davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-14

BiRrnpAY COLONIZATION. - Uncle
George Brickctt, an old i9er, who, for
many years has rendered efficient SER
Vice as Deputy County Recorder Of
Storey county, celebrated his fifty
seventh birthday to-day. We met him
this morning coming from the market
loaded down with Spring chickens.
celery, porter.house steaks. etc. All
of his numerous friends and acqua'n-
tances, remembering his kind hearted.
ness and obliging disposition, VIII
wish him an enjoyable anniversary
to-day.
RsaisrERRp vorEKs.-'rhs registra-
ton Of voters for the coming elections
|. going oil steadily. At Justice
wrIght's office, Gold Hill, the number
TIL, afternoon foots up to $50; the
number enrolled thus far at Virginia
Is about 900. Rush up aud register
don't walt till tho last day, or you
may be crowded out. Delays are dan
gerous.
Fon Town TREAsUnEn.-John Wade
10 duly announced by card In another
column to-day as candidate for re-elec'
ton to the olIlce Of Treasurer OF tile
Town OF Gold Hill. Mr.. Wade la:
made n good aud efficient officer and
should he 10 reelected lie will con.
tinue to give the same excellent salts.
faction as heretofore.
SENT Ur.-On trial before Justice
Wright, this forenoon, the charge
against ~"Squcaking Tom," Of Toano,
OF stealing Jake Beckcr's watch could
not DO proven, therefore he was tried
for assault and battery In knocking
Jake down q few hours afterward aud
kicking him. Tom was sent to the
County jail for eighteen days for that
/ COUNTY Commemorative Board
OF County Commissioners will DO Ia
session ON Thursday next at l +. N.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-14

2S,5 Ophir, 81. 81 bS. ~. 2sy., az bo
Gl0 Gould a Curry. IS. st'.. aiy., 20.
70 Best 3 Bsleher, -. -,
1850 Savage, s.. 80. 60, sou. 50, 60, GOV
$50 Male 4 Soreross. q. l3s
s5 Chsllar. ro,osi, ~. "a
40 Crown Point, 81, 81, sss, 81. 81, sss, IS
baD, SO bll
go Yellow Jacket. 10, SOY
~ Imperial, o., c., 6S, 6S 30
SIS SIS k Ssa,.: Mo- 70. So 3. :SS. GOV rs
tgo Alpha. AS. u. lls, i4A hS0
1921 BeleAsr. 81. 7G.. 20 h50, IN, scH, TsS bo
SIS Cssatsscs, o., y, ~ bO
DIS css. Virginia, SIk, IS, ssS, %. ssS.S
Sst. - 80
go Sierra Nevada, 20. 2oS hS0
so Ovsrmsn, a.. 80, ~, IS, 49,, ASH
10 Seq. Beleher, 20. 81, slt
40 E.iehssuer. ~, 70 BIO
go calsdssis, %, ssS
yI5 julia, " 4.
c2D california Cen, Is, 4sk, tsS b3O
SIS Jrstcs. y, oA.0s
80 Woodvills. ~. -.
i?5 kaiekerbocker, 6 |. az
COO Bsltiusrs Coz. Ts,T
10 American Flat, CSC
20 New York Cor, ~
20 Tyler, ~, w
Us Dayton, y, az
1000 Globe Con-, Ia, IL, is,2
s. Eclipse. 5s,5
80 Uai0n Con. l5k. rs
60 Silver Hin, ~, ~
leo Leo. 1 80
50 Balboa. 81 b3o
400 Andes, ~, Ia, IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-14
BY THE CABLES.

Return OF the American Minister to
Austria.
VIENNA, April 14.-John Jay, Amer.
lean Minister, with bis son.in-law and
Gen. S~chiveinitz, the German Ambsss
sador. will leave for the United Sfates
on the Goth Instant.
LONDON, April l4yDsring a hurri.
cane yesterday, tlye Cable Of 1866 ceased
working. TISrfault Is reported 20
miles from Xlentia In shallow water.
Two cabltfa r in working order and
messages will DO transmitted as usual.
LaDf Tines between Valentla aud LoS
VI were interrupted yesterday by the
Storm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-14
A HAUNTED HOUSE

!. IN .on. place, an object q gcsds, and ";
SrORE 10 constantly haunted, day and night.
most popular place In town. A Nkw SUIT
effcctnally lays every ghost hat makes ih ~"
peaIance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-14

Btosp,A seALrs AND HAR.-whcn N. y
Waller, the well known and worry popular Gold
Hill clothicr, reads the defiant and ingenious
manlfcstocs 81 other dealers threatening 10 sell
clothing ut less than cost, or saying that their
stock is the best In the country, he merely
allows . charitable smile to snffuse his genial
countenancc like q gentle zephyr ripping the
calm surface OF Lake Tahoe. lie twirls his
manly musiache and remarks: That's not
business. Let gentlemen come and trade with
me, and when they sec shat they can buy supe-
rier goods at less price and 90 home every way
better suited, then they will tho better under.
stand whom TO trade with hereafter Waller
calls particular attention TO his extensive stock
of new goods. Let others talk blood, scalps and
hair, but Waller viii 20 on In the even tenor OF
his way. selling n~rst.rate goods cheap.
FiNl PnoroaRArns.-Dr. A. j. Boales, whose
photograph gallery Is on the corner OF Main and
Pioneer streets, has. Just received and set up,
ready for use, ono OF tho celebrated Dallmeyer
lenscs, 4xi In size, and what ID called Q quick
worker, enabling him 10 take the portraits OF
Children In three seconds, or oven less time. IL
also enables him TO take photographs OF the
laryest possible size, cards and anpr0typer, In
fact any kind Of likeness that lie now taken OF
mar be required. The Doctor IL one OF tho
oldest, meet thorough and experienced artists
in ths United States, always anxious 70 safely,
and will not allow any that may favor MIN Win
their patronage to 90 away dissatisfied. Give
him a call aud prove the truth Of what We say.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-14
II MAMMOTH CAVE

Would probably hold q larger stoek Of goods
than any houre In town. and. perhaps. Q fey
more rhoddy goods and empty paper boxes thai
some OF our big shoddy clothing warehouses,
but 0 better filed and more compart establish.
ment than the WHITE HOUSE CLOTH.
ING BrORE 10 not to be found on the Paei.
nc coast-it affords no room for shoddy and
empty paper boxes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-14
THE DEVIL,

In the form Of O paid piper. onco roased all the
children Of Q village TO follow him on. Could
no have shown such bargains In Clothing - are
TO DO had Of COHN e. lhAACk all The par
ents would have followed, - well a. the ehil.
dren. snd thus he would have cleaned out the
whole village.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-14
A BIG STRIKE

In the Comstock would doubtless scnd stocks
up all along the line. but CONN d IkAAtH
pledge their word that they would still continue
10 cell goods as cheap as ever. regardless OF the
stock excitement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-14
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

l.rEciAL TO the osLD I'LL pArLr Nrws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-14
GRsrLRME,,s CLOTHING, ETC.

o N X HIBITI N
AND FOR SALE AT
BANNER BROTHERS,
Csr.er O .ss T.ylsr streets.
VIRGINIA CITY.
THE LARGEST, MOST BEAUTIFUL
M o
STOCK OF
SPRING CL0THING
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS STATE:
so RICH IN FABRIC,
so SUBSTANTIAL IN MAKE,
so SUPERB IN STYLE. AS TO
SUIT THE MOST FASTIDIOUS,
So Exceedingly Low in Price
AS TO AoREEABLY AsToNIsII
THE MOST ECONOMICAL.
BANNER BROTHERS,
-. VINO AWAY STUDY.
TO PLEASE THEIR PATRONS
....AnE DETERMINED TO-.
EXCEL ALL PREVIOUS EFFORTS
DURING THE PRESENT SEASON,
....AND TO CONTINUE.
SUCH STRAIGHTFORWARD DEALINGS
As have won for them tho respect and esteem
OF their follow. citizens
DEAL WITH
BANNER BROTHERS,
....wuo r~EIsfsr....
IN PRICES.
Buy All Your
G l. o C|
...YRox....
BANNER BROTHERS,
.~...TnE...
LIVE
IN VIRGINIA. NEVADA.
api ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-14
S o DA.

The best for BAKING purposes 10
Iony DwIuHT & CO.'S.
spl313
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-14
TIE GRUMBLING

OF BALD MOUNTAIN IS AS NOTHING
~ compared with The crumbllng Of soms Of
our Clothing Dealers a. they daily observe their
customers leaving them and vending their
way 10 the WHITE HOuHE CLOTHING
SrORE. the only place IN town where you
get real bargains In Clothing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-14
III WOMEN

who want good, substantial, well made and
fashionable Clothing, raid on the WHITE
HOUSE CLOTHING BTORE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-06
NEW YORK.
A WOODEN Firm Huspends-New Or
leans demonstrating Miners.


New York, October 6.--Kupler 4
Co., dealers and jobbers in wooden
goods, announce their suspension, but
hope it will be only temporary.
A Times special from New Orleans
says that Governor Kellogg last evenin G
called the attention of the recently ap-
pointed Advisory Board to the circum-
stance that members Of the White
League continued to drill in a remote
part of the city, and characterized the
act as breach of the contract entered
into. The Board is convened for to-day.
A general meeting of the League is also
called for this evening.
Turner Greer (colored), who murdered
George Green (colored), in this county
in September, 1872, was yesterday CON
victed of murder in the first degree.
This is the second time like verdict has
been rendered. Application was made
for new trial.
The Historical Society of Tennessee
will celebrate the battle of Kings Noun
tain this evening by forming a process
sion of members and invited guests at
the First Presbyterian church and
marching to the Exposition building,
where the annual address will be deliv.
cred by Rev. 7. A. Hoyt.
The Tribune has dispatch from
New Orleans correspondent, who yester-
day found in the hands of private citi-
zen the second check book of Governor
Kellogg, captured by the Penn revolu-
tionists. He says it seems to have been
used only few weeks. The second en-
try is as follows: April 28th, 1873.
Myself sent VIM. E. Chandler, Washing
ton, D. c., for G. Cushing and Matt H.
fees as counsel, $1,000" The
says the two check books
show that the Governor made appropria-
ions of 5000 in nine months for war
ike experiments.
A Wilkesbarre dispatch says a diff
Guilty occurred among the miners at
Moosec yesterday in demand by some
If the Irishmen that the boss should be
discharged. The company declined to
lccede to the demand, when eight of the
after struck and were at once discharged |
md paid off. The strikers then endea-
'ored to prevent others from going to
york in their places, and in the fight
hat followed one man was fatally
,eaten
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-06
REPUTATION.

Byaspeciald dispatch from Chattanooga
to the Union and American, published
elsewhere, it will be seen that Andrew
johnson comes out squarely for the re-.
pudiation Of both the State and Federal
bonded debt. This is taking a long step
ahead of any utterances he has hereto
fore made on the subject of public debts,
and will take the public by surprise. No
one has gone so far as that before, nor
do we believe he will carry the body Of
his friends with him. If the Northern
people, who hold most Of the government
bonds want to repudiate the debt, let
them do SO. That is their look out. But
there is no such sentiment in the North.
Even Pendleton has abandoned the
theory that they should be paid in green
backs at maturity. Our State eonven-
tion, however, adopted greenback
plank in its platform which nav have
been well enough. Yet it is utterly i'm
practicable, and, therefore, might as well
have been left out. As to our
State debt, that concerns US
all as a people directly, and we cannot
afford 70 iarnish our reputation by fos-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-06

tering ideas of reputation. At the end
of ten years the State can begin retiring
the bonded debt. Meanwhile let us
make an honest effort toward paying
the interest. Afterward it will be proper
to provide for buying up the bonds at
whatever they are worth in the market.
The people complain grievously of taxa
ton. but it is not the State ad valorem
of forty cents alone of which they COM
plain, but Federal, county and munich
pal taxation, amounting often to three
times as much as the rate of State taxa
ton. We were bitterly opposed to the
funding bill as it passed, and its father,
the assessment law, as well. The latter
can and should be repealed. The other
is in the nature of a contract, as solemn
and binding as a State can make, and
cannot be repealed as whole without
reputation. For this dire ex-
tremity there is as yet no necessity, and
we do not believe any great body of the
people will ever demand it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-06
Madame Bazaine.

The Mareschale Bazaine, who is a
pretty little creature, a bright, vivacious
Mexican brunette, only rs years old, ia
passionately attached to her husband,
who is 62. She was accustomed to say:
Twenty years for me will not be so bad,
for when they are past shall be but As,
but the Marshal will be 81, and that will
be too old-it will be too late then for
US to be happy" Her eldest son, Achille,
who is six years old, has testified the
most extraordinary devotion to his
father. He absolutely refused TO leave
him when he YVES removed to the Island
Sainte Marguerite, and has remained
with the Marshal ever since, without
attendants or play fellows, learning to
wait upon and amuse himself, and
perfectly happy when his father was at
leisure to talk to him. Queen Isabella,
whose godson he is. lately invited him,
while be was at Versailles, to children's
ball which she was about to give to the
younger infantas, but the child absolu.
tely refused to go. Vainly did his moth.
er represent to him that the Queen would
give him some beautiful toys. "She can
send them to me if she likes, but will
not leave papa, to go after them, made
answer the little fellow. Recently, Mars
hal Bazaine, under the pretext Of finding
the heat Of the fort too great for his
children during the summer, sent them
to Paris under the care of their mother,
and it is said that the agony of Achille
at leaving his father was something ter
rible to witness; he had to be torn from
him by main force.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-06
CHATTANOOGA.
Ex.President Johnson for the
Reputation of the Federal
and State Debt.
Stokes Demands Pay for Southern
Slaves.
Special to the Union and American. ]

Special to the Union and Americana
CHATTANOOGA, October 3.-Johnson
spoke tonight to a very large crowd in
James Hall His speech was in most
respects a repetition of that at Gallatin,
and was frequently applauded. He ad-
yocated reputation of the entire bonded
debt, State and Federal, on the ground
that the bondholders had already re-
ceived more in interest than they had
paid for the bonds. He favored the abol-
ishing of national banks and the issuing
of greenbacks to replace the national
bank currency, and also favored the re-
sumption Of specie payment. He said
he would favor the improvement Of riv-
ers by either the State or Federal gov
ment.
He spoke for two hours, and was fol-
lowed by Hon. W. B. Stokes, who re-
GREETED that he had not more time to
speak, and said that President johnson
had substantially covered his ground.
He then defined his platform to be the
reputation of the United States bonded
debt in toto, unless the United States
government would agree to issue two
Thousand millions in bonds to pay for
the slaves emancipated in the South.
He declared himself an independent
candidate for Congress, and said he had
been refused division Of time by the
regular party nominees. Stokes is going
to make the canvass throughout the
district he is running, l think, to
beat Nelson. X.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-06

MAYNARD said in his Knoxville speech
that Freeman was doubtless paid a law.
yer's fee for lobbying the funding bill.
Certainly, just as Carpenter was paid a
fee in the Louisiana case, and as Butler
and Caleb Gushing prostituted their otfi.
cial positions for exorbitant fees. May
nard also says that Jones, of Memphis,
was paid $4,000 for lobbying the peni-
Tertiary lease. There must be some
mistake about this. Jones is a stranger
in these parts;..there is not more than five
hundred of him in this county. Perhaps
it was Smith. If so, it was all right, as
he has large family to support, and had
use for just about that much money to
buy them all shoes. But we would sug-
gest that Maynard should bea little more
explicit hereafter
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-06


The happiness to be conferred by the
passage of the civil rights bill is occa-
sioually illustrated in advance. as, for
instance, the Knoxville Press and Her.
aid Of Saturday states:
On the down mail train, yesterday,
some disreputable preacher, a white
man, and a believer in the Maynard
civil rights bill, we're on board travelling
in the ladies' car, accompanied by big
black buck negro. 1t appears they had
secured through frst-class tickets over
the South, at Washington, and from
their conduct, in attempting to force
their way into the eating houses and
sleeping cars, it was evident that they
were sent down to be made martyrs Of,
either TO make political capital, or dam
ages from the railroad. Quite a crowd
collected at the depot, and had the
slightest encouragement been received
they would have afforded that preacher
the occasion he was looking for by duck
ing him in the pond. We mention this
incident merely to illustrate the fact
that the negroes, feeling well assured
that the civil rights bill will soon become
a law, are beginning to obtrude them
selves upon the privileges Of the whites,
and If not promptly squelched we may
expect infinite trouble in the near fu-
ture,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-06

WASHINGTON, October 6.-For the
Northwest and upper Lake region and
thence to the lower Missouri Valley, ris-
ing barometer, northwest to northeast
winds, cold and partly cloudy weather.
For the lower Lakes, southwest winds,
low, followed this afternoon by rising,
barometer, colder, cloudy weather and
rain. For the Ohio Valley and Tennes.
see, rising barometer, colder, cloudy
weather and rain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-06
FOREIGN.

PARIS, October 6.-Complete returns
from the election for Councils General
show that eight hundred Conservatives
and five hundred Republicans were
chosen, a Conservative gain of twenty.
LONDON, October GA dispatch from
Santander says letter received there
from Durango confirms the truth of a
report of an attempt made to assassinate
Don Carlos during a mutiny of his
trnnns.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-06

MAYNARD continues in all his speeches
to denounce the main features of the
assessment law. Perhaps he is not yet
aware that the bill was originally intro.
duced by NJ. ]. Williamson, a straight
Republican from Shelby county. A
similar bill was introduced by Repuh-
lican at the same time in the Senate.
Both bills passed with slight immaterial
amendments, and we have shown re-
ceived more votes from the Republican
side in proportion to the strength of
their party than from the Democrats.
Yet Maynard has the audacity day after
day to style this Democratic measure,
passed by Democratic legislature.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-06
THE CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN.

Colonel H. c. Young filled the first o.
his appointments yesterday as the Dem
ocratic and Conservative nominee fol
Congress, at Bolivar, the place where he
received the nomination on the 9Th OF
September. Our morning cotempora-
ries contain full reports Ct his speech,
and no one can rise from its perusal
without feeling that Colonel Young is
worthy to be the standard-bearer of his
party. There is a tone of manliness
and fairness in his discussion of the
great issues of the day that will com
mand the respect of all men irrespective
ofparty. His propositions are all clearly
stated and ably supported by facts and
common. sense logic. His position is
perfectly defined and defended at every
point. He rises far above the prejudices
and professional trickery we see so often
displayed on the stump. and by his earn
estness and sincerity Of manner must
carry conviction to the judgment of his
hearers. The people viii do well
to hear him at all of his
appointments and encourage him by
their presence. That he will be elected
there is little room to doubt, but the peo-
pie must not feel sure Of it until they
have done their utmost to make the vic
tory decisive one. We have to deal
with an INSCRIPTIONS enemy, and one
that will resort to all manner Of intrigue
to throw our people off their guard or
produce dissensif'n of some kind in our
ranks. Let it not be supposed because
Radicalism was overwhelmed with de-
feat at the August election that its lead
ers will not attempt to rally again the
hosts Of the civil rights party. That
issue is not dead. That battle has yet
to be fought in Congress. Let the peo-
pie show their condemnation of this OBJ
noxious measure, invented for their hu-
initiation, by rising up as one man and
voting against those who favor the bill
as a whole or in part. 1t is a
pitiful evasion for any man to say
that he favors the bill and would
vote for it, but opposes mixed
schools. He might as well say
he objected to eating at the hotel with
negroes, but would vote for the bill any
how. His likes or dishkes have nothing
to do with the legaleffec Of the bill when
it once becomes law. Colonel Young
made an able, dispassionate argument
upon this subject, one that is worthy to
be read North as well as South. His
systematic manner of thought, his dig
nifed and distinct utterauees of I'M
prejndiced views, will command re-
spectful attention in Congress, and we
will once more have a representative in
Congress. The seat has recently been
quite vacant but the people now have
an opportunity to elect one for whom
they will have no cause to blush. We
make a rough estimate that he will |
carry Hardeman county by 1000 major
ity, Fayette county 500, Shelby county, |
1000; total majority $500. The people |
can easily run this up to 5000 by little
extra work, and we hope they will not
abate their zeal one iota until the polls
close on the Sd day of November.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-06
JOhn,s Dininr Room.

Merchants and others will recollect
that at John Cotton Room Saloon, Nos.
8 and II West Court street, o nice dinner
can be had each day between the hours
of II and 3, for twenty-five cents. If
you prefer anything special for dinner,
John will furnish it at corresponding
rates. His oysters, wines, liquors, cigars,
ales and Milwaukee lager are pronounced
the best in the city. John prides him
self on his merchants dinners, which
are gotten up in the best style and of the
best that the market affords. Give him
a call and try dinner, glass of lager
and a cigar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-06

CHICAGO, October Ga Ere at Patton
Ford ILL.,, yesterday, destroyed the
stores Of Looses, dry goods; Lane &
Bigelow, groceries; Beremann & Sutton,
boots and shoes, and Guthman Bros,
clothing, with most Of the stock in each;
the Journal Office, With the contents, and
i've small buildings 1t also destroyed
the hotel. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$3s. 900.
An entire block Of buildings we're
burned at Ludington, Mich, yesterday.
Loss, $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-06

Books, the seli.styled workingmen' s
candidate for Governor, has come to un.
timely grief He induced the working.
men Of Knoxville to engage the Opera
House for him to speak in last Saturday
night, but they dropped him and can
celed the engagement. Then he went
to the courthouse and began two
hours speech, but the crowd was in such
a good humor that he was excused in less
than fifteen minutes. He retired amid
empty chairs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-06
NOTICE.

stiII on HandI oysters, Fish and
Camel
AS have taken the agency for Fl.
Edwards Norfolk oysters, l will say that
| will guarantee to sell the best, and at
the lowest prices. AS have given up
my old stand l will thank all my old
customers and friends to give me call
at my new stand, No. 29S Second street,
between Madison and Monroe.
J. D. EDWARDS,
Agent for 81. Edwards, Norfolk, Va.
25-5O