davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-29
Trrr Will DO lri-reople who like to

THrY WILL DO ir!-Feoplc who like to
trade &c tho beet advantage in buying their
family groceries, provisions and all that sort Of
thing, insist on trading At Rlson's, Odd Fellows
Buildihg, Main street. Gold Hill. There they
can ind Just what they want. including the
choicest Of can and case goods. fresh ground
coffee, all varieties Of pickles and preserves,
fresh vegetables and frults. choice liquor. Of all
wares. crockcry. etc.. ETC., AMI everything At
the most reasonable rates. Goods delivered
fres. Rl,on IL q good man 10 trade with. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-29
DIR. A. Ii. SPlNNEY,
Mas Removed TO No. 1Ss South {

Street, Virginia, opposite ~Champlain House.
Dr.. Spinney, well known Throughout the
country as . Fathologist aud Psychologist,
whose successful treatment OF certain physical
disabilities and functional arrangements dc
servedly entltie him to the familiar recogni.
tion Of the GREAT sPRclALlST, would Ic-
specially inform the citizens Of virginia City
and vicinity that his Increasing patronage de-
handing more commodious apartments, he ha.
removed TO hls new ofiee. No. lss south q
street. Virginia, seven doors north Of the
French Drug store. where he will be pleased
10 consult with all, thu. giving invalids an OPP
~portunity OF Kidding Themselves. through his
professional agency. Of such constitutional an
noyances and ailments as he claims 10 compass
and to cnre. Without entering Into biograph.
ical details, Il IL sufficient To simply pronul.
gate tho fact that DR.. splNNEi's earliest
reputation may be traced back to his inauyu
ration and conduct Of the Montreal Canada
Kasp Medical Institute. The regime OF the
Engli.h Pharmaceutical Colleges Is gagged by
an elevated standard An extended experience
and mn asslduous study OF the varied phases
of disease enables him TO guarantee assurances
OF success In the eradication Of the muliihcrm
chronic affections incident TO both sexes. such
As Nervous Debility, Exhausted Vitality.
Youthful Hxcesses, Marriage lmpedlmcnis,
and Chronic dlse4Acs generally.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-29

AMID the most disastrous theatrical
season that New York has witnessed for
many years, Mr.. wallack stands secure.
his present season being the most sue
cessful one Of any on record.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-29
TO TuE LADIES,

DIR. sPfNNEY. while naturally impressed
with the delicacy Of the suhjcct ieel- 40 heel.
fancy In assuring them that. In conjunction
with . competent knowledge Of Their various
spinal Weakness. Loss of Appetite. Lassilude,
Prolapsu. Uteri. Retro yer-ions or Di-plsce-
ment Of the Womb, Vaginal Irregularities. Leu.
ehorres, Dyspepsia. lnd,rcstion, Constipation.
and many petty, Irritating distractions that
almost invariably have their origin IN the utter
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-29

Blue Porsr.. = Large. sized. delicious bi
waves. fresh from the sea. can he had every
stand, Palace Saloon. Virginia City. Alec all
kinds OF nsh, spring chicken. porter house
steaks and everything clse crayed by the inner
man. uefron's dinner combinations are q
marvel uf gsstronomlc skiI. sell M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-29
ROM San
sinking Of a iirig and Rescue OF her
Crew.

SAN Fn,scIsco, January 29--l =. NJ
The brig Curlew. Hasthrop Master.
which sailed from Eureka, Humboldt
Bay. for San Pedro, January IL, one
day out encountered u southeast gale
lasting till the Goth. Tn the 10th tho
iasteninss OF the deck load gave way.
the loose lumber broke open the water
ways OF the brig. aud she began to leak
rapidly. in tho morning she was COM
plstely water logged, and the cabin was
soon aaoat. The Captain and men
saved nothing except what they stood
in; "a hours without food before being
resned. During the afternoon the
schooner Eclipse, bound for Humboldt.
took the almost perishins crew from the
brig. and soon after their rescue a gale
arose. No doubt the Curlew went down.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-29
srocK nErORr.
lRrronrsD pAnr sr n r. xxAriso . COL

-
Last EvcninE. -
as Meadow Valley. I.
Us Raymond & Ely. SIS
rs Eureka Con-. n, ltS
Is Phoebe. ~
10 American flA-. ~
30 Belmont. 10, ~, W
$50 Nswark,l
t50 Mentor Belmont.
$50 ltJe Patch. ~
i:O Golden Chariot. AN
IS Mahogany
80 south Chariot.i
. Ida Ellmere. ~.
- Exehsquer. 30
500 Seq. Beeher. us, iilx
io5 o,ernan. IS. -, q. Il. Tsx b9o, -
s. Justice, i0o. Ito, los
iyo sncesr, 5. ~
isso Union Con. ~. i3x. lsS, Ia, II
ioj Lady BryAz, 9. 81, ), ~
lao Jalia, :. 64. az
100 Calsdonla. IN, ~
$50 niekefbocksf. 5. AZ
sgO Baltimore Con. \. ~ /, sk.s
20 Ballion, -. 70 b.O. j
as Utah, 81. 5, s.
tso silver nili, ~, sk,s
- Challenges
40 Dsyton. ~
30 New YORK Con ~, 3.
50 Rock Island. 81
ti0 Occidental. ~. ~ ~
20 ~enat0r. 1
2e0J Phi sheridan. 4. ~, ~
30 woodyile, J. 81, az
SO Indus, ~
SIS Lady Washington. ., az
81 kOssuth. "a
80 original Gold I'LL. IN
80 Seq. hoek Island, 4, N
100 Jacob Little.
rs Tea. ~
~. crosn Point ~I;avine, zoe
isD Andes. =. IS.T
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-29

Tuxr call A. II. Stephens Ninety
pounds Of dried Confodcracy."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-29
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM CARSON CITY.

[sr.ciAL TO II eoLp NIL DAiLr srw,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-29

Jrsr TGAp Tnis.- Iisyman Brcthsrs have jusi
opened q new furniture sore ON the corner Of
h and Taylor streets. They offer cyer, thing
necessary Tor fumlshing houses. cheaper than
any house this eide OF San Francisco. They
keep constantly on hand . large stock Of farni.
turc. bedding. carpets. crockcry, glass and
plated ware. Give them O call. dc2 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-29
About Dues.

The matter Of monthly dues ani de-
linquents. was now brought M and
squarely discussed. there being many OF
the old chaps who are not good at pay
ing up in this respect, and all
the dues bein. needed in the
liquidation Of the debt Of the Society.
On motion. il was finally concluded to
publish Section No. 2. Of the Bylaws,
for thirty days. ia two Of the daily pa
pers. in order to fully notify oil the
members delinquent in this matter OF
dues. and then IL they don't pay up they
are TO be sinched aud otherwise m
ciiully wiped out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-29

TT Is THE FIRST OF THR YEAR. AND
i every one 10 expected 10 rettie up their old
accounts, and all Bills not paid on or before
the 18Th VIII BE- placed In the hands OF an on
esf for collection. -
js4lw W. u. Rls0N.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-29

TIE flowing bowl Ia called "oonin
varuish" in Wheeling (va.) lingo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-29

FousD DGuNg.-Lsst night about IL
o'clock, as Constable Symonds was
vending his way along Main street, no
discovered what he then supposed to 10
a bundle OF rags lying in the middle OF
the street. Closer inspection revealed
the form OF a man wrapped therein.
Symonds procured help aud then car
ried the drunk to the oalaboose. lie
said this morning that he had just come
up from the river, and as n natural con.
sequence had fallen by the wayside.
SuRyEYos.-Messrs. HAST & Lilien,
OF room 10. No. Is South g street, Vir-
sinia. (Forj's buildinc) are prepared to
do all kinds OF surveying. They survey
mines, making connections, etc., survey
new locations. streets. lots etc. Their
Gold Hill office is situated over Glib.
sons Saloon, where all orders LETT will
meet with prompt attention. We re-
commend the above firm as being first
class surveyors and worthy Of the great
est confidence.
Nor OuR H,SIr,s.-Tho Daniel Han
lin who was before the District Court
at Virginia "A day o. two ago on a charge
Of grand larceny. is not Mr.. Daniel
Haniian, formerly OF the firm OF Hurley
4 Hanifan, the well known grocery
merchants OF Gold Hill. That Hanifn
OF Virginia must not DO allowed to dis
grace the Hanifan Of Gold Hill.
FREioHr REcEIPrs. - The following
amounts Of freight were received at the
Gold Hill and Virginia depots by the
Virginia & Truekee railroad. during the
twenty.four hours ending IL N. to-day:
Wood IS car loads. merchandise q, luin.
ber Z, flour I. coal 1. hay I, nut pine 2,
old iron ]. Total, II car loads.
Az ARTICLE or TRun MEHrr. -
browns Bronchial Troches'' aro the
most popular article in this country or
Europe for throat diseases and coughs,
and this popularity is based upon real
merit.
OvrRNAS CAUuoS.-Dealers in Over
man stock are requested to read the eau.
ton notice officially Published in u
advertising columns to-day relative to
certain shares recently sold for assess-
mert.
wAxrkp.-Any person having a house
with three or four rooms and kitchen to
rent, will do well to read tho advertise
u,ent Published in another column to-
day.
WANTS a RooM.--Any party having a
comfortable double room to rent will do
well to read an advertisement to be
found under heading Of New To-day
To TINE C,nsos AprEAL.-We'ye put
up, and won't shut up. Now take your
own advice. Bet a new hat you're
busted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-29

"TuEr cuHKi" WHAT carc' Ayers Cherry
Pectoral for q cough. Ayers Pills for q purga.
tive. and Ayer's Sarsaparilia for complaints
that require an Alternative medicine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-29
SETTLE UP.

observation-disclosures, come
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-29
EASTERN DISPATCHES
poMEsTIo NEWS.

srrcilL 70 IA. soLp NIL pAnr xlvN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-29
NETTING OF THE PloxEkss.

A regular ssmi-monthly meeting Of
the Pacific Coast Pioneers was held at
their hall. on B street. Virginia. last
evening. Al the last regular meeting
two weeks ago. owing to the severe
storm and other adverse circumstances.
the attendance was so small, that Il was
deemed advisable to adjourn; therefore.
nothing else was done. Last evening
the attendance was good. and President
McAIeans occupied the chair.
Applications Ter MeGsership.
After tho reading Of the minutes Of
the two previous meetings and the trans
action OF other preliminary business. the
following applications for membership
were read aud referred TO the proper
committee: j. ID. Mcdonnell. Gold
Hill; I. W. Healy. Cayon.
Dssatiea..
The following donations to the great
cabinet and library Of the Society. TO
ceived since the last meeting. were ap-
propristely shown and described by w.
Frank Stewart, the Librarian.
A valuable collection Of miscellaneous
literature. comprising over 100 volumes.
presented by Vice President viii Thom-
as.
Mackey's Encyclopedia Of Masonry"
and DIR. Hastings ''Polar and Tropical
Worlds" by President McNIeans.
A large box filed with valuable speci-
mems Of ores. including erystalized Sc
lenite. s~alphurets Of iron, antimony.
bismuth. ruby silver. gold ana silver
ores. chloride Of silver, etc, from Bat
tie Mountain and Humboldt. presented
by Judge Thomas, A. Blossom, ex-
Sheriff King. and especially by Captain
Tyson, who was instrumental in secur-
Ing some Of tho best specimens.
A fine collection Of fossils. p~etrifac-
tons. etc. pertaining to the coal meas
ures OF Maryland, by Mrs. Captain Raw
lings.
A rich specimen OF chloride and horn
silver. from Mill City, by Mr. Mcllvaine.
A beautiful ''sea scorpion shell. by
James Brown.
A large specimen OF silver ore from
the calis,osa mine, California, by Alex.
Badlam.
A line specimen OF native sulphur,
from Humboldt. by II. Il. Whiiehill,
State Minsraloeist.
A most beautiful and valuable Ameri-
can flag. by General ]. B. Winters.
On motion. the appreciatiye acknow-
Judgements OF the Society were rendered
to the donors Of the above presents, and
a special vote Of thanks was given TO
Mrs. Captain Rawlings. and Captain
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-29
Rentiag the Hall.

On motion, ii WAS voted that a for
mel resolution, not to rent the Hall Of
the Society. should be rescinded. and
that parties DESTROYS Of renting the same
for meeting and lecturing purposes,
shall be allowed 10 do 40 under proper
restrictions. A. l.. Edwards. Treasurer
OF the Society, whose Office IN near the
corner Of & and Taylor streets, Virginia,
w,s appointed NJ special committee in
this matter. to whom all applications
for renting the Hall must be made.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-02

~ We publish very interesting letter
this week from Fredericktown, in the LIST
district, which contains more than one
good suggestion. The writer is gentle
man whose opinion is entitled to entire
confidence, and his suggestion that our
peach growers would be infinitely richer
with ten per cent of their land in peaches
than ninety per cent, as at present, is fast
gaining ground among the best thinkers of
the peach district, as the true policy to pur-
sue. To lay the axe at the root of the evil
which has fallen upon that section of coun-
try, would be to lay it at the root of the
greater portion of their peach trees.
The last suggestion which is made by
our correspondent is more interesting, at
this time, to the majority of our readers,
which is the hearty endorsement of Mr..
Ellison, candidate for the House of Dele
gates on the Republican ticket. Mr.. Eli
son is member of the Georgetown Pres
byterian Church, with all that that position
and profession should imply. Voters who
are slowly waking up to the new Meory-for
it seems to be new, although it is the more
shame that it is not an old theory-that it
is fully as important to vote for men as
measures, will do well to ponder this en-
dorsement of our correspondent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-02

men will be cheated as often as they go,
for citizen who has to follow an honest
occupation for the bread of his family will
never be match, in tactics, for trickster,
whose whole thought and business in life is
political chicane. The only relief is to be
found at the polls. 1t is to be found in
the determination of men of integrity and
sense to show, at every cost, that party
nomination shall no longer be equivalent to
election; that they will permit no ticket
whatever to be put upon them by fraud;
that they will not only not vote for unwor-
thy candidates, but will not be led away by
considerations of personal respect for in
dividuals from abating public nuisance
and wiping out party disgrace. All over
the country men are rising up to the con-
viction that it is necessary for men to look
to something better and worthier when
they vote than party watchwords, labels
and endorsements. Here, in New York,
the Democratic Governor of the State is
triumphantly giving to that conviction all
the force of manly precept and noble ex-
ample. Even in Massachusetts, whole dis
tricts of Republicans have honorably mani
Tested their disgust at the practices of their
party by flinging it's nominated tickets to
the winds and pouring their numbers, for
the time, into Democratic majorities. And
he is weak indeed who supposes that by so
doing they dismember or destroy their
party. 1t has come to this l think all over
the country, and the next presidential cleo
ton will show it that the best way and the
surest to strengthen the hands of party
is to make them clean before the people,
though present defeat and disaster be the
only process of cleansing them. This, at
all event, is the faith in which | abide. l
a c | of ha
cratic party, and as anxious as any other
for its success in national politics. | think
am entitled to say this, because | have
steadfastly supported it for nearly twenty
years; am bound to it by no obligations
but those of conviction, and have served it
at some sacrifice. But | care not one lot
or little for its success, except in so far as
think it deserves success, and although l
look forward with hope and desire to the
time-not, | trust, far off-when the vote
of Maryland shall swell Democratic tri-
umph in the nation. l confess it would
only bring me humiliation to know that
Maryland had nothing better to contribute
to the political regeneration of the country
than the morals and the practices which
have denounced. 1t is because l believe
just such humiliation to be in store for us
all, unless those who see it foreshadowed
are prepared to do something to avert it,
that l have consented, as a Democrat, to
take my share of whatever party odium
may attach to the effort. And for one, |
have no hesitation in confessng that if
Democracy in Maryland is to mean
hereafter the corruption and the shame to
which the party has permitted itself to be
brought by the influences which now direct
it, no triumph will strengthen its hold upon
my poor allegiance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-02
THE RAG BABY.

Whatever doubt may be entertained about
the paternity of this bloated financial child,
the Democrat party are making up their
minds that there shall be no doubt who
shall be it's wards in future. The campaign
which is being carried on so warmly in
Ohio by Governor Allen and Carey on
paper money platform, is to be the key
note of the Democrat party, in 1876, in its
National Convention, is the bold declara-
ton of Allen, and the Pennsylvania Demo
crat party endorse his sentiments. If they
carry the election in those States there
would be an immediate jumping down
from the fence of the party leaders in other
States on the rag money side. The Demo
erat, which is now professedly strong for
hard money, would embrace the rag baby
with the same alacrity that it did the Ring
ticket, if Mickey Bannon and German say
so. No fear of that. But that organ labors
hard to place the paternity Of the bantling
at the door of the Republican party. But
in fact, the Shareholders rebellion, which
Matched such brood of ills, is the real
parent of the present paper system Of
finance which afflicts the nation. 1t is use
less-worse than idle; it is foolish in the
light of history at this day, and will be at
any day in the near or remote future, to
attempt to saddle the civil war on the Re-
publican party. That bloody business was
deliberately concocted by the men who con-
trolled the destinies of the Southern States,
and who were wofully deceived by the
Democrat leaders of the North, who led
them to believe that material aid would
rise up in the shape of armed men to help
them to overthrow the Republican or aboli-
ton party, and establish slavery on an en-,
during basis. Had this terrible delusion
not existed there would have been no rebel
lion, fact often declared in bitterness,
afterward, by the leading men of that Sec
ton. Just such agitators and bigots as
controlled The Democrat, and papers of that
ilk, famed the excitement to a flame and
egged on the hot heads of the extreme
South to attack the government, and make
all that followed inevitable. This rag
money followed as one of the inevitable
consequences. And to find the true origin
of any thing that exists it must be traced
back to the root. Wheeling the party
around and taking up position to perpet-
uate the evils of an irredeemable paper
money is just what the most active Demo-
GRAFT leaders are this day engaged in doing.
The Republican party, as the party ad-
ministering the National government at
the time, did fight the rebellion through to
a successful termination, but to do so was
forced upon them, it was not a job of their
seeking, and they resorted to all honorable
means to avoid it. That bloody struggle
made it necessary to organize system of
paper money. 1t was not matter of choice.
But who is making the most strenuous
efforts to perpetuate that baneful system of
finance? Let the canvass carried on on
communist principles in Ohio and Pennsyl
vania to day by the Democrat party answer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-02
THE PROSPECT IN MARYLAND.

The american of Wednesday sent out
the following cheering words from the
Monumental City, of the character of the
work there, and takes a birds eye view Of
the progress of reform in the State:
All the indications for the success of the
Reform cause are growing better, both in
the city and State. We have news to day
of the nomination of Reform ticket in
Dorchester county, and the probability is
that the opposition to the Ring will take
the same shape in Carroll county. The
Aliegany Democrats have followed the lead
of their Washington county friends in de-
handing that "reform within tho party {"
which always is to be and never is. The
action of these two County Conventions,
coupled with the Punishment of Mr.. Carroll
from the stump in Washington county for
fear that his indiscreet speeches would
imperil the chances of the local ticket, are
significant signs of the weakness of the
Ring campaign. For the bright prospects
of the Reform movement we have only to
look at the determination of the Merchants
meeting last night, the telling speeches of
Messrs. Harris, Warfield and Porter, and
the superb letter written by Mr.. Wallis.
There has been something said about
prospective capturing of the Merchants
movement by the Ring, and an endorse
ment, at least, of Messrs. Latrobe and
Mills. 1t has also been said that if the
Merchants Committee went into thorough
alliance with the Reform party there would
be dissent from their conclusions by the
majority of the organization which APP
pointed them. The work of the Masonic
Temple meeting last night, and the charac-
ter of the gentlemen who composed it, give
sufficiently emphatic contradiction to all
such talk. The Reform ticket is, with
some slight exceptions, endorsed, and we
have right to believe that the great power
that belongs to this movement of the mer-
chants will be thrown in its favor. The
friends of reform have good reason to take
courage. for all the signs of the times point
to defeat of the Ring corruptionists and
and tax eaters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-02
THE MARKETS.,
ElktOn Markets.
Baltimore Markets.

FLoUR.-The market was rather more
active; prices are weak and favor buyers.
We quote Howard Street super 81 2595
do. common to fair extra $52545. so; do.
good to choice $4,000; do. family $6@7
Patapsco family $S.75 do. extra at IS. 25.
Corn meal $4.25
WHEAT.-There was better demand
this week. Southern red, good to prime,
$1.2591.3S; do. amber at s1.4561. so; do.
white $1.20@1.40; Pennsylvania $1.2S@
1888; Western red 81 a.
CoRN.-Southern yellow at 70 cents; do.
white 73(G7S cents; Western mixed G5 cts.
OATs.-The market was firmer. West
ern white 52G55 cents.
RYE.-Market dull. Sales of fair West.
ern at 70 cents; prime S09S2 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-02
PHILADELPHIA Markets,

Flour quiet; superfine S4.s74@5; extras
S5.37!; Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio
family S6.5097.25; high grades at $500.
Choice wheat in better request; old red at
S1.42G1 .43; new do. S1.39; amber 81 400
LA; new white s1.45. Corn lower; vel
low 72@75 cents; mixed 72@74 cts Oats
depressed; mixed 4o@42 cents; white 44@
4St cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-02

BALTIMORE HAY AND STRAW MARKET
The market continues steady and moder-
ately active. Good clover hay is scarce
and held higher, with sales at $17@2O.-
We quote Cecil county timothy $25G27;
Maryland and Pennsylvania $22925; mix
ed $20G22; clover at $17@20. Straw-$9
for wheat; s11G1e for oat, and SIT for rye
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-02

Col. WILKINS AS FARMER.-If our
candidate makes as successful a Comptroller
of the Treasury as he does farmer, the
people of the State will have no cause to
regret having elected him to that RESPONSE
BILE position. This season Col. Wilkins
raised 335 bushels of wheat to the acre on
his farm in Kent county. 1t is such men
as these, the Changers say, ought to be
selected to fill offices of trust and RESPONSE
bility; and the Changers are about right.