davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21
Carter Farr Taylor.
Another Soldier Heard From.
He Gives Name of Town Agent
TT IS W..u. X. TAYLOR!
Received SlsO-Gave Receipt for $500

Below will be found the affidavit of
Mr.. JOHN A. PARKER, II very Intelligent
and excellent business man OF Reedsbufg.
He is IL Master Mechanic, and lis charac-
ter is strongly endorsed by the Reeds
burg free Press, one the most respecta
BILE papers in the State. His testimony
is positive az to who paid him the mon
ey. There is no doubt on this point. 1t
was paid in the presence of WIN. Il lay
LoR, the then Chairman of the Board OF
Supervisors of Cottage Grove. But we
need not speak further, as to the testlmo-
ny it is plain, and speaks for itself and
shows that $3.50 was paid to him, and a
receipt for $500 required of him. This
sustains FARR'R statement. This wit
ness refers to other who received less
than 5000, and receipts for full amount,
Here is the affidavit. Read 1t:
STATE OF WISCONSIN [
SAUK County
JOHN n. PARKER being duly sworn
upon his oath saith
That in January, A. D. 1864, he en-
listed in Company "F," Sd Wisconsin
Cavalry, and was among the number
that filled the quota of the Town OF
Cottage Grove, Dane County, Wiscon-
sin. That he received as his bounty the
sum of one hundred and eighty dollars
only. That said sum of one hundred
and eighty dollars was paid to him at
the Dane County Bank in the city OF
Madison in the presence of VIM. Il.
TAYLOR, the then Chairman of the Board
of Supervisors of Cottage Grove,
and HI. L. FARR That he went to the
said Bank with the said TAYLOR and
FAIR, at their request for the purpose
of receiving his said bounty. That he
was required by the said TAYLOR and
FAIR, at the time said sum was paid to
him as aforesaid, to sign and give to
them receipt for the sum OF two hund-
red dollars instead of for the sum OF one
hundred and eighty dollars, the sum
sctually received by him.
A Deponent further says, that the1
were three other men who received
bounty from said town at the time and
place above mentioned also in the
presence of said TAYLOR and FAIR, no
one of whom received as much as the
sum of one hundred and eighty dollars,
and each of whom was required to give
receipt for the sum of two hundred
dollars,
JOHN n. PARKER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of October, A. d. 1875.
r. A. WHEELER,
Justice of the Peace for Sank Co., Wis
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21
S1,26O,f68. 80 Il!

Since the first of October, the Demo-
cratic press has been silent in regard to
the State expenditures of the last year !
The r. ason for this silence is made APP
parent, when the figures have been OBJ
tanned. No wonder the officers refused
to let Republicans take look at the Rec
ords, The expenses of the last year
under Taylor, have reached the enor-
nous figures of 81, $50, I6S. 80 !
which is SESS, .25.43, ntorc than ,oerc
the expenses Of the FIRST gear ,ts.del.GoU
Wash6U9a;- ard SIS, 2O2.3S more
than tcCre the c1penses the second year
undcl' Cor. H-ash6ur3a Such is the
sham Reform economy. Such are the
figures that have been reluctantly drawn
out OF the present Democratic officials.
Look at the figures Another point
the receipts Into the general fund of the
Treasury during the past year, have been
81 ,I36, !S3.6 the disbursements
during the same time have been ST.
$50, I6S.39; or SI23 .6Sl..2! more
than the receipts ! Look again At the
end o. the fiscal year, September 30th,
1874, there was a surplus of Sl25,53l,-
80. in the general fund. On the 3Oth of
1875, there was the pitiful
su n of 81, $40. IS, Showing an excess
of expenditures over receipts of l23.-
63h72! Great is Reform economy
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21

the Governor or his friends would pay
me the sum of $500.
1t is well known to many in Dane
county, that 1 have have always spoken
freely of this transaction since 1871, and
never particularly tried to cover it up.
1t is 50 well known that the Democrat
cannot meet the question by villifying
me. III. II. BRERETON.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, &C
Dane County. %
IL. Ell. Brereton being luly sworn, says
the foregoing statement by him subscrib-
ed is true, according to the best of his
knowledge. and belief. II. FL. BREREroN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 18th day of October, 1875.
GEo w. BELL,
Justice of the Peace
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21

Miss MATTE Burt is the Republican
candidate for superintendent of school in
Clark County.
Gov. TAYLOR lodged the draft him.
self, and then defrauded the soldiers to
ill the quota of his town.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21

OFFICIAL returns of Hamilton county,
Ohio, give the Republicans all OF the
four state Senators and all OF the ten
Representatives.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21

Mr.. I. J. THoRoNToN shot a beautiful
white swan ON the marsh near Hamilton
& Finley's mill, Fond du Lac, Friday
evening. The bird was shot while fly
ing. He wounded another, but it made
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21
STATE OF WISCONSIN,. CITY OF MANITowoC.
CITY TREAsURERS OFFICE,
Oct. IL. 1873.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE OWN
~ ers Or OCCUPANTS OF lots or parcels OF htnd
fronting on FRANKLIN STREET, between fth
and Sth Street, in the First Ward OF the City OF
Manitowoc that the tax list for the improve
ment of said FraL kiln Street between 9TH
and Sth Streets. in the FIRST ward mas been
delivered TO me for collection. and that the said
owners or occupants of lots or parcels of land
fronting on the street above mentioned are
hereby required to pay 10 ME within ~ days
after The date of this notice, the taxes charged
in said list to the lots or parcels of land owned
by them respectively, together with the COM
mission Of five per celtum on the amount
thereof for collection fees, and that if the said
taxes shall be paid within - days from the date
of this notice. the fees for collecting the same
will be only two per centum on the amount of
such taxes. JOS. SrEHLE, Treas.
Nanitowoc, October II. i51o.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21
Republican County Ticket.

FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, lST Dist,
JOHN VOSS, of Sehleswjg.
For MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, ID DIST,
DIR. r. S. O'CONNEI, of Cato.
For MRAIBER OF ASSEMBLY Sd DIST,
r. d. SMART, of ManitowOc-
FOE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS,
A. Nj. RICHTER, of Manitowoc.
For CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT,
w. SHIMONEK, of Manitowoc
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21
Hats Trimmed to Order
notice.

Notice is hereby given that have this day
entered into co-pa1tnership with David 5 Day,
and that The business viii hereafter be conduc-
ted under the firm name and style OF Bibinger
& Day. JOHN BIBINGER.
Mapitowoc, Sept. ], 1875. 4w
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21
THURSDAY, OCT. 2lst, 1875.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For GOVERNOR,
HARRISON LUDINGTON.
FOg LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
H. T.. EATON.
For SECRETARY OF STATE,
Fl. i. WARNER.
For STATE TREASURER,
HENRY b -ETZ.
For ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JOHN r. BENNETT.
For SUPT. OF PUB. INST'N-,
ROBERT GRAHAM.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-21

READ the evidence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-23

FURNITURE FOE ALL.-The furniture
emporium OF Schoenfeld 4 Cook has
been re.cstablished at Virginia, in
Pinschower's building, three doors
north Of Piper's corner, on ID street.
Those burned out in the late fire. rs we'll
as tho public generally will find II to
their interest to examine their large and
fine collection Of furniture, carpets and
crockery.
OUour TO ne REorEsED.-we learn
from Professor J. n. Flint, County
Superintendent. that many Of the citi.
zens Of Virginia are becoming clamor-
ous for the reopening Of tho public
schools. 1t is needless to say that they
should be closed a. short n timo rs
possible, aud that steps toward reopen.
ing them rs soon rs practicable should
DO taken at once.
DETAINED AT THE PosrorrIcE.-Two
letters addressed to Charles W. Fray.
Victoria p. o., vancouycr's Island.
British Columbia. arc held for postage
at the Gold Hill postofice.
SUDDEN changes in the weather are
productive OF throat diseases. coughs
and colds. There is no mort effectual
relief to be found than In tho use Of
:. Browns bronchial Trochss."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-23
A CURIOUS rmINoaExox.
Ar.,. OF Terror 1sr the cr.a.,....

The following legend appeared in the
Enterprise Of this morning: ''Quito q
stranss thing has occurred on the line
Of tho Virginia aud Truekee Railroad.
a. apoint 4 short distance east OF the
Fort Homestead tunnel. A few days
since i, was observed that an embank-
msnt some twenty feet in hight was
gradually sinkins-set,ling directly
down into the ground. When discov-
cred it had sunk away from the rails q
distance Of over two feet. workinen
were at onco brought to the spot and
employed in filling the place. The sag
was soon flled up. and all was supposed
sound and secure. but the settling was
still going on. slowly and almost inper-
ccptibly. and again there was found q
gap between the rails and the
earth. Men wero hard ut work
az fllin. in tho hole last Saturday night
aud on Sunday a gang Of about ifty
laborers worked all day at wheeling
wasis rock into ii from the Imperial
| dump, which Is near Mt hand With all
| this II was considered unsafe for several
hours ON Sunday for trains to pass, and
in trying to pass the spot two or three
| cars got OF the track. AL day yesterday
| III, workmen toiled faithfully at wheel
Ing IN waste rock anu toward evening
II was thought that all was saie' ye.
appears tina tue settling o, u gtounu
was siii Slowly put surrey going On.
lhe proof OF TINS is 'h" 'ne PASSING.
Tram when 'ei, nsrr ~ eioeA "s.
evening Was sun detained ~ 'ne spo' u
D o'clock last night not daiins 10 al-
tempt the passase; "hen .n' nm"
nhhiy GOT over Nc uiu NOT ieain. .ne
top OF 'he on eh,oahN'hen. WIS $3.50
day twenty '.et below "heio o.,s
ally stood. Inc most curious Pa.' "
inc business u .na' ~ pv'ns ayo ns
huhurrd ana ni'y yaius nn
Is sinsins' 'ho s,ouna ""
the hillside Is beginning 70 paiso uP' ~
though from some gteai suo.eIranean
pressure, n as though something wste
about to burst out there. Aitnoush
there is no sign oi any such Thing Oh
the surface. every Indication points 10
tho presence OF somsthing uhuer the
ground resembling n morass. Ihete
will probably be an extensive spewing
out OF something down there before al
is over"
II is too bad, considering the avidity
with which such stories are devourej by
a largo body Of readers, that the sppli-
cation of lust a grain OF common sense
usually dissolyes them into nothingness.
That ..curious phenomenon'' was ex-
planned in ~rrcyious issues Of tho NEws, |
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-23
Departure. Last Evening".
ASil.iNE pENCiIs.
The Nerssas Mans rricnd-rhe ;'~n
superseded.

90, --.. "A ,.,.;l axav m
Inc superiority VI" P
pen. particularly for tho use OF nervous
noonle 4, 80 we'll known as to need no
f o.. $50, In ~ho..
e"'"ia ~ 49,.
hands the pen u an insu,",n'
ture can prodnee to's'ao'y i.sio'' "''us
with = pencil pence; on 'his aee''
alone. any invention .na' e'n
advantages OF both the pen anu Pehsn
must be looked upon win great la'or oy
the great army OF 'noss ea'su ury y
do much wri.ns' S".a mn. ~
the pencil REFERRED 10 IN 'nis i'v..
We have IN q possession 's''e, "
ceived from a friend In tne Last. wne,c
they are being generally ,ntiouuseyN
written with u OF them, when "'nr
self IL q convincing aisuneh, ~ 'a'o'
Of the invention. Al VINO nave seen
the letter have been nnou 70 Nno~
where tho pencils coaid oe Ptos.,su;
To the beat Of our knowleise' uo..I"
n virginia IN TINS. ',hs.a xsar.
~iashionao'e uiess' at, ar.',ian
behind ihe uines' anu sn.~ar
ON tho subject 'no - .whs
by variety store Men n"s
kind of,a thin: isu! .hc'e. ue''u -
before" FOR Their i%niotn'a,io" w -
than the general puone We enp iii
lowing ifsh s,''."r se.,.. sama
tho sng4estioh ,hA' .n.; pNsss.,.
n Introduce tnen, :" Jus .-sa"nn.., n,
These new P,en.n !. pr .nJ Usrlin'
no same Inn, .ns;,s ara ,saJs in GRADES.
FThA EAnR INnGllA uIN hAA is a'@~-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-23


DEy Goops ENroRiuN.-A. Vaenberg
4 Co. have reopeued their grand dry
goods emporium, at No. % South q
street, Virginia. They have ON hand a
full and select assortment VI winter
dress goods, comprising every variety Of
tho latest styles aud fabrics. Among
tho host VI articles with which their
store i. crowded are elegant ladies' and
chiliren's suits, Wrappers and fancy
goods; elegant silk poplins, plaids In
every style and color. and in fact IN
endless variety Of articles. tho enumera-
ton of which would turn the head of
every Lady in the country. See their
advertisement, in another column, and
call and inspect for yourselves.
Runaway AccipESr. A gentleman
named Adam Gum was considerably
injured by a runaway horse on Taylor
street. Virginia. about II NJ. yesterday.
lilo received a wound ON tho back Of the
head, from which the blood flowed pro-
fusely, beside. severe bruises on the
body. lie wa attended by DIR. Fowler.
and although quite weak to-day. was
able TO attend to his duties Of foreman
at some OF tho buildings in the burnt dis
trict.
REorkSEp. - N. N. Friedrich. the
well.known jewslry manufacturer. open
ed a store to-day in tho Office Of Er'
LANCER & Hess. South c street. A.
though not quite so CONNEXIONS rs his
old quarters, he has managed to find
room to carry on every branch Of his
business the same as heretofore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-23
A PROaaEssIvE srEr.
readency Co Conservatism In shs
Practice OF surgery.

n, a eommunitv like this. where sur-
=, A..
gerry eohsu'u'eS u" 'np'
practice OF our physicians, Il Is proper
that my advancement should meet with
.,,,,n,;a,. po,ics nj tia hand, Of the
,v,,, M. ~. !, n,,no.. call.
p''
ing 10 the TACT 'na' o"' "'''e"'
men have made an important stop IN the
right direction OF late. Tho limo can be
easily recalled when n simple fracture OF
a bone was made n pretcxt by many
physicians here for choppinG oil n mans
arm or leg. when by judicions treatment
IL nigh, have been saved. This course
ia not to be wondered at. as the name d
the doctor was thereby brought proni.
nen,iy before the public. who too often
praised tho success OF the operation
without considering It's Necessity.
The ann OF every eonse'en'vus pug.
stefan shoula oe. no; ~, ~ 5o;np 90
as promptly as Poss'o'e' ou. uo,"s
to consider ths tnse' VI ns n.aas :,
on the future nea,.n ~ -
ms pa.en. .n. a.';.si an.r.,;an ,ha,
subjects nun - 49, - -
erippies M" ~ w. na....;,v IA
rcl sen'Us . !, ~. ,Ir,v Tha,
e.'lu'haIy 49, ,h..;n;.ns an,
LuNIu NV NatA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-23

suRx CurE ron riiE Erizooric.-"s
desire to call particular 70 'n'
following cure for the horse disease
which we copy from the Lyon county
ITg,eS Of this morning. Tho Times
say,: "Tho remedy is simply this.
When the horse evidences All attack Of
tho disease by coughing. drop three or
four drops Of ,ineturo OF arnica upon
his tongue two or three times each day.
and twice each day rub the throat thor
oushly with tho same. This relieves
the horse sni illustrates the disease like
magic. We have these results from the
IIsnnetts brothers. livery men 81 this
city, whose herd OF horses have all been
attacked. and have been and are being
rapidly cured by the arnica application.
Precisely the same Irn,e.y anu sahe
application N,n " 'oanr .an.n,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-23

PACIFIC srocK ExcnASsE.

PACIFIC srocK EXCHANGE.
2i;o ophir. 81. sey. ST.. aS san. - bio
It0o Ooald AMI Curry. ~, 1aA. fgy. isA. Is.
u0 MEXICAN. -. sOk oS. ~. 20 bio
Is ghallsr- roio.i. -
i0o nes' ADD Heleher. "a. saw. 81. 81. s,.. 81
sl5 n Il. sni Notcr-. "a. -
aia tro~a Psnt. ~. s-k, ~
30 savage. IN =
2~i Vel ow Jsek-i. - IL. soS
TN lmf~si-i. 81
tTU E,npirr Mil. !. a..
u k~nirtsrbssker. AZ
rs ConnI. nee. iss
Ga sieua Nevada iJA. ~
Toi ton. Virginia. 3itS. siO, ais
iI,o Justice. u. 5:S, III
sj.o Csiiforsi,. csS, "a. q. G.. 81, cS, csE.
90.
30 %ilnllion. a., ts%
is5 sxcheaaer. ~. isN.u
al Oyernsn. ~. IN.
no Caledonia. isS. IL, u
TU0 Juiis. IN. u
tno Union CON. y. 9t.sS
SIS Lady Rrysn. ih.t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-23

In FULL BLAsr.-E. Berliner's Variety
Store, opposite Odd Follows Hall. Main
street, God Hill. Is running under a
full head Of steam, and, consequently.
manages 10 keep amongst the foremost
In tho race. Ho has lately received q
splendid assortment Of fancy goods.
toys. lamps and crocksry. stationary and
school books, pictures aud frames, etc. ;
also q hno aud extensive stock OF gold
and plated jewelry. which he sells at
remarkably low rntes. Call and inspect.
SocrABLx.-Ths ladies' OF 81. Johns
Church. Gold Hill, will give the second
OF q series OF sociables, ut Miners
Union Hall In this town. from 7 till
IL o'clock Of next Friday night.
DETAINED At TIKI Posr OrrIcK.-A
letter addressed 10 Mrs. John Psase.
No. 45 Adams street, Lowell. Mass. IL
held for postage at the Gold Hill Post
Once.
PERsoSlL.-w. G. Thompson. Coun.
ty Clork. and wife, arrived in Virginia
by this mornings train. j. d. Low
was also among tho notables arriving.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-23
TEE BLACK HOLE or CALCUTTA
nlvALLED. IN
Eighteen Prisoners Csnnned In
Place mes ns 20 Aeeennsedats
Rlve.

ElKnteeu fFhbouofb eS1Ahou 80 -
Place nss ns 60 Aeeemmedats
Ytve.
We have already mildly referred TO
the fact that the Jail in this town Is not
calculated TO accommodate one-third the
prisoners regularly confined in II. tmost
Of whom are sent from Virginia. and
do SO once more In the hope Of inducing
the Virginia City authorities to bestir
themselves a little in the matter. OF pro-
curing or building suitable quarters Tor
the accommodation OF their criminals.
II would DO a good radiance TO the com
munity II some OF the degraded wretches
confined in the Jail were strung up high
or than Haman. but while this Is doubt
less true, tho present mode OF killing
time by inches Is in violation OF every
principle Of the age. These cells IN
each Of which eight or nine full grown
persons are confined, arc about Sxia
feet. and 10 feet high. the only means OF
~ventilaiing them. without leaving the
doors open. being through u hole about
twelve Inches square. Last night the
air became 80 foul that nearly all the
prisoners were taken with violent vomit-
ing, some Of the cases being so alarm
ing that q physician had to DO called In.
Under his direction they were taken out
Of the cells and kept in the adjoining
town hall. These are tho simple I'M
vanished facts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-23
WESTERN DISPATCHES
The Scale Coatract-Passage Of ths
Ansi.0pium Den Ordinance
0onc Into DRY Dock.

San Francisco. Nov. 23-l:3 30 T. NJ
Tho Board OF Supervisors last night,
after q long debate, finally passed nm
order for the payment to II. W. Scale Of
s3O,0S3 40 on his famous rvbble stone
contract for the City Hall. and 1915 10
experts and on account Of expenses In.
Cured In the investigation.
Tho order prohibiting opium.smoking
dens finally passed.
The City Of Peking goes into Hunters
Point dry dock to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-23
A sUpSocArING CouaH.

In . lettsr TO Mrs. Lisle, Of Chicago, q well
known contributor 10 the Western press. she
ascribcs tho cure OF q dangerous cough. accom-.
panied BY bleeding At the lungr. TO Hale's
Honey OF Iforvhound and Tar. My cough"
bot the Honey Of llorchoand and Tar has
removed every trace Of It." The letter was TO
Q lady friend IN this city. who has placed 10 at
the disposal Of q. N. C%ntteniOn. Z Sixth ave.
nus. Pixies Toothache Drops cure In one
minute.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-23
srATIoNgnY ANp JEwRLnY.

J. D. Marshall, at the Gold Iill Post
efiee store. 10 sole agent for al
the San Francisco and Sacramento daily
papers. All the latest Eastern periodicals,
magazines. ETC.. received as soop as Published,
and delivered In any part OF town. Hank
books and stationery In great variety. blank
books Of every description made TO order Ut
snort notice. Gold aud silver watches, clocks.
and = dne assortment OF Jewelry; repairing In
that line neatly and well done. A large stock
Of toys AMI fancy goods. See regular adycs.
tisemeut In another column. jei6
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-23
CARL.

To all who arc suffering from the error. and
Indiscrvtlons Of youth. nervous weakness,
early decay, loss ~ manhood. etc.. ] win rcnd
q recipe that will cure you. free OF charge.
TIL great remedy was discovered by q mis-
sio arr In South America. Send . .clf-ad.
drc<sed envelope 10 the Rev. Joseph 7. lnmsn.
anil I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
euiberd,. 0rnys Asain.

cuiberd's 0rnve AKnin.
MoHrREAL. November 23.-Tho In.
stituts Canadisn docs not intend 10 take
action In regard TO the notice by Cures
that Guibord'a grave was not dug to the
required depth Of four feet. The In.
stitute claims that Ms Guibord's remains
are now reduced to bones. no effect eau
arise from that.
Accident 20 y s~tenmship.
L~rvKnrooL. November 23.-The China
has arriced at Queenstown with tho pas.
ssngers and mail OF the General Trans
Atlantic Company's steamer Amerique.
The Ameriquo's shaft is broken. and sho
Is sailing for Havrs. All well OH board.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-23
I'm STRENGTH.

Save me. health and money. Avoid qnack.
and buy "ChcmlcAi strength" rold by oil
druggists. Instructions null, and . cure guar
aniecd In any casc OF facilitating dreams Tor
seminal wcaknc-s), and all alarming symptoms
Of nervous decay. resulting from relf'abusc.
excesscs or any cause. CRANE 4 BRIanAn.
Wholesale Agents, Nan Francisco. Price 81
per bottle u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-23

Resolutions were adopted pledsins the
caucus 10 stand BY q regular organiza.
ton OF tho convention with properly ac-
credited delegates.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-23
EASTERN DISPATCHES.


SPECIAL TO THE e.Ls HILL DAILY srvs
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-20
Northern Republican and Inde.
pendent Opinion ON the Con-
duct of Governor AmeS.
tica, n. Y. Republican. (Rep.)I

Utica, y. Y. Republican. (Rep)I
There is growing Impotence over the
efforts of such men as Ames to involve
the General Government in local troub-
les that concern it least of all. There is
a gathering conviction that under such a
policy the Southern question will never
be eliminated from our politics, but grow
more complicated with the years. Gov
Ames' dispatches heighten this impa-
thence and deepen this conviction.
Philadelphia Inquirer. (Rep.)l
The outrage mill, the insolent de-
mands, and prompt compliance with
those demands for troops by the usurping
carpet-baggers of the South, are things
of the past, and though they were in full
operation less than year ago, it seems
now almost impossible to believe that
they ever received the sanction of the
Government.
N. Y. Tribune. Glib. Rep.)l
Now that Gov. Ames, of Mississippi,
has got well settled in the Executive
chair, after an absence of six months OF
more, he would do we'll to stop yelling
for more troops long enough to explain
the charge that he melted the Vicksburg
riot few months ago. The charge has
been made publicly twice now, but he
has not answered it. If he still believes
that the "blood of 20 or 80 negroes
would help the Republican party" now
is the time for him to say so.