davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-05-01

To WHOM IT MAY CoNcERN,-T The
grated gateway and iron bars ofthe State
prison have but few charms The men
are very rare who will confront the
damnation awaiting such criminals at
the next November election by an at,
tempt to count oW. For the man who
darei the effort it were better that he
had milestone about his neck and
were cast into the midst of the sea-
Erenitg S.ats JouzI.
Such is the language of NJ. Brooks
1t will find a hearty response in the
breast of every honest man in the
State. The people desire only a fair
registration, according to existing laws,
peaceable election and IN honest
count-and we pity the man that in
terposes to prevent either, that's all
Gdzeiie.
That is plain talk, and the men who
uttered it must have weighed well their
cords before SO doing. But neverthe
less, it is as just as it is honest. The Ga
sstte is right when il says that the Ian
guage of Mr.. Brooks will find q hearty
response in the breast of every honest
man in the State. The people want
fair registration, peaceable election
and an honest count Ay, and more,
they migst and pM haze it. Brqdley
County Eagle.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-05-01
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

-O'-'-h q ~
A bill was passed authorizing the con-
struction of bridge across the Mis-,
souri, river at Brownsville, Neb.
Mr.. Scott moved to take up the
house blu to repeal the duty on sea
and coffee. .r,.
Mr.. Trumbull moved to amend so
as to repeal the duty on salt and coal.
At the expiration of the morning
hour the unfinished business of the
Texas Pacific railroad bill came up.
Mr. Ramsey moved to lay .tha- bill
on the table, for the purpose Of taking
up the postal code bill. Lost.
Amendments were adopted limiting
the issuance of construction bonds to
$40, O,0O4 per mile, and authorizing the
company to include in the mortgage to
secure their land bonds any land they
may acquire by consolidation with
other companies to whom land grants
have been made; provided, however,
that this act shall not be construed to
reviyeOF make any land grant what,
ever, and provided, further, that lands
SO acquired shall be subject to all obli-
cations, limitations and conditions
now existing by law, and that the act
shall not be construed to authorize the
diversion of any of the lands, etc from
the purpose for which they were giant.
ed. Also, providing that the company
shall commence the construction Of a
road from San Diego eastward within
one year from the passage of this act,
and shall construct after the second
year not less than twenty-five miles a
yeai until a junction is formed with a
linz frcm the east.
Upon the amendment authorizing
the Grand Tower and San Diego
Pacific Railroad company to build a
road from Fulton. Ark, to a point on
the Texas end Pacific rsad, . Discus
sion arose as to the right of congress
to grant . right of way and authorize
the construction of Il road through a
state, after which the amendment was
withdrawn,
Mr.. Salisbury offered an amends
ment providing that the road shall not
be exempt from taxation by any state
which may hereafter be formed out of
territsFy through which it runs.
Agreed to.
An amendment providing that the
road from Marshall, Texas, shall be
of a uniform grade, was agreed to.
Mr.. kellogg, from the Pacific rail,
road committee, reported an amend,
ment authorizing the Texas Pacific
Railroad company to complete and
operate a road from Marshall, Texas,
to Shreveport, La, Agreed to,
The bill having been considered in
committee Of the whole, it was report,
ed TO the senate, qnd the amendments
made in the committee were concurred
in, except the amendment as to taxa,
ton by state, which was rejected =
yeas, Z; nays, 20.
Mr.. Blair offered an amendment ex-
tending the time for the completion of
the Atlantic and Pacific railroad for
three years, but after some discussion
he'withdrew il.
Mr.. Harlan renewed and advocated
it, but afterwards withdrew it.
The bill was then passed.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-05-01
AT $3.50 PER ANNUM.


A Coon LAw.-The Governor of
California has signed the bill requiring
plaintiffs in libel suits against news
papers and others to give security in
the sum Of $500 for costs. The bin
was asked for by the entire press Of
the state, and its passage will have n
tendency to check very injurious
class Of litigation, some of which was
purely malicious and much merely
speculative. No meritoricus action
will be hindcred by the new Law, while
olackmailing principals. and attorneys
who i'Ss arA.pvsharqerty, will be-
checked in their pernicious career.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-05-01

TOUCHING INcLDENT.-A Lynch
burg (Na) paper gives the following
incident of the late terrible flood in that
state: "a mother and several little
children were making their escape from
narrow neck of,and which lies between
the river ard the canal, when they
were amazed to find that the bridge was
already gone, and their only hope was
to cling on to the abutment Of the
brigde until the angry waters should
subside. But as they stood there
cl'ngng to the abutment. the waters
continued to rise higher, while in the
deep darkness they could hear the
Crashing of trees and the thunder OF
bridge timbers, that were wildly dash
ing all around them. They had been
in this desperate condition for some
tlmo, when the little girl felt that her
strength was gone, and with a wild
shrek of terror she exclaimed, kiss
me, mother, for 1 can't hold any longer'
and with the warm pressure of that
mothers lips upon her cheek she was
swept away and was seen no more"
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-05-01

FRESH GRAPES AT ALL SEASONS
The Stockton (Del. } Republican says:
ave once knew a gentleman who sup>
piled his table with fresh grapes from
one season to another His plan was
to gather when guile ripe, the largest
and finest punches Of grapes, and pack
them in saw dust, using in place of
boxes, common nail kegs, which he
purchased for trife qt hardware
stores. After carefully packing the
desired number of kegs, be buried a
lot ina trench dug on high ground,
beneath a shed where the water could
neither fall or soak in. Before using
the sawdust, he carefully dried it,
either in the sun or in an oven, until it
was entirely free from moisture. We
never witnessed the packing process,
but we know he always had the grapes,
and in this way he told US he had pre-
served them. After being buried for
months, the grapes were as sweet and
finely favored as ifjust gathered from
the vines. The process is cheap, and
may be easily tested. lfit will pre-
serve the grape. new and Q profitable
business may be built up. Bunehes
of fresh, ripe grapes in the Spring
would be a novelty, and being that
would command high price. We
hope some Of our grape growers will
try the experiment
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-05-01

ONE VorE.-One simple vote sent
Oliver Cromwell to the Long Parlia-
ment, Charles Stewart to.the scsffold,
revolutionized England, and made
Great Britain free. One vote elected
Governor of Massachusetts,, gave
us Texas, made war with Mexico, pur-
chased California, and turned the tide
of emigration to change the destiny Of
millions.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-05-01

EGlPTIAN MAxIMs.--Do not put
on airs. Do not maltrest an inferior;
respect the aged. DO not save thy
life at the expense of another's' DO
not pcrvert the heart of thy comrade
if it is pure. Do not make sport OF
those who are dependent upon thee.
Do not maltreat a woman whose
strength is less than thine own; let her
find in thee a protector. If from an
humble condition thou hast become
powerful, and the FIRST in the city for
opulence, let not riches make thee
proud, for the first author cf good
things is God. If thou art intelligent
bring up thy son in the love of God.
If he is courageous, active, and in
creasos thy property, give him the better
recompense; but ii the son whom thou
hast begotten is a fool, do not turn
away thy heart from him, for he is thy
son.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-05-01

A SAD FALLING OUT.-Iti is indeed
a sad falling out when, after years OF
the closest intimacy, the hair parts
company with the head. Fortunately
the lamentable separation may be
easily prevented and the twain more
closely united than ever by timely
and systematic use Of Lyons Kathairon,
the most potent invigorant Of the hair
and promoter of its growth and beauty
known to modern pharmacy. 1t COM
pletely obviates the dry and parched
condition Of the roots Of the hair, which
Is preliminary 10 its coming out, by
supplying the precise degree ofmoistup
requisite to its preservation in q healthy
state. 1t is the only true dissolvent
and evaporant of dandruf and other
impurities Of the scalp, whose presence
is injurious TO the hair. Asa beau,i.
fer of the head the Kathairon has nc
equal 1t not only increases the guam,
ti!y Of the hair, but improves its quail
ty Immediately, imparting lustrou,
appearance apd silky texture which
are exceedingly attractive.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-05-01
ILLUsTIAUs DEMAGoGUEs.-

ILLusTIADUs DEMAGoGUEs.- His.
tory repeats itself. Plutarch relates
that when Cleon, the Athenian dema>
gogue, was about to assume the respon>
sibilities of government, he assembled
his old associates and broke off all
friendship with them, alleging that its
continuance would disable his mind
and withdraw it from its just and up.
right intention in managing the affairs
Of the State. In the place Of these
friends, a hundred flatterers went
fawning about him, and be shortly
succumbed to their influence, debasing
himself TO court the favor of the mul,
titude. doing all things to humor them,
taking rewards at every mans hand
and joining himself with the worst and
most distempered of the people against
the best.
The most careless observer of Amer.
lean politics will not fail to see second
Cleon in n'the man who is now President
Of the United States. Like his an,
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-05-01

Tranquility is the wish of all; tho
good, while pursuing the track of vir,
tue the great, while following the star
ofgloryi and the little, while creeping
in the eyes of dissipation. sigh for
tranquility, and make it the great OBJ,
ject which they ultimately hope to
attain,
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-05-01

Bonner, Of the New York Ledger,
has Sl45, 900 worth of horses which he
keeps in 100000 worth of stables.
And not twenty years ago, the owner
of all this was without q dollars capi>
tai and was humhly pursuing his call,
ing in printing odiee.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-05-01

That peculiarly Western man Joa>
quin Miller, says of Queen Victoria /:
"ln Whitehall first saw the Queen
Of England cad and silent woman
whose virtues, charities, and simplicity
have challenged the admiration of the
world; a woman who has turned from
the allurements of courts to educate her
children, a woman always clad in un,
compromising black who never wears
hoops, nor waterfalls. nor false hair.
She deserves q crown for this, if no.
thing more.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-05-01

~
Alex. II, Stephens, Of Georgia, the
amiable ex,Vicc President of the
Southern confederacy," is opposed to
the passive policy, but has no objection
to receiving into the democratic7 party
all republicans of the Gratz Brown
stripe, and acting with them in the
approaching presidential campaign for
the overthrow Of the Grant dynasty,
In recent issue of his paper the At,
lanta Sun, he says; Ayr
"All who hold thesssentiments Of
Gov, Graty Brown on tbs-sabiect, and
wiif'Sfn good fsithy-sssi~tsis<<lsisstisg
the Radical attempts at empire and
central despotisns we hail, not only
as cordially accepted allies, but as
good enough Democrats for us in the
coming conflict, whatever may have
oeeii tleif past party names OF associa>
tions. We want grand rally of the
honest masses of the people everywhere,
who are opposed to cprruptions and
usgrpations Of the ruling dynasty, and
whose love ofppblic liberty will prompt
them to make o common and united
effort to rescue and save it, in this
crisis of its greatest peril"
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-05-01

Mature is the only workman to
whom no material is worthless, the
only chemist i9 whose laboratory there
are no waste products. and the Only
artist whose compositions are infinitely
varied. and whose fertility Of invention
is inexhanstible.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-05-01

An Illinois clergyman has petitioned
for reduction of his salary, and his
friends propose to place aim in an in,
sane asylum.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-05-01

Mr.. W. A. Stuart, Superintendent
of public instruction, 9th Grcpit Of
Arkansas, threatens to revoke the lis
cspse of any teacher who uses tobacco.
or permits its use, during school hours.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-05-01

Dies are engraved pow-asdays; ia
CGsar's time the die was cast.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-05-01

SUICIDE COMMITTED, as the results
OF an inactive liver and stomach, pro-
ducing headache, obtuse intellect, dull
ness, dependency, dementia, and fl
na'ly insanity, is no uncommon occur,
renee. All these disagreeable symptoms
and bad feelings are most certainly
dispelled by the use OF DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t rcyi>
talizes and builds up the whole system.
A little book on Chronic Diseases sent
free. Address II. V. Pierce, NJ. d.
Buffalo, N. Y. Golden Medical Dis,
covery sod by all druggists.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-05-01
ecked in their pernicious career.

COOP ADVICE --Ifyou cannot speak
well of your neighbors, do moi. speak of
them at all. A cross neighbor may be
made kind enc by kind treatment.
The true way to be happy is to make
others happy, 10 do good is luxu,
ry, Ifyou are not wiser and better at
the end of the day, that Gay is lost.
Practice kindness, even if it be but lit
tie each day, Learn something each
day. even If it be but to spell one word.
DO not seem to be what you are not.
Learn to control your temper and your
words. Say nothing behind ones back,
that you would not say to his face.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-05-01

aoslIs &eh
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-05-01

36.]
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-18

SAN FRANCISCO. October lS-3 l.. Nj
That portion OF the crew Of the Aculeo
who were afloat this morning, got safe
ashore Mt Half Moon bay. Much of the
cargo can be saved If the weather con-
tlnues fine. Schooners have been sent
for to ave her cargo.
A personal encounter occurred Oh
the street 4 little time ago, between
Milo Hoodly, civil engineer, and CAL
houn Benham, attorney at law. Blood
was drawn, and both parties arrested /;
cause unknown, as n moment before
the encounter the parties appeared to
be c~onversing in the most amlablc
humor.
Mrs. Kate Sullivan, S441S Folsom
street, aged 81 years, left her home
last Monday with Al infant of nine
months. and has not since been heard
from. The police were put on the look
out to-day.
The straIget out Democratic State
Committee has fixed Its headquarters
In the Holden House, Kearney street.
Tho University cadets arc parading
the streets this afternoon, and make a
fine appearance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-18
WESTERN DISPATCHES
SPECIAL to the GOLD HILL NEWS
FROM SAN
Delayed Arrivals Wrecked with n
Valuable Cargo - Crew Adrin -
RaiIroad Parry Lert-Noney Mat

SAN Francisco. October Isl Pm
There are twenty vessels from the
East for this port that have been out
over ITO days, and twenty.threc from
European ports.
Very little more has been learned Of
the wreck of the British ship Aculco.
which lies only twenty-five miles from
this city. Her cargo was valued at
$3.50, 900. among which was 100000
grain sacks, 100 tons pig iron, and $50
tons o. coal. The ship was $50 tons
register. The last that was heard OF
the crew they were at sea in boats
without water or food, and unable to
effect n landing in the fog. The Cap
tain and four men In a small boat got
ashore near the Seal Rock House last
night. Ike ship struck 4 reef, sprung
a leak, and soon filled with water.
Most of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road party left for the East this morn
Ing.
Gold, ll3. Grcenbacks, SS49S9E.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-18

Fortunes FAvoRrrE.-Who Is liable
to be in the best Of luck? The persons
who hold winning tickets In the fa-
nous Omaha Gift Concert-the third
great legal public drawing In aid of
Sick and destitute persons at Omaha.
1t presents most eligible chances to
win fortunes for those who invest,
there being only 10000 tickets. with
one chance in every twenty Of VIM
ming. The highest prize Is $4,000 and
the lowest $40. The drawing will pos
lively take place on the sixth Of next
month without fail, and the prizes will
all be paid In full, there being moro
than enough money already In the
hands Of the treasurer to do this.
Three tickets only tor sale at the Fash.
ion Saloon, opposite the NEWS office,
and W. .. Searls, general agent, has a
similar limited few for sale. Secure a
last chance ut a fortune.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-18

WE ARE HERE! READ TnIs.-M. F.
Waller, the well-known and popular
Gold Hill clothier, whose store Is In
DR.. Halls new building on Main
street, nearly opposite the NEWS office,
having returned from San Francisco,
has Just opened his new stock Of Fall
and Winter goods, the finest and most
extensive ever brought to Gold Hill.
1t includes all the latest styles OF gents
clothing, dress and business suits,
heavy clothing, fancy goods, under
wear. blankets, boots, shoes, hats,
trunks, valises, In fact everything to
be found In all first.class clothing
stores. Waller laughs at all competi-
ton. as he Is able to sell at such low
prices that no one can afford to trade
elsewhere. Profit or no profit. Wal
Ter has an immense stock, and will
sell 1t, anyhow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-18
BITTERs.
=. T.-1S80-X.


BEAUTIFUL WOMAN!
HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM gives to the
Complexion the freshness Of Youth. HAGAS's
MAGNOLIA BALx overcomes the flushed appear
ancc caused by heat, fatigue and excitement. 1t
makes tho lady Of forty appear but twenty, and
40 natural and perfect that no person can detect
Its application. By lts use the toughest skin Is
made to rival the pure radiant texture Of youth.
full beauty. II removes rcdncss, blotchcs, and
pimples. II contains nothing that will inJure
the skin In the least. MAGNOLIA BALM IA used
by all fashionable ladies in new York, London
and Paris. It costs only IS cents per Bottle,
and is sold by all Druggists and Ferfumcrs. fca0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-18
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL VIEWS
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
New York Ci,y nominations.


New York. October 1S.-It is rs.
serted BY leading members Of the
Apollo Hall Democracy that the Coun.
ty and Judiciary ticket will be agreed
on by that organization and the Re.
publlcans. Havemeyer will probably
be nominated for Mayor. The Repub.
licans will be given the Supreme Court
Judge and six Aldermen.
The Tnmmany suirs.
Two new indictments against Tweed
are presented and another is supposed
to be obtained rs a safeguard in case
the other indictments don't hold good,
and In order to force Tweed to trial.
Garvey's plastering bills were offer
ed In evidence before the Grand Jury
in connection with the cases Of the
Tammany Ring adherents, and it Is
understood that scores Of men whose
houses were frescoed at public expense
will be proceeded against by him.
Smuggling.
NEWPORT, Il. l., October lS.-Thc
officers of revenue have seized n large
lot of cigars, Struggled from Havana
on the schooner Pioneer, inot the Gu
ban Pioncer.l of New London, Conn.
It appears that n systematic course OF
smuggling has been going OH for some
time.
Another Cuban Project,
WASHINGTON, October lS.-.Anothcr
Cuban expedition Is being fitted ont on
nm extensive scale, under the auspices
so called of General Ryan, who, HIM
self, gives information of project, but
It Is stated that prominent Cuban pat
riots place no confidence IN him.
south Cnrolinn Election.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. lS.-Thc Mo-
ses ticket Is undoubtedly elected. Ran
sier, Elliott and Ralncy tco!orcd Re.
publlcans) and B. F. Perry (Dem.l are
elected to Congress. The boilers
polled a strong vote. The Democrats
elected several Representatives to the
Legislature.
Relief for tho Money Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1S.-At n for
NAL meeting OF merchants In the Cham
Der of Commerce, the following reso-
luton was adopted:
Resolved, That n meeting of mer-
chants, manufacturers and bankers be
held on the 2lst Instant In the Cham
Der Of Commerce, to consider the eH-
pedicncy Of petitioning Secretary
Boutwell, to relieve the money market
by purchasing forty-four millions OF
the interest bearing debt, with n like
amount of legal tenders retired by
Secretary McCulloch.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-18
GAME AND FIsH.-Now Is the game

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:
sirables can now be procured. cooked
to order In the best possible manner ut
Peter Becker's popular Gold Hill Ba-
kerry aud Restaurant on Main street.
opposite the Eclipse Stable. Fresh
iish of all varieties from tho 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.
seo7m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-18

CLOSING oFTnE REGIsTRATIoN.-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.
sircs us to notify all who are to regis.
ter In Gold Hill that lie will be at his
office for their special accommodation
daily, from 10 A. II. to 6 i. NJ, and
from I to Dr.. NJ, until the registry
closes. No poll tax Is required, and
all who registered for the last town
election do not need to register for the
coming election.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-18

Do NOT NEGLECT \ 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 as a cure of nearly half n 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, 1872-10-18
ON MARRIAGE.

ON MARRIAGE.
Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects
Of Errors and Abuses In early life. Manhood
restored Impcdiments to Marriage removed.
New method OF trcatI cnt. Now and remark
able remedies. Books and Circulars sent tree,
In sealed envelopes.
South Ninth street, PHILADELPHIA. Pa. aul6
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-18

Az ExrENDED PopULARTy.-Each
year finds Browns Bronchial Troches
in new localities In various parts Of the
world. For relieving coughs, colds
and throat diseases, the Troches have
been proved reliable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-18

Fon the very best Retouched REM
brandt Photographs, 60 to SUIT
terley's, the finest gallery in the State,
corner OF c and Taylor streets, Vir-
ginia City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-18

NOT 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. q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-18
DISPATCH

Tho Missinz sailors safely Landed
The Wrecked CnrEo-street I'm.
counter Woman and Infant mis-
sing The Straight Outs Cadet
Parade.