davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22

The iarct of an election having been held in this
City Tuesday, October 49, 1868. which
by rOughs thieves, ballotbok suffers and repeaers
from New York. Baltimore, aud other places, cali
upon all Republicans to ASSERT their rights
cate their manhood by using every honorable means
the right OF the frauduleny
dates Cf the Democratic party take their seats Let
to this corrupt alton that Is trckery
and vainy avail not. Let us show that although
fraud may be uccessful al the polls that In this city
at least, IL will be defeRted by the law.
who give infor of frauds are re-
quested TO furnish It to the Committee. No. II05
CHESHUT street, from o'clock TO 2 O'Clock, aud
from O'Clock to 10 o clock p. NJ.
BY order Of the Committee. l02l3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22
nYe OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF REV
n-S SION OF TAXES


No IL STATE HOUSE Row.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2l 1858
Inc BOARD OF REVISION OF TAX rs will m 81 {
~ their once NO. Ii STATE HOUSE kO w, on tn
IPonSHSwi9g 70 NJ days between the hours Of 10 A. NJ anu
ASsessors' Returns of Taxes tor the year 1852
1868. "~'' oN'oNe' 80
,sgo Third and Fourth Wards - Thursday October q,
Fifth and Sixth Wards-Frday. October 80. 1868.
1863 ~ '
4, 1868.
Eleventh and Twelfth wards-Thursday. Novea,.
Thirleen,h and Fourteenth wards-Fridsy. Nove..
Der q, 1868.
Fifteenth and Sixteenth wards-satur ay. Novem.
Der 2, 1868.
Seventeenth and Eighteenth Wards-Monday, N.
vember g. 1865.
Nineteenth Ward-Tuesday November 10, 1885,
twentieth Ward-Wednesday, Noveni b ar IL, 1865
twenty first and rweL ty-second Wards Thursday,
Move mber IL, 1868.
Twenty-tbird and Twenty fourth wards-FrId..
November l8, 1868.
Twenty fifth and Twenty.si sixth WRrds-SAturday
NoVen ber a. 1868.
Twenty BeVenth and Twenty eighth WardS-Mo
day. November l6, 1868. - -
WILLIAM LOUaHLtN,
SAMUEL HAWCRrH,
lO22 81 Board of Revision OF TaXe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22
PHILADELPHIA. re,Ober Al, 1893.

PHiLADHLPmA, Cc,ober al, 1888,
In accordance with the sbove resolution, adopted
the meeting of citizens held last evening at Concert
Hailthe following named gentlemen appointed As
mtmbtrs Of said Committee and they are re'pect-
fully requested to meet for prompt action In the Par
iOrs OF the NATIONAL UNION CLUB. No. HOS
cHEsNUr Street on To MORROW AFTERNOON.
the I'D inst, At ~ o'clock.
Respt otfully, SAMUEL IL PERKINS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22

MG05e ELLIS IRON BITTERS.-BY THE
- use OF these Bitters ycu earlch the blood and
give strength TO the whole system. Tonic and pa
laLabie. NO. coz ARoH Street and No. a =. EIGHfH
Street. 10 stuth Inns
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-07-09

AAkk7& *~Ae4e@A& %s<este - - & Il
IL psoce Ia Us u wa
three hours time, there has been 70
interruption OF business.
There are between seventy 1--we
and enc hnn1ra5pf th63e M e M 4
hlino roesEisIr Ia tlle ei(s - J NJ ! j
ken6 and kindred games Are ia,dnlg-
IA, and Eheru the staInkzs vary fke1tn |
Ten cents ko hundred dollarSs The
fer-cenf rooms arH sreazzes 9, !
than the others, because Oh the brax-
ED oTsezaae& Aw1tls aEitsla H. E9I4Sx
anra f5iayed, and the efforts wlsIcl aro
made to isasaaoe bays and lah0Eaaas
men TO indulge In them. The eona-
I,ally congregatel In these lower alnks
e. OF the most heterogeneous cfaF-
acfer, and includes the off-sQ raugs
OF community, With . sprlnknng OF
those who yet assume Al aas OF re-
spectabiIlty. ind wossld MT visit such
dess Ii thex had the money 10 In
duige the passion br gaInDang I'D
the rooms uf d higher grade. But
with the gsnibler, - with others
suveessity Knows no law, and when
ifiven 1ksssl tase Better class, bv shah
IN appearance aud empty pockets
the worshippes sS tue stieer gravi-
tates naturally 10 the teu-eent den,
where he squanxaers his rexEaatning
Euixfance, and then begs or steals O
Lake. from his u1Qxe fartunate BEL
ls1fys. who yet have b rev chips OH
the fafle. In one Of these aens, re-
eSttly visited by your correspo naeEss
we're seen half q doxeIa men, who q
wear ago, were Woodworking, indus
thus mechanics, but who are to-day
NE mere wrecks Of mesa spending
every cent they earn at the faro ta-
u, and slaen beggikzs Sss laaas q -
which to continue the game. they
| have travelled lsels~AIard faster thaa
some do, but nearly Oh afTfye 1t tfae'
same destination in the fEd-
The dollar ro0xas--l. o. where the
ssantae sbrl1oE ssaS5os k634s4 tNxwTpHe
| doshf 2xass - Lily Il
mechanics, clerks and small traders,
lnaSy OF whom speAsl q large portion
af their earnings in them. There Is
noteIse essqlias seoal fhss seopas
Hut IL Is in the highest grade OF
I fUouls, wlsasc the 1ante Is IRON. q We
| 20 twenfyASive dollars, ana where
thousands Ore lot uIfd won IN d sim
| gle sitting, that the Tiger puts ON
| the robes of royalty. Thee are fit
ted up like parlosa. Rich carpets
cover ee sto.se wssiy Elsszss asseEn
Invite to case. Liquors and eigars
! are dispensed free, md win pFotlsi
gal hospitality, aud at gnidnighl
splendid sA9peraaEa EsxssNl<lad To- 10
guests. Ysosfe correspondent 4seexsEs
| ~ SisitAal an establishment OF tilis
class. where the furniture and tTf1se-
| se-viexseuss ovur n sS "a assaad col
liars: and while there, witnessed {
j friendly contest between ttss prapri
or ARA ag1Fpsa iaafas 9ERia snayebapt
,hs ~ s'' slsssl ]
Ave thousand dollars in rs many
hoaFs. Ct
peshaps tia mast eiaaAerots, hvstsls'
Iafss gorg - and eSnld worE giss,
spread ruin iii fox khe fact tiAf TN
istakesare hIgA and entrance q %
I e.ssily ohtline. - -
some ofSr raxafgs may u64ade
that hleso jascs are not nfnsbd up
/, OF course IA police know MI1eg'
they are &c Eefias vel 81 Dug
. know their dsvn si3nes HJt tn
prop1lesoa ere il 6fteH tro lod
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-07-09


"a = y =
80 I'll +. ss&ss.ss.sa.
~
Amnesty HDG6l 5aEis
8sKMfxg a1vAxT III
: - -.-.''se e I Z & 8 r.
EprAn rEXR1 ~ MT
NEts4 ! Nsks 4 4
= -
q
- 10 - ysasx
HasrS HI s ~ ~ w s. ~ Y;
Anae u d h 4, -, !. .ich go
49, - ra e. 49,. ,,,.s..ssier, s,,a
i 3, w 2 + - ~ - -
So ll1 Sa5& ~ , -.
VIII e1 49, 49, ! . -. ~. .;i<3 'sr1
tne 0 nk = 3. 49,. -. -. 800
49, g. s.s;s3s -
80 ~ 0n ~ ~ Il. W. ~ 49, - 49,. y.
I'D ~ ~ ~ y. s...
ZOE any pusE = -. -. 49,, - ~
JaIs,ni lvl ~ - - 80
~. ~ i ,lisI,ai ssfituffDrls
ss. 80 is,sf n rs rs tIsfend anxI
- 49, - - s rs~.,alv 81 tlre cen
s*s...4s..s' p - - 1901 s1nfTss ar,ai
- .s...s.ss.xss 80 TJnsnn vifh All the
Stl.,s1,s ' J a<,s,a isfv aT,d yirfIts 81 the
{,3S IN III f3ss sss IyrEI. nd thals
80 ~ fssses "A isssks slss,s5(t Is aa-
- sjss 80 s.ssr ~ tlse aarf 6f
-. l....as.,5Sss aisnssl6 sesssxs axssl
Nz& SUPPLEMENTARY - q
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-07-09


~
! ~ - ~ ~ ~ < ~ ~ M
g. 49,
~ - ul5
III go go
49, FsEss-
S 49, - - n l.
!. i - q = 1IllllIv vt1lt
-. 49, II er.nsvI,sr vi
-. - 1I.iIer a,,rl - ~
49, n -
-. S - ~
~. ]. 49, 3,,s.,1ss ], e.ns,s
49, e 80 a,.,.sIu ,,<.u..,l.ffon &c
-. - 8. l,.,,..<.. H.s.,,s,sr~ I Snf ti,
: ev n I - s,,,rsslvsr, & I
- !. - 4, 1Rx< suu]fkk lam,
1e.. ~. - time
= = - ..ssr 80 s. s,.,r 81 ana the
- ,,,.,,..,,.se.t & e 8 ya~u61h =
-. 49,. ~ ,.,Ia,,a fhe f,snce was
:. Z. -. a - -, g., -. a,.Ixinr
81 .s.s..ss:s..s.. e.. sI,..,,si ] <uur "a
- -, ,,..,,...s..,, =, n n. ~ =
- 80. -. xs.ss< ss,h,, tsutll !
.A.-ss = -. ~. u. = s..xs..
49, - a'a -. =. e -, ,,s.,,l i gnins
- 7, !. !! ~ E 5 M
s.oa " = al 49, IT,. a,,;o, r,s,,e.,
= 80. 80 ii, .ss,,sssi ,,,1
-. 80. -. e a. ..,,...,s s,ort ann
- -. .' y, go ~
= : ] z ~ i, - 3 IN sess,., -
&C.. -, shs 80 t,,elrfown i destined a
= go ssistar IA, .shv il be t,s,e Of ne prin.
- s 49,. Is 3ba yv.sss and Iarri,
e. aa,,s,iar, s.at he wfn suocaed
: assas.,sss.,.. 1 srst.elas.s nawsDa,
per . saas pony snu - -. :.
sss'.sen.n - -. -. rs.ss - :,
coun's saaas -. =. - 80.
We hops s.sa $500. 5. - ssaa ~. 49,
" .usa ~ = I'd. ! q I; Z -
: als = -. 49, = 81 ,,s,,,s 4, -
- - !. :. s.s.,,. - ! a,,,,,,s.,l arr
- i 49,. = sf 81 s,,ls s
80. -. = !, 1870 ! In..et,r,
a. ,,e,,,s - J, s,. i 80 ia ssj|
-. :
~, s,s., - !. q : - esfIZij1 :
- - ,,3s.,..sI Fl II M 4 GO
- ~ - .aEa.axreseveuu, -
s,,.,,s,sHy>n8h & e - -
..x..r.,s.,.. shn grants r,f In,
IN
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-07-09

r
ga 1I ].
S& IT.
- ss.Is.,',slI |s2 - S<sss
IsSr1aE nn6 ltund 90 ~ N p11t
p1reel {fnII 1rnrg II SNQ1l-
7rae rci ~ -
l7Is1 r. lke{s. - ~ 1b11o1 M eelf
7arahl iffr nilfl nerSncf pHutef1o
1nlEainS colsl ln1is dIs(azsss xe1a<x
~ afu i "a e
.1ito1k M
ee ma ~ IL 81 il. @ ~ Ill
rnf1 ~ ke,t ffi s&a1fs, oxhHn1cd Tor
Frhnue IL burial Dieea. O. ixnnep0wt-
Il WIEN hl5l - f LII III
|oor ones when there &f9 FaeuGa
AZ ring. Ttaans The HKenn5xox
- our k c : - G Al
5anTIs' - : A. + ~ = ~ Il y ~:
tsand Ire uaoarners 70 about the
ii Is. ~
- ,s,sas sas - - ~ re ~
by YOU tka I1fnocSa Mo- 4av& Sna4
every preparation foT commencing i
Vigorous campaign next week. The
b fhs ss1setinsss - 60 s.
pust q HE'LL me(j6t III 10
grand hotel ln this CTS. t0 BE- taken
IA Fss,arrrss no fsf>A. III IsaIar1d. at the
Unione hofeA Saratoga Springs. u j i
: New peaches from Southern uli-
b ha& pieasI III md pFtnS =
inc a ~ Box.
The man Walker, who undertook
the task of walking luu miles in l0o
hSaSss, fell from the platform, In o
Stale Street saloon. upon which he
WIS pssli ks1ds 81 40 ers1A 1dxhl31nl1
having beeu taken with cramps.
The following figures taken from
the CITY Clerks office shows the
a1alxysgar az money receiycd for city
Licences during tina mast year, and
su re sss s.s Il op. ssssss !
the city. 2,u0s saloon licences, SlUA,
LIS; coo double teams, 5,040; 70l
| draws. s3s6a6 III ~ axrsx wNae4e
81. Go; loo hacks. 81 .su0; 50 nmlai.
| bslsses, 500; 800 butchers, G,uo;
go isewsboys, S3T5; DO booflalaeks
S2oas GyscayaTgers, 81 ,oa0 LOO PED.
bars, about 81 ,lHd b)e pOsteFss JzAk
dealers. intelligence Offices, etc, ~
"a Total, sI28, Ul5. The number
/ Of saloon licences Ii 800 greater THAI
| il was lassweeg Ehe sRtekshef;s ~
anasuns az $I2s, 0l3 derived Noif
\ about eight THOUSAND licenses,
confidence operatafs Yas snct uyi
&Naszxi fEeaEgfua fsAfs Other UAf 0lAE II u
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-07-09

-
q.
faa1lers 49, ... ! "a
3: - s. 9. 9 e &c. q e. 81
"a 81 - ~
-, 80 I, e,s5. &C. 4 90 !: -
$50 s zss
1.ase =
1r,ss,x.1 ~ q = u r.
~ ~ ~ 7I'l sss
H,c5< r ~ fss ~
go. u, q: 4:
N'enl r. I1l -
Roltea = II - 1 F. ] II rs
- - = II
1,ny. ,s - r., - q c|
SheIIex ir f|n - Ill
Far n, III y r. !. ssss m
60 81 & Ell 80 'ss.s1
per ba,a., 80 sa,.,i esla7o|
~ s - sFs
!, 49, s ! f,issSi u
k'sf gs1sassss = - ....,t x13f &6]
do e -. : s -. !.
:, ! 8. ~ nxx1,f III
s1ssf assl iassas - 49, 49,. = ssss'- "a
HAHJsxs 81 7. ...a
Fer syuslseAs n p1lk ! A&@a -
s suBrTEn. is 4. i 81 3 81. s ]
country BIZ sulls, g
do II a.hns eegs
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-07-09
:.

I1III1I
-! ~
! / -. ~
-. .,..,,,,.,l I Bis Is, IS .lav ~
: - - - a I llII ~ ~ - -
= 4
S11~ - = 81 Il - oorulx uctinn 81
! 81 "a Bsidrs -. - nlsuDari
ntver a,,a S buila 10 Bnion Pnct1c
,n1s,s-.dI.s 80 1IuuuD1, ,nes,nle q -
S.
~ 81 nof psopess % inter into
!. =, ,,.,lia~ <ffssriinurton <,f tie psopo-
e. - vrould re-
-. tI,.4 = tha urup0sttlon now
Dc ~ e 3 7.
lri1d y - vof1 g - =
validity ara IRE
q - I'D - -. = :
Snaps whcn WIZ .s 3 80
M i thlsaaas sinpe !se|i = 8 co., !.
|iyas seea = sae 49,
kaiiEead 4 n.npeps ~ ~. ~ 49, .,'1
the cosnci kneN Js'st -. - 80
pie want ~ reiasion 20 'aaae l'.'. 4, s.
H. - ne {
entrusted wifh me nannahs = ...o
Bonds. They ksAtsE tAat pfossslsal
must be made cor paacank 'a,s . s',..s
Htnt1e l1anx1sef
sEs6 tn ha,0sn - .,..ss -
GgnpaAy Az sasss
agreement which nnsl Be made oe, |,
tween tug n = - ss 8 S, !, J,
she naaasosa sla 49, .s.',a = ths
ana raslnea = 9. ~ - =, ,s,,a,,.
s = go. - =. !. $50 : ~ ia work
80 ]. s., !. ,..,,,.,., IL ersrs,-
x'ggs'ss !. = = !, - : a. "a NEAR
Laa = ~ 80 d - !. 49, ,,,ss.,.,,u
otse " go -. 80, ~. - -,
: - ), & 81 !, 4 II,
eeu ihso - - /. ssau n
tne soaI.lal -. :. - -, ,,artv ! e
eat11' - !. - sha fssv. f,om,
4 1pSa4 ~ 80 6. - = ~ - s :.
~ r
goantea - nA... -. !. -. 80.
- - -. - - -. fla sgra.
II - s = s.. - =
af y.
as B 49, 49,, =, - .sar - If =
s,sssss 4 80 --sf ii ii ia aIssnjE
- f,r'-e the vote upon the proposi
I lsa.s row r.snv,e..~loek out Tor break
are THAT'S all we have 10 say to
sa Ia - - - -. -.
- - = e. 80 = -.
&oHNoxA bA.ls fs = = s's
3: 1.-The following sIatis.ies =
the bushes o. INC soaacas Dauas
kSt. Joseph Railroad, was anoiy -
IN liz ~ Ps III -
Hofnias. freishs asensors f0 =
yesterday afternoon, put W soo ias
Iansh aaIf M u 5ara - y !
columns. THANKING .ne aasoa :
"a III sslssnes.f nv u
business q ple HEsa aila qua s.
the reaus'rs OF tire fset'azE so-aas
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-07-09

!
ESQ s..s
-. r.
Aah H. ~
BuGLE
nesky - D 49,
JON - a......s.,.,' &c -.
ple Of t - - ~ 81
- - - - z1lxel
uAA 80. -. - 90 oienfll
s1. ~ + -
w. = I ss.s.... 'x,'s.s..s-. q. - r.
ssaec.sa = i 49, rs,Ipqsss !
go x.....,.'-... /. -. - - Ninfh.
-. ! / 80 s. I, n.s
- : 800. -. - - ii ses-
y. : :. 49, sart
''''' = - -
- That lpxQyeulens e ne
postu - 4 fien q
eisM ~ - boxes p &c aaksaaS
men, givs unilass = 4 nakss q lusss's \ Y !.
~a,.., p,.sss and an increased
demand for boxa scemGlaanas = we
Post Qce Y ssroagly indleaIise %
an incsssss q popaia zen ana nus'r
49,, g - go - .s.a
PERSONAL. Prof CfrAs- WHITE,
State Gealosiss, hyored g win Z
when we aajoged In his company ssv.
eral hours OF cpnversatiQn reiata We
To elluste. .eologtcsl tbrsuntiou
and the fruit growing prospects OF
Western Iowa, as also reanenfceiaoes
If an aeauaintanee Of souae years
ssanding-an acquaintance that was'
hevun when the Prof. WIS SET not
more than Ten on fifteen yaars Of age
And sxaia ts-asy We bad the plsas
ure of anptlSar gisit from the Tree
in oux aaaetun,. 49, sss..,
Prof, White may very property be
said tossa ssaf4naaas man. saaanins
the position he now occuplesa a. state
Geologist, through his own unsirinz
and energetic Iahors ~ y stuibeE's,
aud Is de$xYediy popuiar wherever
he Is known, N q gentleman ana Q
Scholar. aA "a m - IS 80 - ,
T,a p,oy Ss;I, ,,ssrsae his ressarch-
a. .sessa uss..saxr, mart OF the
- s,a !. ID, during ia prssens summer
ana f..ss A. was = nfnssesl d an
n n. III sbs 1ss,lis h 81 ths Bruug,
A : 81. s - 80 ..,,~.a..,c.,sl
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-07-09

Tag WoRLD~aT HoafE. The
June number of this first class mag
axine ID hldlK = EEIedsD rsRDetion
with interesting reading natter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-01

"PosrHuxous FAxr."-A delightful
specimen Of "tbe STYLE" as cultivated
by the Humboldt Register man. follows
the caption quoted. The living ass at
taeketn the dead lion, Thaddeus Ste
vens.
Even though the iron gates Of Perdition
should forever shut within the governed
dseps Of He'll his unshriven soul, etc.
1.-THE iron gates Of Perdition" hing
ing on to the ~"caverued deep, Of He'll"
is rs fine a specimen Of prose-liceuse
and word painting as We have seen.
Of course, the "~uushriven soul" re-
ferred to will be greatly tormented by
the article in question. Wi.nsmueed
Argent.
Considering that the Humboldt Reg
"tsr is the organ Of the Democratic
party 10 this State, aud also consider
ing that Tbaddeus Stevens (the loyal
pasr'ot) wasa Catholic in religion, such
language from the Democratic organ
IA hardly be considered respectable
or complimentary. It shows, however,
to what a copperhead paper
can stoop.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-01

THE HANDS" Jennie June" does
not like the latest French invention for
whitening the hands. She says The
giants grds consist Of rather large sized
light kid gloves, which are covered upon
the inside with u greasy, bleaching
preparation. The pomade is very
choice, and sold at FIVE dollars a small
pot, which accounts for the price Of the
gloves, Eve dollars per pair but In my
opinion cold cream and IN old pair Of
light kid gloves, costing originally two
dollars, would be equally eticacious.
For my own part, I cannot imagine how
people can persuade themselves 70 en-.
dure so much to achieve so little. No
amount Of whiteness would induce me
20 incase my hands in kid gloves at
night I cannot even do so during the
warm weather in the day time. make
the concessions to society by carrying
TWO pairs in my pockets, and then enjoy
my freedom with a clear consciousness.
But it must not be forgotten that giants
gras are warranted to produce WONDER
full whiteness and delicacy Of the hands
at the shortest notice, and in spite of
natural obstacles-that is to say, good
health aud activity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-01
WHITMAN SAFroRp.-These tw,

WHITMAN AND SAFFoRD.-These two
gentlemen went out to Unionville, Hum.
boldt County, last week, and on We'd
nesday evening they made Union
speeches ut that place. The Register,
which is gangrened all over with cop
per, did not like the speeches of these
two gentlemen-of course not-as they
were Union speeches, and were not in
tended to please the Cops. much. It
will no doubt be a little amusing to the
friends Of these gentlemen to read the
following extracts from the notice which
the Register gives of Whitman and SAT-.
ford {:
Whatever the audience may have thought
Of the candor and sincerity Of the gallant
Coloncl's statements before he reached that
climax Of foolhardy reckles,ness Of asser-
ton, that let him out after that he might
have continued to law and pound the dir with
his ponderous fists to roar, below, rave,
fumc and storm at the top Of his stentorian
voice until doomsday without effect. We
heard many miners express regret that so
much muscle and vitality should be wasted
in pounding empty air, as the same amount
Of physical cxertion well expended would
have broken down aud hoisted out two OF
three tons Of first class ore from Gov. Falls
mine. The remarks Of the Colonel were
cheered at intervals as he ven IN with his
discourse, but not in response to the sub.
stance Of anything he said, but in response
to the overpowering volume Of his voice.
When he beloved like q sea lion tossed
amid the tumbling pillows that rock and
break along Old Oceans stormy shore, OF
shrieked like the wild fowl mounting the
hurricanes crest as 1t sweeps the foam
tossed bosom Of the deep, then It was that
the cheers came in and aided in swelling the
chorus.
General Stafford was next called to the
stand, and continued to vociferate incohe.
rently and bunglingly for about an hour
The remarks of General Stafford were pos.
itively not entitled to a passing notice, and
all we desire is that such insane, crazy en-
thusiasts may continue their stamping tour
throughout the State until election. Safford's
balance wheel is gone-if he ever had one
or be would not commit the folly OF standing
up in the presence Of an intelligent audience
OF ladies and gentlemen and food them with
4 deluge Of the most senseless schoolboy
babble that was ever perpetrated BY a mar
claiming sufficient intelligence to keep him
out Of the fire. Alas! Saf.; God never in.
tended you for an orator, and il would be well
in future to observe the eternal fitness Of
things by abandoning all attempts to enlight-
en- the public mind BY the persuasive powers
Of your logic and elocution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-01
NATURALIZATION OF CHINA
MEN

Tho Democracy are trying to make
capital out Of the treaty recently con-
cluded between our Government aud
that of China. The %subjoined extract
from the BuHeiin's report Of Senator
Williams speech, ut Platt's Hall, is
sharp and conclusive against the De-
Docracy, on their latest "mare's nest"
Read:
&c touched on the Chinese treaty, and
said il was a subject on which the Democratic
party had constructed much political capital.
The treaty, whatever It was, was the work oil
Andrew Johnson's Cabinet, most OF whose
members, rs far as heard from, supported the
Democratic ticket. A gentleman and Senator
elect (Mr. Casserly) speaking very recently
in the place where he then stood, had talked
as il the Senate had made the treaty, when
every intelligent person knew that the senate
made no treaties. The Executive held the
treaty-making power, as the gentleman
however: they pointed out that, under the
treaty agreed to by the Democrats in John
sons Cabinet, Cinnamon might have a RICH.
to claim naturalization, and the Republican
Senate refused to ratify the treaty until the
Cabinet introduced q clause specially denying
the right Of naturalization to Cinnamon,
Therefore, the Democratic officials made a
treaty, under which Cinnamon could be nat.
uralized, and the Republican Senate refused
to ratify it without a special clause ~forbidding
the naturalization Of Cinnamon.
When Burlingame and his Chinese col
leagues came to this city, he noticed that the
Democratic Governor Of California did no,
hesitate to hobnob with them. In Washing.
ton, Fernando Wood, 4 magnate Of the Dem.
ocratic party who must have known the o6jec,
of their visit, moved that the House Of Rep.
resentatives suspend business and receive the
Ambassador with proper honors. Another
magnate Of the Democratic party walked into
the Senate Chamber arm in arm with q moon.
eyed Ambassador. Another Democratic
maguate walked in with a pig.tailed gentle.
man on his arm. Who does not know asked
the Senator) that no Democrats in either
House raised an objection to the ratification
Of the treaty? Who does not know that in
personal attention to the Chinese representa-
tives the Democrats equaled, II they did mol
excel the Republicans.
The speaker admitted the Chinese immi.
grafton into this State to be an evil and
thought no present advantages should close
their eyes to the nature OF the evil, but he
saw no good remedy. We could not close
our ports against the people Of China AND
Japan, or they would shut their ports agains,
US, and We should lose the trade. Time
alone must make the correction or point out
the remedy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-01

IT Is ALWAYS THE Way. The
greatest d~ruukards in the Democratic
party d~enounce Grant, because they say
BIO drinks. An old topper was asked the
other day if be was going to vote Tor
Grant! "No, (hic) if I know (hic) my
selfr" hiccupped tho old sinner. "He
wants (hic) TO free Their (hic) niggers
(hic), and he likes (hic) whisky" After
finishing this whitening reply, the faith
full Seymourite and undaunted "patriot
moved off, obliquely to the right and
LEFT. Such men will not be changed
from their present political views.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-01

Few grammatical mistakes are more
common than the use Of "laying" for
"lying." A letter from the yacht feet
to a New York paper says: "The Calyp-
so schooner, is also laying here. There
are at present twenty-five yachts laying
ut New London, and some fun is antici-
pated before the yachts leave for New
port" 1t would be wonderful thing
to sec a sailing vessel performing the
chief fuction of II hen, and it would not
fail to make "fun" as we'll as cause MS
tonisbment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-01

ANOTHER TRIUMPH OF scTENcE.-Thc dis.
covcry OF a sweet vegetable clement, possessing
the properties Of cleansing and oeautiIylng the
teeth Without iniuripQ them, 30 as to obviatc
the uses OF acids and mineral preparations, has
occupied the attention Of scientific dentists for
years. and that object has been successfully al.
taincd in the production. Of DR.. spencer's Fra;
erant Sspoinc. which is tho most superior and
n NE same fine Inc most harmless preparation
FOR whitening and preserving the teeth and for
rendering an agreeable perfume to the breath.