davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1870-11-12

BAD PRAcrIcE.-You might as well expect
to relieve and cure an inhamed eye by dust
ing irritating powders into it, as to expect to
subdue and cure Catarrh (which is an infam-
nation of the mucous membrane of the air
passages in the head) by the use of irritating
snuffs or strong, caustic solutions. DR.. Saga's
Catarrh Remedy cures Catarrh by its mild,
soothing action, which subdues the inflamma-
tior and restores the natural secretion OF the
mucous follicles. The proprietor offers $500
for case Of Catarrh that he cannot cure.
Sent by mail on receipt Of sixty cents. Sold
by druggists. Address r. V. Pierce, NJ. D.,
1873 Seneca street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The union Democrat., 1870-11-12

County WARRANTS OFFERED FOR REDEMP-
rIoN.-The following bids to surrender Coun
ty Warrants were opened by the Supervisors,
Auditor and Treasurer on Wednesday. War
rants on Current Expense Fund were offered
as follows: p. Smith, So 10 at Ga cents on
principal ]. B. Douglass, S345 50 at 20 cents
on principal. Jas. Letford, SOB rs at 6S
cents on principal and interest John Shaw,
ST at y cents, II. Cramer, SOB so at 7S
cents, Gideon Wing, Sc at 65 cents. T. Brodi-
gan, Sl13 95 at 70 cents. John Fl. Martin
81 at 65 cents, j. g. Madison $500 70 at II
cents, NJ. Byrne SAT at 20 cents, W. Follans-
bee, SS3 at 20 cents, FL. Thompson, SIS at
20 cents. j. D. Redmond, 1869 IS, ct 74i
cents, 1852 fl at "A cents, and S136 25 at IS
cents. w. g. Rudorf. Sl92 90 at "a cents.
E. A. Rodgers, $50 at 10 cents, and sl3S at
a cents. r. E. Gardiner Adm. S4S7 at
20 cents. W. Wheelock offered sos, Coun-
ty officers Salary Warrants at IS cents,
NJ. -Byrne, sss 80 at 20 cents. j. D. Red
mond, SSH II at 73a cents. E. A. Rodgers
Agt., S475 at - and $3.50 at "A cents. Gen.
eral Fund Warrants Caleb Dorsey Agt., $3.50
so at 20 cents. JAS. FL. Deering, Sl667 %
at 6S cents. j. D. Murphy. S5l2 so at 69i
cents, w. Wycof. S235 at "a and 1893 80 at
% cents. J. G.. Madison, Sl92 . at65 cents.
Z. A. Rodgers Agt., S55 IS at 90 and S42 at
20 cents
All bids Offering Current Expense and
County Officers Salary Fund Warrants for
IS cents and less on the dollar, were accepted
as being the lowest and stopping the largest
cmount Of interes. from running against the
county. No bids Offering old General Fund
Warrants were accepted.
The union Democrat., 1870-11-12

A MEDICINE AS OLD AS TIME. For
ought we know to the contrary, the Settler
Spring was bubbling and sparkling when
Adam walked with Eve in Paradise. Be
that as it may, its sanitary properties have
never been surpassed by any medicine of hu-
man invention. They have, however, been
embodied in all their native efficacy in TAR
RANTS EFFERvEscENT SELLER APERIEST,
which is the chemical duplicate of the Spa
itself, and is effecting cures of dyspepsia,
biliousness, constipation, cholc, nervous de-
bility. dropsy, rheumatism. &C., quite as ra-
pid and as marvellous as those attributed to
the famous Spring, and which the faculty of
Europe have placed on record as among the
medical miracles of the age.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The union Democrat., 1870-11-12

RoBBERIEs ON THE PACIFIC RAILROAD
From the manner in which robberies have
taken place on the Central Pacific Railroad,
in the past week it is evident that an extern
sive gang has been organized with plans we'll
matured which they have carried into success
full operation. Two separate robberies have
taken place in as many days. The Railroad
aud Express Companies have offered large re-
wards for the arrest of the robbers. 1t is ne
nessary that the public Authorities and the
people take every measure possible to bring
these offenders to justice and break up this
organization, that is not only eniang eriag the
safety of money sent by rail but may lead to
the loss of life. These outrages make it ne
cessary for the Railroad Company to have a
guard sufficient to protect the cars from such
attempts in future. If such outrages are con-
tinued. travel viii be seriously affected, the
people in the East viii have no disposition to
take the chances Of being robbed while trav-
cling in what has been heretofore considered
the safest way against highwaymen.
The union Democrat., 1870-11-12

ANOTHER ExrREss CAR RoBBERy-ABouT
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS SroLEN.-ToaNo,
Nov. 6.-The last passenger train going east
arrived here at IL j: Is P. N. yesterday, being
three hours behind time, having been board
ed at Independence, twenty-five miles west of
this place, by tour highwaymen, while the
cars were taking on water. The train was
unoccupied behind the express ear, and the
robbers ordered the engineer to proceed,
leaving the train of cars behind, and after
running about fifteen miles, and within a few
miles Of this place the engine was brought to
a stand, when the express car was sacked and
several thousand dollars taken-Ireported
here between thirty and forty thousand dol
lars-Eds USIoS. The expressmar had
hidden some SO, 600, which the robbers fail
ed to find. The Deputy Sheriff, Motif, of
this place. started in pursuit Of the robbers
this morning. with posse of men well arm
ed with Henry rifles, and will probably over
haul the robbers before returning. Wells,
Fargo & Co. have offered reward of 5000
for their arrest and conviction with the treas
use. This is the same train which was rob
bed the day before west Of this place. and
consequently this is different band of rob
bers.
The union Democrat., 1870-11-12

LrcSr.-Amos w. Cove d resident of San
joaquin county living near Mekelumne sta
ton held ticket No. 20. sos in the Mercantile
Library Lottery which drew the SIS. 600
prize. 4 miner living in Nevada county
held ticket No. lilo, l56 which drew the S5o,-
900 prize.
The union Democrat., 1870-11-12

FEVER AND AGUE, CHILLs AND FEVER, and
every other form of intermittent or remittent
fever, are speedily controlled, relieved. and
cured by the use of Bristol's Sugar-coeted Pills
and Bristols Sarsaparlla. These two RENE
dies act directly upon the stomach, liver,
blood. aud humors, and if patients will only
follow the directions printed on the label and
wrapper, quick recovery to health will be
their reward. $40.
The union Democrat., 1870-11-12

CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDArEs.--k. j. c.
Kewen aud A. j. King of Los Angeles and
Jas. Fl. Lawrence of Mariposa are Democrat
L candidates for Congress. subject to the de-
cision of the Convention Of the First District
of fsis State.
The union Democrat., 1870-11-12

EVERLASTING PERFUME !-MuRRAY & LAM
MANS FLORIDA WATER has often been styled
the Everlasting Perfume" 1t is indeed
true that its delightful and refreshing fra
GRANGE fingers for many days around what
ever it touches-unlike the ordinary perfumes,
that leave no trace of their momentary exis
tence save the sickly, heavy odor Of rancid
oils.
E6s- As there are worthless counterfeits Of
this delicious perfume, buyers should always
ask for the Florida Water prepared by Lam
man & Kemp, New York SAG.
The union Democrat., 1870-11-12

That was cheerful Fifteenth Amend
ment," who, when he was arrested for steal
ing half carcass of mutton from stall, put
In as defense that sinee-he became voter
be ought TO s.take sides somewhere"
The union Democrat., 1870-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ARAxiRAcuLAs.-This wonderful Medicine
is advertised by DR.. ). G. Smith. 1t bears
many testimonials pronouncins its efficacy in
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout and Scrofula,
and is receiving fattering notices from The
press, based upon the statements of relieved
patients. For Gale by all Druggists and
Dealers in Medicine.
Ed. d. WxNBAN, Travelling Agent.
The union Democrat., 1870-11-12

In Detroit, the other day. q Quaker lady
gave her niece valuable set of diamonds.
with the remark. "Thee may find them con-
venient, Catherine, in case Of necessity
The old lady was evidently thinking Of the
divorce courts.
The union Democrat., 1870-11-12

HAVE You Coucu, Cold, Pain in the
Chest, or Bronchitis? In fact, have you the
premonitory symptoms of the ''insatiate ar
cher" Consumption? Know that relief is
at hand in Wistdr's Balsam of JFad Cherry
The union Democrat., 1870-11-12
MAR HI ID.

At the honse of the CIR on onyiIle, Tuolumne
Co, by the Rev. d.. Lee, Nov. 10th 1870 Mss Sarah
Cunningham, to Mr.. William Moyle.
The union Democrat., 1870-11-12

Moments make the year, and TRIES life.
The union Democrat., 1870-11-12
Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 9.-Returns from the
Eighth and Ninth Districts have not yet been
II is thought that Adams Dem. is
elected in the Eighth. The Republicans
claim the defeat of Rice Dem. in the Ninth.
The union Democrat., 1870-11-12
Arkansas.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov 9.-The election re-
turns from Arkansas are still meagre, owing
to imperfect telegraphic communication. The
ton of Hanks, Democrat, over Roots, in the
First District; Edwards over Bales in the
Third District and Rogers in the Second
District. Several days will elapse before
full returns can be received.
The union Democrat., 1870-11-12
Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 9.-The election resulted
in the choice of a Democratic Governor, Leg
islature and five Congressman. Butler in tn,
First. and Maynard in the Second District
are probably elected. Nothing is heard t,
indicate the result in the Third District.
The union Democrat., 1870-11-12
Minnesota.

MINNEopoLIs, Nov. 9.--The Republica
majority in the State will be about l ,20
Booth. the Republican can ildate for Congre:
is elected by 5000 to 1000 majority. Ram
sey county. including st. Paul, gives RI
publican majority of 400. The Republican
have gained some III the State Legislature.
The union Democrat., 1870-11-12

Topeka, Nov. S.-The Republicans carried
this county by about l 900 majority. The Re-
publicans elect State Senator snd one Repre-
sentative. The proposition to subscribe $50, )
600 worth of stock in the Chicago and South
majority.
The union Democrat., 1870-11-12
WiscOnsfn

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 9.-The Republican ma
iority in this State is about 5000. Mitchell
dem. J, is elected in the First Congressional
District by $500 majority. The rest of Wis
consin Congressional delegates are unehang
ed.
The union Democrat., 1870-11-12

Ed. D. WzSBAS, Travelling Agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-22
LATEST TELEGRAMS
,spKcIAL 70 TIE aoLD HILL DAILY NEWS hi
rHl WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LINE.l
rnoa -AN ~rnANGl-,N

rnOM .AN FRANcI-t0
FluaueI,I-pIcasgre Excnrsion.-Puni,hed
Wenthcr-A Gay Wedding..A Military
o Mistnkc-Arrested-C Olonvl Jnck Hays
Held for Trial.
SAN Francisco, April 22-2 p. NJ
Gold at IL A. NJ, ll2Y; sterling, 9l6
G3I; greenbacks, S914G9O.
About 200 ladies and gentlemen
went out OH the U. S. steamer New
bern this morning, for an excursion
trip to Vallejo, Mare Island and round
the bay. They took Il military band
and n champagne collation. along.
Matthew Deraney, who was COLI
yicted of cutting the bellows IN a
blacksmith shop, was to-day fined 300,
with the alternative Of thirty days In
the county jail.
William Specht for petty larceny,
and Eliza Blake rs a common drunk
ard, were sent to the county jail for
ninety days each.
Arrivcd--ship Emerald, from sgd
ney, with coal for Williams, Blanchard
s. Co.; schooner Greyhound, from
Tahiti, 80 days, with 400 600 oranges,
q, 900 lines aud 10000 c%ocoa-nnts, for
Crawford & Co.
The weather is clear aud warm.
j. II. Smedburg, who was wounded
In the hand in Il duel at Saucelito,
arising out Of Il quarrel about n lady,
last September, was married last even
ing to Miss Carrie Duncan, at Grace
Church; the wedding being a very
disiingue affair. -.s
The Cal says that recently II OF
| the Colonies of the California Militia,
desiring to exercise his regiment IN
| platoon firing, made. n requisition OH
the State Armorer for five thousand
blank cartridges, and received five
thousand ball cartridges. Fortunately,
| the mistake was discovered before the
cartridges were distributed.
Edward Durham, Thomas McIane
and John Smith were arrested OH
charges of felony, for haying boarded
the schooner Sneezer, 4 few nights
| since, with intent to strip her of part
of her rigging. They were examined
before Judge Sawyer in Chambers
yesterday, and committed to the In'
dustrial School.
Colonel Jack Hayes, cx-TeXa'
Ranger, who for many years has beer
a resident of Alameda County, started
East yesterday, via the Pacific Rail
road, to visit his old camping grounds
In Texas.
r. NJ. Cole was held for trial in thu
County Court, to-day. The bail wa.
fixed at $1,000, for forgcry-alterins
account and deposit books.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-22
HOW TT WAS RECEIVED.

Nasty, who now luxuriates In the
lively pastime Of keeping n grocery In
the Sixth Ward Of New York, thus
ventilates the great stir which was
created in his neighborhood when the
news was received from Washington
that the President had issued his
Proclamation announcing the ratiflca-
ton of the Fifteenth Amendment. He
says it made a profound sensashen."
Hear him:
1t wrlz told to our people by a re-
porter NV q daily paper at IL o'clock
this morning, and 1t got well around
among us by 3 this afternoon, witch
wuz tollably rapid, considerin that
| intelligence in this Ward hez to
be conveyed orally. In the afternoon
it was resolved that = meeting be held
in the evenin to consult as to what
ackshen the Dimocrisy shood take in
the matter, witch WIZ akkordingly so
done. | he'd the back room lit up, the
barrels moved into a safe place under
the strongest kind NV locks, and the
bar closed and draped in mourning In
token Nv the humlliashen witch | felt
had fallen onto the people in conse
quence Nv this outrage. [ hung Grape
onto the door; / put Grape around the
portraits of Jackson, Chief Justis
Chase, Bookhannon and Fcrnandy
Wood, and likewise around the bottles
and over the red-headed barrel, witch
gave the establishment a highly fnne-
real and m%ournful look, which was
| entirely satisfactory.
In the evenin the Dimocrisy assem-
bled, and q more enraged gatherin |
never saw. They wuzn't jist clear ez
to what the President had done; in
deed, the most of them was laborin
under the impreshn that the enfran-
chisement NV the niger wuz the work
Of the Dimocratic Legislaclicr at AL
bany, and there was indicashcm of n.
determinashen to 60 through some NV
the houses Of the Dimocratic members
in this city, but | stopt EN- by tellin en-
tho strate Of 1t. 81
assoomed the chair, NV course, and
he'd, In addishen, to do the duties NV
Secretary, bein the only one then In
the mectin who could write.
Teddy McGinnis remarked that he
felt a hoomiliashen which WIZ actoo-
ally beyond ~expresshen. The dirty
nager wuz now his ekal. The only
difference between EN- he'd been re-
moved by this infalmus law. Does any
one suppose that he'd liver consent to
vote all day beside nigges? Niver!
He called upon the democracy to jine
him in a croosade agin en-. "Follow
me-" said Teddy, "and in Moo Yor-
rick, at leas., we won't be bothered
with nagur suffrage, be gorra."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-22

SoUrH AME1ucAN SURGERY. = The
following extraordinary narrative
comes to Chill from San Juan. Argen-
tine Republic: "There existed in San
Juan, an individual Is years Of age,
who had two heads, both Of them pro-
vided with c~ountenance at once e1-
pressive and Of regular outline, each
looking towards the sides of the owner,
and being united by the posterior part
of the Uranium. One Of the scientific
European Commissioners, at present
travelling through the Argentine Re.
public, proposed to operate upon the
Individual, taking away n Of the
heads. The proposal was accepted,
and the operation was successfully per.
formed on the 18th ult., without caus-
ing the least pain to the patient, not.
wfthstanding that chloroform was moi
administered and the operation lasted
six minutes. The operation, and the
subsequent cure Of the parts, Is repre-.
sented as being something marvel
ous,n E1.-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-22
FIVE YEARS AFTER.

~ @ ~
r;x. vear, agos wben the Republic
was emerging nom the loom and.
terrors of four wears Of was3 ana while
It stood iubilent and rejoicing In the
first rays Of dawn of peace, Abraham
Lincoln, the man outranking others in
wisdom, humanity and mselfshness,
was cruelty murdered. 1t was the last
shot of the defeated JdcqHinni Of
slavery. It was the expiring act of
the mad adherents Of q cause that
was conceived In sin aud lost In the
browning iniquity of the great patroit's
death. II was not until the assassin
had fired this shot that the country,
No mind. resolved that "treason
sbopld h. made odious." The cruel
t,os and tsrrors Of war would have
bean FORGIVEN the enemies of the Union
bnt tbe cownr,,ce Of murder demanded
atopement. Aner five years the South
ho. coma AGAIN into the union. and
non. tba ,tonement sbould he eonsi.
dor.d comnle,e and avery confederate
,hon,d no given bis 6,u privileges OF
c,t,zsnsbin. HLincoln whose life sim.
.,..nd n,,,, ora rorc;s,, &C n 10 ,ou
- - -, hi Ill ,ho o,d
-.
p.
nave oee" p NV 49,,
ua! " S'on,s sh"..S y,
lii ~ wor,;
tel,
u...Is ..ur, -,
IN msn,orv of him md what bs oay
70 h not;on the nol,cv ~ mercy nm,
wisdom which we h.i,eve. he woul,
have carried ont had life been give,
him IN do 4. We can admit today TIM
here and there not order but disorle
prevails In the Southern country . tina
here and there assassins NAV be founi
who count It virtue to kill a friend o
servant Of the Union !; that here an,
there there are those who accept In n,
good faith the loss of the cause 70
which thew gave treasures and blood
There are enemies in the wide Soutl
the still, and scores ofthem too, ready,
opportunity came to hurl .themselye
against the victorious North. Doubt
less This 4. ~. But thew have lai,
down their arms The long truce ba
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-22
THE DEATH OF LOPEZ.

If the reported death Of Lopez Is true,
and 1t has been somewhat confirmed by
the telegraph-South American war
news must be taken with a great
many grains Of salt-then the pro
longed struggle between Paraguay and
her allied enemies may be regarded as
at an end. Whatever were the faults
of the deceased leader, cowardice and
indecision were certainly not among
them. He was a bold, persistent, and
we may add, able soldier. For he baf-
fled for many months an army, or
rather armies, much larger, composed
of better material, and better supplied
with clothing, rations and ammunition
than his own. His enemies, and many
who were not arrayed in arms against
him, described him as a bloody-minded
tyrant bent on his own personal ag-
g~randizement, and ruthlessly sacrific-
Ing everything that stood In the way Of
his own selfish ambition. That he ruled
Paraguay with dictatorial sway, there
is little doubt; that he dealt summa-
rily with all who aided or abetted his
foes also seems more than probable.
Yet 1t cannot be denied that his coun-
trymen were devoted to him to a de-
gree bordering on infatuation. For
years they have chung with n marvel
Gus pertinacity to his falling cause, fol-
lowing where he led, fighting to the
death whenever and wherever he di-
rected, suffering defeat and privations
Of every possible character-hunger,
thirst, nakedness-all for his sake. If
Lopez was the bloody and imperious
man that his enemies represented him
to be, his own countrymen certainly
regarded him with a blind devotion
that has few parallels in history.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-22
OVER THE MOUNTAINS ON THE
MOON.

Congress having appropriated one
hundred thousand dollars to pay the
expenses of an Arctic exploring expe'
dition, in the interests Of science, those
two hyperborealists, Captain Hall and
DR.. Hayes, are conducting a very pref
ty fight before the Committee oil For.
eign Relations as to who shall com
mand the expedition and obtain control
of the very handsome appropriation,
DIR. Hayes objects to Captain Hall on
the ground that he is not nautical, anG
Captain Hall is opposed to DR.. Hayes,
we suppose, because he Is not scientific,
If Hall, who, on account Of being a
sailor, Is not nautical, but scientific
and If Hayes, by reason Of being a
doctor, Is not scientific but nautical,
would it not be rather a good thing for
these two gentlemen to unite their vast
intellects, and together 60 in search OF
that fabulous open Polar Sea? 1t
ought to be a hopeful sign for the coun-
try that it Is able, so soon after the
most exhaustive war the world has
ever witnessed, to devote u hundred
thousand dollars to the cause Of scien-
tific discovery. But has Congress con-
sidered that the Sea Serpent has not
yet been captured that the geograph-
ical position Of that cave Of wondrous
wealth in which the false and cruel
unclo of Aladdin thrust that tender
youth, is still undiscovered, and that
the location Of the Detachable Noun
tains, the roads Of which even are
paved with solid gold galore, Is still in
doubt among scientific explorers? In
the Patent Office or elsewhere there
are no charts or surveys Of either Of
these places. While Congress grinds
down the people with onerous and un-
bearable burdens Of taxation, and yet
filings = hundred thousand dollars into
the open Polar Sea, which no man has
ever seen, why should 1t not 60 4 step
further, and fit out voyages of discovery
to secure to Mr.. Boutwell, the skeleton
of the Sea Serpent, the gems of AL
ladin's cave, OF the gold from the De
lectable Mountains? Alaska we have,
but there are the Enchanted Islands,
with all their treasures, st which no
ships ever stop, for they have been lost
from the charts; and again, while
money is so plenty in Congress, why
not send to the end of the rainbow for
that fabulous and inexhaustible Dot of
gold that every child knows Is there,
and which Is only waiting for its happy
discoverer. Let Hall aud HAYES de-
light In trays, but until our vast debt
and our burdensome taxation are some
1 what reduced, Congress cannot afford
to fling to either of these excellent and
learned gentlemen a hundred thousand
dollars for an August trip among the
seals and icebergs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-22

RUNNING THROUGH TIE COM
PLAINT."-A rather laughable incident
occurred in the Police Court yesterday
morning, during the examination of a
case wherein two Cinnamon appeared
rs defendants, and j. w. CofTroth rs
their counsel. But the circumstances
Of the arrest must be related: About
3 o'clock yesterday morning officer
Karcher and special officers Cambridge
and Van Horn made 4 raid upon II
Chinese butchering establishment on |
street, and succeeded In arresting two
Cinnamon and securing three dead
hogs, the offense being a violation Of
ordinance In Strengthening hogs within
the city limits. It seems that Karchcr
and Cambridge entered through IN
aperture In the roof of the house, while
Van ~vallantly kept watch outside. to
prevent the escape of the butchers or
the hogs. The case came up In Court
during the morning session, and Mr..
Coffroth, holding up the complaint,
asked for the discharge of his clients
on the ground that the paper had the
signature of Lewis NJ. Nrsdericks as
Police Judge, instead Of Judge Henley,
The Court thought the point was a
good one, and ordered the discharge
Of the prisoners, inasmuch rs Fred
ericks was only the Clerk Of the Court,
and no authority to sign for the Judge.
The langhable part came in when
Coffroth remarked that While Kar-
cher and Cambridge went through the
roof and dropped down ON the dead
hogs. Van Horn stood outside to Keep
the dead hogs from running through
the complaint" While the outsiders
had a good laugh, the the officers felt
chagrined at being outwitted by a
bungling complaint. They had a
dead thing" OH the Chinamen and
the hogs, but Fredericks had a "deadcr
thing" in the complaint. Occurrences
Of this kind have been frequent of
late, and should be stopped, or the
Police Court will soon he IN n badly
demorallzed condition Sac. Record.