davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-10
Arrival. rnis n.rssss
Departares I-ass Eveaing.
PACIFIC coAsr PioSEEas.

u III AuAAu w ~
ia. ntskin ia RApp. L kaplan
N Long Miss English Mrs Benjamin
PACIFIC COAST PioNEERS-
Ansisersary Csiebrasiss Regular
MeesisE. bst very lvrsGuiar Pre-
~eeatng~-A Social Reunfsa %
which no Other ssetety ean Held
aCnndIe-Tho shisisg Llxhts IN
Our Ss~ial Firsaanent Presess-
No ssraps % Thsat Dus Evesy
sDne Desssained - Aake lniss-
self and Oshers - Happy ~ Pcs
sible-Perfe~s saeeess ef he In.
dsssaktnx-A oiiopss ~ ssos 81
the Fun. fHi
A regular semi-monthly meeting Of
the Pacific Coast Pioneers was held at
their hall, u street. Virginia. last oven-
ing. Vice President A. J. Tyrrell-in tho
absence Of President McMeans. who Is
confined to his oom with e~rysipelas-
presiding. After calling the roll OF o.
iicers, reading tho minutes OF previous
meeting aud presenting several bills,
which were referred to the proper CON-
mittee.
Eisesis.s
w.. nav, In o,,,s,. The Committee ON
N.,.-...,., ,.,o,.llv on IN.
admission Of Jesse felts, Carson; Nell
son Studemiler. Carson. John Mckin-
ney. i'.sg han nsro s,J < X
-, T,,.""n tr;,on, Th, mem.
hs"n..S.,, ,ho. n,ocs,l.J 10 ballot.
Eslls nnI Stujemiler xerc rejected; the
others were elected.
A~p,i,e.s,s. Tor Memser.hip.
Richard Eoss, Of Virginia city. was
,h. onIx ono who made application last
-oy.niny.
ess
The Committee on s'ek rcpo''~' 'h"'
John Rossean, OF Gold Hill. had been
snfs.r;,y from nm attack Of crysipelas
Tor somo time. but was now improving.
'rho Secretary was instructed 10 draw n
warrant Of sic ON the treasury TO defray
,he oypense. Of His sickness.
yics President Tyrrell reported that
no had called on President =. A. Me-
Means, anal was Glad to DO able to re-
port that no was recovering from his
attaek of erysipelas, and would probably
I. FOUND In a fow days.
n.
MI. fi,ley, on .he
signs. for q cerhneate OF memoup,
asked Tor, anu was gan'e" u"
OF time.
The Ccatessiai Cssasaisese
Reported that M answer had boon re-
c,iyel to the letter addressed by Secre-
,arv Pitx,immons to the Presidents Of
tho Central and Union Pacific Railroads.
This was probably owinsto the fact hat
there was a pro-pee' .. inc MV III :
ons,",""n - ph;iaa.inh;a named How.
~ IN 90. i.,.lv on 4 Wait 10 yir.
Mu a..~.sa 40 t.,r;sh boarl nj
g'hi", IN" P," ~ a. p;ono.r. who
stSnn ~ .,,snJ an. C.ptsnnial. Full.
~Isn.u a.sn;,. ;ntorm,iian "a.
YET mn y, ,na ,r;n will Ia
earning 'ns ',pe n. ms.,ins
gwen oy aiI. ivy =. IN. 80 10 90
~ ieas. no eAPeeS
ny ina ulne. c.u.,.rx ,.,o,.d
Inc o1nsso On 80, MI M.
tina. inc ams ~ ,hs;r c.metsry.
pose VI my s".r.i ~ 90. grantsd
Inc community 49, al r.nor
further ume 70 - .ux.,
some very nno Pr,"5 49, ar ..h;ns,
orc AMI IO-slAH WtHt "sst
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-10
HRALfHFUL AND DELICIOUS.

HkALrHFUL AND DELICIOUS.
Anost dsiieious, heaithful, and i~nvigontins
sannsr beverage 10 the sparkling cronk. sup:
Hill. They are furnishing II 20 all tho prinei.
pal saloons, - well - 10 families and al who
desire 10, at the most reasonable rates. Send
your orden 10 the Mount Vernon House. and
tr- Q aanple Of this popular and wholesome
b. Serage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-10
HRFpRoy,s RATINo STAND,

HkFFR0N'S kATIN0 STAND.
Tho best place In Virginia 10 get square
meal 10 at Ilsfron's Eating Stand. In the Pal
see saloon. opposite the Postodee. Open
DAY and night. Private rooms for ladief. All
the Substantial iuxuries Of the market 10 be
found at Iiefron's. He respectfully Invites his
Gold HUI friends 10 call and soc him. jyee
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-10
.ysa,s CuERRY PECTORAI..

rhs uorid's great rvnedy for colds. coughs,
eonsunplion, and all Affections of The 'aaes
and throat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-10
EASTERN DlSpAfGHE.
poMtsfIo MGWi.

,,,c,.I X n. sets .ILs slitf Atvs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-10
ssrpssss Party

In the anie-room. II Is needless 10 say
that when tho doors were thrown open
and the Pioneers scented the savory
odor: they needed 10 second invitation
to partake, but like soldiers tried and
trne xera eacer for the fray.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-10
Csilasisa

Consisted Of baked beans. boiled ham.
beans baked. boiled eorned beef. baked
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-10
Wans Heos,
rpeciL from

A Herald special from Philadelphia
gives anonymous letter. sddrssssd to
Mr.. ROss by the abducsors Of his son.
Charley. The lstters demand money
before restoring the child. and say that
putting detectives on the track will only
defeat Ross own plans. and II any ap-
proach was mads 10 the place where
they had hidden the child 10 would b .
signal for his instant death. Money
alone could fetch him out alive. In .
lottsr dated July 9Th. the sbdueton d.
mand go. 900 for the child's RELEASE.
In q subsequent letter thsy submit .
form Of answer To b used By Mr.. Rosa
In a letter. viz: Ross will come 70 terms
or Rross viii NOT come TO terms. The
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-10

nmIs AGENCY 10 new PRRs
: \ s:, g Sp ,:s;i Hc s:ySss:: o 3. con % i... .s G ! !
TIHiCATIs therefor, payable (st the option Of
The koidsrj IN Cold Hin Or Ban rnneisoo; 70
nsks collections, purchase Bullion u the most
favorable rates. o. sdvancs coin shsfeon when
forwarded 70 the Parsnt Bank IN Sen rranciseo;
sells Biiis Of Kxehangs, aad transaes General
BANKING Business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-10

tyrone ofths Arm 10 oos.tantly !. the Eat,
under whose supsryisioa and care ali rood: ars
manufactured for thslr tnde, taking adysntaEs
in the nuetustion OF the mari sts and purchasing
Raw Material. which enabled then 70 psll
Parinc Coast. Thoss In need Of ClothtnG VIZ
consult their own interests and msnsy by max
Ing their purchases a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-10

werc next In order. The Committee ON
Membership reported iavorably ON the
admission Of Jesse felts, Carson; Nell
son Studemiler. Carson. John Mckin-
ney. Lake Tahoe; q. W. Stone. Dayton;
Lewis wintsrmantlc. Reno, and A. n.
l.. Stafford. Tucson. Arizona. Tho mem.
bers present then proceeded TO ballot.
Fells anil Studemiler were rejected; the
others were elected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-10

thought that disasters arc confined 10
railroads and shipping on the lakes,
where the full force Of the storm was
felt and the sea Was higher than at any
other time within the past two years.
The wind blew almost . hurricane. and
Il Ia feared q number Of vessels we're I'M
able 70 Withstand the fury Of The storm.
At II 80 last night the soow Cumberland
went against the brsakvsisr. about two
miles south OF the harbor, and was bad
ly stove in. and Is now sunk at the
point where the storm struck her. She
was twenty miles ct sea, but soon lost
hcr sails and diftsd rapidly. her Captain
r. 8. Claire and three sailors constitut.
ing tho whole crew, were saved with the
utmost difficulty. Ths beach At the
point Of disaster was thickly strswn
with lumber and other debris The
schooner Names reached here before
the worst OF the storm. minus most Of
her canvas. This morning some sail
vessels can be seen Oh tho harbor wait
ing for the sea 10 subsids, 90 that tugs
can venture out, and Il ID believed that
some OF them are wstsr logged and In .
skiing condition. Later reports will nm.
doubleday bring intelligence OF some ~
rious disasters along the west shore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-10

Rented or sold for each or on installmsnts.
Aiso on hand . largo stock Of SHEET MUSIC,
and Musicai Instruments. Also . large ana
we'll sslecfed stock Of Fancy Articles, Tlunts,
ana Brscfsts ap3o-tf
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-26
UNDER ONE HEAD.

Mr.. Charles Moore received by express
yesterday trout weighing forty pounds
and forty inches in length. The trout
was caught in Lake Huron by Mr.. George
l.. Mosher, formerly of West Troy, now
resident of Bay City, Mich, where be
is engaged in the lumber business. A
letter accompanying the fish explains
how it was captured. Mr.. Mosher, as is
the fashion there in winter, went out one
day this week on fishing expedition on
the ice. he ice on the lake is over
three feet in thickness, and in order to
capture fish it is necessary to cut holes
in the ice. Over these holes the party
pitch their tent, and by means of lanterns
the fish are attracted thither, for fish al
ways flock to where a light is. Around
the edges of the hole sit the party some
witk guns and some with spikes, and
others with hooks. When fish of the
right sort passes the hole it is either shot
or speared and then hooked out on the
ice Mr. Moore's fish seems to have
been shot; for in cutting up the fish,
preparatory to cooking it, a rife bullet
was found in it.-Tr0y Press.
ToNBs of Georgia said the other day,
speaking about the 43rd Congress--"It
you were to pour ten tons of ipecac down
it's throat hell couldn't vomit up a great
er mass Of corruption and yillainy than
it was,
GEN. Butler has written letter ad-
dressed to Robt Harlan, colored, of Gin
cinnati, on the Civil Rights bill, in which
| the General says that it does not give any
right to ColOred man to 90 INTO a drink
! ing saloon without the leave of proprietor,
| and that a barber-shop is private bust
| ,,nru -, bf, 10 Jooq NOT NJ ne
BISMARCK has asked the King Of Italy
| a penetrating question:; How long is it
| proposed that the dignity of the Kingdom
| of Italy shall be outraged by the Pope?-
how long is the Pope to be permitted,
from the Capital of Italy, to preach
| sedition TO the subjects nj Powers friendly
to the Kingdom2 The Chancellor of the
| German Empire has heretofore addressed
warning messag es to the Government of
France about the inhamamtory pastorals
OF the French Bishops Calling the at
ten,ion Of the Italian Government to the
bulls issued by the lnfallible Pope is
striking at higher game. This is doubt
less caused by the papal Bull of Feb ),
addressed to the Prussian Episcopacy.
An unusual marriage, the kindred ties
considered, took place in Franklin coun-
ty, not lar froIn the old Lincoln county
border, about two weeks ago. A lady
married her brothers son-blood kin.
The bridegroom is about 20 and the
bride % years of age.-FayetteviIie Oh
SeIUcr.
THE Columbia Tenn. Herald and Mail
tells of negro man at that place that
weighs 227 pounds and wears a No. II
br0gan If that Legro should determine
To make the tour of New England
Rhode Island would find her only safety
in crawling under ffty-gallon sugar ket-
e-[C.-J1
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-26
Modern NEateriaIisIn.
Edinburgh Quarterly Review.


On December 2Sth last, whilst these
sheets were passing through the press, an
Address was delivered in the Great Hall
of the Institute of France, and at a public
sitting of that learned body, by NJ. Du-
mas, in honour ofthe late Professor Au-
gustc de la Rive OF Geneva. The scien-
tifc annals of our time contain no greater
or more honorable names than these, and
the most eminent chemist of France paid
a becoming, but not exaggerated, tribute
to the distinguished electrician and phys
icist of Switzerland The Address itself
is a masterpiece Of elegance and good
taste, aud it embraces much wider field
than the mere biography OF successful
man Of science. We trust It may in some
form or other be circulated and read in
this country. For it was obvious to those
who heard ii that NJ. Dumas, in the com
position of this Discourse, had in his mind
the Belfast Address of Professor Tyndall,
and that he seized this opportunity to dis
claim and repudiate in the Hall of the
French Institute those materialist and
atoaistic doctrine, which have recently
been promulgated in Germany and m
England as sound philosophy. 1t is i'm
possible to do justice in note to the form
AMI eloquenCe of this remarkable compO-
sinon, still less TO convey any idea of NJ.
Damas' line of argument. But we accept
with great satisfaction the aid which the
authority of his name, aud the undoubted
value of his scientific researches, bring to
the cause of spiritual philosophy and NOR
al truth And 1t is not a little remarka-
bic, that whilst the idealism of Germany,
and the scientific creed of England,
threaten to dwiudle and decay into mere
or absolute doubt, the great
sst scientific body in France should thus
publicly bear witness of its respect for, !
aud Inference to, principles which are
absolut Ely Incompatible with the sole do |
ninion SMatter and Force. We borrow,
n conclusion, the following passage from
". Dumas admirable address Modern !
satisfied with reviving the |
ormula Of Epicurus and Lucretius, re-
yards the world as the fortutous result Of |
be arrangement of atoms, man as the /
highest term of the natural evolution of |
organic forms, life as the spontaneous
notification of force, birth as tteHbe gin
ling of phenomenon, death as It's end.
When, IN consequence of this lamentable
justice is only a social con-
ention, conscience & product Of educa-
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-26

ton. charity, friendship, love, various
forms of egotism, whoever has charge of
souls can no longer pass by the side OF
Science, turning away the head, and say
ing. What matter these. doctrines to
me ~ Ampere, Faraday, and Auguste
de la Rive, who made electricity the OBJ
iect of the studies of lifetime and the
instrument of their grand discoveries were
all three deeply religious They loved to
mediate on subjects bordering on meta
pbysics-the first seeking to explain I'M
iversal attraction by magnetism, the Sc
cond denying the very existence of mat
ter, and considering every atom a centre
of force, the vibrations of which are felt
throughout the UNIVERSAL seeking to
defend against the invasion of the parti-
sans of physical forces the ground reserv-
ed to the mind-to that thing which
thinks, affirms, denies, wills, refuses, i'm
AGNES, feels. and which, being free, must
give an account of the use it has made of
its liberty
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-26
Reducing Jailers' Fees,

The following is the act passed by the
Legislature of Tennessee and approved
by the Governor, reducing the fees of
Jailers:
Section |, Be it enacted by the Gener-
al Assembly OF the State of Tennessee,
That hereafter all Jailers in this State
who shall furnish good wholesome water,
diet aud bedding, shall be entitled to re-
ceive forty cents per day for keeping and
feeding each prisoner in his jail that the
Jailer shall be entitled to have and re-
ceive for each prisoner forty cents per
day, and one dollar for each turnkey, and
there be but two turkeys for each prison
er, instead of sixty cents as now provided
by law; Provided, that no allowance shall
be made to Jailers under the provisions
of this act by County Courts, unless
committee of three Justices, to be ap-
pointed by the County Court, shall have
reported to said court that the Jailer has
complied with the provisions of this act
in reference to food, water and bedding.
See 2. Be it enacted, That an act en-
titled an act to increase Jailer's fees,
passed February Is, 1866, be, and the
same is hereby repealed.
Sec. 3 Be it enacted, That this act
shall take effect from and after its pas
sage, the public welfare requiring it.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-26
Narrow SsEsESc w. Broad
Gauge Railroad.

Though much has been said and writ
ten for several months past relative to
the working and probable advantages OF
Narrow Gauge over Broad Gauge Rail
roads, and especially has it been SO in
the matter of the Duck River Valley
Road; yet we feel that there are still some
points that remain uunOtced, which
should call forth the carctm considera-
ton of every true citizen who is in the
least degree, interested in the develop
ment and outgrowth OF the country.
There Is no thinking man, nor can
there be such, who will not readily ad-
nit the fact that, where Railroads pre-
dominates Is clearly demonstrated in
the New England States-the entire
country is in a far better aud more -four
ishing condition. Then admitting, as we
are compelled to do, that the building
and operating Of Railroads tend more TO
the general development Of the Re,oUr-
eeS, and the aIval Uelt of civilization
in our midst than any other known agen-
CT; the principal question to he settled Is
that Of corporate and individual interests.
Therefore, these agcuces being essential
Iy necessary for the promotion of public
welfare, it is very evident to our mind
and doubtless 1t viii present itself alike,
10 every one who shall, aside from all
prejudice, closely examine the facts in
the premiscs-that that which will meet
the demands Of the people, and at cost
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-26
CHANCERY SALE Al. Z =, ,,sr,rr

BY virtue of n decree of the Chancery
court al Columbia, Tenn, rendered ht ~
December term, ~ IN the cause on III -,
Monday, the 18th day Of April, 30, AT tht
court house door in the town OF Colum bla
the remainder interest Of Is ScOtt ana otl-
eTS in the dover of Nancy J Henderson In
lands OF the deceased husband w hen
dersOn. Said dover is situated IN clNll dls-
trict No of Maury county, Tenn, ana II
bounded as follows: LIST, the cleared land
Beginning at "A stake in Reese Thomas
north boundry line at place opposite The
centre of Lynnville and BigbyVtlle road
~ poles east of Thomas southwest corner
Ofland purchased of Matthew Gray; thence
south 36l4 west 81 poles with centre 81
said road To rock on said road; thence north
52I% west 10 poles to stake thence north
So west 32i5 poles to a stake southwest
corner of orchard; thence north Y, west,
with west bOundry of Orcherd, is poles 10 a
stake are northwest corner Of orchard;
thence north a east - poles, To stake IN
centre of said road; thence north az, west
said with said road TO stake; thence north
30, east 10 poles, with centre of said road to
set rock in centre of said road thence south
So, east 80 poles TO tet rock, Rutus IhOIn.
ASH orth-West corner; thence south q I west
I2I 40 poles TO stake, Rufus Thomas cor
ner on Reese Thomas line; thence west va
poles to beginning, containing "a acres, AZ
so, the following woodland, and bounded as
oilows: Beginning at stake on Reese
north boundry line; thence souJn
49, west 30 poles 10 stake; thence West
~ poles TO a pin oak leaning; thence sOuth
30 west ~ poles to a stake; thence east,
Rufus Thomas northwest corner
af his woods lot mt 10 poles, in all ~ poles
20 the beginning, containing8 acres. said
remainder interest will be sold on credit
Of one and two years with interest from
late except the sum of one hundred and
fiftv dollars i'm cash. Notes with good Sc
rurfty will be required OF the purchaser or
purchasers, and fen retained on said re-
n ainder after termination OF the dover In
eISst for the payment of sad notes.
ID. B. COOPER, &. a NJ.
BY I. +. FLEMING, ID. q. q NJ.
March 5th, 1875,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-26
HERALD AND MAIL.
CURRENT EVENTS.

The article which we copy from the
Nashville Bulletin, a strong Republican
paper, headed Shameful" reflects honor
on its author. 1t is all the more COM
mendable because it is rare thing for
Republican editors-cspscially editors Of
Southern newspapcrs-to acknowledge a
truth which reflects honor on Democrats
and is not complimentary to Republicans,
He tells nothing but the truth when he
says, IF the country looks for honest
white men in the South, it must 60 chief
ly among ex-rebels to find them" and
yet it requires bravery of high order for
partisan TO speak IT,
The Roman Catholics of New York
have asked that their parish schools be
incorporated in the public schools of the
city. They claim that they own fifty
schools, all of which have been run with
out the use of the public money. They
will not send their children to the public
schools, because they want them educated
in their faith. An American has been
appointed Cardinal by the Pope, which
may make Catholics more aggressive
than ever. As they get power in this
country, they will give Protestants trou-
bic; laws that are perfectly in accord with
Professionalism, are Objectionable to the
consciences of Catholics.
Bismarck is carrying the war against the
Pope into Africa He has asked the King
of Italy how long he intends to let th e
Pope remain at Rome and preach sedi-
ton to subjects of Prussia. A very sig
nihcant question that, one that means a
great deal
When Senator Andrew johnson took
his seat in the Senate he told a newspa-
per correspondent that he would not act
with either the Democratic or Republi-
can parties. So far, however, he has
voted with the Democratic Senators or
the Louisiana question.
"A terrible flood of rain and hail re-
Gently fell III Moore county Tenn, anG
washed away l22 barrels OF whiskey De
longing to Col. Hughes Ninety of tn,
barrels were recovered. Are the ele
ments going into the temperance busi
ness too?
It Wisdom Dick Bullock has tn
temerity to attack the grammar of tn
Couier-JoWRdL and of the LebGHol
Herald. aud after devouring these bird
of prey he roars with true leonine feroci
ty, calculated to brighten off all smaI
pecksrwoods. He orders all the rural roo
ters to come TO these headquarters 70
information in regard to Syntax, Etymo
ogy, Orthmpy and Prosody."
A case under the civil rights bill ha
come before the United States Cour
Judge Emmons presiding, at Memphi'
He decides that the United States Coul
has no jurisdiction in such cases, an
that Congress can give them none III
der the Constitution.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-26

SENATOR Andrew johnson made an able
and powerful speech iG the Senate last
Monday, against President Grants policy
IN Louisiana matters. 1t was terrible
arrangement of one President by an ex-
President, but we have not space for it.
He said he removed Gen. Sheridan from
command in Louisiana in 1867 because
of the wall which came up from the peo-
pie of that section" why was it that
this man Sheridan had been selected and
sent back to those people, who before
condemned him aui prayed for his re-
moval?' Mr.. johnson said he knew the
determination OF the people of the South
their great object was to be restored to
the Union.