davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19
n lie Thinks or

Murphy does not take the rsprieye
kindly. He says; III ! am to DO hung
at all. why did they not do ii to-day"
He stated to a.reporter OF the News that
since his incarceration ''he had died a
hundred times;' meaning. no doubt,
that he had been severely tried In mind.
He stated, after the reprieye had been
granted, that he did not think she could
stand another ride to his own funeral
We hardly know what to say OF the men,
tal condition OF this nan. There Is
nothing in his conversation. and we have
conversed on all topics with him. that
would lead us to believe him insane.
His remarkable control over himself Is
no sign; neither is his belief in Spiritu-
alism.
In connection with this matter, we
desire to tender our thanks to Sheriff
Swift and his efficient and gentlemanly
Deputy, Mr.. Condor. for the favors
shown to members Of the press. Every
facility for obtaining new and items
was allowed by them to us. Tho police
OF Virginia can find in them patterns to
copy after.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19
A CARD.
Cure or sais Rhsum or Yssty.nvs
Years Standing.

Care Of saIs Rhsum Of Yssty.nvs
Years Standing.
MILL CfTY. New. Aug. 10. 1871.
DR. PRics-Dcar Sir: never expected 10 be
able TO write you such q letter 90 this-that I
am cured OF the Salt Rheum sfter suffering for
90 many yesrs. Porty.hvs years ago II came
out In my 6cck, cars and head, and then on my
whole body. was, I may cay. perfectly raw
with 10. IL the Winter my hands broke out
and disabled me from work nearly al Winter.
When ! was . girl there were not many patent
medicines made. and ! had 10 depend on such
calves a. n~eighbors recommended. About
thirty year, ago patent medicines cams IN the
market. and I have used everything that has
been advertised - . patent medicine 10 purify
the blood. from that day 10 this. Sometimes /
got something that partially relieved me. and
what ! thought was going TO cure me. but every
thing lo,t its strength on me sfer Q while.
About six months ago I commenced taking
your medicine. I must gay I had faith In II
IRON the beginning. you were 20 highly recon-
mended by . great many OF ny acqu.lntances.
want you 10 publish this In your city paper,
90 that people who are suffering from bait
Rheum may know what will cure them. for ] do
not believe there ever was such . case a. mine.
MRS. A. CHASE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19
STOCK REPORT.

Last Evening.
40 Meadow Valley, 81
IS Raymond a Ely. ~, f5x
80 Euwks Con. nv. lak
100 washington & Creole. .5c
Pioche.
20 American Flag. AZ
800 Belmont. i4x. ita, IS, i5k bso
ass Rye Patch. AZ .5k,s
go Eclipse. i3k. 10
Orrench. i3k. itk. Is
80 Challenge, IL, isI, lsk %
COO Dayton.t
ISL Dardanelles. -
l23O New York Con ..
800 Rock Island, 5k,5S
$50 senator, IL, ~
100 ffetou. a5e
i25 Occidental, 4
LIS Phil sheridan, Soc
80 American Flat. ~, "
$40 Tyler. 2c. 7<
SO Union Con, 81. 20. %. S9k, 30, ely bSs
eas wood,iIe. 3, 80, ~,
20 Alta. IN
100 Mint. sc
800 seg. Rock Island, Isc
800 kossnih. az.
lO Leo. ~. ~
40 O r. RAvins. 70
100 Pacific. I
1855 Andes. AKA
loo raiten. ~.
100 North utAh.s ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19

eEsYLExEHs CLOTHING. Etc.
GREAT REJOICING
FALL CAMPAIGN
FAIRLY. 'aAuauRATtO'
BANNER BROTHERS,
a sAs USUAL
TRIUMPHANT.
TusrR RECEIVED AND STILL REcRfvING
d Ct this Nanmeth Establishment, the most
extensive and complete Assortment OF
Fall and Winter
@ L o T H N G
Ever brought to this city.
The Best Of Fabric and the Mobiles. Styles Of
SUITS
Can DO found at
BANNER BROTHERS.
Satln-Lined Dress Suits,
To sui. tho mos, f~ss,idious, at
BANNER BROTHERS.
cHlMcHIllA, DIAGONAL AND BEAVER
o%vERcoATs,
That will excel anything ever exhibited In the
city Of urginis for comfort
and durability, At
BANNER BROTHERS.
our ASSORTMENT IS THE LARGEST,
OUR VARIETY THE GREATEST,
Our Goods the Best. and
Our Prices the Lowest.
BANNER BROTHERS
/
Bid Defiance 10 oil Opposition. and will cell
their New and Mammoth Stock OF Cloihing
at PRICES so LOW 80 will send
terror To all self styled Cloth.
Ing Dealers OF this city.
BANNER BROTHERS.,
Who always study te please their patrons. are
determined TO continue. by straight.
forward dealings, to merit the
respect and estecm OF
their felow.cliizens.
BUY ALL YOUR CLOTHING OF
BANNER BROTHERS.
Corner c and Taylor Streets,
VIRGINIA. CITY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19
Omes Hsuns

An. TO 4 ?. H.. and Q TO . r.n. Con.
'ula,ion Free. Examination. q. Ysss. y
to ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19
EASTERN DISPATCHES
DoMEsTIo NEWS.

rrciAL TO Im coli NIL DAILY ssvs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19
THE nxPnIxvE
why is va. GrantsA and How Re-
csivsd By Murphy.

Yesterday. as the carriage contain
ing Murphy neared the scaffold, the
Private Secretary Of the Governor In
formed Sheriff Swift that a respite had
been granted until the Gath instant. Ev-
cry face in that rockaway frightened
with the exception Of Murphy's. and in
voluntarily a sigh Of relief escaped tho
lips Of the Sheriff. Murphy changed
his manner at once. and turning 70 Dep
uty Sheriff Condor. said: "Tell them
I am one who is sorry" His head then
dropped on his chest, and he appeared
to be engaged in a deep study. The We
hicls was then turned toward the Jail
aud driven ut q good pace. Just as no
was alighting from 1t he called out to
tho assembled crowd. Gentlemen, I'm
very sorry for disappointing you"
why Granted.
Every one now knows that on the
afternoon OF Thursday last. the Board
Of Pardons refused to interfere in the
case. and that tho Governor was q mem
Der OF the Board. A strong movement
must have been made on Friday. other
wise the Governor would not have grant,
sd the reprieve. The grounds upon
which he gave the respite arc supposed
to have been afidayits setting forth that
Murphy had. at various times in his
life, shown symptoms Of insanity. This
might have been considered sufficient
cause, but when q man spends months
in nerving himself for the time when he
is to face his Maker; when no is to
cross the dark and incomprehensible
river. it seems to us great cruelty to
cause him to 60 through the terrible or
deal n second time. II is highly prob
able. however. that tho sentence OF
death will be committed to that OF inn
prisonment for life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19
sKILLFUL

Given 10 all classes OF diseases. No idle pre-.
tensions or imposture; no iatterng or expert.
~instions and he most reliable treatment; the
best remedies approved BY science and expert:
ence. which may cure you though discouraged
and hopeless.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19
Dr.. A. ,. sPISSEY,
Mas Removed Ia M. fSs south @

nk1 hcmOVc0 70 Me- 100 bOutu v
street, Virginia. opposite champlain House.
DR.. ~spinnsy. well known throughout tho eoun.
try as . Pathologist and Physiological, whose
successful treatment OF certain physical dtsa.
bilities and functional arrangements deserved
~ sntitlo him TO the familiar recognition ol the
0REAr SrEcrAIIsr. would respectfully inform
the citizens Of Virginia City aud vicinity that
his Increasing patronage demanding more com
modl0us apartments, he has removed To his new
once. No. iss South q street, Virginia, seven
doors north OF the French Drug Store. where
no win DO pleased to consult with all, thus Civ.
Ing invAlids an opportunity 81 Kidding them
selves, through his professional agency, OF rneh
constitutional annoyances and ailments ~ he
claims 10 compass and 10 cure. Without en-.
terins Into biographical details. II IL sufficient
70 simply promulgate tho fact that DIR. SPIN.
NEY'S earliest reputation may be traced back
70 his Inauguration and conduct Of the Mon.
RAi Canada Eas) Medical Institute. The
y xime Of the English Pharmaceutical Colleges
y gauged by an elevated standard. An extend.
ID experience and an assidnous study Of tho
varied phases OF disease enables him TO gnaran.
tee assurances OF success In the graduation OF
the muiiiform chronic affections Incident TO
both sexes, such ~ Nervous Debility, Exhaust
ed Vitality, Youthful Rxcesrer, Marriage lm-
pediments, and Chronic diseases generally.
TO TIKI LADIES.
nm x.hil. u.tursiIv Impres.sd
Dh. wnne nstur.'y impIessee
fancy In assuring them that, In conjunction
with . cor petent knowledle OF thsir various
sunerings, such as Nervoushess, NeuIaigis'
spinal Weakness' Loss OF Appeute, Lnsssi,nae'
Prolapsus. uten, hetrovei,ions oi nl.p,aee-
mcnt OF me WOMB NAgdhaI Ileg1.a..,,vs LL ea
and the many petty, Irritating distractions that
Almost invArianly Lave ,nelI 1t,s,n W ~ "''''
Inc region, Anofd them imiheu'a'o reiici'
foup Ann mn uRAI.RD.
$50" -, ,o,, ,,onh,s ma, h..
~ mA',eI. Io'p"naa yoa. $500 n-y y,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19
Troops Ordered 90 Piochs,
Just MinInr mn.

wlsHISoroS,. Dec. 1.-THE House
bill reported without amendment from
the Senate Mining Committee to-day
provides that the money expended In
running q tunnel for developing lodes
shall be considered as expended on tho
lode, whether located before or after
May 10, 1872, and work shall not DO re-
quired on the surface TO hold lodes, az
provided by the Mining law Of that date.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19
DISPATCHES
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

l~.r,clAL 70 n ooLD ulLI pAlLr xrv,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-19
TO THE LADIRs.

II matters not what your trouble may be-
come and let the Do:tor examine your Case. II
will cost you nothing for consultation, 20 please
call and satisfy yourselves whether the Doctor
understands your case. n he can cure you he
will tell you so; n not. he win cay 80. Tor he
will not undertake q cure unlcss he i confident
af N rtiny A cufc.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-11

SENATOR WEsr.-This distin.
guished gentleme, is expected to
arrive in the city to-day: He has
been q laborious representative Of
the State of Louisiana i'll the Ma
tional Senate, vigilant in watching
and earnest in furthering the inter
est of his constituents, in the forms
and ways that seem most feasible in
his judgement. Some dissatisfaction
has arisen among The people rela-
tive to his action in the Senate
upon the Fort st. Philip Canal pro-
ject. It is the purpose of the Sena-
tor to give in extenso the grounds
Of his actions upon that question
and a candid hearing given him,
we have no doubt that he will give
satisfactory reasons for his course
in the matter, and that the same
will be fully v;udicated.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-11
THE NEW ORLEANS WEEKLY LoUIsIANIAN.

countTy-mainly to show not only
the straits to which the Democracy
is driven, for political success but
to prove how little the colored peo-
pie have to expect from them, II
such success is achieved. No Re-
publican can be won over by this
programme, and We shall certainly
not of our own. accord delegate the
power to make our laws to-the men
who have already expressed such
readiness to initiate their, reign, by
starving us. If this proscriptive
policy is pursued, it. may test our
endurance and!patriotism by put
ting us upon short rations for o
while, but it will neither win our
confidence Or votes, and it will bring
compensation to us, if it
teaches our people the lesson Of in
dustry, economy and frugality SO
necessary to personal independ-
ence.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-11
TO OUR FRIENDS IN THE
COUNTRY

We are continually receiving
lengthy communication of differ
ent characters, which our space will
not permit us to publish. We are
thankful fer these marks OF cour-
tesy, not only on account of the
valuable information many Of them
contain, but because they indicate
the steadily increasing popu ..:ity
Of our journal; and when time per-
mits, we cndeavor to publish a
synopsis of the same. But in tho
future, We may not be able to do
this, and therefore, appeal to our
friends in the country to make their
communications on all: subjects as
brief as possible.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-11

enemy. So far asI am concerned
in, the face Of this White League
movement, I am willing to forgive
those white Republican associates
with whom I have offered am
thankful they were not maryland
join heartily with them in welcom-
ing every good man, white or black,
who is willing to labor with us for
the success of our great party and
principles in the coming campaign.
At tho conclusion of his remarks
a vote of thanks and three cheers
were given to the speaker, and
many memberso of the Club advanced
and rendered the Governor their
personal thanks and congratulations
for his practical and forcib|e ad-
dress.
Hon. Simeon Belden being pre-
sent, also addressed the meeting.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-11
THE STATE CONVENTION.

As will appear by tho announce
ment in our columns the State Con-
vention will be held in this city on
the 9Th day Of August, and the Re
publican voters will be called upon
to elect delegates to the same. We
have more than once alleged, that
all the evils of bad government, that
afaict us in the form Of high taxes,
oppressive laws, and bad officers,
have resulted from the Indifference
of the voters to their own political
interests-an indifference that has
RENTED to rings and cliques the
nomination and election, not only
of the men who shall compose our
political conventions, but make and
administer our laws; and that has
resulted too frequently in the ele-
walton to Office Of corrupt and tn
scrupulous men, who have not only
betrayed the party but oppressed
the citizens. We ~reiterate this
allegation, and as pertinent to the
circumstances, We urge the Repub-
licans of the State to take an imme-
date and active interest in the Pri-
mary meetings in the wards in the
city, and parishes, and to see to it,
that good men are sent to the Au-
gust Convention.
This Convention will be charged,
not only with the respon sible duty
of nominating the Treasurer OF the
State and members of Congress, but
also with many other important
duties, affecting our rights and the
success Of the Republican party i'll
the State of Louisiana. Send us
representative men-mcn who know
the people, and their wants, and
will faithfully represent them
Leave the tricksters at home.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-11
POLITICS IN THE COUNTRY
AND THE CITY.

AS far as our exchanges consider
tie effect politically of the proscrip-
tive organization cntitledtho White
League Our predictions relative there
to have been confirmed. AS sug-
gestod the opposition journals and
the anti Republican white voters are
opposed to this bitter and reckless
movement. So much for the coun-
try parishes and we know that the
commercial ciasse, and more sober
and thoughtful members Of the
caucasian race in Now Orleans are
holding aloof from tho White
League, both as IN organization and
as to the ultimate purpose sought
by its adherents. From present indi-
cations the Republican party will
go into the contest of November,
sustained by its full strength in this
city and it's vote will be largely
augmented by the cooperation of
many citizens; noticeably merchants
and mechanics who have heretofore
voted the anti-Republican ticket.
Race, strifes, ring corruption, per-
sonal piaue and humiliation are moi
objects of primary importance to
the honest masses of Louisiana, but
good government is, and will accor-
DINGHY receive attention, first, last
and all the time to the exclusion of
the selfish and minor ends.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-11
PARISH OF BERV7LLE

A grand mass meeting was hold
in tho Court House, Plaquemino'
Iboryille parish. Speeches were
delivered by Judge Phillips, Hon.
VIM. Ward Hon. z. T. Allan, and
others, after which the following
resolutions was offered by Hon.
VIM. Page, and adopted by acc'a~
nation.
Resolved, That we, the people Of
Iber7ille parish this Fourth day OF
July, in Mass Meeting assembled
do hereby endorse the action ana
reform measures SO ably advocated
by Hon T. T. Allan, Of West Baton
Rouge, in the House Of Represen-
tatives snd we recognize in him a
man of ability and a true advocate
OF the rights and interest OF tue
people, and v,ndication OF tho
principles of the Republican parry.
We, the Republicans "
Ibervilie, therefore, pledge our sup
port to Hon T. T. Allan for tue
State Senate and ask of the Dlstr!es
Convention to nominate him rs tue
Choice of the Republicans OF INC
Fourteenth Senatorial District.
Be it further Resolved, that q
Copy OF these resolutions no sen'
to the New Orleans, Reputt'ca"'
West Baton Rouge Sugar Planter
St Martin Echo, The LouIs1AS1AS'
the I6cyuMe Pioneer, and Iberia l"-
g7ess.
(signed) G. RANDOLPH.
A true cupy: Chairman
A. DoXIN1QuE, Secretary.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-11
A TIMELY

The Progressive american, pub
lished in New York, suggests a
Convention Of the editors and repre-
sentatives of oil journals, owned
and conducted by colored men, for
the purpose of adopting some uni
form policy, to be pursued in the
coming, Congressional elections, SO
far as the same will bear upon the
Civil Rights Bill now pending be-
fore the National House of Repre-
sentatives.
As far as we may judge, with the
present information before us, the
delay and temporary defeat OF the
peudng bill relative to our civil
rights, were referable largely if not
altogether, to the infdelity Of Con-
gressmen who mainly or in part at
least, owed their election to colored
votes. The will of the one million
voters OF our race, theoretically and
fully rendered at the polls in har-
mony with our rights in this matter,
would not only have great moral
weight but would probably issue in
securing the election to Congress of
men who could be trusted upon this
to us, most vital and important
question. It will help US and CON-
mand respect; if after thorough Or
ganization, canvass and action, we
teach the men who claim our sup
port on a profession of Republican
ism, that we not only expect but
demand and exact faithfulness from
our representatives on this question.
We endorse the suggestion Of our
New York contemporary as peril
nent and timely, and commend its
adoption, and action thereon by
our brethren of the press through
out the country. Let each journal
be represented by its editor or pro-
prietor. When and where shall the
Convention be held? The place should
be central, and the time as early as
possible. We venture to suggest
Nashville, Tenn, as the place, and
the first Monday in September, as
the time. We invite an early re-
Spouse from our contemporaries.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-11
%The Douglass County New

%The Douglass County Msw
published by Edward Fl. Sturdy,
at Castel Rock Colorado, was ro-
cieved among our exchanges,
and has the appearance Of a
first class weekly. We admire
the style of our contemporary
in his salutatory which we regret
the want of space prevents us
from producing in our columns.
We gladly place it on tho list ofour
exchanges.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-11
BE HOPEFUL IND WATCH
FUL.

There is hopeful advance made,
not only in the completion on he
primary republican organizations
Of the State, but in the movements
made in the several parishes to-
wards settling existing differences.
These matters, as far az settled, have
generally been adjusted by reference
back for the action of the people on
the subject Of difference. This is a
solution in tho safe and right d.
rection. No serious division will
be found in our ranks SO long as the
voters are permitted to determine
the contested issues, and all but
the hmagoggues will be willing and
ready to submit to such a settlement
as this when the same is suggested.
The Republican masses are falling
into line and preparing oil over the
State to give a good account Of
themselves in the approaching
election. There should be a
thorough canvass OF the claims OF
aspirants for Office, and the voters
should not be so intent on defeating
their political foes as to permitsome
worthless intriguer to assume lead
ership in the Republican ranks with
the purpose only, ultimately to
wrong the people and betray the
party.
Look out for good, aye, the bost
men for offce-nothing but division
or apathy can defeat us in Novera-
Der next. Watch, therefore, within
and without, and do your duty
This is the burden of the work that
addresses itself to every Repubf-
can voter, and especially to the COL
ored citizen who is falsely and I'M
justly held responsible for all the
bad government that has distressed
the State.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-11
PERSONAL.

Hon. j. Ross Stewart, OF Tensas,
has arrived in this city from Hot
Springs, Ark, on his way to the
parish Of Tensas which he SO ably
represented in part in the last Leg
islature. No doubt his continents
will be glad to welcome him home
again, where his stay necessarily will
be short, owing to the fact that they
will undoubtedly send him back to
the House. We wish him God
speed.
We also had the pleasure of see
ing in the city, during tho week,
Hons. J. Henri Burch, T. T. Allan,
v. Rochon, r.. Worthy.
Our readers will pleased to know
that Hon. o. II. Brewster, of Qua
chita, has been appointed surveyor
general of the district of Louisiana,
i'm place of DR.. Bonzano, resigned.
MI. Brewster has been prominent
in the Republican party since re-
construction, holding many impor-
tant positions by the suffrage of the
people, and has maintained an I'M
sullied record. He is q practical
engineer, energetic, reliable and
courteous. A better selection could
have not been made.
Hon. John S. Harris, Of Concor-
dia, has arrived in this city. He
brings good reports Of the condition
of affairs in the river parishes polit-
ically, while all the people, black
and white, are bending themselves
with uncommon zeal to repair the
damages caused by the food, with
promise Of good resulta-N. o. Re-
publican.
CoNoonDn.-The convention which
met on the twenty-seventh Of June,
at the courthouse in Concordia par
ish, and nominated Hon. David
Young for State Senator by a IN
animous vote, was presided over by
ex-United States Senator, John S.
Harris. The following we're chosen
delegates to the State convention:
Hon. D. Young, J. S Harris Hon.
Wade 81. Hough and Hon. J. S.
Meng. Alternates-A. Tolliver,
Charles Hall, James Randall and
William Ridgely.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-11

~Moody is still to be found at
the corner of Canal and Royal
streets. Any one can be convinced
Of this fact by dropping in on him,
and in addition to his smiling
countenanoe, will see q large and
complete stock of Gents Furnishing
Goods, Underwear, etc. Money no
obiect-call and see him.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-11
PARISH OF ST.. HELENA.

The Parish Committee, Rev.
James Reese, President, met in the
Court House at Greensburg, juno
9th. Reports were received from
n number of wards endorsing said
Committee, and condemnatory oil
the men opposed to the same.
The committee adjourned to meet
on the third Saturday in July.