davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-22

On Guy Fawkss' Day, the 9th inst,
Ave boys we're standias around in Man
chester. England. when snddenly q
sharp sound WAS heard like elapping
of hands, and Quo OF the boys. lad
about nftssn years old. dropped dead.
On examination the surgeon found that
a bullet had entered the boys head st.
aetly at the top, penetrated the skull
and brain three inches downward, aud
then smashed the bones at the nose:
Although the ballet had been battered
to IN almost shspeloss mass. ths Gov
srnment mark upon IL was clearly dis
esrnabls. The ball hal been firsd from
q Snidsr rifle. AMI as the police ire
qusntly complained that volunteers dis'
charged their pieces into the air. there
was no doubt death had been caused
through such eulpasle carelessnsss and
Ignorance. The momentum OF a bullet
falling half q mile Is about equal TO Its
velocity when nrsj frels the mukzls oil
q gun.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-22

DESCRIPTIONS Of u wonderful autsm-
atom. called Psyche. have como to this
country from London. whore It IL ex'
hlbitsd by n eonjurer. IL represents a
squaitsd Turk. Who plays a game OF
cards and performs many things seem.
incly requiring intelligence. IL IL placed
ON top OF a section Of glass cylinder, so
that = clear view between Il anu the
table IL given. Thus II seems To have no
connection with any sxtsrior power 80
ingenious is Psycho that articles us ,
cus.iug Il have bean published in the
English magazines. Now, II Is said
that the figure is worked by varying the
uressure Of the air inside the cylinder,
the compression Of air acting Ike a
push and the partial exhaustion like a
pull. The air enters and leaves through
the baizs covering OF the table, and ae's
ON dslieats cloekwork.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-22


ousAr number oi processes for imi-
tstine butter have been patented. ont
the product was In most instances app
soon to GET rancid. OF too uniike 'he
genuine article To sell readily. a new
and better mode 10 said to have been
devised. Fat 10 thoroughly pressed.
forced through . hns sieve. melted. ani
allowed to settle. The clear oil !. then
drained OF, cooled. and churned with
sour milk. annstto aud bicarbonste oil
seaa. thus acquiring a flavor and odor
Of bu,tor. II is. lastly. worked and
packed in the usual way. Tue suo-
stance really possesses all the qualities
Of butter. and is vholesome; but draw
bask for the manufacture Is that II also
costs about a. much.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-22
THE INvrNcInLE LOVER.

NJ heart sinSs Ike q May.day bird
That wons its leafy sruv.-.
And iixhtiy doth tn hnr.,sn bear
Of half . score OF lows.
Ny hsArf sipgs hks Nay day bird.
And will net rting IT.
Tor ali the laughing maid. On esfih.
Thu snails 10 work snnoy. q.
On Youth. like . triumphant kig.
aaily still can ride;
Ner need part frcm nsure's charms
To as~k q meaner bride
rhs morning sun. the radiant eve.
Are dearrr far 10 ,ae
Than any rosy ehs-ks. or lips.
Or bright iove.roliins e'c.
Yet not unspt In Loves sweet wils-.
Nor dAmes unskillcd 10 SUE
Natures my mstres. sni my Queen.
more xracioas ami more true.
On her green hili-s naptlsl coueh-
Through dewey evening houfs.
I WOO h-r vestean wind-. and hold
SOFT dAliisnee with bsf nowess.
No JEALOUS fears q sturb my brsasi.
But with . large consent
Rich fAvors ] rvceiye. aud then
- Receiving am content.
All sessons and ell tine. -h- owns
NJ love with heartfelt tlei
In her embrace my life psss.
In her embrace -hsli die.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-22

A CORNELL man wants to bet 500
that he can lift horse. Such things
were not included In collegiate course
twenty years ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-22
STATIONARY ENGINEERS.

Drauf.AR MEETING OF THE FIRST
TX. division Of stationary Engineers OF the
STAT. Of Nevada held at Miner Union hxn; ,1s y
street. Virginia, svs'y ThuhsDai NAS'
NO." A. O. oRossMAN. Chief.
Ut. Gsrrxwoop. Permanent Secretary. : m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-22
ENC RAVlNc.

WHEN You WANT no 9sr ~. ,,1s aoon ~.
e,sv.d on sposns. Watches, silverv.rs. and 81
thsi ssrt Of thing. go 70 Z O. BUTCH. -
souih street. Virginia. and have 10 done IN
0ood shaDa " ~
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10

THE SILVER CoIN.-The issue Of sill
vor during the five weeks since the
law went into effect has amounted to
less than 81, coo, 900, only about $3,t0),- :
900 of which was paid out for frac
tional currency, and $4OO0.000 on
checks in lieu of notes withheld from
circulation. The process OF replacing
the fractional currency by silver is
yery slow. Previous to the suspen-
sion of the printing of small currency
the redemption of it amounted to
three million dollars, month. Nov
il barely reaches half that amount.
The clamor for small change has mea-
surably ceased in the twelve cities
where the distribution is being made,
but urgent requests for it reach the
treasury from country banks remote
from those points. The disbursement
of silver coin exceeds the production
at this time, and the supply will be
more rapidly diminished by reason of
the usual annual stoppage OF the mints
for two weeks in June to make the
annual settlement required by law on
the 1st of July. After the latter date
the director OF the mint promises coin
age shall be increased.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10
From the Baltimore Gazette.
BGi7ae and WQshLMrIle

Some OF our contemporaries seems
think that Mr.. Blaine, who is now
entirely out OF the presidential race,
will, at Cincinnati, transfer his
strength to Mr.. Washburne, our pre-
sent minister to France. If they will
stop to think about the matter for
few minutes they will see the sheer
absurdity of such an idea. Mr.. Wash
burne and Mr.. Blaine were in Con-
gress at the same time, and their
course upon all the jobs and swirdles
that came up between 1860 aud 1869
was diametrically opposite. Mr..
Washburne, as an honest man, voted
against them all. Mr.. Blaine. as lob
byist and leader of the lobby, voted
for them. MIR. Washburne tried too keep
the peoples money in the treasury.
D1r. Blaine did everything in his
power to take it out. The subsidy
seekers praised and enriched MIR.
Blaine. They denounced and ridi.
culcd Mr.. Washburne.
The men who were behind Blaine
then are behind him now. They own
him this year as fully and complete
ly .as they owned him ten years
ago, and he must do their bidding.
They have not forgotten Mr.. Wash.
burne' s opposition to their pestifer-
| Gus schemes, aud to make him Pre-
sident would be fatal to their interests.
Even if Blaine were inclined to make
Washburne President, or give him the
nomination, they would not allow him
to do So. If they cannot get Blaine
they will strive to get the man next
| fn hi xuhA mill hn nat hoar "A
to them and register their DEGREES.
No; Washburne is too honest a man
for the Blaine gang, and it is safe to
assume that whatever votes Blaine can
control will not be cast for Wash
burne.
Grant does not want Washburne as
President, and for precisely the same
reasons. The great silent man, if he
had a particle of gratitude, would
throw all his influence for his old
townsman and patron; but, like Blaine,
Grant is controlled by jobbers and
swindlers, who declare that Washburne
must dedicated at allhazards, and
Grant tquietly accepts the situation.
Wasbburne invented Grant. Through
his influence with Lincoln he promoted
him in the armd; saved him again and
again from removal and disgrace,
and finally made him President. But
Grant cannot do anything to repay
him unless he quarrels with the corrup-
itionisits by whom he is surrounded and
for very obvious reasons that he is not
prepared to do. lie dare not do it.
Grant, as well as Blaine, is a nero
puppet in the hands of the fellows
who have been plundering the coun-
TRY, and the one and the other must dc
now just exactly what they command.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10
T0Ein0 IeM0e0Mce.

SOUTH -.MBoY, June 9,-William
Walsh, of Pennsylvania, while intoxi-
Gated day or two ago, sold his canal
boat, worth $400, to John Norton for
$100. and while he was asleep the
money was stolen from him. When
Walsh became sober he regretted the
sale, and wanted Norton to sell him
the boat back again. at the same time
accusing him of having stolen the
money. Walsh, to be revengcd, it is
alleged, got on board the boat secretly
and after saturating the beds with
kerosene oil. set fire to tLem. The
boat had to be scuttled and sunk to
save the Pennsylvania Railroad dock
to which she was attached. Walsh
was arrested and committed to await
trial on charge of arson.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10

The recent large auction sales of
cotton goods at New York have had
the effect of knocking down the prices
of that particular manufacture to hard
nan. For the quality of goods of that
material offered we are assured that
prices were never before so low. In
his connection we now observe that a
great sale of woollens is announced to
take place at New York on Wednest
day next, embracing 10000 pieces, the
entire production to date of the Salisi
hurry Mills and Merchants Woolen
Company. If the effect on the prices
of woolen goods shall be the same as
that which followed the auction sales
of cotton fabrics, we may consider the
markets and business as approaching a
more healthy condition. Nothing is
truer in the present situation OF busi-
ness than that there can be no per-
manent improvement until the lowest
Doint in prices is touched. So soon as
consumers feel that prices are to be
higher in the near future all become
BUYERS in the present. This sort OF de-
mand is the sure stimulant of all sorts
of production, to the great quickening
/. 4! :, IN -r - - - = - iar,
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10
A Letter from Samuel TosCnsessd.
For taeDelaware Gazette.

For theDelaware Gazette.
wrote communication on the 7th
instant, proposing o compromise in re-
gard to the delegates from this county
to st. Louis. The Herald says no sur.
render; the GAZETTE, in short edi-
torlal says the great friends uf ballot
are afraid it will not answer and prov
pose compromise. This thrust is prob
ably meant for me, and therefore,
send this last shOIt communication on
the subject, and wish it printed in to.
days paper.
re-assert that / am in favor of all
nominations by ballot. If the people
are not fit, the constitution is fraud
and Thomas Jefferson was fool. The
city of Wilmington that is entitled 10
only 10 votes in the convention at Do
yer, out of 60, starts out and assumes
that they are entitled to one of the
delegates to the national convention
from this county, and ran on their
own assumption, William e. Whiteley
and John O'Byrne, and from all !. can
learn, John O'Byrne has beaten VIM.
q. Whiteley; then why not Whining
ton submit to the majority and save
the county the trouble to decide for
| shOih, O~o yOtes MIS- ". JOhNsoNy WtU
me you aoas for VIZ. G.. Whsteley, and
l wrote for the purpose of trying to
heal divisions, but now, as my propo-'
sition has not been received in the
spirit made it, now, withdraw it,
and shall go for the man, Cf one must
come from Wilmington who received
the greatest number of ballots and
delegates, John O'Byrne. I am a
ballot man, or peoples man, if rings
and parties are smashed to pieces; and
one more thing I assert, that in my
opinion, no hoing Democrat Brecker-
rilger from one of the old Slaue States,
can be elected President Of these United
States, IN this gear 1876. But as be-
fore stated, large majority of this
State is in favor of T. +. BAyard, I
will 60 with my Delaware Democrats
for him if we all perish together; am
no office hunter and can stand defeat.
SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
Townsend, June 10, 1876.
Mr.. Townsend may have been mis-.
informed as to the result in Whining
ton.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10
GENERAL NEWS.

Speaker Kerr was seriously i'll last
night, and two physicians were in con-
sultation regarding his condition.
The Prohibitionists Of Massachusetts,
will hold State Convention on July 9th,
to nominate candidate for Governor.
The Herald says Ten Cents on the
Dollar is the epitaph much spread out
and now quite fattened out firm of
Sprague, Hoyt & Co. 1t heads along list
of creditors.
Dom Pedro spent yesterday in visiting
the points OF interest in and around Bos-
ton, and he did it, says telegram from
that city, without the slightest exhi-
bition Of ceremony. -....
The conference committee Of the pud-
dlers and iron manufacturers at Pitts
burg agreed upon O compromise, yester-
day, which will be submitted to the
manufacturers and puddlers to-day.
Tt is believed that about one hundred
of Republican Congressman will leave
Washington to-day for Cincinnati, to at
tend the Republican National Conven-
ton. Mr.. Blame will not go to Gin
cinnati.
The Financial Chronicle reports in the
earnings of nineteen railroads for the
month of May at S4,347 900 against
s., ,S43, 900, in May, 1875, and at $22, ,242, 900
from January to May 81, against $19,-
$4,000 in the same months in 1875.
Prince Oscar, of Sweden, the second
son of the King, who, it if said, is coming
to visit the Exposition, is expected to
arrive here about June oath, on the
Swedish man-of-war Nykoping, upon
which he is serving as a naval cadet.
Two other Swedish war vessels are ex-
pected here about the same time. The
young Prince, whose title is the Duke of
Gothland, is seventeen years of age, and
sneaks the English language huentlY.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10
RUBBER AND CAPCINE,

There is scarcely branch OF human indus
try In which India Rubber has not in some
form found its way. Although widely known
and used, but few are aware OF its medicinal
tical experiment has proven that it Is natur-
al reservoir Of electricity, containing more
than any known substance or compound
Owing to this fact 1t has been used with sue
cess in curing Nervous complaints and Rheu-
matism that were invunerable to drugs.
1t has also been discovered that India Rub
Der possesses all the properties valuable as
a spe ific for Pulmonary complaints and cures
many forms OF Consumption and Lung dis
eases. Combined with Capcine 1t is unparal-
leled as Pain Rcliever. whether external
or internal. Nearly all the Surgeons have
adopted 1t on account OF its great healing
properties.
The most efectual way OF using the article
is in the form Of u perforated plaster. 1he
extensive use OF ordlr ary PerfoI Iated or POr-
GUS Plasters. is testimony to its merit.
The only objection ever found with the or
binary Rubber Porous Plaster ia that 1t acts
too slowly-requiring days and continuous
wear to relieve pam or TO effect cure.
A celebrated Physician of New York. who
has long made the medical properties Of Rub
Der n study has succeeded in max ing gre2
improvement in Porous Plaster by int roduc
ing Capcine, which oyercomes all the former
objections, causing the Plaster TO do in n
few II OmcDts or hours. that WHICH 1t former
ly required days or weeks.
Capclne Is the most valuable ingredient
ever USED as an extcrnaremedy. Itoperates
with astonishing yigorand relieves pain i'm
mediately. Its curative properties have be-
come so famous that anenterprising firm in
New York took it in hand. and by bringing
| CapcIne PIasUer to the attention OF Physi
clans, have met With unprecedented success
| The article is known as BENSON'S CAP
CINE PLASTER The price is the same az
| the ordinaryPorous Plaster. % cents. Ever
Druggist ha them. -
SEABURY Il JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, N. Y.
AS For sale IN Wilmington by K. Bring
hurst Il Co., 9th and Market. and f. Mclnall
I'd and Market. ianl9eod&we3dm-ly
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10

A few years ago the Sultan was mar
ried to beautiful C.rcassian slave
who was purchased for the sum of
$12, 900. She was taken to Constanti-
nople at a very early age, and was
taught all the accomplishments that
could be acquired in that metropolisss
When she arrived at manageable age
she was recognized TO be the most
beautiful and elegant lady in the Tur-
kish Empire. This ladv has born Me
hemet Murad several children, and it
is said that he has devoted much care
and attention to their education. He
is.said not tobe ofanatic, but rather dis
posed to be liberal in his views.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10
The Speakers Life Despalred Or.

WASHINGTON, June 10-1 A. NJ
Speaker Kerr's condition at a late
hour tonight causes apprehensious
that he will not live until morning.
He cannot linger more than few
days at farthest. His possible demise
or early retirement from his present
office has been seriously talked about
for some days, and of course specula
ton has naturally been indulged in re.
garding successor to the Speaker
ship. Milton Sayler, of Ohio, is be-
lieved to have the best chance. Mr..
Kerr is to night surrounded by his
family and a few friends. Orders
have been given by his physicians
prohibiting visitors or any outsiders
from admi.tance to the sick room.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10
1he West Virginia Conventions

An!i-Infotiom Resolutions Adopted.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 9.-The
Democratic State Convention was in
session all night. Two reports from
the committee on resolutions were
made, viz: minority report similar
to that of the Ohio platform and a
majority anti initiation report. Tho
latter was adopted. III. nj. Mathews
was nominated for Governor; Colonel
White for Attorney General and Jas.
S. Miller for auditor.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10
Blaine Trying to Conciliate Conl<ling
Special Despatch to the Bait, Gazette.

WASHINGTON, June SIT is stated that
before the beginning of this session
Blame addressed letter to Conkling Of
fering to forget the cause of their long
estrangement, and hoping that they
would again be friends. This was done
in order to conciliate the senator from
New York. The friends of both parties
are anxious to effect, if possible, a mutual
understanding before the Cincinnati con-
vention meets, or as soon thereafter as it
is possible should either of the gentlemen
be nominated.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10
IAnother Blaine Bond Witness.

LAWRENCE, Kansas, June 9.-Ex-Secre-
tary of the Interior J. P. Usher, attorney
for the Kansas Pacific railway, left here
yesterday for Washington, in response
to subpoena to testify in the Blaine in
vestigation. His testimony is supposed
to relate to the bonds of the Kansas Pa
cific Railway Company said to have been
obtained by Mr.. Blaine.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10
Ex-Secretary Thompson sued.

;sWAsHrNeToN, June o.. Secretary
Chandler has entered suit against
Jacob Thompson, ex-Secretary of the
Interior, in the sum of 81 100000. The
warrant was served on Thompson this
morning. Jere Black, it is understood,
will defend Thompson.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10

Nineteen doctors of Constantiaople
have proclaime l that the late suit q
died from the opening of the veins
and arteries in his arms. The
New York detective force could
engage in no more profitable work
than in trying to find out who that
somebody is that opened the said veins
and arteries.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10
National Democratic Convention

The National Democratic Commit
tee, to whom is delegated the power of
fixing HE time and place of holding
the National Democratic Convention
of 1876, have appointed TUESDAY,
THE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF
JUNE NEXT, NOON, and selected
ST. LOUIS as the place of holding
such Convention. Each State will be
entitled to a representation equal to
double the number of its Senators and
Representatives in the Congress of the
United States; and the Territory of
|, Colorado, whose admission in July as
State will give it vote in the next
Electoral College, is also invited to
send delegates to the Convention.
Democratic Conservative and other
citizens of the United States irrespec-
tive of past political associations, de.
string to CO operate with the Democra-
tic party in its present efforts and OBJ
jects, are cordially invited to Join in
sending delegates TO the National Con-
vention.
20 operation is desired from all per-
sons who would change an administra-
tion that has suffered the public credit
to become and remain inferior to
other and less favored nations, has
permitted commerce to be taken away
ny foreign powers, has stified trade by
unequal and pernicious legislation has
imposed unusual taxation and rendered
1t most burdensome, has changed
growing prosperity to wide spread suf-
fering and want, has squandered the
public moneys recklessly and defiantly
and shamelessly used the power that
should have been swift To punish crime
to protect it.
For these and other reasons the Ma
tional Democratic party deem the pub
lie danger imminent, and earnestly
desirous of securing to our country, the
blessing of an economical, pure and
free government. cordially invite the
CO operation of their fellow citizens in
the effort to attain this object.
THOMAS A, WALKER. Alabama.
S. r. C0CKRILL. Arkansas.
FRANK McCAPPIN. California.
WILLIAM Ii. BARNUM. Connecticut.
CHARLES BEASTEN. Delaware:
CHARLES dyke. Florida.
A. AvRTl. + TLlAWT0N, Gs%orsia. % r,
THOMAS BOWLING. Indiana.
ISAAC e. EATON, Kansas,
HENRY D. MoHENRY. Kentucky.
HENRY D. OGDEN, Louisiana.
l.. ID. M SWEAT, Maine.
A. LEO. KNOTT. Maryland.
WILLIAM A. MOORE. Michigan.
WILLIAM LOCHREN. Minnes0ti,
! j. ii, SHARP. Mississippi.
JN0. G, PRIEST. Missouri.
! GEO. l.. MILLER, Nebraska
| TH0S. Ii. WILLIAMS, Nevada.
M. Y. B: EDGEKLY: New hampshire.
| TIIEO. +. RANDOLPH, New Jersey,
J NJ. W. RANSOM, North Carolina.
( JOHN G. THOMPSON, Ohio.
| JAMES X. KELLY. Oregon.
JAMES p. BARR. Pennsylvania.
NICHOLAS VAN SLYCK. Rhode Island.
THOMAS Y. SIMONS. South Carolina.
WILLIAM B BATE. Tennessee.
F.S. ST0KDALE. Texas.
. b. b. SMADLEY, Vermont.
| JuHN G0ODE, JR., Virginia.
JOHN BLAIR HODGE. West virginia.
GEORGE ii. PAUL. Wisconsin,
TH0S. M. PATTERSON. Co dorado.
AUGUSTUS SCHELL, New York,
Chairman
FREDERICK O. PRINCE, Massachusetts.
Secretary National Democratic Committee
WASHINGTON. February %. 1876.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10
WEAIHER REPORT
WAsHlNeToN,..Jun 10, 1 A. M.
PROBABILITIES

For Southern New England and the
Middle States, southerly winds, station
ary temperature and pressure, increas-.
ing cloudiness, and possibly local rains
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10
The SUN.

The events Of the Presiden tial compaign
will be so faithfully and iully illustrated in
THE NEW YORK sun as TO commend it
to candid men of all parties We will send
from now till after the election for so cts.,
the Sunday Edition. same size. at the same
price; or the Tally. fur pages. for $500.
Address THE sun, New York City.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10

As-Ridge's Food for Infants and Invalids
See advertisement
The daily gazette., 1876-06-10
This claim House Established 1865

This Claim, House Established 1865
pENSI0MS obt.in ed for Officers, s. Sol, 2 ,
sr0r Of 1861 and .. and for their heirs
The law includes deserIers and those dis,
honorably discharged. If wounded. injured
or have contracted any disease. apply at once:
Thousands entitled Great numbers entitled
to an increased ,ats, and should apply imme-
diately. All Soldiers and Seamen of the
War of Isla no served for any period;
however short. whether disabled or not-and
all widows of such not now on the Pension
rolls. are request, d to send me their address
q once. ,o,,
RONTY Many who .2o snii,sd snj;tsd 10 ssna isSi
your your discnsraes and have them ex-
amined. Business before the PATENT Of
counts settled. and all just claims prosecuted.
AS make no charge unless successtu'..
request all 10 eLciose two stamps tor reply
and return OF paiers. GEORGE L. LEMON.
Lock Box Al. Washington, ID U.
I recommend Capt, lin Lemon as an honora-
BILE and successful Practitioner-S A. Hurl-
but, M. c.. Attn Congre,sional District of llli-
nois, late Mai = GenlU U. s. Vols,
In writing men ion name of this pape'.