davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-02
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
ESTABLISHED By
DIR. j. @. YOUNG, IN 1850.
For the cure OF all diseases Of the Urinary and
Genentlve Organs, and
All Female q Complaints,
ssS WASHINGTON STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO. GAL.
Cure" Guaranteed, o. No Pay Required
Consultations by letter or otherwise, FREE
INsTITUTl
Cure. Guaranteed, .. No Pay Required

Consultation. by letter or otherwise. FREE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-02

TTAyINa JUST RETURNED FROM SAN
III Francisco with q LARGE STOCK OF
FLOUR, I am prepared to sell all articles in my
line as cheap as any man on the Pacific Coast.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-08
OntrngeOnS BrntaliIY.


The Bellows Falls Times editorially calls
upon The humane to assist in putting Il stop to
the barbarous treatment of cattle sent by rail
to Boston market The particular case Of
brutality referred to occurred at the depot in
that village last Monday One end of the
ear was loaded with calves, the other with
sheep. In both ends were alse cattle, and as
both calves aud sheep were packed, or rather
jammed in, together, the cattle necessarily
trampled on the lesser occupants of the car,
creating % horrible spectacle Two calves
were trodden to the floor and lay there help
less, more dead than alive, while others were
apparently standing in the greatest agony,
packed so closely side by side that they could
not fall, and their beating was horrible and
distressing to hear. 1t should be said also,
that near the middle of this car was parti-
ton made Of crates and boxes filled with live
poultry, thus making the amount Of space still
less for the cattle, sheep and calves that were
hordcd together in these two compartments.
The weather was warm, and our readers may
judge Of the condition Of such veal and mutton
after riding nearly two hundred miles in that
condition Mr. Q. B. Eddy, a lawyer, re-
siding at Believe Falls, happened to be wit
ness Of this scene, and Immediately notified
the owner Of the stock Of its condition. pre-
suming he would only be too glad to procure
another car lie took it, however, in high
dudgeon, as an invasion Of his rights, and
would like to see any one stop his passage
through that place with his freight where
upon Mr. Eddy informed him that they might
not be able to stop his car, but they could and
would stop the owner, and proceeded to take
measures for that purpose. The station agent
also expostulatod with the brutal droyer, who,
seeing that he was likely to get into trouble,
yielded and transferred his half dead freight
to another car
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-08
Important Bill.

The national House Of Representatives has
passed and sent to the Senate for its concur
renee an amendment to the Homestead act
which is Of considerable interest to all who
have been in the army ar navy for the period
of ninety days during the rebellion. 1t pro-
yides that every private soldier aud officer
who has served in the army, and every sea-
man, marine officer or other person who sery.
ed in the navy of the United States or in the
marine corps or revenue marine, during the
rebellion for ninety days, and remained loyal
to the government, shall, without payment of
any fee or commission to registers or re.
ceiyers Of land offices, be entitled to enter one
quarter section of land, not mineral, Of alter.
nate reserved sections ofpubic lands along
the lines of all railroads or other public works
in the United States, wherever public lands
have been or may be granted by acts of Con-
gress, and to receive patent therefor under
and by virtue of the provisions of the home
stead acts, and on the terms and conditions
therein prescribed and all provisions of said
acts, except as herein modified, shall extend
and be applicable to entries under this act
This secures free homesteads for all soldiers
or sailors on those lands that by reason Of
proximity to railroads are in the way Of set.
Element and rapid improvement. Many who
are without land will be attracted by this to
the Importance Of securing home for their
families--a blessing no man should DO content
without securing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-08
The Boston Observation-Disclosures Cere-
monies.

1hc BOSTON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ttfc-
monies.
The telegraph announces the arrival Of the
Boston excursionists at San Francisco, and
states that on Thursday last the Oalilornians
and Bostonians had splendid drive together
to the Cliff House, which is situated on bold
promontory back of the city about five miles
and directly upon the Pacific Ocean, whore
most interesting ceremonies took place. The
bottle Of water taken from the Atlantic at
Boston, was uncorked by Hon. Alex H. Rice,
the President of the Boston party, and one.
half its contents poured into the Pacific
Ocean making, as Mr. Rice said, literal
blending Of the waters Of the two oceans,
which should flow on together until there
shall be no more sea, and symbolizing a unity
of the people Of America in ties of interest
and brotherhood which shall continue until
the last wave Of time shall break upon the
eternal shore" The space in the bottle was
then filled with water from the Pacific ocean,
and its contents will be taken home by the
Bostonians as the mingled elements Of the
Atlantic and the Pacific The party then
formed a circle on the yerandah Of the Cliff
House, Californian and Bostonian altern.
ating, and the bottle of mingled water, as the
emblem Of blended friendship, was passed
around the entire circle from hand to hand,
and the company united in singing America, "
A most interesting ceremony followed. A
little daughter q years of ago,) of Mr. Il.
G. Brown of San Francisco was present, and
having never been christeued, it was sugguest-
ed on the moments thought that the holy
rite should be administered. A table was
brought out and covered with the national
flag and large silver basin, containing water
from both oceans when, amid a stiffness dis
turbod only by the surgiug sea, the parents
stepped forward, with the little child in its
mothers arms, and the Rev. Mr. Waterson
Of the Boston party with great beauty and
solomnity, administered the right of baptism
The entire audience Immediately burst forth
in singing the doxology, TO the tune Of 4" Old
Hundred"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-08

Tho renowned James Fisk Jr., Of New
York, is about to create q new sensation. In
a few days he will turn out with new six-in-
hand team, and this six-in-hand is expected 10
be the most costly Of the sort that ever ap-
poarcd upon the fashionable drives of New
York. For a month or more the most ccle-
bratod artists in that line have been engaged
in designing and manufacturing the mountings
for the harness which the animals comprising
this famous team are to wear. The bitt-boss-
es which are to be fastened to The sides Of the
bits are ofheayily plated gold, each bearing
the monogram of"J. +. Jr" The bits are Of
nickel plato The martingaos, which are
gold plate are very heavy, and each Of them
carries a center shield on which the mono
gram again appears. The gag.drops are gold;
so are the brow-bangs and the coupling rings.
Below each Of the rings a shield will danglc,
and on this shield the Fisk monogram will
again appear. The twelve roscttes to be
worn by the horses will be Of gold, each IL
lustratcd by the Fisk monogram. The hooks,
touits, names and buckles are all gold, as are
also the drops faco-piecos and pads. The
names will cost $4,000 the mount'nrs ST.
600, while the whole eluipage including
horses aud carriage, will cost $4,000 Over
140 monographs will appear on the harness.
nv Al e.. J. J. ]
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-08
AHl tllN
Home for the Destitute,

The Managers OF the " Home for Destitute Chill
dren, p in Burlington, gratefully acknowledge the
following subscriptions in aid of the Permanent
Fund, from the ladies of the Congregational
church, Montpelier An apology is due for the
delay in acknowledging, but it has been unayoid-
able,
Mrs. Geo. G. Shepard, $500 Mrs. G.. W.
Scott, $1,000; Mrs. H. Y Barnes, Mrs. j. r.
LAngdon, Miss Maria Reed and Mrs G. X. Bal
ley, $500 each Mrs W H. Lord, Miss Mary
\. Burnham and Mrs. Thomas Reed, 81 90 each :
Mrs. A. Hubbard, Mrs. A. D. Howe, Mrs. j. V.
Babcook Mrs. ii. s. Boutwell,, Mrs. j. e. Ma.
comber, Mrs. X, II. Whittier, Mrs E. Scribner.
Mrs Geo Jacobs, Mrs. D. Taft, Mrs s. Buck.
Mrs d. G. Kemp, Mrs. O. NJ. Chandler Miss NJ.
n Langdon, Miss A. G. Clark, Miss A. NJ. Smith
Mrs NJ. H. Pease, Mrs, H. p Walton, Mrs. Il.
n. Scoyill, Mrs. u, r. True, Mrs. S. @. Woolson.
Mrs Geo. Nichols, Mrs j. b. Woodward. Mrs
a. o. Brown, Mrs. G. S. Smith, Mrs. S. Vail
Mrs. j. w Clark, Mrs. E. W. Merrill, Mrs j
T. Thurston, Mrs. Jane futile, Mrs. c. A. Reed.
Mrs O. W Willard, Mrs. j, A, Page, Mrs. I. O..
Bailey, Mrs l., Warren, Mrs. II. b. Gross and
Mrs 5. Hubbard sl.OO each Blank, and n
Friend, 90 cents each A little Boy, 10 cents
Also, Henry c. Wheeler, Peacham, SI.OO: Mr..
). H. Babbitt, Mr., Bucklin, Mrs. Lucy Barnard.
Mrs. Amy b. fiske and Mrs. l.. W. Jones. Of
Waitsield, SlOO each Miss I. Gallison, East
Montpelier, % cents
SARAH O. CoIE,
Cor Sec of" Home FIR Destitute Children. -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-08

B-A wiies prayer, nearly as beautiful as
the prayer Of Naomi, is expressed in these
words:
lord bless and preserve that dear per-
son whom thou hast chosen TO be my husband: :
let his life be long and blessed, comfortable
and holyj and LET me also become great
blessing and comfort unto him, sharer in all
his sorrows, meet helper in all his accidents
and changes in the world make me amiable
forever IN his eyes, and forever dear to him.
Unite his heart 70 me in the dearest love
and holiness, and mine 10 him in all sweetness,
charity and compliance. Keep me from all
ungentleness and observation-disclosures and unrea.
condolences Of passion and humor and make
me humble and obedient useful and obseryant
that we may delight in each other according
to Thy blessed word and both OF US may re-
joice in Thee, having our portion in the love
and service Of God forever. Amen"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-08

persons the scars Of many battles, which tb.,
evidently take pride in exposing Red Cloui
the great war chief is perfect Hercules, slapl
ing nearly six feet six inches in his moceasr.
and well proportoncd. Wherever his coffee cl
orcd skin Il exposed TO view, 1t Is SCARED in ever.
direction, whore ugly wounds must have been In
nicted llomusl have led n charmed life, for nj
though only fty-thrce wears old, he boast. inf
having been in oighty-soyonp pitched battles, most
" with Pawnccs, Black Feet, Utcs, Crows, ON,
has. and other hostile tribes In these conDe.
no quarter is asked or gyon--hence the fights a,
fierce and bloody When Red Cloud was onl.
twenty years old he was engaged with party of
1875 of his tribe, of whom only twenty-five o.
capped. For the bravery and strength di.pIa,el
on this occasion he was made o chief, upon whif
bis advancement 90 the position Of head war cld,r
of the Sioux nation was bloody and rapid. "a.
the laws OF the Sioux no young man is pormit.e
to marry or is considered brare until he h
taken at least ono scalp, and stolen one hors
and bis official position in the tribe is ailcrwan
dependent upon the number OF similar cSploi.
According to thi. standard, Rod Cloud is iu.a.
entitled 10 the position hc occupies for accord
ing toreiablo accounts he has committed mar.
murder. and stolen more animals than any oih,.
man upon the continent &c is by no means c.r.
tain but chat hcmay return % ihopnu- andc.n
iinuc the bloody occupation % his liic, until sln.
we'll directed Slot 0r ,Fell aimed blow mu Me.
ily makca wound llat will stay his murdera
hand. lt require hat one look at their hleIa
paiuirI riesl Oh c,uvin.. one chat these aro d.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-08

~ judging by our exchanges, Memorial
Day" was beautiful day all over the
country, and admirably adapted to the sacred
purpose for which it had been set apart and,
what is better the day was very generally OBJ.
served, and the tributes offered to the gallant
dead were paid far aud wide over that country
which was saved by their valo. and their
patriotism. Thus Memorial Day is fairly in.
stltuted, and may it be the means of forever
perpetuating the memory of those brave men
and gallant deeds which otherwise, alas,
would 50 soon pass into the land of forget.
fulness.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-08

The latest from the Fcuian front shows
that the advance on Canada has been abandon
ed. Most of the Fenians have left the bor-
der, and are either at home or on the way.
Others who have no money are obliged to
wait or foot it, At this juuotuo the Fenan
Executive Council issues proclamation, re-
pudiating the whole affair." We have not
room for the whole production, but we quote
a single paragraph
IF the late lamentabe failure involved in the
attack upon the British territory, falsely made in
the name OF the Fenian Brotherhood, had been
brought about by those 10 whom the organ. zatiOn
entrusted the sacred duty of watching, waiting
and preparing for an opportunity 10 aid the ops
pressed people of Ireland TO regain their rights
then indeed those who have undertaken this work
might hang their heads in shame and despair of
success. But the true state Of the case is other
wise. However much we may deploge the evil
consequences of the ursurpati1ns which have Oc-
casi0ned the loss of life and valuable war MARTIAL
and the sacrifice ola grand opportunity as well as
Of the result Of years 1 patient toll and prepara
ton, the issue of this movement has demonstrated
the pr1priety of the action of the legitimate au-
thorty of the lenian Brotherhood who warned
the people not TO be drawn into an attempt which
was never sanctioned by them, because it had not
been based upon preparations sufficient % war
rant the expectation OF success
The proclamation is dated at Philadelphia,
May Is, and is signed by James Gibbons,
Chairman Of the Executive Council, and
Richard McCloud, Secretary. 1t is addressed
"to the members Of the Fenian Brotherhood,
II a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-08

1898, and adjourned the 2sth Samuel 9. |
Crafts was President Wyllis Lyman secre-
tary, and Rev Chester Wright, Chaplain.
The Convention adopted the amendment in
relation to aliens voting but rejected the 9TH
crs by largo majority
The eighth Council held june and Oc-
tobcr (1s3D sessions at Montpelier, and a
session in the January following at Middle
bury. Joel Doolittlc was President, William
Ilcbard Secretary, and Rev. Chester Wright
Chaplain. The Council proposed nineteen
amendments, chiefly relating to the establish
mcut Of % Senate, prohibiting the suspension Of
the writ Of hqjeqs corpis, and providing that
in future an amendments to the Constitution
proposed by the Council should be submit
ted to a direct vote Of the people, thus dis
pcnsjug with future Constitutional Conycu-
tous.
The Convention, of which Lyman Fitch was
President luther Il. Hunt, Secretary, and Rev.
Chester Wright, Chaplain, met at Montpe-
lcr, Jan. 6, 1886, and adjourned on the lth
day Of the same month 1t adopted twelve
of the proposed amendments, including those
establishing the Senate, but rejected by
largo majority that abolishing the Consiilu-
tiona Convention
The ninth Council held june and Octo-
Der 1SlD sessions at Montpelier and a
session the February lolowugat Burlington.
Joseph d. Famsworth was President llozc-
kiab H. Reed, Secretary, and Rev Bucl w.
Smith Chaplain. They proposed ten amend
mcnts, among which was one providing for
the annual session of the Legislature in Jan
uary; providing for the election Of Shcrifs,
Uirh Bailin. and Justices of the Peace by the
lreemeu extending the term of Senators to
three years. and the term of judges of the Su-
preme Court to seven years and submitting the
amendments proposed by the Council to a
direct vote Of the frocmon. The Convention
met in Montpelier January g. 1913, and adj
iourned January 18th Dainol Kellogg was
- '.r. H.. l.,;,ar,,;on r,;cctol oil
~ n, ,.a,..o5 amendments IL, LARGO major.
tiles.
The tenth Council held June and October
OSIs) sessions at Montpelier, and a session
the February following in Burlington Charles
! K Williams was President and john n.
por,oroy eccretorv They hroposed fifteen
articles Of amendment. By these proposed
omo,dmepts fine election Of Assistant JUDGES.
sbories Uirb Boilif. State, Attorneys.
J,l,.s orprob,te and .lustices of fine Ponce
,,,-s ,,;,., 10 tbo f..ome,,. limiting the Sem.
ot,to thirty members anpo,tiopinr the rcpre.
..n.,.i,r in m, Hons, of Representatives ac-
.,rl;,, ~ ,onul,tion and aboli.bino tbe
c,,sttrtooal Convention and sub.tilutiug
u....c.u. -. l;.,.t ,ot. Of ,bo Goomor ppon
h, ou.onir,,r,s rrorosed he fine Coppcil
,rbo Convention mot in Montnolior Jam.
n...o 1e,o anil oJ;onrro.r an tbc IAN of
An, s,r,o month Thomas R,rnen Jr was
proside,t and l. # Noyes Secretary The
Copvoption ,aopto5 MI the proposed amond.
monts ovccct those chopoipo fine basis Of re-.
rros.ntotion and tbat ololisbipg the .Copven.
! zion
~, c.,,.,,t ,o.
,.' re-, , ~. .aI ...
- -. ~, IN u;1m.l..s..
MIA rr;l.l ,... D.. y AMI Taa,os n
e, ~, -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-08

"A few days ago little girl in Ithaca,
just before she died, exclaimed Papa, take
hold Of my hand and help me across" Her
father died two months ago.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-08

After very exciting election NJ. G. Emery,
the reform Republican candidate for Mayor of
Washington, was elected Monday by 1900 ma.
Jority over Bowen, the present Mayor. There
was much rejoicing amcng the Republicans, and
some rioting at night. One negro was shot,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-08

DEAru or Mas. WusoN.-Mrs Harriet
NJ. Wilson, wife of Senator Wilson, died at
her residence in Matte, Saturday afternoon, Of
cancer in the stomach, aged 46 years Mrs.
Wilson was married to Mr. Wilson thirty
years ago toward the end Of the presidential
campaign Of 1910, in which the "Natick
shoemaker" first won distinction as a popular
orator For most Of the years in which the
Senator has been conspicuously before the
public, il-health has kept her in peculiar re-
tirement; but those who knew her kew a
very true, sweet and simple woman, with
mind and heart alive to all that was noble
and eunobing; and in feeding and freshoning
the large humanitarian spirit Of her husband,
she truly exercised a great and a wide inhu-
ence, and thousands were thus blessed and
benefited by her who never saw her. Their
silver wedding was celebrated, with appropri-
ate festivities, October y, 1865. Their
only child, Col Ill. Ii. Wilson, who served in
the late war, has been dead for several years.
and the death Of Mrs. Wilson leaves our
Senator alone in the world But his warm
heart and his active labors for the GOOD Of
others and the cause of the poor, have given
him great family Of attached and grateful
friends; who will sympathize with him in his
ailliction.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-08

Cor. Sec of Home FIR Destitute Children.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-21
For ChRnceIIOY

We are requested to announce thst A. 6. MARKS
Of Winchester, is candidate for Chancellor of the
Fourth Chancery Division, composed OF the coun-
ties of Lincoln, Bedford, Rutherford, Cannon,
Warren, Grundy, Coffee and Franklin. jn2l-td
We are authorized TO announce Col Geo. II. Nix
on, of Lawrence, a. candidate for Chancellor OF
the Fifth Chancery Division, composed Of the
counties Of Hickman, Dickson, Humphreys, Perry,
Decatur, Henderson, heNsiry, Hardin, Wayne and
Lawrence. --. e. tun2 tide
We are authorized to announce Hon Thomas
Barry, Of Sumner county, candidate for Chan
cellor for the Seventh Chsncery District at the
suing August election. mS27 tide
Weare authorized to announce Gen. John NJ.
Bright IS 8 candidate for Chancellor In the Chan
Gerry District, including the county II lincoln, st
the August election InaI9 sdc
We are authorized to announce Hon. Charles G..
Smith as 3 candidate for reelection IS Chancellor
OF the Seventh ChaDcezy Division OF Tennessee.
mails tide
We are authorized TO announce J. b. White q
candidate fot Chsceilor for the Davidson county
district NAL tide
We are authorized to announce Samuel Il. Whit
thorn, OF Shelbyville, az 8 candidate for Chancellor
In the Chancery Division composed Of the counties
OF Bedford, Rutherford, etc. Election IN August
RDr23 tide
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-21
ANNOUNCER


To the Editors Of the Union aud American.
1RIUEE, Tenn, June 70, 1879 Please announce
me as 6 candidate Tor Congress in the 9Th Con
gres-ional. District, subject To nomination By 4
convention Of the people, and ohlige yours, etc.
Tom BENTON SMITH.
We are authorized 20 announce Hon. A. A.
STEELE as candidate for Congress ia the Fourth
District, composed of the counties of Giles, Lin
coin, Marshall, Franklin, CoAee, Bedford, Can
ION AID rutherford. junI5-tde
We are authorized 10 anaouace Hon. Bale Pcy
ton, Of Summer, as q candidate FOR Congress from
the Filth Congressional District. Election In No
. venber. jIInll tile
To the Editors of the Union and American:
NASHVILLE, June 3, 1s70.-In reply to numerous
calls from Davidson, Sumner and Robertson coln-
ties, please announce me candidate tor Con-
gcess for this district at thu NoFeIaber election.
tan3 tide BAXTER SMITH.
acandidate to represent the Fifth District In the
decision Of . convention, should the people SEQ
proper to call one- iun3 tide
We are authorized 70 announce Hon. Samuel s.
House, Of Williamson, as q candidate fog Congress
from the Fifth Congressional District of Tennes-
see, composed of the counties Of Davidson, VIII
hanson, Wilson, summer, Robertson and Cheat
hE1n. mails tdo
To the Editors OF the Union and American:
MANCHESTER, Tenn, Msy Q, ls70.-In response
TO numerous private letters and personal soiclta-
tons, you will please announce mo as . candidate
for Congress In the Fourth Congressional District
OF Tennessee at the ensuing election.
mall tide Yours truly, MATT. MARTIN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-21
For ludaa al fhe CrInInni nourt

We are authorized to announce b. F. Lillard,
ESQ, IS candidate for Judge OF the Criminal
Court Of Davidson and Rutherford counties at the
ensuing August election. apr27 tide
We are authorized to announce tho Hon John
Hugh Smith "a a candidate for reelection Judge
OF the Criminal Court for the counties Of Davidson
and rutherford. aprI3 tide
We are authorized to announce Thomas N. Frazier
as candidate for Judge Of the Criminal Court for
the counties OF Davidson and Rutherford at the
ensuing August election, 1871 aprl0 tide