davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-27
Nsw CoNvALsscsSr CAxr, nessR Alex. /,
:. q sndria. Va, Nay ~, 1s6s. (
noaAsAfse y

10 sndria. Va, Nay ~, 1sss.
xessrs. Hostetter 1 smith
Dear >irs-- Will you 90 me the favor 10 for.
ward BY express one half doleu Hostsster's
b,tters. with bill. Tor which l will remit YOU on
sece,pt of she same. - an unable 90 procure
Your IN .i'ci.e here; and if 4 hid quantity il
could b, sold eAdiy. ~ il II known 10 be the
osst pre- 'aratio IN nae for diseases having their
oss'n with diseased stomach. l have used
= s''d hundreds OF preparations. bat your
ol.'e's are SUP nor 10 any thing of the kind |:
IN e'sarsns with. Indeed, no solder ehould
S Ss ws"s,o..". 'h ,n'd he be ever 20 robus and
p-sseattve Tor almost ali diseases 4 snIA;s. 4.
subs cs TO- have been an cited w,sA chrs.;c
indigestion. and no medisinc has nhceSsI -
sac reiies YOURS has; and ,ras, YOU viii H. ~
time IN seadtng the Dit,crs ordered
Yours very respectfully.
SAMUEL BY ERS, Hosoit.,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-27
ELu9RtoN. Pa. November 1. lsoh

ELp9Rros Pa. November 1, ls55.
Ncssrs iiouetser a smith
Gentlemen We have been selling your
stomach iuscrs far eighteen months, aud ind
themat excellent medicine. Alithat Is nece ssary
isto let tn people KNOW their Write, aud they
Vitae sher,. have tried them myself and
nov recon nj them to ali who have weak
sOhacss respectfully yours,
WATTEHSON h MCFARLAND.
Druggists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-27

= ErtiSeaAN Efi ,gham oounty, III.
AeNsr~. no-,ett"r Il Smith
"enilemen With r'easure cnn say tina,
vour d,t-'s superior TO any others ihnvs
used them IN my family for long time, and
always with '~etrial results
You're. very truly,
ROBERT GILBERT
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-27


M A. 0a~ vAvSA
40 TIC : 0O4AV !
.~~~~.,c~cr !, - srs,~ 49,
1hE uNnnMclC 01U . lA - - -.
- ensereo seso OSP&ss''P ~ - ~
pose o. cong
Genero1 Reou 1Sssosos b1ro ana
.....s a. -
-HS.n~1 = r.araass
kVB6kTO = VHANU 4lsbD
......,,. =, h.s;.... svA e.,r
as.,ns. 10 c.srr PARTON Of the pstsesase Of The
peo,,le. All bu.incs. ~ntsus,. 10 .ur care will
+ sitsnded to With promptuess
Once co... Brady o., aud Cont Alley. up
stssrs. over Price, Conner Co.'S store, Da'en-
port. Iowa.
SAM kObEnIs. .os' A.CnA"DAL'''
~ sR s'1 m.,w, i,sViEJ
s..,iy ui1.InN
,,rs,nC ,,ur,,r nx,ru = ~
4 ~ capIr ~ 80
~ rIrDTlS go
DR. :. buMiis. EsA
nuN =. Iv"m,. v.,p&
Ina -. vi ~. ronu' 80 D.uA'
Va
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-27

- TslsgssPh. AesnN
IeaA-ec.
vrSss- Usss sssysut. Fail, ts.soQ 10 IS.
svrise, % 7B@ee.sS.
Corn Declining. White, &l.l2st@0l Is 4:
yellow, q. l2@1.ls.
Oa.s-Better. ssc.D S6c..
RYE and barley--uschssesd.
8sv-Active Gel N09 t9s.ol.
Provisions- Pork. t2s.ao
Shoulders in bulk. ?fc, loose.
Csnyassed H.ns-l5c.
Clear S,dee-l2%c.
Lard-ix4i3.
Cotton Better. Sales niAdisg Yesterday.
q; to-day. IS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-27

0ALLArIA, Saline County. III. q
Messss. n,stetter a Snith-0entIe,nen I
have prac.ic,d medicine for msny years. end
hsve used your Bittrrs IA number of cases
Ws,h great success. and take pleasure in recon-
mendiae them to the public In general.
Very respectfully.
81. SMITH. ". u.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-27

PAnis, April 26.--The sumor Of the e.
tablishnsns Of Peace Congress which Aas
bsssoi)s6 tu<dsy, has had the s1sss u
raising rsatss IT, Amer business hours,
however. the report vss discssdiisd, and
ssntss slieAslD 6esliaed. sg1 =
U. 8. $50 bonds quoted = ia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-27

DETROIT, April 26.-very active prepa.
rations are being made to render the great
State Exhibition Of Sheep and Wool II
jackson . success.
The railroads have agreed to Transport
stock and all articles for exhibition, wit b
necessary astendanls ft69. The exhibition
10 70 b held on the 9Th and 9th Of May.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-27
= TANDARD SKIRT

We too1lo000k0W OU1Oe
vos foen9 LAdies. Misses eSd Chlldrsa, tasy ase
&c tos double, Spsue SHIT. Poe sale IS 81 6eSee
ynxsc thst Cta-s sklfss ere u. thfouehout ~ q.
wEsr, BRADLEY CARY.
sole Owness OF fetsht and R8clueive Manp0e3nf
-. wersNoues md once. ~ CAambse. Cd % g
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-27
Boaas Stosk. Gibson county, Ind.
December 8, lssh.

Boaas's Ssosk. Gibson county, Ind.
December 8, 1885,
lessrs. Hossetter 4 smith:
0satlsmen- have received % mech besest
ffe y using vSur Btters thst ! GeSt il duev
esaai 10 give ny tsssinoay - their great vir
tee. have been in very poor health tor upose
thea sso yssrs. all cs.d with Indigestion and
but failed e. lad any reiief FINALLY vas cs.,
saafed to try your celebrated Ssom seh Bi,ters.
sad found my hesth greatly improved. 1 con.
Tan aed to use them foe sometime. end we r..
esoreo 20 perfect health. lmAke this etasemerN
10 sne osaens OF those wao are suffering with !
s'aA"sr uisease- Very respectfully,
il BONGN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-27

Sich 10 the tsnor OF the correspou sence re-
csivsi bv almost every IN sil at the manuiactorv
Ct r'iisonrg. The foreg nag letters ere gives
merely ~ specim.n Of its general character,
snd As valuable Information furnished by those
~ao nave be relieved Co those who suffer.
Ms ns.sssary ~ this late " l., publish
49,. n 's 'i,monials ~ y means Of pushing
S,s. Ni.,oaal specific. Il has obtained :
~. "a me confidence Of the public. and
"s present position a. : Standard
Ires"As',r % tue bssi class throuvh r. iss,.;'
me- IN ftia Of experimental d.mon.....'..
N'o,e veatlre> to impuga its med,c,ns Il .A.,"
Taey are everywaere confessed. mel 's'
SAs'sssser's stssAachSu,.e.-..
Prepared and sold BY
hosJErrER 4 SMITH
49,. siasssrs. pa
- fsrSsas ~ ell dsaseisss. s,.s,ee. -
se,rs6esPyfs slrssghoes ~ vssia. -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-27
LUSE Il GRlGGs.
LIST OF NEW AND POPULAR
7 @ u W. SSS .

Mrs Anhsna. hs Vim rerve-ih Dixon. illustrated.
rsrv o. rnr BsAen. Ivy Jchu q. Whittier.
Six tr~ar-p puttAns YKAs. a wircs effort, low
l.ins under high prices.
cur % Tow. ~ Parry Gns. as'ier ~ Narrirr- Lie
q ffiils!ie.
CoLraApo. ny Dayasd Taylor
TH'Ass ov A. isvrSr,s. HE ~ rhss. aonAypar
Lars ~ Jssrs. ny Eimund Krks
Tny 0,sfrs ~ svrrrupr. BIZ Al4er
Pniiasr vsrs esooxc. by Gsya,rc
AAucAutrss ssnrsss Ann rovxs. 2 vola-
Too 0Aan,AsEs. By suthos Of John pl.nss.
H. Hcsvner Cat ~ DtAvs
ovsnssss 'socso nm Cssns. b. Nssby.
AslnnaAs laAvsA. ~ Oserod.
I'm Nsw Dnss. b. fsof. Asssin pArips.
"HCCR DRUs.~ enmpaninn n Hecc Homo. lust a
sooa - papliaAeA 70 b fuspd q
LusE . GRIG0~,
y Perry street. nsar Post Once
IAdiss. have yous Note nspcr ana Envclopes
stanped with yonr INITIAL. Cal and examine sam.
ples both In co!ors and plain, at
LrsE . oRroGs.
Booksellers and StAtioners,
q Pcsry Street.
Picture Frames OF a.. sizes aud ETY. les on hand and
made TO order. By
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-27

O0vo0poee 1aeles Depoeo.
Aprsl - 1857.
floUa-0sAso.-
nssail b1lk oll.le.
Seeks. papss, ~ 60.
VI. olt.OO.
Ooas 11As. @-rtf 100 h. os.o0.
WnsAs.- Receipts nominal and Dsicss unset
lied.
Nos. and = prices
range from. .........2Ao - IS per bushsl
O0aH .................. e60l1O ="
OAss.................. 40 50 %
bAsLuv....... 66N1.lo
Koruna Per b ae@25c.
E"es.-Per dozea, lx1x9l5c.
Warl BeAss.-Prime navy ol.75 20 o. OOQ
AAg.-Hss toes Timothy iAr Cplenl l1ai-
RE t1v oo0is 70.
OoA.--By shs losd. 9i099c, q yard, lse, de-
hsered, 2cc per bsshel.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-27

Removal.
KOCH. TaaE fsl1xAER.
mFs REMOVED MS HAT. CAP AND FUR ~
n FORUM 10
~. - Wet Secon4 street,
49,, HARRISON ana Ripley ~ where ~ win ksep
Ss-srg mi more complete stock OF tn latest fty1ea
~ &ncst Qualities 0f Ladies' and Mi1ees Cent? I'D
tmhlsef Sim OfDAg Gu
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-27

y TslegsspA.l April p.
FIese-Lsss eesivs md prices uachanged
lS.0s0ie 20 Ssr Hsep Obiss
WhsaA-Less active ed Sprise 6rmss. Buy.
ere u o. COG % - fer eenoon 10 choice No. :
milwaukee,; &s.Ss foe White California
Rye-0cafeely 90 1rm.
Barley-Dun
Germ Irsegolar sna unsettled. sl.seQtl.sS
In store; tl.3i for 80 at depot.
Osts-Ahsut lc loWue. Tic. 076c.
Pork Heavy and lbwsr. l91 S5,< a ts9 50 for
new. closing 4 s2a. g cash; oss. 90 for old.
Lasd--Gifm.
Whisky->Quiet
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-27

Smoke stoeHo, Dfoeohine. oosghun
PANS. rIYe saUTT4nc. WILL TUBE.
INC, RxnAUST Plpk 40. &C.
Also, dsalesia moves ~ Tin wses. Rss1aS
end III House Jobbing done nsetly ood peomve-
y. The gfsat fnel eeeee0isss, ~ Bsisks -
decd Nanasaaaa, Cosk end Nsal1se AeoGioa
Stoves - SIN O. ~ 0sskss. ne oaay ooGGs
80 slsesa sOas0pssA lsyA \
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-27
Bradlev's Duplcx Elllplic Skirl

Brallev's Duplex Elliptic Sklrt.
VERY fLExtbLE, FOLDED EASlLV
v when in use TO occupy . email sPsos-ns
sane the Inost Agreeable SKIRT worn. In eli
s'Eee. At Wholesale and Retail By
hERzBER0, GOODMAN / co,
9rsaley's Dsplex 1sllspsac alirs.
WY FLEXiBLE, FOLDED EASILY
~. -" u ses 70 occupy . small epaee-Wo.
s;.S - W Ir Agreeable SkiRr wern. In ~
sssess . eo'essAs ead metsil b.
KGuJE D CAuARf.
DraAley's DsPle. Ellleeic sGir1.
VAsY IlAx!sLE. Folded gAsILr
Aiag he 1851 Aess-aele akiRT 40 - r,
stsss. q Wholesals I'D hsssiI By
e.. 4. STRgRpRn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-27

Dsalley's Daplsx Elliptic Skirt.
VRav FLExlBLE. fOLDkO EASlLY
when 10 use 70 occupy . eman epaes-ms-
king the 1ost Agreeable SKInT wasa. In ~
siscs. At Wholesale By ". @. WADSWORTH
and Hetsil 81 wADSwORTH I 60.
Drsdley's D1plex Elllpsle SKIRT.
VERY FLsxtbLE FOLDED EASILY
" when IN use to occupy . small space = rne-
king the most Agreeable SKIRT worn. In ali
stses. At Wholesale and Retail by
e. s. WHISTLER
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-27

0rad'ey's Daplex Elliptic Skirt.
NERv fLkXlBi.E. FOLDED EASILY
" when 10 use 10 occupy . snail spsce ms-
king the most Agreeable SKIRT worn. l.. I'll
sirss. ~ Wholesale and Retail By
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-27
GREAT NEW ENGLAND
WHlTE PINE CoMPOUND'
r S'.'' White Pine compound Cures

e,se Throat. Coids. Coushs. Dipth-sa, Bsoachisis.
splitting ~ bsood AID Pasms nary Affect. me genet
ely Gisa vemosaehe nemedy for vodng essns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-21

Nor EXERCISING THE Yrro POWER
The St. Louis Democrat Republican,,
and the St. Louis Republican Copper
head), are engaged in a general quarrel
about Gov. Fle.cher's action-its pro-
priety, or otherwise-in declining to
veto a certain Railroad bill which passed
the last Missouri Legislature. The bill
is said by both papers, to have proved
to be u very injudicious one. And it is
asserted and admitted that the Govern
or did not like it when it WAS passed.
But the Democrat gives the Governors
statement that he would not veto bills
on mere grounds Of eIpediency; that be
had felt inclined to veto several bills on
such grounds, which bills afterward
proved to be every way une1ceptionable,
and most wholesome laws; that he did
not 6eliere in the policy or right Of ererei,-
ing the veto power exceptin cases of clear
infringement Of the Constitution or the
commission by bill of a palpable and
and great wrong. 1t is added that the
too FREQ use of the veto power by the
President, and he will venture to say by
Governors Of some States, in late years,
has been in practical defiance of the
spirit Of the national or local constitu-
tions-eIhibiting on tho part Of tho E1-
ecutive the ob,tindey Of ignorance and
wieksdne,s. If that don't fit old Bias
case then the chocolate tariff is unim-
peachable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-21
To the Public.

EDITOR DAILY NEws:-Havlng been ruled
out Of a socslled Public Mass Meeting BY . cor.
tain Clique purporting to be the taxpayer Of
Gold Hill, l most respectfully ask you, through
your paper, to set the matter right before the
public. The facts are, that certain parties feel.
Ing an interest In the election Of Town Officers,
got together and called q public meeting at the
Town House, very quietly, not even letting the
public Journal Of the Town know what was 70.
ing on but before they met II had leaked ont,
and the consequence was, that o very largo a..
sembly congregated at the time, and place. The
President stated the object Of the meeting, and
every one was satiifed. But that did not suit
those who had the slate written out One Of the
the gentlemen. I think Il was Colonel Mills, stat.
cd moro fully the object Of the meeting. He said
that all those who had signed a certain paper, a.
their names wero called, could walk up and de-
posit their ballots for the candidates, and all 9th.
ers would be excluded from taking any action In
the meeting. The consequence was, that nine
tenths Of the Meeting was turned Into the street,
and the slate nomln atoms carried.
JOHN HILL
Gold Hiu, Nay ", ~. ny2l-3ts
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-21

TsxIEsslB.-The Springfield Rspu6li-
can rays that in Tennessee "the Brown
low party conceded suffrage to the ne
eroes with great reluctance and only
whom they were convinced that in no
other way could they hope to retain
power; and they voted down PROPOSE
tions to throw open the offices and the
Jury box to colored citizens. The oppo-
si.ion are o offering to grant these
equal rights which the Brownlow men
withhold, and if they a persuade the
freedmen to trust them, they will win
votes by it, possibly enough to carry
the State"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-21

DrvoRcE!-Geo. Francis Train made a
speech recently, at a hydropathic col
lege in New York city, when be said
many good things; among which note:
"French fashions, French customs,
e%xtrsvagant living, and the family ply
%siciau's prescriptions are fast destroying
American mortality and American con-
st~itutions. Fewer marriages and more
divorces produce less virtue and more
vice. Our modern marriage service
should read thus: Clergyman-Will
you take this brown stone front, this
carriage and span, these diamonds for
thy welded husband? Yes. Laugh
ter. Will you take this unpaid MILL
ner's bill; this high waterfall of foreign
hair; these a%ffectation accomplishments
and feeble constitution for thy welded
wife, Loud laughter. Yes. Then
what mammon has Joined together let
the best man run away with, so that tho
first divorce court may tear them asuu-
der. daughter and applause /"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-21
Notice to InYalidA.

4 LII PERSONS WHO HAVE NO HOME
n nor place where they can receive the stten.
tIon necessary to their comfort, when III, car
And at ths County Hospital comfortable private
rooms, where they will be attended upon BY kind
and experienced nurses, and will DO supplied
with everything necessary 10 their comfort.
THE R0OAs ara entirely separated from the
Wards occupied BY the INDECENT sick.
The Hospital 10 under the care Of DR.. BRON-
SON, who can be found 1t bis once. No. 4Isouth
@ street, every day between the hours Of IL 4.
u. and lP. n. Arrangements can also be made
with Mr.. Crouch, Superintendent Of the Hospital,
who can always be found ct the Hospital Buld-
ings. Charges moderate. Ayls.u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-21
A TERRIBLE YELL FOR A SMALL
SCRATCH.

The Reese River RepeiM Of Friday
last commences an editorial in the fol-
lowing frightful manner
"Let the dead past bury the dead, is
an old and trite saying, and perhaps in
the same feeling we should forget and
let pass into oblivion the acts and ex-
p~ressious-iu fact, every remembrance
of the existence of that blotch upon our
history the Third Nevada Legislature.
To 20 back and uncover what it had
thought hidden from view, is like prob
ing and exposing to the sickening sight
some deep, fetid and gangrened ulcer"
From this, we expected to read hid
eous revelations. What comes? Why
Dorsey, elected from Lander, Assembly
man, introduced a bill, which was in
dorsed by the delegation, the effect Of
which has been, says the RereiAe, to
take away two or three hundred dol
lar, in patronage from that paper. Now,
we regret the loss our contemporary has
sustained, and do not undertake to say
that Dorsey was correct in the intro
duction of the bill referred to, but we do
think that the RepeiMs adopts very fero-
cious language for so small a transgres-
sion Gf it was such as the passage by
the Legislature of a bill having par
ticular local application, which was
recommended and urged by the delega-
ton of the county affected by it. 1t is
always customary for either House, to
pass bills of local application when re-
commended by the majority of tho in
Producing delegation, unless very grave
reasons against them be urged. Even
then we have sometimes known del.
egatiou minorities in many State
Legislatures and in Congress, to DO dis
regarded in their objections and pro-
tests. The Repeiiie's article illustrates,
perhaps, the proneness on the part o
newspapers to howl at Legislatures-
for the purpose Of strengthening thei'
luugs2 Now we have heard legislator
and others say worse things Of the Re.
reille than even that paper has said o.
them and the bodies with which they
were officially connected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-21

For the benefit Of whom it may con-
Germ, we published yesterday the law
passed at the last regular session of
the Legislature, concerning official le-
gal advertisements in insolvency cases.
So far as we have observed, it has never
been printed before. It is possible that
il may not have been complied with, in
all cases. Parties who seek the benefit
of the insolvent law, ough, not to have
their instituted proceedings rendered
and declared illegal from a lack OF
knowledge concerning or compliance
with the law Of the State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-21
Notice to Voters.

THE TINE OF REGISTERING THE
L names Of the qualified electors In Township
No. J. Gold HILL Storey county, Nevada, prior
to the Municipal Election, TO be held In said
Town, on Monday. June !, 4. D. 1857. for the
election Of Town Oficers. will expire at 8 o'clock
P. n on the sd day ofMay, AID. 1867.
NaturaliIed citizens who arc In possession OF
their eertIacates OF naturalization. are required
by law 70 present them a. the time they apply
for Registration, In order that they may be
- stamped or marked by the Registry Agent"
W. N. HALL, Registry Agent,
Township No. ,, Storey county Nevada.
Gold Vnl, New, Nay II, 1857. myls.sd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-21

A BLACK MAN named Bradley was re-
Gently hurrahed into the Boston Bar,
but soon got dismissed from the Courts
for cheating a client. He then tried to
get back, was examined for his attain
ments, and found to be r~idiculously
ignorant of what a lawyer should know.
He then made application for admission
to the Bar Of New York city, but al
though Horace Greeley strongly endors-
cd him, as man and a brother, his
application was rejected instanter. He
may invoke the Civil Rights Bill in his
behalf, under Judge Baldwin's charge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-21

TIE Alpine Chronicle speaks Of prop
srty qualification as prerequisite for
voting as likely to follow "Universsl
Suffrage" The St. Louis Democrat al
ready intimstss that "property quali6-
cation" a. prerequisite, may be a
"good thing" One Of the speakers, a
white man, at a Savannah meeting, a
few weeks ago, declared that there
would be q 'revulsion" from negro suf-
frags, developed in the form Of property
qualifications. We shall see.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-21

The Wisconsin Senate has concurred
with the Assembly, by @ vote of 10 to 9,
in 8 resolution to amend the constitu-
ton so as to allow women to vote.
Kansas led 10 this measure, and the men
in both States will soon be obliged to
decide whether they will admit their
wives and sweethearts to share political
power and office with them. What a
fearful ordeal for western gallantry.
We Of the East will anxiously wait and
watch to see how they endure it before
placing ourselves in so trying q position.
Springfield (Aass.) Republican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-21

THAT SENTIMENT |; IT PLlAsrrH us.-
Senator Nye, declared in the Senate,
that it would ruin the Republican party,
II the Russian territory offer was rejec-
ted; for, said be, "the strong passion
Of u people is for territorial aggran.
%dizemsnt, and it will make very little
difference with the people whether the
domain 10 worth having or not. II is
so many square miles Of this continent,
Of which we mean ultimately to be tn.
sole proprietors." That's the talk, old
Governor. You spoke, indeed, the "fro-
zen truth" then. You are immensely
correct on that last proposition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-21

PoLIrIcs AND THE PEoPLr.-Every cit
izen, says the S. F. Flag, should make
the politics Of his country a study Of his
lifetime. "Being himself q part Of the
government and a fraction of its sover-
eighty, he should know something about
its notwithstanding moro than he
will be apt to learn from the demagogue-
ing and superficial journals which make
so much high froth and ssnseless clam
or. concerning the 'wickedpofiticiansI"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-21

A SUGGESTION TO STASFoRD-OILIEG
THE SrA.-A sea captain oftwenty-eight
years experience writes to the New
York Herald of an %e1pedient, which he
says has often saved him and his vessel
from destruction. It is no less than
oiling the surface Of the troubled waters.
This old salt says:
sin 1864, in the heaviest gale Of wind
| ever saw, | lost all my sails, then the
rudder; and | know the vessel could not
have ridden the sea for an hour If had
not had oil on board. Five gallons Of
oil lasted me ffty-six hours, and this
saved the vessel, cargo and lives on
board. Let ships Of heavy tonnage have
two iron tanks Of forty gallons each, one
on each side, with faucet so arranged
that the oil can be started at any time /;
small vessels, ten gallon tanks, and all
ships's boats tanks of FIVE gallons each,
we'll filled, so that in case the ship foun-
der or burn, the boats will have oil to
smooth the sea in case Of q gale. With
these tanks of oil on board of ships and
q good man for master-one who knows
the laws of storms and handles his ship
SO as to get it out of the center Of the
storm, you will have no more founder.
ing Of good ships at sea, the loss Of
many lives and millions Of money"
Now, why couldn't the Dutch Flat
Railroad Company, who s%peculated in
oil, with the Government funds, until
they made the people Of this coast pay
three prices for petroleum, for nine
months-why couldn't Stanford, Crock
er l. Co. smooth the way up their noun
tain route with oil? Perhaps they do.
If yea, permit Us to inquire if the olea-
ginous principle is %retroactive2 In other
words: will the driving-wheel cling for
a climb, and not slip for a slide?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-21

THERE is a project on foot to build a
railroad from the Truckee to the mouth
of the Sutro Tunnel, in which event,
with the completion Of the tunnel, q
city would be built having many advan-
tages over Virginia. But the tunnel is
very slow in getting started, and before
il is completed there will be time for
several cities to spring up, become cele-
brated and opulent, decay and expire
Rse,s River Rsrsills.