davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-31

DY NJ DOUGHTY, AUCTIoNEER-THIs DAY, AT 10k
ID o'clock his salesrooms, ~ Nassau street, large and
Of Psror Chamber, Dining ROOM Library
Glassware plows Bosters
Table Bed Linen, making largo Qstsog,s To DO per-
emptoriiy sold.
The New York herald., 1868-03-31

vxrILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTI0NEER, OFFICE ITO
w Cnsshsm square, sells on Tuesday lo o'clock, the
contents OF the Dining Oyster and Drinking Saloon
oil Canal and varok streets English Ale Pumps splendid
anter 0oios. Chairs Marble Tables. lArge krrorss 90
The New York herald., 1868-03-31
IJENRY a. HERTs, AUCTIONEER
III Large and attractive special trade sale of
ELEGANT DIAMOND JEWELkY,
FINE Is CARAT GOLD JEWELRY,
cold AND SILVER WATCHES, SILVER WARE, &C.,

r BOGART, AUCT1ONEER.
e. This day. At IL O'Clock, q. No willoughby Building,
Fulton and City Hail. Brooklyn, the Stock and
Fixtures OF first class Cigar Store, consisting of 20 0
choice Cigars Fancy Pipes Silver Plated Showcase French
Stove Counters and Shcvng Turkish and Fancy Tobacco
Cash deposits required.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-28
POLITICAL.
County Convention.
49,

~
1T a MEETING OF THE
"A County Central Committee, held Friday
Evening, August Il, the following rules wer
adopted:
cat tsa' e, tDV the Union Republicsn County Con.
yention shall DO conducted as follows:
LIST. The said election shall be held on the
TWELFTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, ct tho re-
spcctiyo Club Rooms of the Union Clubs now
organized In the several precincts, or which may
bc organized under the auspices Of this Commit
tee In precincts where none now exist.
I'd. At said election the vote shall be by bal.
lot, and the members OF said Clubs who shall be
hour Of . O'Clock r. ". OF the 10Th day OF Sep.
TENDER. and no others, shall be entitled TO vote
thcreat.
I'd. The President, Vice President and secrc.
tary Of said Clubs shall preside over yaid
elections, receive and count the ballots, and Ger.
tify the returns thereof
18th. The polls shall be opened at 9 O'Clock i.
N Of said dny. and close at B o'clock r. u.
5ih. No pefson shall hereafter, and prior to
the 10th day Of September next, become q mem
her of either OF said Clubs, unless, In addition
10 the present requirements OF their Con.
situations, he shall subscribe to the following
test, 10 wit:
/ declare that at the last general election, ~
1856, / supported the Union ticket. or would
have done 20 II ! had had an opportunity, and
and vote TO the National. State and County NOM
inccs OF the Union Republican Party.
9th, The County Convention shall be held al
Pipcr's Opera House on MONDAY. the 18th OF
September next, ut II O'Clock A. n.
ith. The County Convention shall be com.
posed OF 81 delegates, apportioned as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-28
Delegates arc apportloncd to the several coun.

ResRred. That the Union Republican County
Conventions of this State be recommended and
requested to require n pledge from the Legisla.
tive candidates to support, for the Office OF
United States Senator, such person Us shall re-
sciye; at the general election, INC highest mum,
Union ballots, all ballots to be considered Union
ballots which shall contain the names of
all the Union nominees for Electoral, State and
Legislative Offices. 9. Z. DELOSG,
tIonal Union Republican Party.
G.. C, BArrERNAN, Secretary. nu9l I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-28
LYON,s FLEA OVID


1t is well known that Lyons genuine Magnetic
Powder will perfectly destroy everything, IN me
shape OF feas, ticks, bedbugs. reaches. &C.; that u u
perfect poison to the insect tribe, but entirely haEm'
iess 10 the human species and domestic animals.
Bedbugs, Ants, Reaches. etc, are IN every house.
This Powdc Is their natural death. ltshonid DC IN
every cupboard.
York City Hospital. says: $50 "ltis the only
sure article we have ever used"
NEW York IlorEL PRoPRIEroRs say: We nave
used
For exlermInating Insects and vcrniin, with entire
satisfaction.
COLEMAN & SrETsoS. Aston House.
y. +. COzzESs. American Hotel.
ACKER / TREADwELI st. Nicholas Hotel.
s. LELAND 4 Co., Metropolitan Hotel"
Testimony OF this character might be added toany
length. Wherever II is used II advertlses Itself.
The genuine hns the signature OF y. Lyon, and tht
private stamp OF DIAAs BARNES / Co. Anything
else OF this kind Is an imitation or counterfeit. Any
druggist will procure the genuine II you lnsis, you
will have no other.
Sold by ali druggists and general storekcepcrs In
every town and mining camp OH the Pacific Coast.
nos ~ 2or3p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-28

PIpER's OpkaA HOUSE,. = The box
shee, i, now open at the 0per. House
for the opening entertainment OF !ne
whea,leigh Troupe tomorrow night.
There will be no extra charge for re.
served seats. "The Lottery OF Life
will be the opening play.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-28

The election for said Delegates shall be held
at the same time and place, and be conducted ID
the samc manner and subject TO the same tests,
as arc prescribed by this Committee Tor the
election Of Delegates TO the County Convention.
Rto!red, That the following. be adopted by
the Union Republican Party Of storey County az
the mode Of determining its choice Tor inc once
OF United States senator:
Second-The Delegates chosen TO the County
Convention shall, before making any Legislative
nominations. adopt the following resolutions:
/. ResNred, That the Legislative nominees OF
this Convention arc instructed and arc required
TO pledge themselves that they VIII, II elected.
snnnorf by their votes and otherwise for the
oficc Of United States Senator. so long rs be
anil be n candidate, the person designated as the
choice of the Union voters OF this county In the
manner hereinafter prescribed, TO wit:
., At the next general election cacn Union
voter. who may 20 choose, shali nave written OF
az candidates for offices to be thereat filled, INC
words For United States Senator: 49,.
raIlIno the blank with the name OF his choice for
sald positiOn); and the person whose name snal
thus be placed upon the largest number OF uniSn
tickets rhall be considered the enoiee OF tnG
shaII receive the support Of the Legislative dele
CATION. rs above stated.
"a a ticket shall be considered q Union ticket
which votes for the Union Presidential Electors,
for the Union candidate for Congress, and ir ~
the Legislative and County nominees OF Uni
TThird%No person shall be nominated for tn.
| Iccislaiurc by the Convention until he shal
have pledged himself to abide by the foregoing
resolution and to obey Its instructions.
~Fourth-The said Convention shall prcserib
the mode OF counting said votes for tho ofice Q
senator, and OF declaring officially the rcsul
thereof. C.. j. HlLLYER, Chairman.
JIG WILCOX, Sec'y. nu2i I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-28

Rsoyred, That the Delegates from Storey
| County TO the Union Republican State Con.
ycntion. called for the 10Th day Of September,
be chosen by the different precincts OF the
number OF Delegates bearing the samc proportion
| TO the whole number as the Union vote In said
precinct ut the last general election bears TO the
| whole Union vote at said election, to wit:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-28
tate

IA lSull clatS NShNi"
| held Mt Virginia City, August 20, 1865, i was
Resofred, That a State Convention or ifc Ma
ti0nal Union Republican Party be heidi at arson
City,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER lG, 1905,
To nominate an Electoral Ticket to be support
cd at the coming Presidential Election, candi.
date for Congress, candidates for Judges OF the
Supreme Court, and the transaction OF such
other business AZ shall properly come before said
Convention.
Res0rtd, That each county be entitled TO one
Delegate at large. and one for each Ftny Union
votes cast for Superintendent Of Public In.
s~truction at the general election Of 1855, and one
for each fraction OF Finy over Twenty-Five.
ReS0rtd, That for the purpose Of electlhS
Delegates TO said State Convention, all persons
voting shall be required 10 subscribe TO the Ma.
tional Union Republican Platform: TO declare
that at the last general election he supported
the Union Republican ticket, State and Legisla-
tive, and at the coming election he Will give an
undivided support to tho National. State and
Legislative nominees OF the Union Republican
PARTY; provided such additional test may be pre-.
scribed as ordered by the County Central Com.
mittecs.
ResQred, That the Delegates TO the State Con.
yention be elected In such manner and at such
times rs the County Central Committees may
prescribe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-28

II ctyACot SodA AeAA Tvs
send, Mr. McDaniels, C c Chase.
Departures.
BY WELLS, FARGO n co.'s LINE.
NJ Medin and wife, Mr. Gilbert and wife, ]
B Mcintosh. Mr. Fulton, NJ S~choonmaker, L
Alexander, VIM Vincent, E thinner, Miss
NJ Carron, Mrs Garner, A Cohen, NJ Reese,
N Witkusky, Miss Darlington, F Lapoint,
E s Kincaid, Mrs Sehanmen, L Glover, G
w Prescott, Mr. Clark, Mrs G 8 Elder, Mr.
Lerue, Mr. Rogers, Mrs Grover, AR Hickey,
Mrs Redmond, Mr. Mcdaniel, J Price, w N
Lent, J Hawkins. g Masterson, Mr. Carpen-
ter, Judge Murray.
BY PACIFIC UNION EXPRESS LINE.
t. Bowling, Mr. Eddy, J W Howell, G A
Coop,
By WOODRUFF y BSNoR's LINE.
Jas W Waters, T Barry, John Bennett, ]
Flanders, W J Forbes, J R Birch, ] Bolin,
John Redden, Dr. Storrs, W Whistler, David
Allen, Peter Davis. S Reeder, W Townsend,
Geo Dean, ] B Wilson, Capt Mack, W Slice,
S Greene, r S%tockdale.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-28
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Departures.

by PACIFIC UNION xrIE LINE.
E Styles, John Yandc, Mr. Reese, p Gas.
send, Mr. McDaniels, C c Chase.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS
ALL Oy T.
udsmcnthayelesrnc

ALL Ov
Theworll peopl, ofsenscand ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
PLANTATION BITTERS.
Dyspepsia, with its symptoms, Headache, Heart
| burn, FcverishIips. Bad Breath, Sallow Complexion.
&C., can be cured by using PLANTATION BIrfEEs.
This Is the most successful tonic Of the age.
Young, mIddlc-aged and old, arc delighted! with .ts
effects.
The first trial alwayshas q marked good effect.
No change OF dict Is necessary. Eat all you wish,
Of the best and most nutritious food
1t Is the greatest cure ever known for an over
loaded and distressed stomach, whicht relieves inn
few moments.
know that VIC have the best and most popular
| medicine In the world. We are not afrnid to show
what IL Is composed Of.
PHYSICIANS ARE COMPELLED 70 II.
ClLisAYA BARK has been celebrated ior over TWO
| hundred years, and was sold during the reign OF
Louis XVI, King OF France, for the enormous price
OF It's own weight In silver. II Is remarkable Tor
Dyspepsia, Fevcrs, Weakness. Constipation, &C.:
CGscARILLA BGRE.-PorD larrhea. Cole, anu dis
| eases OF the stomach and bowels.
DASDELIoS.-For Inflammation OF The Lolns ana
Dropscal Affections.
CINoMILE FLowERs.-Forenfecblcd digestion.
LAVENDER FLowERs.-Aromatic, stiinulant ana
tOnIc-highly invigoratlng In nervous debility.
WINTEGaREES.-ForScroful Rheumatism, &c.
ASIsE.-Au aromatic carminative; creating nesh
| muscle and milk: much used bymothers nursing.
Also, clove-buls, orange. caraway. corlander.
snnkc.rOnt. &c.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-28

An article equal to any imported. and greatly
superior to any other manufactured In this state.
Sold by every respectable Jobbcr and Druggist
on the Pacific Coast.
To guard against counterfcits, he certain that
our trade mark Ia Light House, Is stamped on
every case and package.
jys0-1v
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-28
STYLES.

Having Agents In London and Paris. We intro
duce the new STYLES In San Francisco simnltanr.
Ously with their appearance In New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
For The rnbsSa
o. S. G.
BT ALFRED b. STREET.

CONE, Boys in Blue, good night song
Come LIT the goblet high!
Brave T.. ;. c. for President!
BE that orr final cry!
Brave l.. :. u. for President
And CoLFAX close allied -
So three round cheers Wen give them, boys
With GRIswOLD by their side
Oh. long the nation looked in grief
For light to cheer its eyes,
4 recreant pilot at the helm,
And storm within the skiesl
A recreant pilot at the helm
And rocks along the way
Yea, weary, weary Jagged the hours,
And still no dawnng day.
But, as the nation looked in grief
sun burst broke to sight;
And there, like Michael with his sword,
Ulysses flashed iii light;
Like Michael with his sword he stood,
And Hopes brow bcamed again -
So U. S. G.. for PRESIDENT
Be, boys, the iiual strain
Our Michael hath the Dragon fought
Blood dms his shining brand
And now the laurel for our Chief
Demands the grateful land.
The greenest laurel for our Chief
That foul Rebellion slew
So L. 5. c.. for President
And three cheers, Boys in Blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
~ APPEAL.
FOR The rrihusD
BY ALFRED Il. STREET.

Sr,I il all ho in vain the pure garlands of flowers
Affection hath twined IN the past summer hours!
The bright. buShing garlands where slnmber tia
brave
In the heart of the nation they persisted TO Save'
Shall it all DO in vain comes u voice where they
Dear God. shall it be so we echo the cry
again
In the grasp of its foes and voice like the main
Comes surging, comes peallng comes crashing
around -
IL echoes, II strikes on the heart like blow -
And the voice that is sounding there, thundors out
No.
oh, blue-coats of Lookout OH Gettysburg bOys
For naught did We leave all your yielding joysi
Did Va die IN the hospital die on the march
Did your bones blanch the blue OF the tropical archf
Oh. Belle Isle ana Libby. the spcct6Is We wrought.
Shail they stalk unayengedf shall their SORROWS DO
naughty
Oh, WApSwoRrH. and PORTER, and sEDGwIcK. and
SHAW,
Was Your life.boo in vaini was the vision ye saw
Mounting up the grand ladder that leads TO the sun
And still the voice sounds like our Cataract's how
fhr ana WIDE through the sky, ami the answer
No!
No no. by the haryests our heroes have raped
No. no, by the fields that red rivers have stsepedl
No. no, by the hopes that death kinded again
No no. by the Tag that now waves without stain
By the nation now marching on proud 10 the W css
l5y the fast dawning stars her banner nlpfesseu
49, the steamcar that FORCES fresh links To the rs''
By the mountains laid low by prosperity te9S'
That shall gladden. our distant futuritys eyes!
By the length Of realm, and the breadth Oh ou'
skiesl -
BY our sunset that makes the world blaze with j"
glow,
All around peals the voice and the answer is No!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

Young America is nothing IL not drummer, now
that our battlefeds have gwen prestige TO the pas.
siye " sheepskin." Lcast defensbe of all the toys
displayed the various arts are the brass cannons.
IL il al very we'll TO say that these dangerous tubes
are NECESSARY 10 the tit celebration of the great
tiona anniversary. So il may be said that the
ipflicton of severe Commissions aud gunshJt wounds;
fer hardly a Fourth OF July passes without being
marked by some sad accident resulting from the uss
Of grnpowder in one way or another But enough
of TOYS even to catalogue the Infinite variety OF
which would take up much more space than we have
10 snare nj present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

The Hon. Royal X. Human, who died in tins
city the age OF 81 born IN Southbury, Conn ed i
for many years active politician and nhuehss
citizen VI that State. In 1888 he elected Secretary
State. and his faithful services In that office were -
knowedged by the people In his reelection for seven s
cessve years. In 1880 he published the Antiq1i.ys
Connecticut" In 1912 he published A Historical No 20, ~
ton from Official Records. &C. OF the part sustainnr
Connections 10 the American Revolution, ard ~ $50 "a
Gcneaogy Of the First Puritan Settlers OF TIC 0o'0"'
Connecticut"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

;,trice vet the storveven now is not at every
mont perfectly clear to one who hears and sees the
play for the first time. The mice of Sir Maurice
now Sir Grey de Malpas reappear. with difference
the same cOncet in different dress, and Tho
audience were rather ckled at the notion of the old
plupeT, who was poor that even bis last mouse
was found starved to death beside bone IN ms
pantry.
The famous criticism Of Ihackeray appeared orig
nally in IdtT. just % years ago. one OF The lei
owpush papers under the title Episles 10 he IiTdti.
lie predicted that in less than a month tue play
wOuld be oil the stage never, never to return" In
less than month the first half of his prOphesy was
accomplished, and the production of version almost
wholly is equivalent To tulhllmcnt OF tho second
half If IL probable before, II IL certain now,
that the Sea Captain will never tread the stage again.
IL is odd coincidence that the new play should DO
brought ont % years after the Old in the same month
that the reissue of the IeiOrplush Papers in the
18th volume Of the first complete edition OF lhacke-
ray which for - year past ha; been Publishing ~
monthly volumes by Smith. Elder q Co. The old
satire TheSed Captain put fresh into the hands
of the same public that went Saturday TO witness
the first performance of The EghtfW Heir.
Mr.. Dickens gave the first Of his farewell series OF
readings last night III st. James Eall-the largest
concert hall In London. Ii was crowded in every
part. Where they all came from is q mystery, Tor
everybody knows that everybody that Is anybody
Is out of town. Yet here was an audience more CUT
waited in appearance than any have seen IN In
gland, assembled somehow IN the beginning OF Oclo-
Der TO welcome Mr.. Dickens on his return from
America. The welcome most cordial Ar.
Dickens looked well and read admirably; Inc
shrewd strong kindly face which you have learned
TO know so we'll in America is all the fresher and
younger for his voyage. Familiar rs are these read
ings to English audiences the excitement and inter
est and even the newspaper notices this morning are
as fresh if Mr. Dickens had been heard last nlshI
for the first time.
Mr.. Cyrus Field came from Switzerland TO London
last week and next week IS going home TO Vole lol
Gen. Grant. How many Americans are there WHO
would travel 5000 miles and cross tho Atlantic IN
October to vote2 Indeed his journey IL more IMAM
5000 miles aud he makes two voyages. for he leaves
his family in Switzerland and will reoin them when
he has put his ballot into tho box. Mr.. koeDuok
thinks cultivated and wealthy Americans take no
of Mr. Fields patriotismi And where are the ke-
publican sluggarls who will not be shamed INTO
| activity by such an eXampef u W. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
GREAT BRITAIN.

A WARNING TO MR.. REvEEDY JOHNsON--POsT-
PONEMENT or THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS
THE ATLANTIC CABLE-SrATISTICS or TEAF-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
SUPERSTITION.
A Singular Motive for Murder

The great case of poisoning at the Assize
Court of AK, France, discloses most wonderful
jumble of crime ignorance, and superstitous
piety. Three women in the condition OF thriy-
ing shopkeepers, one OF whom is young hand
some, and wealthy, confess to having got rid OF
their husbands by means of drugs and poJions.
supplied for the purpose by cuuuiug man and
woman-ioTtune-tellers and vendors OF charms.
their mental development render the statement
credible enough-theY dId not think they we're
poisoning their husbands, but only understood
that they we're to be beWitched in such
way that death would be the result. The
prisoner Joye, q herDalist, who supplied the
poison, arsenic and belladonna, gave directions
to one of the women that after lhs powder had
been administered she should buy black
ribbon, put 1t round her neck, and recrte
pdter 1oster, and when she came TO the words,
"in earth as 1t is in heaven" her husband
would ole as IT by enchantment. One OF the
wives had scruples, not of conscience, bat OF
prudence, and expressed fears 10 her mother
that she would certainly be found out The
mother comforted and encouraged her bv the
assurance that if she would buy wax candle
and burn 1t before the altar OF tue famous
Chapel o. More Dame de Ia Garde at Mar e.
seilIes, the Virgin would project her from
discovery. The fortune.telling woman, Madame
Lambert, treuSe deS cdrtes, who introduced the
three murderous wives, all unknown to each
other. 10 the seller of simples, was In the hNbit
of visiting sick children, maxine the sign OF the
Cross on their oreheads, and muttering prayers.
AK Is GRO wd with visitors and reporters from
all parts of France and Belgium.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
New York Money Market.

The N. Y. tribune OF this morDlng, in speaking
Of the financial operations OF yesterday SAYS
In money checked busines' Considerable uCchAses
continue 10 be made for Investment by savings ankB
end others having funds in trust Az the Second
hoeTd prices declined "a per cent on pressure TO sell
for c. sh, state and railway bonds were duh aud
III giles ted. Money opened In sharp demand RG7 per
mission added The rates for carrying stocks show
The ACTIVITY in money Il was paid fOe one day, aud
from l@l1 per cent was paid Tor thirty days. Az
loans on Governments and miscellaneous securities
were made az PER cent. in currency"
The New York Herald says
1.-THE Money market was active 10 strlngency in
the first half Of the business ot the uay. The
activity at the cose Tuesday iIduced lenders to
keep back their funds this morning for ngher rates.
cularly among the netdier ana weaker classes of
borrow eTs who raid the full legal In gold with
quarter of one per cent. The great voume OF bust.
uess was done at seven per cent In coin untll the
half hour before o'clock, when the 'ShYlOcks who
were more freely Offering, the rate olining 10
seven per cent, currency. There IL money enough
In the city to satisfy the demand, and all succeeded
rates There Is tendency the part OF u
great mnnS merchants and Others to deeiine en-
Withdrawal would create easing OF rates, were
It not for the contraction OF loans by the banks
great amount OF money Invested In 81 cks through
the renewed speculative feeling engendered by the
rency the high rates OF interest prevSiug in ,he
metropolis are attracting money from other ii o an
cAl cent es about half mul.on coming In day
from Boston and some relief might be- expeole cd
rom these sources were not their inabiity made
manifest during the great money styinRency pro-
ali the country hanks were empIied into New York
without avail. The West needs no m IRE money aud
a large proportion OF the southern cotton crop has
ia expected after the passage of quarter day wiIh
the banks ana the advent OF the new year"