davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-27
why the People are for Grant.

The Philadelphia Post, a spicy paper,
lately established in the interest of Mr..
Chase prints a Washington telegram
which, speaking of the Grant movement,
says: " 1t is the opinion Of the best in
formed politicians that the 'hurrah move.
ment' will soon die out" The writer
could have known little-of the temper of
the country, or the real character of the
Grant movement. Never was there one
with which the politicians had so little
to do. 1t originated with tho people,
and it is among them and whoever is
unable to interpret it observes not well,
and has but feeble comprehension of
the philosophy of popular action. II is
the moderation, the irmness, the proven
capacity aud tried fidelity of General
Grant, far more than his military fame
great and solid as that is-which make
him popular with the people and an avail.
able candidate. These are reasons which
will not soon die out. OF all men in the
world Grants fame rests on no epheme-
raj basis For more than six years the
eyes of the nation have been turned on
him more 6xedly than on any other man.
He has been the foremost actor, shoul>
dering mountains of responsibility, in the
greatest drama in modern history. There
could be no severer test; and lie went
through it all with increasing satisfaction
to the people at every step, and came out
with such applause and homage as intel-
igent people give only to first rate capa-
city and great deeds. When these deeds
are forgotten, and the history of Grants
part in the war of the Rebellion is eta.
oed, will the movement in favor Of him
fo- the Precidency "dio out" We ask
our Philadelphia contemporary to rcmem~
Der this.-PH. Com.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-27

TEN FoLLIEs.--To think that the more
u man eats the fatter aud stronger he
will become
TO believe that the more hours chill
dreu study at school the faster they will
learn.
To conclude that if exercise is good
for the health, the more viol,nt and ex-
haustipg it is, the more good is done.
To Imagine that every hour taken from
sleep is an hour gained. ''l A4-
To act on the presumption that the
smallest room in the house is large enough
to sleep IN. ~
TO arg ue that whatever remedy causes
one to feel Immediately better is "good
for" the system, without regard to more
ulteror effects. a.
To commit an act which Els in itself
preiudicial, hoping that somehow or an
other it eau be done iu your case with
'impunity.
10 advise another to take a remedy
you have tried yourself, without making
special inquiry whether all the condir
tions are alike. ..,....
To cit without an appetite, or continue
to eat after it has been gratifed merely
to crafty the taste. tl q
To eat. a hearty supper for the pleasure
experienced during the brief time IT IS
passing down the throat, at the expense
of whole nights disturbed sleep, aud a
weary waking in the morning
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-27

through some banking system that Mr..
Pendleton proposes to destroy our pres
ent National Banking system, and, to
substitute nothing in its place that his
policy would depreciate the greenbacks
to third of their present value, and
would Immediately precipitate p disas>
trous collapse in our financial and busi>
ness interests, without accomplishing a
single beneficial result. We must have
banking system of some kind. We
could do better without railroads than
without baLks. The only question is
whether the Government has driven
good bargain with the bankers under the
present system. If they have not, they
have the power to amend the bargain at
any time. They can drive it closer and
closer, until they drive the banks out OF
the business. 1t has been shown that
the banks now pay in taxes about all the
interest the Government pays them on
their bonds. The profits of the banks
have been about proportionate to those
in other kinds of business. But we de
not object to any amendments to the Ma
tional Banking law whereby the Gov.
eminent will drive closer bargain, give
less and get more but Mr. Pendleten's
so.called plan simply destroys the banks
ing system and substitutes nothing for
it. The theory that Government can
save any sum whatever by destroying all
the banks is preposterous. 1t is one of
those crule destructive vagaries which
men out of power, and divested of all re-
sponsibility, may advocate, but which,
if they were themselves in power, they
would have too much sense to carry out.
~ Y Tribune,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-27

pie. Their amount should not be dimin-
ished until the bonds are paid, or other>
wise funded in others bearing a smaller
rate of interest. [Applsuse.] Those
who demand payment in coin are the real
regulators, for the sure foundation of
faith is justice, aud when the sense OF
justice is outraged, the sense Of obiiga-
ton is weakened, if not destroyed. Zap
plause. ...
In conclusion, General Cary promised,
at some future time to address the works
lngmen of Washington at greater length.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-27


WHAT A DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL Ex-
PEcTs.-The New York World indulges
the following version of the things that
are to be within four months after the
Presidential election heavy battering
ram will tumble them (the negro gov
ernments,) into shareless rubbish. The
Southern people will Immediately reor-
gauize, hold new elections, oust the ne
grocs, send their own representatives to
Washington, and the House will at once
admit them. The Southern Senators
plus the Conservative Senators from the
North will form majority of that body
organize as such, and neither the House
nor the President will recognize any 9TH
er Senate. This course is entirely fea-
sible, will be perfectly constitutional and,
beyond all question adopted, If the Rad
icals are insane or wayward enough to
recognize the negro governments after
this great rehuke. The only thing that
could prevent it. would be acquiescense
by the Southern whites in the Radical
seheue. Whoever expects that, is bet
ter entitled to straight jacket than a
refutation. We may therefore consider
it as demonstrated that the present re-
construction scheme is foredooned,-
But until its destiny is recognized by a
considerable portion of the Republicans,
it will be vain to expect their co opera
tion in wiser plan" .rsa, ~. s-a.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-27
60
4 Conservative Argument.

The Democratic papers and orators yes
hemently denounce the ignorance of tho
new Southern voters. The World, espe>
1ially, has a great deal to say about the
"bsrbarism," &c. But, if it be danger
GUS to allow ignorance to vote, is it safe
to encourage drunkenness just before
the late election in New York, the World
quoted an earnest appeal to temperance
men from Republican paper to support
the Republican ticket and added, that
the paper might have strengthened its
appeal by stating that General James b.
Nj Kean, at the head of the Republican
ticket, was Worthy Grand Patriarch of
Temperance.
The statement was untrue but what
was the object of tho World? 1t was to
rally the Conservative" grog. shops
against the Republican nomination. 1t
was to stigmatize candidate in the Dem.
ocratic mind by proclaimipg him-not
prohibitionist-but "a temperance man."
1t was an appeal, harmonious with tho
whole Democratic policy, to the meanest
prejudices of the most worthless class Of
the population. Was Gen. NJ Kean like.
ly to be worse officer because he was a
temperance man How the cheek of an
honest man must tingle when knowledge
of what will persuade his party compels
him to say as an argument against cans
didate that he is friend of temperance,
and consequently of public order, and of
low taxes !-Harpor's WeekLey
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-27
Duty on Manufactures.

The Detroit Manufactures Association
have taken grounds in favor of exempt
ing Manufactures, except articles of lux
ury, from taxation. In this they have
struck the right note. In iurtherance Of
this object a National Convention has
been called to meet in Cleveland, on the
18th Of December, at which it is hoped
there will be general presentation
The Detroit Association, which has taken
the initiative in this important moves
ment, passed the following resolutions /;
ReSolved, That the present burdensome
and e1hausting internal revenue taxation
should be speedily reduced to the actual
necessities of an economical administers
tion of fiscal affairs, not exceeding the
amount required to meet the interest on
the public debt and the current expenses
of the Government. ..
ReSoived, That the notional revenue,
under existing laws being estimated at
$3.50, ,00O,0 900 more per annum than the
necessities of the Government require,
the internal revenue tax on all the man
factures and productions of the country
(exuept luxuries) should be removed.
p, Resoived, That the tariff on mporta>
tons of foreign manufactures should be
revised so as to protect well home indus,
try against the unequal competition of
the cheap capital and cheaper labor Of
foreign countries.
R,Soioed, That return to specie pay.
ments can be neither permanent nor ben
efcial to the industry of the country so
long as our importations. excesd the
amount of our exports, and so long as we
continue to be the debtor nation.
Resoiced, That the payment of the
public debt should not be attempted in
the present unsettled state of public af-
fairs, and not until all the States in the
Union are in financial condition to pay
their due share, aud then its reduction
should be slow, commencing with the
payment Of a small sum annually, and
gradually increasing the amount with the
increase of tho wealth and population of
the country ..
The Com mitlee alsorequsst that sign
srs may be procured to the following pc
tition, and forwarded to jasper E. Will
liams, Cleveland, Ohio, by December the
10Th proximo:
To the Senate and House of Representa-
tires Of he United States, in Congress
assembled:
The undersigned would respectfully
yet earnestly, urge the imFO,ta of u
repeal of the internal taxes on maBufac-
lures aud productions, except luxurIss,
with such simpli lying aud changing OF
the tax list as shall remove burthens
wholly unnecessary, and thus relieve aud
stimulate the productive industry of the
country. ..Hfe 'y ti-.t
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-27

WHAT is TRUrH What is truth I
We answer, God aud His glorious attris
butes, Christ and His great salvation,
the Holy Spirit and his heavenly grace,
the Bible and its revelstions, the prinei>
pies and duties Of a Christian, and the
ample aud glorious realities Of . futuFs
state.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-27

"
GROUP CURED BY SULPHUR.-The
Medical Gazette Of Paris states that NJ.
Eaogantrie OF Paris, after observing the
effect of sulphur on the odium of grape
vines, vas led to administer 1t in several
cases OF Group,
He mixes teaspoonful of sulphuriu a
glass Of water, and gives teaspoonful Of
of this mixture every hour. The effect
is described as wonderful. The disease 9
is cured in two days, the only symptom
remaining being cough arising from the
presence of ioose pieces of false membrane
in the traches. Mr. L bays he has follow
ed this plan in seven cases, all being Sc.
we're, especially the last 10 which the child
was cyanotic, with protruding rolling
eyes aud noisy respiration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-16
Notice to Creditors.

INTHE DISTRICT COURT OF II FOURTH
L Judicial District, Lyon County, Nevada. In
tbs matter Of the petition Of Joseph u. Lowmsn,
an Insolvent debtor. g Isyit
aPurxuans 20 an order Of the Honorable w. Hay.
don, Judge Of the said District Court, notice Ii
hereby given TO all the creditors OF the said insol.
vent, Joseph II. Lovman. TO be and appear before
the Hon. VIM. Hayden Aforesaid. In open Court,
at the Court room Of said Court. In Dayton,
Lyon County, on the 18Th dap Of April, A.. D.
1857, At 10 o'clock A. NJ, Of that day, then and
there to show cause, II any they can. why the
prayer Of said insolycnt should not DO granted,
and an assignment Of his estate be made. and he
be. discharged from his debts and liabilities, In
p~ursuaneeof tho statute IN ruch case made and
provided; and, In tho meantime. NIL proceed.
lnss against said insolysnt 30 stayed. ~
r~~et Witness my band and the seal OF said
u. |, Court, this 1lth day Of March, A. D.
s~~~Slss7. DANIEL KENDRICK.,
q. u. srEILE. Attorney for Petitioner.
1900. State stamp. Soc. In. Rev. stamp.)
.G~TAFgTmrl3-1mt ffth
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-16
KNOW n

MADAME Z. 7. THoIxfoN, the great Rnelisb A.
~tologisi, Clairyoyant and Paychometrician. who las
astonlshed the scientific classes Of the Old World.
Thornton possesses such wonderful powers OF sec.
ond sight, nto enable her 70 impart knowledge or
the greatest importance TO the single or married OF
the very features OF the person you are 10 marry
and By tho aid Of an Instrument Of intense power.
tnown r e ,tse Psychomotrope, guarantees 70 pro.
OF the applicant. together with date OF marriage.
position IN life, leading traits OF character, &c. This
no nnmbug, a. thousands OF testimonials can as
cate, or written guarantee, that the picture Il what
u puIports 70 be. By enclosing q small lock OF hair,
and stating place OF birth, age, disposition and com.
yelope addressed TO yourself, you Will receive the
picture and desired Information by return mall. All
communications sacredly confidential. Address In
s sSs hAp.Ar j. !. fHoasrps, Pc: Box
<%'' nuoson, N. Z. ap5iy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-16
NO. 81.

To Provide for tho Protection OF
Town and other Property upprov.
cd March 95th, 1867. =
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
L Town Of Gold Hill, do ordaln ~ follows:
SHcT1oNl. II any person, or persons, shall
wilfully do, or cause, or permit to be done any
act, or acts Whatsoever. whereby any building or
buildings, or superstructure, or Improvement, or
work Of any kind, the same being the property
Of the Town Of Gold Hill, or the properly Of any
person or persons within the corporate limits Of
said Town or shall wilfully do, cause or permit
TO be done, any act or acts whereby any reser.
volr, wster.pipe.a Hydrant, Engine, Hose, ms.
chine or structure, or anything appertainipR
thereto, the same beng the property Of said
Town, or Of any person or corporation within
the corporate limits Of said Town; or shall vii.
fully do. cause or permit to be done, any act or
acts whereby any fixtures or property of tho
Fire Department or Water. Works Of The said
Town; shall be damaged, or injured, or obstruct.
cd. or impaired, or weakened. or destroyed; such
person or persons 50 offending shall upon conyic.
tlon thereof be fined In any sum not exceeding
the sum Of hvo hundred dollars, or imprisonment
for any term not exceeding nix months, or by
both such fne and imprisonment ra
SEC. 2 This Ordinance shall take effect and be
In force from and sfterits passage. gIf 5T
w. D. GRAY,
President Board Of iTrusteeA
II. O. MANNING, Clerk,
Gold Hill, March 81, 1867, mr27.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-16
Notice to Credltor-.

DISTRICT COURT. FOURTH JUDICIAL
ID District Of the State OF Nevada. tor Lyon
County. In the matter Of the petition oil Cnafies
II. Ruiisou,sn insolvent debtor.
Pursuant to an order Of the Hon. Wm Hay
don. Judge Of the said District Soer', n9uee =
hereby given 10 all the creditors Of the saidinsol
vent, Charles n. Ruiison, 10 be and appear oeioIe
the Honorable william Hayden noresao.
In open Court. at tho Court room OF SAD Couft,
in the town Of Dayton. Lyon County, and state OF
Nevada on the 18th day Of April. AID. isoI. a.
loo'cioek A. n. Of that day. then and there to snow
cause, u any they can. why the prayer OF said
iusolvent should not be granted, and an assign.
mens OF bis estate be made, and he be discharged
nom hisdebts and liabilities, In pursuance Of the
statnte In such case made and provided and IN
the meantime all proceedings against said insol.
vent Be stayed NV
S Witness my hand and the seal Of said
SL-s. SCourt this 10th day Of February, A.. d.
So, 1857. DANIEL KENDRICK,
CLERK Of the Fourth Judicial District Court
Of Nevada T1 fT
Williams & Bixlsr. Att'ys for Petitioner.
2igoc. State stamp. Soc. In. Raw. stamp.l
tmrl6-lml
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-16
Z N B z r
DR.. eHAs. q. cT0zER'S INSTITUTE
rs r n NORTHEAST coRsrR OF
JACKsoN AND KEARNEY sTs.,
san FRANCISCO, CAL.
ENTRANCE ION lKEARNEY STREET.
All letters through the Post ofiee or Express
should Be addressed TO
San Francisco, Cal.
A Grateful Acknowledgement to q Skill
ful Gentleman.
sIcnInrsrn CIrr. Innr /. ls66.

Ctrf, june 1, 1000.
DR. OHAs. II. TozLR-Dear Sir: You Will ex-
cuse ne for not writing TO you sooner. you VIII
perhaps remember me as the individual who call
ed on Won for assistance about = year ago. The
roof Of my mouth had completely rotted out. ana
nv palate dropped down and there remained,
stopping up the passage 30 that could hardly
eat You remember yeu cut II out At once. which
relieved me immediately. and I was enabled 70
swallow my food aud In q short time oegant 10
improve. I took your medicine and fonowed
your directions for several months. fou nnany
succeeded In stopping the disease. savinsuy nose
and upper lip. though You frequently cautioned
me about losing IT, 7 continued TO improv" until
You finally recommended me to go into the eoun-
Try. and before going. by your advice. ! had
cast taken Of my mouth in order that could
have a plate made for me to enable me to speak
so ~ 70 be undsrstood, and am now usingft.
Ny eternal thanks are due TO you for the
perseverance, and skin that you displayed
In nv case; and I have 20 thank you for
NV restored health. and even for my life, AL was
very near bleeding to death several tines nom
the nose. am now In Sacramento City, enjoy-
ing good health. and I shall recommend all my
friends TO call on you. should they be so ~unfortu-
nate as 10 require assistance; and I would advise
al n.rsons to avoid certain scientific doctors IN
:. rreity, for they will send them TO = land from
wheuce no traveller returns
,.m,in yours. etc. 8. 6. +.
TO Or. Chn. q. Tozer. San francisco GAL
49, fs15-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-16

DR.. Perrault has pleasure to inform patients
and others seeking confidential medical advice,
that he can BE- consulted daily at his Office, Arm.
ory Hall Building, Northeast corner Montgomery
and sacramento ~streets, San Francisco. Roms
Nos O TO- ii. Ara, t1oor mn Ktairs. entrance on
.ither MONTGOMERY or Sacramento streets,
sIyoiv dsyoted 10 the eure on the various forms Of
Nervous and Physical Debility, the results Of In.
furious habits acquired in youth, which usually
terminate in Impotence and s%terility, and perma.
nently induce nil the concomitanis Of old age.
happiness Of a life and that OF Others, reason and
morality dictate the necessity OF Its removal, for
n I. ! fsst tbat prsma,rre dscIha of'the yJoor Of
manhoo matrimonial unhnppiness. compul,ory
earn ~ wbjch I, nIanted IN early Nh. and tbe
St,,., f,rIt ta.t.d tonr ,ftsrv,rd. %natirnts. Ia.
SnSnr rnt.r,ht. .nn,pi.In, lii somniaIn ofons
op ms,a ~ tha SoIIowin~ symntoms. NoctnrnaI.
Eniss,or. p,Insin tbs RacI sndbsad Weainess
81 M.mnrv and s,nbt ni.cbnrae from n. frrethrn
On soinS !, .,ool ,m,Iino nst.r IN. Int.IlsctnaI
F.snItiss ave westsned. Los, Of Memory ensae,.
Ideas are clouded, and there 10 a disinclInation TO
the ,oei,ty Of frisndS, etc. The 'Satiens viii
ptoo ha..nn 1. MsstnroS and .isan
S 1. ny, %sd' INV = Srssm. IsIancSoIy' ,,sSInr napf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-16
NOTICE.

TNHE PUBLIC, AND ESPECIALLY ALL
i psrsonu who have heretofore transacted busi.
ness with WELLS, FARGO 4 Co, arc notified
that = consolidation Of interests and buhneas be-
NEER STAGE Co, THE HOLIDAY
OVERLAND MAIL AND EXPRESS co.
THE OVERLAND MAIL CO.. THE UNITED
STATES EXPRESS co. AND THE AMER:
loan EXPRESS CO., has taken place. and
been effected under q Charter granted By the
Territorial Legislature OF Colorado. and that all
tho business hsretofore done BY either OF these
tween New York, San Francisco and the China
Seas. Will hereafter be carried on by WELLS,
FARGO q CO., underthe Act Of Incorporation
Yefeyred 10. LOUIS McLANB, ~
iT.Fff0Tr President Of Wells, Fargo 4 Co.
New York, Dec. 10, 1885. Ja7.lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-16

Boleher Cempany.-Nsticc Il hsrehy
given. that 1t . meeting OF tho Trustees Of said
Company, held this day, an of Twelve
(sl2) Dollars per share was Levied on each
and every share oftAa capital stock ofsald Com.
pany. payable imnN Asely. tosthe Secretary as
the ofies Of the Confpkny, Virginia, Nevada, In
United States gold coin. Any stock on which
said sssessmsnt shall remain unpaid on THURS
DAY, April 25th, 1857, viii Be- Advertised on
that day - delinquent, and unless payment shall
be made before, will be sold on Monday, May
9Th, 1867, to pay said delinquent assessment
sale.
By order ofths Board VI Trustses Ger
II. BRUCKMANN, Secretary.
vtrgtniA, NV, Mar. IS 1857. mS2dA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-16
ROL
The World Astonished!
At tho wonderful Revelations made by the
GREAT PSYCHOLOGIST.


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