davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-26
the FRENCH ARMY ON
THE FIELD,

LONDON, July pa special corre-
spondence to the New York Tribune,
written from Metz July 22d, describes
the movements of the troops on that
day. There were 10000 soldiers Mt
Forbach, 1000 at stalSan, $4,000 ct
Sargueres and there Is a large cavalry
camp at Thionville, which protects the
left Of the French army, This force Is
to be increased to 10000. The First
Division, Third Corps, Is commanded
by Guiaywards, and comprises lss bat
talions of Chasseufs, and the 69th and
62d, the s2d and 9th Regiments
of the line. This division marched
out on the morning of the ed, and BY
this time Is at Daulay, on the road to
Saarlouis, The Imperial Guard Is re-
ported ON the way to Metz, but prob
ably Its destination Is Nancy.
Bayaran Vedettes are already seen
with the Prussians. This fact Is Inn
portant and It shows the Prussian and
the South German forces are COM
pleteiy blended, and that the Prussians
have Rayarisn' cavalry which are su-
perior to their own.
It is c~onfdentlally affirmed that the
Prpsslans are retiring and concentrat-
ing between Maysnce and Coblentz.
Thsrs are many fires daily.
The correspondent of the London
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-26
Demscratic PrImarlrs "A Csiored
Democratic vster-A Chtnese Con.
BIC.
vatsr- Geld - GFeoabacks-Cui IN
the Raeo-Arrested.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26-3 p. NJ
A negro voted In the Third Ward yes
terday at the Democratic primary. He
was not jostled or otherwise Ill treated.
[Oh, no ; the Democrats can't toler-
ate a colored man at the poll mot
much .-mfess he voted their ticket
Ed. NEws.]
The total vote polled at the Demo-
cratic primaries yesterday was 9,7a.
1t is impossible to tell what individual
candidates are ahead; but 1t Is con-
ceded that the Irish-American element
has routed the chivalry wing. Rey-
.nolds Is beaten out and out In the
Third Ward
Tho Chinese are holding a Conven-
ton Of delegates from all parts of the
Pacific coast to-day, to take into con-
sideration the treatment received at
the hands of a portion of citizens OF
the United States, and the threats
made against them, and adopted an
address to the Government Of the Uni
ted States asking for protection and
the rights guaranteed them by treaty
between the two countries.
Three men were arrested for pocket
picking at the First Ward polls. Two
stolen watches were recovered.
Facilities for loading grain from cars
directly on board vessels for foreign
ports being provided at the end OF
Oakland wharf, will be ready within
two weeks. The vessels will lie some
what nearer San Francisco than Oak
land.
Gold, at II A.. NJ, 10Y. Greenbacks,
81 selling at S..
John Reed was severely cut In the
face by Frank Rice, on Stockton street,
last night. Reed was taken to the hos
pital., Rice has not yet been arrested.
Abraham Dillon, a negro, and Ser
geant of the Brannan Guards, was
sent to the County Court for trial on
the charge Of shooting at a white man
with whom hf quarreled over gam
bling game.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-26
Domestic Intelligence.
Fr,n wa,hi.sss..

ERON "1hotM2sS1
WASHINGTON, July 25.- Rev. Dr.
Newman leaves tomorrow for Califor-
MIA, stopping at, Salt Lake to debate
with the champions Of Polygamy.
The commlssioner Of the Land Office
received an application for a patent
for the Comfy 4 Gowell cement claim,
in Plumas county, CAL, of the area Of
forty-two and. one-tenth acres. Speci-
mems of the cement, or rocky matter,
have been received and placed In the
General Land Office. The expenditure
upon'the claim Is estimated at$2OO,OO
1t Is understood that Captain Shufeld
has command Of the expedition for the
survey Of the Nicaragua and Tehuall-
tepec routes for a ship canal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-26
FROM APAIN.

MADRID, July 25.-Prim had a long
interview yesterday with the British
Minister.
A signal for a Carlist outbreak Is
momentarily expected, and all needful
preparations are made to meet 1t. The
greater portion of the garrison at VAL
ladolid has been sent to the frontier to
guard against the earliest invasion.
Don Carlos has offered to serve In the
French army. The Carlist chieftains
are incensed against Carlos, and think
Of selecting as another candidate fol
the throne his brother, now serving In
the Pontifcal Zouaves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-26

EouihIBMJM.-In one Of our cable
kilograms, yesterday, 1t was stated one
Of the reasons why the Emperor Of
France had declared war against
Prussia was on account of Prussia's
me9aclng attitude towards equilibrium.
It has been generally supposed the
Emperor was fighting for France-but
It now seems equilibrium Is In the ring.
Orpheus G. Kerr, with his Mackerel
Brigade, ought to 60 after that chap
equilibrium. He's the new "nigger
In the fance.n.T az F...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-26

A DEEPLY AFFECTING SCENE IN
CouRT.-'rhe alta of yesterday gives q
brief sketch Of the trial Of q mar
named Charles Kramer, who had com
mitted a felony, in stealing a lot Of
silyerware from the residence Of Col.
John G. Maynard, In San Francisco
The trial ended on Saturday evening
by the conviction Of the prisoner, who
will be sentenced to the penitentiary-
although the jury recommended him to
the mercy of the Court. After the
rendition of the jurys verdict the fol-
lowing deeply affecting scene took
place In the Courtroom, as described
by the reporter Of the Alta. the, pris-
oner being a married man:
When the young wife heard the announce.
ment which consigned the hther Of her babes
10 a felon's cell, her feelings peiecAly oyerpow'
cred her, and q scene followed that beggars de.
scrlption. Several o; the jurynen ~ept hke
children, and toars stood In even the eyes u
lawyers VIC are mot unaccustomed 70 simii, y
nCcut1. hNpn ~ ~S9At
was sometime befo 9 IN attempt was made 70
put an end % the painful occasion BY adjourning
the Court. 50 soon - she partially recovered
herself the wife's reason seemed 10 assume 10
sway; shs thrust her children into their hther's
armNs, a. II she s4ld to henolf the law has
taken away he who ought 10 ind bread 70, ny
chiliren, now lot the law provide for them also."
She then hastily ded nom the CogSt. 30 spon
a. abe reached the TOO OF the stain her motherly
feelings became uppermost, aud she loudly ,ex.
claimed. NO. win have my children they
arc all I have got now" She then hastily ~.
turned and, eagerly selzing her little ones, left
the Court. She had not, however, gone far,
when the love for her husband, which for o mo-
ment seemed stamped out, returned with In
creased ardor; abe rushed to bis side, and, With.
out one wordof upbr1iding, chung to him, and
Il was long ere the spectators could teer her
away. From careful inquiry, there can DO no
doubt that Mrs.. Kr msr q ! worthy object Of
charity. Tho police speak Of her - IN u.
ceptiunally noble woman. Her husband has
been In jail awaiting his trial for eight noaths,
during which time he has supported hsfSeli
and her babes BY honest labor. Now. that abe
10 bowed down with this great grief, and too
PROSTATE to help herself shs becomes . worthy
object OF confederation at the hands Of the char.
table. Her sddress IL liS Jsssis sesst.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-26
CAUTION I

THE PU1LIo ~ HRREBY oAU.
L TONED against oeegpyingo or purchasing nom
A. 9. Edwssds, or bis SESlt, the property fnoWn
- the Fort Homestead Property, situated in he
town Of Gold Hill. Story County, Nevada. Sad
property belongs % q; tyiord and hmily q 3
the Stats Law Of Nevada. Leral proeeedIncs
win b commenced IN jpdictSlly DETERMINE he
validity OF our title 70 the entire premises. and
alltrssspsssers punished accordingly.
Gold Hill, July ID, 1870. mi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-26
STRAMERs0N LAKE TAHOE

TIN z STEAMER I" RM.
j RRALD" having been thor. 49,
outhly fitted and repaired, ex.G
pressiy for The accommodation OF I
Lesye TAHOE CITY for the Glenbrook
Houss EVERY SUNDAY, TUESDAY, THURS.
DAY snd saturday. OF 8 4. I. and 7. y.
Returning, leave the Glenbrook House at II A.
4. and I ?. =.
Mondays, wednesdays and Fridays, the
ste amer can b chartered BY excursion parties
For further Information, apply to Captain
Mscktn, on board.
Tahoe City, July 18Th, 1870. JyS6lm
Enterprise copy.]
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-26
LATEST TELEGRAMS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

lsPHcIAL TO TIE GOLD HILL DAILY hEWe .,
THE WnsrnRN UNION TELIGRAPH LfNx.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-26
100000 BRICK

EOR sAy.R-IN QUANTITIES TO
Il snit-At the brick yard on d street, back
Of Reese . B~rowning's Foundry, and also Gen,
srl Contractor.
TIN CRoNM.
Virginia, July eth, 1870, 3ys-ln.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-26
HOUSE FOR SALE!

uOpsR AND LOT RoR ~
~ sale. east side Of tho Eclipse Wood SE
nard, upper Gold Hill, with I'VE rooms HA
q convenient, with water In the housN WIN.
De sold CHEAP FOR CASH. Call at TIE NEws
once for particulars,
Gold Hll, July 18th. 1871. tyfS-tfs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-26
CORPORATION NOTICE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ACT IN.
cooperating the Town OF Gold Hill, Storey
County. State Of Neyada, ! hereby submit for
nrer for the Quarter ending June 90, 1870;
President Of the Board Of Trustees.
Gold Hill, July 2sth, 1870.
To the Honorable Board Of Ttntess Of the
Tocn of Gold HI:
teriy Report as Treasurer OF the Town Of Gold
uill for the Quarter ending june 80. 1870.
QUARTERLY REPORT
or the TFeasurtr or The TSWn 81
Geld Hill, Ter the Quarter ending
June so. 1870.
CONTINGENT FUND.
pR.
Juno 30. To amount received
from Licenses. ...........Hl,o2 o o.
June 80. To amount borrowed
June 80. To amount borrowed
from r. Mercer.........., . 40
"
Mch 81. BY balance. .........$ sos 81
Meh 81. By paid speci orders. 1875 90
Mch 81. BY paid commissions
for collecting 81 u
"
To balance. Observation-Disclosures. $l4 Os
REDEMPTION FUND.
Mch 81. To balance. ......... $500 IT.
June 80. BY paid interest on
$40 So
- ~
To balance. n "
REHABILITATION.
Mch 81. To balance in Treas
Juns 80. To amount received
for Licenses. Leg 65
June 30. To amount borrowed 6Oo 90
Disbursements
June 80. BY paid interest on
june Se1 30 BY paid ;p;.ici'iord.rs' i,Sss q
June 80. BY paid commission
for collecting 81 IL
TotRl. 10
Total balance in Treasury .......... $294 .
Treasurer OF tho Town OF Gold Hill.
CLERKS REPORT
Fer the Quarter ending June 50,
1870.
To ~ Hon, Board Of zs4s&a Of he zo~n Of
Cod HUI:
GENrLENEN-I herewith transmit my Quar-
terly Report as Clerk, for the Second Quarter
ending June 81. 1870.
To amount ordered paid from Contin.
To amount ordered paid by warrants. l,T1 10
Total. .........$s 29s IS
VIZ. HY. D0ANR, Clerk.
Gold Hill, July 18th, 1870. Jy26-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-26
I

r HRREBY OHALLRNGE nh
Cooking, the win1R OF the hampton up
OF the Sportsmen's ctAb Of NeyadL 70 s6oota
match With me for tloo . side nno me cn n,I.r
pton C~up..shoottns to Be aseorai1R 20 ~ I'
Of the Club. y. y, oshiS1NN;
Gold Am, July 18Th, 1870. ty16a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-26
HouaEFoR GALE.

A nWeILTNa HOUaR vOn -
n sale. ellgtbly locaied, and wiz Do soo ri.
WOODRUFF, Eclipse Stables:
Gold Hill, July 18th, 1870. Wlsu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-26
the CONFESSIONS
HOUSE FOR SALE.

"Os TVN oAkRS
A VERY DRsIRARR CoT-~n
..n 1gS se;idsnes, containing Ave rooms;
on American Flat. Inquire either at this Office
American Flat, A. LAWSON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-26

DRY GOODS. ETC.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-26

p. D. HEDLEY Estate AGENT
r. 7. SMITH SPECIAL AGENT
oFFICE-No. 80 South c streot-opposite
Gillig, Mott & Co.-yirginia Nevada. .
Virginia, July 18th, 1870. Jyl4-il
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06
Bourbon Items.
BOURBON, Oct. 3.

EDS. DEMOCRAT
Pope Plus, Jr., Bourbon correspond
ent of the Lndianian says:
The question of temperance that
aforetime was SO important to some of
our good citizens, appears to have lost
all of its attractions for some unexplain-
able reason"
And thus it appears that the excite
ment created by few who controlled
the Good Templar organization some
mon tbs ago has died out. Those men
and women who were the most violent
and conspicuous in sporting" and de-
nouncing everybody, who would not
keep step to the music they furnished
are now the least active and unconcerned
about the great cause they espoused;
many of them have fallen from grace
and have added perjury to the vice Of
drinking Hardly enough of the faith
full can be mustered ON the nights of
meeting to perform the ceremony of
opening and closing the lodge We
admire an honest man or wOman-and
there are few-and very few, too
members who took part in the late dis.
graceful proceedings who were consci-
cntious in the belief that their actions
would result in good. They were blind
ed by the great excitement, and de-
ceived by designing men-men who
had selfish ends to subserve. They were
forced into position which compelled
them to do those things which they
ought not to have done. They abused
their neigbors and these who had been
friends to them. They DETAINED the
characters of old and respectable citi-
zens-men who never laid straw in
their way. They made enemies of
friends, and created a feeling of hatred
in the breasts Of many that time will
never efface. And how much good has
been accomplished. Perhaps some who
were induced to take an Obligation,
which has resulted in perjury to them
selves, may have drank a few glasses
less for the time being-and that is all !.
Most of them have returned to their
cups; and SO has terminated most
ridiculous farce, which it is not probable
will ever be repeated.
Archy Caldwell never forgets his
friends. He las our thanks for bask-
ct of apples.
Sandy Moore has secured a situation
as locomotive engineer on the western
division of the p L. w. & G.. r.. r.
A lot of thieves went through Dan
Hamlin's dry goodsstore at Etns Green
one night last week, and got away with
merchandise to the amount Of about
$500
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06

Republican papers and orators all
over the land are making the shallow
boast that they have reduced the public
debt by the wise policy of Grants ad-
ministration within sixteen months last
past S139, 069,O but they fail to tell
the people that i'll order to make this
payment, they have taken from them
in tax, directly, and indirectly, the enor-
nous sum of $3.50, 600, 900, or, in ether
wor is, they have taken four dollars to
pay one. Is not this good manage ment?
How long would it take a farmer to
pay off the mortgage on his farm at this
rate? They wish to be patted on the
back because they did not steal it all,
we suppose. Perhaps you may have
another way of showing your apprceia-
on on the 18th of October. How does
their showing compare with the admin
istration of Andrew johnson, Grants
predecessor?
In two years and nine months, under
Johnsons administration, when Hugh
Mccullough was secretary of the treas
ury, the public debt was reduced, as
shown by speech made by Boutwell,,
in congress, July Fl, 1868, 81 ,066, 900,
600, this would be S32,OO0,O00. per
month, while their boosted reduction
amounts to between eight and nine mill
ions. DO you wonder that they wanted
johnson impeached? For at the rate he
was paying it, it would have III been
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06
The Poor Mans Appeal.

/ ask the government to let me have an
equal chance with the rich manufacturer
He is rich and am poor. wish to buy
where can buy cheapest. 1 want to buy
a spool of cotton for four or five cents. The
manufacturer wishes me to pay eight cents
Why should the government force me to do
it The difference between FIVE cents and
eight cents is very small. Why make a fuss
about that? Because it is the difference
bet cen five hundred dallars and eight
hundred dollars-my yearly salary | have
to pay proportional amount for everything
l buy. At the end of the year, with free
trade, have three hundred dollars left.
Under the high protective tariff scheme OF
the Radicals, the rich manufacturer has the
three hundred dollars, and 1 am without n
cent. Hence I appeal to the government to
let US both alone. Give me an equal chance
is all | ask
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06
Invented OutragcS.

The rascalities of Gov. Ii olden, O
North Carolina, and lis confederates
who fill the atmosphere with lies, in his
interest, are too much for the New York
Tribune. 1t thus demands an explana
nation of piece Of roguery practiced
upon it.
We have a word for Governor Holden
and Senator Abbott. Just before the North
Carolina election, we printed letter from
Judge TOurgee, concerning the kukluI or
ganization in that state. Certain very start
ling statements were made in it, which, but
for the respectable signature, would have
been universally secuted. Judge Tourgec
promptly wrote to US, complaining that the
figures he had given In enumerating cases
of outrage, had been increased tenfold by
the addition of cipher to each, converting
ten into hundred, &c. Now, we printed
the letter just as Governor Holden in per-
son delivered it to our correspondent, and
as the correspondent understood that Gov.
Holden had received it from Senator Abbott
to whom it was addressed. We submit TO
these gentlemen that they have allowed too
long time to elapse without explaining to
us how tho diSgraceful garbling occurred.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06
No soldier should vote the Republi.

No soldier should vote the Republi-
can ticket because a Republican con-
gress voted hundred and sixty million
acres of land to railroads, and refuse to
cause the same body refused to give the
soldier one hundred dollars bounty
when he had been discharged for disa-
bility incurred in the service; because
congress refused to pay them the bounty
which the supreme court decided they
were entitled to; because they refused
to pay the soldiers in gold when green
backs were worth only 80 cents in gold
and did pay the bondholder in gold
when he paid greenbacks for his bonds;
because their professed love for the SOL
dier is empty words and sheer hypocri-
sy.
Farmers, mechanics and laborers
should not vote the Republican ticket,
because that party is their worst enemy,
the close friend and champion of the
monopolists, bondholders and manufac-
turers, and are in favor of making the
working men pay all the taxes; favor a
protective tariff on everything the poro
need, such as salt, knives and forks,
boots and shoes, clothing, farming tools,
and all articles necessary to the poor;
the rich pay no tariff on gold and silver
watches, chains, jewelry, paintings, &c.
No German should vote the Republi-
can ticket, because that party has al
ways been the avowcd enemy of the for
eigner, opposing every law for his bene-
fit and in aid of their naturalization or
giving them political rights; that party
passed the odious alien and sedition laws
which were foul blot and burning dis
grace; that party was the author of
Native Americanism and Know Moth
ingism which would prevent foreign
born citizen from holding Office. The
Democratic party repealed those laws.
The Republican party would allow a
negro fresh from Africa to vote and hold
office, but they passed law to prevent
German from voting until he had re.
sided in the United States for twenty
one years. Every law upon the state or
national statute protecting the political
rights of the foreigners was passed by
the Democratic party, party that has
always proven their friendship for the
poor and laboring classes by legislating
for their benefit and protecting them
against the unjust encroachments of the
monopolists and the rich.
The negro should vote the Republi-
can ticket, because that party is the
greatest political friend the negroes ever
had 1t has proven by its legislation
that there is no other class of humans
for whom they have such political love,
always excepting the wealthy monopo-
lists and bondholdcrs; that party estab
lished freedman's bureau and fed and
clothed them at the expense of the la
boring white men.
Negroes should not vote the Demo-
cratic ticket, because Democrats do not
believe negroes ought to vote until they
know their own names. and because me-
groes are not equal to white men.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06
Dufy Of LabOring Men.

Republicans who are opposed to the tariff
swindle should bear in mind the advice of
the New York Erening Post to vote for their
principles and not for their party, to vote
for Democratic candidates for congress,
rather than vote for radical protectionists.
Every one of the candidates for congress on
the radical ticket in this state is in favor of
the present swindling tariff, and every Rad
ical member of congress from this state vo-
ted for it. And they all stand pledged to
continue.he present radical revenue policy.
No laboring man should vote for them.
The labcring men of the country are the
consumers, and they are the ones who pay
all the tariff tax that is levied to advance
the profit. of protected capital. Protection
increases the profits of the especial interest
protected, and that increase is wrung from
the hard earnings OF labor.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06
TIpPECANoE TOWNSHIP. Oct a


EDS. DEMOCRAT. The signs of the
times indicate that Republican rule in
Tippecanoe township is in course of i'm.
mediate extinction. The Republicans
have had control of affairs without inter.
ruption for so long time that they seem
to be Of the opinion that Democrats have
no rights which they are bound to re-
spect, and, until this year, Democrats
have been in such a hopeless h,inority,
t1at it was time wasted to make an at
tempt to defeat their opponents. But
now the political horizon is Frightening
and the breaking light already gives ev-
idence of a change in affairs here. The
r epublican candidate for commissioner
of the Sd district, ID. r. Wood, who lives
in this township, was trusted few years
ago, and showed his capacity to manage
the erection of public buildings to most
wonderful extent. In manner unknown
to any but himself and few interested
persons, it was resolved to erect large
and commodious school building near
Mr.. Woods residence, and near school
house large and commodious enough for
the wants ofthe school district for years
to come, while two or three districts in
the township were without any school
at ALL The building was contracted for
at about 81 ,170 and but for the efforts of
jesse. Burket and others would have
been built and its cost about the same
as squandered to the people of the town
ship, as the building was not needed only
for church purposes. a cheap way of build
ing church to be sure. but not very
agreeable one to a majority of tax payers
He also employeda school teacher, pay
inn him in advance, and being unable to
get it back, took it out in work, and
charged the township, another way OF
doing business, not altogether satisfactory
to those who furnished the money. Our
present trustee, Mr. Turner, has been
entirely too free in giving away the town
ship fund to persons as able to earn a
living by work as many who pay taxes to
support them. He is a candidate for re-
election, and we hope and expect with
Mr.. Blue to defeat him. Our township
ticket throughout is composed of No.
men and will make competen and faithful
officers.
Yours, respectfully,
TYP Town