davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01

Chief and Asslstsnt knsinsss Of the Piie De
partmsnt.
Fire Department.
Car Of ststs tcoutsining girls.I
Ancient 0rdsr Of Hibsrnlans.
Miners Union.
C1tifsus on foot.
oold Hill Tovn Trustsss On csrisgss)
Gold HUI Town Of1eers I'm cafriagesJ
Committees I'm carriages.)
The Pres, trades. etc. lin wagonsJ
First Division-wm form on @ street, right
resting on tutton avsnus.
Second Divsion-will form On D street. right
resting on Carson street.
Third Division win form on q street. right
rssting on Carson street
Fourth Division Will form on D street. right
rssting on sutton avenue.
Gold Hill Dtvislon-wlil form on the Grade,
right resting near the Imperial works.
The column will move ct precisely 10 o'eloei
along O street 70 the Divide ; there u will be
Joined By the Gold Hill Division and march
thsrs u viii be Joined by the Silver City Di.
vision then 10 will countermsrch TO Virginia,
through b street 10 Carrop, down Carson 10 q
street. through y Airset 20 the Chollar once,
and thar Be dismissed.
The onieer. sfef passing the reviewing Of.
nesr. will take position on the len. with their
respective stafs 20 the rear.
Hcadquarters Of the Grand Msrshal will be
over the Saloon OF Orndorf 4 Mage.
Governor Bradley and Btan, Major General
John b. Winters and stan, and Brfeadier Gen.
erai O. @. Bsttsrman and etan, will take posi.
iion on G street, south Of Union. Immediately
IN front OF the Grand Manuals Headquarters.
Divisiou Commander will Zee that their
lines are formed promptly at $50 4. n, and
win also - that there 10 no stragglin0.
(eisned) T. N. ADAMS,
jss0td Grand Marshal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01
n. W. HENDERSON,. HusH HrsrER.
new GROCERY STORE.
HusH HnrER.

u. W. u~KspKsox. HusH HrsrER.
NEW GROCERY STORE.
HENDERSON 4 HESTER
Lave MUCH PLEASURE IN ANNoUHo-
III Ing TO their numerous friends and the
public that thsy have Just opened their nsw
and elegant
Grocery and Liquor Store,
No. IS South G Street, Virginia,
And are now prepared to all Ordsn for any.
Fatalities, Hottls and Restaurants Supplied q
the LOWEST PossIBLk PRICES.
u shall be constantly our aim and object 10
hsep ON hand nothing but
FIRsT.cLAss o
And a. We desire 10 deserve q portion Of the
f.ans !: Low 8, a.. AZ FIJI RHS!'f i.o wi R!''s com n.'i md p;
see aud indge for yourselves.
Groceries and Prsvisisss,
Vince, Lisusrs ssd Cigars,
Crseksry. Glass
And wiiiswwars.
~ Goods delivered free Of charge.
HENDERSON 4 HESTER.
I'm IS South @ street. Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01
EMF

. ADJUSTMENTS.
l776. = 1875.
GRAND
AcEHrE,1IAL sALL'A
THE SIXTH
A N N al 3 L L
sARsFIELD GUARD,
or GOLD HILL,
VIII b given By the Company.
Al their Armsry. Miasrs' Unisn Hail.
GOLD HILL,
On the Evening Of the Fourth OF
July, 1870.
Committee Of Arraugsments.
Capt. John cosgrove. Lieutenant I'd. walsh,
Lieut. X. K.rrtesp, Sergeant D. Humphrey.
OortonI +, Kelly, Private D. byrnes.
Private II. MeGrsth, Private T. OfBrien,
Private ID. Hurley.
Recep,isn csnni,,ss.
Lisut. James Mccoy. Corporal !: oDay,
Oorp'i J. 7. Donaghue, Private l.. Cennin.
Private O. Dousherfy. Private n. MCCORMICK.
InyitatIsn. Csmmtttse.
Sergeant p. II. Pollard, sern't Matt. sheridan,
Corp'l u. . A. Dsnsi, Private WIN higsiLs.
Private y. Hurley. Private J. Ryan.
Private n. Devins, Sergeant J. r. LAItin.
Private L, ConlG, Private j.. rtsck.
Private r. Pogerty, Private J. Hurley.
Private ]. U'Brien, Private NJ. Costello.
Private ID. Boyle. private ID. Ready.
Private ID. Barrett. Private J. seagerson.
Floor Managers.
f f,fs.tsi 3. c . is.'''' s Sr1 J. carf.n.
Private 7. O'Brisn.
-
Fioev Director.
CAPTAIN John C0sGROvE.
rhs beet music In the state will be iarnished
on the occasion by r. HlPPiNoHAN.
Carriage lisis will be opened II n. 4 r. II.
Ford's and Hayes 4 Nsvin's, In Virginia. aud d
the Piuie House. WI Gold Hii.
-u -
W
admitting Gentleman and LAdiesJ
90 .V. -. Al
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01
NEW TO-DAY.
CALEDONIA PICNIC
SCOTTISH GAMES.
THE FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC AND
DANES Of the
VIRGINIA CALEDONIA CLUB
viii Be- held 1t
COME AME, o A..
Will Be held at

Trsadway's Ranch, Carson City,
On SATURDAY, August 18th. 1879.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01

1 sanneld Guard. on the evening OF The
Fourth OF July neIt. will be furnished By 4.
d. BuLLARD. at the Yellow Jacket Engine
Houss. Main street, 0old Hill. Tickets, admit.
ting Gentleman and Lady. %. jeigtd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01

Everything 10 and about both establish
msu,s CLEAN aud COMFORTABLE. and AZ.
ranged In the beet style. 9Th attentive and
faithful hostler always really. night and day.
10 attsrd upon customer.
NJ carriages. stock and stable facilities are
second TO none In the state. Call and .es
am S1MON Ot.G.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01

MEnBEas OF PIyrE KxcAnPxtxr.
ss.:.. al + J; a. !: q q e y I: .: pt a.i,. sIls,s Il.
City, July SkpOND, a q O'Clock IN
L. Z. sAwYsa. Scribe pro ten. sssid
The New York herald., 1876-01-02
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.

We learn that early in the new year Wait Whitman
will issue a small edition Of his complete works in two
volumes. Leaves OF Grass will be one. The other
"Two Rvulets, alterations prose aud verse the
themes about diverse they be- poetry poll
ties the war &C. Mr.. Whitman kept diary from 1862
TO 1863 Of scenes in Virginia Washington; and the hos
ptal, camps, battles, are gwen almost vsr6atlm. A
great part Of 1.-TWO Rivulets, pruse and poetry, IL
fresh matter hitherto unpublished Mr. Whitman will
publish sell his book himself We are sorry to say
that the health and strength OF this poet PROBABLY
irrecovcrable. His mind, however, is brilliant AZ
ever and his spirits good lie poor purse but not
in actual want He viii probably end his days with
his brother in Camden.
Scribuer Wexford and Armstrong have issued in re-
duced fac-simile the works OF William Shakespeare
from the famous Grst folio edition oil 1928 with an IN
PRODUCTION by J. o. HalIwel Phillips The drsl folio
was originally issued at the selling price Of twenty
shlIlnss The present average value OF perfect copy
is 81 800 Lady Burdet-Coutts has fine specimen for
which she paid $3.50. This fac-simile which sold
a very ow price vii be grea! boon 10 students and
lovers of Shakespeare.
The London journals speak very favorably Of Sted.
mans victorian Poets - and well they may for the
book Is just and apprecative its criticisms.
Mrs. Augusta Evans Wilson has made $780, 900 by
novel writing in the past eight years and she says that
''Iniehce" is her novel d adteu. She has married
rich husband and lives near Mobile, Ala.
Robert Buchanan has written article Kschyus
ana Victor Hugo Tor the Fortnighay Reviec.
The author Of My Little Lady" Of the Leisure
Hour series, has written a story. entitled
"Ersian
Mrs Mary j. Holmes has just returned from Europe,
where she has enjoying herself upon the proceeds
o. her story writing.
Mr. Hepworth Dixon protests against the purchase
OF the Khedvs's shares in the Suez Canal
Professor David Mason calls public attention TO tho
only house OF Miltons standing. II Is At No. ID
York street. Westminster, and very being
burned down the other day. 1t IS mere hovei and
eycsore
Mrs May Agnes Fleming IS one OF the most popular
OF young novestS she gets large prices for her
and lives comfortably in Brooklyn. She Orig
nally from Nova Scotia
Tennyson's Elaine" and ENID" have been trans
lated into spanish by Don Lope Gisbert
The New York herald., 1876-01-02
The Reasons for Harvard's Threat
ened Withdrawal.

We publish to-day letter from Harvard
Undergraduate on the late threatened with
drawal of his University from the Rowing
Association, which offers much the best
statement we have yet seen of their view Of
the step. The association, by consulting
the wishes of the whole body, must conform
its course less to the wishes of any individ-
ual crew than the action of the latter and a
single rival would, and there can be little
question that many Of the inconveniences
and indeed positive annoyances so well
stated by this writer exist. But cannot the
main grievance-the conduct of the conven-
tions-be so improved as to work o
cure in at least many of the directions
named2 Harvard, in determining whether
to withdraw, has wisely taken a step
which cannot fail to work we'll She has
called in old men, graduates, to her aid One
strong clear head, with a working knowledge
of parliamentary rules, could have almost
certainly so steered the last meeting of the
convention as to have made the one on next
Tuesday unnecessary. Let each college send
one such on Tuesday-and they will hardly
care to admit that they have none-and con-
fusion will be a stranger. But the fact which
seems to impress the public, and especially
the graduate mind, is not that these annoy
ances do not exist, but that if the University
it withdraws now, after being so often beaten,
will so closely resemble backing away from
dangerous looking foe that it will be
about universally considered just, and
that any amount of annoyance, if it
cannot be done away with, had
better be manfully borne than anything done
which would be sure to cast such an imputa-
ton. In this connection it may be well to
add that over hundred graduates in or
around Boston have signed protest against
withdrawal including Mr.. Agassiz, the
Crowninshields, Mr. Loring and many more
of Harvard's best known oarsmen, and that
out of large number of graduates visited in
this city hardly one even hesitated about
having his name go 10 swell the protest Old
Cambridge was beaten for nine long years
running, but she went up the tenth and won.
Let her young namesake keep the example in
| mind
The New York herald., 1876-01-02
Pulpit Topics for the New Year.

Under the inspiration of the new year
several of our city pastors will make fear
ture of the day in their sermons to-day.
Among them we notice Messrs. Macarthur.
Lightbourn, Phelps, Saunders, Pullman,
Mccarthy, Seitz and Harris The last named
will deliver the Salutatory Of 1876 and the
first named from the watchman's outlook
will tell US what he sees in the distance, and
offer appropriate suggestions for the occa-
sion. Mr.. Phelps will take little from the
old as well as the new year, and furnish Us
with things new and old and Mr.. Seitz will
shake out the old clothes of the dead year.
to see if there is among them any article thai
will fit the new. DIR. Deems will enter upon
a new year of his ministry with the Church
of the Strangers, as well as a new one of his
life, and will therefore preach New Year
church anniversary sermon But all OF our
city pastors not thus inspired by the new
year Some of them realize that to many OF
their hearers every day is the beginning of
new year or the ending of an old one, and
hence they preach as if it were their
last opportunity Christ and Him cruci-
fed. Mr.. Leavell will therefore present life
as thought and every day as day of saliva
tion. DR.. Armitage will picture an old age
as forsaken of God, and young life in the
same condition, so far as the Prodigal Son
can illustrate it. Mr.. Willis will expound
the parable of the sower and present
the prize which awaits the success
ful winner in the race of life. Mr..
Merritt will draw from the royal feast such
lessons as it contains, and Mr.. Johns from
the barren fig tree the lesson of the seeming
in contrast with the real, the almost per-
suaded with the fully persuaded. Mr.. Knapp
will make it clear if any one doubts it, that
the abiding and abounding Christian is the
victorious one, and that the human heart is
the DEVILS resting place Mr.. Kennard will
deliver Christmas sermon to his people and
explain to them the visit of the magi and the re-
lation of baptism to other Church ordinances
Bishop Snow will explain how and when the
earth is to be filed with the glory of God
And thus, in part, will the pastors of the city
inaugurate the New Year 1S76-the Centen-
NAL of the nations existence. We wish
them peaceful and prosperous year spiritu-
ally in their several fields of labor.
The New York herald., 1876-01-02

sition of the Chamber. Many republicans
came in by the supplementary elections.
All vacancies made by deaths or designations
were filed in favor of the republicans or
Bonapartists, and these soon had vote that
enabled them to give the victory TO either Of
the monarchical factions they acted with, and
thus the monarchy was made impossible in
Chamber that had i've hundred monarchi-
cal votes.
But the Chamber, while they divided on
what seemed the great essential point, acted
with patriotic unanimity on what were, in
fact, the really essential points of the situa-
ton 1t paid the indemnity, relieved the
country of the presence Of the enemy, estab-
lished an effective machinery of administra-
ton, and finally gave the Republic stable
foundation in the constitution of 1875 BY
that constitution the National Assembly con-
sists of Senate and a Chamber Of Deputies
the differences in the representative character
of which houses is substantially analogous to
the difference between our Senate and House
of Representatives By these houses acting
together the President is chosen for the term
of seven years, and is re-eligible. This is
essentially the same outline of government
as our own, and it is frame upon which can
be organized a government Of an aristocratic
character, as our own was in the early days
of the Republic, or which may hold to the
limits of formality very liberal democracy.
Thus it is a scheme upon which with repub-
lican forms government can be kept in re-
lation with the actual condition of the people
as to democracy or aristocracy. 1t is con-
sistent with an extensive range toward one or
the other, and this is its great excellence,
and promises to give it permanent success
in Franco
The New York herald., 1876-01-02

Independence OF its policy, its complete
abstention from all European disputes and
its complete exclusion of European Powers
from any part in its decisions on American
topics. An answer to these structures is
now put forth in the government organ. 1t
is said that the government did not regularly
send Cuban circular to the several Pow
ers, but that it called their attention TO the
part of the Message that relates to Cuba !;
and that there is nothing in the spirit of the
Monroe doctrine which makes such course
improper. AS to the matter of fact if the
President inserts in his Message the parts of
circular intended for foreign contempla-
ton and then automatically requests several
foreign governments to give him their opin-
ions on those parts of his Message, how is
this essentially different from the allegations
of our Vienna despatch? AS to the Monroe
doctrine, if we ask the approval of foreign
governments for policy which we propose,
do We not thereby admit that they have
such right to disapprove as we would be in
honor bound to notice and is not this an
abandonment of the essential point of the
Monroe doctrine?
The New York herald., 1876-01-02
Nitnl statistics.

In the year 1874 there died in this city
from the direct effects Of solar heat" nine
teen persons. In 1876 there died from the
same cause the same number of persons In
1874 the deaths by drowning were ia in
1875 they were 17S. In 1874 the deaths from
cancer were 4lG in 1875, 400. Commissions
killed respectively in the two years GIL and
&C., These results. taken from returns on a
population of /, ,OO0, 600, are sufficiently near
10 give great.comfort to all believers in the
doctrine of averages. Nothing would seem
more essentially accidental in every respect
than death by drowning and We might,
therefore, expect great variation in the re-
suits that, for instance, 200 would be
drowned in one year and 100 or 500 in an
other But positively regarded we have the
same number of miles of water front in the
two years, and if not the same population,
perhaps about the same engaged in occupa-
tion or pleasure near the water, and so the
chances give US year in and year out about
the same number per mile of "demnition
moist, unpleasant bodies Essentially in
constant causes exhibit the force of the prin-
ciple by their variation as in the spread OF
contagious diseases. In 1874 there were 4Si
deaths from smallpox in 1876 there were
/. POS
The New York herald., 1876-01-02
.yo.Da,ism I'm I77s and 1916.


Nothing illustrates more forcibly the prog
ress of the world during the first century OF
the American Republic than the HERALD IT
self does on this ID of January, 1876 We do
not say this as boast, but 2s fact; for 1t Is
in the very nature of great newspaper that
it should inevitably summarize and include
human affairs as they are. Shakespeare said
of the stage, and it was true of the stage IN
his time, that it was its end to hold the
mirror up to nature. That is now more true
of the press This number of the HERALD is
the product of the worlds best achievements
in science invent ton, skilled labor
and culture In its mechanical depart
ments it represents more arts than we have
space TO enumerate. In the application OF
practical science to the photographing of the
face of the world for one day-if we may use
that metaphor-it is contrast to the
journalism of a century ago even greater than
the contrast between the painfully executed
manuscript works of the monks in the four
teenth century and the printed books which
issued from the magic press of Gutenberg or
Faust.
We will pass over that vast system of news
gathering on this continent, and ask our
readers to give their attention to one single
fact A century ago a sailing vessel, painfully
struggling with the ocean and the winds,
brought our ancestors the tardy
and meagre reports from Europe,
which in their unconscious simplicity they
dignifed by the title of news. Three
months sometimes elapsed before even Eng
land was heard from. What leap journal
ism has made since l776 To-day the HERALD
prints letters written yesterday in all the
capitals of Europe. Our mails are carried
over electric bridges and our letters cross
the ocean in an hour This is not sim
ply our own enterprise. 1t is the
utilization of all the arts, sciences and in
ventions that can in any way be made to
carry journalism to its highest point of value.
The ocean telegraph, fast presses and fast
trains are used to collect news from every
quarter of the globe, and to distribute it
over continent
To-day we have cable letters from Paris,
London, Rome, Berlin, Vienna, Athens and
HCAA"ASAA
dition in Germany, France, Austria, Russia
and Turkey. They tell us of the dangers that
threaten the autonomy of Belgium and
Switzerland. They reveal the new policy of
Bismarck toward the Catholic Church.
They give important facts concern
ing the Vatican. They inform US
of the latest gossip in literature, art, music
and the drama The finances in London and
the Continent receive thorough attention.
They report the movements of celebrated
men and women. They give the complete
history of Thomassen. They epitomize, in
fact, the events which occurred in all
Europe on the first day of the year.
Is there anything that human ingenuity
has achieved in the past one hundred years
that is more suggestive than this? We think
not journalism is the mirror Of mankind,
and the feat of travelling around the world in
eighty days is eclipsed by the accomplished
fact of encircling it in one.
The New York herald., 1876-01-02

gone by. congratulates the emp ,rors. kings
princes and potentates of the Old World fol
having got along with the killing of, compare
lively speaking. so few of their fellow crea
lures The Leader sums up by saying that
all in all, the departed year has used tn,
world family very well, better perhaps than
it has deserved, and hence it bids the old
year hearty and regretful farewell. The
Northeastern Christian Advocate and the
Standard, of Chicago, pay their respects to
the old year and the new in somewhat like
strains. All our exchanges, indeed, thinb
we'll of the departing year and look hopefully
to the new.
The New York herald., 1876-01-02
The Administration and the Monroe
Doctrine.

Our despatch from Vienna published
some days since, made the country ac-
quainted with the strange circumstance that
the President had gone all the way to St.
Petersburg to endeavor to drum up moral
support for his Cuban policy, which had
proved distastefu to the American people,
because, deeply suspicious of his intentions,
the people believed that that policy was
adopted as q mere cover for the attempt to
overcome the repugnance to third term.
We pointed out at the time that this request
for moral support" was as repugnant to our
traditional policy as the third term itself;
that the fathers and founders Of this Repub-
lie not only did not send round a platter to
European capitals for diplomatic and politi-
cal cold victuals but they maintained that
tho safety of this government Law in the total
The New York herald., 1876-01-02

Mr.. Bowen EXPLAINS. In suit for libel,
which grew out of the great Brooklyn scam
dal, it was shown the other day that Mr..
Bowen had made contract with Jay Cooke
to use the Independent, newspaper of an aw-
fully high moral tone and the purest con-
ceivable piety, for the propagation and as
sistance of that enormous swindle the North
ern Pacific Railroad. Mr.. Bowen now ex-
plains that he never made such a contract
with JAY Cooke, but that on the contrary he
made verbal agreement (which was put in
writing" distinction so delicate that no
court of justice could see it; and that con-
tract or verbal agreement put in writing"
or whatever else it may be called, it did not
bind him more than ten minutes" That
is the peculiar weakness Of the whole Brook
lyn lot Their contracts never bound any
of them for more than ten minutes at a time
The New York herald., 1876-01-02
THE HERALD BY FAST Man Trans

THE HERALD BY FAST MAN TRAINS Ne1oS-
dealers and The public throughout the StGtes OF
NeO York, Ner Jersey and Pennsylvania, as
loea as in he UeSt, he Pacific CoaSt, the North,
the South and So,dhloest, also along tie lines
Of he Hudson River, Neto York CegItrd! and
Pennsylvania Central RailroddS and their con-
nectiorS, rW te supplied ,eh The HERALD,
free OF postage. Extraordinary Inducements
offered TO pe,esdealers by sending heir orders
direct to this Office.
The New York herald., 1876-01-02
THE TORPEDO STATION.

NEwPoRr, r l., Jan. l. 1875
In obedience to orders received from the Navy De-
partment several OF the employees at torpedo sta
tion at this place discharged to-day
The New York herald., 1876-01-02

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR
The New York herald., 1876-01-02

The HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, con-
densed, is published in our columns to-day.
The chronology Of the principal events Of
each year OF the century Is given, and the
article will be found valuable for reference
and study.
The New York herald., 1876-01-02
T RIPPLE S HE f T.
NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JANUARY ., 1876.

From Our reports THIS morning The probabilities
Ue tsG the ,oedthev to-day ,ciA be rainy
The New York herald., 1876-01-02

THE UT-rERIT UNPRovoKED SHOOTING of
John r. Dillober by Dillon at the West
minister Hotel has resulted III the death Of
the former who, in an ante-mortem state
ment, fixed the guilt Of murder upon his
slayer This is case which demands the
most speedy runishment possible
The New York herald., 1876-01-02
THE EASTERN RAILROAD RECON
SIDERS.

DovER, " H. Jan. l. ls7d
The Eastern Railroad reconsiders, and will pay the
iDscrest the Portsmouth, add nsvar Railroad stock
The New York herald., 1876-01-02

The NEW YEAR has been ushered in.
Yesterday the renewal Of hope and good
resolves was pledged in the wine Of hospi-
tality. Festivities were everywhere, and
before and after the annual family banquet
the streets were merry with the incessant
passage Of the callers. who wearied not until
midnight, and even later were joyial OIL their
Lomeward way.