davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-19
Overland Dispatches
SPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL NEWS
DOMESTIC MrECCIoTN6T.
New York City CHARTER and ManicI.
nal RletslOa.

New Ysrk City CHARTER and Maniel.
pal Klestisa.
New York. April 10.-The new city
charter, which passed the Legislature
yesterday. provides for the election Of
Mayor and Aldermen May 1. The
voting for Aldermen to DO on the Gu
mulative plan. Doubts are expressed
at Albany whether the Governor will
approve the bill. The Times and Tri-
6une approve Of the charter. The
World calls 1t absurd. Tho Herald
says 1t Is complicated, cumberous, and
lacking the d~irectness and simplicity
necessary to secure good government.
Troablc with spain.
New York, April ia Worlds
special says it is asserted that tho Pres
ident Is very anxious to adopt the ag-
gressiye policy towards Spain, and
that be is only held back from precipi-
tatlng critical relations with that eoun-
try by members Of the Cabinet.
Grans InAsrsed In NsSth Caroline.
RALrIoH, N. c., April 1s.-The Re-
publican State Committee completed
Its nominations on the State ticket
yesterday, and adopted resolutions In
dorsing the administration Of Grant.
Liberal Republicanisn.
PHILADELPHIA, April ia call Is
published this morning for a State Or
ganization Of Liberal Republicans,
signed by about forty names, among
them A. &. Mcclure and John Hyck-
man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-19
LATEST TELEGRAMS
SPECIAL to the GOLD HILL NEWS
FROM BAN
OLD japanese Geld Csin 70 be Res
ovateA - Antl-Gsat leland Cs0.
nlttes-OiGnitaFies CsaiBg-Ne
Otcamer-Weasher, Etc.

-
SAN Fnxcnco, April 1877. NJ
Two million dollars worth Of old Ja-
panese gold coin arrived here by the
America to be refined TO the new STAN
dard and sent back for coinage.
A Republican committee, under the
auspices Of the Committee Of One Hun
dred, has nominated 4 full ticket for
every ward in tho city, pledged against
the Goat Island scheme, TO be support
Cd at the primaries to-day. NI
A private dispatch received last
evening says that the President, Man
aging Director, and Consulting Engi-
ncer Of the Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
road Company, thirty-fifth parallel
accompanied BY the Mayor Of St.
Louis, together with a committee Of
the Thirty Council, as also committees
of the Board Of Trade and Chamber Of
Commerce Of that city, with reporters
left st. Louis last evening for our city,
expecting to arrive on Thursday next.
Delano, Secretary Of the Interior,
leaves st. Louis with them, but wheth-
Or he comes through to San Francisco
or not d uncertain.
No steamer from Panama Jet.
Weather warm and clear.
Gold, lll1@lllA; Greenbacks, sOA
selling 9lT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-19

Local Testimony,
Mr.. David r. Muliston Of San Francisco says:
'My case was a very bad one; my hands, arms,
face and legs were literally covered with Q most
offensive eruption. Eight bottles Of BrttNrs
every sign OF the disease.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-19
DIsoased ~Indfrestion.

Dl1oaueo xn0H9UoSlons
II chronic indigestion afected the stomach
only It might b more easily borne; but It gives
rise, inevitably, to many other diseases Affect.
ing tho liver, the nerves, the bowels and tho
brain. Biliousness, nervous trcmors, eonstipa-
ton, headache and terrible mental disturbances
are among It's usual Accomplishments. In fact,
every organ. every nbre Of the franc sympa-
thizo with the debilltstsd and diseased stomach.
What Is needed In such = case Z Clearly an n.
~teratiye and inyigorant; and among medicines
OF that class Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is: be-
yond all comparison or estimate, the best. Nero
purgatiyes only deprive the system OF the little
strength that disease has LEFT IT. Sallyantl have
the came effect. The whole internal organism
has gone wrong, and can only be pat right and
kept right by Q medicine In which tho tonic and
stimulating clements prodominate. but arc
qualified and modified by anti.oihous aperents
aud blood.purifying components. Now, the
truth is land tho medical faculty % well e the
public know the fact). that Hostetter's Bitters
contain every ingredient requisite for the cure
OF dyspepsia and all the ailments OF body and
mind which II involves. This has been proved
In 20 many Thousands Of instances that II seems
almost Idle to repeat the statement.
The great tonic rallies exhausted nature from
whatever cause enfecbled, and permanently re-
cruits the vigor of the nerves, The muscles and
the brain. Its effects upon the brain 10 TO give
strength to the will and precision to the judH-
ment, and to Danish dependency and that In
trinity Of purpose which generally accompanies
bodily weakness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-19

JUsr ARRvEp.-M. F. Waller Is now
opening his new and large stock OF
clothing, of latest styles, fine furnish
ing goods, latest style of hats, boots,
shoes. trunks, and everything con-
taiued in a first-class clothing store, to
which he calls public attention, as his
motto Is: "Quick sales and small
profits!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-19

wnHRl TO Go.-wnen you want . nice,
smooth, agreeable shave, or your hair sham
pooed, dressed and properly nxed up, 20 to
Polls popular saloon, next door to Gibson'e,
Main street, Gold TN. Sharp ra.ors, clean
towels, and good artists, always TO be found
cut. curled. cleansed or dressed In the most
tasteful manner sc9-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-19

been issued annulling the concession
for a telegraph cable to America via
Azores.
Preach Passport System.
PARIS, April l9.-Other countries
are now demanding from France the
abolition Of the passport system, which
now applies only to England.
Tho German and French DImculsy.
LONDON, April 10. The Gazette
afflrms the correctness of the statement
Of the Daily Telegraph, that another
invasion Of France Is imminent unless
tho military preparations there are
discontinued, and adds: "This Is the
purpose and policy Of Bismarck"
Tho Alabama Claims.
The Times describes the British
counter case as conceived in q grave
and statesmanlike spirit, while the
American case reads like an advocates
speech to the jury In a trial for assault
and battery.
The Telegraph says Americans stud
yinS with impartislity over the coun-
ter case, will find reason, not only for
their claims, but for something more.
Instance on Instance Of over statement
and inconsistency is brought against
them, until tho great fabric Of labori-
Gus ingenuity trembles to Its founda-
ton. Intimations are received here
Of the probable withdrawal Of the
claim for indirect damages by the
American Government, and favorably
commented on by tho press, who
praise the Government and people Of
the United States for their apparent
disposition to render possible the full
fllment Of the terms Of the Treaty Of
Washington.
NaRslesn's Kaee aprainsA.
BERLIN, April 1s.-Tbs Emnsror l.
suffering from q sprained knee.
Laird's shipyarA 80 Fire.
LIVERPOOL, April ia fire Is now
raging among the timber In Laird's
shipyard at Brinkerhcad, which began
In the morning. The loss will be very
great. Two persons have been killed
by falling timbers.
An explosion OH the steamer lllyri-
an this morning, killed four persons
and dangerously wounded three more.
AT SILVER CITY To-NIaHr.-The
Amelia Dean Minstrel Company
played to n good audience at Carson
last evening. and tonight they appear
at Silver City In one Of their very best
entertainments, such a. has called
forth enthusiastic applause at Plper's
Opera House, and wherever else they
have appeared. IL will be ':.ladies'
night" There are ten performers In
all, being the choicest selection from
the entire troupe. therefore they will
be able to give q better entertainment
than our Silver City neighbors have
been treated to for many q long day.
They will only be able to appear at
Silver this n night. as they are
billed to appear at the Gold Hill The
atre tomorrow night.
GRAND "AMEncus" MATINER.-A
grand matinee will be given at Piper's
Opera House. tomorrow afternoon,
for tho special pleasure and accommo-
dation Of ladies, children and families.
all of whom ought to and will see and
hear the famous little infant Violinist
"Americus," and the excellent com
pany Of singers and mualolans with
him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-19

FoR tho very best Photographic, 20 to Bradley
q 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, 1872-04-19
BY THE CABLES.


Madrid, April ia decree has
been issued annulling the concession
for a telegraph cable to America via
Azoros-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-19
ARRIVALS AND DErAnTURks.
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
NJ WooD1uYY . INNoR'a LINE.
r Rockwell Mr. Ennis JH Berry
EJackson Kelly Grimm
q Tyler ZOgden 8 Council
Mr. NcDamon Mr. Hildebrand Miss Dillon
] Chapman Rodgers Mrs Clement.
Mr. Slvsrton Miss walters Miss Campbell
A Weaver Plat Mr. White
Miss Cogil
Departure.
IT = MINORS LIN.
Hy Mcdonald Geo Trimble Jas Frank
Mrs Trimble Mrs Alexander N L Vsnderlep
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-03
Xarrnw Ounce Rallwnys.

The convention Of the advocates of Marrow
Gauge Railways, recently held in St. Louis,
No, will be productive Of much good to our
country, as it would seem to be the entering
wedge which is to open to us new railway
system particularly adapted to our means
and the wants of great country, as yet, in
many sections, but partially developed, and
only awaitug the advent Of the Iron Horse
to blossom like the rose.
This assemblago of capitalists, engineers
and railway men from all sections Of the
country men of ability and experience in
the construction aud operation Of railways
has stamped this movement with the signet Of
responsibility and power The deliberations
Of this body were most interesting and in.
structve and will encourage the friends Of
progress everywhere Reports from all the
narrow gauge railroads now in operation in
the country were received, fully corroborating
by actual experience all that had been claimed
for them in theory, as to their cheapuess and
efficiency A permanent organization was
effected aud a Central Committee appointed
for the dissemination Of statistical aud other
reliable information relating to this new sys-
TEN of railways, which must, within few
years, add much to our material wealth and
progress. C.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-03

"" Ga to Richmond !" was the war.cry
of the New York Tribune during the early
stage Of the rebellion, after it had concluded
not to let the rebel States EGO in peace.
" Up to Cincinnati !" was its political cry
prior to the convention that, by the manipu.
latou Of political tricksters, made its latc
editor Presidential candidate, Aud now
for Baltimore :" is the shout of the Tribuae
more than usually jubilant because the con
ference at the Fifth Avenue Hotel did moi
decide upon anything in respect to Mr.. Gree
leys candidacy, What thu conference die
was simply to hear speeches, some for an(
some against the Cincinnati candidate; apC
this is so much better than the TribNne'
fears, that its exutaton demands the ox
clamatory mood What about Baltimore
Simply this Horace Greeley, poltica
apostate from the Republican party, and un
til lately the most violent denouncer of ih
Democracy to be found in all the land, desire
and hopes to be nominated by the Democrat
ic Convention that is to meet at Baltimore
on the 9th Of next July. Translated int
plain English the TribUAe's shout would read
" Now for the Democracy /" In still PLANE
English, Mr.. Greeley is to-day fawning an'
trimming courtier of the Democratic party
and the Tribune is his organ. A more shame
less and selfdegradng abandonment of prin
oipe is not to be found in the history o
politics.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-03
Portland ard the West.

On the 2jlh Of june the people Of Port
land refused to grant aid to the Portland Il
Oedcnsburgh railroad, and on the 20th voted
to grant $4,000 to the Portland & Koch.
ester railroad On the last the ayes were
1917 and the noes 4S6. We infer that this
lessons the chance Of the Portland & Ogdens-
burg road for success, should another attcmp,
be made. The Portland & Rochester road
will form line to New York city via Nash.
ia aud Worcester, and to the West via the
Western Mass and the New York Central
road. A branch to Concord is contemplated
to form Western line via Chremont and
Rutland. This interfcrcs with the Portland
q Rutland road, which designed to form a
Western line via White River Junction,
Woodstock and Rutland. Both the Portland
& Rutland and the Portland & Oglonsburgh
are likely now to seek Western connection
via Wells River Such connection is alto.
gcther superior to the more Southern routes
named above. for the reason that a connection
with the Vermont Central line will give the
advantage Of cheapest frcights 10y water for
six months in the year, and equally as cheap
for the other six months on the through rail-
way line The Portland correspondent Of the
Boston Jonrual states that friends Of the p
q O. road voted for aid to the Rochester
road They doubtless hope to have that fay.
or rcciprocated on the OH instant, when the
citizens Of Portland are to vote for the last
time on the question Of aid to the p. & o
road.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-03

" So far whatever enthusiasm is mani
tested for the Greeley ticket comes from the
ranks of the Democrats, The so-called Lib
erals, it is true, set the ball in motion, but
their devotion has been so luke-warm and
forced that it has aided but little in helping
on the canvass. 1t is the Democrats alone
who are doing the heavy work Of the cam.
paigu, and in the event of success, TO then
alone will belong the spoils. Every doubling
Republican who feels as though he could bet.
ter the administration of our Government BY
placing Horace Greeley in the Presidential
chair, should look this fact squareIy in tn,
face. They will aid in overturning the Re
publican rule of the country and place its at
fairs back in the hands Of the same men VIII,
disgraeed aud dishonored them twelve year
ago. Make Horace Greeley President b,
Democratic votes, and his advisers and suhor
dinates will be from the same party. Thos,
who have forgotten the " little game" Of Sc
cessicn, aud how Democratic Secretaries rob
bed the country of its ships, arms, arsenal
and forts, cleaned out It's treasury aud tried t,
surrender the National Capitol, may want II
repeat the experiment, but we doubt if ma
jority are ripe for 1t yet,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-03

The Philadelphia Press very justly says :;
" Let no sincere patriot be seduced into an
abandonment of his colors by the asser-
ton that Greeley is as good Republican as
Grant There can be no more decided apos-
tacy to party than the acceptance of a nomi-
nation from its enemies. When great po-
litica organization drifts from its ancient
mornings, and commits itself to doctrines and
practices which are Numerically opposed to
its fundamental principles, as the Democratic
party sold itself to the slave power, such a
protest aud subsequent bolt as were made by
Douglas become not only justifabe, but even
honorable and comm ndable; but when a
prominent and trusted leader, without any
such justification, accepts a nomination at the
hands of an insignificant faction, with view
to extortiug afterward the endorsement Of the
opposite party, he is guilty of desertion TO
the enemy" There is no escape from this
logic Mr.. Greeley aud those who follow
him are guilty of nothing less than political
pcrGdy. The Republican party stands fast
1t has chosen its standard bearer 1t has
declared its principles No Republican car
reject them without joining the party which
is still impreguated with the virus of slavery
secession and rebellion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-03

IT, At the Illinois Liberal State Convention
last week letter was read from Hon. Carl
Schurz bitterly denouncing Grant aud the
conduct of his administration, especially to.
ward the South. Gustavus A. Koerner was
nominated for Governor and Gen. Charles
Black for Lieut.. Governor by the Democratic
convention. After the nomination Gov. Palm.
er and the balance Of the Liberal convention
entered the Democratic convention aud
the chairmen Of the two conventions ad.
vanced and shook hands amidst great en-
ihpsiasm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-03

The BUSINESS OF TUE VERMONT GENIAL. The
arrangements which the Vermont Central line has
been steadily consummating during the past ) ear,
mean business in every sense Of the term, and
will demonstrate to the New Workers that tho
Northern route as freight transporting medium
oilers advantages enough IN claim n large share
ot their transportation. There IL now a stream
OF freight passing through Ogdensburg, from and
to the New York and Western markets One
contract is for 5000 barrels Of -four from Duluth
to New York, and another is Tor the transporta-
ton OF the government Indian goods from New
York to Minnesota. As the Northern Pacific rail,
road extends westward this volume Of trade will
steadily increase Even now the route via New
London, Vermont Central ~ Ogdensburg, Grand
Trunk to Sarnia, and boat to Duluth, furnishes
the most direct and rapid facilities for freight
from New York to the Northern Pacific railroad.
Those who have been looking with suspicion upon
this effort to demonstrate the feasibility Of III
route for New York freight will have reason u
quiet their fears before they are many months
older Oydensburg Journal,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-03

SENATOR WILSON, IN response to the re-
option given him by his old neighbors at Ma.
lex, the other night made feeling speech
n which he said A" thank God that there
not man or woman in my country that
'an not meet and offer the hand of friendship
o. | will close by simply saying that what
iver shall be the result in the country in the
coming canyass-if defeat comes | shall en-.
lcayor to bear it as ought to do if victory
comes, | will simply say | shall strive 10 the
future as have in the past to serve my coun,
Try with fidelity, with clean hands and pure
neart, and to be true to the interests of my
fellowmen, and also to side with the weakest
and poorest portion of my couutrymen who
need sympathy"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-03

~ The Treasury department will purchase
one million dollars worth of bonds and sell
the same amount Of gold on each Thursday
during the month Of July. Ooe million five
hundred and ten thousand dollars worth Of
three per cent. certificates will be called in
this month.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-03

Mr. Billings said he did not come here burning with
desire 10 Dc nominated Tor Governor ~ TINS convent
nut lnsp red with the truest enthusan ior the sepup
can cause ana determined 70 abide the decision, what
ever might be. II the canv s. htd been o9uducvd ~
IA over sangulhe manner II was not ms hul at The
result OF warm Hehdshlps. certainly, SAIL he hav'
not contributed WIN my personal ADVICE 10 H. was
prepared TO withdia" nom tue eanYassatany tune when
II should ne ought ue-rapie 10 restore harmony-hnn
no 10 the result ~ without bitterness OF heart on
s0i eness OF heal But Tor an unfortunate nisunder
standing at the outset my name wound not have ap
peared IN the list Of candidates Ihe question to he de-
eided was as 10 The Que or TO the t"D term policy
pie TO no In mYor OF tho QUO term policy. Whatever
among them 10 have been desire for Office Since tn,
days o me yuef Cnttenivn inc st ana most honofed
them air. not one could have desired t6e oaee los t
have and could been more grateful Tor suci
an unsolicited testimonial than My regard for Yer
hy liyrd IN sreatr ones lnt thls s r. 6e f M
oarly years No sln OF this lair land could have beeg
more proud OF her history, her gooi maine THAI n,
, no' ssa mes @ 9eSp ~ mlS a. 70
native state To- have been chi Vi Vermont 70 haS'
been rearsd in hl pure air, ana III this true and pun
W. v oni,,ia9 community Us p1iesiess privilege
fse to aekasglgse h deht 10 r. or w defend ber N
lame As Tor ne when nrarly ha core Of years a o
leu the paG" OF my sourn on The Poe he and set ms
d .osa,u' 70 ssg b 81 y h t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-03

lie announcement oi the vote was received
with loud applause and cheering, and Mr. Powers
moved that a. Vermont always went solid. the
,,,, 10 i.,i,rol .,,i,,.,,. ,,,;.h ,,,.. ,..~.;.l
"'''''
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Col. joyce presented the name of Henry Clark
If p.,tt,,d CIV Tod.r,,..l ,,..,,;,.,,..i :, o..
49, =" "
nrIeI ana htuog manner Hon Russell > Iatt,
of Burliuht1n Mr.. Glccd of MOrri.yilc ioic-
ti,tsiv e,,.pI,d Nv Tan. r,,,i,,ti,r ,g d;t
v", u ,1.
".J i''",'"N vi N''s'''
The ballot resulted as follows. Messrs Joyce,
NuuHiN'Au anu oPVHhut, netting us tellel-'
tVtf. ,,,,,t,- ,..,,. 40
Many In "A cbo.e. tal
'''''''''''''' .''''''' '-'''''''''' T.,
=, Russell : Taft was declared fcI ,r,iI
~ ~. 4...,,.. ...i
ii"ii' Jon" a i"1c'' -i"''' tV''u ""7 nominate"
Tor state Treasurer, By Gen Gmndey, seconded
Oh .Joyce nresepfpd the maine of lorn,,n Gam.
w. ''' ''' 10 go. '''" N'''
field, of Arlington, electlr at large. He WIS sec
a,
Ouded hy Me-srs. Lyman and Underwood, and
~
~ n,t r,.t r,
ana non. "'S'Pi i'lahl sec'nutos hi'-lh I
.IeNett nr Nnntneiisr T,r tho other elertnr M
/ - i H. '. - -
1 "i 60 "i''t 'O WI a, N',''''''''''' N-',',,
On motion nl Mr., Carpenter oi Middie-eX the
/ nomination of Hon r. : Taft as Lieutenant
/ 1. y.r,, ~ ,,.ss ,,.,lo ,,,,,,i.,.,,.,
/,
"hnH' ihIttT IA Ntu tit appointment ul n COM
mittce ui Two To wait ON Mr.. Billings and invite
him tn address the rltypnti,u Carried ami tho
| 49,. .,',,.,,.,. d, n f. III. NJ
uWI "i,PM"',u Nie@SI@' 'llf' ul hlillolu' Aul
/ y Her ~ Burlington ruch committee.
Col Ftrnhun from the committee on re-niu-
sine ,.,.,rtel ti,o e. IA ,,,;,., ,,l,..i ,,, . 4 ,l
! 49, " ',- 80 W " 80 "N'
fcfotd Ihht tine mission Vt the Ntpuhcan party Ok
not ended thAt Us tuntnu "a tN-tenfe u ike ne
naudod ny 1--we OF country love % humanity and the
safety VI the notsi lurn Of government upon Tee afth
hs'ohtd, That the cncmlrs of tonst tutunAl liberty
va their eurts To restore 20 puwtr the bourbon crmeu
ol dv-put SUI anu uFpf'-s u1 So sl-uii routed and
urvihroWn under the chuits OF our haYe soldiers bed
on u} heurfa un~niplse ed ln rfcrN AMI Galluuty va
the world only show thrif desire rpusnte policy At
WAT % the u' interests ui tho nation And su VetsNe
ol thc rights 20 nun.
hf'o fa lhat we heart 81 enoofsaihe j. hiofn adopt
ca ly tie National ltpu lictn tpnptn luu 40 IT, lat
session 100 Fhiuic pih aud we "eleN" tltt tine prue'
prao nlnt's trt'n iIi nd y,es Tho e'or aed ,
teria Interests a our whole couutry duang tic D, K
tour years more Than th9 i9tee.t have oeo" advanced
'It , n5 NY ~ MIX on va .,-. ,,. nam
inccs Of The PA Giopha convention. Viz Ulysses S
'ls ~ f+'i