davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-28
lPubuc-No. lT0.1
Improved July II. 1901

ACT to yacate the Fort Dakota military reser
walton In the Territory OF Dakota, and for otheI
purpOscs, o.. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-28
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
~-EsrABLIsHED BY
DIR. J.. c.. YOUNG, IN 1850.
For tho Care OF all Diseases Of tho
Urinary andGencratlvo
50 DREAMS. n E.L
ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
Ne. 536 wnshinyion street
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
,uros Guaranteed, or No Pay Requires
CONSULTATIONS By IErrrn on PREF

Ns
puIs CELEBRATED INSTITUTE HAS
i enjoyed on this coast an uninterrupted sue.
cess OF eighteen years, and has become one o.
he renowned Hospitals OF the age. What the
celebrated Lock Hospital Ia TO London, and the
no less renowned establishment OF RicOrd Is TO
Paris, this Institute has become ~ tue Pacific
Coast. The thousands annually received and
cured at this place Is in point OF number of pa.
tients among the very trst OF the world, and
the success Of its treatment ranks II second to
tone. rEaE -#fWR~
seminal Weakness OF Superintendent.
The young man who experiences that growing
weakness III his muscular and mental oryaniZa'
ton, should stop to consider whence II arises.
He will fnd In the weakness OF the back, trcmb
ling Of the limbs, disordcrcd digestion. unac.
eountable failing Of the powers OF the mind,
distastr for society, dread oil impending trouble,
forebodings OF evil. sleepiessness troubled anG
lasciyious drcams, growing deafness, loss Of
muscular power, and numerous other symptoms
OF Reorganization. tho positive traces OF thai
most terrible and destructive OF all diseases
Seminal Weakness--wastins way his powen;
destroying his hopes OF life and manhood, and
dragging him along the broken pathof his OK
lstcncc toward y premature and loathsomc grayct
To him who ands his life dribbling out In III.
discharge OF tho vital. principle OF existence In,
nocturnal and diurnal omissions, the mere ces-
sation Of Its appearance brings no assurance Of
relief. 49,, a.
hope OF manhood, brings TO such q one no hope
OF cure, but adds TO his misery In the knowledge
that the one who looks TO him Tor so niuch 81
hes happiness, Is 4 victim TO his cvn. aud IN Ia.
noccnt companion to his punishment. lie adds
to his misery and disorder until hope leave.
him. There Is NO rescue except In proper anc
skinful treatment. Those who have become the
victims OF solitary vices, that dreadful, fasci.
hating and destructive habit, which fills thou.
sands Of sick rooms with paralytics and con.
sumptlves, and hundreds OF unt!mely graves
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-28
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

AN ORDINANCE Supplementary q Or.
dinnncc No. 81, entitled "Antirdinunco
of Taxes in tho Town Of Gold. Hlli,D
passed April -, A. ID. 1871. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-28
ORDINANCE NO. g..
Passed June, A. D. 70, 18TH

AN ORDINANCE % Regulate the use OF
Fireworks and Firearms In the Town
Of Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-28
Approved July 7, 1870.

tPublic-No. 1871
AN ACT 10 establish an additional land dlstrict. In
the State Of Kansas,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-28
ORDINANCE NO. &C..

An Ordinance Amending Ordnance
No. 63, Enfitlcd IAN O%rdinnnce
to Fix and Collect n License Tx"
Pnsscd June 12th, 1871, passed
September 9th, a. ID. 1871.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-28

ORDINANCE to Provide for tho Low
nnd Collection Of Taxes In tho Town
Of Gold Hill, passed April -, A. ID.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-28
ORDINANCE NO. g..

AN ORDINANCE Supplementary to Orr
d%inunce No. IS, cutitled a Ordinance
Determining what arc Nuisnncoa, and
to Prevent and Punish the snme,0
passed August 10, A. ID. 1867.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-28
Approved January IS, 1871.

AN ACT for the relief OF Pierpont Seymour, Of East
bloomfield, New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-28
OFFICIAL.
Laws Of the United States,
rpUpL1sHED by AuTHoRITY.l

sessIsn Of tho xLIst Congress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-28
REPORT

of the Treasurer Of tho Town Of Gold
Hin for tho Quarter ending October
81, 1S71.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-28

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATRs,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-28

q A GoLp HLL, New. November Q. 1871.
To the Honorable Board Of Trustees Of tho
Town Of Gold Hill-Gentlemen: / herewith
submit my Quarterly Report as Treasurer ofthe
Town Of Gold Hill for the Quarter ending
October 81, 1871.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-28
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

HAIKIN. Town Marshal.
TowS ATTORNEYS 0FrtcE.
Gold Hill, October 10. lS1l,6
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30
HEART-RENDIN SCENE. &.
Two Children Burned Near
Batesville, Ark.

A correspondent of the North
Arkansas Times describes the follow
ing heart rending scene, which occur
red at Salem, in Fulton county: ''It
seems that Mr.. and Mrs. Bennington
left their house soon after breakfast
and went to the field, which was but
a short distance, and left their three
children at home-the eldest one
being only four years old and the
other two aged respectively six and
eighteen months. Mr.. B. heard the
oldest child calling for him. and be-
coming uneasy for fear some accident
had happened to the children, started
for the house. He soon discovered
that the house was on fire, but before.
he could reach it the flames had CON-
pletely wrapped tie place. He knew
that the two youngest children were
in the house, so he ran in at the door
right in the midst of the flames. and
seized the cradle in which. the mother
had placed her babe before leaving
the house, and succeeded in getting it
out, but the child was burned to
death He then attempted to rescue
the other from the burning house,
but he found it impossible, as the
little one was in the farthest part of
the house from the door. Although
he could see the child moving in the
fiery furnace, he could not reach it.
After the house bad burned down,
the neighbors who had assembled
went to work and succeeded in get
ting out the bones Of the child"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30

ABOUT o'clock on Monday morn.
ing one of DR.. Fie,ding's family
awakened and found that the wood
house at the south end of their resi-
dence was on fire. The whole family
was soon srroused including DR..
Fielding himself, who has been con
fined to his bed by sickness for several
months. The first that was seen of
the Doctor he was up and engaged in
dragging the bed on which he lay out
of the house, and had succeeded in
getting it outside the house, when he
sank down in an exhausted state.
Some of the other members or the
family came to his relief. and re
moved him and his bed to safe
distance from the burning building,
and when more help arrived, he was
taken on his bed in spring wagon
to the house of Mr.. A. B. Cole, not
far distant. Soon alter the fire
broke out it was discovered by some
of our citizens. who rang the Court
house end tavern bells, and multi
tudes of leople were soon on the
ground, ant could have saved the
main building had it not been that
the cistern was in the wood house or
so close by that only one bucket OF
water could be drawn from it ere it
was surrounded with the flames. No
other water being accessible short of
the river, quarter of mile distant,
nothing could be done to stay the de-
vouriDg element-SidneyJ Journal.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30

Won't Do.

New York Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial,
The nomination of Charles o. Con
nor, by the Cincinnati Commoner, as
the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency, has not been received
here with overwhelming enthusiasm,
but only with a quite smile or two.
O'Connor is not popular favorite
here. He is not regarded as q man
of broad intellect or large ideas, and
has never given any prof of his being
so. Among lawyers he has a reputa-
ton for legal knowledge, and for skill
in the management of cases. But his
name is not associated with the popu-
lar mind with any great thing lie ever
done of any kind, or in any direction.
He is cold, hard sharp, and narrow
man. His mercenariness is his best
known characteristic, There is one
instance of its display of which not
much is known. O'Connor was the
lawyer of Mrs. Forrest in the celebrat
ed Forrest divorce trial Edwin For
rest, the tragedian, and it was in this
case that he won his greatest reputa-
ton. During its progress and after
its close he was lauded far and rear
for his championship of the rights of
cruelty wronged and poor woman,
and for his generosity in conducting
her case gratutiously. The verdict
was in Mrs. Forests favor, but the
great tragedian refused to pay the
alimony awarded, kept the case in
appeal till three years ago, when
final judgment was given for the pay
ment of the back alimony. 1t amount
ed TO about fifty thousand dollars,
and with it Mrs. Forrest hoped to
pay her debts and the sum she had
borrowed from her relations, who had
almost beggared themselves in assist
ing her. But Mr.. O'Connor refused
to let the money go into her hands at
all, and of the fifty thousand he ac-
tually kept forty eight Monsand dol
lars for his own service in the case
His victim was, of course overwhelm.
ed; but what couId she do? Soon
after O'Connor had got the money,
he was present at dinner given by
the bar OF New York to William NJ,
Evarts, and when Mr.. Evarts compli-
mented him on his c3:valrous and
gratuitous defense of the friendless
womans case, O'Connor accepted the
compliment by rising and bowing-
placing one hand on his breast, and
holding the forty eight thousand dol
lars (pro bably) in his pocket, with
the other. 1t was comedy to those
who knew the facts, but not comedy !
% be !, ,ughed at. There are innumer-
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30


How is thisgfor an opinion of the
'Possum Policy? tits from the louis
vile Courier Journal, one of the
ablest, and perhaps the sineerest, Of
all the exponents of hostility to the
Republican party and the present
administration
s'No party can go to the people
except with open MOUTHS and plain
professions. Outspoken errors have
less power to injure than baseless
suspicious, and it would indeed be
better for the Dem ocratic party, if it
means reaction, to proclaim all that
is charged against it in that direction.
than to sneak along under cover of
the Conservative Republicans, expect
ing ever to carry out purposes they
dare not avow. For our part, we will
have nothing to do with shams and
lies. We are not afraid Of the Demo
cratic party as it is. We are not
afraid to say all we think. We know
very well that the Democracy enter
tains no reactionary purpose and we
interpret it, in the spirit of our
time."
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30
Thanksgiving Day.

This, November 30th, 1871 is
National Thanksgiving day. 1t is
c4nphatically an American Holiday
and no people on earth have more
cause for ahserving it in its proper
sense, than the people of the United
States. With the exception of few
local calamities, the past year has
been one of remarkable prosperity.
Our farmers especially have been par
ticularly favored with unusually good
crops. The general health of the
people has also been good, no pesti-
lence has visited our land and we be-
lieve that tie borrow of famine is
only known to our people b. name, as
they read ofi.s fearful workings in
other lands. May to-day find the
readers of the REPUBLICAN,, and indeed
all the people of this Union surround
ed with blessings, prosperity. happi-
ness, and hearts full of gratitude to
the Author Of all good.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30
From the National Standard.

Gin our Judgment, q. S. Grant, be-
ing the only man in the Republican
party that could with safety be nom;-
mated to the Presidency for the next
term, we unhesitatingly declare in
favor Of his re nomination and re-
election.
The country has unbounded evil
dence of his efficiency and fitness for
the position; the people have the
utmost confidence in his ability; and
the soldiers who followed his fortunes
in numerous battles revere him.
Grant is no experiment the people
know him, the country is thriv-
ing under his excellent administration
of affairs, the national debt is dimin-
ishing rapidly, and the general con-
aition of affairs throughout the coun-
try tes:ifies to his unearring wisdom
and sound Judgment.
We have nailed our flag to the
mast. and say to the Union Republi-
can Convention to be convened next
spring, nominate U. S. Grant for the
next President and we promise in the
name of the Union Soldiers and Sail
ors, and the loyal millions of the
country to elect him..
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30

The colored people of the South
lately held Convention at Colum-
bia, South Carolina, and adopted,
among others, the following resokI-
ton:
WHEREAS, President Grant has
proven himself to be the greatest
military chieftain of the age. and has
administered the affairs of the Gov
ernment with abilities unsurpassed
ny any President that has filled the
Executive Chair; and whereas, his
recognition of the colored people in
the distribution Of Federal patronage
was the crowning act in orr elevation
to American citizenship; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That we heartily endorse
his administration, and we believe
that under his leadership. with judi
cious management, the Republican
party can be led to glorious victory
in 1872.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30

Mrs. Cady Stanton says that it is
admitted that President Grant is not
a gentlema~, and as Mrs Stanto is,
herself, very geEtlemanly. we should
like to know what she thinks consti-
lutes a gentleman. President Grant,
being a graduate of West Point, has
received the best education procura-
BILE in the land; as soldier he was
brave; as an officer he achieved a
higher rank, greater reputation and
more substantial success than any
other in our armies; and as man he
has attained the most exalted positiea
in the gift of the people. In appear
ancc he is modest. in dress unassum-
ing. il manners quiet, and he is con
spicuous for a silence and stoicism
which is alike the mark OF the most
high bred English gentleman and the
Indian brave. What other attributes
does the gentlemanly madame require
for her gentleman
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30

: AMONG the insane confined st the
intirmary, was woman named Laura
Lyon, She had been insane for eight
years, had been pronounced incura-
BILE, and had become idiotic She had
been in the habit of sitting so long in
one position that her limbs had be-
come rigid, and she had sat for years
in drawn up position that was dread
full to look upon. She was perfecdly
harmless, and although living in a
cell her door was never locked and
she had sat upon the floor for years,
not offering to move.
In cell not far from her, was q
woman ofaltogether different charac-
ter, and her insanity of a different
type. Ellen Boyd was an Irishwoman
a sister to the well known character,
"Jimmy of Akron" She too had
been confined for years, and at times
her rawlings have been most horrid.
At intervals, however. she has be-
come quite mild, and although almost
constantly confined in her cell, yet
once in two weeks, her keeper has
allowed her TO come out and do her
washing. On Tuesday, Oct. 30Lh, her
cell door was opened, and she pro-
ceeded as usual, to do her washing.
She was seen soon after, laughing
heartily as she washed at her tub,
and Mr.. Glines, the superintendent,
entering the apartment, saw most
horrid sight, one that would make the
stoutest heart quake, and fill the hard
est heart with sorrow, There, upon
the floor, lay poor Laura Lyons,
weltering in her gore while her muir
deress, Ellen Boyd stood at the wash
tub laughing in her frenzy and wash
ing the blood from the axe with with
she had chopped her inoffensive
victim to pieces.
Ellen had, while washing, taken
the axe, gone TO Mrs. Lyons
cell and siezing her had first struck
her poor victim on the top of her
head, and then with the sharp edge |
had buried in tie side of her head
Just above the ear the axe.
1t was a most horrid sight. Ellen |
was at once confined in her cell. Mrs, |
Lyon was examined, and strange to
say, life was found to be still in her
poor body. She fingered insensible
until Tuesday, the 9Th, when her
beclouded spirit took Its fight, and
she was atrvst.-Akron Times.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30

THE poor voters who, by keeping
Tweed in power, have helped him to
rob the City Treasury of millions of
dollars, are comming in for their
share of the retribution which has
overtaken the Tammany thieves and
their abettors. Several Savings
Banks with which Tweed and his
sons, nephews, cousins, and other
pals have been prominently connect
ed, have suffered extraordinary runs
in consequence of the bad odor into
which the Tweed name has lately
fallen, and have been oblidged to sus-
pend. Their depositors are among
the poorer class, and, of course.
Democrats as few others would trust
their funds in the hands of Tammany
bank presidents and directors. Query:
Could Tweed get 10000 majority in
the Fourth District on the credit of
immmense charities, out of stolen
funds, to the poor, now that it turns
out that he has robbed not only the
City Treasury, but his poor and de-
iuded constituents themselves by
cheating them out of their hard earn
ed savings ?-Cleveland Leader.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30

We were present at the Editorial
Convention at Forest last Friday and
in the language OF Correspondent
of the Cincinatti Gazette it was well
attended by the fraternity. The con-
vention assembled for preliminary
business at the parlor of the Senate
House, at IL q. m, by calling j. ) :.
Van Valkenburgh, of the Fremont
Messenger, to the chair, and F. H.,
Glessner, of the Findlay Courier, was
chosen Secretary. On motion,
Messrs. Miller, Blymyer and Fisher
were appointed a committee on reso-
lutions, and Messrs. Timmons, kel-
ley, and Hopley on constitution and
bylaws. Adjourned for dinner. "
AT = p. m. the convention assem-
bled in Masonic Hall. The Commit
the on Constitution and By-Laws,
through .heir chairman, John Hopley
reported in favor OF forming n per-
manent organization, to be called the
Northwestern Ohio Editorial Asso-
citation, and asked to be continued,
with promise of making full report
at next meeting. Report accepted,
and continuance granted
The Committee on Resolutions
made thsir report, in which they re-
commended that no pane be continu-
ed on the subscription books longer
than one year, unless payment is
made the adoption of the .'inch" as
the standard measurement in adver-
tising advises uniform charges, as
Ear as possible. for all advertising I;
recommending that no permanent EN-
p.oyment be given to dissipated prin-
t,rs, and sundry other things. A
free interchange of opinion was had
on the various topics suggested by the
resolutions.
1t was decided to hold the next
meeting at Lima. o, on the second
Friday in May. A conn ttee was ap
pointed to make the necessary ar
rangement for an excursion on the
lake some time next spring or sum-
mer. j. S. Van Valkenburgh was
appointed 10 deliver an address ut
the next annual meeting. The con-
vention adjourned at p. m.
At night supper was given to
the fraternity a. the Senate House,
followed by a grand dance in their
honor, which undoubtedly a
fine affair. The convention was q
slccess, and the practical discussion
on the various topics of interest to
the profession,can not but lie attend
with go)d results.
BY the way, Forest is making con-
siderable progress in the way of i'm
provments. Hon. III. z. Gage, Sena-
tor elect from the Findaly District,
has purchased tract of land there,
and also the Senate House, which he is
remodeling in handsome. manner,
and is in the management of p j.
Va1 Master. Mr. Gage informed your
correcuondent that when the house is
completed he proposes 10 name it the
Tom Scott House," in honor of the
great railroad king, on whose chief
line it is located.
Your correspo ndent took occasion
to ascertain the vi, VS. of the Repub-
lican editors present on the United
States Senator question, and would
iaform your readers that he found
them unanimous in favor 0f the Ie-
tlrn Of Hon. Jonn Sherman, aud they
freely expressed the opinion that the
substitution of any other man would
be Democratic triumph. They say
TIL at ex Governor Cox is too much in
favor with the Democracy.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30

~ Mrs. Woodhull,s lectue adven-
ture in Cleveland was a failure-and
that fact is cIeditable to the City
Fifty cents was too high price to
see woman whose views upon the
social relations are in no wise differ
ent from those of scores of women
who can be seen, free, upon the
streets of our city any evening.
There was one good thing about the
lecture 1t made the chairman happy,
and therefore was not entirely in
vain, for certainly it is something to
boast of in these degenerate days
that women can make one man hap
py.-Cleveland Herald.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30

The village of Shiloah.in this coun-
ty, and through which the Mansfield,
Coldwater & Lake Michigan Rail-
road is located, has changed its
name to "Sturges." in honor of III. HI.
STuRGEs. Treasurer of the above
road. Persons addressing letters to
this point sho uld make Il note of this
Herald.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30
If What the New York world savs

Ii what the New York World says
he TRUE. the revelations ofrascality oil
Tammany have by no means touched
bottom. That paper says: "We
"have only begun to know the ras-
"calities of the ring. Each fresh dis
"closure fills us with wonder at the
"extent and the audacity of the crimes
"of the nfen who have been at once
.'the political rulers and the social
"outcasts of New York"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30

The Democratic press of Ohio, and
even of other States, are doing their
dirty best to defeat John Sherman
for U. S. Senator. This ought to lie
sufficient reason for the Republican
members OF the Ohio Legislature to
elect him, when the day arrives, with
out dissenting voice. We would
'cgard any other result now as kind
triumph for the Ohio Democracy.
Marion Indtpenpant.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30

IT is impossible to keep track of
all the names that are daily trotted
ont as Democratic candidates for the
Presidency. We will mention few
however:
Tom Scott, Chas. O'Coner, Gov.
Palmer, Hendricks, A G. Thurman,
Geo. II. PendTeton, Gov. Parker,
Gratz Brown, Seymore, Tilden,
Groesbeck, Ranney, Cass, Hoffman
and so on.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30

The Republican vote was decreased
in Indiana last weel1-three negroes
lynched for numbering whole fami-
ly.-Marion Mirror.
And there are strong suspicious
that the negroes were innocent and
snat they were lynched by Democrat
ie ruff1ans to HIDE their own crimes.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30

The principles of the once great
Democratic party have at last been
embodied in the following interroga
tive platform, which has tie credit of
l.eing free of glittering generalities
and equivocations. 1t is: .How can
We beat Grant in 1872 for the Presi-
dency p