davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-15

In Discussion of Madrid, Spain
in It's issue OF March II, thus speaks
in regard 10 the instruction III Gu
ba: "for eighteen months We have
sustained a very difficult and bloody
struggle in Cuba. Forty thousand
SpaniardS have put their feet upon
that burning soil, where many of
them have found Scpulture. Forty
million dollars have gone from our
poor and miserable Golfers. What
have We accomplished 7 Nothing
absolutely nothing. 1t is painful
thus to speak, but we eau do moth.
ing less. Tie insurrcction is not
conquered. 1t will continue to have
more or less force, aud it will hold
ont long enough to consume all our
resources, which are very few. and
to cause the death OF manN. very
many SpaniardS. And suppose, af
ter all, we should obtain some re-.
suits. In the end it would be hard
it would be painful, if we should
+ meet with the same fate III Cuba as
happened to us in san Domingo
To fight, to water that SOIL with ON
blood, and after SO much hcrOlSm
after 50 much self ahucgatiou, yes
then To leave the Scpulucs of oul
soldiers to the hands of the enemy
We agree that the insurgents an,
badly whipped yes, we admit tina
our reported victories may hc tru,
ones, but who can conquer n pcopl,
lighting for liberty. The inSurrcc
tlon SO far rs it concerns the quc>
ton OF being Suhducd, may at an
moment assume greater proportions
Ii is certain that the contest will h
ceaSclcNSlN renewed"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-15

iEN. I'hA- NM III IN IL
OF CnICKAMAUGA.-Although his
great victory at Nashville is now
best remembered, of all the battles
III which Gen. Thomas was promi-
nent actor, Chickamuga was the one
in which he rendered the greatest
service. He commanded the left
wing of the army, and during the
first days fighting the rebels at
tackled his corps very fiercely and in /
great force. At council of war /
held during the subsequent night,
Thomas sat with Rosecrans, Crit. /
tendcn, McCOok and some of the |.
subordinate generals, round table |
in "A wretchcd howell which served
as the general headquarters. His
physical fatigue was 50 great that
he could only keep himself awake
when required to speak, ANA as soon
as he had delivered his opinion he
would tall asleep again. That opln
ion was invariably the same. In
response 60 every question put to
him hy Gen. RosecranS, Thomas
would arouse himself sufficiently to
say In my opinion the left wing
should be Strengthened and in
moment he would be doing again.
The s0undneSS of this opinion was
verified in the next days battle
/ The mass of the rebel army was
hurled against Thomas during the
| forenoon. Though his lines nowhere
| gave way, he became anxious, and
repeatedly sent to the commanding
/ general for relnlOrcemeniS. Rose.
Grams attempted to furnish them,
but through hlundcr gap was
caused III our lines. Here Long
streets corps at once came through.
cutting of and routing our right
wing, and sending it in hopeless CO. D
fusion from the field. The thousands
who were involved in the pell-mcll
iiGht from Chattanooga first sup
posed that the whole army had dis
solved IN the same manner; but the
cannOh of Thomas, sounding thro
the whole afternoon, treasured them
He maintained the fight until night
fail, repclllng the charges CT the
n,,,in.t Inn nnid,i,i,u h,nl, viii
drndfnI sl,m@Lter thn nT.nt ~ thri,
most d.,nrn,innd ,rnouy TLrnu,h
, ont th,t loy Thnm,s stood r,,mI,
in the midst Of the lcadcn tempest
giving his orders. providing againS
S'vory o,n,roomcv .tror~,hGni1r ny
. or,. wo,l Mint and GThf;nn nnti
: lnrl.nn.s and tIa ovhonstinn of Ia;
, ammunition comunlInI Kim r. caasp
! IIn haJ mo Gnld At thr trrmina,;n,
If thn hattIn. and if isrot tnn NM,
:, IN sn, l,nL III, yn,,I, ~ oart,iI,,o
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-15

HEDDLlNG on THE CARS.-McSSrS.
&. Il. Chisholm \ Co , ot Montreal,
now have "A contract for the cNclu.
siNc privilege on the Vermont Cen.
tlal line from OgdcnShurg on the
west aud st. Johns on the north to
Bellows Falls on the south, for three
years from the first oi January last.
and they give constant employment
to some ten or twelve boys rs ven.
derS. The boys all work on com.
mission aud are subject to the or.
ders of the railroad officers and EN-.
ploNecs. Their parents or guard
ians before they can commence work
have 10 sign Il contract releasing tht
Il. H. Co., from all claims for dam
ages 10y reasons of amy personal IN
/ jury that the boy might sustain
Another condition which the Com
panN had inserted IN the contract
Is that no obscene publication,
shall be sold or given away on III,
ears.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-15

REMARKABLE DEArlI.-Thc most
remarkable death We have ever wit
mes ed. came under our notice ON
Saturday. \ negro was working
beneath II bank Of dirt the dirt
broke of. fell on him and crushed
hrm. His heart was shot out of
his body and thrown to distance
of sixty two feet (by mcasuic) from
him. His lungs and liver were seat.
tered between him and his heart.
When the dirt was thrown of, IT
was found he was broken all To pie.
crs. Ills chest aud stomach were
riitcd, aud his legs were shapclcsS
masses. We wairrnt no such death
has ever been recorded. fla bomb.
shell had exploded between his ribs
his heart and entrails could not have
been thrown farther. The above
statement will be vouchcd for hN
three hundrl d citizens. Rome CON-
ser.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-15

Dom piatt dincd with Mr. Sam.
ucl BowlcS IN Washington, and ask
cd him what was the sccrc, If his
success in journalism. Energy and
uglincSS, was the prompt and char.
actcristic answer, aud Mr.. Piatt
generously Informs the world that
he thinks IL was honest.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-15
Boston JjOOI NdrEct.

The wool market continues very
dull, and, partly owing to the bad
weather very few buyers have made
their appearance the, past week.
But those who have been in, mani
tested very little disposition to ope-
rate, except at which are below the
views of holders. The former Just
now content themselves with pick.
ing mp old lots. which can be had at
a shade under regular prices; and,
in the present dull condition of trade
it is not very difficult to find parties
who are willing to make a little con
ccssion in order 10 effect sales.
The trouble seems to be in the
goods market, and is accounted for
by the fact that products generally
are selling at rates which are nnre-
munerativc to the manufacturer
Hence the latter is necessarily We
ry close buyer of raw material, and,
in fact. will not buy at all unless he
Cau obtain 1t 1T cOrreSpondingly low
prices. 1t is useless to remind him
1 that the stock Of desirable fleece
| wool is very small, and that in the
natural course Of events, it viii soon
become so reduced that a reaction
| in prices must he inevitable. The
argument, though perfectly sounc
one, lOscs the force in the face 0
business losses and alcumulatn.
stock OF goods.
Hence, while some owners Of very
choice and desirable styles OF Woo
contlnue to hold back. and dcmanC
the 'ull rates current a month or ST.
weeks ago, there is Il general ant
growing disposition to meet tn,
market at little reduction, such Il,
Shall meet the eXigcncicS Of consum
crS, and enable them to 90 OF with
ont loss. Hence all grades OF d,
nestle wool may be quoted a shad
lower, the average decline, perhaps
being 2a3c per ID. from the highcS
point. The least reduction has bee
in tue medium and extra grade,
which will be most wanted durln
the balance of the season, and tn
! greatest in the pulled woods, whlc
are in comparatively large stool
ana being extensively substitute
| Tor fleece on account of the relative
y low prices Of the former
=. There is little doing in combin,
: or low Western woods, on accoul
| of the absolute scarcity of tho
Il grades. But fine foreign woods IA
:. more sought for, selling at grca
$ ~ reduced currency prices.
. Sales of domestic for the wee
t have been small and foot up on
y i25, goo lbs. at a range Of i5a5lc f
fleece. and 2aj2c for the vario
" grades of pullcd.-Commyctdi BHl
a tir, ID,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-15

RICuES.-Many Il man is rich
without money, Thousands OF men
with nothing in their pockets are
rich. a man born with a good
heart and good limbs, aHd a pretty
good mead piece Srich. Good bones
are better than gold. tough muscles
thau silver and nerves that flash fire
aud energy To every function are
better than houses and lands. Ii is
better than landed estate to have
had the night kind of father and
mother. Good breeds and bad
breeds exist among men, is really
as among herbs ii horses. Edu
cation may do much to check the
evil tendencies, todrVclopc good
ones, but it Is Il good thing to inhcr
It the right proportion of faculties
to start vita.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-15


TERRIFIC EXPLoSION.--One of
the most terrific gunpowder eXplo-
slOnS that has ever occurred took
place at Cerrito, province OF San
Pedro de Rio Grande, southern Bra
I'll, on the morning of the ID Of Jan
uary. The Brazilian schooner Pluto,
had been receiving a cargo of pow
der by means Of the pOntOon Quick
step, from a shore magazine. In
the three receptacles there were III
all 800 tons of gunpowder. The
Pluto blew up first, then the pom
t0on, lastly the magazine. All these
were torn to fragments. a tender
Of the poutoon, lying near, dlSap-
pcared an old pOntoon, hauled IA
shore at the distance OF half a mile,
rolled over into the river and sank
a bomb tlatboat mile away was
submerged 10y the waves. The
4 SChOOncrS anchor was carried over
an island tie woods near at hand
We're levelcd and at greater dis
lance torn and splntered. The
arsenal buildings and the brazilian
monitors, Para, Alagoas and Ceara
We're damaged. At the magazine a
hole was blown ont Is feet i'll depth
90 in diameter. Numbers Of birds
fell dead, and quantities of stunned
and killed fish tloated ashore. OF
Is persons incIadiog the wife and
daughter of the captain, on board
the Pluto, not veStige has been
found by searching parties. Th,
cause of the explosion is unknown
The disaster adds one more horror
10 the ParagudNan war.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-15

\ teacher, catcchislng his schol.
airs, put the following question -
wi hat was madc to give light to the
world p Matches cried one of the
Youngsters after Il short pause.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-15

The original Greek Slave of Hi
rahl Powers was lately sold in Paris
for $4,000 francs, or more than six
times the price paid To the sculp.
tor.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-15

Johnson's Anodyue Liniment may
be administered TO children with
perfect success. in cases of Group,
whooping- cough, influenza, and al
most any of the diseases to which
they are liable.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-15

1t has been announced that the
great Catholic Europcn powers have
united in Il demand that the Ecu.
mcncal Council shall adjourn.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-15
BRADFORD, FRIDAY. APRILt5. 1870.


Il
&C. Doty & Co.'S was concluded
Inst Fri1oy. and rs all the cascs are
disnospd of. and as considerable has
been said m pnhlic print about this
matter by persons who did not
know. or did cot wish TO state. the
facts we prop0Sc to state "A few Of
the facts. And. first. the Good .
Telnplars had nothing 10 do with I.
the liquor seizures. aud knew no .
more about the movements than the /
liquor sellers did-and for once the I
latter were taken by surprise. o
The selling Of intoxicating beN- /.
eragcs had got 10 hc such a nul .
sance here that nearly all the town
authorities aud a mi .iori'y Of our
citizens were in favor Of taking
some measures to stop the sale,
lint nothing was done until certain
nartjrS got ont n search warrant to
search the groceries and hotels;
the parties then went to Dickcy 4
Gamhell to secure their services as
counsel. Dickev refused to take
hold of the matter unless other
places were searched, and pro-
uounccd the movement one sided
and partial. He claiMcd to have
knowledge that liquors We're freely
dispensed at II. G.. Days Drug
Store, and by c. c. Doty * Co,
and upon representations thea
made TO them the parties asked for
IL warrant TO search the Drug store,
and MI. Dlchcy took DOtN's case
under his own adviscmeut.
Instead of the numerous barrels,
kegs, boxes, bottles and glasses,
represented as being kept at the
Drug store, the officer found only
part OF 4 barrel of alcohol and part
of a barrel of whjskcv. which the
oa;oon oon,;l,o1 >. Ia ,o,t rs,
~ - ~
proper p"'l'oSeS' '"" ne o''''''c''
TO make amy seizures. But DlckeN
81 Co. insisted that the whiSkcy
sbould he seized. and the Office,
an, o.o, y.lI ,,..,
'''''''S y '''' ' - '''
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-15

a Jcrscyman, in reply to the
charge that women can do no fight
ing ~ time of war, says his wife
does no'hin. else
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-15

Kentucky has its champion old
man, "ll5 years Of age, and able To
thread the f"esl needle III eight
different languages.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-15
Commissioner. Notice.

DANIEL w. tAMPBElLS Estate.
1--WE subscribers, having been appointed by
l the Honorable Probate Court iot the Ds.
ttiet OF bradford, Commissioners to receive,
examine, aud ADJUST all claims aud demands
oi all pcrsuus against the estate Of Daniel W.
Campbell latrui Nrwhury IT. satd District.
deceased, represented insol,out, aud the term
1t siN uuu'h- FROM The 18Th day Of frhtuW,.
IHsH. hciu- allowed toy said court to throrrdit
o. ot -lid deceased torNnhii au, prove their
respective claims before ~. Give notice that
wc.wiil attend 10 the duties at our appoint
mrut at the dwelling .horsr OF hrt-cy ".
Campbell IN N,Nhury in said district. uu the
18th day oi Muah and 10th day OF August
uoNt, at 10 O'clock IN the forenoon, on each Of
said days.
JOINS ATWOOD.
HARVEY A. AIBIE. ; Cum'fa.
IACllARlAII DiTION,)
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-15
.EANrED-ALLorr OF EMPLOYMENT

T OF EMPLOYMENT
w 10 canvass iot anew Religion. WoH o.
rnr" merit peculiarly adapted io the Young
hut equally entertaining n"d instructive 10 al
and Invaluable to every Christian family "
bqunrd III elegance aud chrarurts: being Ell
Ted with nearly 800 cugru,rss nap
nenc'd agents and others. wanting wort
that viii sell at sight, should secure ehuico ~
TERRITORY. OF once fnl particulars. trilus. Sc
address J.. GARRETT 4 Co. Philsds IA. A.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-11
CORPORATION NOTICE.
ORDINANCE NO. 81.
A. Ordnance PrsvidinG fer the
Arrcst On Certain Esiray Animals.

a. ordinance Providing fer ths
Arrcst or Certain Estray Animals
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
Town OF Gold Hill do ordain as follows:
SECTION /. Tho Marshal, and all Policemen
under his direction, shall arrest and take into
Corporate limits Of the. town Of Gold Hill, and
confnc them In some secure place to be pro
yidcd by him at the cost OF the town. They
NAV also be taken up by any other person, who
shall commit them to the custody OF the Marshal
or any Policeman Of the town Of Gold Hill.
SEc. :. The Marshal shall keep a true and
faithful record OF the number and description Of
ali goats taken or brought into his custody. and
The date and manner OF their disposal and he
shall also keep consp!cuously posted at tho en-
trance Of the yard, barn, stable, or place where
the said goats arc secured, as provided In Sec.
ton ! OF this Ordinance, O list Of all such goats
therein detained.
SEC. s. All such goats taken into custody un.
der the provisions OF this Ordinance, II not re-
claimed within five days thereafter, shall be adj
ycrtised in o newspaper published in the town
OF Gold Hill, for W days, and after such adycr.
found worthless, all such goats not reclaimed.
SEC. 4. The Marshal shall provide necessary
subsistence for all such goats while In his Gus
tody. The owner OF any such goat or goats
taken up and kept In custody by the Marshal.
may at any time, before the sale or other dispo-
sition thereof, redeem the same, by paying to the
Marshal his proper fees and charges for keeping,
together with the costs Of advertising as herein
provided. II not 80 redeemed the Marshal may
sell and dispose OF such CONT or goats after ad-
Yertisement, and out OF the proceeds from such
sale. aftcr payment Of the costs Of advertising,
retain the fees and charges herein authorized.
and pay The balance remaining In his hands into
the town treasury, for the usc Of the owners Of
said goats. II claimed within three months.
SEC. 3. The charges upon such goats shall be
as follows: For each goat, fifty conts per day for
keeping, and one dollar and ffty cents for ar
resting and driving.
SEQ. o. This Ordinance shall take effect and
be In force from and after the 18th day Of March,
A. D.. 1870.
WIN. d. c. GIBSON,
President Board Of Trustees.
WIN. HI DoANE, Clerk.
Gold Hill, March 8, 1870. mhS-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-11

DR. JULIEN PERRAULT. DOCTOR OF
J Medicine Of the Faculty OF Paris, Graduate
Of the University Queens College. and physician
Of the St. John Baptiste Society Of San Fran.
circo.
DR.. Perrsult has pleasure to inform patients
and others seeking confidential medical advice,
that he can DO consulted daily at his once, Ar.
mory Hall Building, northeast corner Montgon'
cry and Sacramento streets, San Francisco.
Rooms. Nos o, 10, II, first floor. up Stair, en-.
trance on either Montgomery or Sacramento
street.
DR.. Perrault's studies have been almost exclu.
/ siyely devoted to the curc Of the various forms OF
Nervous and Physical Debility the results Of In.
/ furious habits acquired In youth, which usually.
terminate In impotence and sterility and porms,
nently induce all the concomitants OF old ago.
| Where q secret infrmity exists Involving tho
happiness OF o life and that Of Others, reason and
Il 10 q fact that premature decline Of tho yigor Of
| manhood, matrimonial unhappinoss, compulsory
| single life, etc., have their source In causes the
germ Of which 10 planted In carly life and the
boring under thst complaint will complain OF
one or more OF tho following symptoms Noe.
turnAl emissions, pains In the back and head,
weakness Of memory and sight, discharge from
the Intellectual faculties arc weakened. ioss OF
memory ensues, Ideas are clouded, and there isa
disincllnation to attend TO business, or even 10
reading, writing, the society Of friends, etc.
Inc phtcnI VIII pIOuhDiy complain OF D1z1i.
ness, Vertigo, and that sight and hearing ars
weakened, and sleep disturbed BY dreams, mel.
ancholy, sighing, palpitations, Paintings, coughp
aud slow fevcr, while somc have external rhcu.
matte pains and numbness Of tbs body. Some
Of tho most common symptoma are pimples In
the face and aching in different parts OF the body.
Patients suffering from this disesse should ap.
ply Immediately To Or. Pcrrault either in persop
or BY letter, as he will guarantee q ours Of Sem.
inal emissions and Impotence In six 10 eight
weeks.
Patients suffering from veneroal disease In any
stage, Gonorrhes, elect, Structures, Bubo, vi.
Gers, cutancous Eruptions, etc, will be treated
successfully. All Syphilitic and Aercurial Taini
entirely removed from the system.
Patients suffering under chronic diseases car
call and examine for themselves. We invite In.
vcftigation, claim not to know everything nor TO
cure evcrybody-but we do claim that In all
cases taken under treatment w fllhli our prom.
iscs. We particularly request those who have
tried this boosted doctor and that advertised
physician, till worn out and discouraged. TO cali
Ladies' suffering nom any complaint incidental
TO their sex, can consult the Doctor with the a..
auYAnce Of relief.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-11
Application for Patent.
Notice No. lob.
L 8. REGIsrER's OrrIcE.

l. >. NEGtaTERe OfFICH,
CARSON CITY, Ncvadn, July ~. 1860. I
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ Kcntuck Mining Company, by j.. p Jones,
Its Superintendent, has this day filed In this Of.
lcc q diagram, together with u notice ~ofappllca.
ton for d patent from the United States, under
Act Of Congress approved July %, 1866, for a
portion Of lode OF quartz, and other rock, In
place bearing gold and silver, and situated In
the Gold Hiil Mining District, Storey County,
Nevada, known as the Comstock Lode, and
bounded on the north by the mining ground
known M the Yellow Jacket mining ground, and
Point Gold and Silver Mining Company, and
lying between two end lines, ono Of which, being
the south line, commences at Post No. !, loca.
ted on the Yellow Jacket Dump. west OF the
Catholic Church. Gold Hill, at which point the
southwest corner dissection 81, Township north,
q cast, bears south, 10 90 west Lire feet,
and runs from centre OF said Post No. /
south 73o 3g east and north $50 49, west,
passing through Reference Post No. 9
on tho cast side Of canyon at $50 feet, and
through the Crown Point shaft and Reference
Post No. 3. on the west side, Pest No. 3 being
located on the northerly side OF Crown Point
street, at n distance Of go feet from Post No. /.
And the other Of which being the north line,
commences at n point marked A in diagram,
which bears north 16o 2S east 1892 feet from
Post No. 1, and runs from said said point south
73o 49, cast and north 73o 49, west, passing
through ItclcTtICc TOet NO. D On Iue cast tluc
Of canyon at $50 icct, and through an iron mon.
umcnt at 2oS 25-l00 foct, and Post No. ( at 760
feet on the west side. The length OF the claim
upon said lode Is the distance between said end
lines, which upon the line between sald Post
No. ] and Point "A" Is $50 feet, embracing
the whole Of said lode between said end lines,
with oil Its dips, spurs, angles and variations.
BY developments already made, tho following
points are shown 10 be In said portion OF said
lode, and within the walls Of the same, and arc
hereby made o part of the description OF the
same: First-A point In the TOO-foot level OF
the Kcntrck mine, M kcd "B" In the diagram,
which bears from tbs shan south 500 east $50
feet. Seeond-A point in the 7O0-foot level Of
the Kcntuck mine, marked c in the diagram,
which bears from the shat south 73o SV east 2S5
feet. Third-A point in tho T00.foot level Of the
Kentnck mine, marked ID" In tho diagram,
which bears from the shaft south CSC east 800
feet. The amount Of ground between the end
lines and the unascortaincd walls OF the lode is
estimated at two acres. Bearings expressed
from tho true meridian, magnetic variation 16o
49, cast. Said claim IL moro particularly de-
scribed III the notice and diagram posted In this
o1lcc and on tho claim.
F. D. TODD, Register.