davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-02
EVERYBODY PLEASED WHO USES 1T
Il L FOR ALL!
TO THE PUBLIC.


GRATEFUL FOR TIE EMINENT SER.
" vices OF Dr.. j. j. Mcbride, / chcerfnlly
make statement Of the following facts: For
twelve months l had suffered from prosIration
of my nervous system, resulting In partial paral.
ysis and almost total loss OF sight. A scorc or
p'Iysicians had abandoned my case rs hopclcssly
incunblc; | bad even heard my days numbered
by doctors and friends. In the agonics Of ncn:
ralgic pain l sought the great king OF Pain,
Under that benign influence, in ono half hour !
had obtained more medical aid than ! Ind
known for long, weary months. Ny sight was
so much restored that ! could read print. al.
though / had needed a gnidc to find DR.. Nc
Brides office IN hour before. Before leaving
him / had rcgaincd the use Of my almost palsicd
limbs, and seemingly my strength had rctllrncd;
while all those aches and pains, my constant
companions, were dissipatcd and gone. 1t IL
now ten days since l undertook treatment with
Dr, Mcbride, and I can say unhesitatingly that /
nm restored as | could not have expected to
have been in 80 little time. My cycslght IL most
perfectly rcgained, my whole physical system
corrected, and In undOubtcd health.
NV residence Is In Reading. | do business at
No. BT Cambridge street, In this city, where l
will Willingly vouch In person for the truth OF
the foregoing, TO any one Interested.
TnOS. 7. GREENWOOD.
P, ST have done business In this city for
twenty years. Thousands OF citizens know
me. IL Il VI
CRANE e. BRIGHAM,
Wholesale Agents, San Francisco.
G. nj. CORNELL,
No. Al C street, Virginia, Wholesale and Re
tail Agent. no25-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-02
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals.

Bf WELLS, II AND co's 30
Mr. Simmons, Mr. Burrass, Mrs Arland, C
Hall. Mrs Berry, Mrs Taylor. Mr. Nugent, w
II Burke and wife, Mr. Damon, Mrs Walsh,
Miss Layan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-02

THE HEALING PooL.-Essays for Young Men who
have fallen into vicious habits, and now desire 4
higher life. and a better Manhood. with certain
means OF relief for the afflicted. Sent In sealed
letter envelopes. free Of charge. Address Howard
Association, Box L, Philadelphia, Pa. se3I3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-02

DExoLISuEEs Of Bread, Cakes, Pies, Douchnuts.
Hot Rolls. etc. take notice: John Peter Becker. OF
the Gold Hin Bakery and Chop House. Is prepared
to furnish to the public the above named articles,
fresh every day. OF the best quality. and at the low
est prices no2'-lnl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-02

By WOODRUFF n ENNoR's
J Howrin, Mrs Howrin. NJ A Danford,
Mrs Danford. Master Danford, H Pegott, C
Wintou, George Winchild, Hugh Lemon, N
GorNin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-02

BEAUTIFUL BlRDs.-Three beautiful
singing canary birds can be bought by
applying at this Office. Price, $50 each.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-02

charges Mt San Rraucisso Hstss
nol2t II ii. HAkHlS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-02
ny WOODRUFF AND ENNoR's LINE.

NJ Sutterly, N Frederick, Lee Pizanto, Mr.
Nelson, Mr. Martin, Mrs Bonette, Mr. Hurley
and daughter, Tom Laswell, L Armstrong, +
Onita, II DUMMY, A Rinser.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-02
Departures.
Br WELLS. rAnoo ANp cos LIyz

By WELLS, ARG n co.'s LINE.
Mr. Kisser. S McGinnis. Geo Atwood, c
] Hillyer, P G Mason, Mr. Folger, II NJ
Jewett. Mr. Roberts. AK Grim, Mr. Fisher
and wife. Miss Brown, Mr. Fillebrown, John
Doyle, Mas Kate Henke, "A Fenton, A
Ressegnie, Patrick Fenton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-02
& CO.'S
GOLD HILL ASSAY OFFICE

DuLL.IoN AND ORES CAREFULLY AS
Is saved by CONRAD WIEGAND, formerly
Supervising Assayer at the San Franci.co
Mint. Receiving Office In Virginia at MorrilTs
Drug Store. nosru
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10

A New COURSE ADOPTED TOWARDS THE SourH.-The
New York special correspondent Of the New Orleans
Times, under date Of the GOTH says:
There is the most indubtable and accumulated evi,
dence going show that finding the system Of force
has only served unite the South the Radical leaders
have mapped out campaign of allurement, III which
the weapons money place, and the removal Of dis
abilities.
Information has been received from Virginia that
there is thorough organisation, reaching to every
county where are even three Radicals BY which sub
committees attempt procure citizens sign printed
applications for removal Of disabilities, the blank con-
tanning pledge to vote Radical The banksare then
sent to central directory in Richmond, and if APP
I0ved, Congress passes the requisite cnatling bill.
One of these blanks is now before me.
The same system is now organising in every other
Southern State.
in Virginia five thousand Offices are to be va
Gated forthwith, to be filed by wltewashed rebels.
Every office-Statc, county, municipal-n Missis-
sippi and Texas is to be utilised in the way. The
object is gain basis of consent for negro suffrage,
it being acknowledged that is dependent alone
on force for its existence, and the expense of the
army is hurting the Radical party North.
In the reconstructed States, legislation under pre-
tence to carry into effect the fourteenth amendment
is utilise State Offices by vacating where occupant
will not pledge his support to Radicalism The great
argument directed to be used is that negro suffrage is
fixed fact and inevitable that this effort is evil
dence it is not fixed, for if fixed why the effort
These statements you will see fully substantlaed by
The tenor Of reconstruction legislation and the devel
opment of the plan interest in political
circles here, and has been extensively telegraphcd
West
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10

THE NAGRANr ACT IN TIE SENATE We copy as
follows from the New Orleans Crescent of the oSth ul
John Ray senator from 0uachita by the grace of
the treedmens bureau etc, etc, has become Demo
cr" and is trying to break up the General Assembly
of Louisiana. (Who would have tlpnk il p At least
we should surnise that he is from the colloQuy which
took place between Senator Blachan and Oscar Dunn
after the Introduction by Mr. Ray of a bill to reprcs-
Vagrancy, which is simply reGnacirg the old law re-
pcaed at the last session. Mr.. Ray having asked for
suspension of the rules to put the bill its second
reading, found an opponent in Mr.. Backman, Demo
rrnt 10 the surprise of all the members The presi
dent asked Mr.. Blackman whether he was apprehen.
sve that members of the Legislature would be affected
by The provisions of the billy Yes sir answered
the gentleman from Claiborne; /" will go further
fear that the bill, passed, will preclude the possibility
OF quorum III the Legislature" Bat finally Mr.
Backman withdrew his objection, and there were ex
ceIlent prospects that the bill which was advocated bv
the president himself and is not only IA deslera.nm,
but n necessity, would pass. Mr. Pnclback however,
in the absence of Lis colleague the Hon Curtis Pollard
prominent advocate at the last session Of the rcpeal
OF the law, took the floor and insisted upon reference
OF the bill, using the Same arguments as Mr. Pollard
WHO maintained that the bill affected too many colorcd
people, who might be reached by its provisions not
through their own fault but from want of employ
meht ms IN the face Of the fact that planters are
constantly complaining Of the scarcity of good hands
The argument is parallel one to the assertion of the
adlcas that they are in large majority in the State
rhd yet are prevented from using the right of fran
hh'se by the small minority Why then not repeal
7he 'ag'"icy clause in the metropolitan police bil9
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10

NATIONAL WoMAN's Rights CoxyExrIox.-The Ma
Hional WomanS Rights Convention, Which has been
IN session in Washington for the past few days, has
adjourned sine die. Among the resolutions passed
were the following:
HeSofved That in demanding the ballot for the dis
3ranclsed classes We do not overlook the logical fact
"t right to be voted for; and We know no reason why
Tue coored man should be excluded from seat in
.Cohefess-or any woman either-who possesses the
suitable capabilities and has been duly elected
MeS"tfed, That we demand Of The Government, and
r"nic Also that women aud coored people shall choose
,elr own occupations and pc paid always equally with
men for equal work 49,
heSotred, That we demand as the only assurance Of
national prosperity and peace as well as measure NJ
)usce and ssht that in the reconstruction of the Gov
fFhent suffrage shall be based loyalty and intell
sehee' ana nowhere be limited by odo@s distinctions
on account OF color. people or sex.
several women who spoke said that after they be-
come voters, they would not bro over stove and
wear themselves out in kitchens and they were pojpp
TO S'' IN Congress A committee WIS appointed to
prepare an address to Congress and one to the pcople
OF the United States F~Of''
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10

r, hsEpESFiNArioN-Docor Simons, formerly Of
Ec1ha'i VINO WAS shot dead last week in Water Va
leE' MISS, had such keen apprehension that his enc
hles were bent on numbering him, that ten or twelve
pciore INC iata encounter he went to an under
Ae' a'd ordered hls coffin, remarking that he be-
esed these people we're going to kill him before lone
>ihons claimed to be the Of Wholesale dry goods
merchant OF Cincinnati, and represented that being
"ht q money, he temporarily engaged, at IA IA mr.
day, to roll for the keno men-Markham i Ra.pn
% rtieve pressing necessities He announced III de-
= guy ne came, which resulted ii fight
VIA markham slmons threw Markham 10 TN funr
when tle son Of the latter entered drew III, iii I'M
shot Simons through tile heart -
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10

some parrot tanciers Ind agreed to meet II Years
ehie when each was % show bird for prize-pro.
icency ~ talking to be the great criterion OF mer;f
1T. - uay spfolhtcd Az the rest each duly
bringing his parrot. Only one appeared without lii
SAYING that ne was such stupid bird he vas uuite
ashamed g briGg him. This excuse was held % be in
admissible and big master accordingly went off for and
returned with him. No sooner was lie introduced than.
iookng araand at the large assembly Of birds he ex
Claimed: Ny God, what lot OF parrots!n The
prize was Immediately voted to him BY aceIanation
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10

A NOVELTY IN SHlPBU1LDING-THe Nolasses Briq
Noreity, Of Boston-A few weeks since staed that
the Atlantic Works, Of East Boston, were building an
iron brig designed to carry moasses in bulk, and have
TO report that she will be launched from the Glen
don Rolling Mills wharf on saturday forenoon at higl,
water She is 1870 feet long the keel, 40 on deck,
has q feet breadth of beam, feet depth Of hold, aud
Will register about 356 tons. Her dead Use at half
floor is inches and she has Sufficient swell and sheer
10 mpart air Of lightness to her general outline.
All her accommodations on deck, and consist OF II
trunk cabin, Il house for the crew, galley and some
small store rooms leaving the hold entirely clear for
cargo. Her ribs of angle iron by inches and
Of inch thick, with reverse bars of q by p and
3-l6 of m inch thick, and 81 inches apart. The
floors inches Deep the stem and stern posts are
solid aud the plating varies from ,ol6 to Of an inch
in thickness, closely rivctcd with Pembroke iron.
She las seven circular tanks secured on iron
platform and braccd from the sides, and these
ncCted with one another in snch manner that they
can be either united disconnected at pleasure. Their
combined capacity is 10000 gallons On the top Of
each there is turrc. TO allow for expansion and also
each there is hatchway, that they be ex
amncd around above and below at all times She has
powerful steam pump by which to discharge and ii is
estimated that in six hours her cargo be pumped
ont At the place where she will discharge in Boston
there is a tank 10 receive her cargo. The saving in
casks, coopcrage NJ leakage will be very great, and
in the OF few voyages will make up tire differ
ence in the expense of such vessel compared with
of wood.
Besides the tanks she has considerable space in the
wings and in the ends to stow away any outward
20 that may be required to balance her and even if
The experiment of carrying molasses should fail still
the tanks can be taken out without difficulty, and she
will even then be the less scrvicable vessel.
But we do not believe the experiment will fail but on
the contrary will be entirely successful and that after
she has made few voyages others will be built like
her.
She is brig rugged, is good looking vessel, we
have doubt will prove swift saler. Capt llavclrr
who is well acquainted with the Cuba trade commands
her and she is owned by Mcssrs. Nash, Spau!dng &
Go. She has been rightly named tie Novelty, for she
is the only vessel OF the kind in the country
Boston Traveller, Jan. 10th.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10

FANCY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
ROOTS AND SHOES,
Ladies, and Gents, Furnishing Goods
of every description,
lie offers to sell at prices suit the times Having
purchased for CASH, at first houses in New Orleans,
his facilities unsurpassed for giving general salts
faction in prices and quality. Persons wanting
FALL CLOTHING,
or ANYTHING in the Dry Goods Clothing line, II
yited call and examine the stocks which received
CONSTANTLY and opened forthe inspection purchaser
The latest patterns for
Ladies, aud Misses Dresses. Trimmings, etc..
ever received in this market be found as above
Oil A. WINTER
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10

A Boston gentlemen the other day invited the mem
bers Of club to dine with him. on the day appointed
they attended his funeral.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Harm Or AUX,

=, FUII, d o, dun. 20 ISbN
= h3mas l.: Tullock, Esq, Secretary, etc:
DedT notwithstanding that the committee of
winch you are secretary, this evening for the nur
pose OF arranging Tor the Inauguration ball, venture
!" "Iop fon line 10 say that if any choice is left to
Inc, would be pleased to see it dsnense1 viii ~
NOT wish to dSarrange any plans made by friends in
he na'ler oil ceremonies attending The inauguration
nut III this matter it will he agreeable to me if your
committee should agree that the ball i. unnecessary
With great respect, your obd't serv't.
t. s GP,Sr E.n.r1
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10
Particulars or THE LAST Blow At tue IsDsASs

PARTICULARS TIE LAST BLow AT TIE INDIANS.
Washington dispatch says:
Gen. Sherman telegraphs that Col Evans command,
after marching twrHty four days III and intensely
cold weather, without tents of any kind. Christmas
day entered large village of Cananche Indians Of
sixty lodges, just south Of the junction Of Salt Fork
with Elm creek, which totally destroyed. Tic In
dians attacked lis advance, but driven from their
village with loss Of everything it contained, the
women and children escaping By being pat hur,iedy
the nrses Of the warriors. in some cases rs many
four one horse. The siase very rich con
taitg i've tons Of buffalo meat loco bushels Of
corn also -four, meal coffee sugar, soap, cooking uten-
sis mats robes and the paraphertatia Of rich Indian
town. Three enlisted men were wounded, one NOR
tally The number OF Indians killed is unknown
Col Evans took tile main trail again the Goth which
led vest bn being out Of provisions, except beef had
70 give il up
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10

Three Of Claytons men, who came with him as a
sort Of private body guard, had charge Of the young
man, William Bray, arrested at Helena. They brought
him up from the boat to the Peabody Hotel for break
etast, about O'Clock in the morning, and said they
wanted to G i've him square meal. lie was heavily
handcufed and allowed to communicate with any
The prisoner tall, ineIooking man. about
thirty years of age. A passenger who in the
same boat predicted the prisoner would be killed as
Major Harvey before Saturday night. He con-
veyed back to the boat, and carried along with the
party that went to Mound City. His captors alIedged
at the hotel that he had killed four men, and we may
next hear it charged that he killed eight sixteen
The prisoner tok his arrest quietly if expecting
no evil fate. He mig ht have known that innocence
and untarnished honor the crimes i'll the eyes
of the militia. We will be surprised if he re-
turns to Helena alive
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10

VA I. NUUIS D NA1aIAEsE.
Capt Cook, the Provost Marshal at Marion

Capt. Cook, the Provost Marshal at Marion was ar
rested by Gen. Up!lan, for permitting the body of
Maj. Harvey to be brought to Memphis If Cook did
tneitorious act it the first heard of on
this side Of the river, and must lave been in
advcrtace. lie is bird OF the feather as the
resi- Of the aelish" lie i'll this city last Sunday
and he went up to Mound City. He permitted Maj.
rney's remains to he brought away contrary to the
orders OF UrlIam. For this ne arrested, but he
explained his right satisfactorily, and has been rein
stated to duty.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10

+i'h hofoSED 4NACGCEATioN BALL.-We fird the
following Characteristic letter in the National In,e
.gencer Of the 23d
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10
KIDNAPPING.

Il was runsored in tire city late yesterday afternoon
that young snnn from M2rion named Golfer had
been kidnapped mt the levee and carried the
river by Of the militia but could not ascertain
the correctness of the report. People need not be
surprised at anything perpetTated b. Clay tons militia
either side Of the river.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10
Arkansas.
From the Memphis Avalanche, Jan. 81
TRAVELLERS ROBBED.

TRAVELLERS ROBBED.
Reports continue to reach us of outrages and vic
ence committed by the militia in different parts OF the
State of Arkansas.
Last Saturday night man named Andrews, from
Indiana robbed near the Bradley place. in Critten
den county, some thirty-fve miles above Memphis
Mr.. Andrews had been to Hot Springs with his fam.
lily, and they returning home by private con.
veyance. When night came they encamped near
the Brady place, and went to sleep with sense OF
security rendered positive by their presence in the Vi
entity of the loyal militia. At o'clock in the morn
ing they aroused by squad Of negro soldiers
companied by white officers The latter asked the
travellers various questions as to where they lived
where they had been, etc. and then told them they
were all right and went away. But in ten minutes
three of the negroes returned and of them put
ting a pistol 10 Mr.. Andrews head demanded his
money. Mr.. Andrews told him he had none. They
next demanded money Of Mrs. Andrews in the same
manner, and finally got what money in the party
from the son. 1t amounted to 1921. The negroes
after looking over the money, gave five dollars back
to the lady and told them go on their way rejoicing
SHOCKING MURDER.
Mr. George Wallace, estimable young man, the
only son and hope of Mrs Wallace, widow lady, liv-
ing six miles from Bradleys Landing, was murdered
by the negro militia in the most cold blooded and
shocking manner. He left the landing last Saturday
evening with six dollars in money, a kcg of whisky
and trunk in a onelerse wagon When nearly in
sight of his home he shot by the negro militia
who asserted that he was carrying powder and shot,
c0ntraband articles in time of war. The fact was they
nothing more than hg hway murderers and wanted
his little plumber The trunk his tools and two gal
Ions Of whisky, given to a negro Oil the Hodge
place, who had pioted the militia. Young Waace's
body was lying, Sunday evening in the woods without
his boots, coat or hat. When he left the landing he
was unarmed, and his death was an unparalleled afro
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10

COLEMAN's CORN AND WHEAT MILLS,
From IA to Sc inches Always hand.
Stationary and Portable Engines, Saw Mills, Sorgo
Cane Mills aud Evaporators, Wood Working and Wool
Cardng Machinery, Shatng, Betting, Pullies, Iron
Pipe, Fittings Brass Work, Bolts and Nuts Packing,
&c, &c. Engineers Supplies of every description.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Gang Plows Sulky Cultvators Corn and Cotton Plant
ers, Plows, Sweeps, Mowers, Rcapers Threshcrs &c.
Improved labor saving machinery every description.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10

It the National Government S. 800 900 to run
both Houses of Congress for year. about half the
cost of the Capitol building.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10

UNIVERSAL SrFFRAGE.-A Memphis dispatch says a
Nashville Oh tie 2aa nt and signed by Ex-Governor
Brown aud several others of the most prominent
and Democrats nthis section, accepting the
declaration contained in his article il the Tribune Of
the 9th, farorng universal amnesty and impartial
legislation They say that they hoi etly accept this
platform the only guarantee for peace for the fu-
ture. The letter Was forwarded this evening.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10
P. II. KYES & CO.,
- DEALERS IN
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS,
Patent Medicines,


Paints, Oils and Brushes,
GOAL OIL. LAMPS-ncw and improved;
TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES;
Imported BRANDY and PORT WINE,
Fine GREEN and BLACK TEAS;
YEAST POWDERS;
CRUSHED and POW DERED SUGAR;
PORTER and ALE;
MARKET and CLOTHES BASKETS;
DETANNENIZED ELIXIR GENTIAN;
DETANNENIZED ELIXIR CALISAYA;
PYROPHOSPHATE IRON and GENTIAN;
PYROPHOSPHATEI IRON and CAIISAYA;
DEODORIZED TINGTURE of OPIUM;
KYES' COUGH BALSAM;
KYES' ASTRINGENT MIXTURE;
kYES' RHEUMATIC LINIMENT;
SYRUP PlIOS. IRON;
QUININE; and
STRYCHNIA
eB p. III. Kyes will give his personal attention to
filling orders and preparing compounds.
MILAN STREET, opposite Brooks House,
SHREVEPORT, La.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10
G. IT / Z e T
SteeI-TsrusEp Cotton Gin.

THNHE Cotton gnned on these celebrated Gins brings
Il from to 2 cents a pound more than that
ginned other gins. The sample is free from notes
aud nap, and easily recognised by buyers. The in
more than pay for the Gin full stock from forty to
eighty saws, always on hand. Send for pamphlet Civ
ing certificates of planters, cotton factors and full
description of the Gin.