davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-23
Finance and Crsp Prospects.
From tho Alta OF Thursday,l

kELOu INC AHA " 1uuEbuayl 1850
Money remains In good supply. The
deposits In bsnk sustain their level and
will probably increase after the LIST
proximo. The demand for money Is
regular and 10 met at lG11S, outside OF
bank ~, and loans on four and five
months 10al2 per cent; at call, on
choice securities, money Is had at 500
per cent. At this season, the period Of
annual settlements, the usual disposi-
tion prevails to make the best attaina-
BILE balance sheets. To that end stocks
Of merchandise are reduced, obliga-
tions c~Irtailed, aud accounts settled.
This year the possible action OF Con-
gress In relation to financial and rev.
enue matters, lends additional caution,
and the mercantile action Is modified.
The rains have indeed impaired great
confidence A. to the productive powers
Of the coast, and, consequently, the
purchasing power Of consumers; but
closer proximity to the East brings
sharpcr competition In the cost Of sup
plies, and the influences which affect
1t are not disregarded. The demand
for Exchange Is not very active,
and the rates are: Coin drafts on
New York, q per cent. prem; cur
rency drafts, II per cent. prem. on
gold; tsleSrams, IL; exchange on
London bankers Is 49d. at so days
commercial, 49Z; gold bullion at $50
Gs65 silver, impaired, at parSH pre-
MUM /; refined silver. 2A93 per cent.
prem; silver coin, 19l11 discount;
Mexican dollars nominal at 6A9y.
The heavy rains have interrupted
outdoor business to some extent, but
they will suffice to put all farming
sections In good condition after some
days Of dry weather to complete SOW
ing. Those considerable sections which
nre already under wheat VIII get 9
GOOD start and If no more rain comes
until February, there viii DO nothing
to regret.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-23
CHRISTMAS

Hear the distant matin ball
Thrilling through the glsdsome air,
Louder now and louder swell,
Wake the earth to praise and prayer.
Seem the yelling chimes 70 say
To the wak'ning ear 81. morn;
Joyi at Bethlehem TO-DAY,
Jesus Christ our Lord was born.
Shone the star DER Bethlehem:
Son Ger men still falls its ray,
Gently saying unto them,
"Christ our Lord was born today
! Fleea the startled gloom OF night:
Fled the night OF. sin away;
Breaks the glorious morning light
"Christ our Lord WAS born to-day"
Leap the rays from hight to hight,
Glance from every snow.clad hill;
Gllttert ice.bound IN tho light
Every twig and every ril.
Rose the Bun ef. Galilee, 20
1ce-bound hearts reflect the ray.
Tldings dash from sea to Sea- Z
Christ our Lord was born to-day.
Steals the giad'ning, warming light
Thro' the cavern's dark recess;
Melts the ice-king's chain Of might,
Melts the letters that oppress-
Thre' The dismal hAunts OF sin
Giides the soothing, healing ray. q
Hank there echoes from within,
Christ our Lord was born to-day.
Wake, then, slumbsring child OF light,
To thy ~slumberng fellows gay:
"Sleep not, It's no longer night
Christ u Lord was born to-day"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-23
CHRISTMAS.

o, wondrous crib Of Bethlehem, no..
Thou lowliest, humblest shrine,
Where 10 the princely diadem
Should hail thy Guest divlnef
The Word Of G0di His wisdom, grace,
In pity come to earth:
Had Garth NO seemler resting place la
To welcome such Q birthf
o, wonderl In this lonely stAll,
The OK and ass close by,
Hid, yet revealed. the Lord Of all
Utters his infant cryl
Ny heart 10 bowed beneath tho sight,
Ny tongue refuses speech;
Lord Of all glory Lord Of might a.
Far as the tongue can reach,
From orb to orb we tracc Thy power:
Thy glory oils the skyi e.
Yet here thou com'st at midnight hour
In sweet humility
What Lessons for our maddenod pridet
To cancel sin Of earth, fHt
Thou must Thy royal splsndor hide
In this, Thy humble birth:
Sweet Babe Oh grant 10 rs tho power
To rest our hopes In Thee,
With Grsces borrowed from this hour
or Thy sweet charity,
, Humbly and meek to tread this earth;
Chud.lIke in Thee TO livoi
Renew In as that heavenly birth
Thou camsst from Heaven to give
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-23

NEW YEAR's GIFT.-we are prepar.
ing the annual gift to the readers Of
the NEWS beautiful CALENDAR FOR
1s72-which our carriers will distribute
about New Year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-23

SAN JOSE, Dec. 2O.-The loss of pro-
perty by the flood has been very great.
The rainfall has been five inches since
Sunday night. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-23

AN exchange says: "One brand Of
Cincinnati whisky Is warranted to con-
tain 437 fights to the barrel" The rest
of the brands might we'll be warranted
to kill the consumer before he has time
to go In search Of a fight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-23

The San Francisco and North Pacific
railroad was washed away near Fulton,
on Tuesday, aud the cars going north
ward did not 20 beyond Santa Rosa:
The United States Postal Agent and
Wells, Fargo g Co.'s Messenger went
through to Healdsburg with their news
matter-one ON a stage and the other
In a buggy-both showing commenda-
BILE energy under trying circumstances.
Atlanta ANA" IN LOS ANGELES.
The Los Angeles StG Of the 10th
says: Another terrible "Santa Ana"
commenced blowing up through Santa
Ana canyon Wednesday afternoon, and
continued till Thursday evening, blow
Ing with undated fury for at least
thirty hours. Everything movable.
with the exception Of mountains ana
houses, were momontarily In danger
Of being swept away. Houses were
reported as being shook to their foun-
datlons. but fortunately escaped In
jury. It must have been very warm
on the Mojaye desert lately, as most
Of these tornadoes originate there,
whenever o warm streak OF weather
occurs or . sudden change In tho at
mosphere happens. .ae
Gn.RoY, Dec. 20.-The storm has
done a great deal Of damage In this VI
clnity. The streams are all over their
banks, and many bridges and culverts
are carried away. IL Is reported that
the railroad bridge across the Comede.
70 was washed away, and the road
badly washed between here and Sar-
gent. The Pajaro river has risen 70
feet, carrying away bridges and fenc-
Ing. The lower part Of the town Is
flooded. IS -oaalioag.9
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-23
30 ON MONDAY.

Next Monday being Christmas Day
when all the world takes q holiday, no
paper will be Issued from this office.
"a Merry Christmas " to all the read
ers of the Gold Hill NEWS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-23

DR. KIRBY WILL VISIT ANY PART OF
~ the State 10 Consultation, CT to perform
Surgies Operations. de2ou
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-23

Nv Assortment In the DRY GOODS and
FANCY GOODS Line IL - fun and complete
as any ever brought 10 Virginia, md will and
must be sold BY and previous to the 1st OF next
February. ,ltc- 4a iiaJ&a 40
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-15
THE OHIO GOVERNORsHEP.
Hon. B. T. Wade will Accept the
9RepubIican Nomination if sfEs-
sential to Success.

"A friend having written to Hon. b.
F. Wade, askingth the withdrawal of that
portion of a letter written by him in
which he stated that under no, eircum-
stances would he accept the Republic
an nomination for Governor of Ohio,
the following1reply was sent:
JEFFERSON, April "a, 1871.
. DEAR SIR:-T received your kind
letter several days ago, and have had
many Others OF like import from other
parts of the State, to some of which /
replied that / could not accept the nom-
iiiati0n, even if offered me. In this EN-
phatic manner Irdesfred to have it un-
oerstood that / was nota candidate be
fore the Convention, and did not aspire
to that or any other Office. =. But on re-
fiection, and after considering the argu-
Inents of my friends, L am convinced
this was stating it too strongly When
/ remember how firmly and generous
~ the great Republican party of Ohio
Stood by me for eighteen years, during
the most turbulent and perilous period
of our history, Should the Republican
Convention consider that it is essential
to success to order me again into the
field, I could not disobey their mandate
without base ingratitude, if not dere.
LECTION of principle. No one can be
more profoundly. impressed with the
imp portance of the ascendancys of the
Republican party during the next Pres
idential election than / am, for should
the Democratic party, by any means
get possession of the. Government, al
the mighty sacrifices Of blood and trea-
sure which have been expended tC
maintain the Union and the principle:
the Declaration of Independence would
be. set at nopght, or greatly impaired,
I for among all the governments, Wheth
er imperial, nionarchical, or aristocrat
i ic, no combination of men can be fpunG
more fnveterately opposed to the equa
rights of all men than the so-caHec
4 IDenlocratic party of the United States
lUndoubt tediy there are many eminent
and honorable Individual exceptions tt
! this rule among those who still bIindIy
il cooperate with it, but the constant anC
undeyfating action Of the party 10
more than thirty years past render
what is. said above unques tionable, anC
the speeches Of their leading men ii
: last Congress, as well as the late address
of the members Of that body to thei
constituents, show that the party wer'
!; more resolved to carry out these unjus
and aristocratie principles than at thi
time. OF course whether in office o.
out, in the future as in the past, shall
loppose such party as long as life re
MAINS. Still, / can not doubt that tn,
Convention will be able to find man,
more able and efficient standard bear
ers than myself, and such is my mos
sincere hope. and desire, nor do / doub
with such a cause before the enhghten
ed people of this State, that ,whoeve
| he may be, he cannot fail to be trium
phant.' ''i - '''c. I'll; - n,
-' r r WADE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-15


Terrible Earthquake in China. -
Our Minister in China, Gov Lowe,
has forwarded to the Secretary OF State
the following translation of a report of
a terrible earthquake, from the Chinese
Governor General of the province in
which it occurred: Oh IaZinf lie u lsz
BRIEF ACCOUNT OF THE EARTHQUAKE
. ~ AT BATHANGo IN sCzHbEN. 3ZaG
I have ascertained that Bathand lies
on a very, elevated spot beyond the
borders of the province, about 200, miles
west from Lii Tang, and more than 80
post stations from the district town of
ia tsien, on the high road to Thibet.
About II O'clock A. NJ, on the 11th
of April, 1871, the earth trembled so
violently that the government offices,
temples, .granaries, stone and store-
houses and Notifications, with all the
common dwellings and the temple of
Ting-lin, were at once overthroWn and
ruined; the only exception was the hall
in the temple grounds called Ta-chao,
which stood unharmed in its isolation.
A few of the troops and people escap-
ed, but most of the inmates were
crushed and killed under the falling
timber and stone. Flames also sud-
denly burst out in four place, which
strong winds drove about until the
heavens were darkened with smoke,
and their, roaring was mingled with
the lamentations of the distressed peo-
pIe.1 On the 18th the flames were beat
en- down, but the fumbling noises were
still heard under ground like distant
thunder, and the earth rocked and
rolled like ship in q storm at the
mercy of the waves. The multiplied
miseries of the afflicted inhabitants
were increased by thousand fears, but
in about 10 days matters began to grow
quiet and the motion to cease. aiqG4i
The grain collector at Bathang says
that for several days before the earth
quake the water had OvertiOwed the
dyke, but after it the earth cracked in
many places, and black, fetid water
spurted out in furious manner. If
one poked the earth the squirting in
stantly followed, just as is the case with
the salt-wells and fire-wells Gin the
eastern part of the proyince:) and this
explains how it happened that fire fol-
lowed the earthquake in Bathang.
AS nearly as is ascerUained, there
were destroyed two large temples, the
offices of the collector of grain tax, the
local magistrate, and the colonel, the
Ting-lin temple, and nearly 700 fathoms
of wall around, and 81 rooms in all
inside; six smaller temples, numbering
f221 rooms, beside 1,849 rooms and
houses of the common people, The
number of people, soldiers, and lamas
killed by the crash was 2,298! among
whom were the local magistrate and
his second in office, a,.t'.I .,.'.,t. e,,
The earthquake extended from
Bathang eastward to Pang- -Chahemuh,
westward to Nan-tun; on the south TO
Lin-tsah-shih, and on the north to the
salt wells of A-timtsz, circuit of over
400 miles. 1t occurred simultaneously
over the whole of this region. In some
places steep hills split and sunk into
deep pits; In others, hills on level spots
became precipitous cliffs, and the roads
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-15

and highways were rendered impassa-
bic by Instructions q a
The people were beggardeds land scat
tered like Autumn leaves: and this ca
lamity to the people of Bathang and
vicinity was really one of the most
distressing and destructive that has
ever happened in this country.
The GOvernor-General twice men,
orialized the Emperor respecting it,
who granted aid to relieve the misery,
reopen the roads between the post
houses, and rebuild or repair the
offices and dwellings as they were
needed. Many are now : resaming
their occupations and the roads are
HeYerYWhere passable. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-15
McCook,s War Record


From the Steubenville Herald, ~
10 read some fthe iournalswhich come
to hand, one wouM think, not little
ccoSnnryersant With facts, that Col. George
Washington McCook, Democratic
.'New DepartuteD candidate for Gov
ernor of Ohio was a hero of no ordinary
feIoWn!, That he had fought, "
'tbled," and actually "died" for his
country, on more than one field of
carnage.
1.-THE Pittsburgh Chronicle comes to
hand withiieaI puff extraordinary
Who's been playing off on the C2sr0pai-
ciesD 1tsays; :. 41ntiz3i a.iii1efi' 2 2
q g sMcCook went to Mexico as subal-
term and dcame back as Lieutenant
Colonel of his regiment He acquitted
himselfoiwith! distinction during the
war, as also did his three brothers"
Tom Ford used to say that g Colonel
George,n and himselfiwere in the Mex
ican war together that they never did
mulch fighting (never did any,) but
they ''ran and mid, together.u 1t was
ungenerous for gsTomv ITO tell tales
but his history says there was remark
able time made between Mier and Ca
margo-a three days advance by Col.
George w. McCook and men was re-
traced ina remarkable and successful re-
treat fof twelve hourS--Which is. re-
garded little the fastest marching
on record. : But there is philosophy in
eiiis a.0si s'i, 5e.,l5sll,os :, 80 I 80;
DoZ nose saas ~, may ngnt again: -
o., sn Mnlch ne l9 can never y, 90 mats sam.
line New 'AerkloWoaId, y TOO, has been
reading Ihe, war record OF ,some 9th,
ers3i 5eleOeok or a,,some ,0tnef man.
ana glYeslTi i'los.r3d george the eIaurels
Wnien belong 70 some one else: itsays;
oa Ine ONO n cIo Democrauc 6Saa candidate 1ol
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-15
Report of one secretary OF State

Report of the Secretary of State.
ii2 We are in receipt of a copy of the
second edition Of the Report 6f. Gen. I.
h. Sherwood, Secretary of State, for
1870, prepared and published, pursuant
to a joint resolution Of the General AS
-sembly. ~ ''',' -. ~ y .'t..i.'
The new edition is materially abridg-
ed, the text of the report and the geo.
logical map, together with the letters
of Pr9fs. Newbery, Andrews and Or
ton being omitted, for the reason that
the text of the report was principally
advisory to the General Assembly, and
the Geological Report has been publish
ed under the auspices of the proper
party.
The old report contained 3O4 pages,
while the present edition contains but
1902, including 98 pages of the census of
1870. 3fr brB = Hin15 81 -isi .li 90
1.-The population of Ohio, according TO
the latest revision of the population
statistics in the Census Bureau at WASH
ington, is 2,665,062. OF this. number
| 2, ,291, ,752 are native born, and 373, 250are
foreign born e, sol, ,735 are white, and
9S,267 lipcluding II Indians) are colored.
4 There is table showing the number
tof native and foreign BORN white and
eoIofed, IN every county In the State.
PI There Is also q list of 696 cities and
Villages, containing a population Of 100
and over, making an aggregate of city
and village population of 973,351. The
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-15
Eoar.esignNaswspsl. vs.

Jules Favre has offered his resigna-
-tidn.i Paris Is crowded with strangers.
McMafoh has declined being amern-
ber Of the Assembly. 80 - 94jl - - I
. There IS d movement In Brazil to set
free the slaves belonging to the Crown.
bitAyrigorous opposition. isa organizing
In England to the Washington Treaty
I The Russian Grand Duke Alexis will
visit thisleountry aboute the 1st Of Sep
ftembeE. alifi5 q. 4sllf sras lslRa
sIaA RevolRtiQn, has been attempted il
PerU,sss5 ns1 Hfiw ,bsys-ssol5 haG Bio
Napoleon is yet at misunderstanding
patiently for the unfolding of the tu
ssfsire., sa,s HS -, .s,..,S =. ..i,jeasi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-15

us one of his patriotic, soul stirring
speeches full of Wit and humor about
the new DEPARTURE &c, ,sof which we
cannot now speak at length.
The ConveHtion was regarded the
most harmonieus and the ticket the
best ELECTED for several years.
= Three cheers for the tiekes was given
and the Convention adjourned sine die.
c. L. POORMAN, .Chmn.
ALEXIS Cope. Sec'v.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-15
STATE SCHOOL COMMLsToNER.

To the Belmont Chronicle
Mr.. EDITOR: Among the nomina-
tions to be made by the Republican
Convention, which meets in Columbus
on the 2Ist, that of State School Com
missioner is very important one. Il
know of no gentleman better qualified
to discharge the duties of this office
than T. d. Crow, Esq. :, who has already
been tayprably mentioned as candi-
date by y.some of our leading State journ-
ais: His excellent scholarship, his pro-
fessional knowledge and experience
both as a lawyer and teacher, his chris
tar. Integrity and high social qualities,
and his intima e acquaintance with the
entire business ofthe Office, ,pre-eminent-
ly befit Mr.. Crow Tor this responsible
position in the Department. of public in
struction. Two years ago Mr.. Grow
was called to the chief clerk-ship in the
Commissioners Office; and his legal
knowledge and assistance in the adjust
ment of the numerous school law ques-
tions- which are presented to the Conn
missioner for his decision, have proven
Mr.. Crow thoroughly competent to
performj the offiee-work in all its
branches. .,.'..- j.. e...s5 .-l.ss-si j .-sFffi
Those most Intimately allied with
the school interest of the state during
the past two years, know with what
dispatch, accuracy and promptitude
the duties Of the Office have beenI per-
formed. .ffs-yJ ...,,rf.y s.T--tsr;.li
Perhaps, in no period of the history
of. the department, have the legal de-
cisions been rendered with more
premptness, and in most cases with
better satisfaction, than during the
time in WHICH Mr.. Crow. has been
chief clerk. -. r.. ,.4t-sGifl ssSois !, ro
II elected to the Office, he will receive
no more salary, but will have inereas-
ed responsibility and labor. .jig
I have nodoubt that the nomination
of Mr.. Crow as Commissioner, viii give
satisfaction in all parts of the State;
and his election, if secured will be es-
pecially satisfactory to all those, who
want a man, whose term of Office will
be characterized by strictest honesty,
unfiinching integrity, AUST and aecu-
rate decision of all questions coming
before him, and a strong effort to pro-
mote the educational interests of the
State. ,T- Iif5rst nov TEACHER. e
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-15
How ssCoioneI'' M'Cook Won the
Title of ssGeneraI., ct 81.

vr-tIr. ~ iLAL1O Ol -Ocncfta1s7 ff@itt -si- !
We are free to admit, although there
is no allusion made to the VaIorousl
deeds of ''Col."i (beg pardon) "Gener-l
aP' George w. McCooEz, in the history
of the military affairs of the war, it is
due to the gallant gentleman to say
tnat he had some indirect connection
with Ohio military affairs during t,;s
Rebellion. In the first year oftfle war.
anxious to commit as many Democrats
to the yer as possible. and to divest it
of q party UT pdrIiZan character, Gov
ernOr .Dennison made Col. McC0ok.
Agent, with authority to purchase
supplies for the military derartment
of the State, and to accompany the
first quota oftroops to. Washington, in
the character of CommisSary, which
position, from all accounts, was not
1illed to the satisfaction of the troops
for an arriving at Philadelphia en- route
for Washington, the troops were assign
ed quarteas in sheep sheds about six
miles from the city, and no food was
provided, and as the weather was very
disagreeable, cold and wet, Ca rain
storm prexailing,) the men half per-
ished and suffering for want of food,
left in squads for the city, and for nights
rations and lodgings, depended upon
the hospitality Of citizens of Philadeiph-
ia, which was generously extended;
while the Colonel, or General, or Agent,
CT Commissary MeCoek, or whatever
else you mayicall him, was comfortably
quartered atthe Continental Hotel. II
may not be lout of place to remark in
this connection, that the young men
composing the regiment In question
were as well bred, as well cared fol
when at home, and of as good families
as Colonel (GeneraD Geo. w. NcCook,
himself. As this is one of the promi,
nent military acts of Cononei Geo. w
McCook, during the war, from which
he gains his glory, we make mention
of it, asa key, how he secured the ii
tie of 'sGeneral," which we can only
account for, from the fact that this, his
military feat ofthe war, called eu
'sGeneraP' disgust!- -Steu6earftJe Her
GId.s ,0 ,1a,f gajea 81 saa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-15

BILLIARBs.-Mf. j. +. Simpson has
brought on a set Of tables and win
have q. hall ready for this popular
j amusement in ashort time. We have
some experienced players and expect
tesee the game inaugqratedi in proper
style. .tl9nE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-15
FEEz! FREE!

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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-15

: 7aS :, THE surface OF the Mississippi is
1heings raised $50 high by the present
ehiethod Of. building levees that the
lower. lands must eventually be in con ,o1i
slant danger if1net submerged by the
departure of the waters from the pres
7aent bed of the river. a. u .1oSsoda
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-15

dysPHtbstatue Of Prof. Morse at New
YORK was IS unveiled on Monday, Greet
ings We're sent to all principal points,
oyer the Eiresgn sagl dalaw sant eli
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-15

y sWEsF0N has made another engage
-ment to walk. This time it is 400 miles
eirrn fives; days, 1d5s miles the first "a
Il nt.Sygrssd5 bnuo92 Sd J no b5Sss,i Si.S990gfD /