davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-15
rLowERs THAT NgvEn wIruER.

There are flowers ,hst never wl,her.
There are .kie. that never fade.
There are trees that cast forever
Cool bowers % leaiy shade.
There are silver wavel<t. flowing
With q lulltng sound 81 fe-t.
where the vest wind. softly blowing.
Fans the far lands of the blc-t.
Thltherwsrd our steps are tsnding.
on through din oppressive fsars.
Moro of grief than pls.sure blending.
In the dsrkening xoof of years.
Oftsn would our footsteps weary
stink upon ,hs winding wsy.
But that when n looks most dresry
Ger us beans cheering ray.
Thu. the Father Who hath made u-
Tenants OF this world cfesre.
Knoweth how to'kind'y aid u
With the burdens We must bear:
Knoweth how 10 csu-e the spirit
Hopefully to rsise its eyes
Towards the home Il doe. inherit
Far beyotd the srnre stis-.
There 10 voice that whispers lowiy
Down within thi. heart ot mine.
Where emotions the m Il holy
Kver make tteir -srrcd shrine.
And u tells . thrilling story
or the great hejesmer- love.
And the all bewi!ierrd glOfy
OF the better land above.
Oh. this ife. With sii i,s -orro~-.
Iisststh onward to q close
In fsw NOR. brief to-morrovs
win have ended all our wce-.
Than o'.r death the part immortal
shall subllmely iiss and soar
ns.x ths sta rt-p enfsnt portal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-15

PATIENT to the doctor" And Is II
true that shall recoyerl" 'Infallibly. "
answers the man Of medicine. taking
from his pocket a paper full Of figures.
/" Here look at the statistics OF your
case: you will find that one per centum
Of those attacked with your malady are
cured" "well. says the sick man in
an unsa,isfied manner. "well. you are
the hundred,h person with this disease
that I have had under my care, and tho
first ninety nine are all dead"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-15
q. o. STATIONARY ENGINEERS.

DyguLAR MEETING EvERy sArunDAl
n, gvEyfvo. N tn oieioek. ~ hineV
tnica Hall. n street. virzinis cty.
s@ .. T. GREENWOOD. RS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-15

DuKiSo the recent oeculation OF
Saturn by the moon, or. In ether words,
when the moon passed between Saturn
and tho earth. several astronomers. who
were watching the phenomenon with
particularly strong telescopes, say they
distinctly heard the people OF Saturn
yelling "Down in 'front.'" TO the man
In tha rnoon
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-15

1T was evening. Three Of them we're
killing cat. One Of them held Ian.
tern. another held the cat, and the third
jammed the pistol in the cats ear and
fired. shooting the man in the hand that
held the cat. and the one holding the
lantern was wounded in the arm. The
cat left when II saw how matters stood,
and that ill.fesling was engendered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-15

A TAILOR and his son were in the
olden days doing days work at farm
house. The prudent housewife. to sv-
cure q good days wo.k. lighted candles
when daylight began To fade. The
tailor looked at his son and said. Jock.
confound them that invented workin by
caunlelicht." "Ay." replied the Young
snip, "or DAYLIGHT either, father.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-15

Az Arkansas coroner. having occasion
to investigate the cause of n n'sdeath
lately. charged the jury that they were
to ascertain whether the man came to
his death by accident. by incidence, or
by incendiary." The jury returned that
che came to his death by incidence.
tho bowie knife having incidentally
touched q vital part.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-15

invalsls. ~ well az business men. OF families
seeking recreation OF pleasure. will nnli mis
the very place. ,..
ls~..Rlaaar.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
The Balance of Trade.

The import and export tables show how
largely the balance Of trade is now in ia
vor of the United States. The consequence
is that specie is now flowing to lis from
Europe, and with the magnificent crops
that have been gathered here this fall,
while there is at least the usual deficiency
of bread stuffs in England and France, it
is certain that this import of specie must
continue as there must be large export
of our grain and other food products. In
this way, as is well said, the problem OF
resumption, which has beenso much of a
bugbear for so long time, is solved, be-
cause we shall be on specie basis almost
before we knowit. The Philadelphia Led
ger thus puts it:
"The whole of the strife between the
advocates of hard money and soft money
will have been useless, because we shall
get on specie basis inspite ofthemselves
and in spite of the politicians. Any ne
ton or country that wants to bring its OBJ
legations to par with gold has to become
q creditor nation, buy less than it sells,
less than it earns and the thing is speedily
accomplished, and the problem as to its
financial condition is solved. 1t is pre-.
cisely the same with anindividual. If the
country earns more than it spends its
credit will be at or above par without
passing any laws or any trouble the whole
financial difficulty being obviated by the
simple remedy, PAY as you go, AMI carr
81 so where you spend 81 >"
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
THE LOUISIANA NEGROES RE
PORT ARMED SPOOKS IN THE
HIGHWAY.

New ORLEANS, November Ga spe-
cial to the Republican from Monroe, La,
says. Colored people coming here to vote
are stopped by armed men and registra-
tion passes taken from them. The State
Supervisor of Registration has been in
structed to issue duplicates. ]. Edwards
Leonard, Republican candidate for Con-
gress for the Eighth district, has been ap-
pointed by Governor Kellogg Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of the State
vice Taliferero, deceased. The city is
unusually quiet tonight. A special to
the Picay,ne from Vicksburg says, a
Sheriff7s posse, sent from Fayette yester-
day to arrest negro for shooting anoth-
er, were fired into by negroes from am
bush and two ofthe posse MORALLY woun-
ded. The Sheriff's posse were unarmed
A detachment of troops has been sent
from this city to Delta. A special to the
Democrat from Bayou Sara says Captain
Thomas @. West, Democratic candidate
for Sheriff, who was ambuScaded and shot
yesterday, died this morning.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
FEMALE LAW PRACTICE IN THE UNITED
STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The following
decisions were rendered in the Supreme
Court to-day: In the matter of the appli-
cation of Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood for ad-
mission to practice as an attorney anG
counsellor of this court. Upon the pre-
sentation of this application the chief JUS
tice said that notice of this motion having
been previously brought to his attention,
he had been instructed by the court to
announce the following decision by it;
''By the uniform practice of the court
from its organization to the present time,
and by the fair construction of its rules,
none but men are admitted to practice be
fore it as attorneys and counsellors. This
il in ac ,ordance with immemorial usage
in England, and the law and practice in
all the States until within recent period
and the court does not feel called upon to
make change until such change is re-
quired by statute or a more extended
practice in the highest courts the States.
After this announcement Mrs. Lock
wood and friends withdrew. Mr.. A. &.
Riddle subsequently made motion, and
stated that Mrs. Lockwood had been a
practitioner at the bar of the Supreme
Court Of the District for more than three
years, and was therefore brought within
the rule of the court in that respect. Mo
tion denied. Adjourned until Monday
November 13.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
How the Carpe- e-Baggcrs Propose to
carry New Orleans-The Divided
GOlOreu VOle.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-Marshal Pit
kin on Saturday evening ordered all of
the registration books brought from the
various offices in the city to his office in
the Custom House. They We're taken
there for the purpose of erasing some
thousands of names of white voters, SO as
to prevent them from voting, and the
work is still going on there. The demand
of the Democrats to have fraudulent
registration of Republicans erased has
been refused, although there are 5000
such on the books. 1t is conceded by all
that if the vote of this city and State fair
y polled the majority for Iilden will be
10000, and for Nichols for Governor,
from 10000 to 25,OO0 The colored vote
is considerably divided between Tilden
and Hayes, but nearly one-half of it will
vote for Nichols if allowed to do so. The
efforts of Packard, Kellogg and United
States Marshal Pitkin are especially di-
| rected to force breach of the peace, but
the people here are resolved to submit to
anything and everything rather than
give pretext for resorting to violence,
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
Cautien Against limitations.

The proprietors OF Benson's Capcrne FOR
Gus Plasters have found 1t necessary to warn
the public against bogus articles that are
offered them, under the name of "Cdpsicqn''
"Cdpsicum." as being the same as Capcine;
the facts are that they are totally unlike the
such limitations are calculated to injure the
excellent remedial qualities Of Benson's Cap
cine Porous Plasters. The unparalleled sue
cess OF this famous and vigorous medicinal
combination has stimulated unscrupul0us
individuals 70 issue articles under the above
similar sounding words. To further protect
the consumer we have cut the word cap
table properties afford instant relief and In.
sure quicker cure than any known medi.
cine. They contain no metallic or mineral
poisonB. and are superior in their effects to
electricity. and more certain Price % cents.
IMPORTANT TO EVERY FAMILY,
G. Rhsumati:n,h h hseIstics Z, n N:ur.lsis. flsYrIs' Is
nsy and Liver Wsakpssses. Severe Aches
Pains and stitehes. External Nerve Disor.
defs. Nervous Action of the Heart, Severe
Coughs. Criek iu the Back -Sprains. Weak
ness Of the Back, Joints. 4Ausoles or sides
Lamenes,. Stiffnsss Of the Joints or Muscles
and ali malsdies in which Porous Plasters arr
valued. are By Bsnson,s Cagcine Porous Pl. :
Benson. Capcine Porous Plasters are grea
and neeGed improvement over the slow actor
of the Ordinary article They effect in few
hours that which other Porous Plasters re
quire days and week. Of continuous wcar II
accomplish. They will positively care dis
eases which other simply relieve. They arr
or mineral poisons. Their act on is supe 10
to electricity, AMI more powerful. Try taem
Price % cents.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
COloring Human Hair by Eating
Egg

The much vexed question, How to get
gold hair, is solved at last. While the
Germans shrink from being held fair
haired nation, who knows, but the suffer
ers, what other nations have gone through
to win the hair despised by Prussia
Ladies have borne unheard Of toments
in pursuit of this fictitious gold. One
who had to be turned round in the sun
for hours during the process bore with
stole fortitude the terrible headaches in
volved each week, nor ever complained
of what she had to pay, through, after all,
she was scarcely even electro-plated.
Some run other risks, in robbing Teuton
corpses of their long fair locks; and all is
Intellectual while eyes and skin remain
to give the lie to hair. Now, no more dye
migraines, or wigs will be necessary.
Everybody may sportthe 'glad gold hair
nay, blue eyes, too and SNOWY skins.
All you have to dois to go and live on a
island and eat penguins' eggs-and the
more you eat the fairer you will get.
None need despair, for hair too dark to
change to gold turns red, and red hair,
being more the rage than tlaxen, tant
mieur.
The isle in question is one of the Gro
yet group, on which the survivors Of the
unfortunate Strathmore were wrecked last
year, and only rescued after six months
durance uile. They had little to eat but
penguins' eggs (and doubtless the eggs
without the island would be of no avail, }
but the slight inconvenience Of a same
in food would be readily encountered by
the votaries of fashion. A survivor writes.
-"The eggs did every one 3 eat deal Of
good. A most remarkable
thing was that every one had fair skins
and light hair, dark faces and hair being
quite changed, black hair turning brown
or red, and tairer people quite faxen.'
If some enterprising EnSlishman does moi
Immediately set up hotel on this en-
chanted spot, we shall never give JohI
Bull credit for knowing how to make hi:
| fortune.-LOndOn Echo.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
CardineI AntonelIi Dead.
INTERESTING INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE
OF THE DISTINGUISHED SECRETARY.

INTERESTING INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE
OF THE DISTINGUISHED SECRETARY.
LONDON, November Ga despatch
from Rome to Reuters telegram COM
pany announces the death Of Cardinal
Antonelli.
The biography of Cardinal Antonelli
was published in the News ON Wednes-
day last, when the cable despatch an
nouncing tat he was dying was receiv-
ed. The following is additional interest
ing information in regard to him:
Cardinal Antonelli was by far the
wealthiest Catholic ecclesiestic, ii not the
wealthiest of all Italians. His fortune
YVES variously estimated at from 10000
900 to $4,000, 900 francs, Independently of
his rare and priceless collection of works
of art, ancient coins, ancient statuary and
| other articles of vertu, worth not less
| than N,0O0,000. The Cardinal possessed
one of the finest assortments of precious
stones to be found in Europe, and could
purest water, incompatible emeralds,
pearls and turquoises, the richest laces,
and the matchless marvels of the loom OF
the last peroid.
| His business for many years was to
transact all the temporal affairs Of the
Papacy as Secretary of State to the Pope
President of the Council of Ministers,
Perfect of the Sacred Apostolic Palaces,
of the Sacred Congregation of Loretto
and of the Consulta. His work was quite
as much that of a banker as of diplo-
matist. He inhabited noble palace on
the summit of theQ eQuirinal Hill. Although
receiving with other Cardinals, n salary
of $1,000 per annum, he was provided
with so many wealthy benefices that he
had accumulated an immense fortune
Hs had u chaplain and confessor,a "a little
| court of his own, a scarlet trimmed coach
emblazoned with ecclesiastical heraldry,
and a guard wearing cooked hats and
knee breeches.
| In 1865 an attempt was made to assassl-
nate him. In 1867 he was made Curator
at Interim of the University of Rome,
and in 1868 he succeeded Cardinal Ugo-
line as Dean of the Cardiual. He protes-
ted against the withdrawal of the French
in 1870, and against Victor Emanueps
success. The Ecumenical Council was
planned and carried out by him, and he
has been held responsible for the enunci-
alton of the dogma of Papal 1nfalhbihty
At the time of his death he was Secre-
tary of the State to the Pope, President
of the Council of the Sacred Apostolic
Palace and the Sacred Congregation of
Loretto and of the Consulta. He was
virtually prime minister Of the Pope,
controlling all official transactions, and
Influencing all matters relating to the
diplomatic intercourse of the Papal Court
with the rest of the world. He was one
of the most gifted statesmen of Europe.
CARDINAL PATRIzI DYING.
LONDON, November 6.-Cardinal Con-
stantine Patrizi, Vicar General of the
Pope is dying.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
Good News from Boston.

BosToN, November 6.-The Democrats
expect to elect Adams by few thousand
majority over Rice. The Prohibitionists
expect to throw 10000 votes for Baker,
which kills Rice's chances. Tilden's vote
will be 10000 to $4,000 more than the
Democratic vote in 1872. Six Republican
Congressional districts are likely to fall
into our hands. We expect three and
hope for four of them.
EDwADR AVERY.
Chairman Democratic State Commit.e.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07


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ENCE OF LIFE, OR, ,SELF-PRESERVA-
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Altogether, in its execution and the rich
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~ Catalogues..sent on receipt of &C.. TO
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The daily gazette., 1876-11-07

A TOUCHING INCIDENT.-Last Satur-
day morning one of the officials at the
capitol in Richmond, Va, saw middle
aged, bronzed Irishman, with bag on
his shoulder, walking through the square
toward Stonewall Jackson's statue. Ar
irving before it he threw his bag aside,
wiped his face and knelt, and was soon
evidently deep in prayer. When he arose
and was questioned as to his proceeding,
he said: 'He was my old gineral, and |
thought as was passing would stop and
offer prayer for him.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
WISCONSIN

WILKAUKEE, November 6.--Both par
ties claim Wisconsin, but the Democrats
with less confidence. 1t will be every
close, with probabilities in favor of the
Republicans The majority, in any event,
will be small. SENTINEL.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
TELEGRAM FROM G. H. BEwLEIY

Spt cial Dispatch to Phia. the Times.
SMYRNA, November 6.-About fifty
negroes left Smyrna this morning, by
railroad, for Philadelphia, they say for
the purpose of voting, by arrangement
made with the Republicans, their expen-
ses being paid, also free ticket to the
Centennial. L believe that the same ar
rangement has been made with the ne
groes throughout Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
STUPENDOUS ROBBERY

How much money have the Republi-
cans expended since the close Of the
civil war in carrying on tie Government?
The answer to this question, given in fig
ures, almost makes the head swim. But
to realize the ma maynitude of the total, it
maybe said to be equal to the national debt
of. Great Britain,a and to be athousand mil
lions more than that ofthe United States
The result in these ten years are Off
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
Total erpenped'
Total. .................... S., ,3O6, ,303.S9S

Otdls ss.Sc,cOO,ooosCUC
This total includes all the public ex-
penditures, as reported by the Secretary
of the Treasury, for each fiscal year sepa-
rately, and the averave is over THREE
HUNDRED AND THIRTY MILLIONS
A YEAR. When this enormous drain
upon the labor and resources ofthe coun-
try is considered, it is not surprising that
the people are poor, thattrade is stagnant,
that industry is not rewarded, thae enter
prise is crushed, and that the prospect OF
recovery, without change ofparties and
of administration, is gloomy.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
LOUISIANA.

THROUGH THE GATLING GUNS.
NEW ORLEANS, November 6.-Louis-
lana will give not less than 5000 majori-
ty for Tilden and our State ticket. Nj
cholls, our candidate for Governor, is
confident of 10000. r. H. MARR.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
CONNECTICUT.

HARTFORD, November 6.-Connecticut
will give 5000 majority for Tilden and
will elect three Democrats to Congress.
Governor Ingersoll is not in town, but j
express his views.
A. L. BURR, Ddiiy Times.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
NORTH CAROLINA.
FROM 5,OO0yto 1000.

RALEIGH, November Gall indica-
tions point to Democratic majority of
from 5000 to 1000 in Moth Carolina.
Tilden and Vance will run substantially
together. RALEIGH NEWS.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
VIRGINIA..

RICHMOND, November 6.-Virginia
will give Tilden twenty-five thousand
majority, and elect seven, and probably
nine, Tflden Congressman.
GILBERT G.. WALKER
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
JERSEY 5000 FOR:TIDEN.

MoRRIsTowN, November 6.-New Jer-
sey is estimated at from 5000 to $4,000 for
Tlden. My opinion is we shall certainly
reach 5000. T. F. RANDOLPH.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
Chairman Democratic State Commit,
Thirty Thousand for TiIdsu.

NEW YORK, November 6.-I do not
think that Tilden's majority in this State
can possibly be made less than thirty
thousand. CA. DANA.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07

A detachment of L. S. troops has been
sent from New Orleans to Delta, La.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
No. a iBuIfnch Street. Boston.
lvYPosIrElREvERs1H 1HoUsE.N
puS SCIE NJ + OF LIFE !;
Or, seif-Preservation
MORE. THANll, 900, 200 COPIES, SOIL
Or, Seif-Preservation

Gold Medal Awarded to the A Ithor by
the National Medical Associa-
tion," March 81, 1876