davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-04
THE BOARDMAN, GRAY & co.
PLANO FORTES.
WHOLESALE AGENCY.

THE SUBSCRIBER, LATE ANxATM
L member OF this well known E-sTrTrH
firm, has established a WholcsalcV y
Agency OF 74S Broadway, New York city.
where he will be pleased to receive the orders Of
his friends and the public, and especially to hear
nom those who have 70 literally bestowed their
patronage on the firm heretofore. He will sup.
ply these SUPERIOR INSTRUMENTS to the
Trade, Wholesale and Retail at
THE VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Made with the Insulated Iron Rim and Frame
(cast In one solid platc). They excel all others
In Durability, Superiority OF Tone, and
Elegance OF External Appearance
Tho iron franc and ring forming the upper
part OF the case Is cast In ono piece-brlnging
the strength where the strain Is, giving q larger
music scale In the same tiZe care, and which is
also more ornamental In appearance. The strain
Of the strings being entirely on the Iron Kim
relieves the sounding boards and vibrating
parts, rs the Iron Rim fs insulated from contact
With them and they give q perfect vibration.
The case Is also made thin (similar to the sides
Of a guitar or violin), TO which the sounding
board Is fastened; and the tone gushes forth
with a sweetness and melody peculiar TO those
instruments, and with greater depth, power and
volume.
These instruments are the only Pianos made
where the Iron Frame IL entirely detached and
insulated from contact with the sounding board
and vibrating parts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-04

70 the Honorable Board Of Trustees Of the
Tovn of God Hal:
GEyrLExES:-I herewith submit my guar.
trrly Report a. Treasurer OF the Town OF Gold
i,iii for the Quarter ending December 81, lsS9.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-04
w HUNDRED A

H. T. HELMBoLD claims a superior
mode Of extracting its virtues. The expert
mcnts were made while engaged in the drug
business in the city.of Philadelphia nineteen
years ago, prompted by the alarming increase
Of diseases Of the bladder, kidneys, gravel
and urinary organs existing in both sexes.
These diseases were attracting as much atten-
ton as diseases Of the liver or any other or.
gan Of the body. Upon the sound and
healthy condition OF these organs the nervous
system and liver were involved, and the hap
piness Of the entire human family depended.
The Buchu, acting fovorably upon both
liver and kidneys, to prepare it so that 1t
would retain its strength and active principle
was his aim. It must not be made rs house.
keepers make tea, by boiling. It is a deli.
cate leaf, and its active principle would be
destroyed by such a process. It must be
prepared in vACUO, and Of the long leaf,
fresh and carefully selected.
THE SUPERIORITY OF MY MODE
DIFFERENTIATION ACKNOWLEDGED.
l now ship to the point (Cape Of Good Hope)
where the leaves are gathered, large quanti-
ties Of my FLUID EXTRACT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-04

QUARTERLY REPORT
OF the Treasurer Of tho Town O:
a:oId Hill, for the Quarter ending
December 81, 1859.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-04

Cure Of Riaadsr and Kidney Affection Of
Long Staudiug-Stsnc Passed nnd 10 be
wes.port, Conn, Sept. 8, 1859.
II. T. HELMBOID, Esq:
Dear Sir: I commenced taking your SEX
tract Of Buchu" about " wesks since for
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-04
HELAIBoLD,s BUchU.

whose signatures are thercun,o attached ate
all known to me.
JOHN F. WHITNEY,
Mayor Of Railway, n. J.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-04
OF Nervous Prostrntion and Decline
ofa Young Indy,

II. T. Helmbold: / have been giving your
Extract Buchu to my daughter, who has been
unable to sleep, very nervous, loss OF aPpe-
tite, general debility, and rapid falling into
decline-in fact, consumption was talked Of.
I was recommended to use your "Buchu" 6y
4 highly respectable lady Of this place, who
cess. My daughter had been troubled for a
long time. / purchased ono bottle some
eight weeks since, which lasted ono week,
and from which she received great benefit,
and induced me to purcase one-half dozen
bottles, as I had tried many other remedies.
and my family physician, to NO avail. It is
now more than two weeks since she has
taken the last bottle, and / am happy to in
form you Of its complete success.
Very truly yours,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-04
CORPORATION NOTICE.
%onDINANCR NO. 50.

An 0Fdinapee to Fix and Collect n
License Tx, Paused March 23d,
A. d. 1869.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-04
HELMBoLD,s BUcHU.


an affection Of the bladder and kidneys. I
have suffered by spells very much for q few
days past. But yesterday relief came
through the effect Of your "BuehS." a
stone passed from my bladder about inc si.s
of a pea, and / now feel perfectly well and
entirely free from the pnin that I have sut-
fered with ESQ hard" I attribute, my cure
to your medicine entirely, and would recon-
mend all persons similarly affected to Try 1t.
I have great faith in its curative powers.
Yours truly,
REPBRs TO
Rev. WILLIAM CoGSWELL, Westport,
II. G. Cannon, Druggist, westport, Conn.
H. B. WHEELER. ESQ, Wes,port. Conn
BRADLEY HULL. Esq, Westport, Conn
DR.. WAKEMAN, Reading, Conn.
R, w. r. ROBINSON, Wholesale Druggist
New York City,.
And many others II necessary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-04
Hon. L. Banks, Washington, D. C.
And many others III necessary.
One Hundred Dollars would bp Given for
q Bottle if necessary.

Railway, N. j., Dec. Q, 1869.
II. T. Hclmbold, Esq.-Dear Sir: l take
grea, pleasure in sending you a certificate, in
addition TO the many YOU have received, FROM
suffering humanity. can scarcely find Ian
guage sufficiently strong to express my heart
felt qualification at the wonderful cure your
"Buchu" has effected. For four years I have
suffered beyond description. All my friends
with MYSELF came to the conclusion that
my case was ipcurable. Accident placed
your advertisement in ny hands. COM,
mcnced taking your "Buchu." / followed
the directions, and to my utter astonishment
before l had taken seven bottles Of your val
liable medicine Il would give 500 a bottle
II ] could not get It at any other pricel am
entirely cured. I most earnestly Recommend
Il to all those suffering from disease. ] have
told many persons to take your valuable
medicine, and they are doing 80 with grea:
success. Any information my fellow.citi.
zens may require will be freely given BY
the subscriber, ut his residence, No. 70 Nil.
ton avenue, Railway, n: J.x
Councilman Third Ward, city Of Railway.
Railway, N. J., Dec. 2, 1853.
We, the undersigned, are well acquainted
with H. NJ. Freeman, Of Railway, and know
that he has been a long time suffering, in the
worst possible form, for the past four years,
and that he has been entirely cured by the
use Of "Helmbold's Buchu."
j. W. SAVAGE, Ex.Mayor.
FRANK LABAU, President Council.
VIM. RICHARDS, Clerk OF Council.
PETER A. BANTA. Councilman.
W. J. BROWN, Councilman.
Us. S. MELICK, Councilman.
LEWISS H0FF. Councilman.
j. B. STRYKER, Merchant.
MAYORS oYrrcE. CITY HALL,
RAILWAY, N. j., December S, 1859.
This will certify that I am personally
acquainted with H. NJ. Freeman, and anu
coonirant of the facts a. set forth In thu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-04

REDEMPTION FUND.
COIN
Cst. TO bal. ON hand. .StO,S0 W
Dec. 81. Amount received
for delinquent taxes. Ts IS
Tntll W
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-04

Balance on hand. Si,S5s II
CURRENCY ACCOUNT.
Oct. l.. T balance on hand. 1913 Sd
Dec. 81. BY paid interest on
bonds. .................. si' e'
The New York herald., 1870-10-05
THE EAST.

Town Destroyed by an Ear,baunke-Up-
wards Of Two Thousand Lives Lost-Dread-
ful scenes OF Suffering.
The Roman Catholic bishop az Batang, ~ the
confines OF Thlbet. China, and Burmah, sends TO
India q terrible account OF an earthquake In that
region, afecting an area OF 1s0 by 90 miles. The
event occurred on the 11th Of April, and his last
letter is dated the 30th Of May. Considering that
the missionaries there can communicate only by
Shanghai the transit OF the letters has been rapid.
Last year, 1t may be remembered, there was very
destructive earthquake in the In one sense adjon-
Ing British district OF Cachar. shock at ye In the
morniag and a stronger shock at noon were followed
atsunset by an earthquake which leveed the whole
town and Killed OF bruised half the population The
missionaries escaped 10 their garden, and only one
OF their servants perisbed. The slarge and sp,en-
did" Lamaseri, inhabited by 1900 LaITas fell with
crash. The Chinese official reports which Dr..
Chauveau tells US are a little exaggerated estimate
the loss OF human life at 4l3 Lama priests 1fty.
seven soldiers and 1872 "common peopIeu A
series OF earthquake shocks were felt as far as
Pung-montang, the place at which Mr. 4. T..
cooper met Seer Suggut Sing the Nepaulese
Ambassador In 1868. The village and many others
are destroyed and so many Of the authorities and
soldiers have been buried under tho ruins OF their
houses that "robbers ike wild beasts, run every.
where" 10 conclude In the Bishops own words,
"the Imperial highway from Pekin to Lhassa seems
and Is sCid to be now, totally impracicable near
Kong gdzetin by the all OF mountain and the sud-
den upheavlng OF new one"
The New York herald., 1870-10-05
THE GERMAN TERMS q
PEACE.
~~~>S~~>~>--~0~>>>~~~~~<s

Count Bismarck's Circular.
The following Is the text OF the circular addressed
by Count Bismarck to the representatives OF the
North German Confederation to The conditions oi
peace 10 be exacted from France:-
Your Excelency IL familiar with the circular which NJ.
Jules the foreign OF
n: a aad call all I've
ssm. ss se . TSe a.v' upon @
CONFIDENTIAL mission to the foreign Courts and may
.ss
and On The other asaus. hs Of tho
many Of the fruits Of her victories. and prevent basis
% dse1. & We esap0s believe siassr
q ths desire e the present government make peace
excite me Pa,:Sa: q people ana ins.s,,:
every ' Ssss .essp.sSs 70 % asSmsny sSa' ua.osspaSs
ps,ss IoI which he psoD. should !: prepared calm
and N terms q me S, or o. me sua
are honestly yin The We
peace founded only .appo:!ien
s n . ss hack and h Sop
sn..r.Insd By The pressn; rulers IN Paris Of q
favor
the % When %
conjured the and Germany having had to eight out
a, % WIN ooa r an
4 BE an act of ss s
cherish among the people hope, Of nerven'
nation TO mi. IN The in. .srns affair. Of Frsnee Il
s. psap. .A. for
The OF the Emperor Napoleon has hitherto been
ss.sssr ss.siaaen lssnA,s ior .Ss purpose. W may
how the French nation is governed They
to BY tho nature Of things and by the law Of
unanimous. voice Of the German a, soysrnnsn.s the
pss,seied better 0oaad.fi.: than y. have had
experienced from all French for centures Al
long offensive sralegcay stronger
s o M 1 S.n s. ss ,s ns Sh
bourg In tho possession of France, h gate always wide
many s,rasbours and obtain defensive character
In more than twenty we have never been Che asgres
than safety own land 80 often threatened
BY her France other hand viii regard any peace
svsnge present WIN the same quarrel
and wan,on g. - this ysss soon As feels
sisnse. IN rendering Sca. for France from whose
sa aone ~ Ss ne Europe have
lime act in the interest Of Europe. which
Of s:' &: From g. .4s s.v.
khs forced which for four by
necessarily outraged by France had prevented
tor future safety to demand the price Of
have Tor defence Nobody win be able Of
want Of moderation II insist this just and equitable
demand lour Excelency viii make these views
and advocate them in discussions. BISMARCK.
In previous circular, dated Rheims, September
1S, Count Bismarck points out the necessity OF OBJ
tanning better securities than good Will guarantees
against another French attack-namely material
securlties-and continues thus:-"We can only draw
up our terms o peace with the aim OF putting Obsta-
ces IN the way OF O French attack upon the Ger
mans, and especially the hitherto unprotected South
German frontler, III such manner That We push far
back those frontiers, and Herewith the starting
point OF all attack from France, and that we bring
into the power OF Germany a bulwark those fort
resses with which France mas threatened u.s.
The New York herald., 1870-10-05
THE IMPERIAL EXILE.

Louis Napoleon Interviewed as Wfiheims-
A correspondent OF the London Standard gives
the following as The result OF interview with the
fallen Emperor ,s.Gass..--
II am asked what was the predominant impress
sion left on me by the conversation which followed
reply unhestatinky the strong feeling OF the EN-
per0r with respect to England. Almost the first
words that PASSED his lips were an expression OF
gratihcation AZ the numerous letters OF coincidence
and ayWpathy he had received ''since his misfor-
tunesn from persons who were perfect strangers to
him, ami there was nothing on which ne seemed to
dwell with 80 much pleasure as on the advance
which has been made during his reign in the cordial
understanding between the two countries. "When
came TO Paris" he said 'there still great re-
mans Of the old ill-feeling;' and he dwet with
marked eradication .LI d. on the & change that had
In the condition OF English feeling at the present
ume que -t0ning me closely on the subject and ex-
pressing his regret at The tone assumed by portion
OF the Loadon press The monstrous statement OF
his having misapprOpriated some fifty millions OF
the army votes seemed particularly CALLING TO him.
thing even II l had desired t.n He spoke
most feelingy also OF the terrible catas.
trophe OF the Captain, expressing the strongest
the accident in manner which showed fully che
interest he had taken In It, The assistance given
by England 10 his wounded soldiers mad evidently
alsQ made o great impression upon him. Speaking
OF France ana OF the present condition OF affairs
there, bis tone-which In dealing with other mat,
visbly, and he sighed heavily as he spoke OF
the state OF things at Lyons and else
where, and Of not impossible future In
store tor Paris There was not tle slightest appear
ance OF resentment in the way in when nc spoke
of the changes that had recently taken place, but
terrible fOreDeding OF what might come. | ven-
tured TO express Q hope that all might yet go well,
and That, before long we might see him once more
at the Tulleries. He sat for some moments slent
tnen, with sigh, turned again to me and SAID.
s'No one can tell; no one can tell, sir, whav may
happen uOW.u
The New York herald., 1870-10-05
GERMANY.


Tho Arrest Of DR.. Jacobis n Leading Prus-
sian Democrat.
The NORTH German Gazette. commenting on the
arrest OF DR.. jacob. the Prusslan democrat, on
account or mis- violent speech against the dlsmem-
berment OF France. says:-
The government have taken more serious view
OF this agitation than has formerly been the case;
for single Separatst sets himself In opposition
to forty millions, no very great importance Is
attached to him. 1t should, however, be considered
that the resolution and speech OF DR.. Jacobi fnd
their level not only In Germany but also In France,
and tnat the newspapers there which daily palm on
on their readers such monster lies respecting Ger
many, would not be candid enough to say that the
attitude OF Dr. jacob excltes with US merely shrug
Of the shoulders. They are already making capital
Of this speech and glorfylng party In Germany
which pr0n0unces against territorial compensation,
thus drawing material for encouraging the masses
to further resistance. Looked at from this point OF
Dr. Jacobi's agitation has quite different sig-
nificance. 10 furnish announcement 70 our enc.
for continuing the war.
The New York herald., 1870-10-05
generals Who were captured when the Emperor
capitulated after the battle Of Sedan:-

gon0ram VINO were captured when the EmpofOk
capitulaied after the battle Of Sedan
First Army Corps--Generai Ducrot. commander OF
CORDS; Brigadier Generu Jolly Frigoa, commanding
artillery; General Pclle, commanding second divi-
sion; General LHevlier commanding Third divl-
sion; General Lartignes. commanding Fourth uivl-
sion; General Michel (now deadl, commanding cav
airy; BrigadIer General De Montmarle. First bri-
gade; Brigadier General Grandil, Second brigade,
and Brigadier Generals Lefeyre. Pateretre-Court,
frabouet dc Kerleadec. De Bella Mare ana Leiores-
tier de Vaudoeuvre commanding cavalry prigaues.
Fifth Army Corps-Dlvislon General Goze; Gene-
vision; Brigadier General Abbatucci commanding
Second diyision De Mauzieres. chlei OF stau brga-
dier Generals Saurin and Baron Nicolas. nicolas.
Seventh Corps-Dvis0n General fellx Douay,
commanding corps; General Renson, cniel eI staH
General Louis DOulrelane; Brigader General De
ST. Hllare commanding First division Generai
Lieberd commanding Second division; General
Brodas, commanding Third diyison; DIVISION Gene
raj Baron Ameil, commanding cavalry; ana bri9'i-
dier Generals De Ia Bastide and De Liegard.
Twelfth Corps-General Lebrun, commanding
corps; Brigadier General Gresley. chief OF stan;
General Grandchamp commanding First DIVISION;
Vassogne, Third division; General pOuvrler de
ViIlegy, commanding artillery: Division General
Bucape; Brigadier Generals Cambriels. Marquiseau:
Reboul, Cadart Labaske and Bertrand Gencral
Wimpfen with his stan is not included, because nc
was accorded the privilege to leave before the sur
render was consummated; and Marshal MacManOn
Is noJ mentioned because he when the capitulauon
took place, lay wounded IN village near sedan.
The actual number OF prisoners from each corps ID
as fo0ws:-Flrst corps, 81 400; Filth CORPS ll,lo0i
Seventh corps, i5,e1Si Twelfth CORPS 2Ss3oV'
The New York herald., 1870-10-05
DROWNING CASUALTY ON THE HUDSON.

An inquest was held at Tarrytown, westchestcr
county, yesterday, by Coroner Van Tassel, on the
body Of Edward Merkle, sailing master OF the sloop
Qunckenbush, who was drowned on Sunday night
under somewhat singular circumstances. 1t ap-
pears that the craft named was laying at anchor
opposite Tarrytown, and as the hour OF mdni2tt
approached, deceased desired tine crew to turn In
remarking that he would keep watch on
deck. brother OF the deceased, who was
on board, testified that after remaining
below for about ten minutes he thought ne heard in
dicatons OF an approaching storm and on ascend
Ing TO the deck found that deceased had dlsap-
peared. The body was not found until Yesterday
morning, and the mystery or Its getting overheard
still remains unexplained Deceased was about
thirty.nve years Old aud was resident OF Rondous,
where he leaves q widow and chlld. A verdict al
accidental death was rendered.
The New York herald., 1870-10-05
IN Daniels entered b. m. American
YOM KIPPUR.
Tho Great Fasting Day Of the Jews-Soms
Few Historical "reminiscences.

Tho Great Fasting Day Of the Jews-Some
Few Historical "reminiscences.
Last evening beginning at sunset the great fast
Kippur, or the Day Of Atonement II is the tenth
day Of the month OF Tsbry, and 1t Is observed in
obedience to the following commandment, which Is
found In LeviJicus xvi, verses 20, 30:--
And this shall bs statute forever you that In the
shall afict your souls and do work all whether b
one OF your own country or stranger that soiourneth
among you For on that day shall the priest make
meni ior yo TO cleanse yoa that ya be clean from all
your sins before the Lord.
In obedience to this command the Jsraelite 70.
nounces all worldly things: for upwards OF twenty
four hours he asts whether he be OF the orthodox or
reformed school; and while the former spends tho
whole day In his synagogue clad in the garments OF
death, the latter, Reform Jew also secludes him
sell from the world and considers 1t as day OF rest
contrti0n and atonement
The orthodox Jews know very well what the "KOl
Nldre" means, because on the evening OF the day or
atonement 1t Is sung IN the synagogue and the fol-
lowing verses from Isaiah will also be known TO
most OF the Jews:--
l. He that blo.teh thy transgressions for
mine own sake; and win not remember thy sins
and, as cloud, thy sins; return unto for have
deemed thee.
Among what are called the orthodox tho day
calls for five prayers or Tephoth-one In the even
Vesper and one as Neiia, for concluding Tephila--
alter each OF which follows the confession. Among
the ceremonies IN the synagogues this forenoon will
be the reading or the seventh benedlcton, the
"Aienu' prayer Will be recited and sung and tho
'Jigdal Elonhimn will be chanted, and ali present
ask the Lord as follows:--
Lord forgive the SINS the Of which the
house Of lsrael has been guilty
The New York herald., 1870-10-05
delay OF tho bearer 1t did not arrive In London until
two days alter the meeting took place:-

MrNIsrRy FoxKIGN AFpAIRs.
TUE WOE PRErfpENT OF TAR GOVERNMENT or rHn "A,
7IosAL DxrEsox MINISTER OF FoRxIos AFFAIRS, TO
THR EN0LfBH DELEGArre;- NM
GRNrLENESI feel deeply moved by tho step you have
taken In order 70 To your generous synpahies
In favor OF FrAnce In this noble impulse OF heart
recognize the hea.hful influence OF your free insttn
desire for my country that u may resemble
yours thai and more be inhuenced by the Ideas
which constitute greatness say beg, 10 your
trynon that France upon them AT the present day
public opn soveren sovereign has the right TO
dictate s laws whste success may attend
force, justice ht viii IN the end triumph regret that
my duties keep me Pars should have been proud to
be among you Mondsy In spirit shall be among you,
and when you shal m the honor TO speak OF to
your free counymsn spirit win dictate g you the
Say and loudly that have always hated war; that
we love Germany and that she VIII oe Just 70 qs II she
tion our ruin, viii Ind ready 70 forget ths
hatred which has been kindled with such fatal re-
SUITS II In our accomplis bmen OF this work Of reparA
tion the noble English act mediator dt will, In
junction with be the protector OF humanity and
civilization. beg you, gentlemen, delegates OF Eng
people accept yourselves oer your country
the expression sentiments Of loyal friendshp
lasting esteem. JULES FAvRE.
l7rH SAPIKMDER, 1870, PARIS.
The New York herald., 1870-10-05

The Provincial Correspondence states that on the
day after the capitulation Of Sedan the King Of
Prussia at dinner gave the following toast
We must to-day, out Of gratitude, drink the health
OF my brave army. You, War Minister Won Room
have guided 1t; and you, Count Bismarck, have for
years by political management brought Prussia to
ITS present elevation. Let us, then, drink TO the
army, to the three have named and every one else
present. who, according to his ability, has contri-
buted to the present success.
The New York herald., 1870-10-05

What It Has Done for the Trot-
ting World.

Tho Abuses 1t Has Corrected and the Impetus
Given to tle Sport-Its Location and Itu !
BuildingS-How Providence Fashion
able, Feel Over ths Gloomy Pros
poets Preceding the Opening
Day Of the Autumn Meeting.
The New York herald., 1870-10-05
JULES FAvRE.

M. Jules Favre and tho English WOrkingmen.
The following letter to the English worKingmen
from NJ Jules Favre was to have been presented and
read at the Trafalgar square demonstration In Lon
don on the 18th OF September. but owing TO the
The New York herald., 1870-10-05
FRENCH GENERALS CAPTURED
AT SEDAN.

List OF the French Generals and the Corps
90 which they Were Attached Captured at
Sedan.
The Berlin Correspondent, under date OF Septem-
bsr 2o gives the following as the list Of the French
The New York herald., 1870-10-05
Bismarck's Circular to the Representatives
Of the North German Confederation.
METZ TO BE STARVED OUT
The French Generals Captured
at Sedan.
DIR. JACOBS ARREST IN BERLIN.
The Baby Farming Trial in
England.

The Cunard steamship Java, from Liverpool the
Oath ut. via Queenstown the 25th arrived at this
port yesterday. She brings the latest foreign malls