davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-02
PIONEER LAUNDRY,
NORTH OF VIRGINIA,
Joseph F. Hall, Proprietor,

THIS OLD ESTABLISHED AND RELIABLE
L Laundry is prepared to turn ont any quanti'
ty Of Renovated and Clean Linen. without oe
ing damaged BY manipulation or by chemical
Packages punctuslly called for and returned.
Orders let at the Veeey Hotel bar or at Brod'
huns Tailor Shop, opposite the NEWS once,
Gold Hill: also, at Plunkett's News Depot, OPP
posite Wells, Fargo q Co.'S, Virginia, win DO
pt ssa&a a'''n''' =" JOSEPH ?. KALl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-02
Notice. Caution.

vELLOw JACKET SILVER
Mining Company. The following Certif-
Gates were sold by j. C.. Currie at public auction
on Saturday, September Is, 1863. for non-pay-
mcnt OF assessment No. Il, levied July 10, 1859,
and win not be transferred.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-02
Cert. No Shs. sold.

F. F. OSBISTUN, Secretary.
ONCE Yellow Jacket Silver Mining Company
Main street, Gold Hill, Nevada.
Gold Hill, September %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-02
All styles Of Likeness sakea a, N,
Rssna are Warranted.
TO MILLMEN!

WE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
, w Hill Nxws Once half . ton Of superior
T1Rs Metal, for journaiins pS,Iosss IN Quarts
dueed prizes for cash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-02

~ Beware Of couutcrfeits and all articles
purporting to be like this, Of the same rame or
| otherwise. The great popularity Of orton's
Preparation has induced unprineiplcd persons
to attempt palning upon the public counterfeit
and inferior articles. Purchasers will please
order directly from the proprietor, or his duly
authorized agents. THE PRICE OF Orton's
Preparation Is SO per box. or six boxes for 80,
sent by mail to any part Of the country, securely
sealed from observation. with passage paid, on
receipt oil. price. How 10 send money by mail:
Inclose the amount in q letter, seal carefully,
register your letter, and take q receipt for II
from your Postmaster. Money sent by mail a.
above directed at my risk. An Agent wanted in
every OWL.
my29 Box 1,T4S, Portland, Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-02
The Appetite For Tobacco
DESTROYED.
Leave off Chewing and Smoking the
Poisonous Weed, Tobacco.
ORTON'S PREPARATION
Established 1860.

ONE BOX OF oRToN,s PREP
~ aration Is war ranted 10 destroy inc
anpetItc for Tobacco in any person, no mat
ter how strong the habit may be. II IL
fsils In any case, the money will be re.
fnndcd Itis perfectly safe and harmless In
Mi CAGES. II il almost impossible to break
or the nae of Tobacco by the mere exercise
of the will. Some- thing IL needed to u.s.
LK@AE
sis. nature In over coming o habit 80
firmly rooted. With n the help Of the Prep
nration. there Is not 1.-THE least trouble.
Hundreds have uscd II H. who arc willing TO
hear witness to the = fact that 0rton's Prep
aration completely de- stroys tho appetite LOT
Tobacco, and leaves 3thc person as rec
from any desire for II as before he frat COM
menred ira nae. The U Preparation acts d.
rectly hpon the same glands and secretions
Affected by Tobacco, and through these upon
the blood, thoroughly cleaning the poison OF
Tobacco from the system, and thus allaying the
unnatural cravings for Tobacco; NO more
hankcrinS for Tobacco after using Orton's
Preparation! Recollect, 1t is warranted. Tho
time taken to allay all desire for Tobacco, by
the use OF the Preparation. varies slightly In
different persons-the average tim being about
ave days. some have nc desire for Tobacco
whatever amer using the Preparation two days.
The Health and Purse OF every Tobacco user
In the country calls loudly, Abandon tho use Of
Recommendation.
The following are a few selected from the
multitude Of recommendations in our posses
zion:
have used Orton's Preparation for the purpose oil
destroying the appetite for Tobacco, and can
assure those who are suffering nom this habit
that Orton's Preparation will certainly destroy
the appetite for Tobacco quickly and perma.
| ncntly, and without any bad effect upon tho
health, and without creating an appetite either
for the Preparation or any substitute.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-02
ORDINANCE NO. 53.

An Ordnance TO Prehibit tho Keep
inx Of Swine. aud Providing for
h Arrest Of the same. withiu the
Incorporate Limits Of the Town
OF Geld Hill, Passed March 23d,
A. ID. 1859.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-02

cOmlng o hablt 30
the help Of the Prep
1.-The least trouble.
who arc willing 10
tact that orton's Prep
stroys tho appetite for
tho person as free
as before he frat CON-
i FERMENTATION acts d.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-02
Application for Patent.

26, 1S6o-3n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-02
Application for Patent,

July IS, 1e69-Sm
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-03-02
SEXES sEx Vol. 20, NO. 80.
What Women are to Gain by the Ballot

What women are to gain by tn
balloJ is set forth below in the Chi-
cago Journal
$50 soon as women shall be PLACED
on the same broad ground on which
men are put as citizens-so soon as
they attain the right to take part il
determining the laws, the magistra
cies and the public policy under
which they and their children are to
live-they will assume an impor-
lance in the community they never
had before. As their votes may de-
eide elections, candidates will feel it
incumbent upon themselves to con-
suit the desires and interests of
their new constituents. Then, many
who are now. steeped in apathy, will
begin to think it important that the
wrongs of woman should be righted.
The motive thus actuating an aspi-
rant for Office may be selfish and in
sincere, as it often is now yet the
result will be no less ameliorating,
1t will be found that females have
rights which candidates are bound
to respect. The effect at first may
be slight but in the end it will be
vast.
In support of this view, the
change in the condition of the me-
groes is instanced. When they
were slaves, how many cared for
them? There was code Of laws
for the whites, and q very different
one for the blacks. The latter were
restricted, even in the free States, to
the mental grade of employments.
Their franchises amounted to next
to nothing. Thousands considered
them oppressed, but few were &C
lively concerned for an alienation
Of their wrongs. But the moment
they were emancipated and citizens
lied, they were stimulated, educated
and ennobled by the exercise of the
vote. Ever since, they have been
mounting steadily to higher levels
of excellence, happiness and prosper.
ity. Every candidate seeking their
ballots has not only become teachA
er to instruct them regarding their
rights, duties and powers, but also
defender to secure their improves
ment and protect them from oppres>
sion. Men that never sought them
out before become their champions.
1t is urged the same result would
follow the bestowal Of female suff-
rage. Already, it is averred, politi-
cal speakers obtain the attendance
Of women at mass-meetings, for the
purpose of enlisting and securing
their indirect influence. So soon as
the ballot has been enforced, this
canvass for votes would cease to be
what it is, and become q direct APP
plication.
La reply to the objection that fe.
male suffrage might be dangerous to
the best interests of society, it is said
that all voting is, in certain sense,
dangerous and that voting by wo-
men would not be more dangerous
than by men. 1t is urged that even
living is dangerous and that every
thing is dangerous. 1t is dangerous
to have laws, q State and magis-
trates. But not TO have them is
more dangerous. We must have
them and override all the dangers"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-03-02
Signs in France.

The continued and arbitrary system
ofrepression which has been resorted
to by the Emperor Napoleon so res
olutely of late, augurs badly for the
interests of the Empire. A crisis APP
pears to be approaching. Not only
is the Government afraid to indulge
the press in the most limited amount
Of unrestricted censure Of off cial con.
duct, or in a philosophical and tenn
perate discussion Of political guess
tons affecting the general welfare,
but prohibits every coming together
of the people in mass meeting as an
abuse of their right to peaceably as
sembly for any purpose whatever =
1t is impossible that the masses
should not discern in these wholesale
precautions, full of the spirit of ty>
ranny, evidences of feeling of inse,
curity of the throne. All must be
convinced that it is no longer pillared
on the affections of the governed.
Cognition of these facts cannot fail
to encourage the growth of sedition.
Napoleon's power rests upon the
coercive capacity of the army. But
even "bayonets think" at times -
They have done so before, and may
do SO again. Those around him now
may soon begin to sympathize open-
ly with the people, among whom are
the fathers, mothers, brothers, sis
ters, wifes and sweethearts of the
soldiers under arms. Such a break
once made, it is like that in some
hugh levee, widening, deepening, and
and letting the stream through with
increasing volume and impetus ev~
cry passing hour. Dissatisfied
with the ruling authority in France
seems already well nigh universal
A very thin upper crust seperates
Napoleon from the setting mass OF
discomfort and opposition in the alb
yss beneath. The vibrations of a
single popular tumult might set in
motion causes that would precjpitate
into runs the superintendent throne
Frenchmen who beheaded Louis
XVI. and made an exile of Louis
Philippe, are ancestors of French
men who live to-day. The descend
ants have no less human nature in
their composition than their progen>
| it0rs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-03-02

s@-In charge a jury, the other
day, at Richmond, Va, Judge Un-
derwood, of the United States Court,
made use of this language 1.-THE
trial of this cause brought before the
court reflections which were sad in
deed. Our poor, beloved Virginia
was only now illustrating the old es>
tablished fact that wrong doors in
the end must suffer more from the
effects of their evil actions than those
upon whom those wrongs were in
fiicted. The low and miserable pref.
udices of aristoeracy had been so
long and SO disgracefully exhibited
in this community, where rottenness
and drunkenness and corruption had
run riot through all classes, even up
to the pulpit, it is now source of
congratulation that an opportunity
bad presented itself to rebuke it eff ,
ectually. immigration to this State
heretofore has been impossible, be-
cause of the constant exhibition by
our people of those sctty and dis
graceful forms of aristocracy. They
must be crushed out before we can
occupy an honorable position in the
position in the eyss of the world, and
it is the duty of this jury to render
such q verdict as shall be warning
and an example"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-03-02
WISCONSIN, TUESDAY MARCH 1869

trouble himself about the moral rem
edy Let him withdraw the lega
sanction and the moral remedy viii
| follow. As the matter now stands
the active sovereignty of the state il
responsible for some startling facts
It is responsible, during the last year
in the retail branch alone of the
traffic in this country, for the ex-
penditure of the enormous sum o.
$1,483 ,491 1865. 1t is responsible 10,
selling, as a special privilege, to 43l
083 men the legal right to deal out
liquid death every day in the week
IL is responsible for the manufacture
of 80, 900, 900 gallons of spurious liq-
uors, and over 100000 barrels OF
beer 1t is responsible for the daily
staggering of 10000 of our fellow
beings before us, in besotted drunk
enness. 1t is responsible for 100000
wives and orphan children going in
rags and wretchedness. More. The
active sovereignty of the State-the
majority of her electors-is RESPONSE
BILE for more than half the homicides,
assaults and brutalities in crime that
crowd upon our criminal jurispru,
dence, and fill the cells of our prisons.
1t is responsible for large amounts of
money expended in police service,
jail fees, prison discipline, and squan,
dered in idleness, debauchery, disease
and death through direct influence of
the sale of intoxicating drinks.
The history of the "Maine law" is
alluded to in Mr.. Carpenters speech,
as an argument against it. That
history is said to have proved it q
failure. Though such conclusions
may not be premature, it is not
difficult to tell why it may have fall
ed, if it has failed at all, for the want
of the support of all good men. And
this reminds me of the most decidedly
important sentence Of the whole of
Mr.. Carpenters very important
speech. Here it is. After asking
what means should be employed to
rescue men from the sin and sorrow
of drunkenness, he goes on to say,
"And this is the important and UNI
pleasant part Of our subject, because
here good men, equally concerned in
accomplishing the end, "dtfer widely
as 10 the means" "That'S what's the
matter" Were a thousand sucl men
as Mr. Carpenter to endorse and pro-
mitigate the principles of the Maine
law and insist uron the duty and re-
sponsibiity that each citizen owes
to the subject and expose and
characterize the anomalous and sui
cidal policy of the state, in granting
as an exclusive privilege the right to
cause, disseminate, and propagate
the whole catalogue of crimes and
evils for which she purposely organ
lied and mentioned to suppress, in
less than five yeare, there would be
Maine law, in every state in this
nation and the right to sell and
the common use of Intoxicating
drinks would be as fully exploded
as the right to "thra sh the niger"
Yours, Au bon droit
PBEBE FAcHEUx
Grant County, Fob. 81, 1869.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-03-02
What the Cubans are Fighting For.

The Cubans, if we may credit their
own story told officially and from
mouth to mouth, are fighting for
Representation,
Severance ofChurch and State, and
General emancipation.
Every one of these are principles
additionally dear to the American
people, and ends which we have been
taught to believe just causes for war.
Cuba has to-day no representation
in the Spanish Cortes, and never has
had. She has not been offered even
that constructive presentation with
which we were sought to be deluded
in colonial times. She has no voice
in determining the amount or the
method of collection of taxes which
she must raise. These taxes, again,
are not invested or spent for benefit,
nor has she any power of any kind
over them. She is simply the Golfer
of the Spanish throne.
The consequences of this disability
are those which have always followed
it, and are not few:
A burdensome standing army
weighs down and impoverishes the
island.
The rule of the Captain General is
absolute and arbitrary.
The exercise Of the right of peti-
ton has been followed by expatria,
ton and Imprisonment.
The corporate association of the
people, for the purposes of science,
art, or commerce, has been discoun-
tenanced and impeded.
The ports of the island have been
closed to foreign ships, for the pur'
pose of creating a monopoly fol
Spanish bottoms.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-03-02
Indian Affairs.

1t is we'll known that Gen. Grant
is strongly in favor Of transferring
the Indian Bureau from the Interior
to the War Department.. The press
of the country very generally and
warmly favored it. The House OF
Representatives promptly and by a
decisive vote passed bill making
the transfer. The Senate coquett
with it for some time, but finally
yielded to the pressure of the indian
ring and sent it to the tomb of the
Capulets. 1t is now certain that
President Grant will find the Indian
Bureau q civil Office, but we believe
that he will not leave it there. The
warfare commenced so early will
probably be carried on to victory
Grant is not the man to surrender.
He has no truce or compromise to of
fer to corruptionists. They may hold
on for little while longer, but they
are doomed, and cannot escape.
1t is now reported that as the next
best thing to . transfer of the Blu
reau, General Grant will appoint as
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs Brig
adler General Ely S. Parker, of his
staff. General Parker is an Indian
himself, fully conversant with the
wants of his people, and keenly alive
to the iniquity of the present system
of fraud. He is also a man of the
highest culture and the best talent
He is in every way a noble man, and
we most earnestly hope the report in
question will prove true. There is
no man in the country who possesses
such eminent qualifications for tie
position. If he could not reform the
service no one could. By all means
let him have chance to try his hand
at ito Chicago Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-03-02
Escape of Breckenridge and Benjamin

The return Of John G.. Breckenridge
to this country, under the operation
of the presidents proclamation of
amnesty, lends interest to the cir
cumstances of his escape, after the
collapse of the rebellion. Accord
ing to the Florida Peninsular, after
the surrender of Gen. Lees army,
both Gen. Breckenridge and Mr. Ben
jamin made their way in Florida
Gen. Breckenridge struck the state
near Monticello, where he found
friends who assisted him in getting
to Marion county, from whence he
hoped to find an opportunity 10 get
out of the country. Gen. Breekin>
ride spent number of days in hunt.
ing and visiting with his friends in
Marion, but knowing that he could
not remain there long his friends
procured small metallic boat, in
which he and his companions, Col.
Wilson and Capt. Wood, and the
generals faithful servant, soon found
themselves ascending the ST. Johns
Ai'Si' HO pSsA W aACOi ihuSh VIII
reached New Smyrna, whore they
found a schooner which carried them
safely to Nassau, N. P. The general
was known as Col. Capell. Mr.. Ben
jamin also struck Florida, near Mon
ticello, where he met friends. There
Mr.. Benjamin hoped to find some
way to Cuba, or one Of the Bahama
Islands but there was strict watch
kept by the United States troops
stationed there, and there were but
a few boats left on the coast. But
Mr.. Benjamin finally procured q
small boat at Manistee, upon which
the ex- United States senator and ex-
States Secretary of State
embarked as cook and in q few days
found himself under the protecting
fold of the British flag. Mr.. Benia-
min passed himself off as land hun.
ter named Howard.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-03-02
AUBURN N. Y Fehrnary %

The attempt of Bishop McQuide
to install the priest Kavanagh in the
place OF the old priest, Thomas o.
Flsherty, yesterday was prevented
By the Catholics of this place. The
Bishop was prevented from saying
mass in the morning, being led out
OF the church by the crowd, O'Flah-
erty preventing violence to the Bish.
op. Subsequently over a thousand
Catholics held a meeting and were
addressed by influential Catholics,
and resolved unanimously to stand
by O'Flaherty. They condemn the
Bishops action, and expressed de-
termination not to submit to the
one-man power any longer in the
United States, but appeal to the &c.
clesiastical authorities, and if neces-
sary to tho Pope. They also resolv.
ed not to allow the new appointee to
occupy the parsonage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-03-02

n@. There is a ladies' velocipede
school in New York, managed by a
lady, and none hut ladies admitted
The ordinary two>wheel machine is
used, the riders wearing TIE ordinary
dress usedin caisthenic classes. The
Times says the teacher manages her
steed with grace and modesty, aud
numbers of the fair sex are eager to
emulate her skill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-03-02

Herr schnitzerl make philosopher,
Won of de newest kind;
1t vent mitout a wheel in front,
Und hadn't none pehind.
Won Wheel was in de mittel, dough,
Und Ii vent ash sure ash ecks,
For he sthraddled on de Rxel dree
Nit der Wheel between his lecks
Und ven he want to start it of
lie paddlet NIT his veet,
Und soon he cot to go so vast
Dat avery dinks he peat.
lie run her out On Breeder sthreed,
He shkeeted like der Wind,
Hell how he BASED de vancy traps,
Und lef dem all pehind
De fellows mit de trotting nags
Pooled oop TO see him bass
De Deutschers all erstaunishad salt:
"P0tztausendl Vas ist dasf
Boot vaster shtill der Schnitzerl lewed
On init gashtly smile;
He tidnt tooch de dirt by shings
Not yOnce ia half mile.
OBJ vot ish all dis earthly pllssg
Oh, yot ish mans soocksess?
Oh, yot ish various kinds of dingsf
Und vot sh hobbinessf
We find pank node in de shtreedt
Next dings der pank ish preak;
We falls, und knocks our outsides in,
Ven We a ten shtrike make.
So vas it NIT der Schnitzerlein
On his philosopede,
His feet both shipped outsideward, shoost
When at his exdra shpeed,
He felled oopon der Wheel of coorse;
De Wheel like bitten flew;
Und Schnitzerl he vos schnit2 in vact
For id shlished him groc in two.
Und as for his philosopede,
Id cot So shkared men say,
Ii pounded onward till it vent
GAM teufel wads afay.
Boot where ish now der Schnitzerl's soul
Where dos his shbirit pide
In Himmel troo de endless plue,
1t takes a medeor ride.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-03-02
B@-lt is authoritatively

n9-lt is authoritatively announ.
ced that at the termination of the
present brief tour of the Tom Thumb
troupe, the renowned Commodore
Mutt GOT twenty-five pounds) will
lead to the altar the sweet little Min
ME Warren (of twenty pounds) -
Their united fortunes, accumulated
by their public exhibitions within
SIX years, are said to amount to 8
quarter of a million of dollars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-03-02
~At a special election for a mem

Der of Congress, held in the Eighth
District of Indiana, on Saturday, to
fill the vocancy occasioned by the
resignation Of Mr.. Pratt, the Uuited
States Senator-elect, Hon. J. N. Tyr
ner, Republican, was elected by about
1000 majority.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-03-02

wThe Badger State Bannei says.
"Matt. 81. Carpenters term OF office
is to expire in 1875, and we venture
to affirm that lie will be his own sue,
cessor."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-03-02

Twenty four colored people of
Portland have applied to the Coloniz.
alton Society for passage to Liberia
in the coming spring.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-03-02
POETRY
Hans Brietmann on the velocipede.

Hans Breitmann, (Chas G. Lelaud,l has written on e
Of his peculiar illusions in regard the veocpede as
follows
sCHNIrZERLs PHILOSOPHER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-03-02

sa- The Richmond Enquirer is very
much afraid Of general stampede Of
Virginia conservatives to tho support
of the incoming Administration
Many of the prominent political
leaders have declared their conf.
dence in General Grant. The En-
guirer is frightened at the turn affairs
are taking, and appeals to the PEG,
pie not to be led astray after strange
Republican gods. We may conf
IDENTIFY nope that General Grant will
have many warm and staunch adj
herents at the South as soon as his
administration gets fairly into work
ing order. The Southern people, as
general thing, want peace and
tranquility, and they will soon ascer-
tain that General Grant is Of the
same mind.