davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-16
LIFE INSURANCE.
pATRoNIzE

THERE IS A FEELING INNATE IN THE
breast Of every person that awakens pride In
the success Of home institutions. 1t associates
and Identifies itself with our love OF country
and attachment to our homes; and the benefit
that the Pacific Coast derives nom q patronage
Of home institutions is felt in every department
OF trade, peryades all the different branches Of
Observation-Disclosures that which IL already estab-
llshed, and opens new fields for enterprise and
active industry. In patronizing home compa.
mics you rely on your own knowledge, and are
not compelled to take the ray SO Of interested
representatives.
In times Of disaster and trouble you naturally
seek assistance nom your friends; you go to
those whom you know best, who can and Will
assist you-apply this principle, acted on every
day, TO insurance. Is there any country moro
naturally self.sustaining than the Pacific Coast'
Why then destroy the vital principle Of pros.
perity, impoverish the country and complain OF
hard times, when your misfortune is the result
Of your OWN actioni Would you deposit your
money In a bank on this coast, or on Wall
streotf Would you deposit money In a Life
Insurance Company on this coast, or one In
New York; Would you buy Mission blankets
or do You prefer sending East, You might get
O better article.
Would you stop the culture Of wheat to
improve the facilities for the importation Of
-four, We are all political economists, but
that man sets whately at defiance who exports
gold and silver and imports everything else.
What has becom. Of that $a,5oO,OOo sent East
for Life Insurance last year' Is 1t drawing you
0 per cent, or is per cent? Would $4,000
added to tho circulation on this coast make any
difference In It's prosperity Would 1t not
increase the amount in circulation here one.
tenth, and enable you to cash those outstanding
bills which you long since dcspaired Of col.
Letting,
Is not the Pacific Mutual as responsible as
any company In the world, Is It not as liberal
as any, Are not the laws Of California ns
careful Of the interests OF the policy holders as
those Of any other Slater Can you name q
company which did the same amount of business
in the same time that tho Pacific Mutual has
done, Do the stockholders Of the Pacific
Mutual get ono.half as much for tho manage
mcnt OF the affairs Of the company and the
security which their capital affords, as the
officers Of any purely mutual company which
you can name get for their services as officers
without furnishing you any security at ALI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-16
For Rent.

THE DWELLING HOUSE, BARN, IN NJ
Yard and premises formerly oeenpied.p y
William Dolman. Main street, Gold Hill. Terms
reasonable. Apply 70 - u.pvrN
Gold MN, August Il, 1869, wv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-16
C~oparinership Dissolution

u,uE COMPREHENSIVE HEREToFoRE
L cxistjnr bctween r. Page and L. I. Fox.
,,,,ar IN arm name of Il. PAGE & Co., and
Snins business al Empire City, o.m.by County;
S,a,s of Nevada. IL this day dissolved by mutual
conS,nt An debts due the firm viii becollectcd,
aud ali re liabilities OF the frm paid, by K.
amu "' ROBERT PAGE.
rag L. T. FOX.
August 10, 1859. aale-im
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-16
Departures.
v,. o.nao

Professor Gee, DR. George, Mr. Ward. Jaso,
Mr. Hatch, Miles Goodman. Ole Oleson, VIM
Taylor, ] W Adams, Mr. Farron, J Sullivan,
John Marshall, C DMcDuffie and wife, Ed
Murphy, w W Meldron. E Lewis, Mr. John
son, Mr. Perkins, Mr. Mexican, Mrs kinney
and two children, R X Allen. Mrs Green,
Chas Mcwilliams. Rebecca S,monds, I'D
Murphy, Hannah Bowers.
BY WOODRUFF n ESSoR's
Geo Bryant, J NJ Houston, James Waters,
f Baker. f Strothcr, Geo Riley, + Johnson
Annie CASTLE, John H Williams, Mr. Larue,
ID F johnson, Jas Lawless.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-16
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
Arrivals.
ar vELLs. yAnoo AND co.,s Lane.

BY WELLS. YARoo AND co.'s
E S Davis, Geo F Doig, Thos Bean, H B
Luther, d Stoker, J Weinberg, Mr. Graves,
H Austin, R Phalen, P McPhee, Mr. Burns,
Mrs Armstrong, Mr. Lockhart, A J Hatch.
w ] Richards, J Marshall, c Lyman, DIR +
Pugh, Miss Stearn, Mary LePont, Mr. Strong,
E Lewis, II Frank, Mrs Mitchell, NJ karn,
W Morrison, Jas Welch, Jacob Gross, Thos
Freehill, Chas Noell.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-16

TN DEFIANCE OF THE ONCE tcELE.
brated Virginia Clothing Combination. who
did their best to drive MS from Virginia, and
who predicted that we would bust up" In
sixty days. Where are their predictions now:
| We have the satisfaction Of seeing that self
same Virginia Clothing Combination fading
away, like tho Last Rose Of Summer" and
vet
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-16

au12 IT II. HARRIS.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-23

3iebun9 BON Truppen ma1t ben NuSz
bru9 etnerRepolution ni6t mabrl9ein>
LID uno 70 rpercen BE 6cfnunse, UNI
(erer Militairs> f@ faum perpirtli@
den.
Die MbreGe, relde BON ben 3u Sui
Ia Yeriammelten Bil9Sfen BEN betliaen
0ater lberlenret ,purce, bat remlelben
Yiele Greuce oemadt. Gu9 Der Don
ben beutiden Bii6Sfen erla0ene @irz
tenbrief an ibre D%i5eelanen bat IN ben
,peiteiten &retien bier einen redt elnfi<
gen Ginprud beruor9etradt.
8iS 9efern Mbenb tparen beim Yap>
0e i'm @onaen 70 Sdreiben einaelauz
fen, In benen Bildbfe aus triftisen
@ranoen I'M bic Grlaubnt6 nadiuden,
nidt auf bemGoncil erldeinen gu brauz
den.
Der 9apf bat p%erorbnet, toB in Der
@anonita9 aticana preiets @obnun9e,
fir iolde Grsbil1Dfe unb Bil15fe 3u
tetimmen feien, bic ibre5 Mlters pcer
lonitiaen acknowledgements balter
es miniden ioQten, in unmitteltaren
Ndbe Der GpntilS~ SiB9un9slufale gu
ppbnen.
@ie aus &plit unter'm "a. Sept.
aemelcet Miro 1T Der Cardinal &eiiad,
Mtt9lieo Der leiteneen garpinalz@ onz
areaation uno Yrdipent elmer Der feds
Gommiiiiunen, tpelde bic Mrbetten pes
GpncilS sorubereiten baben, u .oerieni9en
fir Die polit'i6 =ttrdliden Sa6en> pom
S&laae setrpfen porpen uno ieineeben
III gefabr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-23
@fdat8mpral.

Cine faf unslaubli& tlinaenbe ubsrseri6ni6e
Gntibeiouns ersablt bic ,,@eridtsbape". Gin
G,blaltr in Griebau (Steiermart) sermadte in
feiuem Teitamente pom SABRE 1850 einem@ Gat-
DIN ben Gru&teenub zines 9aus- unb Garten-
antbeils unb zines Capitals inter br Beeina-
ung nno auf 10 lanse, ais Ge f& ftli& auFibrt
unb unYtrebelidt bleibt. Sn ben 5abren 1861
uno 1864 sebar eiei.s Maeden 3pti unsbelide
8inbsr. Die aineer bes grbla1ers tasten nun
auf GrtSi@en oes gru&tsenuGes unb eas Be-
sirtsseri&t in 8rtebau CAB Der 8lase ffatt, m.a
bic @ettaste f& babur@, ba6 fe bas ietae St.
bot @ottes iibertreten unb als lebisepsrfon Rin-
Der eeto,en babe, cine unfttli&e Nufutruna III
Sdulben fommen lief. Das @raasr Sberlan-
oesseri6t bat istpd i'm appellationsmese BE
alaeer NIT ibrem 8esebren ateewitkn, neil
man nidt faeen tSnne, ta6 bic @sttaete tee>
BALI, neil fs 3tuei unebetide atnser seborsn
bat, i&on cine un6thide ptrirn li. Der ober-
ae @sriatsbsf ioa bieie Gn.i9eibuns pouinbalt-
lid befatist baten. @onaa wSre bur9 cine
,,autbentihe Snterpretation" bes 'oterfen Sc.
rihtsbofes ntht MUIR ber Nrt. XIV bes @oneor-
bates, icnbern aud bas fe@feGebot @ottes aus
Der Sierrei9tf6en @eiesgebnng ausssfrtden
unb cine sisene Staatsmural etablirt, Der &C.
aeuiiter f6 eaS libtrale @sbeul iiber bic lare
Sefuitenm erat unb iber bic AlSRer als y8rut-
Natten Der 11nftli9teir' eisentbumli@ senus
auSnimnnt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-23

-@etr3art fIblenb. Inter ben tebt>
wiaissn 8erflsunsen bes &oniss 2upwts l.
bon 8atern, befanoen ftb 5wet periit9elte
Shreiben, pelhe trt ttnea Mpnat mad pol>
lenp.ter $efaneents Beafredun9 seDffnet
werpen lpaten. Nadbem lebtere NIT benz
Is. Mu9uf tieles Sabres gum Mbi4lub &C.
fommen mar, purbe am Is. Sept. btefes
Sabres burh ben SuRi3>M tnifer, In @esen>
mart Don Ytrtretern ber ndhaen Manatst
peilans CT. Maiefdt, bic Sefnun9 u. Yab'
lteattpn Der eebahten betben 94retben nel-
,oaen. Sin 6enfelben erfldrte &6ntg Qubmts
T., baB ale bieienisen @esenfdnoe uuo Be-
trdae, rpelde Tim bel 2ebjetten auf unreblt.
DE Weiie entfrembet uno bts CUR Sefeurs
Der pprliesenpen betoen S1reiben nod nttt
auriderRattet pbtr suridperlan9t rerben
i.ien, ben betrefenpen Yeripnen ODER tbren
Grben nadse1aEen uno 9elhenft fetn foaten,
bamit fh Miemanb mebr bebweeen In fet.
mem @emi0en etpa ssoraft fahle.
- Mu6ein8 6rienteri6t Gin
Nsp. gorfer 8Drlenlpefulant fam neuli4
Mtenps mad 9auie. Oils er am Mcrssn
etne T1milte perlieb, par CT tuentsftens
$4,000 uwertb." DIM Mbenb trat er tn's
Tamilien3immer, femmte bte 9dnee tn bic
Ss,tt unp iaste, 5u Der Dame pom 9auie
aemenbet: Matbi1ee, bteien @inter stett's
feline neuen feipenen &leiper. teine BlQe,
fetne Xbeatsrlogen. unD dbnlt6en unltnn
mebr bonn nanrsen trete t4 cine Steue ais
Buhbalter NIT nnr $500 @ebalt an. Ma'
tbilpe uurpe obnmGbtis. Der Mann mar
bel ben Bulls" sewelen unb btnnen tus1t'
oen t6tunben arm dennOrceu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-23
Gabel<D epe16en

parie, 10. Set.- Das rSournal off
ciel" bat folsenpe Npti5: rMebrere ofent-
lihe Beriammlunsen iinp bier. ais pernnddft
~abautalten, ansetlntt9t ,pptoen, uno es
probtn aus @eranla lung berlelben Nubetto'
runaen au entfebsn. Oit @e9ierun9 tptrb
inpeNen bas @e,sS a%nrpenoen, peltes ibr
pieuaterbruduns a1er bfentlihenU e rlamm.
luneen. rrel1e bic Dfentlihe Sronuns su
itDrtn sesisnet fns, 9eFattst."
@eaern tparoen mtsber brei erpbe of'
entliae @eriammtun9en tn Der @taot ab9e-
balten. &ubeR0runsen iamen nt3t DOR.
H. Die vNatrie" bementirt tte Nadrtdt,
cas bic &esierun9 bas @srlammlun9sredt
III l%uspenbiren beabGhtise uno fuSt binsu :
Die &es,eruns wanfht nut tparneno ba'
rauf bin3uweilen, baB lie NIT Gner9ie BAN
psln rpirr, penn SFentlide gerfammlunsen
in @rppOeation CUR Sniurrset'on ausartsa
iDlten." .-r ... .r.
Qpnbpn, Is. Set. - @elern traf bier
fplsenpe, ben Or. Vipin9fone betrefenpeD De-
pelhe aus Bombay pom 6. Sftober Elm
Son Or. Qipineifone, benz 9roben Mfrtfa'
@eilenben, III bier iDeben elm Brief etaseean-
sen. Gr mar our 3eit, wp ct ibn i4rieb
Tim Sult 1861, ant Ban9lewp>See uno be-
fanp li1 in au5se3ei9neter 0elunbbett UNI
5timmuns. Inter Mnperem erpdbnt !,
aud, baB Ct enolia bic wabre 2ue1e bee
Stills sefunpen gu BADEN slaubt." Spdtere
Mabrihten aus Zanzibar meloen. baB bic
9auoela> Rarawane bort an9etommsn lei u.
beri6tet babe, pap 9ipinaNpne auf pem9Sess
mad Der SUITE ujeie we~blbstalten erreih1
babe. Fl ..j p3 ..4 LII ..5
- Madridten aus 8uenps Msres, bic ,bis
5um| 9. september reiAen, meloen. nab pro
iiOsnt Qppe3 isin lanp npA niht perlansr
bat, |cnpern NIT 1000 Mann tnp ~ Ha'
npnen bel Gan gFaniSlaus tebt. il. .'9'
= Ma4 ben lesten Na4ri9tsn aus Spa
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-23
Gtpas aus st. Jobn'S college.
" it9etbetlt.l

Mm 8. +. Mts. far1en 4 MoYt;en Don ct.
0incents 9lbtei, Ya., bier an ST.. Gomunp
S6war3, ST.. gineen; Saiferer, ST.. Ser
narb 9oentfar unb ST. Ntptonfus &uisle
bic erfen bret waren f9on fraber in Der ct.
9ubrptss Nbtet, ober um es better. 3u fasen
In benz ct. Sobn's College setpeien. Mdb'
renb ibrem Mufenttalte baielbf batten ie
ben Ylas lieb seponnen unb obfdcn fe etn
Sabr in Yenni9lpania, In Der ct. 8ineents
Mbtei 5ubrinsen mubten, UNI baielbf ibr 80
si3iat 5u maden-tm 8enebictiner Sroen
in Mmerita 1T Bios Elm 9aus fur bic Nept'
gen unb biele les 1T ct. @ineen5 Nbtei,-io
iebnten ie i6 bod na9 @erlauf bsAelben
na& ct. eubwts 3urad.
Mm II. b. Mts. nabm 9p4pirbisfer
6err @bt &upert Settenbuia o. S. B., IT,
men bic Yroiee at. Trob uno beitern Mu-
Ties fAritten bieie pier iunsen eeute gun,
Iltare, bradten f4 benz Namd4tisen gum
Spfer, peripra1en Sbm gu bienen int Srben
oes tl. Yenebtetus, 10 LANCE es Sbm 9etaue.'
Mm IA. ertbeilte Der @err Ibt benz pter Sc.
narnten unb benz St. Stmplictus Wtmmer
sessnwdstiser Yrdfest bes college,, bic Son.
fur, unb tis Orbines Minpren b. +. bic nie>
teren @eisen. sic flnb a1fo Der grtefter>
@9aar einsereibt. befin1nt benz 9errn Be-
feabers gu sienen. entiAlefen Sbm su folsen
in 8reu3 unb 2eioen.
@eip une mtatpmnnen, ee1iebte Treunbe!!
9abt @prsen ltiu unb 9ansisfeit, 1T bod Der
6immel blau,
unb ws4ielt Sreube fets init 2eio, rem
0llde aur pertraut.
81 tpeit uns faliebt ber 9immel Elm, seratb
BET Qiebe SruAt,
rns jeees 9er3 rpirb slldli4 iein, uno insen,
.. pas IS fuAt.
Sbr Ytiles ..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-23
Serbdltnif Der Gpnfeif1pmen
in @remfem.

Na& ben neueRen fatiaiiden G%rbstunssn
aber bic Seelen3abl Der Goufenionen I'M preuDi-
f&en Staate 1T bic rruteRnntilde NIT 64,64 pGt.
u~ertreten, tudbrenb auf bic tatbpliide 1871 pgt.
unb auf bic ibrisen Gonfeifouen suiammen
2,65 pgt. trtfen. Sn ben altenprosinsen 3dblte
man spr ber Mnnerion 1 1886, 734 Goanseliiae,
uber 60,23 psf. Der 8esSlteruns, 1908 Gil Sd
tboliten, poer 1864 pGt.. tppsessn l9 bic atri<
gen 296 PSI. auf 1924 @rie9en, 1876 Men<
%nunitsn, 1862 Diifoenten, 262,0O1 Sueen
uno al Gnoersolaubise pertbeilsn. Dur9 ben
5tnsutritt Der neuen 9aneeatbeiIe bat f9 tas
gerbaltnib su @unaen Der epaneeliiden STRIDE
eebobtn. 5annuyer 3ablt namli9 1,682,777
Yrstenanten unb 226,0O9 Ratbolif.n. @dles-
wis.5ul1ein netf Qauenburs 99O,O85 Yrote~
aanten uno 1880 3atbolifen, 8urbeHen, NaI-
iau uab Grantfurt a. M. unb 9pmbura aablea
985,605 prutefanten unb 336,O75 Aatboliten.
9n ben alien Wrosinsen sdbl bic esansslii9e
3irde 8401 airden unb 1113 anbere BEN Gul-
TUG semipnete &Giun,e nit 6531 Yreeiaern, bic
fatbrlii6e STRIDE 5549 Rir9en unb 1854 anbere
BEN @rttesoienl eepicmete &aune, AT benen
6706 yfarrtr r.. rpirfen> unb auBerbem nod 243
8lDier unb Congregational. Bel ben Gsanse<
lii@en fommt il 1 eottesbienRli9eS @ebdube
auf 1894 unb ie l @etalider auf 1897 Grange.
Iil9e Gbriren, bel ben 3atboliten fommt ie 1
@uttesbaus auf 1877 unb je 1 @siRliaer auf
1874 8atbolifen. @as bic Suben aneebt, 70
trift je 1 auf 70 Ginwobner unb bic meifeu
Suben sdblt bic Stabt Berlin, rdunti9 $4,000
oter ben aebnten She'll aler TN preubiidea
Staate oorbanbenen. Sn Matchmaker 9inG9t
it Der preubiide Staat s~esenwdrtis 70 3uiam>
menseleb, ba6 Ct 1871 pGt. Teutfde, 10 pGt.
polen, 0,6 pgt Danen, 0,6 psf. 2itbauer, 0,4
pGt. Menben uub O,3 psf. 8Gbmsn une 'Mdb-
ren 3ablt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-23

rteit pom II. b. baben bic Sniursenten G9
naG9 etnen lesten @efe6t am Is. b. nun UNI.
btotnat ereeben. Ole Tatrer BADEN f9 aus
BEN @taub eenna1t.
SIN Mabrtb fdtrt man NIT ber Ser
baftun3 BON @epublifanern fort. 11ebrt<
gems touen bic republttanif1en Tlbrer ga.
!odta uno paul In Der Mahbarf4aft BON
Malaga Bic Nepublit prcflamirt baben.
Sn Der Nabe BON Mabrib fctlen bic
Gtfenbabnen unb Gelesraptenltnien 3erRSrt
fetn.
Dte Gortes baben 8efeM eeseben, bic re-
publtfantfhet Deputtrten, tpel6e fid afttp
an Der Sniurreftton betbeilisten, gu serbaf<
ten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-23
forge fir feline bobmiI9en 2anbsleute Ser

forge fit feline bSbmii9en 9anbs1eute ser'
iebt.
ansetommene FrieFer. - SIN New gorf
finb unldnsf n,ebrere griefer aus europa
onsetommen unb 3r1ar 30slinse bes an.sri.
fantfaen @en,inars gu ct. Maurts BET Man'
aer IN Defpbalen; ndmli6 bic bo&w. Ser
rem @sinrt& Daniel, aus @esfelb, mad Der
DiDeeie Cincinnati, Triebri9 2obn,ann, aus
DrenNeinfurtb, mad Der DiS3eie Mlton, @ep.
Sofept Medel, aus Mlnfer beseletden
9etnrt& S9peins aus Drenieinfurtb uub
@erbarb 2urweten aus gisba9, Oloenbure.
eebtere bret bodw. 9erren finb fur bic DiS.
3eie Sort @a9ne befimmt. G1eidsettis fau,
aud Der bc@p. 9. Srusint aus Der @ef.a>
faaft Sefu nit 9ruber Ybtltpp Sdneiber
bort an. 8eioe iesten ibre &eile mad 8uf,
falo fort; ferner &eu. q. @ai1eens BON
Newarf.
l1eber bic papfli@en 3nabtn aus Gana>
ba, beren Mbreie mad 9fom ptr tit poriser
Nunaner melbeten, perntmn,t man, baB bteb
bic brittle @enbuns Don Sretmiateen III, bic
BON GAMBIA nad &om ab9ebt. Die erfte
$50 @ann fubr int Mdr3 1868, bic stpeite,
100 Mann farf, i'm Mat be7elben Sabre5 ;
nd&iten Sanuar ioGen nod $50 Mann ab>
sefanbt werben, 70 tab bic 3abl Don 500 er>
rei4tiF. Dieie Treiwidisen foden an Steae
b~erjenisen 3uapen treten, beren 0ienfSeit
abselaufen 1T. Gs iinb meiit tppblbabenbe
unp sebiloete 2eute; Der @p1b, ben ie erba1-
ten, 1T NUT nominea, er betrd9t ndmli4 nur
8 Gents tdslia. Sbre Dienf5eit bauert 2
SABRE.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-05-07
Who wouldn't be an Editor.

The Church Union, Of New York,
has the following, which will strike all
who read it as being true:
Editing paper is pleasant business.
If it contains too much reading mat
ter, the people won't read it.
If the type is too large, it don't con-
tain enough reading matter.
If the type is too small, the people
won't read it.
If we publish telegraph reports, people
say they are MI lies.
If we omit them, they say we are old
fogies.
If we publish original matter, they
condemn us for not giving selections.
If we publish selections, they say we
are too lazy to write more.
If we give man complimentary no.
tice, then we are censured for being par
tial.
If we remain in the office and attend
to business, folks say we are too proud
to mingIe with our neighbors.
If we do not, they say we never atten d
to business.
If we publish poetry, we affect senti-
mentalism.
If we do not, we have no literary pol
ish or taste.
If we do not pay all bills promptly,
folks say we are not to be trusted.
If we pay promptly, they say we stole
the money.
Who wouldn't be an editor?
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-05-07
columbu. and the savans.


The interview was to the enthusiastic
adveniurer an hour of intense yet sol
emn exaltation. Deeming himself the
Heaven chosen instrument for the most
important of earthly enterprises, even
the splendors of royalty could not daz
zle him. The King, shrewd, sagacous,
and ambitious, was excited by the idea
Of discoveries and acquisitions which
wond place Spain in the foreground OF
all the nations. With characteristic eau
ton he declined forming any judgment
himself but appointed council of the
most learned astronomers and cosmog-
raphers of the kingdom to hold an inter-
view with Columbus, carefully to exam
inc his plan Ind report their opinion -
The conference was held in q large hall
in the old convent Of st. Stephens. at
Salamanca. The assembly, convened by
royal missivcs. was imposing in numbers
and in dignity. Exalted functionaries
of the Church. professors in the uniyer-
sites, and statesmen of high rank, pre-
scented an array which must have over
awed any plain man Of ordinary capaci-
ty. Columbus, simple mariner, with
unaffected majesty of demeanor and of
utterance, aud with every fibre Of his
soul vibrating in the intensity of his zeal,
presented himself before his examiners,
sanguine of success. But he soon found,
to his extreme chagrin, that learned men
may be full of prejudice and bigotry.-
His statements were assailed with cta-
tons from the prophets and the Psalms,
and with extracts from the religious wri-
tings of the Catholic fathers. The do.
caralion that the earth was round was
declar ID to be absurd.
"What p exclaimed several of these
sages of the fifteenth century, can any
one lie so foolish rs to believe tina: the
world is round, and that there are PEG
pie upon the side opposite to ours, who
walk with their heels upward and their
heads hanging down, like flies eIingine
to the ceiling That there is part of
the world where the trees grow with
their branches hanging downward, and
where it rains, halls, and SHOWS up
waid y
But The doctrine Of Columbus was stig-
matized not only as absurd. but also as
heretica, since to maintain that there
were inhabitants in those distant lands
would be an impeachment of the Bible,
as it was deemed impossible that any
descendants of Adam could have wan,
dered SO far. Others, in tho pride Of
philosophy, with great complacency
urged the philosophical objection that,
admitting the world to be round, should
ship ever succeed IN reaching the other
side it could never return. since no con-
ceivable strength Of wind could force
ship up the mountainous rotundity of the
globe. Harper's Magazine.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-05-07
Cure for the SMALLPOX.

A correspondent of the Stockton, Cal
ifornia Herald, speaks rs follows concern.
ing the small pox and its remedy
Il herewith append recipe which
has been used to my knowledge in hun
dreds of cases. 1t will prevent or cure
the smallpox though the pittings are fill
ing. When Jenner discovered cow pox
in England, the world of science hurled
an avalanche of fame upon his head but
when the most scientific school of medi-
cine in the word-that of Paris-pub-
iished this recipe as panacea for small
pox, it passed unheeded; it is rs unfal-
ing as fate, and conquers in every in-
stance. 1t is harmless when taken by n
we'll person. 1t will also cure scarlet fe-
yer. Here is the recipe as | have used
it, and cured my children of scarlet fe-
yer; here it is as have used it to cure
the small, when learned physicians said
the patient must die. it cured Sulphate
of zinc. one gram; foxglove, (digitalis) /,
one grain; half teaspoonful of sugar;
mix with two tablespoonful of water
When thoroughly mixed add four oun-
ces of water. Take a spoonful every
hour Either disease win disappear in
twelve hours. For a child, smaller do.
sCs, according to age. lfcounties would
compel physicians to use this, there would
be no need of pest houses. If YOU val
ne advice and experience, use this for
that terrible disease"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-05-07

EF Ask any responsible druggist
what hair preparation he would most
strongly recommend. aud he will tell you
that Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restora-
tive" is prominently the best; and TO
otherwise prove the fact, it received the
highest premium at the New Hampshire
State Fair, in 1866. Baltimore 2ele-
0rdYp
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-05-07

EE Petroleum V. Nasty terms "Bar.
rett's Vegetable Hair Restorative" the
"Fountin nv YOUTH" and his is is not
the only instance whore it has "made
the old man young again." 1t is war
ranted in every case to restore the hair
to its natural color, and is n beautiful
dressing Wheeling Itelligeneer.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-05-07
~ Mark Twain tells A story

Eg Mark Twain tells a story OF a
stranger who was coming up the Con.
necticut river, and was trying his best to
sleep; but every now and then the boat
would stop, and a man would thrust bis
head into the room. First he sang out
I" Haddam !" and then East Haddam !"
and then " Haddam Neck y and then
North Haddam!n and then "Great
Haddaml' Little Haddam!" "Old
Haddamp "New Haddamw s. Irish
Haddam p Dutch Haddam y Had
dam Haddamr' aud then the stranger
jumped out of bed, all excited, and says:
I'm Methodist preacher, full Of grace,
and forty years in service without guile
Pm a meek and lowly Christian, but
d--n these Haddams; | wish the devil
had EN-, sayiv