davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-01

GoRMANprzED HlM.-The editor of
the San Jose Mercury wrote saucily
about Edith O'Gorman, the Escaped
Num- aud it seem, she went after
him. The Mercury Of yesterday morn
ing says:
Last evening about 5 o'clock. as the
editor Of this Journal was sitting In
his office, conversing with friend, the
door was suddenly darkened with the
presence Of the "~miraculously con-
verted and beautiful and accom-.
plished" Edith O'Gorman. tho "Es-
capped Num-" who Immediately pro-
ceeded with most astonishing yolu-
bility aud vehemence, and In language
both fishy aud ungnmmatical, to assail
Il sensitive editorial ears. Without
giving US an opportunity to Invite her
to a seat and make herself mt home, or
even to get n word In edgewlse, the
aforesaid escaped" ETC., concluded
her TRADE and sailed out under a full
head Of steam, and In a trice was gone
from our innocent and cOntiding gaze.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-01
MEETINo.

ECLIPSE. WINTERS AND PLATO CON.
T. solidated Gold Hill Mining Company.-Lo-
cation Of works, Gold Hill, Storey county, State
Of NeyadA.-Notice is hereby given that the
this Company will be held at the once Of the
Company, Room No. u Merchants Exchange
Building, California street. San Francisco, CAL
ifornia, on SATURDAY. the 10th day Of July,
A. D 1871. ct the hour Of 10 o'clock A. 4. Tho
transfer books win be closed on Wednesday, the
nth day OF July, ~ oon.
By order.
vi ID JOS. MARKS, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-01
Important to Rsmnlar.

When o female is in trouble or aniicted with
disease, and requires medical or surgical assist.
ance, the inquiry should be, where is there q
physician who IS fully competent TO administer
relief, and whose respectable standing in society
recommends him to the confidence OF the com.
munityi The Doctor. understanding how i'm.
pcratiyoly necessary these requirements are,
feels called upon to interpose, and beg the attcn.
ton OF the AFFLICTED to the fact that he has been
q Professor OF Obbtretics and Fcmal Diseases
for twenty years. and is fully qualified to admin.
lister In al cases, both incidentally and surgical.
", not in o superficial manner, but In as thor.
ough a manner as years OF study and prlctice-
both In hospitals and private famllies-cap
make, to save them from the hands Of the IN.
ouhidcd, interruptions and designing. There.
fore families can rely upon him as upon O father.
All In ~afHIction can finG In him one who will
sympathize with and beffiend them In trouble
one In whose secrecy the utmost confidence can
be placed. Consultation BY letter or otherwise,
FREE. See address below,
Ladies, the nature OF whose troubles require
the constant attention Of the Doctor, can DO fur.
nished with apartments, and skillful and atten.
Office for the sale OF DR.. Youug's PREVENT.
I'VE PowpEns, for married ladies. These
Powders arc perfectly safe and effective. Price,
s. per boz. One box will last from four to siI
months.
DIR. Youxo's FRENCH LUNAR PILLS. Price.
IS. Either kind sent by mail upon receipt or
price.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-01
THE woRKrNaMAN's FRIEND.
or Massachusetts,.

In the Presidential, Senatorial, or
any other political contest, the work.
ingmen will simply show their wisdom
by voting for their friends. The only
question In this, Is to find out who their
true friends are. It certainly Is not
the blatant capitalist, who suddenly
become rich by fortunate speculations,
has felt his political aspirations rise
just in proportion to the increase o his
wealth, but II Is the man whose whole
course In life has been consistent In his
advocacy of the rights Of the laboring
classes Of society. Such a man is SEN
ator Wilson, our candidate for Vice
President, and, as such. he Is evidently
the strongest mar who could have been
nominated On u ticket. His personal
character is high above rcproach, and
his record consistent, clear, aud hon
orable in all respects. No man in the
nation has proved his regard for
the laboring masses Of the county
in a more Impartial, practical
and consistent manner than has
Henry Wilson Of Massachusetts.
He has won tho warmest regards Of
the working people throughout the
country, and 1t vas mainly through
their strongly expressed preferences
that he was given tho nomination for
the Vice Presidency over Schuyler Col
fax, the able, upright and patriotic
statesman. Mr.. Wilson's reputation
for Christian philanthropy and bcnev-
client sympathy with the oppressed by
whatever cause, and the working peo-
pie will naturally support with all
their power and influence their earnest
advocate and true friend.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-01
Tho Nsces.l,, of a yl.i. Overcome.

TO CORRESPONDENCE.
Patients residing In any part Of the State,
noweyer distant, who may desire medical advice
on their respective cases, and who think proper
10 submit q written statement OF such In pre.er-
ence to holding Q pcrronal interview, are assured
that their communications will be held most
sacred, and the cure guaranteed.
All letters must be addressed 10 the core
spending physician, thus:
BENZ. F J0SSELYN, II. D.,
TBox 1851 61S Sacramento street.
Between Montgomery aud Kearny.
jy1 tr IL San Francisco, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-01
MEDIcAL INSTITUTE,
....EsTABLIsHED BY.
DIR. =. @. YOUNG, IN 1850,
For the Cure Of all Dlseasas Of the
Urinary and Generativo
Organs, and
ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
Ne. 61S sacramento street,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.


CONSULTATIONS. ny LETTER on OTHERWISE YREk.
THIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE has
l. enjoyed on this coast an uninterrupted sue.
cess OF eighteen years, and has become one Of
the renowned Hospitals OF tho age: What the
celebrated Lock Hospital is to London, and the
no less renowned establishment OF Ricord 10 to
Paris, this Institute has become to the Pacific
Coast. The thousands annually received and
cured at this place Is in point OF number OF pa-
tients among the very first Of tho world, and
the success Of Its treatment ranksi 1t second to
none.
Seminal Weakness or Spermatorrhea.
The young man who experiences that growing
weakness in his muscular and mental organize.
tIon, should stop to consider whence II arises.
He win ind in the weakness OF the back, tremb.
ling Of the limbs, disordored digestion, unac.
countable failing OF the powers OF the mind,
distaste for society, dread ofimpending trouble,
~forebodings Of evil. sleeplessness, troubled and
lsscIyious dreams, growing deafness. loss OF
muscular power, and numerous other symptoms
OF Decentralization. the positive traces OF that
most terrible and destructive Of all diseases
Seminal Misunderstanding away his powers.
DESTROYING his hopes OF life and manhood, and
dragging him along the broken path Of bis OK
lstencc toward q premature and losthsome grave
To him who finds his life dribbling out In the
discharge of the vital principle Of existence In
nocturnal and diurnal emissions, the mere ces.
sstlon Of its appearance brings no assurance Of
relief.
Marriage, that holy ONCE, that safeguard and
hope OF manhood, brings TO such o one no hope
O cure, but adds 10 his misery In the knowledge
that the one who looks to him for 80 much Of
her happiness, Ia q victim to his evil. and an in.
nocent companion to his punishment. He add,
to biz misery and disorder until hope leaves
him. There fs no rescue except In proper and
skillfui treatment. Those who have become the
victims Of solitary vices, that dreadful, fasci.
mating and destructive habit, which dis thou.
sands Of sick rooms with paralytics and con.
suniptIyes, and hundreds OF untimely graves
Its misguided victims, should consult with.
out q moments delay, ono who will sympathize
their sufTerings. To such the Doctor would
especially address himself, giving to each and all
Of Q PERFECT and PERMANENT
without hindrance to business, change
Of diet, or fear Of exposure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-01

Il Is to be hoped that all will try to make tho
day one OF pleasure to all who may participate.
A Committee Of Ladies have been appointed to
ZION AT THE HOMESTEAD, consisting Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20

CPLENDID OPPORTUNITY.-wANTED, EVERY.
- where energetic agents for exclusive territory through
out the tnion imported article OF nspensa
HE utility II 10 attractive and sefntroductOry and
sanbe sight to al classes rendering the thing
offered TO agents Address LEGITIMATE box III Herald
oGlce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20

hI EAST ADD STA PROTESTANT MAN AND
81 wife, he coachman and she q to do
chsmeerwork; viii be found wiling and obligng Call
address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20

VXTANTED-A GOOD KITCHEN GARDENER; GER
w man preferred. Apply to Z. II. REEVES CO., lA
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-27
The Labor Question.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: L have noticed,
now and then, your structures upon the
Memphis Appeal with regard to the status
of the colored people, and l am prepared
to say that | heartily indorse them. That
the -1ppedy is ably conducted no one can
deny who is familiar with its columns, but
its views with regard to the race in ques-
ton are wholly out of the question and
betray an unusual weakness. The effort
of any Southern journal to pat d01on the
black man, is simply suicidal. AS to his
rOting, he must be allowed to vote Just as
he likes, without any interference or any
threats of ostracism. He is freeman,
and if he don't vote foryour party or mine,
we must not get into a passion about it
and threaten him with humiliation, for
such is the logic of the Appeal. That
journal would sweep him from the face of
the earth simply because he did not vote
the AppedpS ticket!
Now, if any respectable portion of the
Southern people endorse and adopt the
chimerical and outlandish views of the
Appedl they might as well put a razor to
their own threats and be done with it.
What would he the result Just this: de-
priving thousands of the muscle of the
| colored race, without which they would
| become bankrupt in ten years or less time.
| No other race on earth is fit to cultivate
cotton fields but the black race. White
men cannot Withstand the burning sands
and the scorching sun of Southern lati-
| tude. The Southern people know this,
and, therefore, it would seem strange for
| them to accept the doctrines of the Appedt
| and to carry them out. Instead of driving
off the negro and otherwise maltreating
! him, they should draw the closer to him,
| cultivate amicable relations with him, Sc
cure his favor and thus command his CO.
operation. They can't dispense with his
| labor. 1t can't be substituted. He will
make more cotton than anybody.
The South has its periodical spasms with
regard to the colored man. They occur
whenever elections occur. 1t has
so happend that he has usually voted
contrary to the way the whites have voted,
| and this accounts for the milk in the cocoa
nut. Those spasms must be checked, OF
else vast injury will befall the pocket. Such
papers as the appeal, in its fury, may in
fiict untold mischief upon the South. The
labor question is a vital one with the South
ern States. y SoUTHERNER.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-27
nenth of a prominemt Author.
WASHINGTON.
Change in General OGicers

WASHINGTON, Nov, PA special to the
New York Times announces that the only
acting, to say authorized, is the return
ing board, consisting of Lynch, Heron,
Hawkins and Longstreet, find the entire
Republican ticket elected, by twelve thous
and majority with a Republican majority
in the legislature.
General Irwin Mcdowell succeedsGener-
al Meade as Major General. General Nc
DOwell will be assigned to command the
department of the South. Hancock will
command the Atlantic division, vacated
by Meade's death. Terry succeeds Hancock
in command of the department of Dakota.
McDowell's headquarters will be at Louis
vile.
Paymaster Hodge, convicted by Court
Marshal of embeZzeling nearlyS500 00o, and
sentenced to ten years imprisonment, has
been pardoned. Facts seem to show that
paymaster Hodge was trapped into the de-
falcation.
The report that Mr.. Greeley's mind is
affected is not corroborated by bis friends.
They have not authorized the statements
afloat.
Phillips qualified as Solicitor General.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-27
The Working Women of Boston.

The Boston Post says: With regard to
the working women, it is gratifying to OBJ
serve that some of the large manufacture
ing establishments are making arrange
ments for the immediate unemployment
of their usual force; but certainly weeks
and probably months will elapse before
this numerous class of industrious citizens
will he able to earn again tine wages that
supply them with lodging and with food.
The poor that Boston has always within
its limits form burden that is borne none
too gracefully; and as we enter upon the
Indictment season with thousands added to
that class of dependents, and with other
thousands cut off temporarily from the
means of livelihood, we cannot Afford for
their sakes, to repulse the offers of assist
ance made in their behalf These are peo-
pie who will not beg, but who must be
sought out and cared for and in accepting
the gifts from abroad we concede nothing
of our ability to care for our own poor, any
more than to rebuild our own warehouses,
but heartily acknowledge the good will
that prompts such brotherly action.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-27
FOR BUSINESS MEN.
How Paper stood the Fire in BOSTON.

From the Boston Advertiser. Nov. ISL
Curious results have followed some of the
experiments made upon charred papers
aud documents, and the examinations of
books in safes which proved worthless in
tho great fire. 1t has been found that
what paper-makers call poor paper, paper
considerably 'clayed," stood the best test
Parchment paper, used for bonds and legal
documents, shrivelled up exceedingly, and
the print blistered so that it could be read
when writing was illegible. So it was
with the engraved work on notes. The
gliding on the account-books burned and
charred showed out as bright and clear as
when the books were new, which brings
up the question if to introduce gilt-edged
account-books would not be well, on the
ground that the gilt would stay the pass
age by fire of the pages within. Books
erammed into a safe so that it was difficult
to get them out, suffered considerably less
than those that were set i'll loosely, and in
some cases came out from safes in which
everything else was worthless, so far pre-
served that the figures on their pages could
be deciphered. With charred papers,
which could not be made transparent by
any light whatever used, it was found, af-
ter the employment of Vitriol, oXalic acid,
chalk, glycerine, and other things, that
anything that moistened them to certain
stage-to which it was delicate work to gel
and not pass-made them lines, words, and
| figures legible through a magnifying glass
1t has been the almost universal expert
ence that lead-pencil marks show out al
right where ink marks cannot be dstin
! guished. The success of the use of photo
| graphy has already been noted.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-27
FOR EIcN.
steps to Suppress the slave Trake.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Hantic and
Colorado with the British steamship Bre-
ton, with the promise of support from the
Khedive of Egypt, will form an expedition
against the slave trade at Zanzibar. The
Khedive proposes to anticipate the eXpe-
dition by selling the lake region of the
Nile.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-During the storm in
the English Channel yesterday many lives
were lost. The weather to-day is tempes-
tuous. More disasters are reported. The
steamer Nevada put back the second time
with damaged machinery.
Special dispatches from Paris to London
in this evenings papers report that the
situation is gloomy. A majority in the
National Assembly, il is stated, has de-
termined to adhere to the position it has
taken and compromise of the differences
between the executive and Legislative de
partments and the Government is regard
ed as impossible.
Death ola Prominent Author.
LONDON, Nov 23.-Sir John Bowering,
politician, author and formerly editor OF
the West Minister ReUie1O and a member
of the Parliament and British Minister to
China, is dead.
A report is current that Amadeus is
dead but it is officially reported that he is
better.
PARIS, Nov, 25.-It was announced to
day that the members of the National AS
sembly have selected General Changear-
nier as the candidate for President in the
event of the resignation of Theirs.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-27
ITS a GIneraI Thing"

We take from the Baltimore Sun the fol-
lowing paragraph, which reminds us of
better days: The only consolation for the
defeated is that which Georgia negro
ton had been swept over by tornado.
The negro was sent out to ascertain the eX-
tent of damages on the estate, and after in
Guiding the surrounding farms in his OBJ
servations, he summed up his consultations
by saying: Master, there's only one con-
solation--it's gin eral thing
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-27
THE EPIZ00TIC.
How it Affects Man and Game

FATALLY POISONED BY A DISEASED HORSE.
A man by the name of Becker, who re-
sides near Quarryville, in this county,
owned a couple of horses that had the dis
temper In cleaning out the managers the
other day the virus came in contact with n
flesh wound on his hand, In a short time
his hand and arm became so terribly in
famed and swollen they had to be ampu
tated. Soon after the amputation he died.
Persons owning horses cannot exercise too
much prudence in this respect, as the mat
ter from this distemper is rank poison to
the human SYSTEM ROndOW Freeman,
Nor. 18Th
EPIZooTY AMONG THE DEER.
We understand that deer was recently
captured in Prince George county, which
showed unmstakable evidences of the
disease now so prevalent among the horses
throughout the country. 1t is a matter of
regret that this noble game should be thus
affected, and the hunting of them should
be stopped for awhile. We have noted the
fact that deer have been caught at several
points elsewhere. so sick with this disease
that they were unable, or rather showed
no disposition to escape from the hunter.
-PetersJUrg index.
RAvAGEs oFITHE CHICKEN DISEASE.
The disease among the poultry is said to
be decreasingin this vicinity. Some poul-
try raisers have suffered heavily, several of
them losing half their fiocks in the past
ten days. The disease is pronounced anal
ogous to the horse disease, and some poul-
| try raisers think il was cansed by the hens
being allowed to pick their sustenance
among the stable refuse of diseased horses
! ~. j. Dispatch, 1871.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-27

n. G. line to Ash eville, ~
Asheville to Spartanburg, S. c., "a
Spartanburg to Charleston, 22O
Total from Cincinnati to Charleston, 69l
To reach Knoxville but 1873 miles need
be constructed; to reach Charleston there
needs be built South of Knoxville l61
miles of road.
The distance from Cincinnati to Charles
ton Ella Chattanooga by the proposed
Southern road will be S04 miles, leaving a
saving of 113 miles between the Ohio river
and the port of Charleston in favor of the
Knoxville connection.
Briefly recapitulating the advantages
Knoxville presents, they are, that by
adopting line but few mixes longer,
Cincinnati reaches by the Knoxville route
all the connections she would secure by the
most direct road to Chattanooga and in adj
dition secures all the network of connec-
| tons in North and South Carolina and
Georgia. and reaches her original objective
| point Charleston-by the most direct
| line.
1t seems to US such facts must have their
weight. We know the Trustees of the
| Cincinnati fund and believe they will build
| the road best calculated to aid the trade of
their city. We believe their road will be
commenced next Summer and pushed Wig
orously, and believing the Knoxville line
the most advantageous, we hope soon to
chronicle the opening of the long looked
for road.
Our readers will see in this article good
reasons why our Knoxville and Ohio road
has not been built. To go on with the
work until Cincinnati finally decides
what to do is impracticable. Nothing can
be done until the surveys referred to are
completed and the Trustees locate theil
road. Then the work will go forward ex.
peditiously and increasingly.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-27

Hon. Horace Maynard seems TO be gain
ing prominence rs a candidate for Speaker
of the next Congress. His name is pressed
earnestly by tennessee journals and the
venerable Truman Smith, of Connecticut,
in a letter to Senator Brownlow, after con-
graduating him upon the reelection of
Grant, seconds earnestly the recommended
ton of Maynard for Speaker Washing
ton Chronicle.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-27

The prettiest little knick-knacks imag-
Unable, urns, hunting-hOrns, tablets, and
the like on Oxydized silver are now worn
slung to the waist belts Of our bellies,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-27

The advantages of the Knoxville line can
better be appreciated from these figures:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
TOM SCOTT AND THE GREAT SOUTH
WESTERN RAILROAD.
General Irwin Mcdowell succeeds
General George G, Meade.
Time Expired for Filing Claims for
Cotton.
THE ALABAMA LEGISLATURE ORGAN
lied.
Destructive Gale Reported OF the
English Coast.

Destructive Gale on the Welsh Coast.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-05-23
CHAPTER 1853.

AN ACT to amend Chapter 90 Of the acts Of
the Eleventh General Assembly.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Gener-
al Assembly Of the State of Iowa, That sec
ton two in chapter nincty-two of the acts
of the Eleventh General Assembly is hereby
stricken out, and the following inserted 4:
The Board of Trustees of the Iowa Sol
diers; Orphans Homes shall consist Of one
person from each of the respective counties
wherein said Homes are located, and one
from the State at large, who shall be ap-
years, and until their successors are elect
ed and qualified.
Iromded, further, that the County Re-
corder in the respective counties wherein
said Homes are located, shall act in con-
cection with the resident trustees in max
ing quarterly settlements with Orphans
Homes superintendent, for which service
he shall be allowed the sum Of three dollars
per day, to be allowed and drawn the same
as mileage Of trustees are drawn.
Sec A. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its publication in
the Iowa State Register, and Iowa State
Leader, newspapers published at DcsMoines,
Iowa.
Approved April 10, 1872.
I hereby certify that the foregoing act
was published in the Daily Iowa State Reg
lister, April 81, and in the Daily State Lead :
or April %, 1872.
ED WRIGHT,
Secretary of State.