davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-14

CLOSING OF TnE REaIsTRATIoN.-The
books for the registration of voters at
the coming Presidential election will
close on the 10Th instant-a week from
next Saturday. Justice Putnam de-
sires lis to notify all who arc to regis
ter In Gold Hill that he will be at his
office for their special accommodation
daily, from 10 A. N. to 6 Z. M., and
from I to p. NJ, until the registry
closes. No poll tax Is required, and
all who registered for the Inst town
election do not need to register for the
coming election.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-14
,ur ENMA.ILL.,yoIs sulr.-It wa

The EMMA.IIL.iHoIs Suir.-lt was
announced OH the street yesterday
says tho Salt Lake Herald Of OCTOBER
18th, that experts In the interest Oh tne
illinois Tunnel Company had recently
made another examination OF tne
alleged break in the ore connection oe-
tween the Emma proper aud tue DIS
puted ground, the result Of which eX-
animation Is that the Illinois people
will now admit an ore connection, and
will withdraw that part Of their plea
In the forthcoming suit. That the ore
connection exists Is beyond tho shadow
Of q doubt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-14

GAME AND FIsH.-Now is the game
season and now Is the time to indulge
In quail and toast, teal duck, hare, or
any other variety of game. These de.
slrables can now be procured. cooked
to order in the best possible manner at
Peter Becker's popular Gold Hill Ba-
kerry and Restaurant on Main street,
opposite the Eclipse Stable. Fresh
fish of all varieties from the salt water
perch or the delicious rock cod, to the
best Of Lake Tahoe or Truckee trout
received every morning fresh from
San Francisco. Call and prospect.
sc27m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-14

Rich SrmxE.-We learn from Pera-
SIGH, foreman of the mine. says the
Phoebe Record of October 9Th, that q
rich strike has just been made In the
Lone Star mine, Highland, about eight
miles from Phoebe. Previous assays
of ore from this mine ran from $loo to
300, but the new strike SHOWS at q
depth OF 81 feet from the surface q ven
of solid orc 2Ls feet wide, which com
petent Judges join US In saying VIII
Weld much better than that previously
Obtained. The Lone Star was recently
Incorporated in San Francisco oy ..
Mcguire, Il. II. Rogers and others.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-14

HAND Ctr Orp.-rhe Phoebe Record
If October 10th says: We learn from
7. C. Clark that a man name I'M
rnown, me-: with a terrible accident
a, Sherwood Bros mill to-day, which
rssnlted In the loss Of one hand by
a circular saw. The man was cream ~.
inc bark from under the saw, and ms
hand was caught. a physician wa;
called from Phoebe and the wound
properly dressed,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-14

QUESTIONS ANswEREp.-The qucs-
ton has often been asked, why goods
in the clothing line cannot be sold
as cheap in Gold Hill as in Virginia,
but from the ilattering encouragement
Reinsteln & Co. have received since
they started business here, the question
seems answered, that by SmaU profits
and Quick sales and a large assortment
Of stock to choose from, The trade can be
Kept at home. Hoping continuance OF
the patronage heretofore received, they
promise to stick to the above motto. =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-14
PRINCESS SALLY.
The Humboldt Register Of Saturday
relates the following:

INc fiumOOllI LeyfSteT vi o1suiu"J
relates the following:
Sally Wipnemucca, Princess OF the
Piutes, created quite y sensation
among the Western bound passengers
last Monday, by appearing in full cos
tune, on horseback, ut the depot upon
the arrival Of the train. Everybody
aboard the cars alighted to take =
square look at the famous princess, she
being the first Indian queen they had
ever seen ; and as she disappeared from
sight between Upper and Lower town,
with her high spirited horse upon n
dead run, the admiring crowd OF ladies'
and gents with n accord heaved a
tremendous sigh and exclaimed: Well
did you ever? We ~iInocently replied:
No, we never did, but have often
thought we would like to.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-14

CorGns.-A medicinal preparation
in the form of a lozenge Is the most
convenient. Browns Bronchial Tro-
ches allay irritation which induces
coughing, giving relief in bronchitis,
hoarseness, influenza, consumptiye and
asthmatic complaints. e
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-14

Do NOT NEGLECT A CoLD.-Thou-
sands have been carried to early and
unnecessary graves by not resorting to
some sure and reliable means of cure.
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry Is
offered rs n cure of nearly half a CEN
tury's standing, and Is in all respects
the best for coughs, colds, bronchitis,
whooping cough, etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-14

STEAM BATus.-At c. Enos' shaving
and hair dressing establishment and
bath house, Main street, Gold Hill,
opposite the Eclipse Stable. steam
baths are served daily In the most APP
proved style. Also all other baths,
with ample accommodation for all who
desire. Formerly DIR. Mayors estab-
lislment. Don't forget the place. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-14

Nor every one can be President, but
all can buy Silver Tipped Shoes for
their children. and thereby lessen
their shoe bills two thirds. For sale
by all dealers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-14

Is this changeable climate nothing
Is moro important than dry feet
health and life depend on it therefore
buy GABLE SCREW WIRE Boots
and Shoes-neyer leak or rip. y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-14
Troop. of Ailments YRuoul.hcd,

Troops Of Ailments YRnquIshcd.
On account OF the promptness with which 1t
checks the fevcrs generated By unhealthy ex.
halations, Hostctter's Bitiers Is considered an
indispensable family medicine on tho borders OF
our Southern aud Western rivers. and In new
settlements where the plough and the axe are
for the first time disturbing the sOlitudes OF M.
turc. Its reputation, however, IL not confined
to such localities. Wherever the elements OF
disease arc rife It IL the surest safeguard Of
health: wherever sickness prevails, II Is cftca.
cions as \ remedy. Among the serious diseases
which II l. guaranteed TO control arc indiges-
ton, bllliou.ncss, and all the minor ailments
connected with arrangements OF the stomach,
tho liver, and the b~owcls-snch as heartburn,
headache, lCtulence, costivcne.s, nautea. dis.
taste for food. langnor and debility, palpitation
OF tho heart, trembling OF the hands noises In
the ears, disordered vision. disturbed sleep and
mental inquietude. A. these physical and
mental disturbances tend to n general failure OF
oil the powers Of tho system, they should be at
once corrcetcd-as they always may be-by a
coursc of UOstrtter's Stomach Buffers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-14
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN!

o6SS w.
HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM gives to tho
Complexion the Freshness Of Youth. HAoAN's
MAGNOLIA BALM overcomes the flushed appear
ancc caused by heat, fatigue and excitement. 1t
makes the lady OF forty appear but twenty, and
40 natural and perfect that no person can detect
Its application. BY Its use the toughest skin il
made to rival the pure radiant texture OF youth.
full beauty. 1t removes redness, blotches, and
pimples. II contains nothing that will iuJurc
the skin In the least. MAGNOLIA BALM IL used
by all fashionable ladies In new York, London
and Paris. II costs only IS cents per Bottle,
and Is sold by all Druggists and Ferfumers. feaO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PLANTATION BITTERs.
=. T.-1S80-X.

This wonderful vegetable restorative Is the
s%heet.anchor OF the feeble and dcbllitatcd. As
a tonic and cordial for tho aged and lansuid it
has no equal among stomachics. As a remedy
for the nervous weakness to which wsmen arc
especially subject, It is supcrsedins every other
stlmulant. In all climates, tropical, temperate,
or frigid, 1t act. a. sspccinc In every species Of
disorder which undcrmincs the bodily strength
and breaks down the animal spirits. fe2O ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-14
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects
OF Errors and Abuses in carly life. Manhood
restored. Impcdlments to Marriage removed.
New method OF trcatn cnt. New and remark
able remedies. Books and Circulars sent tree,
In sealed envelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. .
South Ninth street, Philadelphia. Pa. aul6
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-14

For the very best Photographs, 60 to bradley
& Rulofson's Gallery without STAIRS
~ ASCEND IN THE ELEVATOR, No. 40
Montgomery street. San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-14
Rnilrond R ond auit

A Boston dispatch says that suit has
been begun by the present Trustees OF
the Boston, Hartford and Erie Rail-
road against the former Trustees
under the Berdell mortgage, for the
recovery OF some two million and a
hall Of bonds. which it is alleged have
not been properly paid over according
to contract.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-14

DUT EVERYBODY IS FULLY CONVINCED
b and well aware that JOSEPH BARNERT,
next door to the Bank Of California, cells the
Best and Latest Styles at tho Lowest Market
Rates. A full supply, OF FALL and WINTER
GOODS on hand, and will keep constantly &c.
ceiyIpg until the season is over. 30 cure and
call on ]. BtRNERT II you want . good article
and value for your money. sel2 In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-14
The New York Mayornlty.

NEW York, October l4.-lt Is now
thought that Havemyer will be nom-
mated for Mavor by the Committee OF
Seventy. and Commissioner w. Van
Mort, Tweed's successor, BY the Re-
p~ublicans. This will make four can
didates in the field for Mayor, the
other nominees being Lawrence and
O'Brieu.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-14

Ten indictments have been found by
the Essex county (N. j. Grand Jury
against persons Tor ~fraudulently regis
tcring prior to the late charter election.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-14

The heaviest robbery committed here
for years was perpetrated between l
and 9 o'clock yesterday morning at the
Hess House. Two sample trunks, be-
longing to the agent of Eichbcrg " Co.,
jewellers OF New York, containing
$50, 900 worth of watches, were taken
from the office of the hotel by parties
| IN enOwn-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-14
llr. Stewards Funeral.

y large number Of the friends OF the
late Mr.. Seward left last evening for
Auburn to attend his funeral to-day.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-24

ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF PAINT
ING.--The boss painters of this city have
agreed upon new schedule Of prices for
their work, to take effect on and after the
LIST of June. These prices are somewhat
higher than they have heretofore charged,
being made necessary by the advance in
the cost of materials and in the advance in
wages of journeymen painters Cs2 so per
day. which takes effect June 1st. For one
coat of plain house painting the new
schedule rate is nine cents yard, the price
heretofore having been from six to Seven
cents. The other prices are raised in pro-
portion.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-24
RICHMOND, VA, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY "a, 1872 VOL. [

CoLoRED NORMAL SCHoOL.-We
spent very pleasant hour in the Rich
mond Colored Normal school, this after
noon. 1t was the occasion Of the weekly
departure from the regular routine of study
by the pupils and the indulgence in exer-
cises preparatory for the regular examina-
tion of the school. The exercises consisted
of reading, defamation, dialogue, singing,
&C., &C., and showed most gratifying
proficiency in the scholars. The young
ladies and gentlemen of the school have
made fine advancement, and we congratu-
late them as well as their earnest tutor,
Mr.. Manly. For want of time we are
compelled to omit the particulars of the
very interesting occasion.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-24
[From the Chicago Times, l5th1
The Sober Second Thought.

Democratic sentiment with respect to
the political situation seems to be assuming
more definite and coherent form than it
exhibited week ago. Many Democrats
who precipitately threw up their hats for
the philosopher have replaced their hats on
their heads and bethought them that the
course of wisdom for all who desire to
achieve the success of liberal principles in
the approaching Presidential campaign is to
preserve the integrity of the Democratic
party and await the action of the Balti-
more Convention. The number of rep
resentatye Democratic journals that de-
clare Internationally for Greeley is COM
paratiyely few. The number is somewhat
greater of those that advocate the nomina-
ton of Democratic ticket at Baltimore.
But by far the greater and more induen-
tial number counsel Democrats not to conf
init themselves either way, but to stand by
their principles, maintain the integrity Of
the party, and thus enable the Democratic
party as one united whole to throw its
mighty power into the Presidential cam
paign as shall be determined in its National
Convention at Baltimore.
The proportions of these several views
among leading Democratic journals will be
perceived from the subjoined list, in which
it will be seen that ninety advocate con-
tinuance of the ''passiye policy" until the
meeting of the Baltimore Convention, forty
four declare against Greeley and in favor of
the nomination of another ticket at Balti-
more, and twenty-nine pronounce for the
philosopher unconditionally.
Every Democrat should keep one fact in
mind, namely, that nothing can be gained,
but that everything may be lost, by divis-
ion. 10 pronounce for or against the Gin
cinnati blunder at the present time is to
commit second blunder which may prove
more disastrous than the first; it is to in
sure division, and disruption, the sacrifice
of Democratic principles and probably the
triumph of the party of corruption. If
that party is defeated, it is the Democratic
party, acting as a party, which must
achieve the result. 1t cannot and will not
be achieved by the disruption of the Demo-
cratic party. Nothing in the future is
sursr than that a disruption of the Demo-
cratic party upon the Cincinnati blunder
will reflect Grant.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-24
NEW YORK.


New York, May 23.--The Shakespeare
monument was unveiled this afternoon al
Centeral Park with appropriate ceremonies
including an Grafton by William Cullen
Bryant, and the reading of Stoddard's 8
poem by Edwin Booth. ... ...-.
Two hundred strikers yesterday went to
the cabinet shop of Alexander Stein, and
threatened to clear out the place. The
police were sent Tor and the intrudcrs dis
persed.
The stone-cutters of Long Island City
have struck for eight hours and four dollars
a day. They have been receiving $3.50
for ten hours. Two yards conceded their
demands. Bricklayers are receiving 81
for eight hours in the same localities.
Stokes was arragned to-day to plead.
His counsel filed special plea of great
length, the contents of which he declined
to state. The case was then adjourned to
tomorrow.
National Workinsmen's Convention-plat-
form of PrIncIpIes-Gramt and Wilson Nonl-
mated for President and Vice-President.
New York, May 24.-The National
Workingmen's Convention, to nominate a
candidate for President and Vice. President
Of the United States, met yesterday in ac-
cordance with the call of the Working
mems Central Union, of the State of New
York. The convention was called to order
at 2.2O p. NJ, by Col. Hedmond, of New
Jersey, who was elected temporary chair
man.
A call of the roll showed that there
were delegates from thirty states present,
to the number of 200.
The usual committees were appointed.
after which permanent organization was
effected by the election of Col. Gibbons, of
New York, as chairman. Col. Gibbons on
taking the chair eulogized President Grants
recent action in regard to the eight hour
law reviewed his policy, and said that he
was the only man who could be trusted by
the working classes.
A series of resolutions were reported en-
bodying the following principles Reduc-
ton of the national debt; unconditional
settlement of the Alabama claims; en-
forcement Of the eight hour law low rate
OF interest as common national law en-
couragement of shp-building giving the
United States mails exclusively to Ameri-
can built ships, and sympathy with nations
struggling under expressions.
F. NJ. Mc(iree, of New York, recon-
mended President Grant for denomination
for the Presidency, and the Missouri dele
cation recommended Horace Greeley.
On taking the ballot, the result showed
that Grant had received 204 votes and
Greeley .. The nomination of Grant was
then made unanimous.
Senator Henry Wilson was then nomi-
mated for the Vice-Presidency by the fol-
lowing ballot: Wilson, 100; Edwin d.
Morgan, 20 and ColCax, "a.
The nominees, Grant and Wilson, were
then notified by telegraph of the action Of
the convention.
A committee was appointed to prepare
an address to the workingmen of the
United States, and motion was adopted to
hold ratification meeting at the Cooper
Institute.
The evening session was occupied in dis
cussing questions relative to strikes.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-24
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Baptist of Fredericksburg are
raising money to purchase new organ for
their church.
The Fredericksburg Ledger of the
oath says: "We have encouraging reports
Of the appearance Of the wheat in the Rap
pahannock Valley. The enccts of the
drought have not been so severe there, and
the prospect of good yield is fair. In the
counties above we learn that the drought
has been almost fatal to the wheat, the
ground being so hard that the roots cannot
penetrate it, and the stalks drying up and
breaking down for the want of moisture"
The Staunton Faynian of the 23d
says: "Mr. Bruce, father of G. A.. Bruce,
Of Waynesboro', in this county, attempted
on Monday last to kill himself by cutting
his throat with razor. The flesh on his
throat was badly cut, but fortunately no
arteries were severed. His grandson, %
years of age, rescued him from being cut
fatally. He is Scotchman by birth, and
is 80 years of age. He remarked several
days before the occurrance to one of the
family that he was tired of living, and that
he wished to de- ~
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-24
a-71l1--77ll77--7---<<7 - '-l7l7777-777
human sympathy,

Speaking Of friends and moi speaking of
the one or two, as it may happen, very
closest relationships good fortune
it is that most of us have no idea how little
our friends think of us. With all our talk
about human loneliness, we are lonelier
than we imagine. This strange brutal ele-
ment of selfishness, how impsrious it is,
how often, in the best and tenderest of
us, it drives out thought or care for
others.
AS you joined in the hymn at the morn
ing service yesterday, you were touched by
a certain plaintiyeness in your own tenor
you thought your friend, whose thumb
nestled against yours on the opened hymn
book, also noticed and was moved by it.
Bless you! it was her own wailful alto that
started the tears in those gentle blue eyes.
| hardly dare put it here in black and
white-but it is true ss truth-that while
there is tender compassion for those upon
whom any great personal calamity has
fallen; who are stricken, say, by fatal di-
sease, there is also--dim and unacknow-
lodged and impotent it may be--something
of the same impatience and pitilessness
that causes certain wild beasts to fall upon
and rend their sick and crippled. Our
friend is well and prosperous shudder
at the fancy of any great trouble falling
upon him; it comes. and, though our
hearts so out in loving helpfulness, there is
just a little cloud over that sympathy
partly due to our chasing him with others
in like manner afflicted. The individual
hardship seems to be trife less because
well, it may be because there are Stats.
tics of misfortune Just about so many
people will become consumptive, Just
about SO many people will lose their limbs
by railroad accidents, just about so many
people must die this year.
o, that last and most pitiful accident !!
Have you not sometimes thought of your
self lying there "cold and quiet?" have
you not pictured the roomful of sobbing
mourners; the weeping procession bearing
you to the grave? 1t has seemed almost
worth the perilous passing for the sake of
such an agony of devotion. But, my
friend, sincere as would be the grief, not a
single human soul could send with you the
intimate, intense, all-embracing and con-
slant sympathy for which you yearn.-
The f" Old Cabinet" Sc'fbneI''s to, June.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-24
The Need of the South.

Notwithstanding occasional Ku-Klux
troubles and other lingering remains of the
rebellion in the South, that section is MAX
ing steady and most gratifying progress in
all the elements Of material prosperity.
The old system of subordinaling every
other industry to cotton-growing, and de-
pending upon other sections or countries,
not only for all wares or fabrics, but even
Tor food supplies-a system born
of slavery and encouraged by the
British free-trade school Of political
economists been practically abandon
ed in most parts of that unfortunate region,
and lively appreciation of manufactures
and mining industries is beginning to be
manifested. We notice that in Georgia
and Alabama the most rapid advancement
is making in this direction. Thousands of
spindles have been set in operation since
the war within sight of the cotton fields,
and there are now running in Ala
bama six cotton factories, which
number in the aggregate over AS
600 spindles, and consume upward of
10000 bales Of cotton annually. Hitherto,
it is said that less than one-filteenth of the
cotton crop has been worked up in South
ern factories. Yet water power and coal
abound in the cotton districts, and if the
proper effort We're made skilled labor and
capital could be obtained there as easily as
elsewhere, and by thus bringing the factory
and plantation together large item in the
cost of transportation is saved.
The time is coming when one-third if
not one-hat the cotton of the South will
be made into yarns, at least, in that Sec
ton, and, when it does come, what has
been the poorest portion of the country
will become the richest. Stimulated by
the greatly increased home market for food,
grain farming and grazing will then be no
less profitable than cotton growing. Thus
there will be practical diversity of indus
tries with its resulting prosperity, and there
will be no longer an excuse for exhausting
and abandoning toa worse than their prm-
itive wildness whole tracts Of land.
Let but the Southern people generally be
stirred by this industrial awakening, es-
chewing the rancors Of politics, except to
see that neither free-trade demagogues nor
carpet-bag adventurers misrepresent them,
and glorious future awaits them-an era
Of wealth, business activity, peace, and
good feeling, which shall consign to per-
petual oblivion the distraction, desolation,
and bitter hatred which resulted from the
war.