davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-11
Phoebe Mines.

We take the following from the
Local Mining Review" In the Record
Of Sunday morning last:
The Phoebe mines, generally, con-
tinue to improve, and during the week
a great strike has been made In one
a mine Of which the public have heard
but little Of late. The strike consists
OF a very rich vein Of ore, averaging
three feet In width. which has been
exposed In n Wine for a long distance.
In other mines important develop
ments have been made. Considerable
bullion has been shipped In the last
six days. both by Wells, Fargo & Co:
and Pritchard's fast freight line, and
all the mills except the Floral are
running steadily. The silver produce
ton OF the district Is undoubtedly in
creasing.
Three shifts are being worked In the
Portland at the present time. The
drift from the bottom Of the main shaft
has only got to be driven In about 10
feet further to cut the ledge. About
20 feet above the bottom of the drift
where the ledge will DO struck Is the
end Of tho winze In which work was
suspended n few weeks since on ac-
count of foul air. When the connec.
ton with the winze Is completed tho
! ventilation will probably be sufficient.
There are go or 50 feet Of ore exposed
in the Wine, the assays of which have
been satisfactory. The coming week
ore will be brought to the surface In
large quantities.
The recent great strike in the Mea-
dow Valley mine, which have attracted
so much attention, has continued to
improve since our last. The ore breasts
have widened, and the ore is becoming
richer. Very little low grade ore has
been encountered III the It'll and 9Th
levels. The working forces have been
greatly Increased, and ore Is being ex-
tracted In vastly increased amounts.
The bullion production for the week
has been very heavy.
The prospects on the eighth level Of
| the Raymond & Ely are indeed brill
liant. The ore bodies are strong and
rich and seem to be improving. The
usual amount Of ore Is being hoisted,
and the mills are running night and
day, turning out large quantities OF
bullion. The indications In the shaft
which Is being sunk for the ninth level
continue to Improve. This mine never
showed better for psrmanency and pro-
Effectiveness than at this time.
In the Washington and Creole ore Is
being stopped, and about ten tons q DAY
are brought to the surface: 1t II being
hauled to the Amador mill for reduc-
tion, and It Is believed $50 tons will be
reduced during the month, which Will
mill at least 800 to the ton. An
age assay from the dump went $ls7 u.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-11
A BUREN,.

By a telegram from Washington We
are informed that the result OF the
investigation Into the alleged corrup-
ton Of the Vienna Commissioners,
while it does not impugn the honesty
Of Van Buren,, shows his incapacity
for the business In his charge, andy
hence the irregularity which led to his
suspension. This Is altogether too
thin. 1t is lighter than air. After
placing a disgrace upon the American
people which years will not obliterate,
which has gene abroad over the civil
lied world, branding US as a nation OF
scoundrels, hucksters and thieves;
after blasting the reputation Of an
honorable gentleman by charges boldly
made and swiftly acted upon In his
suspension after d~isgracing the Ad.
minis.ration aud dishonorlng Its ap-
pointees, U. S. Minister John Jay, a
successful rival Of Gen. Van Buren, for
the Austrian Mission, sitting both as
judge and prosecutor, finds nothing to
sustain the charges Of dishonesty, OF
disgraceful swindllng, so foully and
publicly made by him, but find. HIM
Incompetent.
Great Jay! the superhuman; small
Van Buren,, the not dishonest. but in-
competent. Now let US look at this
matter for a moment fairly. Gen. Van
Buren,, by the recommendation OF
friends, was appointed as Chief Com
missioner to Vienna. By the recon-
mendation Of those who procured his
appointment. he also designated sub
ordinates. Some Of those su~bordinates
were not qualified. perhaps dishonest.
Who Is responsible. first, for tho
appointment Of Gen. Van Buren,
allowing that he Is incompetent
(Which now we begin to doubt(, and
second, for the appointment Of his sub
ordinates, Shall we blame General
Van Buren's friends for urging his ap-
pointment, or the President for ac-
ceding to their request? Van Buren,,
in the appointment Of his subordlnates,
against whom, II any one, the irregu-
l~arities are now charged, acted upon
the advice Of friends, In many cases
not knowing the appointees person.
ally. The President did the same.
Who Is to blame? The evident ten
dency of the Developments thus far
made Is to support the counter charges
of Van Buren, against Jay, charging
the latter with endeavoring to compass
tho ruin of his ivan Buren'sl reputa.
ton. solely for the qualification OF his
own unhallowed ambition.
We hope that when this investlsa-
ton Is concluded aud the papers re-
ceivcd aud published by the Secretary
of State, 1t will be found that the
charges were, In the main, baseless.
We desire this, not for the disgrace
which it will put upon Minister Jay,
not so much for the sake OF General
Van Buren,, but that the stigma which
now rests upon our national character
may be wiped out as effectually as pos
sible. 1t never can be obliterated'
Disgrsceful charges like those made by
our Minister leave their stains, al
though proved to DO utterly without
foundation. As It looks now, we are
not so bad a nation after all. and the
"incompetency" Of Minister Jay in
publicly preferring such outrageous
charges, in the light Of the result Just
announced, l. even more plainly dis
cernible than that Of the accused Com.
missioners.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-11
from the veriest gossip, ::and 3 word Of

from the veriest gossip, and & word Of
sworn evidence would remove 1t. AL
though on oath he may declare himself
able aud willing to give the accused a
full and fair trial and render his YER
dict according to the weight Of evil
dence for and against his guilt, he
must be put aside to make make room
for some %ignoramus, whom to entrust
with a human life, Is criminal In the
extreme. We are sincerely Of the be-
lief that the enactment of a law In ev-
cry State similar to that Of New Jer-
sey would raise the standard Of jurles
and save one of the old landmarks OF
Justice from the disgrace into which 1t
has latterly fallen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-11

In the English House of Lords, on
Monday, a bill abolishing the office OF
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and pro-
yiding that the votes Of eight jurors
out Of twelve, shall suffice for a YER
dict, was introduced BY Earl Russell.
The object Of the latter measure Is
said to be to secure the conviction Of
criminals and to restrict the power OF
the priesthood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-11
MEETING.

OFFICE OF IMPERIAL SILVER A!NING
OComp.ny, San Francisco, Juno Q, 1878 -
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders OF the
Imperial Silver Mining Company will be held
at Their office, Room No. 10 Hayward's Building,
California street, on TUESDAY, june 24th next,
at 10 o'clock T.. Transfer book will close on
Thursday, the 10th instant.
jell I'd W, x, DEAN, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-11

RouaH.-The Chicago Times not
long ago the leading Democratic organ
of tho Northwest, says Of that party
that It is an "~emaciated skeleton Of an
old party that Is covered from heao 70
foot with chronic sores, and distorted
to the hldeou. semblance Of a Calioan
by a political rheumatism"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-11

The Washington Chronicle thinks 1t
has learned that with Capt. Budding
ton rests the failure of the Polaris ex-
petition. 1t says that after Capt.
Halls death all discipline became lax;
and that Buddington got drunk ana
drove the recently arrived survivors
from the ship and then deliberately
deserted them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-11

III lN6No ONlSN nAA6)
Gold Fiji,
EVENING, JULY 4TH.
Committee or lnvitatIont
Hon J P Jones ACHay
Hon l. T Fox Thomas Kelly
Nal W II Smith Abe Jones
Capt T g Taylor Thomas Gallagher
Capt N Can.yan John Walsh
Lieut. x Walsh Patrick Neylon
Lient Jas chcrcst Daniel Fshey
GFKellogg Peter p Hearn
Geo Emmett James Boyscn
VIM D c Gibson
vIR1fsIA.
MAJ Con ysnBokkelen Lieut. Tom Hughes
colJsmcs Kelly Lieut Robertson
Capt Donovan Sheriff Atkinson
Capt Young Chief Thos Z Kelly
Capt Comstoek Martin Ford
Capt 0sbision Dennis Nevin
Capt Arnold William Hays
Lieut. Dan Lyons Daniel 0'Connell
John Snow
Cemnittee Of Arrangements.
Patrick Neylon Peter P Hearn
Timothy Heating Con Mccarthy
Bernard Coyle John Ryan
Capt John Cosgrovc
Csnmittee Of Receptioui
Lieut. E Walsh Patrick Neylon
IT Larkin Dennis Leary
Michael Mccormack John Seggerson
MDoaly
Flo0r MRnagorst
John Walsh Bernard Coyle
Thomas Ward Charles hcDerrnott
John Flynn
Plssr Directors
Capt John Cosgrove'
w
Admitting Gent and Ladies.
THE BEST OF MUSIC will DO In attendance.
jc2 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-11
NOTICE.

IF THE LADY DRESSED IN BLUE WHO
/ picked up a Miniature Locket Yesterday, In
the vicinity OF tho Yellow Jacket Hose House,
will leave tho anne at the News ONCE, she VIII
he liherallY rewarded. 1ell W
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-08-08

A FIRST CLASS FUNERAL IN VIENNA
A correspondent of the Baltimore Ameri-
can thus describes "frst- class" funeral
in Vienna:
All funerals here are very much alike,
but we to-day witnessed what is regarded
as tirst-class funeral First came tive
mounted outriders, on black horses, with
black cloth swallow-tailed coats, trimmed
with silver lace, epaulets on their shoul-
ders and swords at their sides. They each
carried in their hands black poles, about
six feet in length, on top of which were
large silver lanterns with light burning
within. The trappings of the horses were
heavily covered with black trimmings,
presenting very sombre aspect. They
wore black chapeaus, also trimmed with
silver lace. Next came the hearse, not
much different from the most elegant of
our city hearses, but more ponderous, and
drawn by six solemn black horses, SINH
larlv arrayed as those of the outriders,
thew being almost covered with mourning
harness. The two foremost horses of the
six drawing the hearse also had postillions
mounted upon them, wearing the same fu-
neral uniform as the outriders. TWO men,
similarly arrayed, occupied the drivers
seat, and or the sides OF the hearse twelve
more of these grdpe-looking gentlemen
| marched along with large silver-gilt can
| dlesticks in their hands, with candles burn
ing. Eight carriages followed, horses and
everything else of the blackest black, and
a driver and footman upon each, wearing
the funeral garb. These men make busi-
ness of burials, and take charge OF every
thing. keeping carriages and horses that
are not used for any other purpose. The
extent of the display they make is govern
ed entirely by the amount paid. Some
times the body is carried to the grave on
the shoulders of the same men, in the sans
uniform, with the same candles and othei
! paraphernalla of death.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-08-08
TIE RACE GROWING MORE LoNa.LIyE

THE RACE GROWING MORE LoNd-LIvEp.
liens OF vital statistics recently publish
ed in Europe are cited in confirmation of
the generally received opinion that the du-
ration of human life is at present greater
than in past centuries. Thus, it is stated
that in the city of Geneva, Switzerland,
registers have been kept of the yearly av-
erage of human longevity since 1890. In
that wear 1t Is given at 22 years and q
months. At present it is over 40 years.
Tables compiled by life assurance compa-
nies in England, aud adopted in this coun-
try, are said 10 show similar result. In
mortality in the city of Paris was in l6
IL now given as about l In 32. In all
England, In 1890, the rate Of mortality
was in SO; as now given, 1t Is about
in AZ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-08-08
P0etyy.
.sHsOLUTIOv'.

BY ocro.
~ am 30 sorry"
"No, you are not"
1T will do better"
"Better than what7"
"Better than you, SIR"
Couldn't, II You tried" .
"Men are conceited."
'Cant be denied"
"I have been thinking
"Ah, that is newsW
1--WE should part kindly"
"Just as you choose"
"you are unfeeliugl"
"You are in tearsl"
"None Of your business!''
$50 it appearsw
"Careless and scornful 2"
"Ah, not 30 fastW
"But forgive YOU"
"wait till you're asked"
"Now am going"
1--WE cannot partl'
"what is to hinder 2"
"Fate, and-my heart
"what are you saying?
"You will be mine"
''You are so-precious!" 80
"You are-divinew
Boston Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-08-08

ings, shapely legs, and patent-leather
pumps.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-01-30
REGISTRATION.

Experience has that the Registration Law
cumbersome and expensive be oppressive Instead
being the halotbox it has had the effect
deprive citizens of their right The
misnumbeng mlsspeillng
by the clerk presenting the precinct,
failing moving
line and other things alike nnmpornt have been held ground
sufficient for rejecting
In order these objections recommend that the
Circuit Clerk in each county be made also Supervisor Regis
traon That he shall keep general registration book and
also pObook for each precinct in which the
shall be arranged alphabetically That application being
made he shall time administer the oath ofregistraon,
the the registration book
and also the pObook of his precinct That just prior
election, the poll books shall be distributed the
and when the election be returned
the custody of the Circuit Clerk That the Clerk shall receive
from each applicant from the county, for admins
teng the oath of Registration and recording each
That any person who is prohibited from voting in his
precincts, the county provided his
appears the general registration book.
law embracing provisions similar these would be
simple and less than the force, andit
would meet my prompt approval.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-01-30
IN MEMoRIAM.

During past year. Death, with his sickle has not been
idle.
Lynch, Secretary of State Hon Henry Paine,
elect from Marshall county Hon Davis Represen
tatve elect from Lafayette county and Hon. Thomas Leonard
Hancock county, have been gathered
They co-labores; but they will
turn their accustomed places
valley shadow of death has been passed The
Lethean has been crossed While nger in sympa
those who share their grief fes turbid
hurryng destiny. Of all the fats
proclaimed by Divinity there is solemn
inexorable shalt surely die For that
closing when shall recede amid the gloom of dis
solving sight and the light Of eternity shall dawn upon the
bewildered SOUL may Maker, God prepare
R. c. Powers.
Erecutive Office, jackson, Mics, Jan. 81, 1873.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-01-30

be justified contingency but should not be allowed
continue after such contingency has passed.
recommend the dsconnuance of the State Hospitals and
the establishment Branch Lunatic Asylum either
Nachez Fcsbug wherein provision shall be made for the
Of both hospitals.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-01-30
Aver S
Sarsaparilla

Is widely known
as one Of the most
chectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys
TEN and purifying
the blood. IL has
stoJd fc test of
years, with n con
stantlygrowing rep
ntaliOn. based ON IL
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-01-30


The resolution adopted last the
subject Of amending the Constitution authorize the
reduce the number Chancery Districts
will be submitted to the of the people the election in
November There other amendments that might with
great poprey be submitted the people the election
Article the Constitutions provides that 1.-THE
general election shall be holden the Tuesday
ing the first Monday in November biennioNg.'
Section Article provides "A general elections shall
be by ballot and shall be holden every tro gears"
Article H. provides, selections Repre-
sentatives in Congress shall be held bennially.'
appears that the evident intention of
the Constitution that all general elections should
bennay and that the election for Federal and State
officers should take place at the time But the election
of Representatives Congress a1d Presidential Electors is
regulated by United States which in conflict with the
Constitution and laws Of this This conflict has resulted
in giving annual elections since 1870 the general election
for Federal and State officers alternating
desirable, and
elections should benniay, and
office which permits State and County officials
hold years. with the other provisions of the
Constitution which prescrbes biennial elections amend
will be necessary.
recommend that further amendment the Constitution
be submitted, limiting the of debt for any purpose,
county, other municipal corporation
of the value of the taxable property
therein.
also recommend the submission of amendment provd-
ing that the Legislature shall meet bennuay when
assembled in extra session, by call OF the Governor
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-01-30
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief and
cure OF an tleraupr
meut4 iu the -tui.
uch. liver. and bow
els The, are aI0Ilt
apcrient, and U
excellent purgutiNc.
Being purely ygCe
table, they contain
nomuciuy ormIuo
r8lWhatcycr Much
serious sickness and
-uGcriugI prevent
ga bE fhrfT ffurf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-01-30

Judicfnry.
Senator Sullivan, Chairman,
Senator Waits.
senator Gibbs. -
Senator Steele.
Senator Cassidy
Senator Price.
Senator Morgan.
Finance.
Senator Warner Chairman
senator LyIes,
senator Gieed.
Senator Cassidy.
Agriculture, Commerce and
Nanufa cur
Senator johnson. Chairman.
Senator Millsaps.
Senator Caldwell,
Senator Castle.
Senator Abbott.
Public Education.
Senator Gibbs Chairman,
Senator Morgan,
senator Allen.
Senator Duncan,
Senator Gray.
Public Works.
Senator Duncan. Chairman.
Senator Pierce.
Senator Seal.
Senator Smythe.
Senator Caldwell
Printing.
Senator Smith Chairman,
Senator Duncan,
Senator Packer.
Senator Alexander,
Senator Mygatt
Railroads and Franchises 9th.
err than Municipal.
Senator Little, Chairman,
Senator Pierce,
Senator sullivan,
Senator Price,
Senator Holloway.
Claims.
Senator Millsaps, Chairman,
Senator Allen.
Senator Abbott,
Senator Giced.
Senator Lyles.
Militia.
Senator Mygatt. Chairman.
Senator Pierce,
Senator Gray,
Senator Seal,
Senator Alexander
Federal Relations.
Senator Campbell Chairman,
Senator Smythe.
Senator Cassidy,
Senator Barrow,
Senator Gilmer.
COUGM ties nd County boundaries
Senator Abbott, Chairman,
Senator Caldwell,
Senator Williams.
Senator Alexander.
Senator johnson.
Immigration.
Senator Morgan. Chriman.
Senator Mcclure.
Senator Castle.
Senator MillsapS.
Senator Price.
Registration and Elections.
Senator Mcclure. Chirman.
senator Gilmtr,
Senator Hardy.
Unfinished business.
Senator Cassidy, Chairman,
Senator BDwes-
Banks and Banking.
Senator Stone, Chairman,
Senator Warmer
Senator Barrow.
Contingent Expenses.
Senator Gleed, Chairman,
Senator Packer
Senator Watts.
PenifenIiary and Prisons.
Senator LyleS. Chairman.
senator GIeed,
Senator Smith.
Humane and Benevolent KnStI.
buttons.
Senator Alexander. Chairman.
Senator Bowles.
Senator MlsapS.
Public Lands.
Senator Price Chairman
Senator Johnson.
Senator Barrow.
Corporations.
Senator Gray, Chairman,
Senator Duncan,
Senator Mcclure.
JOINT STANDING COMMIT.
TEES.
Executive Contingent Fund.
Senator Seal Chairman.
Senator Mygatt
Senator GRAY.
state Library.
Senator Allen, Chairman.
Senator Packer,
Senator Watts.
Enrolled Bills.
Senator Packer, Chairman,
Senator Allen,
Senator Campbell.
state University.
Senator Warner, Chairman,
Senator Duncan.
Senator Price.
LOUISVILLE * CINCINNATI
SHORT LIN h |
IL AILRO AID. |
FOR
CINCINNATI AND THE EAST!
QUICKEST. BEST AND ONLY ROUTE
Running Double Daily Line
Pullman Dr1winE:1kOOm
From LOUISVILLE
IT
COLUMBUS. o, PITTSBURG. HARRIS
BURG. PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK
And other Eastern Cities
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-01-30

No one remedy I- louder
called for by thc necessities OF
the American people than e
sure and safe cure for Fever
and Ague such we are now
enabled - offer, with Il perfect
certainty that % will eradicate
the disoa se, ard with Assuf-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-01-30
STATE PES1TENTIART.

Under An the regulation control and support Of the
Penitenay approved March Is 1872 full corps Of prison
officials duly appointed and entered upon the discharge
their duties the 3D. day of last May The reports of the
Superintendent and Board Of Inspectors full salts
Of the OF the Institution since
that date From these appears that in addition to
relieving the State from annual of $4,000 for
removing convcts from county jas providing for the
maintenance of the Pentenar $35062 had been paid into
the State Treasury the Both of last November
evidence OF business and good fnanciern this exhibit is
highly credabe the officers Of prison. probable
that during equal period in the past history OF the nsttn
ton has 20 favorable report been made.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-01-30
MILITIA.

The report Of the Adutant General shows the enrolled
strength of the State Militia number 10000.
From this enrolment only regiments have organ
lied and mustered
The provisions of the militia law have been carried
OF the failure of the Legislature appo
priation therefor.
Provision has been made the Adutant Gen
eral the small amount OF his salary.
think it expceat least small proportion of
the militia aid recommend that sufficient be
made therefor
Notice has been received that 500 stands due the
from the General Government have been shipped from
New York
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-01-30

cultural Colleges by additional grant public lands Be
evng to be very desirable measure you
prefer Senator's and Representatives favor
it's passage.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-01-30

Having represented in imperfect the cOndi
ton public affairs and the of the peoples be
permitted conclusion the hope that your deb
eatons will be conducted with decorum in spirit of harmony
devotion the best interests of constituents and
of uphoding the credit and adding the pros
perity the State To this end recommend short active
session; attention general laws affecting the inter
the dscouTagng of special and all
selfish character and the exercise caution
disturbing laws which have be beneficial with
the workings of which the people familiar.
This session of your honorable body will terminate the
we hitherto
close this the authority which exercised will
returned the people by whose suages elected
which
will be with consciousness, part
having tile best of ability discharged faithfully the
trust actuated only the audabe desire of
promoting the public welfare
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-01-30
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and ARus, Intermittent Fever
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &C,
and indeed eli the affections which arse
nom malarious. marsh, or miasrnatio
poiaons.