davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-26
CANDY
SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY.
ICE CREAM DAY AND NIGHT,

THE UNDRRaI GNRD ~ par.
i pared to furnish Candles OF all descriptions,
NholASkk and retail, ct the shortest notice, and
q prices that cannot fall to cult ali who may
hysr him with . call. Fancy Cakes made TO
terials. Be sure and give nc . call. and ! will
guarantee satisfaction.
LUNCH-Ham and Eggs, Tea aud Coffee,
Fresh Butter and Bread, and other comforts,
prepared at short notice.
ICE CRRAM-Of the incest and b0st kinds,
and Of different nayors, can he obtained OF the
saloon every evening. pl IN day time. Parties
also npplica, IN nd htest styles. and Ct short
nottoe j. n. FLLR6HUTZ,
W'South o street, nearly opposite Wells,
Fargo D Coz.
Wrgtnia, July 9th, 1870, iyaa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-26
.n-rcv -

NOTICE 70 MRQuAN1ChI
A PRENIW OF 400 Win Be given for tbs
bcst Model Of two Wheels Of kass and iroa, e
I'M distFibohon. The Trutess' reserve t4e
nrht 10 fsiect any and an noda1.
.lse-lnap
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-26
-TsRCAsr11s LIBRARY GIT coscIRr.

nY AUTMoRIrY or a sPB.
ID cial Act Of the Legislature Of the State Of
California, approved February isth. 1910. the
Trustees Of the Mercantile Library Association
have the pleasure to announce thata
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-26

TRUSrGH9 =: Z. q
!. ]. YcNnl:{. Alfred !. Eissis
Vim. }. Wood. FL B. Reynolds,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-26

FURNITURE FoR THE SUFFERERS
E. W. Reyes, South c street, Virginia,
gives special notice to-day that he will
sell furniture of every description,
from a cradle to a clothespin, forty per
cent cheaper than any other house In
Silverland. Everybody knows Reyes
and his old stand, Nc. 100 South c
street. Don't mistake the place..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-26

ROBERT B. SWAIN, Presidenf II, L. A.
N. n, Z. BARNES, Vice Prcst -
WI. 8. RAtSfON, Treasurer
THoS. r. HAYES, Recording 6ec'Y "
DAVID WILDER. Coresp. pafiI
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-11
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
DURl.IG SCHOOLS.
Examination Of Applicants for Teach.
crs' Certificates.
o'rIcr % covSly rr'ror SCHOOLS,

The first and ihird Saturdays in every month
ale hereby appointed for the examination of ape
plicants for teachers certificates. Hereafter all
examinations viii bc public aud conducted hy a
permanent Board oil Examiners consisting of
rendcnt who will issue no certificate except upon
their report. To entltle the applicant To certh.
,ut. of the second grade, rate Of en- on scale
OF ten must be attained in all the branches re-
uulrrd h, law to Ice taught, and for a hrst grade
certificate a rate of nine will be required. Hours
from M 10 q pm, at County superintendent :
otbr. corner of Commercial avenue aud Eleventh
street, Bross' Buildng, up stairs. Teachers and
school directors should take notice that no teacher
~ entitled To any portion of the common school
fnnd, nor To be employed to teach any common
school who does moi frs, exhibit "a certIlical,
L,P BUrLER
Ieltlaw2m County Supt OF SCHOOLS
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-11
Special Notices.
I.nr. OoiI.c.ion Howinmd.s Mncn.n,s

Magic Arts, Discoycrrs, etc.. comprising v,u.
ct" niormatn" TOT oyoryL. ly. sent D. mail, Irfrc
POSTAGE for 90 cents.
Andre. r. T. NORMANDY tJl Na, Of .roct,
Lpufs. No. t,piI.uIy
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-11
4 Hook tor the MILTON.
mAaRRRfb5AcE :. ,' :.

sT"HI v HNTTFI u W TI3 -T'''ET" ny -|'T-''
.nI revelation. Of a." sexual s!st'in, e'u 'I'
iAt..t ii.cY,ef,c- 10 producing Aud preventing
OG.puug. i0s q" preserve o." '"ui'''..r. e..
TIL. I. al Interesting work ui Ia" .aH .s'I
sHJ t~.aIy.fouf p'ge., NTH numerous 'uSfa'
,,ng.. sbd contains ',luabi. informant n iur tho"
.Ls ar inarr.i OF cout.mplat" marriage, It'll %
o. "a hook th,, Ought b" Eopt under i'"s aui
A.y, aud Dot laII Hsf.Io.ly- about ih' house.
sat o. any one ne" 1t lp'tAF' iHf i.l'! cents.
Address Df. Butts, b,-pcU.sry,, 80 - S"T.H
iighth street, ~, Loui-, No.
Ds-SUTlCE IT, THE AFFLICTED hNh vs.
FORTUNATE VI Before arl.h ~ 90 90" N"'
tofnu<Ssasls Who ldysftis" M rlh... ral'l-' ~
N-ing any dsaSk rsnsa.sl, peru" lff b1.i- ~. 90
80 matter shat ,ulf ds'a'' o., GO h." i'i t'.'
souf condition.
bf. HIATT. ecu D." .Uu-uli"i, I'f.....A .i ~
t.aI n. "a ~. dl-sss's mentioned .H DIN. work.
pf''-. No ~ North Eighth street, '''N..a N.fr
act sui ,h-ruut. ~ lou. No s'-'!'HH"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-11
The i@p.r,shsbI. Perfume.

Asa rule, H. perfum's nnN 10 u-' iav, o.. J..r
InNl.uey. IA hour uJ twu .!i'r iLolr Usr, ta.i.
~ trs'. ~ p-film. len. Iip~ different BE- the f'.
suH succeeding thr u." pt Nurry auI i1EWpu'.
Iluiis water. Day aft'r %. application fh'
handkerchief .ALaIe. uu-i tel. gAilt, i,,...E"
suI agreeable ffs,taur.. mrlt,H.ly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-11
L.oL ia Your Children III. Great
SoOthtng Remedy.

80. cures Cole HuI GOO. r.rF| pIt.T.
l... ~. M. 10 the bowels, nod 81. .... 90.
Nh, /" ist.s tt, VIu.... &C 90.
t.sthur
Mrs su9'''' 'ph'H''oh' PRICE
ShlTIpME- '"I "''''"I'' -
l.uts AMI ..if,u ''''
49, Cufs- Ia rIisH, ls-su. .t.i.t,t..
,.uti",',.. terry, ant Iufn'I Com. 80.
yIsIlt fu Dh.IiTpH 80 tI ..
s.rs,
II .. ihr Gr,,t Infant. aud e. iif'p'. -OoU..ug
r.m.Iy "a slldi."rier. brought un ~ '"uh.ug,
i4uy other c.fV-.
Prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICINE Co.,,
n LOUIS, No.
Void ~ in,sgsi. AND dealer. "a medicine
.,rtsshsrs -ssf lyIAs
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-11

Til +, sometime. called putting the
"crooh uu. Tui- d, done ly catching "a
man around the neck the throat fitting
into tie bend u, a.. elbow and choking
him; at thc same time placing the knee in
his back 10 render him puwcrie-, 10 ,truG-
gle. lhi, Dec most iko.y did, but, finding
Nathan powerful man, cai.cd out TO hi,
pal for Help. The pal naturally seized
the iron brace belonging to the "pullcr,
and. by that time, Nathan had seized hi,
as.ailaut. Tho first blow he received from
the brace wa. probably that which smash
ed hi, hand Finding, however that lac
made "A determined effort to arrest them,
the pal struck him q violent blow in
the side to knock the wind out Of him,
Now FOR THE DRAWER oN THE MN.
When Nathan jumped on, of bed and
the other man put the mug on the one
at the safe had got the drawer in both
hands, Hearing the ,cutle he rushed into
the bedroom and seeing how things We're
going, pitched the drawer on the bed and
rushed back for weapon, The brace was
naturally the first thing hepickedup, Now,
sir, that's
Ny THEORY OF THE NATHAN MURDER,
and you mark my word, if the murdcrcr'
are ever discovered, nay theory will be tho
right one.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-11

N,t,rini 10 make dollar p"ul" 81 fh" Ir.' li,f
Restorative over u.'l iur restoring .r.y Boo. 200
routta. .Dior. send 81 c,E,. tuf DO aa-r.
~ zoe wNsr
>ire whrtr Teeth. Healthy ru'na, AMI % Sno'
t,ith -rui Tor our TURKISH bENTlIi ZOE,
pace. %, r"tt-.
90 tpt VAR
,.ur r.J, iuf Head, Doc, ttIuIl. ,f.'.., ~
tD.4ILr 10 .nr ear, send G. uur .rLENUIA.
IJR1. Pace % cents.
-. tIth'f Of tnr ,i,ay" -rui pua,. pl.t ou TO-.
'riIf Of bri'".
Address Joseph x. L.sAar, go N,ri't street,
81, lpuf.. NO. -p1IlydaW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
THE NATURALIZATION BILL.

The fear which we expressed for the fate OF the
Naturalization bill has been very nearly realized
II has been rescued from utter failure, but only
the form with little force remains to 1t. The
diverse and sectional interests which opposed
the original bill and would have smothered it
in the House had it been put on its passage
have consented to a substitute which VIII nave
little strength in practice, though 1t may DC
well enough i'll purpose.
"The first section" as the Congressional
synopsis of the bill reported, makes false
swearing punishable as forgery" Unfortu-
natey, that is about all it does do. none OF
the much-needed legislation to enforce the
law being provided. The punishment, 1t is
true, is fixed at fine of such dimensions and
imprisonment of such severity that it ought
TO deter reasonable rascals, but New-lork
"repeatersn and New-York Judges would laugh
at the provisions as at idle threats which they
regard not. The second and third sections
pronounce equally severe penalties for the false
personation of persons by applicants for nat
uralization papers or by those who vouch for
them, and for the forgery or fraudulent use OF
certificates of naturalization; but they are
merely definitions of crime, and will have no
binding force on the professional politicians
of this and other cities where naturalization
frauds are frequent
The last clause however, is the most dis
appointing of all. Instead of reserving the
sole right to issue certificates of national citi-
zenship to the United States courts as we be-
leve could have been done without endanger-
ing the BILL every petty State and municipal court
in the country remains authorized, as formerly,
to constitute itself machine for any villainous
party, and manufacture citizens at moments
notice. There is not even restriction on
the time at which a naturalized citizen
may vote after receiving his certificate,
clause of the original bill which we are con-
fident might have been retained notwithstand-
ing the timidity of members who feared to
offend the more ignorant out of few hundred
or few thousand foreign born citizens in
their districts. To doubt that the vast ma
iority of our naturalzcd citizens would have
recognized the justice of such restriction Is
greater insult than to have enforced a restric-
ton which the wisest of them recognize as
necessary, and few, except the rascals, grum-
BILE at
We hope the Senate, to whom the bill now
goes, will remedy these two grave defects.
The United States Courts should have the
sole right to decide upon the claims to United
States citizenship as well as the punishment
of all violations of its established laws for
creating citizens. The right to vote immedi-
ately on being declared citizen ought to be
annulled, and reasonable restriction of
time substituted. To be sure, such amend
ments may kill the bill. Let them. 1t
is of trihing value in its present form, and if
it cannot bear to be made of some force, it
may as well be dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

The Board of Police could not have chosen
a more inOpportune time for the exercise of
the powers granted them in the Tax Levy, by
which they are authorized to make suitable
rules and regulations to prevent the undue de-
tentiOn of persons arrested. On Sunday
there were ten ARRAYS in this city, and
four policemen in different wards were as
sailed for attempting to do their duty ;
yet the next day is selected by the Board
for the adoption of rules to save the class
which perpetrated these Outrages from even
nominal punishment. Heretofore lawless ones
have merely been detained over night in the
cells of the StatiOn-HOus This hardship they
are not to suffer in the future, as the Superin-
tendent of Police is invested with the extra
ordinary and dangerous power of at once dis
charging any person arrested for misdemeanOr,
upon the giving of a personal bond to ap-
pear next day before the magistrate. Prac-
tcally this places the rufiians above the
law, for policemen will not be likely
to make arrests for anything less serious than
murder or deadly assault when their prisoners
can slip out of the Station House at the mo-
ment they enter it by merely rendering straw
bail. The rules, it is true, leave the exercise
of this power of discharge to the discretion of
Superintendent JOurdan, and he is happily
more of a policeman than a politician, but its
evil effects will be entirely beyond his control
The mere fact of the existence of such power
will demOralize his subOrdnates and increase
the audacity of the city ruflians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

Some action has been taken to place a check
upon the STRENGTHENING swindle which VIII,
we fear prove to have been cunningly devised
to augment the rObbcries of the Ring. In
the Tax Levy of 1870 the Board of Health is
authorized to make arrangements for such adj
ditional cleaning of the streets as the public
health may require, the expenses thus incurred
to be included in the taxes of the year. But
lest there might be some doubt as to the
authority thus given to squander more money
in neglecting the highways of the city than
the paltry $498,500 heretofore allowed another
paragraph of the law gives the Board S5O2jOO
for cleaning the streets, making grand total
of 81 O01 900 for this branch OF the public
service. 1t can be easily demonstrated that
this vast sum is amply sufficient to thoroughly
clean every mile of paved surface every day
and leave a large profit to the contractor, who
is. however, only obliged to clean the greater
portion of the streets once in each week. 1t
has, therefore, been incumbent upon the Ring
to appear determined to hold Brown to the
letter of his agreement, aud an Inspector OF
Street Cleaning has been appointed, whose
duty it is to make weekly reports OF
his omissions. But he owes his position to
Tammany and il directed to rely solely upon
the police for his information and the value
of the knowledge thus gained will be judged
from the fact that the reports for the past
week state that only 10 streets, parts OF n
other streets, and a number Of piers were not
cleaned, and that the ashes and garbage were
removed from all but 221 houses. But not
withstanding these official proofs of the fidelity
and industry of the contractor, the streets
continue dangerously filthy, whereupOn the
Board of Health steps in with the extra half
million and cleans the fouler thoroughfares
just enough to prevent pestilence and public
clamor. The matter has apparently been
adrotly arranged so that the largest possible
amount of money shall be used in doing the
smallest con cevabe amount of work. 1t is
clear that all we have gained by the reform
which we owe to the ascendency of Democratic
virtue in the last Legislature is an enlarged
Street Cleaning Ring and the privilege of pay
ing twice as much as heretofore for disgust
ingy dirty streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
THE OVERLAND ROUTE AGAIN.

Mr.. Bayard Taylor is now showing the read
ers of THE TRIBUNE that even route which
has been so often and so recently written about as
the Pacific Railway, still offers to the observant
traveller abundant themes for entertaining let
tiers. The great American Overland journey
has been many time described in this paper
yet how different all the descriptions of
necessity have been! Our correspondents
crossed the continent when the only path was
faint emigrant trail, and the only excitement
of the journey was the prospect of being killed
by the Indians crossed it in the early days of
the stage service and saw the infancy of
mining camps which are now thriving cities ;
crossed it again at the first opening of the
railway, when the examination of engineering
questions was the great subject of public con-
Germ. A writer of unusual brilliancy described
for us the adventures of a famous excursion
party, and in the judgment of California critics
made the best picture of the general features
of life on the Pacific coast that had ever been
drawn. Now that the first wonderment at the
new routehas subsidized, that the road has got it
self into order, and the towns and stations have
taken fair start, Mr.. Bayard Taylor gives us
what nobody has yet attempted-a complete
itinerary of the road.
Life is so fast between Omaha and Sacra-
mento that although il is only few months
since our previous series of letters from that
region appeared the country seems to be al
ready almost new one Where last Winter
there was hardly anything but wood-shed,
people talk now of fashionable watering
place, and call for the omnibus and the bag
gage-express as they might at Washington or
jersey City. We have little doubt that this
Summer the Rocky Mountains will be popu-
lar resort for tourists, and trip to San Fran
cisco aud the Yosemite Valley take the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
aesn'Oprk Daily gribm,te
TUESDAY. JUNE IA, 1870.

The Irish national journals think the Fenians will he
successful the next time they invade Canada = Sew
eutytwo OF the Fathers viii speak against Infahty in
the 0cumenical Council -= Gen. Robert Anderson,
OF Fort Sumter fame is lying i'll in Tours, France The
workmen implicated in the late plot against Napoleon
are 10 he released on bail. The cholera is abating
IN India. 1870 Members Of the Masonic order in Havana
have been arrested The spaniards using dogs to
hunt down the Cubans.
In Senate yesterday the Apportonment bill, fixing
the number OF Representatives at thee hundred was
passed = In the House a bill amending the Natural
cation laws passed by strict party vote The River
and Harbor Appropriation bill was passed go The
President sent message 10 both Houses Cuban
Affairs
final council was held in Washington yesterday with
Red Cloud who leaves to-day for this city The Ute
Indians are preparing for war, and have killed chief
because he counseled peace === In shooting ARRAY
at Knoxville Tenn. between Gel Mabey and Col Baxter
the latter wounded. == Five carloads Of China
men passed through Cheyenne Sunday, on their way
able.
The Kings County Board Of Supervisors have forwarded
charges Gov. Holman against District Attorney Nor
ris. =- Vim. Hart has applied for the diamonds and
bonds stolen by John Williams in the NewJersey
state Prison. The second trial Of BuckhOu for the
murder al sleepy Hollow, will be commenced on July IL.
Spotted Tail and party left for the West yesterday.
== The Police Commissioners have adopted new rules
20 govern arrests for minor ofenses. -= Samuel j.
Goodenough Of the Methodist Book Concern has com
monced an action for SANDER against Dr. John Lanahan
= Gold, 49, llS, li2s Thermometer, 6s, rs, CT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

express the true meaning He showed by
numerous passages how important it was to
"ascertan the original meaning of words used"
And 80 he recommended for popular perusal
Bibles with critical commentaries and margi-
"nal readings"
Now, without ourselves considering it as. OF
much value or at all conclusive we should
like to inquire what broader admission than
this from Protestant any Roman Catholic
could wish fori Or what words more suited
to his purpose he could if he were at liberty
to choose, put into any Protestant mouth
The Professor merely reiterates, with personal
approval, Just what the Priest has been saying
that in matters of doctrine the English
version may mislead the reader. The Protest
ant finds a remedy for this in critical com
mentaries and marginal readings the Catholic
in his own cancellations of the text. After all
the turmoil, it seems to be case OF DR..
Swift's tweedledum" and tweedledee" over
again. We have our own idea of the worth of
the Scriptures, and nObody's valuation OF
them can be higher than our own; but we do
not thus far see either the necessity or the
equity of forcing Others to accept our version
of them as infallible and conclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

Some of the irreparable damage which Tam
many ascendency has brought upon this city
ought to be very clearly shown by the census
for 1870. Official extortions have so increased
the cost of living in New York-which should
be and once was the cheapest place of resi-
dence on the cOntinent-that nobody now lives
in the city who can get away, or is too poor
to be fleeced. The census will, doubtless, show
an undue preponderance of the extremes of
wealth and poverty in the city population, and
an excess of the middle class in the suburbs
which have been made prosperous commune
ties at our expense. The middle class is al
ways the balance wheel of political action, and
Tammany having driven it out is enabled to
do AS it pleases with the extremes. Among the
many wrongs perpetrated by our city deSpots,
none is more serious than this extinction of
an essential element of municipal prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

The Executive Committee of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company on last Friday
awarded the contract for the construction of
the Minnesota Division of the road, $50 miles
in length, extending from the Dalles of the
st. Louis River westward to the Red River of
the North to as strong railroad building party
as can be organized in this country. 1t is com
bination of the old Canadian firm of Ross, Pay
son g. Co. with the Minnesota firm of Bracket,
Morrison g. Co. Each has large experience
and ample resources. The entire work is to
be completed by July I, 1871 The Committee
have also contracted for 10000 tons of rails,
with the iron appendages necessary, and the
engines, cars, &c, requisite for the work.
This looks like business; the men who have
this road mean business and We believe they
are sure to make of it brilliant and speedy
success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

not call over, to argue that MarshalPs rregu-
lar, wandering, pilfering life was an indication
of slightly disordered mind; that when his
brother refused his appeals for money and
shelter, sudden and uncomfortable rising
of choler entirely upset for moment
his lettering reason; that his unaccount-
able delay in the house where during
that insane interval he had committed
seven murders, his apparent indifference to
escape his reckless display of the property OF
his victims, his debauchery, his intemperance,
were all additional indications of diseased
brain nay, that even the search after some
body else to kill was the symptom of second
attack of Congestion" This kind of argu-
ment you say, is absurd Of course it is abb
surd, but it is the logical consequence of what
has been accepted in our own courts; and II
certain famous homicides who have recently
been aquitted on the ground of temporary in
sanity are fit to be at large, it would be easy
enough to show that Marshall too ought to
be instantly given his liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

II has long been favorite diversion and
deception of very vain persons to appear
deeply involved in litigation. We judge it to
be the special vanity of Jay Gould and Fisk,
jr., to seem to be forever engaged in railroad
wars. Commodore Vanderbilt gives assurance
that the present railroad war, of which we
hear much from the Erie faction, is confined
wholly to that party. If Erie is making war
on the Central, and the astute Jay Gould is
defeating the Commodore at every turn, the
latter is evidently unaware of his sad mishaps
and his imminent danger