davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-12
wi.,ar,. RnI,nm Of Wild Cherry
Il N ROOT !
HAIR RENovAToR
x.~ aud Impertaus D~isesvery.

1T REPRopUcES HAIR ON BALD HEADS.
/ eradica,es Dandruff and Scalp disease, pro-
vents the hair from falling out and keeps u In
tho most perfectly healthy condition. II Is
scientific combination Of extracts from certain
roots peculia. to the State OF Nevada. has been
well tested and proves to BE- the MOST EFF
GENT and BENEFICIAL PREPARATION
for the Human Hair ever discovered.
IN PROOF OF ITS EFFICACY, we are
permitted TO refer TO JouN KEEN, ADAM
WEssa. p. CASEY, JosEru CALrERE, and many
other well known citizens Of Gold Hill and
Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-12
IT Il ALL 1T Is RECOMMENDS
al can cheerfully and confidently recommend
its use to those who arc wanting u really good
Sewing Machine at q low price.
MRS. j. p. WILSON,
Rutherford Park, Bergen county, n. J.

PnIcR or EACH MACHINE: Glass A-"Ons"
fvsrranted for Ave years BY special certincate)
with all the fixtures, and everything complete
sacked IN a strong wooden box, and delivered
~ any mart Of the country. BY express, free Of
.fSrther charges. on receipt Of p'ice, only Five
no,Iars. safe delivery guaranteed. With each
Machine we will send, Oh reeaipt OF One Dollar
eItra. the new Patent BUTTOS-HOLE WORK
ER one of the most Important and useful In
rsntion. OF the sce-so simple and certain that
a child can work the nnest buttan.hole With
rscnlariry and ease. Strong and Beautiful.
Special Terms and Extra Inducements 70 Male
and Female Agents, Storekeepers, etc, who will
establish agencies through the country and keep
our New Machine on Exhibition and sale.
County Rights given to smart agents FREE.
Agents. complete outnts furnished without e1.
ira charge. Samples Of sowing, descriptive cir.
eulars containing terms, testimonialf, engrav
ings, etc., ETC., sent Free. We also supply
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-12
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.

. FOh ISE.
Apply freely two or three times a day.
rubbing II thoroughly with the nnrcrS or
hands. II found necessary. the hair should
DO cut short or shaved c~loeely. Use no oil or
water on the nair while using tho Renoyator.
For Sale at the Philadelphia Brewery Demo,
Bloomneld's Cigar Store and the CoIumbu,
Brewery, Gold Hill; and the st. Louis Brewery
Virginia City.
MITCHELL & wITTMANN.
apastf Proprietors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-12

eisnn cal apps I'd
The New York herald., 1873-12-28
LITERARY CHIT.CHAT.

WHY WILL PUBLISHERS, like James r. Osgood, of
Boston, persist in printing such bald rubbish as
James Russell Lowell's "The Courtin'," especially
with such elaborate illustrations those OF Wins
low Homer
THE BEST Book ever published on foods and
diet is that by DR.. Edward Smith, just out in Lon
don. 1t is full Of facts about nutrition and the
value OF various articles OF food flesh producers
There are also curious historical tables OF the mar
ket prices OF rood in London at different epochs.
"THE GALLERY OF LITERARY CHARACTERS" illus
trated with sketches OF the authors, by Daniel
Maclise, has been brought out in London. and Is
for sale at Scribner's There are SO portraits,
among whom Dsraeli, Carlyle, CruiKshank,
Ainsworth, Miss Martlneau, Count d'Orsay, " alter
Scott, Talleyrand and Charles Lamb.
THE Saturday Reutetc good humoredly laughs
at DR.. W. ii. Russell's "Diary During the Last
Great War;" which, it says, embraces everything,
from the authors appetite TO the battle of Sedan,
and from the Crown Princes white breeches to the
fall OF Paris" 1.-The specific gravity of Mr.. Rus
SELL, 1t adds, ''when most condensed is equal to
that OF an ordinary writer when most expanded"
The New York herald., 1873-12-28
TIE ATMOSPHERE

Camille Flammarion Is well known as popular
writer on scientific subjects. His aim is TO supply
to the masses sound Information on abstruse SUBJ
jects IN an agreeable yet effective manner. If we
look at the works OF this author with severely
scientific eyes we shall meet with many things de-
serving condemnation. It is certainly fault. and
q grave one. in a scientific work. even where 1t
only claims to be popular production, to have
something stated as true which large part Of
the scientific world refuses to accept as
fully proven. This kind of blot is too often found
in the works OF NJ Flammaron. II may be urged
in extenuation that the subjects handled so well
and SO brilliantly by this charming writer require
an extent ana accuracy OF knowledge such as sell
dom falls to the share OF q mere mortal. Under
these circumstances the writer is very much at the
mercy OF those coaborers from whose knowledge
treasure he must draw, often without being
fully competent to decide upon the exact
value OF what he appropriates. In the
inevitable TO popular scientific works are absent
The imagination OF the French writer, whose chief
aim was 10 clothe hard practical facts In the grace
ful drapery OF well balanced phrases has been
curbed and corrected by the practical minded
editor who superintendent the publication OF the
English translation. Mr.. James Glaisher is super
intcndent OF the magnctical and meteorological
department OF the Royal Observatory at Greenwich
and brings to the subject the practical experience
and exact habits OF thought to be looked
for in man occupying his position. He has not a
particle OF sentimental tolerance for his colaborcr
but on all occasions. where any unsound or
hetcrodox opinions put forward, blurts out his
objections, and even condemnatlons, with amusing
bluntness. Flammarion brought to the work mucn
Imagination, good deal OF sound knowledge and q
cheerful ana nowing style, which gives to strictly
scientific subjects almost the interest Of romance.
Glaishcr, on the other hand, is rather cold
bl00ded matter.Of.fact person. with more precise
The New York herald., 1873-12-28
JOURNALISTIC NOTES,

The Moniteau (Mo.) Journal has ceased to exist
A newspaper thief in Salem, Mass, paid s13 and
costs.
w. and Il. Graham have again taken charge OF
the Osceola (Mo) Herald.
The state Rights Democrat ONCE, AT Albany, Ore.
gon, was partially burned on the lotn inst.
Senator t. G. Andrews has dissolved his connec-
tion with the Columbia (S. C.l Union Herald.
Lyman J. McIndoe, proprietor and publisher or
the windsor (yt.) Journal, died ON Wednesday
last.
Messrs Montgomery and Mugford have retired
from the Signal, the new radical paper recently
started at Sedalia, Mo.
ID. l.. McGary has retired from the Houston
tTexas) Age, and his place has been filed by
Colonel Gustave Cook, an old Texan.
Louis w. Bishop, for many years connected with
the Liberty (Mo) Tribune, has purchased an In
tcrcst in the Wellington tKansasl Press.
A paper called the West coast star has been
started in Mendocina, Cal. 1t rs edited by Colonel
Pike, formerly OF the san Francisco Chronicle.
Wilbur y Corner has become an equal partner
In the Salem (0regon) Mercury Mr.. Cornell will
assume the entire control OF the mechanical depart
ment OF the paper.
Since the LIST OF December eight weekly news.
papers have suspended in Illinois. six OF them
we're named Journal, which appears to be very
unlucky title for a new paper.
The New York herald., 1873-12-28
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Handlers "Messiah" is shortly to be given in
Paris, with French words, for the first time.
Miss Jennie Hughes, concert vocalist, commences
Monday evening.
Mile. Fernando Tedesca, young American vio-
linist, will play Vieuxtemps fantasia at the fourth
concert OF the Philharmonic Society.
Theodore Thomas and his magnificent orchestra
will appear at the grand triennal festival OF the
Boston Handel and Hadyn Society in May.
season Of English OPERA with Miss Kellogg and
Mrs. Jennie Van Iandt as prime d0nne, will COM
mence at the Academy OF Music next month.
Mrs. Caroline Rchings- Bernard has organized an
old folks concert party, who will make their first
appearance, at Steinway Hall, on Monday evening.
Mr.. Jerome Hopkins, the indeiatigabie director
OF the 0rpheon schools, is preparing for his annual
Springtide Festival, at which large chorus and
orchestra will assist.
The metropolitan theatres repeat last weeks
performances during the remainder OF the ho
days. New Years Day matn ees are the special
feature at all the temples Of the drama
much ADO About Nothingn will be played at the
Academy OF Music on Tuesday evening In aid Of
the funds Of the Central Dispensary. The nspen-
sary last year did great good work among the
poor.
A school for the study OF operatc singing is to be
attached to the new "Muslc OF the Future" Thea
tre, at Bayreuth, Bavaria An inventor is said TO
be at work on Q arynx preserver for the disciples
OF the new school.
Mendelssohn's family are said to have onered all
~ sosnpOeer's MSS 70 tho Rs5 ~ LiSraxy ~ Barn
The New York herald., 1873-12-28

on condition that the government win found two
scholarships OF 100 thalers each the encourage
ment OF young musicians.
Carlotta Patti has been singing In concert re-
Gently in Liverpool, England. Her sister Adelina
has returned from Moscow to St. Petersburg. Her
first appearance at the opera was as Gilda in
"Rigoletto., She was welcomed back with en-
thusiasm.
A new drama of historical interest, entitled,
General Laudon,n by Friedrich Kaiser has met
with favor in Vienna As afordIng number OF
tableaux serving to illustrate an important part Of
Austrian history. the drama appeals to popular
appreciation.
vieuxtemps. the violinist has again declined
the direction OF the Brussels Popular Orchestral
Concerts. severe rheumatic attack, from which
he Is now recovering, has rendered it essential for
MIN TO remain quiet in his Paris home with his
daughter and her medical husband.
There are in France 3S7 theatres; in Italy, 34s !;
IN Germany, lsl; IN Russia, "A in Belgium, "a; in
SPAIN l6S; in Austria, 1872; in England, $50; in
Holland, %; in Switzerland. 20 in Portugal, 16;
in Sweden, 10; in Denmark, 10; in Norway, s; in
Greece, 4; in Turkey, 4; in Roumania 3; in Egypt,
g. and in Servia l.
Extravanganzas in which political caricature
was the main object appeared to have rapidly lost
their interest in London. 'In the Clouds,u by Mr..
Gilbert Beckett one of the authors OF the nHappy
Land,' is pronounced failure. The Duke OF Cam
bridge ana John Bright were the individuals therein
travestied. The Lord Chamberlain did not inter-
fere this time.
Mr.. Reinhard Schmelz q distinguished volinisc
and director Of the New York Mdnnerchor, gave a
very interesting concert on Christmas night at
Terrace Garden. In the andante and rondo
lklairer quartet Of Beethoven) he was assisted by
Messrs. Van lnten, Brandt and Werner. The solo
vocalists on the occasion were Miss A. Simon and
Herr Sohst. The Mdnnerchor sang selections from
Hofrmann, Abt and Beter.
The latest Partisan theatrical items are that M.
Alexandra Dumas nls has brought out at the Gym
nase new comedy, called "Monsieur Alpnonse."
The Odeon has produced "Robert Pradel,n four
act drama OF NJ. Albert Delpir la Maison du
Mari" has been revived at the Theatre de Cluny,
supported By NJ. Laferriere, Mile. Lacressoniere
and Mlle Alice Regnault. novelty ia Falaise
de Penmarke" of NJ. Cresafulli, has been brought
out at the Ambigu-Comique.
The short season of opera commenced by the
Strakosch company at the Academy OF Music on
Wednesday evening was brought to a close yester-
day afternoon by Tery fine performance Of
"AYda," which drew a large house in spite OF the
inclement weather. The troupe will play at Gin
Chicago January 12 Milwaukee January &c, and
play night at each OF the following cities: To
ledo, Cleveland, Buffalo and Albany. They appear
in Boston on February and return to New York
on February 16. During the spring season in this
city "Lohengrin,' 'Romeo and juliet" and other
new operas in the repertoire will be produced.
The New York herald., 1873-12-28
LITERATURE
The Newest Books in the
American Market.

Mrs. somerville's Autobiography Prob
lens of Life and Mind"-Miss Dickinson's
New Work Of Fiction Rising English
and American Authors -Wilkie Col
Inns "Dead-Alive' Completed
Howells New Italian
Tale-A Fresh United
States Digest
The New York herald., 1873-12-28
DEATH FROM MORPHINE

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Dec. "a, 1873.
Lcwis Coe, OF the firm Of Coe Deyo in this city.
died last night from an overdose Of mOrnnine.
The New York herald., 1873-12-28


tions.
POEMS AND TALES.
Ola batch of other publications contemplated by
the same firm one two Will probably be post
poned until the fall. Among these are Frthiof,s
''Saga," and "Cloth OF Gold and Other Poems by
Thomas Bailey Aldrich, the last of which is under
gong the authors revision. MIR. Aldrich's story,
prudence Palirey," now publishing in the atlantic
Aont'sly is to be issued in book form in the spring
Parton's "Life OF Jefferson may also be looked for
about April. Mr.. Howes has just handed in the
manuscript OF story OF Italian life, the first in
stalment OF which Will probably be published in
the Atlantic next July. Among republications are
"Zelda's Fortune" and serhe Young Brown,n the
latter by Mr.. Grenville Murray, author OF 'sThe
Member for Parisr and those bright and pic.
turesque letters from French watering places
which appeared in the HERALD last summer. The
second volume Of Wilson'S "History OF the Rise and
FAN OF the Slave Power in the United States, will
soon be ready. The public will be Interested in
learning thata
NEW ROMANCE BY MISS DICKINSON
Is in process Of composition. The manuscript, how.
ever, has not yet been handed in and the title has
not been bestowed. Miss Dickinson's habits as an
author are too capricious she is TOO much occu.
pied in other pursuits for IL to be certain when this
novel VIII appear. 1t would be indiscreet at this
early stage 10 say more tnan tnat the theme has
relation to some public reIormatory measure.
Whether the treatment, the plot, the characteriza-
tions and the general literary merits are greater
than those OF "What Answcrn are questions which
cannot undertake TO decide. But in this connec.
ton am reminded OF a pertinent remark made by
o very distinguished pubic female reader who on
being discovered over Miss Dickinsons first novel;
was asked what she thought OF It. al think the
next one will be better.n the very distinguished
reader replied. ! ecno the wish implied in this
opinion. ! hope Miss Dickinson's second novel
will be better than her first. Even 40 eloquent a
lecturer hardly afford to write two poor novels
In succession.
FRoTHINGHAM's "ILFE OF THEODORE PARKERv
VIII DC out early In March. The theme Is noble
one, and II II be handled as ably as the same
authors "Relgion OF Humanity will be treated
with the justice and reverence that are Its due.
Parkcr's influence has not dwindicd IN New Eng
land. The years which have elapsed since his death
have converted his old Unitarian foes into friends
and even GAINED him admtyers n mot adhcrents
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-05
Democrats. Read.

Ever since General Lee surrender
ed his army, the Democrats have
been loud in their Recommendations OF
the Republican party for the way in
which it has treated the rebels. They
hsve scarcely been able to find any
system of tyranny sufficiently inhu-
man to afford a parallel for the out
RACES perpetrated by the Republican
party upon the people of the South
Mr.. Allen, in his speech at Colum-
bus on Friday night, in referring to
President Grants leniency towards
the rebels, as evidenced by the ap-
pointmeDt of the rebel General Long
street to a responsible and lucrative
office, according to the Cincinnati
Commercial $ report said: "He has
taken a great deal better care of the
rebels than or Northern soldiers. d
Hereafter let us hear no more about
Outrageous treatment Of the South
at the hands of Republican admin
istration." The gun has been spIk.
ed by Bill AlIen.-Bldde.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-05

Forged bonds of the New York
Central have been thrown on the
market to a large amount, and bank
ers and brokers in the east are ex-
cited over the discovery.
Edward Patterson, a clerk for
Keep and Cross, Of New York, drew
check on Jay Cooke & Co., for $685.
700, which Cross signed without ex-
amining. Patterson drew the pre-
ceeds and disappeared.
Buffers chances of obtaining the
nomination for Governor of Massa-
chusets are said to be improving.
He is an indefatigable worker, and
if nominated he will have himself to
thank for the result as much as his
friends:
Mat Carpenter has not yet as
saulted the Chicago Times nor the
N. Y. Tribune with libel. Mat
will probably he relieved of his po.
sition as President pro tenn of the
Senate on its re assembling, and if
the charges made against him are
true he should be expelled.
The great Transatlantic Balloon
weighs 1000 pounds, car $50 pounds,
boat 700 pounds, instruments and
drag rope 1000 pounds; total $3.50
pounds. 1t will contaip 400 600 en-
bic feet of gas, having carrying
Of $4,000 pounds, of which
more than 5000 pounds will be for
and ballast.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-05

Apropos the question, now dis
cusing, whether General Butler or a
Massachusetts Captain is to be cred
tied with the invention Of the phraze
"Countraband of War; as applied
to negroes-the fact ought not to be
overlooked that the term contra
band'' was SO applied as early as
1890 by Scott from Pennsylvania, in
the debate on slavery in the First
Congress. Hildreth, in vol. iv, p.
195, reports Mr.. Scott as saying: "If
these wretched Africans are to be
considered as property, as some gen
tlemen would have it, and conse-
quently, as subjects of trade and
commerce, they and their masters SO
far lose the benefit of their personal
ity, that Congress may at pleasure
declare them Gontrabaad goods, and
so prohibit the trade altogether" In
the light of which, the claim for
either Of the two gentlemen as to
originality in the premises appears
somewhat doubtful.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-05
MISS sAWYER's sALvE.

ERE you have a salve combining soothing AMI
IL heaiing properties, with no dangerous inRred
lent. remedy at hand for the many pains ant
aches, wounds and bruises to which Aesh ia heir
Is more easily applied than many other remedies
never producing n bad effect but always relieving
pain, however severe.
It is preparedtby Hiss Salryer, who has used il
IN her own extensive treatment Of the sick, fol
nearly twenty years, with great success.
Inc principal diseases for which this salve Is
commended ere, CYlikbldins, RhedmdtisHi, Piles
Sc5of"td, Otd Ulcers, Sat Rtetiia Sprdi9s, BiTns
Eeoef Sores, feiOns, PlHlpkes, ETySipeiqS, Sore
EyeS, BqTbey's Itch, DeaJlless BOlS Rfag-iC0T7Iss s.
CoTIi5i Bites Of Insects, Cancers, ToOthGc6e Ed7-
9cte, Sore Nipples, BatdAess, SlCollen Breasts,
ltch, Scdld lead, IeethiR0 ChaPped Hands,
i5catas, Cuts, Bruises, Group, Cracked lips, and
Sores on Children
1t never fails to cure rheumatism if properly
applied Rub it on well with the hand three times
day. In several cases it has cured palsied limbs
FOR Piles il has been discovered to be sure REM
edy. Persons that have been afflicted for years
nave boon relieved by few applications. For Fry
StpeklS IT works wonders aaying the Inflammation
and CRicting tic patient For ChGpped Hands it
produces a cure Immediately. Let those with Sail
Itheun obtain this Salve, and apply it freely and
iey will find it Invaluable II il good in cases Of
Sel1fita and THInoTS. Cancers have been cured
With Il. The best Salve invented for StrOlIeu
BTedat and Sore Nipples. No way Injurious but
sure to afford relief Sore or Weak Eyes Rub it
on the lids gently, once or twice day Cures deaf
ness by putting in the ears on piece Of cotton.
tor FeiORs this is superior 10 anything known
For Pimpies this acts like n charm. For Burns
and Scdlds, apply the Salye ut once and it gives
immediate relief For Old Sores, apply once Q
day.
Not among the least of the Invaluable properties
OI AllsS SAWfER's SALYE are its beneficial effects
On inc hair. Rubbed on the scalp, in five or six
dueront parts, it promotes the growth of the hair
prevents It turning gray, and bald spots il pro-
duees a new growth Of hair. No lady should be
without biz invaluable article rs an indispensable
cosmetic for the toilet. It eradieates dandruf and
disease from the head, and blotchcs and pimples
from the face.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-05

cracy. se
The Daily Graphic says the Ohio
Democrats have a positive genius
for laundering. They furnish all the
marplots, and are always the off OK.
en- in the team.
'It was Ohio that invented Cop
perheadism, and fastened the worst
odium Of opposing the war, by adj
ding recession on the Democracy
of the country. II was Vallanding-
ham and his Ohio confreres who de-
feated Mcclellan by mailing the
peaee-plank to the Chicago platform
and pledging the party TO an unpop-
ular and unpatrioCic proceeding. 1t
was Mr.. Pendleton of Ohio who in
vented the greenback heresy which
frightened the nation from the DEM
Ocracy, as from camp stricken with
the plague. 1t was Ohio that pre-
vented the nomination of Judge
Chase in 1868. In short almost ev-
cry misfortune that has befallen the
national Democracy has resulted
from the purblind policy and miser-
able laundering of the Ohio Demo
Gratis. And this last act shows that
they have learned nothing from their
repeated mistakes, and that their
passion for laundering is stronger
than ever in death. No wonder that
the Republicans fiatter and cacess
the Ohio Democracy, to whose per
sistent blnndering they are indebted
for the defeat and disgrace of their
old enemy, if not for their own sue
cess"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-05

The movement in the Convention
last Saturday, to adjourn without
making any nominations, though
perhaps well intended, we cannot
help but think would have been just
what the Democracy wanted. When
the report of the Committee was
read, the faces of Democrats wore a
jubilant expression. They thought
the Convention would adopt the re-
port, but they did not feel so iubi-
lent afterwards. They thought, and
rightly too. that if an adjournment
was made there would be but one
ticket in the field, as no call would
ever issue for a peoples ticket, that
it would be difficult to call another
Republican Convention in time to
be effective, and they would have
the whole field to themselves and be
sure OF aiding Thurman to the ex-
tent Of one Legislative vote. They
are not SO sure now. If it is ever
intended to put peoples ticket in
the field, let the call be made when
no conventions are pending, and let
1t be held before either party has put
their forces in the field, and the peo-
pie may then have some confidence
in it. But when sprung because
certain few have been unable to rule
the doings Of Convention, it looks
bad on IT'S face, and indicates that
all the interest the movers have in
it is to vent their spleen against Ger
tain candidates, or rather to endeay-
or to obtain, through such a move
ment, what they failed to get in their
own convention. We are not sorry |
the thing miscarried, and believe
that the Straight Republican tick |
ct will carry a larger vote, and |
stond more chance of an election 1
than any such hybrid conglomera- /
ton could have done.