mitsed. is model of neatness and good order. The effort to add library to the other hnmanizing influences of the place is an undertaking worthy of general sun. port.