davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-07
EXTERNAL and INTERNAL USE.

TT Is NO NEW OR UNTRIED EoSTRUM.
but a Scientific Preparation, which has been
thoroughly tested for many years, In thousands
OF cases. In hospitals. camps. and private prac.
tice, positively proving itself to possess the
power OF curing pain and disease In many Ol
its ~scycrest forms. Some OF the diseases 10 the
cure Of which It Is especially adapted arc as fol.
lows:
Cures Cholera, Cholern.Morbus; Di.
arrhGa, Bloody Flux in ono dny
Headache md Rurncho IN 3 iuinUtesi
Tosthnche i'm one ninutoi
Neuralgia In Ave niinuicsI
sprnins in twenty n,inutcHI ..
Sore Throat In ton minutssi
Collie and Crnmp in Nv minutes
Rheumatism In ono day De-"
Fever md Ague in one day;
Catarrh In tho Head or Thront
Pnia La tho b Kck or Side, 10 minutcs,
Bad Coughs or Colds in ono dnyi
PIeurisy in one dnyi
Denfness, Asthma. riirE, Bronchial
Affections. inflammation OF the
Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Erysipelns,
Liver Complaint and P%nlpiintion
OF tho Heart, Sore md Weak
Eyes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-07

All H Female Complaints,
$50 WASHINGTON STREET,
SAN GAL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-07

Mr. Smith. D F Young. Mr. Allen, Owen
Owens, J S Evans, John Jamc, L kintell, U
Hadding, John Gross, F B Evans, P Brown,
Vim Smythc, P Shields.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-07
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
DR.. J. C. YOUNG, IN 1850.

For the cure Of all diseases OF the Urinary and
Generative Organs, and .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-07

rCHE CpLoRED CITIZENS OF VIRGINIA
l. Will meet at the Hall Of the Lincoln Union
Club on THURSDAY, April 9TH, and form III
Procession on A street, between Taylor street
aud Sutton avenue.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-07
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

San Francisco, October 10th, 1869.
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-16
WAR IN EUROPE.

ENGLAND DOTH PROTEST T-IRIsH DISTURB
ANCE5 FEARED.
LONDON, Decem Der 1.-THE Times
protests against th g attitude of Prus-
sia towards Luxembourg, as well as
against that of Russia towards Tur-
key. The attitude of both powers.
says the Times, is indefensible; but it
is not the duty of England to inter
pose.
A force of nearly 1000 cavalry and
infantry has been ordered to London
derry for fear of disturbance at the
approaching anniversary Of the estab;;
lissment of the union of Britain and
ireland.
The recent rnmOrs of the impend.
ing trade crisis In China is contra
dicted.
DTssENsToNs IN PARIS.
PARIS. Dec. 9.-Food is scarce, and
the weather bad.
Moltke's letter, announcing the
capture of Orleans, causes great ex-
element. The people are still re-
solved on resistance.
The sharp shooters have been dis
banded for fear Of q fight with the
National Guards, and unfortunate
dissensions daily occur among the Of
feers. One commander of the artil-
lery refused to obey orders. Ducrot
and Blanchard had violent quarrel
and the latter has been displaced by
smother officer.
CoNGRATULAToRY ADDRESSES TO THE CAR
COLD WEArHER.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. IA. - Ad-
dresses continue to be received. con-
graduating the Gar upon his action
In regard to the treaty Of 1856.
Winter has commenced in earnest,
and the river at Cronstadt is so frozen
that it is impossible for ships of war
to leave the harbor this year for the
Black Sea.
Subscriptions for constructing the
Black Sea feet are prohibited.
Russia remains firm in her deter
mination to regard the treaty of Paris
abrogated.
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-16
European Rumors and GossID.

NEW YoRK, December 15.- La {
foreign mail adVices state that the
Lon don Echo Berlin correspondent
telegraphs that new treaty will be
proposed without naturalization of the
Black Sea. The French representa-
tive will take his seat on behalf Of the
Government and of national defense.
The Semi-othcial st. Petersburg Ga
los says. that the proposed conference
being hkelyto consider the substance
rather than the form Of Russian de-
mand a pacific solution may be
regarded as certain.
Advices from Constantinople state
that Gen. Ignatiff, being questioned as
to recent ornaments, said they were
Insignificant, and for defensive pur
poses. Russia was prepared to give
better guarantees for the safety of the
Porte than those of the Paris treaty
The Vienna correspondent of the
London Standard telegraphs that the
Council of Ministers, held at Pesth
on the Sd, resolved that Austria
would accept the proposed Confer
enoe only, If Russia expressly &C.
knOwledged its competency and with
drew her notification, and lastly, If
the other Powers agree TO q joint
action in case Russia refuses.
The London correspondent of the
Manchester Guardian says that it is
stated, on good authority, that all the
powers, excepting France, have &C.
oepted the proposal for a conference.
The date has not yet been fixed, but
London will be the place of assembly.
It IS not improbable that Earl Gran.
vile will be requested to act as Presi-
dent
Late dispatches, says oorrespon-
dent at Versailles, makes the state.
ment that In q e0nversation on the
political situation, Bismarck said that
strong efforts we're making for the res
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-16
TETE( E(RAPHTC.
Cabinet speenlasEsns = Prospective
changes.

NEW YORK. December 15.-The
1fibune's Washington correspondent
telegraphs that there is q good deal OF
talk il regard to the possibility of
Forney's succeeding CressWeil IS
Postmaster General, and the latter
being sent as Minister to Russia, In
place Of Curtin, of Pennsylvania, or
to Prussia, in place of Bancroft.
The withdrawal of Senator Cattell,
of New Jersey, from the canvass for
the United States Senate gives rise to
what appears q not unfounded rumor
that Secretary Robson will enter the
field as q candidate for the Senate,
and that he will be backed not only
By his personal friends, but by the
supporters of Cattell. II successful,
he will retire from the Cabinet, which
will give the President another op.
portunity Of granting the demands of
Pennsylvauia. In this connection,
Forney is mentioned for Secretary of
the Navy, and also Judge Schofeld.
of Pennsylvania, who is the present
Chairman of the House Committee
on Naval Affairs.
It is understood chat Attorney Gen
eral Akerman will be candidate for
the Senate, in the Georgia Legislature.
The vacant position in the Cabinet, in
case Akerman is elected, will, it is
stated on good authority, be rendered
to Senator Williams, who has some
experience, on March 4th. His ap.
pointment will be satisfactory to the
Republicans of California and Ore
gon, By whom he is considered the
strongest man on the Pacific Coast,
and who claim that the appointment
would result in giving the next Ore
gon Legislature to the Republicans,
and returning Senator Williams 10
his seat in the Senate in 1872. IN place
of Corbett.
Among other strange Cabinet ru-
mors circulating is one that Secretary
Boutwell, viii soon retire from the
Treasury Department, and that Della
no will succeed him. But these re-
ports have been afoat so long, with
no nearer prospects of ful6llment,
that the public will justly hesitate to
credit them.
General Schenck's nomination as
Minister to England will not be sent
to the Senate until after the holiday
recess. The delay is understood to
be at bis own request.
Several Washington correspondents
refer to the rumored retirement of
Boutwell, from the Cabinet. The
World telegraphed at a late hour last
night that the rumor Of Secretary
Boutwell's contemplated resignation
has become very general, and is fully
credited by the Republican Senator'S
and members who have taken the
pains to investigate. They state that
the new programme for the Cabinet is
the transfer of Delano from the Inte-
rior to the Treasury, and the appoint
ment of Judge Agrew, of Pennsyl-
vania, as Secretary of Interior.
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-16
A TRIP ACROSS THE BLACK HILLS
Denver 20 Cheyenne - "HeIl on
Whoels''-ls Advertising Dodge
over the Hills-LaP8mle Plains
Laramie City,
LARAMIE, WYOafING, |

LARAMIE, WYOMING, f
December Sd, 1870. .
AS the morning sun of December
1st was rising to gid and glorify the
distant mountain peaks, we took our
seat, with Mr.. Thomas, the talented
editor of the Rocky Mountain Neacs,
in one of the elegant coaches of the
Denver Pacific Railway for a trip
north. For railroad riding in tie
Winter, commend. us to the perfect
days and pet road Of Colorado. No
such days as the one that ushered in,
what you call in Evansville, "ortho-
dox," but what here, is decidedly
heterod0r, winter, can be found any.
where else on the globe. You
may think the generalization
rather wide. and somewhat UNI
reliable. inasmuch as your CORES
pondent hasn't yet seen the entire
globe. But we sometimes jump to
conclusions. especially if we can't help
it; and could you have seen the un-
clouded sky of that day, and felt its
mellow, October sunshine, and
breathed its pure, strengthening, brac-
ing, exhilarating atmosphere, and
looked out upon, if not the beauty, at
least the grandeur of tho landscape
scenery, you would say, "Plato, thou
reasonest we'll" Then, Joined to this,
was the physical comfort of riding over
a new and thoroughly constructed
road, In an elegant and comfortable
coach, under the best of management,
all of which is the d. T. X.
A ride of fifty miles down the val
ley of the Platte, brings us to Evans,
where We CROSS the river. Four miles
further on, we pass Greeley, ezulting
in prosperous growth and fatteripg
future, and then, leaving the Valley
Of the Cache La Poudre, we hasten
on, by an easy but rising grade,
to Cheyenne. all the way we have
been hanked on the left by the rugged
and snow-capped Rocky Mountains.
while to our right the plains stretched
away into that uncertain and dreamy
region where the earth and sky seem
to contend for possession.
But we are in Cheyenne and must
take 4 look at the town. Those who
knew the Cheyenne OF other days,
when it was the crowded terminus of
the trans continental railroad, would
hardly recognize the place now. Then
it had a population OF 5000, and
trade Of several millions. was damned
with prostitutes, gambling hells and
saloons without number b0asted Of
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-16
Grand Indian GoVernmeni-General
0uiet.

ST. LOUIS, December 15.-The Re
publican has q special from Ocmulgee,
Indian Territory, dated the 11th inst.
stating that the Indian Council Il
fully organized with Superintendent
Paug as President. Fifty-four dele
gates are present, representing four
teen tribes, including all the civilized
tribes. The most important subject
up for consideration Is plan for or
ganizing a Territorial government
embracing all the tribes. Yesterday
Mr.. Campbell, from the special com
mittee from the ChickasaW nation, re-
ported in favor of the plan of organi-
zation. The Republican is informed
that il provides for Executive, Legis-
Iative and judicial Departments, and
the government to be based upon and
to be strictly in conformity with the
various treaties Of 1866.
The plan contemplated the protec
ton of the weaker against the oppres-
| sion from stronger tribes, and is not
to be binding upon any until their
consent is obtained.
After the reception of the report
/ the Council adjourned till Monday, to
give time for deliberation on so i'm
portant a measure. There was con-
siderable canvassing over the matter
| Everything thus far was conducted
with decency and order.
w. p. Ross, leading Cherokee, il
his interview with the Commissioners
expressed his favor for confederation
without Congressional interference.
Superintendent Hogg has just re-
turned from an extensive tour among
the Cheyennes. Araphoes, Kiowas
and Camanehes. Santanta, the noted
KioTa chief. wanted ammunition
He complained that the Texans came
up and shot his people, and wished
the camp supply removed SO that be
could hunt on the North Fork of the
Canadian River. Favorable reports
are given of some other tribes. The
Apaches, of New Mexico, we're on
the head waters of the Brszos River
and it was feared that they would
come down on the Kiowa and Ca.
manche Reservations, and stir uI
| trouble among those tribes.
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-16
Private Letter from France-SItua-
gI0n and Prospects.

CHICAGO, December 15.-A private
letter from France, dated November
9th, from a gentleman prominent in
science, contains the following para
graph, which shows the condition of
military affairs in that country as well
as the spirit of the people. It will
be observed, that while he is full of
devotion, be admits the little hopes
remaining 10 the French. He says
he has hopes of being called for mili-
tary service:
I have been told that I am desig-
mated for one Of our armies. We are
waiting every day the announce
ment Of some great battle,
on which depends our destinies.
The preliminary engagements are in
our favor, but there is not the great
play. Our army of the Loire is
not our last army-not our last re-
source. We have many people armed
and ready, but they are merely
crowds not organized strength. But
If we can have some success and cut
the enemy around Paris for two or
three days, France will rise again, and
be stronger than before. For the
present, the heaviest anxiety presses
our hearts. | will do my duty to the
end, and if France is defeated wish
to die In some struggle. IF / remain
alive | will do my best to restore her.
Ii this is forbidden me, I intend to go
to America"
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-16

toration Of Emperor Napoleon, and
that the Congress on che Eastern
question would not be held without 3
French plenipotentisry: that France
had no authority TO appoint one just
now, and that he would not recognize
the authority Of men of the pavement
to set among their betters.
King William is excessively anx-
ious to return home, and Won Moltke
lameRts the intense sufferings Of the
German troops or account Of the
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-16

"A FARzEER visiting Lafayette, d.
reesed his son to hold the horses while
he went for & glass Of beer. The boy
waited about two hours and Q half for
the old man. and then drove up to
ths Crystal Palace and ordered quail
on toast. remarking. The old man
il on one of those drunks or his. .
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-16
WINDOW SHADES.
Window shade ManufactorY

OIL SHADES OF any sine or color. good
ana cheap az Eastern made.
RUBTIC SHADES
OF q superior quality made 70 order.
We also make tbs bLINNfB PATRNT,
RUSTIC or LAP SHADE.
Curtain Trimmings and Rollers kept In
quantity and furntaheo % tbs trade,
nH- fatronfze home manDfactura.
n BURBANK NC0
IH@ Main Street, between With and 3iwsh
PoBC ONCE Box 8T4a mna
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-16
lccIdent 10 Col. DongIas.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Late last
night, Col. Robert Douglas. Private
Secretary TO President Grant. was Sc
verely injured By being thrown from
a hack. Mrs. Cuts, his grandmother,
and another lady, also sustained Sc
we're injuries. They were returning
from the Charity Fair, and the horses
were frightened by the vehicle coming
in contact with the step of another
carriage.
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-16
THE BRIDAL OHAMBER.
ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN,

Great Social Evils and Abuses,
Which interfere with MARRIAGE. with
sure means OF relief for the ErrinK and
Unfortunate, diseased aud debilifntsd
Sent IN sealed letter envelopes free Of
charge. Address HOWARD SANITARY
AID A6sOCIATlONs No. South Ninth
o., Phiindelphias Pa, nOvil.9md
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-16
LIVERY q SALE STABLE,
Fifth Street, bet. Locust & Walnut.
Thoa. BuIIens PreP'r.

A BUPPLx OF CORD W0OD con.
y. afantly on hand. Ci9terna Glled with
franh water on short notice.
rom pity attended 20. ar
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-16
Sherif,s Sale-No. 13.

Sherif's Sale-N0. 13.
DX Virtue OF AN ORDER OF
- sale issued out OF the ONCE of
the CIerE of the Court OF Common Pleas
OF Nanderburgh County, Indiana. IN favor
OF Maria II. Mcdowell, and against Joseph
Reiger and Barbara Reiger, I viii, on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER %, 1870,
Between the hours of 10 O'clock Am. and
O'Clock Pm. of said day, at the door OF
the Court House In the City OF Evansville,
Indiana, offer for sale, at Public Auction,
the Rents and Profits for the term OF ssYs IA
years of the following described Real Is
tate, tO-wit: Lot NO. sixteen (i6), and
the west half Of No. fifteen (l5l, In Block
NO. one hundred and thiTty-nine 139l In
the town of Lamasco, on the west side Of
Rlgeon Greek, according to the recorded
plat OF the west half Of said Block by Bat
tell q Law, In VanderbuIgh County, In
diana.
And should said Rents and PROFITS not
sell for 2 sum sutrcieBt TO satisfy said Writ
and CosSs, Will, at the same time and
place, offer for sale tile Fee Simple OF said
premises. No. relief.
dec9-td
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-16

bIIgcalIane5us.l
THRE1 thousand pensions were
paid in Indianspolis during the last
week, and over 100000 distributed.
a. NEW liberty and benevolent order
called "Tbe Supreme Lodge Of the
World Of the Order Of the Crescent %
has been organized at IndianapOlis.
Gov. BAKER has issued a writ for
q special election for County Auditor
in Greene County. At the October
election the vote Of the contestants
vas a tie.
AT one Of the Lafayette churches,
On q recent wedding occasion, the
choir astonished the attendants by
singing Come ys disSonsolate;" no
doubt . very appropriate piece.
A YOUNG lady physician at Indian
apoIis recommended careful nursing
70 young gentleman down with the
fever, s'Nurss me for life, > vas the
response Of the patient. The young
physician nurses,
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-16

THR Gibson County Temperance
alliance holds q meeting Dec. 20th.
Capt. R. NJ. j. Miller will deliver the
address.
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-16

n I1I NWIIlN-T
eEvKRAL religious revivals are in
active progress in the county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-10-19
Nenutbtt yournal.
Published on Water Street, Foot of Court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
BY SPRAGUE, OWEN l. NASH.
1ailu 3lennebee Yournal,

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports of the Markets, and has carefully pre-
pared political and local articles, and generous
amount of farming, home and miscellaneous read
ing with full compilation of State news.
Terms, 81 per ia adrance s. il payment
Is not made within the year. Single copies cents,
to be had at the books stores and at this office.
Advertisements inch in length, three IN.
or less, Sl00; % cts. for every subsequen
insertion. Longer advertisements, or those inserted
for any considerable length of time, will be inserted
at favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special Notices 25 per cent additional.
Amusement Notices, 81 per square Per week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-10-19

The bonds of the government for the claim
of this State in the war of 1912, will be ready
for delivery to the Treasurer of Maine about
the first of November, who will keep them
in trust for the North American and Europe
an Railway Company.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-09
Crumbs.


Andrew Hill, sentenced to be hung
at Grcenville on Friday last, has been
rcpricved by Governor Scott until the
25tb of November.
A writer in the Atlanta (Ga.) Sun
says in some lines on Gen. Lee
1.-The very earth must needs be proud
To womb such greatness"
The Charleston Ne,Os says; "Our
contemporary, tho Orangeburg News,
is so bcwildercd by its change of
politics and the accompanying five or
six columns Of Safe advertise ents,
that it talks Of holding meeting to
p"y fitting tribute to "Gcneral r.
E. Lee, Il g."
Iu November there will be cleo
tions in fifteen States, namely No
vember 7, (frst Monday in the
monthly Arkansas and Louisiana, No
vcmber 8, (Grst Tuesday after the first
Monday,) Alabama, Florida, Illinois.
Kansas, NJ ryland, M,ssachu cts,
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Neva.
da, New Imk, NV Jc,Sev.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-09

RES~ The attention Of our readers j.,
cnllcd to day to the ADVERT emcnr in m.
other column, henhcd l.irpmnn's Frcat Ger
man BiIters, pr"pnrar SION thai In. hccn
used for upward of century in enlighten
Ell Europe with the creates, success in th"
cure Of DySperstn or Indigestion. ConSti
patton, loss Of Appetite, Liver Complaint
loss of tone in the digestive organs. c,c
The proprietors. Messrs Jncoh liprman &
Bro, Savannah, Ga.. have. at considerable
outlay succeeded in obtaining the originnl
recipe for making this delightful tasting
"i,'"rs, and pledge their reputation that in
preparing in the original standard shall be
kept up. Depot in Winnsboro, at Ladd
Bros. Drug Store.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-09
premiums Awarded at the
County Fair.

Last Thursday and Friday the long
expected County Fair came off, and
andwe must say that it surpassed the
expectations of every one. The stock
was exhibited in4 the lot owned by
DR.. !. 3. Madden. This exhibition
was very fine indeed; magnificent
thoroughbred horses, beautiful cattle,
hogs, sheep, mules, fowls, 10, were on
exhibition. Many Of tho horses and
all of the mules. we are glad to say,
are home raised.
The miscellaneous articles were cx-
hibited in the Thesrian Hall. Ii was
the mostssplendid displaylof fancy ar
tlclcs we have ever seen on exhibition
ia thisfplace. The beautiful quilts,
,countcrpanes, baby dresses, bonnets,
hoods, shawls, gloves, printing, paint.
1ngs, preserves, jams, jcllies, wines,
&C.; the handi work Of our fair sex,
deserve the highest comlneudatiuns. =
There we're also On exhibition some
very fine perfumcry made by one of our
druggists. 4 co!orvd man exhibited
a cotton stalk, said to contain several
hundred bolls. There we're a great
many other articles on exhibition
which were not spoken of blythe diff.
fcrent com mittees.
The most interesting exhibition we
saw, though, was Mr. d. Flenhiken's
happy family, a mocking bird and cat
in the same cage. ....r,.
We would suggest to our Agricu!-
.tural Society, the propriety Of pur.
chasing alarge lot in or near town, on
which they can build spacious house
tor the exhibition of miscellaneous
articles, and where stock eau be shown
to advantage, also track, where the
speed of thoroughbred horses can be
tested. ''J"1 E''f e" "'H '7'
The following is list Of awards
"'""S w WV 'HOSV SuCCcSSlu ul COmpCt-
itors at last weeks Fair:
FIELDscRoPs.
- Bsst bale cotton, Dr.. w. Il. Al
ken.
Best bn>hcl CORN, with q few ears,
Wille MeCpnts. :,
Bcstibushel wheat, G. b. MeCants.
Best bushel sweet potatoes, II. S.
Keehin. ..m. ,.
lisss basilelst ipsy 3. .1Eomtnon.
ANNlsIALs1 -
Best Stallion, W. a. Milling.
m, BYstSerp0ed Jlg JnlgaTosappd re gap eetolt, DAWN.
Best saddgqB6+sSwl D. Aiken.
Bcst single harness horse, P. A
Roberts. ! 4.1G2XyTftF
a, Best ,Sopth Carolina e raised. horses,
A. +. Goodipg.., ;, : t.li "
best South Carolina raised mules,
"a, best ssll1iStqb; I ;jpb5b.. H, q4,Assyr,s.
10 si. tai ;'i ~
o11Hai(AiaW Is vax
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-09
WinnSbOrO Cotton Market.

Sales for the past week have been larger
than any week during the present season
Prices about the first Of the month l34
cents, and gradually stiifrning under Euro
pean news 10 ID. l4f and l4a, and fow
bales on tho 9th, sold as high rs Is 80. As
we 60 to press later dispatches report the
markets in Liverpool and New York deoin-
ing. L. NJ. 1G4. with n downward tcndcn-
cy. Gold lO4, which operates against the
value Of cotton. The war news in regard
to the armistice has hnd quito contrary
effect to what w,s anticipated. Sales Of
the week $50 bales.