davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-18
N,.,n. cArAnaH .B-RoscHrrx.. ASTHMA Inn

NAsAL CArARaH, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, AND
all Hosd Throat and Lung Diseases; al.o Deaf.
ness, Discharges from the Ears. ETC.. sueccss-
fully treated BY DR.. Aborn. 2l3 Gcary street,
San Francisco, after the ordinary methods have
failed. The most difficult cases are Invited TO
call. The marvellous curcs effected by his mod
ern scientific method during the past four Year,,
are sti1 subjects OF remark, and are attracting
universal attention; and patients from all parts
OF the Pacific coast are ayailing themselves OF
his treatment.
oppFILows' LIsnARr.-No plsasanter place
to spend leisure hours can be found than at the
Odd Fellows Library, second story OF Odd Eel.
lows new building, corner OF smith and =
streets, Virginia. Four thousand volumes OF
choicest reading, all tho principal newspapers
OF the Pacific coast, the principal literary papers
and magazines ofthe United States and inc va
World, large and commodious chess AND smok'
ing room. Subscription oniy u per montn'
Open to all.
EVENING scHooL.-Professor Cromwell has
opened an evening school at the public tchool
building In Gold Hill. Daily sessions from p! to
9 p. n. Persons desiring Instructions IN the
English branches will do well to avail tnetn-
selves OF the present opportunity. Terms Isa'
sonable. seieim
No ONE SHOULD neglect q cough. 1t Is sui.
eide. DR.. wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry will
euro you. Thousands attest Its wonderful pow
er. Coughs, colds, bronchitis and
give way before this great purifier.
THROAT AFFECTION AND HoARsESkss.-Al
suffering from Irritation OF the throat and
Hoarseness will DO agreeably surprised a. the
almost immediate relief afforded by the ufc OF
Browns Brochial Troches.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-18
WESTERN DISPATCHES
r O SAN

(.,rc,.. TO Tue ooLD HILL DAILY srws.l
The Magnolia gazette., 1873-03-21
our Graveyard.
Mnpmoon. March 1911. 1873

WILDWOOD, March 10Th, 1873.
Editor Of Magnolia Gazette;
The condition or our Graveyard requires
our immediate attention. The exposed
condition il is in to Ere, and the general
lilapidated appearance it presents, growing
mp in briars and thorns, SO that many of the
graves can now scarcely be recognized, should
be remedied. II needs enclosing with a
good ditch and hedge, as well as being
cleaned of, and the trees trimmed up. The
title that Mr.. John Carter, deceased gave
the Baptist Church to the land that the
graveyard is now on has been lost. BY
reason Of the removal Of the church, it has
reverted back to the heirs These things
should all be attended to promptly. l sug-
gest that a meeting Of the interested white
male citizens who claim this rs their family
graveyard be held at the Mayors Office, in
Magnolia, on Saturday evening, 22d inst,
at O'Clock, to take some immediate action
in the matter. J. A. NASH.
The Magnolia gazette., 1873-03-21
Council Proceedings.

NVI1N0 IN VIIstM NtHi
MAGSoLIA, March Is, 1873.

MAdNuLiA, NlaFCu lOi 10 10
The Board met pusuaut to adjournment.
Present His Honor, L. i. TRAuBE, Mayor;
c. G. GIBsos, ana f. McNAIR, Aldermen.
The minutes o. the preceding meeting
we're read aud approved.
The petition Of II. Gottig to retail vinous
aud spirituoas liquors within the corporate
limits Of tile town Of Magnolia, was read
and placed on file according to law.
Il was ordered that the amount Of seven
dollars be allowed to D. +. Winborne on
account q a tax receipt which he held, and
signed ~ the Mayor ID 1871; ho having
made iiappear that this amount was paid
twice on the same property. And while
this Board of Gouneimen Do not feel under
any obligation TO refund this amount, as q
simple oct Of justice to thS former admins.
traAon tits ordered to b. paid.
1t was ordered that The account Of w
W Eaught, for lamber to the amount ot
f5ur dollars ana sixty cents, be paid.
The following accounts Of 5. swan, Mar
shal, wvre allowed
For feeding Adelne Gaton, prisoner, ten
days, at 80 cents per day 5 OF
For three mouths Us Marshall--De-
cember, JanusTy and February
at $50 per month ,.............. GO 0C
The account Of the Magnolia Gazette
for printing orders, ordinances and licenses
TO the amount Of SOL 50 was also allowed
vas moved by c. c. Gibson, that a,
there now exists street aud bridge fund
and As there is no necessity for separate
funds, that the fund Of the corporation be
low recognized as one general fund. III,
notion was carried.
Upon motion Of Z. McNair, that the Grs
Tuesday ! each month be designated as tn,
time for tile regular meetings Of this Board
Tas adopted, And in accordance there
With it WIS ordered that the regular meet
iags Of the Board Of Mayor aud Council
men take place on the first Tuesday in eacf
aonth.
There being no further business, tht
Board adjourned
a true copy from the minutes.
j. d. BURKE, Secretary.
The Magnolia gazette., 1873-03-21

WHERE THE Sun DOES not SRr.-A SCENE
witnessed by some travellers in the North
of Norway, from cliff one thousand feet
above the sea, is thus described:
"The ocean stretched away in silent
yastness at our feet the sound Of waves
scarcely reached our airy lookout away in
the North the huge old sun swung low along
the horizon, like the slow beat Of the pen
dulum in the tall clock Of our grandfa theirs,
parlor corner. We all stood silent, looking
at our watches. When both hands came
together at twelve, midnight, the full round
orb hung triumphantly above the waves, a
bridge Of gold running due north spanning
the water between US and him. There he
shone in silent majesty, which knew no set.
ting, We invountarily took off our hats
no word was said Combine, if you can
the most brilliant sunrise aud sunset you
ever saw and the beauties will pale before
the gorgeous coloring which now lit up the
ocean, heaven and mountain. In half an
hour the sun had swung up perceptibly il
his beat, the colors changed to those oi
morning, fresh breeze rppled over the
food, songster after another piped up il
the grove behind us-we had slid another
day"
The Magnolia gazette., 1873-03-21

State and county officers are to he elected
next November and we arc somewhat anx-
ious to know what parties will be in the
field. Heretofore we have had the Radical,
Republican, Democratic, Union Republican,
Conservative, Conservative Republican
and the Union Conservative Republican
tickets, etc, etc. All these tickets did not
succeed; but some Of them were a success
so far as a failure was concerned. These
failures, however, enable the defeated par
ties to measure the strength Of the yictors,
and at the same time enables them 10 real
re their own weakness. 1t docs not seem
10 produce much dependency on the part
Of the defeated parties, for they rise and
come again, flushed with the glorious an.
tjcpations Of an overwhelming victory. II
perhaps well enough that this stubborn
political disposition exists, for each party
must have a hope Of success, before they
can make a bold stand or a respectable
contest. We have had all sorts of tickets
ID this state, and we presume another will
oe added to the sort in the coming cam
paign. 1t is useless TO predict the ticket
for there is no telling but what we may have
another Dent in the state before that time
The Magnolia gazette., 1873-03-21
ncpuDilcan government.

lttA NAC y - AAAaA'~ -
Is republcaniam myth, or is il politi-
cal monster in disguise? Arepublic Is said
to be a state IL which tile sovereign power
Of the people is exercised BY representa-
tiyes elected by the people, cousouant with
the principles oI republican form OF gov
eminent. Is this the case to day with the
United States? Can it be said that this
government IL, in every sense Of the word,
a repubhcg Is the sovereign power exer-
cised by the will Of The people! These are
questions which may wen agitate the PubIic
mind, and are doing 80 q ny little extent.
The United States was once arepubic 10
every sense of the word when the sJver-
eign power was fully exercised by the daly
elected representatives Of thepaople. But
alas, how things have changed What Is
tho condition Of the government to-day
II is a centralized power combination oi
men greedy for power aud today Prcsi-
dent Grant exercises what be regards ,he
functions Of his high Office with less scruple,
aud more assumed authority than dare auy
of the crown heads Of the most despotic
governments on earth It is impossible
under the present regime to form even d re-
mote idea Of the powers that can now be
exercised by the President of tie United
States, Congress, tho law.makng power
Of the nation, approached the Louisiana
case with guarded caution. The action of
that body speaks volumes. II evidently
appreciated the crisis Of The situation. aud
felt that to decide upon Tie case u Louisi.
ana, would be 70 tres pass upon sacred rights;
rights guaranteed BY the great magna cbar,a
Of the Union or our foreiathers louisiana
has become involved IN an unhappy political
contest, and tIat contest belohgs alone to
the state; aud Congress has virtually az
knowledged this fact by refusing 70 bring
the question to Gnal issue But wha,
has Grant done 10 the promises lie has
done more BY Ear than Congress felt justi.
fed in doing. lie has sustained the Kellogg
government at the point of federal bayonets
and ignored the peoples rights, lie has
usurped the powers Of a despoi, and regards
not the voice or the American people Ia
cares no more for the constitution Of thu
United States than does the Kheiiye o
Egypt Heis apartisan President, the best
proofs Of which are his official acts. II,
will extend official iavors TO those who fayoi
him, let it be right Or wrong, Justice may
weep while she beholds the scene Of oiicia
corruption, but our stole President is in
peryious to her tears. Grant can MAKE
state governments at pleasure and what
he can do in one state he eau % In another
for he has ayowed such in his last inaugura
address; and we have every assurance Ia
believe that lie will carry it out upon III,
slightest pretext. lie is the central powe
Of America, and the tendency OF the gov
ernment is increasing bib powers daily
Therefore the question arises, is republican
ism myth, or political monster in dis
guise?
The Magnolia gazette., 1873-03-21

WM. A. RICHARDSON, who was recently
nominated by President Grant for Secre
tary Of tho Treasury, (vice Boutwell, re.
aigded) has been confirmed BY the United
States Senate.
The Magnolia gazette., 1873-03-21

Meridian puts in for apremium on moral
ty. The other week man was up before
the mayor Of that town. and testified in the
presence Of u large assembly Of people that
he was professional gambler, had been
there week, and had not met with chance
to win or lose dollar.
The Magnolia gazette., 1873-03-21

The Pilot learns that Gov. Powers has
pardcned DR.. Oryille H. Blanton, of Green
vile, WHO killed General Howell Kinds, in
the spring Of 1865 lie had been indicted,
bu. never tried. The petition for his par
don was signed by great number of the
best residents Of Washington county.
The Magnolia gazette., 1873-03-21

SURE Cure FOR NEuRALoIA,--The New
ark Gazattes says " A friend of ours, who
suffered horrible pains from neuralgia, hear
ing of a noted physician in Germany who
invariably cured the disease, crossed the
ocean, and visited Germany for treatment.
He was permanently cured after short
sojourn, and the doctor freely gave him the
simple remedy used, which was nothing but
poultice and tea made from our common
field thistle. The leaves are macerated and
used on the parts afflicted, as a poultce
while a small quantity of the leaves are
boiled down to the proportion Of quart to
pint, and small wineglass of the decoc.
zion drank before each meal. Oar friend
says he has never known it to fail of giving
relief, while in almost every case it has
effected cure.n
The Magnolia gazette., 1873-03-21

We direct attention to au article on the
hrst page, in regard to the subject of rep.
resentation in large constituencies. The
subject perhaps, is worthy Of some atten-
ton but whether the n'odus operandi ia
a good one or not, we are not prepared 10
say.
The Magnolia gazette., 1873-03-21

A petition has gone up from Macon, pray
ing the Legislature to abolish the sale Of
intoxicating liquors in that city, and for
five miles around.
The Magnolia gazette., 1873-03-21

Gov. Powers has approved the new liq-
uor law, which is represented as an act to
provide against the evil resulting from the
sale Of intoxicating liquors in this State.
The bill is now a law, and can be seen in
another column.
The Magnolia gazette., 1873-03-21

Tie Philadelphia Ledger, Of the 18th,
has the following: The Samana Bay Com
pany have sent ont their steamer Tybee
from New York, to take possession Of their
new dominions They intend to exercise
all the rights Of sovereignty. A garrison
goes out to man their fort, over which will
float the special flag Of the Company They
have established quarantine rules and Gus
tom.house regulations for the port Of Sam.
ana. a government is to be organized,
under the supervision Of Commissioner, )"
General Richard Taylor, Of Louisiana, for.
merly Of the Confederate army,) and Capt.
Samuel Samues, OF New York, has been
appointed Vice President Of Samana.-
Wharf regulations and fishery rights have
been provided for, the real estate is to be
marked Off in lots, and the company is ne
gotiating for the opening OF telegraphiC
communication between Samana and the
rest Of the world.
The Magnolia gazette., 1873-03-21

The Alabama Senate has appointed COM
mssiouers to confer with the Mississippi
commissioners in regard to the annexation
Of Mobile, that Alabama is unwilling to
part with any OiEhcr territory.l
The Magnolia gazette., 1873-03-21

Chairs should never be covered with silk,
but satin.
The Magnolia gazette., 1873-03-21

Tug new bi., b2ior, the Legislature. tegu.
iatiog fees and salauss, allows the Goysa9r
s5ooOi Leut.G5yerugr $1,000; Treasurer
and At.orney-Geueral each. s25o0; Gov
ernors private secretary. $500; Clerk for
Secretary of state. $1,000 Deputy Audit.
or 1900 Audit9ts clerk, $1,000 Supreme
Judges si5ooi ciresi. judges, $500;
chaaceiI3r= $4,000 District Attorneys,
$500. All officers retain tie pe;aq..i.es
allowed by .ag. saerEs ar4 allowed fse
per cent. oil three Thousand ih u.ald d5l-
laTs, and three per cso.. ou all over that
amount.
The Magnolia gazette., 1873-03-21

InE Natchez Democrat and Courier an
hounces that state Sovereignty L dead
beyond resurrection. Now We have 20
disposition to see any corpse ressurrected
that is very dead Tut We rise for informa.
ton, and ask # State Sovereignty is
really dead, what relations Do the once SOW
eregu States occupy to the Federal Union9
If The ghost Of State Sovereignty does not
appear and answered. can only be prevent
ed BY the monster Of Capitalization.
The Magnolia gazette., 1873-03-21

THE bill to permanently locate the seat
Of justice Of Pike county, was called up in
the House last Monday, and ordered to be
placed at the foot Of the calendar.
The Magnolia gazette., 1873-03-21
a1arleet I IIease ana .rown IIall.


There is one thing tnat should be brought
up before The next meeting Of the Board Of
Mayor and CouaciImen, and thatis the sub
let or building Market.l House and Town
lIall. This building could be secured BY
the corporation II some energetic nun could
be fouad who was willing to embark in tho
enterprise. II good location, ID the pub
lie part Of the town, could be secured for
the building, and the corporatonswould be
willing 70 let d man have The use Of it for a
number Of years for erecting i Save the
portion set apart for Town Hall, aud at
the expiration of the time for which the
builder vas to have the use Of It, then let
it become the property Of the corporation
This woald be good investment for some
men who could spare the means to apply
ID til= way It would necessarily become
one u the best stands FOr business in the
town i would be frequent resort for all
and the income would be a handsome profit
Oh the Investment The builder would be
entitled to al the rents during his lease, or
the number Of years for which lie might be
allowed to control it, as compensation for
erecting the building.
we invite ihe attention of our Council
men q this subject ana Il they will take
the matter uader consideration at once
and nuke an cEort ID that direction, We
have 10 reason to doubt but that the build.
! ing can be secured in short time. All
that IS necessary for the Board of Mayor
aud CounciImea to DO in the premises is "a
give public notice to the effect giving
specifications u the building and invite
proposals, and thereby ascertain the best
terms On which tie building couli Be erect
eli allowing 81 compensation for tie worL
Il the use Of the building lor a certain nun
Der of years. This is the cheapest and bes
way fol the corporation to get building ,
tbis kidd ana some measures ought to b
adopted % secure it. Most Of the town
along the railroad have secured their mar
ket.houses in this way and 81 far as "
have heard We believe iha plan gives gen
eral satisfaction. Lst the p.aa ~ adopted
in Magnolia. ID wili cast nothing q max,
10 effort anl i the ed3r; Is made i me,
prove succ ssiul
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21

HOUSES on streets running nearly north
and south are far preferable t. those To-
Gated on streets goi K east and west. in a
sanitary estimate. IL the first, here at
the north Of the equator, the sun shines
brilliantly in the forenoon on tn front
ami with nearly equal force III the after
noon on the rear. hus dampness is
expelled. and the whole ediice is dry,
ami the air far purer for its solar expos
ure. II house is on an east and west
street. those fronting north are decidedly
the hest for residence, because the sun =
action on the yard. the kitchen. and
usual regions of neglected Accommodations
puri6es and mobiles the humid atmos-
phere that is sure TO predominant in yards
and the backside of houses whose rears
are no tn of the street. Thus circums-
tanced, the back rooms are never SO
pleasant. cheerful, or economically
warmed in winter or ventilated in sum-
mer as when on the south side. Openln.
IN thu street, the front of such gets both
light and air, by reason of the frequent
swing Of the front door.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21

A SAILOR describing Il quadrille to his
mess-mat-, thus describ, d the. third tis-
ure: You first heave ahead" sal he.
land pass your advers try's yard-arm
regain your berth ON the other tack i'll
the same orler. take your station with
your p ,rtner in line, back and fill, and
then fall on your keel and bring up with
20 IT p .rtnel she then maneuv rs ahead.
III along 81 lie of you; then mike sal
in co mp my W tn Ler un il nearly asst 2
o the 9th L line, make stern b,ari,
cast her off t. shift for herself, regal
your place the best way yoa can, and let
80 your anchor"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21
MINING sCaD,,h REPORT.


:,
Fore moon nOST0'
AZ Ophir 33L,
1in ,;,,uIi x Curry T. l2L 49,, IL.
It, S.v.,. Ia, Iii; Lob 10
10 B,s. Belcher.4Js.
4IV CHI llar 5s ~ ., 57H, SOY 81.
LAD Hall. 4 Sorcross ~, ~ y, A, -.
id5 Crnwn POINT. M, liz \. III D., H.
a. Y,Iow Jacket. o. 10 y is.
565 Imp rial, o.. s.
lsv huipirr. a..
1875 hentuck. lls.. III. II u's.
~ Alpha 81, 81 Uh,, e.
Al Belch,r 80. ~ q. 81 bjo. 49,
2ij Cunld. nee. 7A-.11s
10 Con Virginia -, "a $50, ~.
I:v sierra Neya,ia, liz.
4.O ,ney. l.
2lU Ex.h uuer. 10 4, ii bio, lOss.
1870 S,r E,i,htr. ST., 81. ~. Soy.
6,5 Oyer1nau %, 81 y, - y s3u, 20.
los Justice g.
In, Bu,k.ye IL. IL.
tan, Juli, q. Ia.
20 Caledonia. II .l;x.
4a5 Arizona Il Utah, "a, rs, ~ b5.
loo Kuickvrbocker "A
;7v Globe. IxI-,
425 baltimore. 10. "a, 10, 81.
10 Silver Hill, ~.
Ii Eclipse IL.
So n. Con, l.
100 ,m, ricau Flat. So, Sc.
3,v Tyler. =.
4uO Union Con, Soc.
40 8 Overman, Ia, u, ~.
2,,v Alaluo zoe.
loo Lower Coustock s.
500 Gold, u swan 5.
10 jacob Little. So.
us woodyille, %.
$40 Whitlnan, IL.
3vy Leo, ovc
Evening Report.
1855 Valley. %. ~ y, 231s. - = SO.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21

Mr.. Hinton Rowan Helper. aathor Of
the .'Impending Crisis, ;. who i now in
South America. is expected To- return
some time next Fall, when, Hammered,
he will publish . work calculated to
make quite sensation in III. political
world.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21

FIRE at tine Eureka dump, near the
Mound House, ON the V. i 7. 4. r.,
yesterday afternoon, destroyed alb ut
,nirty cords OF wood. 1t made 1t very
hot tor The passing down train from VIZ
liuia
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21

The EXAMINATION at the Carson Pub
lie Scheol will be resumed. on N ,nday.
in Miss E lis class in Physiology in
the morning; also in Arithmetic. In
Mr.. H yves d partm-nt the examina-
ton in Arithmetic will occupy all the
afternoon
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21

We NOTICE the return of Snpt Fisher,
who has been making tour through
Eureka and Humboldt COMMITTEES. Incl
dentally we learn from him that light
occurred in Unionville. on Wednesday
afternoon between Cinnamon belonging
to the two rival companies. which re-
suited in the death Of two Cinnamon
and the MORALLY wounding Of another.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21

In carson CITY. June ~. 1915, 10 us VIE ol
Oh .rles f. Bickn.lI, SOU.
PIrTsBUIa. June 19.-Last night the
Ere EXPIRE. s. arrived at the Union depot
IN this city. one car being filled with
Chinese strikers from Beaver Falls,
numbering 80 men. They We're under
the charge of Chow Hong. who headed
the first lot that cani- to Beaver Falls
The We're also accomp ,nied 10y Wth Ly,
who heud.d the third importation.
They are on their way to Cincinnati, from
thence to New Orleans. where part OF
their numper will depart for San Fran
cisco. They were apparently to hav'
II, engageme ut at any other place. but
will work at anything they can find to
do. Chow Hung and Wah Ly state that
the trouble at the cudery works was
c.us, d by All Poy. VIII" was their trta-
,urer. withholding from ST to IS pei
month from each man.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21

RErRl sHINoLY Cool Is the soda water
from the fountain put in operation at
Wills Drug Store yesterday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21

DR.. BILLINGS. Dentist. now keeps
drugs, dentistry instruments. and the
like. and will c 'ntinue to adj to his
stock of goods. The attention of the
readers of the APPEAL is directed to his
advertisement elsewhere.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21

FouSD.-A piece of jswelry. quite or
namental and Of large size. probably
belonging to ii lady. WAS found by NJ }.
Purcell recently. of whom the same may
be- obtained by desrrihi"o property.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21

The bursting of an air chamber in the
refinery department of the Mint, yesser-
day, caused loud report and created a
lively sensation among the employees Mt
work in the room. The cylinder was
driven by the :orre of the explosion
through the plast-ring and lath of the
ceiling. but WIS stopped hy the Jolst and
floor above. Fortunately no one WAS
injured! by the accident, though severai
persons were standing alongside the cyl
Under at the time.