davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Thu World Crows Visor.

Tho W0fbu Oio"s V'eo
The human stomach has been q sliaineiuiy pefse'
cuted organ. There was a time when, FOR every
derelIc,lon Of duty II was punished with huge dose'
OF the most disgusting and nauseoss drugs. III
vain /, rejected them, and literally returned them
unon tho hand, OF those who administered them.
They were forced upon IL again and again until Us
sniven, mower was thoroughly drenched out OF u.
The world Is wiser now than II was IN my utnsue
era, when furious p~urIatlon and meIe1Iiai sai ,
lion were what Arteinus Ward wonlu nave sansd
Inc main holt" OF the faculty, In cases VI uyspep-
sLa aud liver complaint. ,., .,1 Iii
The great modern remedy for Indigestion anu oll-
Icusness il Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. q p,epata-
tion which has the merit Of combining a palntaoie
nayor with such tonic, aperient anu hnl,'Vin.ous
properties, as were never herctoior: uaHed mahy
medicine. ,.. uoo,io.,
moi ike the lblei Titans, who found prosuatlon "
reIrc,hIng that, when knocked down. they rose rom
The earth twice as vigorous rs before. When an m
valid is Frustrated by powerful depicting uruSs, ne
"a AMI 10 stsy prostratei; and the dcbilltated being
aware Of the fact. prefer the huluihs w 'Hs
knocking down system OF treatment; ,ho
Hostetter's Bitters meets the reQuiremehtso t .Me
rational medical philosophy which AZ plesent pte-
walls. II Is a perfectly pure vegetable rslheuy, sni'
braciES the three important properties Oh a LfeSeh,.
I've, u tonic and an Alternative. II iortiiles tne ooay
against disease, !EvlSorates and re-vitallEes ING tol-
pil stomach and liver, and effects = rIOst salutary
CHI nge In the entire system, when In 4 niorolu COLI
dition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-18
chAa. pAhLMAN,

Ne. ~ seutL C ssrest,;""-virsIoia' s''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-18

DEING ABOUT CHANGING BUSINESS, l
- oner my well known and valuable Saloon
aFIRsT.CEAss BILLIARD TABLE the BEAT
JENNY LIND TABLE IN THE STATE,
Pictures, Mirrors. Bar. etc. The Saloon 10 do
Ing an excellent paying business, but I MUST
SELL. Terms reasonable. Apply Immediately
to JAMES HOCKiS0 Pron,r
Gold Hill, October 4, 1870. Oft
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-18
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
BIT wELLa. FARGO . CO. = LINE.
A Martin Mr. Bliss Mrs. Stevens Scl
FL Brown JP Claws Mr. Adolphus
] l. Webster Mrs Reed
Departures.
Br WELLS. FARGO q CO.. LINE.
Mr. Millet TV Julien Mr. A Robinson
" Towers "A Tritle + Chilovtch
Vim Barry Jas HarringtonC 7 Par-ons
+ Bloomfield J Archelm Jas Wyghton
Miss Bivings Mr. Berger Lizzie Cullom
Mrs Pendeville Chas Gilman Mrs Sherman
Fanny Foster WI holland Mrs Callahan
Mary Quinn John Wilson A Rondy
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-01
Keuuebunk Camp Meeting.

CAMP GROUND, Aug. 81.
Last evening Rev. Mr.. Stevens preached
from these words: "For what shall it profit a
man if he shall gain the whole world and lose
his own soul" First, the value Of the soul;
second, what would it profit, if it were possible
to gain the whole world; third, the loss of the
soul. The speaker was warm earnest and evil
IDENTIFY felt the importance of the sinners solv-
ing this problem correctly.
At 10 o'clock Rev. Mr.. Lapham preached
from Eph. iii: 10, "And to know the love of
God, which passeth knowledge" We are to
know this love. The love of God is as bound
less as God himself. There was an exhibition
Of this in the garden, and on the cross. The
expression of this love, was not that of Christ
alone. 1t was that of the whole Trinity blend
ed together. What is this knowledge? 1t is
experimental; to know one must possess it.
At2o'rlock Rev. K Atkinson preached from
John iii: I've must be born again." The
necessity and nature of the new birth, and how
it was to be obtained. Death works no change
in the moral nature of men. No probability,
or possibility of securing heaven after death.
Man has no power to change himself Yemust
d
supernatural enc. 1t is birth of the water
and the Spirit. The new birth is the infusipg
of new life principle into us. There is no
half way work about the new birth. It is q
radical change. Christ gives us a clean heart
a new heart. The discourse was full of inter.
est throughout.
At O'Clock the most important meeting in
many respects, of the week, was held. 1t was
the Children's Meeting. Rev. Mr.. Baxter was
tie first speaker. He said he would not wish to
live in world where there were no children
He urged the cultivation of spirit of love-
truth, fidelity and courage. The church must
take hold of the hand of the child, and the
hand of God, and lead them to Him.
Revs. A. w. Pottle, Collins, Turner, Wright
and Pillsbury also spoke with great appropri
ateness; relating many beautiful and interest
ing incidents that had come under their obser
walton, of the power of children to do good.
s. II. Loa~itt, Esq, vf I,vi tland, gave uc ono
of his usual stirring speeches, illustrating how
children should be instructed about God and
heaven, and relating some most interesting in.
cidents, showing how parents and others throw
obstacles in the way of the little ones. He had
as text, on the stand with him, three little
girls 20 months old, (triplets), who were subse
quently baptized by Rev. Mr.. Colby, the Pre-
siding Officer of the meeting.
Enoch Cousens, Esq, of Kennebunk, ther
proposed that collection be taken and pre-
scented to the parents, as present for the chill
dren. Thirty-eight dollars were realized
There has been large number of persons from
the city to-day as we'll as from the surroundin.
towns. Tomorrow is the last great day of tn,
feast. Come out to this beautiful grove. AL
the trains, out and in, stop at the camp ground
Yours, L. c. IT
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-01
An Arishme,icsI Prcblcp, for the Argus

An Arithmeticsl Preblen, for the Argus.
The argus has of late been entertaining
the public with very curious puzzle in the
shape OF certain calculations respecting the
national expenditures, and which was most
puzzled, the editor or his readers, to make
head or tail of the thing it would not be easy
to say. We had supposed the invention was
original with the argus, but it turns out that
the honor belongs to a State that furnished
more men for the Confederate than for the
Union army. 1t was devised by James 2.
Beck, OF Kentucky, and of course is not favor
able to the administration OF the party that
suppressed the Rebellion. The argus, true to
its instincts, has more confidence in what
comes from this semi-secession source than in
the official statements of the Treasury De-
partment. We propose to meet the argus
and this far-fetched ally with brief arithme-
tical problem. 1t is an undeniable fact that
the Treasury of the United States had on
hand July /, 1869, in the shape of coin, cur
rency and bonds purchased by the Secretary
of the Treasury with accrued interest on
these bonds, $156, 167, 900, as is shown by the
debt statement of that date. On the 1st of
July, 1870, the amount was S265 $4,000, or
$1O9,757,Ooo more than year previous, as is
shown by the debt statement of that date.
1t is also an undeniablc fact that the receipts
of the Government during that time were
about $4I0O00,000. If, as the argus says, we
spent during that time 1896 100000, or within
$14,000,O0O of the receipts, how did this in
crease of nearly S110y000,O0O occur? There
appears to be no reason why the arrears of I'M
paid expenses should be essentially greater at
one period than the other. A solution of this
problem would deserve place in the next
edition of the Farmers Almanac
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-01


MAINE BOARD OF AGRIcULTuRE.-We
learn from the Bangor Wing that the semi
annual meeting of the Board begun at Fox
croft and Dover on Tuesday and will contin-
ue until Friday. Nearly all the members
were present, as well as the students at the
Agricultural college in Orono, about thirty in
number. At the Farmers Convention, ID. ID.
Thing, the Vice President, presided. After
formal welcoming of the Board and. Conven-
ton by Calvin Chamberlain, A. NJ. Robinson
and A. G. Lebroke, Esqs., and responses of
the chairman and Prof. Fernald of the Agri-
cultural College, Col. SWEET of Paris, read an
interesting and instructive paper ON apple
culture, which was laid on tue table for f,-
ture discussion.
Thursday will be occupied as field day,
the whole Board and visitors accepting an in
vitation from tt e citizens of the village. and
taking carriage tour through the county tc
Sebec Lake and returning by different
route, thus obtaining some idea of the agri
cultural condition and capabilities Of that sec
ton of the State.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-01
Itellse.


Foreign families leaving Paiis are not allow
ed to take their carriage horses.
Duke Saldanha is to go to England as the
Portuguese ambassador.
The U. s. Steamer franklin is in docl, At
Portsmouth, Eng. "'
The Carlist movement in Spain is said to be
daily increased in extent and Importance Tho
Republicans are working quietly and with
confidence. WIN
A gravel train and coal trim came in co,,;-
sion on the Pittsburg and North Adams rail.
road, near Maple Grove, Mass, on Tueseav
and five men were injured, one fatally.
During Thursday evening last, two women
in New Haven were SO frightened by the
thunder and lightning that they went INTO con-
vuisiOns aud endured the most excrutiating
agony. At one time it took five able bodied
men to hold them.
A San Francisco cat got into George Fran
els Trains bedroom and tried to suck
Georges breath, not knowing, of course, who
he was 1t is, perhaps, needless to remark
that tho cat came to an untimely end. Mr..
Train carries altogether too much wind for
aDy one cat
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-01
A Chnpter Of Eacls.

Space is valuable in newspaper, and it is there
fore proposed in this advertisement to condense a
variety on facts, important TO the public. into a
small compass. Those facts refer to Hostetter,s
Stomach Bitters-what that celebrated medicine il
and what it will do. In the first place then. the ar
ticle is smulant, tonic and Alternative consisting
Oft combination of an absolutely pure spirituous
agent with the most valuable medicinal vegetable
substances that Botanic ae-search has placed at the
disposal OF the chemist and the physician, These
ingredients are compounded with great care and in
such proportions as to produce preparation which
nv;gorates without exciting the general system, and
tones, regulates and controls the stomach the bow
els, the liver and the minor secretve organs
What this great restorative will do must be gath
cred from what it has done. The case of dyspepsia,
or any other form of indigestion, in which it has
been persistenty administered without etecting a
radical cure is yet to be heard from, and the same
may be said of bilious dsorders intermittent fever
nervous affections, general debility, constipation,
sick headache, mental dependency. and the pecu-
liar complaints and disabilities to which the feeble
subject 1t purfes all the fluids of the body
including the blood, and the gentle stimulous which
it mpars to the system is not succeeded by
the slightest reaction. This is chapter of facts
which readers, for their own sakes, should mark and
remember.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-01
Political Notes.

Capt. j. V. Putnam is the Republican NOM
inee for representative from Houton.
Aroostook County republican convention
was held in Houlton, August 25th. The fol.
lowing nominations were made: Senator
David Dudley of Presque Isle; County Treas
urer, Leonard Pierce of Houlton. Commits
sioner, Franklin Ham of Smyrna; Attorney,
Cyrus NJ. Powers of Houlton; Clerk of Courts
Ransom Norton of Houlton.
The democrats of Aroostook county have
made the following nominations: Senator,
William Dickey of Fort Kent; Clerk of
Courts, Benz. L. Staples of Houlton; County
Attorney, John P. Donworth of Houlton;
County Treasurer, Henry G. Bradbury of
Houlton; County Commissioner, Daniel ].
Barker of Weston.
The N. Y. Commercial Advertiser bitterly
denounces Greeley, accusing him of having
been secessionist, and disloyal through the
war.
Pennsylvania Congressional nominations
were made Tuesday as follows: by the DEM
ocrats of Berks district of Lawrence Getz; by
the Republicans in the 18th district, at Johns
town, Of d. j. Morrell, and by the republi-
cans in the Chester district of Washington
Townsend.
The Knox County Republican Convention
< was held in Rockland on Saturday last. The
Slowing nominations were made Timothy
"n'i'Nsss, of Rockland, and VIM. j. Mccall
paa,-,. "s,rren, Senators; A. T. Low, of
CoHnr ,n ro snes-s: A. L. Tyler, of Appleton,
NOuuly SOinpljSSiOIts -
ceorre Treasn.aa Watson Tussell of st.
The New York Tineesavs iI,,.
for the Republican nomination IT,, " Gc contest
has narrowed down to Woodford anatI ,s
The main reason for Roberts declination.ey.
interpreted in political circles, is that there is
an understanding between him and Mr.. Fem
ton, by which Senator is to b. put in posi-
ton to head off the Conkling movement in
favor of Horace Greeley.
The Republican nominations for Congress
on Tuesday were as ows:-Third Illinois
district, N. b. Burchard; 81 Michigan dis
trict, Austin p. Blair. The 9Th Michigan dis
trict is now represented by J. F. briggs. The
contest is exceedingly exciting. Sixteen bal
lots were had with the same result as at first,
viz:-Driggs, %; Strickland, Is.
The Greenville (Tenn.) National Union
announces that ex-President Andrew John
son will not be candidate for Congress-
The Democrats of Louisiana are said 10
nave followed the Worlds advice to ignore
the negro question, and are striving diligently
to secure portion, at least, of the negro vote.
western paper states that there is trouhla
in the camp of the democracy in Schenck,s
district. Itnow appears that Colonel Camn-
bell, the Butler Pony, was nominated by the
whiskey ring in the interest of Vallandigham.
to keep the latter worthy free to enter the
United States Senatorial race; but Judge
McKeny, whom Campbell defeated in the
convention, vows he will spoil Val. and all.
All things indicate improving chances for a
great triumph for Schenck.
The names of George William Curtis and
Gen. Segel have been mentioned in connec-
ton with the gubernatoria,~ nomination in
New York. Neither will probably he ht,s. e..-'-
l forward in tho impossible to aorea nnar
s''Def Oh the other candidates. '' upon
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-01

,"o cars OF the train on the Des Moines
T 1s,lroad were thrown down an embankment
-uesoay morning south of Des Moines and
were demolished. Eight men were killed and
fifteen seriously injured. 'O A'"eo anu
u"g secretary Richardson writes official
y 10 Collector Murphy, of New York that 49,
neatn officer, Carnoehan's, proceedin.s IN -, ,no
ease OF the cargoes in barks Wavelet and Caro-
IS clearly violation of the law, as State oae
GERS have no right to interfere with goods ha,,
n NY 'ne united States for duties. He instructs
murphy TO regain possession of the cargoes as
soon as possible, using the revenue cntter r.
necessary. and remove them to the Trn;.oa
States warehouse. ''eu
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-01

MANCHESTER N. H., Sept. I, 1870.
The Committee of Arrangements of the New
England Fair for preparing accommodations,
for the horses, and good pens for the cattle,
swine, and sheep, and first rate conveniences
both for feeding and watering. Ample room
will be made for the exhibition of agricultural
implements and chance for trial. The hall
for exhibition of the product of the handicraft
OF the loom, housewife, and mandatory, will
be rather cramped. Hotel keepers are making
all the efforts in their power to accommodate
visitors. The show of horses will not come up
to that of Maine last year. Cattle will be very
nothing about. Every one who comes to Man
chester will be treated first rate by the people.
STEVE
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-01
FOREIGN PORTS

Hs SrI nn calcutta 18th inst ship VIM Woodbury.
Ner W az Malaga 18th inst, brig Ellen Marin. Hoxis
oil az Liverpool Aug 90 ship Alice Minott Low
Mn. al Hreenock 10Th inst steamer st David Riebe
n, u ,m Callao 18th ut, ships Arcadia. Weeks. for
o9anape; John Watt, Stinson, do. "@'A'' '''
dan, ar es, Hstn ships st Mark. WOOL from Rotter-
0a Sid RUNNER, from Guanape for Nantes
sacola. '4"o ANUS Da's' Heh-
., Ga ia, oaraue Geo W Horton, Harrington, North
Siq az Matanzas 23d, brig liza, Patterson, NYork;
sen Jas O'Donohue, Smith, Jacksonville.
old I'm Cardenas 23d, brig Il Ii Kennedy Gcyer,
boston; sch Kate Carlton, Munroe Sierra Morena.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-01

Henry Walack, one of the Oldest thao,ro
nnoanagers in the country, died in New YorR
Tuesdsy-
DIR. j. Buchan, a ~.-,.,,v rotr,, C.,.,
MAN, committed suicide at ff S1,u TanIor-
New York, Tuesday, after almost month u u
continued dissipation.
English bankers think that with registered
United States bonds at per cent interest,
payable abroad, for ten years, several hundred
mllions OF our debt will at once be taken in
London for permanent investment.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-01
DOMESTIC PORTS.

| DVM HSIlC E.OHTS.
SAN FRANCISC0-sld 18th, ship Jennie Cush.
n NEW oRLEANs-Ar 25th, brig Lucy W Snow
FERlEANDINA-cld 2sd, sch A Edwards, Mar.
a. sAayANNAIl-Ar goth, sch Stampede stratton
DARIEN-Ar ODD, sch Virginia, Small, Pbiladel.
phTia ~ 2sd, NJ Kinney, Ogier, Charleston
| , GEOkGETOWN. Scar 18Th, sch Carrie Webb
| FORTRESS MONROE Passed in Goth. baroue
AT.etta; ~ rem en-, Boston Tor City Point.
sb bIALti dh-Ar 9th, sch j Marshall. Mar
&, Ar 2sth, schs Bickmore. Barter, and Hart,
Hart, Richmond. -
Ar 2sth, schs Emily Curtis, Haskell, Richmond !;
Sunbeam, Bunker, Windsor, Ms; Mary Harmon
Parker, dardiner; Saml Fish, Teel, Boston.
III. hhiL1ADELrHlA-Ar 9th, sch Crescent Lodge
Ar 18th, schs Mabel Staples. Leighton. Boston .
Maryland. Green, Kennebec; George Staples. Lord
a R1acE SAWYER Kelley, New York; Chattanooga
Cid 27th, brlgs Nellie Mowe Merriman. Marsei,,ss.
l. Wadsworthr Larkin, Boston
Ar 30th, schs Eagle, Seayey, and Ann Frz,,o,,
from Portland. an" InAaoe'n'
s sflSv S sSh; sarsqe g5 Lord from
Weymouth Shields 81 days; schs Keoknk eIaass'
fort au fiatte; Ann Maria, Mitchell, Two Rivers:
Josie: LOOK, Eiizabethport for Maiden: Mercy II
LOU R.i nhahgs' Dresden; Matte Atwood, new
AT 18th, barqqe J Norwood. Hardness, BaIti.
" S,d oo orig Ealtn Hall, Snow: Galveston.
brig Tally Ho. Chisholm, Galveston
NOR, Calais. '' la
FkOvlDENCE-Ar Goth. sch Chas Heath, Pendle
sid 2st6; brig Antilles, Thestrup. New York; schs
ABBY Weld, Sylvester, New York; Angeline, Xix.
NEW BEDFORD-Ar 27tb, sch Ella Hodsdon.
Weeks, Bangor. uo"'
AZ 2Sth sch Francis Hatch, Fales. Richmond.
, HOLMES HOLE-Ar Both, brig Elmira, Dreamer
SO Amboy for Portland; schs Wellington. Dodee do
Tor 40; Cherub, Fletcher. Ezabethport for do.
. bOSTON-Ar 3Oth, schs Loretta Fish Wiley Ra,
timore; ID Everett, Marston, and Senator F,nih
ner Rondout; Mindoro, Higgins, do; S I, fomd
Hall. New York; Idaho. Babbage, and Rmo,eadoun'
snare; g., Bangor; Eagle, Day, Bristol. ''uo''
=. Ar sIst, brig Mary Roosevelt, Chick Baltmore.
sch w Wheeler, Lewis, Georgetown. "hoiei
CID slst. scbs Carrie, Hamlyn, and Russian ro,,,
,eor carpenter, st John. NIB, via Portland. ~ w
VAT and Leighton, st George Della Kinds Wes
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-01
THE
CentralRailrOad
OF IOWA.
$50 Miles I'm Lena sEs.
Now Nearly Completed.

This Company are now pushing their work
forward with great rapidity, and the entire line
necessary to connect st. Louis and ST. Pauli ia
graded and under contract to be finished this
season. The fact that this enterprise has been
undertaken by combination of leading bank
ers and railroad capitalists of well known
wealth, experience and ability, insures its early
completion and future success
The road runs through the richest and most
thickly settled portion of Iowa, and is built
in the interests of the great Northern system
of roads which centre at St. Paul. The
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-01

The London papers give the particulars of o
terrible explosion in collery near Wigan, on
the 10th ult by which at least twenty persons
lost their lives The explosion happened at
about o'clock in the morning, and the report
was heard for miles, followed by fearful belch-
ing forth of smoke and fame from the up-cast
shaft By this shaft coal has not hitherto been
wound, and the mouth was covered by the
''jlddy," OF movable platform, which is invari-
ably used when sinking operations are going
on. This was shivered and scattered in all di-
rections over the adjacent lines of railway. and
the wreck was such that it was almost danger
Gus to approach the pit. In the down-cast the
indications were not SO strCng, but the four
boat cage was broken by the conclusion. and
falling down the shaft, it smashed the rods and
hOrse-trees SO as to render communication with
the lower seam-180 yards from the surface
extremely dangerous and difficult About
hundred men were at work in this seam and
were rescued safely. In the nine-foot seam
there was fearful confusion. The doors between
the pits which regulate the ventilation were
blown up, stoppings were destroyed, and the
mutilated bodies of men and horses were living
at short distances from the pit eye. Some If
teen men were found alive, and they were at
once sent above ground. Two or three had es-
capped almost scathless, but over dozen were
burnt more or less seriously, aad oUme fataiIy,
The coal took fire in one seam and was burn
ing at last accounts, rending the recovery of
the remaining dead bodies unsafe and uncer-
tain.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-01
Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad.

In accordance with vote of the Directors of the
Portland and Ogdensburg R. R. Company at meet
ing held Aug. rs, 1870, hereby notify the subscri-
bers to the stock of said Railroad that an assess
ment of Five Dollars per share has been laid on
said stock, due and payable on the Second
day of September next, at the Tfeasurer's
Office, orner of Middle and Plum streets.
AUG. E. STEVENS,
au 26-sntd Treasurer P. & o. r. r. CO.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-01
NOttce--Aged brotherhood!

The annual meeting of the Aged Brotherhood of
Portland will be holden on Wednesday. s1st inst.
at 1-2 O'Clock P. NJ, at the reception room, City
Hall, to elect officers for the ensuing year, and to
transact any other business that may be deemed
necessary.
Persons of the requisite age are requested to be
present and unite with the Association.
Inc treasurer will be present and ready to re-
ceive the annual tax from the members.
Per order. JOHN b. HUDSON,
aug25-sntd S ecretary
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-01

THERE is a curious prophecy extant, known
as the D'Orval prophecy, written by monk
some centuries ago, tracing out distinctly the
wonderful career of Napoleon the Great; his
overthrow; his return from Elba and final
downfall; the ascent of Louis Napoleon to the
throne; the Crimean war and other incidents,
ending with the final downfall of Louis Nspo-
leon by bloody conquest at Paris, liz which
the Seine becomes red with the blood of the
French, after which young prince of the old
legitimate stock reigns in France with great
prosperity and popularity. With this the
prophecy ends.