davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-14

| am 50 years old have had Catarrh ever since |
have suffered beyond description with running ut
the nose, dropDihgs in the throat chok ings, and
stranslings. Have tried any quantity of Catarrh
Remedies, hut have found no relief till tried your
Cons titutiOnal CatlrTh Remedy, six months apo
found immediate relief
Catarrh and all its attendant evils have left.
Headache, Pains in Loins ana Back Dizziness loss
of Appel te and General Weakness. less than B
bottles of Constitutional Catarrh Remedy have
cured me- have not been so well since | can re-.
member as now. ] feel as If / could not saw too
much for the medicine, or thank God too heartily
that through Its fundamentally have been no.
stored to health.
MARY NJ ABBOTT,
No. II Manchester CORPORATION.
Manchester, N. H. Jan. "a, 1872.
The above lady is my mother. am a painter bv
trade, and am painter BY trade, and am a mem
per OF the CITY Councilof Manchester. Every word
that my mother states is true.
JACOB j. ABBOTT.
Hundreds ofcaseso Of similar nature cured with
in the last year. SHUTS and lotions are on temDo.
ray relief The CONSTITUTIONAL CATARIH
REMEDY strikes at the ROOT, builds up the con.
stitutton, makes it new, and drives away Catarrb
and all diseases OF the membran es and their
back and shoulders. kidneys, and throat
Price 81 per Bottle. Sold by all Druggists. A
Pamphlet Of 80 pages, giving treatise on Catarrb
and containing innumerabe cases Of cures sent
FREE, by addressing the Proprietors,
LlTTLEFIELD & CO..
MANCHESTER. NH,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-14
WANTED

a PRpCE LOGS on banks of Lamoilc below
~ Wolcott village and at North HYDE Park and
Watsrville villages Must be / ~ feet long inch
es and upwards in diameter.
Contracts solicited on which advances will be
made. 'I' IT, '7'
Stump logs If cut near tho ground and from II to
20 feet long Will add to the value Of lots
Address CLARK, WATERMAN & CO., %
johnson, Sept. 20 1873. 46tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-14
YEyo CoNsuMPTIvEs.-

The advertiser having been permanently cured
OF that dread disease, Consumption, by simple
remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure, To all who desire it,
he will send copy Of the prescription used, Gree
of Charge, with the directions for preparing and
dsin,, the same, which they will find a SURE CURE
for CoNSuMPTIoE, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c, ,..
Parties wishing the prescription viii please ad-
rross REV. E. A. WILSON, r.,
Ans 1874 Penn St., Williamsburgh, N Y,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-14
Catarrh.

a Woman Having Catarrh 35 Years
Cured.
AND DROPPINGS IN THROAT, CHOKINGs,
STRANGLlNGS, PAINS IN THE SIDE, LoINS,
HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, AND GEN ERAL
WEAKNESS, CURED By LES5THAN THREE
BOTTLES or THE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-14

ella
Aud
" Al
Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-06
NO. 5.
PETROLEUM FOR PAINTING.

We were never in any place yet but
what crude oil could be procured there.
1t is mostly used for lubricating machine
ry. The crude product ofthe oil wells is
a thick, semi-liquid. dark colored. almost
black oil 1t has great amount Of '.body"
in it, which when it is refined remains in
the still as paraffine and sort of bitumen.
When this crude oil is used to paint the
outsides of barns, sheds. or other build
ings or fences, it sinks into the pores of
the wood and fills them with the most
effective preservative against moisture
and consequent decay. Its natural "body"
makes any solid addition to it unnecessary,
and also makes it very valuable ground
upon which to lay coat of ordinary paint.
Its remarkable cheapness is also a great
advantage, and we know of no other
method of painting farm buildings so
cheap or so convenient as to give them
coat of crude petroleum at this season of
the year. followed by coat of chemical
paint, which may be purchased already
prepared of any desired shade. One Of
the most desirable shades, to our fancy,
is light brown, which does not show the
peculiar marks or color common to farm
diit.-Amerscdn Agrtculturist. s@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-06

This Remedy does not simply rel,ere for 4 short
time, but it produces perfect and permanent cures
Of the worst cases of chronic Nasal Catarrh, and
WtA pay $500 reerard for case that cannot cure.
Cold in the head" and Catarrhal Headache are
cured with a few applications. If you have dis.
charge from the nose, offensive otherwise; STOP
ping up of the nose at times: partial loss Of the
sense of smell, taste or hearing; eyes watering Or
weak; feel dull or have pain or pressure in the
head you may rest assured that you have Ca.
tarrh. Thousands annually, without manifesting
half the above symptoms, terminate in Consump-
ton and end in the grave. No disease is so COM
mon, more deceptive, or less understood by physi-
clans. will send my pamphlet on Catarrh, to any
SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE WORLD.
Price so cents Sent by mail, postpaid, ON receipt
of 20 cents, or four packages for two dollars. Be
ware of cOuntereits and Dorthless limitations. See
that my Private Stamp, which is Positive Guar
antee of Genuineness, Is upon the outside wrapper.
Remember that this private stamp, issued by the
United States Government expressly for stamping
my medicines, has my portrait, nameand address,
and the words gu. s. Certificate of Genuineness'
engraved upon 1t, ard need not be mistaken,
Don't be swndled by travellers and others, repre-.
senting themselves as Dr. Sage. I am the only
man now living that has the knowledge and right
to manufacture the genuine DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, and never travel to sell this medicine.
r. V. PIERCE, NJ. D.,
Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, NJ
mar22.wlv&4eys
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-30

be defeated, the next attempt made BY
Sutro will DO to force the passage oil
the Ward bill, which Is equally of1sn-
sivs. Indeed, when these amend
ments to the Senate bill were intro
duced BY Holman and Negley, Mr.. Su-
tre, who was excltedly pacing the
lobby, threatened that II they were
defeated he would force the Ward bill
through. The status Of the Senate
bill at present 10 a. follows. It passed
the Senate, eame to the House, was
referred to the Committee on Mines
and Mining. reported back to the
House with a substitute amendment to
the second section, considered In Com
mlttcs Of the Whole, where the amend.
ments offered by Holman and Negley
have been adopted. It will now come
up before the House from Committee
Of the Whole for final passage as
amended. II 1t pass tho House 1t must
20 back to the Senate for concurrence
In the amendments, where to our
minds 1t should, and In our belief 1t
will be defeated. We have not had
time to look ovor the Congressional
Record for the name Of the originator
Of the Senate bill, but will do SO at an
early date.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-30
Emlgrants.

Nine car loads Of omlgrants arrived
Yesterday on freight train No. :, IL. 5.
Gardner, conductor. The emigrants
numbered about 800. Some OF them
were going to form colonies In the
southern portion Of the State. The
train stopped In Truckeo for several
hours, and as this Is the only place
Of any size they had seen, since leav-
Ing Omaha, they amused themselves
BY walking around and taking q square
look at the sights. Many Of them
made q rush upon those here doing Q
banking business to exchange green,
backs for gold. A twsnty-aollar gold
piece, or even q Carson trade dollar,
seemed to astenish them. They could
scarcely comprehend the value 81 such
coins, aAd looked upon them with cvl-
dent suspicion Of their being bogus.
When told that currency was worth
seven bits, they Inquired what was
meant by "sevsn bits" Hard cur
rency, and tho California mode OF OK
pressing 1t, puzzled them. There were
. few manageable girls on the train,
but cur bachelors made ne effort 70
kidnap them, and tho result Is that NOT
one Of them remained. The Truckee
bachelors take fendly to dogs, hunting
and fishing, but when IL comes %
boarding an smIgrsnt train sprinklsd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
HERCULES POWDER.

-, ,y,ou m ClII, TIE ATvTRyTIoy
WE and o,bs,. N aur ,e.a..s
w OF MiNnn ,rs,,a, ity oftSe iiFprIrITss
70 z lev Po, NV, iii ather strong eIpiosiyes.
v ~ s,.nctb IA Greater Than ,b,, M
rin M, IN mas. The materials OF which II
any oine, no,nnoundrd mon stdctly ,eI.piiae
consisIs ma pot a simple neutrsi ab,orbcn,
prinSipsS ,hs, viii hold a o~uaptity OF nitro.
empIoIea !, ~ the opinion of Inc best ehemists
gyceth,n Tho matter mas been submitted. Thar
to whom III 10. heen smnIoyed ihst so thn,'
no mlxtuIc " ~. syhoi. t,emscdon. ro,san,
ogghy promo's smnIoyed' and n he sams tims
the e1Pios,s o6snsiyc esses esused nv ,hs
neuiran With Ihiv Powder one.half Inc time
explo.lon. L., H. rsinr sny oibs, s,,nso
10 saved th.s ar can re,ume WHY siis,
powder, peiors Jou sAA 1~' y" A'eiA
blast. -Ths u.,.,.,. .,
sESoMpn. are ebcmicsily prepared. and ihrrs.
the mixture liz an pirsys \. asnerdsS
foro gisa, nv, ,as.its siisined' Tbis 4. =
upon A a%,.n,sce oyor any Thai varies In i,s
r.ncth' n. those murt which are mixed with
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-30
pcnscs, managed to Keep both minel

pcusSss h"hi"keu W AcOp oSsh MINUS
and mills still running and everybody
employed? Not Sutro. Who has kept
prospecting work fully and contins-
ously In operation till success 10
achieved. and the mines OF the Com
stock are In moro prospsrou, condition
than ever beforc9 Not Sutro. Who
will work ore that does not pay sx-
penses, or even pays q little more than
expenses, for tho privilege OF paying
Sutro his two dollars q ton royalty?
What encouragement Is there for cap
ital In that? Mlllisns Of tens Of orc
have been and sill are being worked
at little or no profit, keeping hundreds
OF men employed at good wages, which
could not DO were Sutro to have Ills
two dollars a ton royalty out Of 1t. He
Is willing for you to work and earn
him his royalty, and take the nothing
left for your wages.
Miners and workingmen OF Storey
county, the whole sum and substance
Of the matter Is this: Sutro wants
all and gives nothing. He has been
for years, and still Il, looking and
working for the interests Of Sutro. He
has gobblsd up all the lands within q
radius Of miles around the mouth Of
his tunnel, all the unclaimed land be-
tween there and the Comstock ledge,
aud now wants to gobble up the Com
stock itself, as well As all the mines
and hopes Of miners In It's vicinity.
lie wants you to bow to him rs the
proprietor Of all that ls worth owning
In this section, and make You Ills
humble subjects. lie wants to mono
pollze the country you live In, and you
too, body aud soul. Shylock Sutro
claim, his. pound Of flesh. He knows
that 10 patent can DO issued upon any
OF the mines OF, or contiguous to the
Com.,eok, from Geiger grade summit
90 Carson river, without his ''royal.
ty" Of two dollars a ton tackled upon
it. lie grasps aftsr 1t, and says "is 1t
not so nenlnated in the bond9" What
cares he that you have for years
been struggling along In poverty
trying TO work and develop with
your own hands labor your little
claim, which perhap, has moro value
in your eyes than In those OF anybody
else, and which even now you do not
really know is worth anything? What
cares he for your hopes Of some day
developing q valuable ledge or orc
body in your mine? What cares he
for your poverty? Ho demands that
within ak months you shall take out
a patent for your nino at a cost Of Mt
least $1,000, or abandon 1t and all yosr
hopes, allowing him or his friends, his
foreign capitalists. to take out those
patents and swallow your very life-
blood. Shylock Sutro claims his pound
OF flesh. Let him have It; let him
monopolize all, and with the forces OF
the Government to uphold him, he
can put his own price upon your labor,
defying all your organizations, and
regulating you and your affairs to suit
Sutro. lie wants all and offers moth.
Ing. Shy!ock Sutro calls for his pound
OF flesh. viii you let him take IL?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-30
Eureka Items.
lrrsm tho sentinel Of March AL

IFrem tho Sentinel OF March 2S.1
Col. a. Lewis arrived from the coal
mine ut Pancake last evening. lie
Informs US that the machinery Is all
up aud working In = satisfactory man.
ner. The north incline Is down q dis
txnce Of n hundred and fifty feet,
following the vein which still pre-.
serves the samo width, being from
four aud q half to five feet Wide. Ten
men are at work on the mine ut pres.
ent. According to the estimates oil
surveyors, and experience In sinking
ether shafts, the water line Is expect.
cd to be struck about two hundred and
ten feet from the surface, when II ];
thought a sufficient quantity OF coal
will DO found to use In making coke
for smelling purposes.
Tho frat flower OF the season was
shown Us yesterday. IL grew on the
hillside, and was a white as the snow
surrounding It. Spring will DO soon
coming, when Its fsrerunners, rs ID
this little blossom, commence to ap'
pear.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-30

SOME OF tho New Workers are very
anxious to get their money back which
was paid to substitutes for persons
regularly drafted during the war. A
bill has been defeated In the Assembly
to allow the people Of towns to vote
OIL the question whether they are will
Ing to repay the money paid BY drafted
men for substitutes. II has been before
the Legislature for four successive ses.
Ions, and has met the same fato each
year. These must be patriotic men,
who ask the tax payers to pay their
substitutes. The Legislator who In
PRODUCES such bills ought to be hooted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-30
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. C0RRECTED,

"
There seems to be some misappre-
hension regarding the bill now before
the House In Committee Of the Whole,
to which the odious amendments pro-
posed by Holman and Neglsy have
been attached. Most OF our cortem-
poraries call this the Ward bill, |. e.,
the bill which was some time since in-
PRODUCED into the House by Congress-
man Ward OF Chicago. Illinois, and
was referred to tho Committee on
Mines and Mining. In this they are
ut fault. The Ward bill Is still before
the Committee on Mines and Mining,
by whom IL has no. yet been reported.
The bill ut present before the House,
and against the passage OF which, as
amended by sutro, Msssrs. Kendall
aud Page have so vigorously protested.
originated In the Senate. The follow
Ing extract from tho Congressional
Record Of March Is, 1874, page II, will
substantlate the correctness OF our as
sertion:
MINING CLAIMS.
Mr.. Page, from the Committee on
Mines and Mining, reported back
with an amendment Senate Bill No.
10, supplemental to the Act entitled
IAN Act to promote the development
Of the mining OF the United
States" approved May 10, 1872. The
Senate Eli vas read.
To this bill both Mr.. Holman and
Nsgley offered the Sutro amendments,
whercupon Mr.. Kendall objected aud
the bill went over until Thursday the
10Th inst, when, as will be seen by the
Congressional Record OF March 90. page
"a. It camo up In regular order. Fol-
lowing Is the report Of the Record Of
March 90:
"The Speaker: The House will re-
sumo consideration Of the bill Is. No.
1871 supplemental to tho Act entitled
AN Act to promote the development
OF the mining resources Of the United
States approved March 10, 1872. The
Committee OH Mines aud Mining re-
ported the bill with an amendment In
the nature OF a substitute for the sec-
ond section. When tho bill vas last
under consideration amendments were
offered by the gentleman from lndl-
ana (Mr. Holmanh aud the gentleman
from Pennsylvania tMr. Nsgley.)'
Then followed the debate upon these
odlous amendments about which our
citizens have taken such determined
action. We have before stated that
the Ward bill, the provisions OF which
are almost identical with those Of this
Senate bill as amended, was still be-
fore tho Committee OIL Mines and Min
Ing, having never been reported by
said committee. Having also been
disputed upon this proposition, We
sustain our statements BY quoting from
the remarks OF Mr.. Page, Congression-
al Record, March 20, page IS, As fol-
lows:
A bill has been introduced by the
gentleman from Illinois Mr.. Ward,
and Is now under consideration by the
Committee Oh Mines and Mining,
which contains the same provision ne
ID contained In tho amendment offered
by the gentleman from Pennsylvania
Mr.. Negleyl. We have not reported
that bill rs yet we are still engaged
In considering II. It contains vlrtu-
ally the same provisions; only the bill
offered BY the gentleman from Illinois
IL q general one, while the amendment
Of the gentleman from Pennsylvania
applies to the Comstock lode.
It will thus DO seen that II this bill
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-30
Elko Items.
From the Independent, March 2s.l

From the Independent, March 2s.1
The eastward bound freight train,
when abont seventeen miles east Of
this place. on Tuesday night, ran over
a bovine aud dltchea nine cars, six oil
which rolled Into tho river, loaded
with general merchandise. A wrecker
from Carlln went up during the night
and cleared the track. The passenger
train from the east wal five hours late
In consequence. Fortunately no per-
sou was injured.
On Monday morning n party OF
eight persons started north to continue
the search for J.. j. Ellis. Three more
the frat party-Mr. Lane-returnod
on Thursday. Up to that time no
traces Of the missing nan had been
discovered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-30
Phoebe Items.
From the Record. March AL

IRON inc NecOru, MATCH Gal
While on the Divide q day or two
since, we called In ut the railroad
office. Matters were very quiet. Mr..
Chaplin telling US that they were run
Ming but one train q day. The supply
Of ore from tho Raymond It Ely Is
quite short, while that from other
mines Is not much better. A track
10 being extended to the Page Il Pan.
AGA works. The officers Of that com.
pany expect to take out q large quaint.
" Of ore. The track all the way to
Bullionville Is now In excellent condl-
ton, and there are but n few men en-
ployed In repairs.
The Phoebe World Is the title OF a IT.
tie brochure that made Its appearance
yesterday. 1t Is published by Messrs.
Bishop & Lee. The Phoebe World has
our best wishes for It's success.
We were informed that yesterday a
number OF met were discharged from
tho Raymond It Ely works.
The bullion shipped by Wells, Fargo
& Co. yesterday amounted to $3,7l7.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-30

IT Is reported that q Democratic
member Of the House intends to offer
articles OF Impeachment against Gen.
eral Baker, Commissioners OF Pensions,
based on charges against that officer by
Mrs. II. NJ. Barnard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-30
Tue smallest newspaper In this

The smallest newspaper In this
State Is the Phoebe World, "a monthly
journal, devoted to the best interests
Of Its publishers" Being only seven
by nine inches In size, tho "best In.
tercsts OF Its publishers" are not very
extensively developed. ~. wilkins
Mlcawber. Jr.," Is proprletor and edit
or, aud Its first Issue Is dated, March
%, 1874. It Is q pretty good burlesqas
on q newspaper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-30

with good licking, rosy checked girls,
they arc not to Be found. They pre-
fer TO sneak OF to the hills and hide IN
the snow banks. Shame on such COW.
ardics! IL will never build up and
people with happy homes . great ana
growing State.-Truckes Repubifean,
March 2S.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-25
ArnAurA coNsERvAT1vE.

Mayor Spencer replying to Judge
Lochrane in Washington relative to
revolutionary sentiments recently
uttered in Atlanta says:
ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 10, 1874.
Hon o. a. LocAranc, Washiagton City.
Telegram received. Gen. Toomb's
harrangue before an ordinary crowd,
gathered from curiosity, does not re-
feet the sentiment either of the peo-
pie of Atlanta or Of the State of Geor-
gia, but an expression of his bonn
bast and buster. Resolutions were
announced whilst the crowd was dis
pcrsing, but few heard or regarded.
All ntterances by Toombs or the
newspaper here, which is but his
echo, fixing ON our people disposi-
ton to interfere with movements
through Georgia of Government
troops, or any other act of hostility,
is an understandable SANDER upon
our people. Cur sympathy is with
our oppressed fellow-citizens of
Louisiana, It's true, but the ballot
and not the bayonet is the remedy.
). B. SPENCER,
Mayor of Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-25
DOWN TO BUSINESS.

Prof Little, the new State Geolo-
gist started out yesterday, says the
Atlanta Herald, wis Assistants Nc
cutcheu and Schlby for Carroll
county. He goes q make some
tests on famous copper mine be-
longing to Mr.. Word.
Mr.. Little has reason hr believing
that the vein of copper - rich in
Carroll county, leads off steadily
through the north corner of the
State, until it joins the rich copper
deposits in Ducktown, Tenn. lie
proposes to follow the vein as fer as
practicable, and inform the people
along The route as to its where
abouts, and It's richness.
Prof. Little deserves commenda.
ton for thus leading off so promptly
Ia the discharge of his duty lie
will find Georgia very rich IN min
erals, and has simply to point out
the proper places for working them
up and the people viii go to work
and develop she old State with 9
thoroughness never dreamed of.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-25
TRUTH.

Gov. Smith in his recent speech
in Marietta touching Southern trau-
bles very Faithfully said: LET me
tell you my friends, those Of you
who have smelt blood, there is no
fun in fighting 1t is dangerous.
a destructive and sad resort. | tell
you frankly that am not anxious to
ever engage in another. There is
nothing to be gained by it, nothing
can be accomplished by force, and
no sober, sensible, prudent man,
who regards the interests Of the State
and his people, would counsel it.
1t is all the dictates of bad whisky
the counsel of General Bad Whisky
We must not be led into trouble by
it. We canot afford to trife with
the destinies of our people. We
can gain nothing by a resort to arms,
and everything by preserving law
and order"