davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-11

RAFFLE PosTroNEp.-rhe rattle Of
James Langan, for a fine house, set o.
furniture. sewing machine, etc, In
Gold Hill, Is postponed till July 9TH,
In order to dispose Of the few remain
ing tickets. Now Is the timc!to bup, :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-11

OAUTIoN.-rhe genuineis wrapped n aine
ste.I.nlste engraving, with q. W. Westbrook,
Chemist" and '"Trado Mark, ARxIcAS MUS,
TANG LISIaENr," engraved across tho face ol
each wrapper. Tho whole bears the proprie,
tors private United States Revenue Stamp, ano
not a common stamp, as used BY druggists;
y "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-11

SAN Francisco. June Ill T. NJ
1t Is positively stated that Matilda
Heron Stoepel Is In San Francisco, pre-
pared to contest the late II. H. Byrne's
will, and has retained Hall McAllister
as her counsel, and has served the nee
essary notice on E. r. Carpenter, the
principal devlsee under the will. 1t Is
thought the matter will DO amlcably
settled.
T.. G Fourth of July Committee have
elected DR.. Beverly Colo as Grand
Marshal.
General Schofeld and staff, Mayor
Alvord and others will visit the Ger
man man-or-war steamer Hertha to-
day.
The Democratic County Committee
last night, BY a vote of 10 to IA, decid.
ed against a primary, and in favor Of
appointing the delegates to the State
Convention at Sacramento by the CON-
mit,ee. Thereupon General Cobb and
Mr.. Casey withdrew from the commit.
tee, and notice was given that Others
would be appointed In their places.
Fhe fight appears to be over a mere
matter of form. as both parties profess
n willingness to support the Cincii-
natl platform and nominees.
Charles Bauer, while returning from
a Clubhouse ride, was thrown from his
buggy at the corncr Of Twelfth and
Mission streets, OH Sunday night, re
ceiying injuries from which no has
since died.
The proposed ordinance, passed to
print last night by the Board OF Super
visions, to take place of the first one
passed to print, giving the Pacific
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-11

For the very bost Photographs, 20 to bradley
4 Rulos.on's Gallery without STAIRS
sr ASCEND IN THE ELEVATOR, No. -
Montgomery street. San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-11

oABLE ScREw WIRE Boots and Shoes arc sure
To supercede all others, because they are the
most pliable-duable-do not rip or leak. Try
them. All genuine goods are stamped.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-11
WESTERN DISPATCHES
SPECIAL to the GOLD HILL NEWS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Matilda Heron Csntests Byrns's Will
-Rsurth ofJaly Manufacturers
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Sqaabble
Fatal Aecident-Irho Bonrd Of su-
pervisers and the @. p. Railroad
(lpeenhncku.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-11
VIEWS

or Private Dwellings, Mining Works, Mills,
Public Buildings, Street and Town Views. Also
to copy and enlarge In OIL Colorr any size Of old
pictures In the best and most artistic, durable
manner t# 80.
RI OFFICIAL present In ]. C. CURRIE'S
Auction Store, Enterprise Building, G street.
Virginia. Orders solicited, and full satisfaction
asrured. my27u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-11
MEXICAN MUSTANG N

and breaks down the animal spirits. fe9o ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27

LIQUORS, WINES, &c.
ARRELS AND HALF BARRELS RYE,
ID Corn aud Bourbon Whiskey
Barrels and half barrels French and Domestic
Brandles
Barrels and half barrels Holland and Domestic
Gin
Barrels and half barrels N. E. Rum
Barrels and half barrels Blackberry, Cherry and
O Iarter casks and octaves Sherry and Port
Wine
Quarter and half casks Claret Wine
Cases whiskey. Brandy. Port, Sherry, Madeira
and Claret Wines, Schiedam Sohnapps, Raap-
berry and Lemon Syrup. Chafees Tonic Bit
ters Cabinet and Dry VerZenay Champagne,
quart, and pints; Cord ais, &c. &c.
For sale by w. II. CuAFEE q CO,
anp27-tlths6 No. 20T East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27
nlnsi1aI Books.
4 CHOICE LIST OF SINGING BOOKS

| A CHOlGE Llsi of SiN1INd boohS
FOR THE COMING MUSICAL SEASON. go:
| THE STANDARD. By L. o. Emerson, OF Bos-
ton, and u. r. Palmer, OF Chicago. Price 81 5o;
| sIs 50 per dozsn. -
First edition exhausted. Next edition already
sold. This Church Music B *, the joint product
of the best talent Of the East and West, win be
| used Immediately, both West and East. Good
for Chorus Glasses. Good for Quartette Chors.
Good for Conventions. Good for societies and
Singing Schools. Send at least for specimen
copy, which will be mailed for the present, post
paid, at $125.
Mote. Just published, Strauss's New NAN
! HAITIAN WALTZ, first played, with great sue.
| cess, In New York. Price $1.) !"
THE HOUR OF SINGING. By Emerson and
| Tiden. Price 81.
Good, practical, Interesting High School SiGg
| ing Book. Already highly approved and widely
used. Excellent also for SemlnarIes.
| SPARKLING RUBIES. Sabbath School Song
Book. Price s5 cents. None who try it can help
liking 1t. 81
PILGRIMS HARP. For Social Meetings. 60
cents. Very convenient size. Moderate price.
$50 tunes. We'll selected music. - 's.5ss
GOLDEN ROBIN. For Common Schools. 20
cents. An established favorits, which hss ..
large sale. = -4i,s.s,- /.
Music and Music Books mailed, post-free, on re.
's'p' - ' OLIVER DITsoN4,oo., Boston,
CHAS. b. DITSON & CO., HeWiYork. !.
/ aug24sW1yrdkwi E3s2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27
A NOBLE LETTER.

General Lees Counsel to his Son.
During the war Northern papers published
the following excellent and characteristic p7i-
vste letter from General Lee to his son Gus
tis, the original of which was found among
the papers which were purlolned from airing
ton House. 1t Is interesting, and although
written many years ago VIII well repay Pc
rusal:
ARLINGTON House, April S, 1852.
Mu Dear Son Il am in the act OF leaving
home for New Mexico. My fine old regiment
has been ordered to that distant region, and
must hasten 10 see that they are properly
to your Letters of March 26, 27 and 20. Your
letters breathe spirit of irankneSs. 'They
have given myself and your mother great
pleasure. You must study to be frank with
Ibe; world: trankness is the child Of honesty
and true courage. Say what you mean 10 90
on every occasion, and take it for granted
you mean to do right. II friend asks favor
him plainly why you cannot; you VIII Wrons
him and you will wrong yourself by equlV0ca-
tion OF any kind. Never do wrong Thing TO
make friend or 10 keep one; the man VINO
requires you to do sc Is dearly purchased at
sacrifice. Deal kindly but firmly with your
classmates; you will find 1t the policy that
wears best. Above all, DO not appear P 10
fault TO find with any one tell him, not others,
of what you complain; there Is no more dan
gerous experiment than that OF uudertaKlDg
to be one thing before mans face and ALL
other behind his back. We should live, act.
and say nothing to the injury of any one. lt
is not only best as matter OF prluciple, but
iB the psth to peace and honor. In regard TO
duty, let me, In conclusion OF this nasty
letter, inform you that nearly one hundred
years ago there was day OF remarkable
gloom and darkness, still known as the dark
day, day when the light of the sun was slow
ly. extinguished as If BY an eclipse. The Le-
gislature OF Connecticut was 10 session, and, as
In members sew the unexpected und uuuc-
countabe darkness coming on they shared ta
the general awe and terror. 1t was supposed
by many that the last day-the day of1udg-
ment-bad come Some one, In the conster-
nation of the hour, moved an adjournment
Then there arose an old puritan legislator, Da-
yenport Stanford-who said that If the last
day had come he desired to be iound at his
place doing his duty, and therefore moved
that candles be brought 80 the house could
proceed d with Its duty. There was quletness
in the old mans mind-lhe quletness OF heav-
enly wisdom : an iafexiole willingness to
obey present duty. Duty, then. Is lhe sub.
llmest word in our language. Do yonr duly
la all things, like the old Puritan. You can
not5do more you snoud never Wish to 90
less. Never let me aud your mother wear
one gray hair for any lack OF duty on your
part. Your affectioDale father,
Toe. W. Custis Lee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27

X q l. o G N E.
" The real, genuine imported article, In
different styles, comprising:
Joseph AntOni Farius
Jean Maria Farina
''47lln FRANCOIS Marie Farina.)
Also, very superior Cologne, OF my own man.
ufacture, put up In all styles.
Give 1t q trial. DR.. d. BAER,
wholesale and Retail Druggist,
No l3l Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27
When I.

HIwere told that must die to morrow,
That the next suu
Which sinks should bear me past all fear AMI sor.
row
All the fight fought aud all the short :urney
What should doG
do not think that l should shrink or falter,
But Just 20 on,
Doing my work, nor change nor seek to al!er
Aught that Is gone;
But rise, and move, and love, and smile, and
pray
For one more day.
And, lying down at night for last sleeping,
Say In that ear
Which hearken8 ever: "Lord. within Thy keeping,
How should fear?
And when tomorrow b,iogs Thee nearer still,
Do Thou TRy will"
NY soul would lie
All night long; and when the morning splender
Flashed o'er the sky,
think that could sm,le-could calmly say:
.'I5 ls his day."
But II a wondrous hand from the blue yonder
held tut q scroll
On which my life was writ, and with wonder
Behed unroll
To l5nR ceutury's end It's mystic c'eW,
What SHOULD do?
What could do, oh blessed Guide and Master,
other than this
Still 90 on as now, not slower, faster,
Nor fear TO miss
The road although so very long It he,
While led by Thee?
step BY step, 70 ling Tnee cl Sc beside me,
Although unseen;
Through thorna. through flowers, whether lhe
tempest hide The.
Or heavens serene
Assured Thy faIthfulne cannot betray,
Thy love decay.
may not know, my Cod. no hand reveileth
Thy unsels WISE;
Along the path no deepening shadow stealeth.
No voice replies
To an nv -.estI ming thouv nj, the time 10 tell,
And 1t Is well.
Let me keep on, abiding and uulearlng
Thy will always;
Through long cenlury's rlpeniug fruitlon,
Or short days,
Tnon canst not come too soon. and can walt
II Thou come late.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27
y Y R 1 N G E S .
DEEF, WINE AND IRON

BEEF, WINE, IRON AND C1NCHoNA.
These elegant and excellent stimulating T0nics
are now getting Into general use, especially 10
rases Of necale females aud children. They may
be mad Of Dr. u. BAER,
No 13l Meeting street.
A full stock OF ElIXirs, and all he other new
Pharmaceutical Preparations always kept on
hand
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27

BUSINESS EXPERIENCE OF
advantage commsons
:Mesrs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27
GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL

for tho use OF Infauts Teething. and for children
suffering from diarrhGa dysentery, &C. This
may be given With perfect cnnadeDce, aud ls ap.
formula. Price rs cents per bottle; i've bottles
for 81.
Usual Discount 10 the Trade.
Manufactured and for sale Dy
DIR. Fl. BAER,
No. l3l Meeting street, Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27
MARYLAND STEAM SUGAR REFINING COMPANY.

REFINERY
ANY es
fol
recommend Pound Bag
Asose ral o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27
FXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC.

LNACELSlUK HAIh IUNIC.
need. They wish no Gje, hut only Hair Wash,
or lair Dresslng-sometning that will keep the
hair clean, and at the same time be p easant
hair dressing-noE tuo greasy. The "Excelsiorn
meets all these Indications, aud s"ould be given
trial. Fifty cents a bottle; five bottles Ior two
dollars. A literal discount TO he trade.
For sale by the Manufacturer.
DR. II. BAER, No. l3l Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CON
IN PANY. f--a-a.l f;5.,r q -
&@4As as3 5

= ~ !. y UHARLEBTON, 8. O., June 3, 1877.
Trains win leave charleston Daily az 10.l6 A. II.
and 500 P. II. q r
Arrive OF charleston 500 A. IL (Mondays ex-
cepted) and P. n. ..s.
Train does not leave Charleston 500 P. H, sun.
DAYS. - -
Train leaving lois A. II. makes through conrec-
tion to New York, via Richmond and Acqula
Greek only, going through In a. hours.
PASSENGERS leaving by 500 p. II. Train have
choice OF route via Richmond and Washington,
or VIA Portsmouth and Ralumore. Those leaving
FRIDAY by this Train Lay over on SUNDAY In Bal
timore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN.
DAY In Wilmington, N. y.
This is the cheapest. quickest and most pleas
ant route to Cincinnati, chicago and otner points
West and No thwest both Trains making con.
nections at Washington with Western Trains OF
Baltimore and Ohio Rallroat.'
SS. SOLOMONS, -;
Engineer and Superintendent. .
Il. CLEAPOR, Gen. Ticket Agent! mayH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27

Day and NIynG IrHlnH CunHeCt ~ AuEuSt1; MLI1
Macon and Augusta Railroad, Central Railroad
and Georgia Railroad. This is the quickest and
most direct route and as comfortable and cheap %
any orrcr Lnutspitsy ettes6oJ-
ST. Louis and all other points West AID Northwest.
Columbia Night Train connecJs Win GreenV1ue
and columbia Railroad; aud Day and Night Trnins
connect with Charlotte Rod. =,
Through tickets on sale via this route to all
ponls NDrth. ~.
Camden Train connects at Kingvine daily lex.
cept SundayH) with Day Passenger Train, AND
runs through to Columbia.
A. L. TYLER, vice-President.
T. b. PIOKENS. g. T. A. janl0
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-08
A MODEL REFORMER,

And now Mr.. P. j. Kennedy, the
man who made fortune out of the
impoverished State of Louisiana by
building levees- enormous
prices for his work-and who unsuc-
cessfully tried to purchase an cleo
ton to the United State Senate last
year, is out in letter to the Madison
journal upon the much abused sub
iect of "rcform." He tells how the
redemption of the State can be accom-
plished by union of all the honest
and respectable citizens in support of
d ticket of upright candidates, ire
speetive Of party predictions how
taxation may be reduced by the strict
est economy i'll the State Government !;
how public education must be fostered,
and last but not least he says that the
men elected to Office must be proper
ty-holders. A perusal of Mr.. Ken
nedy's letter has suggestedtwo things
to our mind. First: That it may be
very easy and natural for man who
has made sufficiently large "pile
out of the State to preach reform in
the government thereof, but we doubt
if his preaching, considering its source,
will produce much effect on the pub
lie mind. Second: The allusion to
candidates for Office being property
holders arouses the suspicion that Mr.
Kennedy is not undisturbed by politi-
cal aspirations.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-08
ro SLOW. FRIEND NEWS


1t seems that the article i'll the
CHIEF of two weeks since, setting
forth what we considered then and
consider still sound argument against
the ACCESSIBILITY of nominating Hon.
Thomas holland as candidate for Con-
cress from this district, has proven
distasteful to the Iberyille Nems, for
the last issue of that ably conducted
journal contains little squib intend
ed to be sarcastic, under the heading
of "The CHIEF sitting in judgment"
wherein we are represented as oppos-
ing Mr.. holland on the ground of his
youth. To be sure we spoke OF Mr..
holland as yet young man, who has
already attained an exalted official
position, but we did not intimate or
intend to intimate that that fact would
or should iniure his chances of cleo
ton. Of the gentleman's age, charac-
ter or record we have nothing to say
our argument is that if a man is NOM
mated who will draw only the vote of
one faction of divided party he will
be defeated almost beyond the shadow
of doubt, whether he has the down
of innocence or the beard of a patri-
arch upon his chin.
Now we ask our good friends of the
Ne,rs to go slow" in this matter, and
not endeavor to generate bad blood
between us when there exists no suf-
| ficient provocation therefor. If there
| is a fair and honorable union of Re-
publican elements ut Baton Rouge,
and Mr.. holland is nominated as the
candidate for Congress from the Third
District, no one will accord him more
hearty support than ourselves. But
we claim the same right which the
NerS takes to itself of expressing our
choice of a candidate before the NOM
ination takes place, and of giving our
reasons for believing our favorite will
prove the best and strongest man who
could be selected. There is nothing
in our exercise of this privilege that
should provoke the displeasure of the
sages of the News, and lead them to
heap uncalled for advice OF murdered
! poetical quotations upon our devoted
head.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-08
Resolutions Adopted by the Republican
State Convention May %, 1872.

Res0tced, That we declare the Republican
party of Louisiana in full sympathy with the
national Republican party: that we in
dorse the platform OF principles laid down
by the Chicago convention.
Rcsotred, That We pledge ourselves and
eur party to the faithful execution of the
constitutional and statutory provisions for
the public education of all the children OF
the State, without distinction.
Resotccd, That We insist upon the eRforee
ment of the constitutional and legal guaran-
tees of the civil and political rights of all
men, without distinction of race, color or
previous condition.
Ifesolred, That a long train of evils must
necessarily result from the efforts being
made by the Democratic party to obtain
control of our State government, through
dissensiens IN the Republican party. Among
these We may mention the repeat OF the civil
rights law; the establishment of qualified
suffrage; the destruction of our common
school system; repudiaflon OF the State debt,
and the subsection OF Union and eolored
clements 10 bitter political and commercial
prescription; anu, as abundant evidence IS
to be found III the tome OF the press, and III
speeches, that the sole object OF the Dem
oerats and keforinels II our political over
throw, and to this end they are suhordInat-
| ing the Presidential and all ether questions
therefore,
fsesoffet, iillt IN ofdef 10 save the Stato
from Democratic raie, and to perpetuate Tree
| government, 1t is highly important thai all
hepuDilcan elements IN TINS state snoulu Do
united upon q Lcket TO DC composed or true
and tired Kepubiieans, and to secure tins
| end we recognize ana tolerate existing tllf-
ferenees OF opInion ON national affairs.
! Resotfed, That we condemn the action Of
| inc iedefal oIflelals III this state IN aftenpIc
ing, tnouGh afDtfary ana luesal exercise OF
!, power, to interfere with the right of the peo-
pie to peacefully assemble; to overthrow our
state government, and through combinations
with our political enemies, to overthrow the
Republican party.
Resotred, That we recognize In Governor
/ Warmoth an officer who has combined with
an efficient discharge of public duties an M
iInpeaehable fidelity to the principles ana
the policy OF the party by which he was Gle
waited to his high position; that to him the
Republican party largely owes whatever OF
| credit may be It's due for the tuihllnent OF
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-08
DEMOCRATIC AND REFORM STATE
CONVENTIONS.

The State Conventions OF the Dem
ocratic and Reform parties assembled
in New Orleans this week, the former
on Monday, the 3rd instant, and the
latter Oh the day following. Both
bodies have been in session every day
since, and much discussion upon the
politicaI situation and issues of the
day has taken place, but up to our
latest accounts nothing definite had
been decided upon as line of future
action by either Convention. A COM
mittee of conference from each was
appointed Tuesday, and have met i'll
consultation, but up to yesterday
morning had devised no plan for uni
son that would prove acceptable to
both the Democrats and Reformers.
The question of fusion with Gov
ernor Warmoth and the Liberal Re-
publicans is one that has excited con-
siderable discussion in both Conven-
ton, and though the feeling seemed
at first to be against this alliance, the
proceedings of Thursday indicate a
change of sentiment favorable to it.
The Democratic Convention entered
upon the selection of delegates to at
tend the National Convention which
meets in Baltimore July 9th, but as
the list is not completed we will defer
publishing the names of the successful
candidates until next week, when we
shall speak more fully of the proceed
ings of both Conventions.
The Convention of the Democratic
party exceeds that of the Reform party
| both in the number and average abil-
ity of its members, and delegates ac-
credited to both Conventions mostly
attend only the Democratic.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-08
The Iberville Neus labors to propo-

The Iberville Neus labors to propo-
gate decidedly erroneous impression
when it says that the resolution in
troduced in the recent Republican
State Convention to subordinate all
differences of opinion with regard to
National affairs in order to produce
union upon State issues was so feebly
adopted that it could not be deemed
expressive of the sentiment of the
Convention on that subject On the
contrary, the reading of each resolu-
ton embodied in the report of the
committee on resolutions was hailed
with vociferous and continued cheer
ing, while the vote upon the adoption
of the report Of the committee was
apparently unanimous in its favor,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-08

Who defeated the job of tle. Bee but
Warmoth ? Who refused 10 wink at
the printing of the Journals in the Pc
auaae but Warmotl? Where are all
these parties now? Whee is Casey,
the Bee, the Picayune, and the friends
of the warehouse bill? All in the ar
nv of honest men who are loud
mouthed against jobbery after their
Jobs have been erammed down their
throats by the very man they are
prosecuting. They have something
ahead which they have no hope OF
accomplishing unless they can get
Warmoth out of the way. They have
something behind them which they
can not forget.
These youngsters, whose knave
in every man who has more sense and
honesty than they have, are the bane
of politics in Louisiana. They repeat
stale scandals because they do not
know enough about principles to DIS
cuss them. They abuse men because
they can not enter the field and dis
euss measures. Slimkins is an inter-
loper who occupies the stage while
the actors are dressing for the play,
and who, being laughed at, declines to
90 out of sight when the stars are
ready to appear. He is like the HOch
Duke in the Honeymoon that lord;
it with a swagger until the genuine
gentleman appears, and then dwindle'
away into greater silence and obscur
ity than that from which he emerged
It is time that the State retired these
boys in favor of her men.