davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-08
MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT.


The merits OF this Eminent arc well known. It's
effects arc instantaneous soothing. and wonderful.
Cuts, bruises. sprains and swelllngs are 50 common,
and certain 70 occur In every family. that o bottle OF
this Llnlmcnt Is the best investment that can DO
made. -.
sending for the doctor-it Is cheaper than thedoctor,
and should never be dispensed with.
READ TIE FOLLOWING:
ct take pleasure In recommending the Mexican
Mustang Imminent as q valuable and indispensable
Article Tor Sprains, Sores. Scratches. or Calls on
Horses. Our men have used II for Burns. Blulsss,
Sores. Rheumatism, &C., and oil say y acts ike
magic" =. W.. H.,
"The sprain Of my daughters ankle, occasioncd
while skating last Winter. was entirely cured In one
week, after she commenced using yonr selesrstcd
Mustang Liniment." Ed. sEELi.
Quick and sure Il certainly Is. All genuine Is
wrapped in steel.plate engrayings. bearing the sigma.
ture OF G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and the private
us stamp Of DLxAs BARNES q GO: over nc top.
An effort has been made TO- counterfeit u with o
cheap stone plate label. Look ciosIyi-
Sold by all Druggists. and Stores. ut y and =
and 81. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-08

Ar what time does a man become
fruitful When he grows An ache-corn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-08

THE actors Of San Francisco have
signed a special protest to the Legisla-
ture against the Sunday law.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-08

or, nan 10 the Tendon poss-ofics
~aossuething bat dseiphsr instructions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-08
Belonging TO John Doc,
n

sio6 Is
above American Flos road adjoining lot u
%. block /. range N 90
bamr r. tsps nj q o. feet. iot 90, block 4,
nansr 5 "a
sausSvS Sn,an A, lot S. block Q, range =. 81 90
bars,o" ou'su iot IN bloek i, range O.. 10 81
p,,,r. Iohn Doe. 10, "a, block 6, range @ 45s
S.lsISsn Mat. Iot 40, block /, range o.. o5
S.rron y Iot IL. block 8, range D...--.. 10
E Sah,. Ia or ,T \ ii Of 8 ! and 5 n Of / lot
70. block 9, range
floyd, ,mproso 3 05
rI pHny no = !. lot 81, block /, range o.. IS IS
Fitzpatriek NJ Io. :, U".. Iot aos bloet
Farrell James , 05
cssnon ] n. lot 3, block 8. range D.. le 30
HnmblIn O., lot 10, block Z, range D. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-08
LYONS FLEA


IL Is we'll known that Lyons genuine Magnetic
Powder will perfectly destroy everything IN the
shane OF heas, ticks, bedbugs, reaches, &C.; that II Is
perfect poison TO the insect tribe, but entirely HARM
icss 10 the human species and domestic animals.
Bedbugs, Ants, Roaches, ETC., arc In every house.
This Powder IL their natural death. 1t should DO In
John T. ROME, ESQ.,, Superintendent Of tho New
York City Hospital, says: - Ills the only
sure article we have ever used"
use' LYONS MAGNETIC POWDER
For discriminating Insects and vermin. with entire
COLEMAN 4 SrErsoS. Astor House.
s., Co1zENs. American Hotel.
AcKER 4 TkEADwELt, 81. Nicholas Hotel.
s, LELAND 4 Co.. Metropolitan Hotel"
Testimony OF this character might be added 70 any
length, Wherever It Is used II advertises Itself,
The genuine has the signature OF Z. Lyon, anu tne
prIyate stamp OF DEnAs BARNES q 20. Anything
else OF this kind Is an imitation. or counterfeit. Any
druggist Will procure the genuine II you Insist you
Sold by all druggists and general st1rekeepefs n
avery town and mining camp on the Pacinc Coast.
NOS ly 2or3p
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-16
Our lee House.

The prediction made uhoer pie97"A'
of heat. that the House would appro-
pirate money for the purchase OF AlaSN"
on the 18th instant, proves TO nave peeii
correct. The bill passed by Vo'e ~
for to AZ against, giving large ma9ofl's
of members present in favor Oh '"e
nurchase of cooler regions..than those
which we and Congress ihlao'''
Whether the favorable vote was que TO
the excessive heat, or to Il sense Oh pro-
priety stimulating Congress to pay l"r
what was already purchased, remains
mvstery. We do not doubt, how
ever. that the heat had something TO 40
with the favorable result. Ii was 700
hot in Washington to make speeches
against the bill and somehow, speeches
made in the winter against it, on ac-
count of the region being cold one,
turned into its favor, with the ther-
mometer at 95 in the shade. There
must be u delicious GOODNESS in think
ing of the vast ice-regions OF the north,
which could be our property just by
voting for it, which had beneficial eff
feet upon perspiring members. NOW oui
national geographical brow lies cooily IN
the vast and shadowy regions OF the
north, and is crcled with the glory OF
the aurora bOreolis, as ifit were a saint
We feel happy conviction that Alaska
will never secede. Welcome, then
thou summer paradise of dreams! II
view of thy advent and the present fervl'
temperature, we bid thee al nail.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-16

THAT WOMAN will hereafter take a
more active part in the conduct as well
as the decision of war is as certain as
that she will hereafter take more
prominent part in political, commercial
and social life. For civic rights imply
correlative civic obligations; and in
proportion as woman gains the former
she must discharge the latter, OF which
one is unquestionably to "provide for
the common defense" But her task
will undoubtedly be thatin which Flor
ence Nightingale has led the way, and
hundreds of American women as brave,
and as patriotic, as kindly, as self-sacri-
ficing, as sanity, as worthy of lmmor-
tai honor, have hardly less usefully, il
less conspicuously, followed. Such
women justify the definition of one o.
their sisterhood
think we call those women, who uphold
Faint hearts and strong with angel counter
ance,
Who stand for all that's high in Faiths re
solve.
Or great in Hopes first promise.
We used to hear sometimes of the in
tentiOn of Southern women to take VI
arms when the men had fallen, and o
Northern women to do the same If ne
cessary. They did better in their nobl
devotion to sick and wounded men o
both sides-a devotion which made tn
heroines as illustriOus as the heroes o
the war.-Army and Nary Journal.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-16
The chase Increment.

r. Ism fact which any boy brought up
in the country can certify, thouei ne
cannot account for it satisfactorily .i'"'
q snakes tail will continue to wlegie d
long time after the snakes heao Is Gu.
od-some say it does so until ti'c h'9'
s,nset after the decapitation. 1T seems
quite singular to the boys tha' s''aN'
foil does not die rs soon AZ 'he he"''
does. but the facts of the case STARE III
credulity out of countenance.
Tho Chase movement exhibits SINH
g.. oordal vitality. Mr.. Chase secured
tho distrust of Republicans by cour'ins
the Democratic nomination most pc
s;stentlv. and 10 the extent oil giving
himself over in advance to the suppoi'
of tho New York nominee, whoever ~.
migh. be. But as all this did no' avn
Tn gain for Mr.. Chase his Only lrl"c' ''''
nomination. and as the WHY 0eS 'i'o"'
,,poothlv cut off the head offered iol
socrifice. we continue 10 see SiS"9 vi
nrotest-whcther post or d"fe-"'oito"'
we can hardly tell-in all there Is le'' VI
the "Chase movement me my
mont is indeed similar to that Oh 'h'
beheaded snake: It attracts some "'
tention, and perhaps Il niue "oi'''o'
Int If is on all sides looked upon as pow
erless. TO some men Mr.. Chase h''gh
hiring strength, but not to seymour any
Rlair: for he cannot take ahy'hi"}
from the Republican party TO ocS'oV
unon such a fossil ticket. lie cai'"o
create n diversion in his own favor, "
this hour, for he has SO far deser.cu Wv
Republicans as to win their dis'rus.
and his bid for the Democratic hohll
nation is seen to have been only prom |
ted by personal ambition ana 'iios
acts of his which could not 'onn part
cannot create one. Between the I"
recognized and active political orsa'ii'
otions his head has been crusheo' Si'
only disappearing and pfo'es'ii'
wiggle gives indications OF the eopi''
life which has now no meaning OF pow
err in politics.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-16
4 II 0HTeIIM SuycHts0n.

The conversion OF the soft and iieecy
fibre OF cotton into hard and solid sub
stance like horn ana ivory, is one OF
those remarkable discoveries which dis
tinguish the inventive genius OF the
present age. This surprising transmu-
latiOn OF vegetable matter has, how
ever, been accomplished by different
persons almost simultaneously, both in
Europe and this country, like many
other great inventions.
In England AIr. Alexander Purlles
has obtained patent for Il process OF
treating cotton, 1laX, and other Vcgeta-
bic flores, TO produce new material
called Parkenslle; and in this country
similar patents have been granted to
DR.. William Ii. Picrson, Assistant Sur
geon in the u. :. Navy, Of Orange, n.
j., and to DR.. John y. McClelland, a
dentist, of Louisville, Ky.
These inventions are all fundament-
ally alike iii treating cotton, flax, and
other vegetable fibre, by first convert
ing II III the usual manner with nitro
sulphuricacld pyroXiline or gun-cot-
ton. Ihe gun-coutOn is then dissolved
with ether and alcohol to produce col
ldlon. This chemical preparation is
the basis on which all the patents rest.
The methods of mechanical treatment
subsequent TO the chemical process con-
stitutc the essential difference between
the processes of the several inventors
and form the subjects OF the various
patents; the results are substantially
the same. The solvents are eVaporated
from the solution Of pyroXiline or gun.
cotton by slow and difficult processes
and the residuum, when IN plastic state
Is subjected to pressure in moulds tC
form it into solid substance in amy de
sired mass OF shape.
This new material il substance a.
distinct from the original vegetable
matter of which it is composed, as caout
chOuk or India rubber in its natura
state or a gum is from Vulcanized rub
Der. 1t resembles horn and ivory il
texture and quality, and like those sub
Dances may be applied to the manufac
ture. OF combs, buttons, and various oh
jects OF use and ornament In its pur
state it is transparent like amber, anC
admits of any shade of coloring, from
pure white to jet black. DR.. McClell
and has made special application OF i
TO dental plate in imitation of the nat
ural gum and for this purpose the pu
!, rity of the substance, as well as its grea
strength and the beauty OF the colon
appears to adapt. ii admirably. Perfec
imitatians may also be made of cora
and tortoise shell.
+ The new discovery, indeed, promise
f to furnish to art and manufactures
most valuable acquisition.-N. y. Sur
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-16
OMr EorciOn Correspondence.
PARIS. July g, 1868.

PARIS, July 8, 1865.
The condition of the French Empire
is not a very enviablc one at Che present
administration Is concerned. Some of
the staunchest supporters Ofthc GOveln-
ment in the Legislative Chambor-mcn
who have stood by it through good re-
port and evil report for the last fifteen
years who have never Whispered mur-
muir of disapprobation at any of it, acts
how profess to he seriously disturbed
at the financial difficulties of the En-
pirc. Mr.. Louvct, for instance, an arch
imperialist, who has invariably lcnt his
support to Napoleon and his Ministry
boldly comes out now and declares that,
since 1852, faults and great disasters
have occurred. He says that the wars
In which France has been engaged are
pressing and will long press heavily ON
the country. Ii il true that Mr.. LouVct
places at the side of these shadows the
great and sAlutary things which have
been effected, such AZ the establishment
of order in the interior Of the Empire,
the JUST eXteution given to all me0ns OF
communication ETC., but still the most
/ determined OptimiSt cannot shut his
eyes to the fact that great errors nu {
indeed be committed whom they arc OK
posed by one who is not in the habit OIL
detecting faults but has ever been dis.
posed to cover them whom he did per.
suade himself they were virtues Il
must be admitted that this Louvet ha.
been somewhat tardy in pointing on
the follies which he how dcplolcs. Iat
he and those who think like him point
cd out in proper time the mistakes com
mittcd by the Government, they NIGH
never have existed. The majority hay,
had during that time the purse-string
off the nation in their hands they wcr
: masters of the situation, and Napoleon
: III would he justified III answering I'll
reproaches Of his friends much as hi
uncle retOrted on his too obstrcperou
} Senate when disasters fell up0n him
The fact is that deiicit., and loans az
l the normal condition OF the country
France has been now nine years at pUae
with Europe, and its expenditure an
liabilities have increased during ths
time in considerable proportions FroI
1852 to 1856, period OF war The Budg,
rose TO 1923 millions; and from tie In
G ter year to 1861, WHOM the Italian ";
= occurred, it was 2o42 millions; from lSj
a tOlS67, the annual expenditure increase
II to =, 22G millions and to 300 millions L
4 the years 1867, 'GS and 'G9; so that pea,
v is actually more 0nerouS than war. Du
e ing the last sixteen years the Cover
&c ment has spent 1922 000, 600 fran
t. equal 10 $50 millions of dollars in golt
o from extraordinary resources. Al
D. during the same time, obligations Whi'
" must be met, such as die interest OF Il
a public debt and divers annuities viii,
v cannot be reduced, haye risen from 2
10 to $40 millions. These figures have be-
30 reproduced in Il crowd Of publication
es and they are known to all. Perha
es they may serve rs Inducements to bin
e. the Government to keep the peace. G.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-16

WINDHAM COUNTY NOMINATIONS
The Republican nominations for Wind
ham county were as follows Senators
David Goodell, of Brattleboro, and II.
H. Wheeler, of Jamaica /; Assistant
Judges, p. w. Dean, of Grafton, ana
w. III, Jones, of Dover; Sheriff, $. n.
Herrick, of Brattleboro; State Attorney,
G. E. Arnold, of Bellows Falls Judges
of Probate, A. Stoddard, of of Towns
bend, and r. Tyler, of Brattleboro.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-16

IN- Twenty-Five now churches will
be commenced or completed this year at
Chicago at cost of over one million OF
dollars.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-16
Valencienes and Thread Lace
Collars.

\ nice line OF frcuci Camblcs and Fancy
Lawns. Anew Rid Glove which surpasses any
thing Yet brought int" this market and ,ral-
rd"fed All OF which vi be sod at reasonable,
prices ladies will MAJ it t. their l1vant,r" to
call and examine Tor themselves,
Dress and Cloak making In all It's yariotior
under the sMlifnl supervision of Miss Ellen
NOor" long aud favorabiy known to the iuhabi-
tants of til, village ard vicinity.
Went for WlhEVN GiBhS Sewing Machines
'-d-tb l.. p. KnIrroN
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-16
.ss.. &SEa "a & Z. Ia lss RED.
DRUGGIST & ApOTHECARY

Has ON hand and constantly receiving addi-
tons to full and complete stock Of p,ue UitgS,
Patent Medicines, Chcmicdis, all Of which viii lie
sold at the lowest prices.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-16
NOTICE.

TIME oo-partnorship existing under The namc
4 of Hitchins & Fennof is this day dissolved.
All debts will be paid.by Hitchins, and all sums
due the firm must be paid to the same.
d32-1w w221-4w
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-16
Assembly Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that an application
~ for an act laying Il tax upon the County of
Franklin for the purpose of paying the indebted
ness Of said County viii be made at the next
Session Of the General Assembly of Vermont, il
October, 1868.
In order that the amount of such indebtedness
may be ascertained, all persons having claims
upon the County of Franklin are requested to
present them at st. Adams to Cyrus n. Bishop,
ESD, County Treasurer On or before the second
Tuesday of September next.
BY order OF the Court,
JOSEPH II. BRAINERD, county Clerk.
st. Adams, July s, 1868. 223-3w.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-16
REMOVED.

NTISS WOODMAN, Dress Maker, has re-
wi moved to Monitor Block over Bakers
Bookstore, Lake Street All orders promptly
attended to. 223-2w.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-25
Qualifications of City Officers.

The Courier is in error in stating that, in
any city elections held under the new State
Constitution, the persons elected must pos
sessthe qualifications as to age, residence
and property prescribed by the city char
ter, and has probably forgotten to read the
new constitution of which it speaks so pos
itively. It is true that the seventh section
of an ordinance of the convention to pro-
vide for the election of certain officers pro-
ividss that: "Within thirty days after the
ratification of this constitution, the Board
of Commissioners shall have authority to
call elections for all municipal officers, at
present elected by the people, subject to
such regulations as said Board may pre-
scribe, not inconsistent with this constitution
or the charters of such municipal bodies"
But the Courier, in noticing that the reg
ulations must not be inconsistent with the
charters" of municipal bodies, is blind to
the preceding declaration that they must
mot be incons istent with "this' (the new
state) "constitution."
Article l, section 81 Of the new constitu-
ton is as follows:
/. No property qualification shall be necessary
for an election to or the holding of any Office.
Article 8, section Z, is as follows:
Every person entitled to rots at any election
shall be eligible to any office which now is,
or hereafter shall be, elective by the people,
in the county where he shall have resided
sixty days previous to such election, except
as otherwise provided in this constitution
or the Constitution and laws Of the United
States.
These sections dispose of all qualifca-
tions as to property, and only disqualify
from holding Office those who are disQuali-
fed by the fourteenth amendment to the
Constitution of the United States. As the
Courier is manifestly in the wrong, and may
have misled the ssubscribers" who appealed
to it for information, it will do well to
acknowledge its fault and promise to be
more careful in the future.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-25

The Democratic meeting held in the Hi
bernisn Hall on Saturday night was SO far
successful that twas moderately well at
tended, and that the resolutions proposed
were adopted without debate and without q
dissenting voice. 1t is probable that the
resolutions adopted will meet with approval,'
and if they receive an active support from
the city at large, the Democracy Of Charles
ton may before long get upon its legs.
The action Of the meeting in regard to
the convention lately held in Columbia, is
sure, however, to cause some little irrita-
tion. Not only does the meeting formally
dissvow the authority Of that convention to
represent the State, but the views Of its
leaders are totally at variance with the up
country upon one Of the cardinal points of
political faith. The Columbia convention
declared it's willingness to give the colored
people qualified suffrage; the leaders Of
tho Charleston Democracy are bitterly op-
posed to giving the negro any suffrage at
all, Here is sufficient element Of discord,
and it is not lessened By the fact that the
Charleston meeting is prepared, in the event
of refusal Of the Columbia committee to
accede to its requests, TO nominate delegates
On Its own account, and send them to New
York on the 4th offJuly to rap for admis-
sion at the doors ofztheNstional Wigwam.
The people of the up.country districts are
not threatened with negro supremacy in the
same degree that Charleston and Beaufort
and Colleton and Barnwell are threatened.
In several districts they have an absolute
white. majority, and they may not feel In
clined to undo all they have done to suit
even the desires sof the Democrats of the
Second Congressional District. They may,
indeed, take the position that the Columbia
convention represented the whole State fully
as well as Charleston was represented by
the handful of persons who voted on the
adoption of. the resolutions submitted to the
meeting of Saturday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-25
p1ERIcAN HOUSE.
BOSTON, MASS.

TIE VERY IMPORTANT AND EXTENSIVE
improvements which have recently been made in
this popular HOTEL the largest in New England, en-.
able the Proprietors to offer to Tourists, Families
and the Travelling Public accommodations and con
veniences superior to any other Hotel In the city.
During the past summer additions have been made
of numerous suites of apartments, with bathing
rooms water closets, &C., attached; one of Tufts
magnificent passenger elevators, the best ever con-
structed, conveys guests to the upper story OF the
house in one minute; the entries have been newly
and richly carpeted and the entire house thoroughly
replenished and refurnished, making it, in all its
appointments. equal to any Hotel in the country.
Telegraph Office, Billiard Halls aud Cafe on the
first floor. LEWIS RICE & son,
Maya mwf3mos Propiietors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-25

THsATRrc1l EFFECT was n6t neglected by
the Grand saehems.af the, Radical Wigwam
st cheagO.s We rssd that wien the unani-
;;moussn snominationsof their candidate was
announced ga new drop curtain in the
rear Of the stage was uncovered, presenting
.afne portrait of General GRANT, supported
by Liberty4,-Above was the- motto,
Match him."
Somebody suggests that a Watch him y
would have been great deal more appro-
pirate.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-25
CHARLESTON.
MONDAY MORNING. MAY 25, 1858.
Cutting the Knot.

In resembling the order for holding the
city elections on the I'd and Sd June, Gene
raj CANDY has complied with the earnest
request of representative citizens of all
classes and conditions. There were 30
many dangers in the way; 80 many perils
hanging over the city, that every respecta-
Bile man in the community breathed a sigh
Of relief when the announcement on The
DAILY News bulletin board, made it known
throughout Charleston, on Saturday after
noon, that the elections had been postponed.
There is now time for organization and
preparation, and the lesson that has been
taught by these past days of anxious thought
and hurried action will not be forgotten.
The people must lie upon their arms, and
never neglect an opportunity Of increasing
and developing their strength. Our escape
is but for the time, and although under the
new constitution no, one is disfranchised,
we shall still .haye-a a. sharp contest when
ever the elections come. ara s;;{.ai
In securing the postponement Of the cleo
tions Colonel PA7gEs bore a prOminentpart,
This gentleman, with motives unknown to
the hungry ofice-seekers and discontented
candidates who CRASHED their teeth on Sat
urdsy, has used ali; his influence to accom-
plish the purpose SO much desired; and it
is certain that the city viii long remember
the man who, though hlalmosta a stranger, has
been the choice of her people, and who has
unsel6shly labored for . measure upon
which depended herinterest, security and
peace. I.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-25

- THE TERMS of the seven Republican SEN
ators voting ''not guilty" on the eleventh
article of impeachment, expire as follows:
FEssENDEN, of Maine, 1871; FOWLER, of
Tennessee, 1871; GRIMES, of Iowa, 1871;
HENDERSON, Of Missouri, 1869; Ross, Of
Kansas, 1871, TnuMBULL, Of Illinois, 1873;
VAN W1sKIEs of West Virginia, 1889.