davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25
PROCEEDINGS OF THE UNION
REPUBLICAN STATE GEN.
TRIAL COMMITTEE.
~

TIA MEETING OF THE UNION REPUB
"A lican State Central Committee, held at Vir
cinia City, juno sd, 1870, 1t was
ReslrGd, That a State Convention Of the Ma
on "wednesday, SEPTEMBER 3lst, 1870, to
nominate candidates for the following ofces,
to-wit: Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Repre.
sentative In Congress, Justice Of the Supreme
] Court, Secretary OF State, Attorney General,
| Treasurer Of State, Controller Of State, Sur
| yeyor General, Superintendent Of Public In
stfuction, State Mineralogist, Clerk OF Supreme
ness as shall properly como before said Conyen-
tion.
entitled to one delegate at large, one for each
ton over any $50 cast for the Republican Presi.
Dental Electors at the election OF 1858.
On motion, Res0lted, That VIC recommend 70
| the several County Central Committees that the
Primary Election OF Delegates to both state and
County Conventions be held on the 18th day OF
September, 1870, and that at said election one
delegation be elected to the State Convention
and one delegation to the County Convention.
On motion, Res1red, That 0 voter ct the Union
Republican Primaries shall possess INC follow.
| Unitcd States and OF tho State Of Nevada; no
shall at the time OF voting ct tho Primaries be q
qualified elector and registered voter Of the Pre-
cinct In which he offers TO vote no shall have
Il VOt6Q the OnlUH hcpuuuCon aCAosl OAeo AAu
| National, at the general election OF November,
A, D. 1858, or would have done 50 bad II been
possible to vote; he shall solemnly pledge him.
self to vote for the. nominees Of the Union Re-
publican party at the general electiont In Novem-
Der, A.. d. 1871.
Reslrsd, That we recommend 10 the several
/ County Central Committees that on the day Of
the Primary Election for Delegates to the sew
| eral Conventions, the people DO requested to
express their preference for the candidates for
the several Offices, State and County, by . direct
vote. #E
Delegates are apportionod to the several coun.
ties a. follows:
Shurchln..
| DOuRlas
Ebmcruluh.. ......'
i ElkO.
i huMOOlut
/ Lyon..,..
LAnuer
Lincoln.
Ormsuy ..,,s,,..
olOrUy
MasnOo
White
s5
N. A. II. BALL,
Chairman Nevada State Central Committee
National Union Republican Party.
c.. c. BArrERNAN, Secretary. je24td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25
HOUSE ron GALE !

uOUsH AND Let R0R<A
ID ~, est Iide Of the Eclipse Wood
yard, Tppsr 0od Hin, with ave rooms
and ShiIs cellar. Kvslything sbout the Place
5. :oHMEHfSoR 0AsH. dRstSs Nsss
Cod AN, July tstA, 1870 kittt'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25

Published for the benefit of YOUNG MEN, and
| others, who suffer from NERVOUS DEBILITY.
ETC., supplying the means Of ~self-cure. Written by
| one who has cured himself, and sent free or charge
| on receiving a postpaid directed envelope. Address,
/ through Postofice only.
JONATHAN +. GOOD.
| ,v,l.,n San Francisco. Cal,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25

N. A. II. BALL,
Chairman Nevada State Central Committee
National Union Republican Party.
c. c. B~ArrERNAN, Secretary. je2+td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25

ROBERT B. SWAN, Prp.idset Y. I. A.
". Il. L. BARNES, Wee Prest
WIN, @. RALSTON, Treasurer
6aSsi + R HA9Es' d SSsSsp.n so sSf'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25

JOHN L. MooRE.-All the old residents OF this
section know John L. Moore. Of Virginia City. and
the few new ones who don't happen to. should make
bis acquaintance as soon as possible, especially II
they want anything In the furniture or bedding line.
In our advertising columns may be seen an ar
ticle setting forth that our friend Moore has for sale
At his famous Sierra Nevada Furniture and Bedding
an Immense stock In that line, from q double bed
stead to q tin dlpper, including carpets. mirrors.
stoves, crockery, tinware. lamps, table cutlery. ETC.,
In short, everything necessary. except u wife. to go
TO housekeeping with. Call and let him show you
through his establishment, apSlm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25

u. 2. -.
Wm Ashbuner. IGaac Wormser,
IN NcNni;v. Alfred p. Elfelt,
Arthur 4. RbSsts, q ,Winiam @. n..desr,
WIN. /. Wood, r. B. Reynolds,
Samuel Hubbard:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25

-
AMER paying the expenses OF the entertain
ment, and making the distribution Of the Efts,
as above announced, the balance will be applied
e. e iMI: sIssn,;1s YIb the p Hs:cei.t Indebtedness OF
Tho Concert and Distribution will take place
under the immediate direction OF the Board Of
Trustees OF the Mercantile Library Association,
assisted by Q Supervisory Committee, selected
from State, City and County onieers, and well
known citizens Of San Fnncisco.
Holders Of tickets to which gifts may be
OF such tickets or coupons TO the Business
Agents Of tho Board Of Trustees, at their ONCE,
31S California Street,
SAN CAL.
Orders for Tickets, postpaid, accompanied BY
remittance, will meet with prompt attention.
Tickets for Sale June ist. 1870.
ONLY AT THE OFFICE. ~.
Alibenl discount win be allowed where 100,
800 or 1000 Tickets are bought In one lot
The Trustees have appointed MAURICE
D0RE and CHARLES r PETERS, 910 Cali.
iornia street, Business Agents for the sale OF
Tickets, and for the transsction OF " Business
connected with tho Entertainment 70 whom all
communications may b addressed.
ROBERT B. SWAIN, Prpsideat y. !. A.
W. Il. L. BARNES, Wee Prest
WIN. @. RALSTON, Treasurer
THOS. r. HAYES, Recording Scc'y
DAVID WILDER, Corrcsp. Sec'y
rRUsTBBg n. 2. -.
VIM. Ashburner, Isaac Wormser,
J: =. AeN9lsy, : A1fSsS = q Ely ssds,r.
Wm- 3. Wood, E:B Rsynosds,
NOTICE 70 MKGHAMICeI
A PREMIUM OF 600 win b gtysa fof ne
best Model Of two Wheels OF EiAss md iron, p
this distribution. The TfH.ass pessrfe w
light 70 reject any snd Al medals.
NOTHING GAN sIoP ]His IN
!kHnRIsE. anli'p-i4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25

NOTHING sAE 'EeP T ..!.,,!i ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25

NOTICE 70 MlRGnAMICeI
heat Model Of two Wheels Of giass and iron, ~
thia d~iItibuhou. The Trustees reserve ~
Hight 70 reject any snd Al medals.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25
Tho Necessity Of . visit Overcome.

10 CORRESPONDENTS.
Patients residing In any part Of the State,
however distant, who may desire medical advice
on their respective cases, and who think proper
to submit Q written statement OF such In prefer.
euce TO holding q personal interview, are assured
that their communications viii be held most
sacred, and the cure guaranteed.
All letters must be addressed to the CORE
spending physician, thus:
BENZ, r. JOSSELYN, u. D.,
(Box 1851 61S Sacramento street,
Between Montgomery and Kearny,
deS6alyis Ban Francisco, Cal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-31
nIEAT MARKET.
DOAN, Dealer in Dry Goods.

". Staple and Fancy Goods, all kinds of
Cloths, Ready Made Clothing, Gents Furnishing
bered. that we keep nothing but frst-class goods,
and further will not be undersold in this or any
other western CITY,. No. 8, Kimball's Block, Main
st. Kenosha, Wis.
Kenosha, Sept. 18th, 1867. 1ylS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-31

"SoMEBopY's BAR OF IEoN.-Dayton, Ohio,
has got q street railway, and the reporter of
one of the papers there relates the following,
incidental thereto: A farmer from Perry
township, who doesn't read the papers, and
had never seen or heard of a street railway,
when on his way to the city, for the first
time in three months, discovered portion of
one of the iron rails of the street railway,
where the snow had melted and disclosed it
to plain view, at the eastern terminus, and
he straightway alighted from his wagon, and
endeavored TO secure it," Somebody's lost
his bar OF iron!'' exclaimed the farmer, as he
caught hold of it, and the derned things
froze mighty fast, too 20 His efforts were fu-
tile, for he couldn't bulge the bar Just then
a man came along, and informed the venera
BILE fossil that it was rail of the street rail-
way, and reached from that point TO the ex-
IRENE end of Dayton, and that he'd better let
it lay there, and he druv on.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-31
AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE co,
CAPITAL STOCK, $3.50. oOooo

The American Sewing Machine is the beet. m ost
reliable. and effective machine in the world Price
$50 90 Being less than half the sum charged for
the Wheeler 81 WILSON, Grover & Baker and other
so called frst-cass machines. 1t is oflarge size
with stand, treadle. guages and hemmer complete
In every respect. adapted totalt kinds of work and
capable of being used either upon the heaviest or
most delicate fabrics 1t is uniformly admitted TO
be the best adapted for all family purposes being
The American Embroiderer Price S12. SO a smaller
machine making stitch peculiarly adapted to or
namental sewing braiding. quitting. &C.. but can
be used for all purposes and will effectually per
form the sewing of small family
ADDRESS, AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE Co..
4m37 No. 500 Broadway, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-31

EARLY PEAs.-Get few papers of the ear
Hest kind, say extra early May. Select the
warmest day IN February or March you can,
spade up as much ground, in sheltered spot,
as you desire to plant say south side fence
row or wall-plant your peas thick, three IN
cncS uep ana on sscb sas ot The ro
lay corn stalks, piling them up foot on each
side SO they win not fall over on the row.
Scatter straw lightly over the row SO as not
to fully exclude the sunlight. If very rough
weather sets in (Which will be the case, in all
probability, cover over the rows with plank
or boards until the rough weather is over.
Remove when tho sun shines warmly. In
this way you can have few 4" Messes"
month or more in advance of those planted
at the usual time. The pea is quite hardy AS
] have had them covered with snow when
two inches high, without injury, when pro-
tected as above directed. -Rtoral Nesr Yorker.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-31

A California paper speaking of the Japan
ese, says. % They will win universal respect
by sort of heathensh habit they have of
minding their own business"
A stranger in printing Office asked the
Youngest apprentice what his rule of punct-
nation was. II set up as long as can hold
my breath, then / put in q comma when /
cape insert semicolon and when / want
q chew of tobacco make paragraph"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-31
IEFFRIES SULLIVAN. M. D

j having concluded to turn his attention
again to the practice OF medicine and surgery has
opened his office on Main street, Kenoaha. Office
the same lately occupied by the Badger State Az
ricultura Works. 10
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-31

A little girl who had been accustomed to
additions o her household stock of kittens
and puppies. by their mysterious disappear
ancc after starting on a short journey to O
neighboring pond, was brought into her
mothers sick room and found, to her amaze.
ment and bewilderment, a couple of new ba.
bies in the bed. When she had recovered her
senses sufficiently from the shock occasioned
by the sight of this remarkable phenomenon.
she wen. softly up to the bed and bending
over her mother, pointed to the twins and
asked in stage whisper, Which you going
to keepg'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-31

commission, at Ioka, Keofuk county, Iowa,
who is charged with forging the name Of a
soldiers widow to a receipt for bounty mon
ey. He collected the amount, forged re-
ceipt for It,, and then denied that the money
ever camo into his hands, OF this sum he de-
prived the widow for two years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-31

A negro woman in Virginia, II years old .
recently took it into her head to read, write
and cipher SO she entered q school, and reg
ularly every day brought ten cents which she
paid TO the teacher. 80 she got along very
well until near the close ofthc second week
when she missed her lesson" and was ig
ANONYMOUSLY kept in during recess, much 10
her chagrin and greatly to her disa ppoint
ment at not being permitted to" play wild
the rest Of the children"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-31
W W g E ~

The attention OF our reader is directed to
abe advertisement of GOES COUGH BAL
SAM and GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, in an
other part of this paper
These truly Valuable Medicines are recon.
mended by all who use them. Read the Ger
2S.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-31
Il. G.. HAZELTON, Dentist.
HurYah for 1921

30 to j. FL. Whites, No. Main street, one door
"a south of D. 4. Heads office. for your Sash and
Doors, where he will sell at smaller profit than
you can buy elsewhere. Come and examine his
stock before You purchase.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-31
NEW BARBER SHOP,

Mann. DICKHOUT would inform the citizens
w ofKenosha and vicinity that he has opened
q new barber shop over James Mathews store,
where he will be found ready to attend all cnsto.
shampooing' etc. Give me a call and try me. 25
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
New England Items.

New London, CT, is to have histori-
cal society.
The Boston Y. VI. C. A. is $4,000 be-
hind hand.
About 200 members Of the old 21st
regiment had reunion at Norwich, CT,
on Monday.
jay Gould has rented the Maillard
place at Newport, R. l., recently bought
for 100000.
Worcester, Mass, has 24O0, South
bridge 5000 aud Webster 1900 French
Canadian residents.
Hartford, CT, is to have two new gin
distilleries and lecture on the adultera-
tion of ordinary drinks.
"A New Ipswich, n. H, dairyman
has been fined 800 for tincturing milk
too strongly with water for the Bosto-
mans.
Jacob p Plummer has been awarded
$1,000 damages, in suit against the East
ern Railroad for personal injuries by being
jostled off platform by the sudden start
ing of train.
The youth of the Methodist church
at IIEtSneId, MASS, on monday evening,
greeted their pastor, Rev DR.. Wentworth,
returned to the charge for the third year,
with a surprise call, and left with him a
solid earnest of their good wishes in the
shape of an elegant silver tea service ap-
propriately devised.
"A "Pocumtuck valley memorial asso-
citation" has been chartered, for the pre-
servation of memorials of the early In
dian warfare in Deerfeld and vicinity, ,and
ultimately for the erection of hall in
memory of those who fell in the battle of
February 90, 1904. George Sheldon of
Deerfield is manager.
A ton and a quarter of powder, or
100 kegs, stored in a pasture about half q
mile from Tariffville, Conn, exploded at
1.30 a. m. on Tuesday, dissipating the
neighboring fences, smashing windows .
quarter of a mile away and waking up
people even in Hartford. The powder be-
longed to contractor Ripley, cost 1926, and
was for blasting on the Connecticut West
ern railroad. 1t was probably fred by an
incendiary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
The Governor Question.

Last year desired the nomination and
election of the Hon. JULIUS CONVERSE,
of Woodstock, for Governor of this State
/ voted for him without nomination,
knowing that he had been defeated by q
clique of pretensious snobs and political
wire-pullers, and shall do the same this
year il he is not nominated, and so will
others.
hope the freemen of this State will
assume and maintain their own just rights
and not allow them to be frittered away
by set of political coxoombs who assume
to create public opinion and control it,
and by lowering around conventions to
direct the elections and "run the ma
chine" ...
hope the freemen will attend to these
matters themselves, and not permit pre-
tensions newcomers of doubtful ability
and fitness to override and cast into the
shade our old citizens of undoubted ability
and well-tried fidelity.
The question of locality is too prepos.
ferrous and absolutely silly to engage the
attention of any man of common sense for
single moment. There are several quite
reputable towns in the State which have
never had governor, and never will
have while / live, if l die younger than
Methuselah did. EAST SIDE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

PERSONALITY the Camden ARK
Journal we notice that f. J. Parker, Esq,
a recent graduate of Middlebury College,
has strayed away to that part of the coun-
try, and on the 25th ult. addressed a
meeting to celebrate the ratification of
the fifteenth amendment, sin an eloquent
and appropriate speech, which was enthu-
siastically received"
Col. Baker, who has obtained such
widespread notoriety by his attack upon
a camp of Pegian Indians, is native of
Fort Ann, Washington county, n. T.,
where his parents still reside, and where
he is highly esteemed.
The Northern Transportion Compa-
ny's steamer Brooklyn left Ogdensburg
on Saturday, for Duluth, the western ex-
tremity of Lake Superior, with ex-Gov-
Smith Of st. Albans, Philo Chamberlain,
President of the n T. Co., and a party of
prominent railroad and steamboat men.
These gentlemen are all interested in the
Northern Pacific Railroad project, and
they go to prospect and review the route
The Springfield Republican says:
sour long absent and most welcome
townsman. DIR. j. G.. Holland, returned
home by the six O'clock train from New
York, Tuesday evening, with his wife and
family, in good health and spirits. Either
continental or Atlantic suns have given
the Doctor brave swarthiness; but 9TH
erwise his noticeable face is as unchanged
as his New England nature
Mr.. Edward Ingham, of Springfield,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

THE ACCIDENT OF WEDNESDAY
MoRNING. We learn the following addi-
tional particulars in reference to the death
of Timothy Sheridan, an account of which
appeared in the HERALD yesterday morn
ing. II seems that he had been attending
the wedding of relative some miles out
of Castleton, and had obtained team at
livery stable in the village of Castleton
for the purpose of going and returning.
After the wedding he had returned to the
village and left the team at the livery
stable, and started on his return home,
taking the railroad track to save time and
distance. In walking down the track he
had passed some fifteen. or twenty rods
beyond his place of residence, when he
was seen to step one side of the track and
then again to return to the track. It is
supposed that he must then have sat down
on the track or ties and have almost i'm
mediately fell asleep, as he was found
nearly at the exact spot where he was
seen to re-enter upon the track, and it
will be remembered that he was lying
down when first seen by the engineer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
baptist Sunday school Convention,

At the inspiring meeting of the Nation
al Baptist Sunday-School Convention, held
in st. Louis, November last, it was unan-
imously resolved to Recommend the
thorough organization in all the States,
of our Baptist Sunday Schools, into State
District Conventions, for the purpose of
Improvement and extension"
A few days later, the Vermont Baptist
state Convention, in session at Windsor,
endorsed the action at st. Louis, by re-
commanding an organization of the Bap-
tist Sunday Schools Of Vermont. into a
State convention; and, by appointing the
undersigned to arrange measures for the
calling of such convention.
The committee has discharged its dutv.
Your Sunday School is accordingly earn
estly invited to send your pastor, superin-
tendent, and at least one delegate to meet
with us in Rutland, Wednesday, june 1,
at 10 am.
We have provided programme of ex.
ercise "a copy Of which we send you) that
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

sympathy, and common desire to show
Vermont the superior intelligence and
skiil of New York in matters of Educa-
tion.
Well, the world moves; no doubt of
that, and truth is being revealed. The
Green Mountain Boys in the days of
Ethan Allen were wrong,.and their des-
oendants are beginning to see that the
claim of jurisdiction over US on the part
of New York was right, and in the mag
nanimity of their souls are ready to ac-
knowledge the claim. Let the men of
New York direct and guide, at least in
the matter of our Schools. We have no
State pride in that matter, certainly, and
even if we had, poor Vermont is not able
to provide for the proper training of her
sons and daughters, without foreign aid,
and how thankful we ought to bo that
New York can so easily supply our wants.
Again, we have heretofore thought it a
reproach and shame that so many of the
young men of Vermont should turn their
backs upon our own College halls and
seek culture in the Granite State, but the
old claims of New Hampshire are not yet
relinquished, and we say now most heart
lily, let our young men continue to go in
large numbers, in days to come as in days
past, to the halls of Dartmouth. They
may possibly gain culture there that will
give them positions of influence at home
in the future. They cannot gain it here
it seems. 1t is known that at least two
of the graduates of our own University,
both men of acknowledged ability, and
another who has received honors at her
hands, as well as from Middlebury, and
who is now at the head of one of our Nor
NAL Schools, were candidates for the office
Vermont has reason to be proud of each
of these, as scholars, teachers and men, but
in the minds of the Board they were
weighed and found wanting. We say,
therefore, il Vermont can not properly
train her sons for positions of honor and
trust, let other States train them. In ey-
cry point of view we consider the selec-
tion of the new Secretary as an exceed
ingly happy affair. How the Board hon
ored the State in their action-how the
teachers of Vermont will rejoice in the
unexpected honor conferred upon them in
tho appointment of son of New York to
teach and guide them
And how the heart of every lover of his
State must swell with pride at thought of
the fact that light in matters of education
is henceforth to come from abroad!
We trust the people of Vermont will
all duly appreciate the action of the Board
in making Mr.. John L. French, LII d., of
Albany, N. Y, their Secretary