davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26
DEBILITY.

Weak and De'jeat0 Childae;
are rna stron& bf g& ss@ sse ESIt~
tors or Tonic. iaI inet, they are
Family Medicines. h'.say can be
administered ysssl perfect safety
20, cNiisi three months old, iae
most deiicaae female, CT a assan OF
Ninety. @
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-05
MEXICAN x
IMMINENT

II ia a, admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang
IInlmcnt performs more cures In shorter Time, on
man and beast, than any article ever discovered.
No compound has ever been invented "'e'"'
Wusra,.TIsM1 SORE THROAT,
STIrp AND WEAK JOINTS BURNS,
n,r,srs EAR Ache,
Sn, SwELLINSs.
TRgsH CGTs on WOUNDS.
Or any other complaints requiring an cSteIhaI APP
p~llcntlon. ~ unpsrs
II Is an Indispensable aud valuable remedy " Y;
cases OF or SPAWN, Spllnt, Rins-B0hc, Mlhu'uail
Bruises, Strains. &c. ,,,.
II should be kept In every house. camp anu stable.
Accidents will occur. Pronipuless u elieas.. t,,s
All genuine Is wrapped In steel-plate engraSlngs'
hearing the signature Of u. W.. WeStorooE, Chem,
Isl. md the private US stamp OF DEhAs 'bAENEs
An EFFORT has been made to counterfeit II with a
chcap stone plate label. Look close!
Sold by ull druggists and stores IN every toMn an"
mining camp on the Pacific coast. dr2-lE2or'P.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-05
SPOTTED LIKE DoNlyors.--The teeth

SPOTTED LIKE DoNINoEs.-The teeth
soon become specified if every defile-
meut is not removed every tw~enty-four
hours. To do this effec,unlly there is
nothing like Sozodont. It literally rem
ders the enamel impervious and indc-
structible.
"SpALDISG's" celebrated Glue is now
being used to cement friendship between
Grant and Butler.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-05

THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF
i Liberty Engine Company No. ], will be held
WEDNESDAY TO morrow EVENING: ut ~
O'Clock. Mt the Engine House. All members are
requested to be on hand.
A. A. PUTNAM, Foreman.
L I SrynS Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-05

FLEAS.
LyoN's MAGSEcrIc INSECT POWDER Is sure and GER
tain death 10 everything Of the Insect specie-fleas
ROacles. Mosquitoes, Ants, Bugs,
III KILLS INSTANTLY.
What Is peculiarly surprising In regard 10 illiS ar
i!cIc is, that Notwithstanding Its Instant death 70 ~
sect. II il perfectly harmless 10 mankind and do
nestle animals, II can be inhaled or eaten with I'M
nunitv. IL bear the testimony Of eminent dislnter'
eS'ca EE FIR POISON.
No article has cycrgiycn such positive satisfaction
In Its use. ou Il is easIlv and
r,adi,r nsed-directlons accompany each flask. Be-
The genuine has thesignaturc OF E. LYON. and the
r-iynte sinmn or DENAs BARNES & Co. Every
i,ht,nc cisc nj ills kind Is nm Imitation or counterfeit.
ANY druggist VIII procure the genuine II you Insist
Won will have no other:
Sold by druggists AMI dealers on ih" r'c'"c '"'''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE effects OF DIR. Walkers Vinegar Bittcrs.
even when taken for Its cathartic properties. are
very different nom those OF any other medicine
prepared specifically for that purpose.
There l. no nausea or disturbance oil Inc
stomach, and instead Of causing any sense OF
languor or debility. It seems rather TO inyicoratc
the whole system and excite the kcenc>t appc
titc.
ToorH PIcKs.-ihc tooth pick should be com
posed OF somc elastic substance, such as quill or
wood: care should be taken 10 avoid all hard or
metallic substances, u they are apt 10 break the
teeth or injurc the enamel; picking the tccth
with pins is rcprchensiblc. IN conclusion,
ALWAYS use DIR. Spcncer's Fragrant Sapoinc, as
the best possible combination for the prcscrya-
ton OF Shc teeth and gums.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-05
TO MILLMEN.

,x,E HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w Hill NEWS office: half a ton OF snpenor
TYNE metal. for journaling purposes In quartz
mills. ~hoisting.works, etc. VIII be sold Of re-
duced prices for caeE.
EoIa' Uu lime 9Qtf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-05
MouIders Wanted.

-,eur GOOD aouLDERs WANTED IN;
X, mediately. Apply at other the Gold Hill
Eo,ndry or the Fulton Foundry on the Dlvias.
cold Inn, Sept IS, 1885. sessa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-05

"s = = Ihsvc been a great sufferer from Dy :
nepsIa. and hal 10 abandon preaLning. " Tie
Plantation BItters have cured me. 49,,
REV, j, s, CATH0RS, Rochester, ". L.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-05
800 * f EPIN G b.

RARE CHANCE IS NOW OFFERED TO
"A those desiring instruction In this useful
branch of education.
Emil particulars In regard to terms, ETC., can
Ina learned from n. c. Dole. at the Postof1lce, or
by visiting my writing school
W. &. THOMPSON,
Late Teacher in the California Business Uni
vcrsity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-05

JS..PRlNTING Of all descriptions
neatly exess At the Gold Hill NIws once.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-05

.s > = Thou wilt send me two bottles more
Of thy Plantation BIttcrs. Ny wife hasbecn greatly
benefited by their use: NJ,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-05

e. q o have given the Plantation Bltters to
hundreds of orr disabled soldiers with the most as
tonishing effect. IT,; W. u. :,
SUPERINTENDENT Soldiers Home, Clnciliatl,o
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-05
BITTKRs.
Important Certificate

81. . = owe much to you, for l verify believe
the Plantation Bltters have saved my lie. 49,,
" REV. W. II. WAGG0NER, Madrid, n. Y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-05
ronENOON STOCK REPORT.

DAILY By NELSON. cuuhRcck . 60.
GOLD HILL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-05
INSURANCE COMPANIES
PACIFIC MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
OF CALIFORNIA.
7-zs
ANoTaER LOCAL LIFR INsU.
RANCE COMPANY.
n PACIFIC MUTUAL

rs ENDORSED BY THE PRESS AND PUB.
i lie OF California, and has met with success
Unprecedented In the history OF Iife Insurance.
CALIFORNIA IL the. only Stnto In the Union
which exempts all kinds OF Life and Endow.
mcnt Policies from execution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-05
Attention, No. I.

4 hin, October 10th. 1868. q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29
q DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN NOM.
TNA1T0NS


At length the rebels, Democrats, and cop
perheads have announced their state, con
gressional, municipal, and parish tickets
They seem to have ignored their ''conserva
tive friends, and to have shabbily treated
our neighbor in Exchange alley, for they
come out squarely against the ratification
of the new constitu ton, and run their can
didates on that political platform" The
contest is now plain and unmistakable be
tween those on one side who oppose con
gressional reconstruction and the adoption
of the new constitution, and desire to elect
men of their own principles and disloyal
antecedents to all the offices in the state
and on the other side those who are Loyal
to their government, who fought against
rebellion and treason, and desire the peace
and prosperity of the state, and restora-
ton to the Union, and the election to office
of men OF their own principles and antece.
dents
In this contest there can be no neutral-
ity there is no middle ground, and there
is no room for any third party. lie who is
not with the great Radical Republican
party of Louisiana is against it, and every
vote cast for any but the nominees of that
party will be vote given to the rebels.
Every sensible man who knows anything
about the matter knows well that the state
and congressional tickets headed by Judge
TaliaferrO have not the remotest chance of
being elected without all of the rebels
votes, and it is equally plain that with
rebel candidates in the field they have no
chance whatever of success. Under these
circumstances there is but one proper
course for the gentlemen whose names are
on The Tribune ticket course demanded
by loyalty, patriotism, and by the Repub-
lican party of the whole eountry-and that
is to withdraw their names at once, and
unite with all true men to carry the con
stitution, and elect the regular nominees of
the party.
We confidently expect that this course
will be followed by Judge Taliaferro and
Messrs. Dumas, Bonnefoi, Mcdonald, an id
Straight, and probably by all of the other
gentlemen, although we have no positive
assurances on the subject.
With three state tickets in the field, ana
fair contest, we would have no anxiety
about the result, but we have an earnest
desire that not one man who fayors the
new constitution should be lost to the Re-
publican party.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29

demand which no European nation would
hesitate to second.
There is already large anti-slavery
party in Spain and in Cuba. The hard
working Catalonians, the Glow downs of
the island, and the numerous free eolored
population, desire the abolition of slavery
and the breaking up of the immense estates
into farms. In fact so far has public opin-
ion in Cuba advanced in this direction that
when General Sherman visited the island
last year several OF the largest planters
declared to him they were ready
to emancipate their slaves If our
government would take off the tariff on
Cuban sugars. The people of Louisiana,
who are of all Others most interested in
this matter, have but to ask congress to
move in the direction of the abolition OF
slavery in Cuba, and there is every reason
to believe that the step would be taken
and the effort speedily crowned with sue
cess.
W Z Hdu u ulllOlGu ullllLOuo VI luUuC1 W
offer for Cuba in the interests of slavery.
Mr.. Seward, in his earth-hunger, has mil
lions to throw away for the worthless ice
bergs of Alaska, for the earthquake-shaken
and tornado-riven rocks of st. Thomas,
but not one cent, not one word even, for
the down-trodden slaves of Cuba.
1t will not always be SO.
When these ten states shall have been
admitted into the Union petition will be
''rolled" up to congress by four millions of
freedmen, just emancipated from the cruel
hardships of bondage, that Mr.. Seward, or
even a worse than Mr.. Seward, will not
dare to despise.
Planters, farmers, freedmen of Louisiana,
here is a great opportunity that should not
be lost.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN. SUNDAY, MARCH 29 1868

praise of any political act would certainly
damn it. The misery, suffering and
mourning which they brought to almost
every household in the land, the misrepre-
sensations it has been their business to
scatter evgr the state-the result of their
counsel and their acts, of which they are
constantly reminded in the general stagna-
ton OF business, the hostile feelings of
members of the same family, the poor Or
phans, and the many vacant chairs at the
family hearth, all attest the infamy of the
original secesslonists and the leaders of the
present rebel party more powerfully aud
indelibly than any words from US. That
such men-whose "heroic" deeds at Fort
Pillow and Andersonville are still fresh in
the minds OF our people-should denounce
the new constitution is the best evidence Of
its merit, and will secure for it the hearty,
enthusiastic support of all loyal, intelli-
gent, and respectable citizens.
The authors of the secession movement
are now known and understood by the
people and their deeds in the past will
long be remembered with anguish and bit
terness. Business will never revive,
peace will never return, alienated families
will never be reunited, as long as their adj
vice is followed, and their hopes to control
the government are not crushed.
1t behooves our people who desire peace,
business prosperity, and protection, and
who are tired of political tricksters
aud brawlers; who desire to be re-
stored to all their rights of Ameri-
can citizenship in the federal Union as
speedily as possible; who love their neigh
bors and fellOw-oitizens, and wish to stop
war, poverty and misery, to vote for the
constitution" The constitution will be
carried in spite of all the rebels and boilers
in the state, but what we earnestly ask is
that the vote should be heavy. Let the
people in the remote parishes who may not
hear from us again before the election, re-
feet on the Importance of ratifying the
constitutions constitution which deals
gently and kindly with all classes of our
people, and under which all our agricultu-
raj mechanical manufacturing, and mer-
camille interests will revive with increased
vigor and prosperity; our state be busy
with the construction of railroads and
canals, the erection of churches and schools,
and every citizen be proud of being
Louisianiau.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29
HEADans CENTRAL ExEcgT1vE oo1r4rrrEE, !

HEADons CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, ]
Radical Republican Party, (
New Orleans, Louisiana, March 2, 1868. J
Out Of eighty-six Republicans in the con
stitutional convention seventy.eight have
avowed themselves in favor of the regu,
larly nominated state ticket, while four
colored men, Rodriguez, of Orleans, Bonnie
fol, of Pointe Coupee, Dupart, of st. Tam.
many, Butler, of st. Helena; and four
white men, Taliaferro, of Catahoula, and
Crane, Smith, and Mushaway, Of Orleans,
are the only members of the convention
who favor the boilers ticket, on which
four of them (Taliaferro for governor,
Smith for secretary of state, Crane for at
torney general, and Bonnefoi for auditor,
have places.
This Central Executive committee, com,
posed Of one hundred and forty members,
with the greatest unanimity, adopted, Janu-
airy 20 and January so, the following resolu.
tions:
RESOLVED, That we cordially indorse and
earnestly support the candidates nominated
by the Radical Republican state conven.
ton. u
Resolved, That we condemn and denounce
any effort to get up another ticket as an at
tempt TO divide our party and defeat re-
construction and the success of our prin.
ciples.
Resolved, That all members ofthe Central
Executive committee of the Radical Repub-
lican party of Louisiana who oppose the
nominees Of the state nominating conven-
ton of our party shall be regarded as dibor-
ganizers, and their seats shall be declared
vacant. 4
WHEREAS, The New Orleans Tribune has
ceased to represent the principles and pol
icy Of the Republican party Of Louisiana;
therefore
ResolUed, That we hereby repudiate It as
the organ of our party and OF this comnift-
tee, and sppoint the New Orleans REPUB-
LI0AE as the orran Of our party and Of this
committee.
Under the second resolution Charles
Smith, o. voinche, L. Rodriguez j. s.,
soude, W. r. Crane, J.. L. Monthieu. and
three others were unanimously expelled.
The State Central Executive committee Is
harmonious, and determined that the prin.
ciples and ticket Of the party shall succeed.
SETH w. LEWIS, sl
President State Central Rx. COMMITTEES.
VIZ. VIanRs, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29
THE CITY.


The city has been rather quiet than other
wise during tine past week. Business begins
to show symptoms of the coming summer
season, and with the exception of some
activity in cotton, caused by repeated and
sustained advances in Liverpool and New
York, is somewhat depressed.
The popular excitement growing out of
the city currency question has about sub
sided. Most Of this description of money is
now held by the brokers or parties who can
afford to keep il until better prices can be
realized. The sale Of market stalls will
begin on Tuesday. II is hoped that
the measure may result in placing the
city credit upon better basis. The
treasurer has ceased to pay out
city notes for any purpose, which in
fact amounts to an entire suspension Of
payment, as the corporation has no other
funds. The proposal to issue to employees
and creditors Of the city certificates bear
ing eight per cent interest was discussed at
an informal meeting OF the council last
night and agreed to. with some slight
amendments. Ia the meantime, the police,
the city officers the public school teachers,
and others begin TO want their pay. II is
probable that when more vigorous sys-
tenn Of tax collecting shall be inangnraiea
many Of the difficulties under which We
labor viii be removed and but litEle re-
Iianea can be placed upon temporary ezpe-
dlenla
General Buchanan, uhe nov commands
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29

From all parts Of the state comes to US
the most cheering news of the energy and
zeal with which the Republican party is
organizing.
In nearly or quite every parish Clubs
are organized, large meetings are held, and
loyal men are united and enthusiastic in
support of the regular nominees Of the
party. tNa4
The rebels are also organizing and viii
doubtless resort to all fair and unfair
means to defeat the constitution aud elect
rebels to office. Their proceedings will be
well watched, however, by Republicans,
and doubtless many an over-zealous rebel
will be locked up for perjury, or sent to
the penitentiary for some other violation of
law
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29

in the fifth military district, has is
sued an order for an election
for state, parish, and city officers, to be
held on the days appointed by General
Hancock for voting on the constitution.
The order requires that the votes for or
against the constitution and the names of
all the officers created by it shall be written
or printed on the same ballot. According
to this order the elector must do his voting
upon one piece of paper.
The Democrats have finally concluded to
nominate a full ticket for state and city
officers. The names of their candidates
will be found in another column. These
gentlemen will be partially supported
by the politicians now styling themselves
Democrats.
The great and powerful third ward, how
ever, Is dissatisfied, and pronounces against
the programme. The faithful therein de-
clare they will present a new ticket
throughout. The one already published is
by no means formidable, and nothing can
be easier than for the Republicans to beat
it if every man does his duty. Its appear
ance has had the effect of materially
Strengthening the Republican party, as it
shows the necessity of unity for the sake
of strength.
Major General Reynolds has arrived in
the city during the week for the purpose of
assuming command, but he had hardly had
time to publish his first order before he
was met with dispatch from Washington
which assigns General Buchanan to the
command. The latter is now the COM
handing general.
The robbery of fifty thousand dollars
from the Canal bank on Thursday morning
caused considerable local excitement; and
the mystery which still surrounds the trans
action tends to direct public attention
toward it. Various surmises and suspicious
in regard to the matter have been originated
and discussed, but as they are not founded
on even circumstantial evidence, they are
not worth repeating. The bank has offered
a reward of ten thousand dollars for the
detection of the thief and recovery of the
money. The public is also cautioned against
taking any OF the notes, which are described
by numbers, but it is doubtful whether
much benefit will be derived from
either of these precau tons. If
one of these notes should be received by
an innocent person who had no reason to
suspect it had been stolen, the real owner
could not recover it, even though it had
been described as lost. This affair will af-
ford our detectives an opportunity to dis
tinguish themselves.
The amusement season is drawing to
close. 1t has not been remarkable for sat-
isfactory results to the managers
Although the residents of New Orleans
have net yet begun to leave the city for
the season, there are not SO many people
here as there were last week. There are
comparatively few strangers in town. The
coast packets come in with very light car
goes and few passengers. The boats from
st. Louis and Cincinnati, however, bring
full loads of freight, but they are not nu-
meTous.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29
THB MEw nnNsTITnTInN.

The appreciation with which the new
Constitution is received in every parish Of
the state is the best evidence Of its perfect
adaptabiiity to the various wants and in
terests Of our people, and the surest guar
antee Of its ratification BY most triumph
ant vote. Disloyal newspapers, whose
editors signed secession ordinances. and
are justly disfranchised, may denounee it as
9 Infamous" and apply to it all the vulgar
epitkets with which they are familiar; but
such onslsughts only endear It more to the
loyal pesple, and aid materially in lis
adoption. Men who wrote articles in favor
Of treason, who intended to immortalize
themselves BY atixing their names to the
truly Infamous . ordinance Of secession,
should Be- thea to sneer at the patriotic
citizens sho iramed our new constitution,
ana apply q IA INSTRUMENT the epithets
which tas M IF history has attached
to their eva work Opposition 70
everything good taa patriotic from the
men who now furnlsh hsAln Is ne rebel
press eftbi- state Is e be sxpslla heir
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29
CAMP STREET IMPROVED" NO TIME TO
BE LOST.n


The revision of the registry will COM
mence on the second of April. Before
that time preparations ought to be
made to have the names OF all qualified
Republican citizens placed on the lists. To
that end thorough canvass OF every ward
in the city should be effected This work
should be commenced at once, in order to
carry it as nearly to completion as the
brief remaining time will allow. Too
much time has already been wasted. If
the work had been undertaken two or three
weeks ago, we might, by this time, have
had an accurate census of all the qualified
non-registered Republican voters. OF these
there must be at least 10000 in the
city. Besides there must be at
least 5000 aliens entitled to
naturalization. 1t may be taken
for granted that all of these
would vote the Republican ticket and
"for the Constitution" Thus, under a
thorough and effective system of organiza-
ton, we might add nearly $4,000 names to
the registry in this city alone, We fear,
however, that we can not accomplish so
much in the short time that remains to us /;
nevertheless we ought to add at least 5000
names Il proper exertions be used. We
trust that no further time will be lost. The
constitution must be ratified, so that Louis
lana may speedily enter the Union, and
secure justice, liberty, and equality Of
rights to all her citizens.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29
.dopted almost unanimously.
NEW ORLEANs REPUBLICAN,.

The subscription price of this paper is
SIG year, and the same rates for one-hali
or one-quarter Of year, payable in adj
vance. The paper can be obtained from
the carriers at the usual rates by leaving
name and address at this Office, or by ap-
plying 10 the carriers, and payment can he
made at this Office or to the carrier.
The Weekly REPUBLICAN is five dollars a
year, payable in advance. the Sunday
REPuBIICAN, delivered by carriers, is also
FIVE dollars year, payable in advance.