davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01
Ss.eet sales.

SAN rR,Scisco, December Ia p. N.
Ophir-tis bid.
AlphA-37 sold.
Caliiornia-5O& bid.
Best a Belchcr-itS bid.
Con. virginia-isS bid.
Best A Belcher-i5 bid.
CaleJouia-iit bid.
California-5i asked.
California 5Oh bid.
Califomia-50h sold.
Oyerman-lOi asked.
Ophir-iih bid, q asked.
Savage-il bid.
Con. virginia-i9 bid.
California-5i bid.
Caledonia-ith bid.
Ophir-b bid. a. asked.
caliiorniA-5iS sold.
Con. Virginia -i9a bid.
sAvAgo-ilL bid.
sAvage-iia bid.
CAledouia-i2 bid.
Hale a NOrcross-7h bid.
Con. virginis-i9s sold.
California 5iS asked.
Con. virginia-iya bill. t9h asked.
Hale a Norcros.-7i, bid. ~ asked.
Best a Belchsr-tjS bid. 10 asked.
Yellow Jacket-iG asked.
Nsxican-2ih bid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01
rms New mime Table.

A Nrws reporter was shsvn one OF the
new time cards Of tho Virginia and Truclec
Railroad. which is to take sffec, next Sun
day morning. Decembcr3 3. Tho local trains
going West Sill leave Virginia at s:i5 A. W.,
r. N. and 1 p. NJ; Gold Hill at s:27 A. NJ,
l:i0 =. n. and t:lO =. NJ. Coming this
way the local will arrive in Gold Hill at
$50 A. NJ. ass 2. n. and $50 p. NJ; arriv-
ing in Virginia at $40 A. NJ. 2:i5 p. N.
and $40 =. n. The express or lightning
train from San Francisco will arrive In
Gold Hill at 1854 A. NJ. and will get out
Of the Gold Hill depot at G;i3 y. n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01
Nev YORK. Heard.

NEW YoRK. Deccmber i.-Salcs In the
Morning Board. in currency. were: 900
Exehequsr Ia. 100 Alpha 3ss. $50 Best
4 Belchcr i7S. 100 Caledonia liz. 100
California IS. $50 Chollar-Potosi u, 200
Gould a Curry 10. 1000 Grant Gha7. 80
Hale 4 Norcross ~, 800 Julia 81, 300
Justice 27I. i50 Ophir ISL 500 Raymond
a Ely G, $50 Savage lOsall. 100 Silver
Hill o.. 50 Sierra Nevada l2., 100 Yell
low Jacket iG's. 400 Cedarburg 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01

Iagan will lecturc nj Miners Union Hall,
silver ci,v. nm supd., evening next I:
.ub,ec,-.. Cirsum.tancrs." On Monday
-. u...., r,i.,,
s,enins shY VIM .In,.n,nsr.
nAn' uo,u 49,. 81 C,,.a ;,
snoe; a,.ia.r r. Iii
VI ounuay Ann. vis.;,i. ci,x
lecture .''s'v - ~.
her s"olcVa os'ns ~" -"
,opiy W lroies'1i If,lh,
nas na1o = man unr",is,i. 90
dicnccs wherever she appears.
Ar D,,rox ro.siour.-oliye n. Pres.
,., m, talented sneaker. will give n Ice.
,,,. a, n.,,,, mi. ovo,i,y. AMI In silver
- - ...,,., u.r .,,,.c, !.
ely to-morrou e.enIns' NJ 'uoyt..n
"Ihe LABOR Vussuon VI = 'n"ne.
Methods OF oi,ilISa'on. = iauynA
deep thinker. = iosloai 'sas,ne', ,nuna'
ms made specially oi stuuyins 'ns s,ea'
labor prooien' y prspIs nnon
the subject. Her lecture will be not only
instructive and valuable. but also enter,
..ihIns' All WV A'e"u ""' P
tnsieo!'
How TO RECEIVE CALLIns.-On wcanes-
.i,x n,,h, . ma, named Morri, z. Robert,
GO. -, W.
called AZ 4 honse on Sou,n Y suest, W,
ginia' where one urin' MIiIiA,ns msus ~
home. Roberts had peoh Io'pluusn W
visit tho house, AMI Wiiiinlns wAs socn,
rased AZ NJ. reapp.a,aass n,,, az,
| bowsyer. Last evening Williams was Mt.
rested on a warrant sworn out by Roberts,
charging MIN win a'SAu'' wiz" 'n's
n"
COUNTING THE REyoLrrioss.-Tho Viz
yiui. CITY E.i.rrri.s saws that the engine
=. Al. ca,..,,.,., virc;,i, nan.miii rus.
.,i,
al the raie OF hlly-s.h Ie's'uuons W .n,
u,e. nfsIy Is'o,u'on sa,;s,.r -
"nNua n. go, - ,nl tbs eount lie
gin. anew. At tho rate the engine Is run.
ming now 1t would take a constant run OF
I,.io uays, OF 'uree i'.;n ANN
THANKSGIVING ua!
passed. of very quietly in Gold Hill and
VIRGINIA. Durinr the forenoon tho
cbn1ches were we'll attended, and the rest
az he day WAS devoted to less spiritual
endowment. A great many Of the stores
remained open. but the majority. OF the
people were dslerhllnea no' ~ " 49, :,
ou, ~ hal lar. audiences. the
saIoons wsro crowded. aud a good timo
generally was enjoyed.
Jo,x o~u,.ou,,r, pr,ru.-Corousr
-. :.
Hodges ON wednesday, e''"As Ne
inquest inlo the circumstances oi tho death
| Of John u~allaghan, the miner found dead
| ON The morning Of that day in the incline
Of the Imperial mine. A number Of wit
nssser Wiz nn.m H. csnss NJ .Le man.
sa.,s The inoue.t will DO continued this
evening. and tho result Of the post mortem
examination announced.
Vy,, w,ux-Wipter il coming, and IL
- - =. ,.ou.roJ An v;,h.
70 hish umo Jou VIZ
stand Its chilling blasts. IL you want 10
| suioy lifo during the next six months. you
mn,t Law in a good supply 81 fuel.
| 49, ,,.,n..iys. In business, and will
supply with wood and coal OF the best
| quality all who are in need of those arncies
at the most reasonable prices. i'eau thsn
advertisement.
VII. v,.u,,,. pir.uc,,.
u LNhArrs,-i. '"s, A.. 81
Exempt ASSOCIATION nave cieee" '"o'V'
lowing officers, who are TO hoia their
orheers hii January 20, ~. 'ho S.as,hsn,
WWiiIi,m psrni.an. Vie Presidents, John
/ 4. u-.-.w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01

BrrrLx UP.-dribbls 4 Temby Of the
New Wisconsin Saloon, Gold Hill. give
notice In our advertising columns to-day
that all parties indebted 10 them must
come forward and settle forthwith. or
their bills will 10 placed In tho hands OF
an officer for collection. They moan bust.
ness.
PIvx men were arrested yesterday In
Virginia for violating . city ordinance,
which most people would consider indeli.
cate TO name In print. The ofense has
become shsmefully common. aud the
police have been instructed To put u stop
70 IL.
NorwITnsrAspISo Tho fact that yesterday
was Thanksgiving the railroad was busy as
usual. %BiIty.nins carloads Of wood and
~ OF lumber were received during the
day. Seventy carloads Of orc were ship
ped TO the mills On tho Carson river.
Two men named Caverly aud dilvey
fell to fighting night before last on Main
street, opposite tho Concord House, and
mAuled one another pretty severely. Of
dcer shsshan arrested them. and Judge
Wright will deal out Justice TO both.
Pa, ,hs accommodation Of The p.opls OF
= mi a..
lin. v,,, ,un IN IN. N~ariop.,t,s, show ON
Saturday and MONDAY evenings. leaving
Virginia Just al the close Of the entertain.
m'n''
Br tho Virginia aud Truckoc Railroad
TO carloads Of wsod have been received
today ior Tue sss o. ,hs s m,nnns cSup"''
Jupor kxox OF VirginiA' since his re-
eiecuon, ms Pu.Sha'eu W. y, ILL., ,int.
:, hom,'
..-. =. .a,,,,on % ,ho regular raj.
dents, fourteen new arrivals were regis
tered,
The weather still continues beautiful.
I, 10 frosty In the morning. cool and pleas
ant during the day. and decidedly cold at
hight.
O srnrrr. Virginia, Is In fine condition
now. Tho new macadam has been worn
smooth, and 10 - hard almost ~ solid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01
CuRIsTMAs II COMING.

~ you want 10 make Jour friends . nice
present. 20 10 the Photographic Art Gallery.
next ~ Miners Union Hall, Gold HUI, and
HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKES; or n you
have one Alrc .dy. have that enlarged. You
cannot make yoar friends . more acceptable
present than 10 send them . hne C,aJon.
Water Color " OIL Painting 81 yourself. such
~ IL here executed Al San Francisco prices.
Call and inspect specimens OF tho vorh At this
GALLERY. iom
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01
A s~UpPOCATINa COu0ii.

In . letter to Mrs. Lisls, Of Chicago, . we'll
known contributor 10 the Western press. she
ascribes the cure OF q dangerous cough. aecon.
panied by bleeding NJ tbs lungr, 10 Hale.
Honey OF IIorehound and Tar. my cough"
she says. "threaiened 10 sufIDcate me
hut the Honey of lIorehound and Tar has
removed every irare of t." The letter WAS 10
q lady friend In thi. city. who has placed II at
the disposal OF q. N. C%rttenion. Z Sixth ave.
nue.. fike's Toothachs Drops cure In one
mlnuta
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01
srOCK sEPORT.
lssrowr.p pAnr nv a. p. HEATING q co.
M. Francisco Beard.

Ban Francisco Beard.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
20 Raymond 4 Eiy. So
10, Eureka Z n. To-.
100 Meadow Valley. sse
loo Delmout. ~
iosO Leopard. q. 81. 81. 81 80
as Northern i,eli-. 81. ss.. az. u. 1S 30
40 Gediss n Bertrand. .
10 Hus.sy. SOC
las Manhattan. iss
20O Msnsaeid. i5c
$50 Moioc. 81
80 Coco CJn SIC
AS New co.o. ~
ioG Golden Chariot. ~
ii0o south Chariot. sOs
So Justie.. AN. 2... ~. ~.
3Sp ca. virginiss q. a.. a.. &C.. bio. COS
hi. tSk. ~
iyo California, rsx. ~, o.. i9S -. '9s
s2O uphir. "a. az
lsO Ovefman. ~. %
2oi0 cslrdoni., i0'.. io., II, To-. b
10 sisrra Nevada. ~.
ttg5 savage, 10. iO... 10 -
iaD Imperial. , s5. q. SsIS
iO Alpha. 3is
20 Msxiean, 23N
RUS MORNING..
as Ophir. ~. tts. az. bio
T6s N-Iiesn. ~. 81.
1gt ttbuta
too Hest I nsich~r. a. w
i3s0 California. a. IN. tYs, ps. ~
SsD savAgc. io.. iCf., u
Ma Con. virgihis. az. iG'..E
IS Choliar-roio-i, TOS. y
soo Hale a NorcrOs.. Is.T
As Crown Point. y. :.
$50 yellow Jacket. iSN. 49,. ID
ys5 Imperial. = 20 nav Is, y.
~ Aiphs. 5S. sc. si%, .!
iso fslshsr. i5S
ITO Enehel sr. la.. 10. i5s
eiu sierra Nee.da. ne. II
$50 Buliian ~
$50 ovsrman. o.. ". s.S. ~ bio. giS
Gls Justice 25A. 80.
40 Union Con-. H., ~.
10 Backeye,l
~ LAZY bryan. 21
Is Juiia, 81
itio caleJonia. nv. uS. IL.
SO Kniekerboek.r. 1s
ti0 Globe, as. sOc
C95 baltimore. J 81
20 silver HI.
$50 Seu Y.rk. s5Ac.i
80 Occidental. J
% Dayton. a.
7o Alta. } AZ ~
40 woSdyilic. ~. Ia
So LAZY Washington, ~, AZ. -
$50 Andes
~ LsyiAthsn. ". ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01
Large Yirs In spain.

Nh. DLIsKExBrRRr has gone into stocks
and he says that II he makes bis fortune
he 10 going to have ono years good fun.
10 spend nv coin" sdds B~linisnbsrry |;
fur I'D be sure to 60 over the grade BE-
forc II was half gone II I spent II up
here"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01

Faox Rev. aivsnus Cobb, Of Boston,
formerly editor Of the ciri.iia. Prsemaa
"Dosr slr-It may DO somo satisfaction
70 you 70 DO informed Of the result Of tho
trial Of the Peruvian Syrup In my family.
Ny daughter was brought low by q
typhoid fever last Spring. and after tho
fever Left her she continued very weak.
and the simplest food distressed her. For
months she remained In the same debili.
tatsd condition; but from the LIST Of Sep
tember last. when sho commenced taking
the Syrup. the digestive functions i'm
proved. and she steadily gained strength
and vivacity; and now. after taking two
bottles, she 10 restored TO Q good state Of
health; indeed. she appears more really
healthy than she has for several years
past. ! I'm Of opinion that the prot0xide
Of Irsn /" contained In tho Peruvian Syrup
VA adapted 10 her case and effected what
no other known medicine could have
effected. Yours. truly. y. Conn.,"
Bold by all druggists. I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01

HAoAS's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and
aestores the complexion. removes freckles,
tan and sallowness; makes the skin soft,
white and delicate. Its application can
not be detected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01
~ paovsrso MAN WIZ Clrcu AT

~ DRovxISo NAN wMA CArcH At A
srnAw."-If no catch II, Il will do him no
good. Thousands Of people. who have
neglected colds and coughs until they
have become dangerous. will rush 10 al
most every nostrum for relief. This IL
why 30 many experiments are tried by the
sufferers. Do TO your druggist. buy .
bottle Of wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
and use 10 with confidence. II viii benefit
Al n c and ultimately cure. II 10 no
straw u 10 . cable we'll tried; hold on 10
II and DO saved. Sold by all druggists. ]
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01

woRLp's daKAr RsxrDY -" Medical
Wonder for rheumatism. neuralgia,
cramp-colio, colds. sprains. burns. tooth
ache, etc, ooa lms
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01

LYox's KAruARios makes beautiful.
glossy. iuIuriant hair ; prevents Its falling
out or turning gray. II has stood the test
Of forty years. Is charmingly perfumed,
rnd has no rival.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01
SECURE YOUR PATENTS.

Town lots In Gold hiii Their
Present Cenditioa In the rnitsd
Mates Land Once Interesting
Stntisticn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01
A mia Request.

CmcAoo. December IA JOar"ars
Washington special says tho Baltimore
Gassas, Democratic. mildly calls upon
the Democratic House 70 impsach Prssi.
dent Grant, Secretary Cameron, Secretary
Hobeson and Attorney General Taft. Tho
President 10 compared ~ Benedict Arnold
and Aaron Burr. The Gazette ~undoubted-
reflects the Wow Of the ultra Tilden re-
formers. aud the course recommended 10
talked about at Democratic headquarters
harm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01
EASTERN DISPATCHES
DOMESTIC NEWs.

SPECIAL TO TN. COL HILL DAILY nvs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01

FAsrrprous young ladies prefer calling
the bloody shirt cardinal linen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01

WASHINGTON, December 1.-The debt
statement shows q decrease during last
month Of $s57. 662. Tho eoiu In the
Treasury amounts To SD. Ssi AL, and the
currency 10 ia, sal ,523.
sale OF she Exhibition Buiidisg.
PHILADELPHIA. December 1.-The main
building Of the International Exhibition
was purchased this merning by the Inter
State Exhibition for the sum Of s250,o0O.
Tweed diving mp she Fight.
NEW YoRx. December 1.-The Herald
announces that Tweed has determined 70
dismiss all his counsel. and let the law
take its course
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-01
Rhsds Isiaad the Fir.s % Ace.

PROVIDENCE. December 1.-The General
Assembly convened In special session 70
day. Governor Lippett communicated the
opinion Of tho Supreme Court that Corliss.
a'Prosidsntial elector elect, 10 Ineligible by
reason 81 being o member Of the Csnten.
NAL Commission. Hon. W. y. SLATER. .
Republican. was elected 70 oil the va
cancy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-02

attention of the people awsy from the is
dead and buried dozen years ago. 1t
will not do. The people are moving for re-
form, and Tilden and Hendricks are true
representatives Of this issue. Their pub
lie records as servants OF the people are
spotless. They can not be impesched.
They had no part IN the custom house
frauds of New York. They accepted
no stock in credit mobiIier schemes
as the price OF their influence. Their hands
are not stained with Hribes for securing
official positions for their friends, or pro-
curing legislation for rings. They do not
figure in fraudulent claims. They aided
no friends in straw bidding contracts.
They had no part in the gold gambling of
Black Friday. They did not share in San
Domingo schemes, or Alaska contracts.
There Is no nepotism to fear from toeir
administration. All this alarms the ring
scoundrels of the Republican party, and
they want to fight the canvass on war
issues end lying records of the po-
litical career of our candidates. But
the psop!e will not be turned
away from the reform movement. They
see the sad spectacle of besotted and dis
honest man in the presidential chair, they
see cabinet minister on the eve of con-
viction for bribery, they see honest reform
men displaced from office by the intrcduc-
ton of partisan incompetents. they see the
Bristows, the PrAtts and the JEWELS laid
aside, and the Csmerons, the Chambers
the Tyners, the Shepherds, the Fishers, po-
liticsl bankrupts, promoted to their places,
they see the treasure of the people
wasted, the finances disordered, the pros
perity of the country checked, and COM
mercisl confidence impaired. Hence they
call loudly for reform, and will labor earn
estly 10 elect reformsIs to the head OF the
government. Lying stories on our can
didstes will not divert the people from
their purpose. Revolutionary reforms
never 20 backward.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-02
Reha he'd FLANDERS.
engage in.

The New York Times contains letter
from Indianapolis which may be consid.
cred as q rehash of the matter published
in the Cincinnati Gsz-tte some months
ago against Governor Hendricks. We car
say to our Eastern friends that these gar
bled extracts from his speeches, tbs false
and outrageous charges with reference to
his pcs ton during the war, and
the whole compilation as 1t appeared
in the Times is a scsndslous misrepre-
sentstion OF the truth OF history. 1t is q
singular feature of the present polite.
canvass that such persistent and bitter at
tacks should be m de upon a candidate
for vice president. Hitherto in a gener-
al canvass the vice presidential candidates
have not generally been theiobjects of viru-
lent attack, and as far as Wheeler is now
concerned, though his record on subsidy
legislation is as juicy as that of Blaine.
vet only a srsy editorial here and there
reminds the American people that be Is a
candidate, while since the very day of his
nomination, Mr.. Hendricks has beeL q
chief pint of attack by the Radical press.
His pure and spotless record as Con-
sentative statesman affords no mark
for their shafts, and they must
needs resort TO malicious SLAM
ders, misrepresentation and falsehosd
to make any point sgsiDst him. The ed
itorial comment in the New York Times
ON the letter is as infamous q specimen Of
mendacity as any article we have read In
dozen years. It fslsihes the public rec
ord of Mr.. Hendricks and grossly ISLANDERS
the people OF IndiaDa. Such an article
answers itself. The base motive OF the
writer u 80 plain that its falsehood IL
the matter is clearly evident. Not q sin
gle feature OF personal or political chsrAc
ter set forth In the article referred tot true
1t is by such di-rsputsble means as thi'
that the Republican party hope TO turn ths
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-02

The Republicans have in times past
boosted OF the responsibility of their party.
They do not claim much on that score this
year. They have some difficulty in max
ing responsibility and public plundering
consist. The people somehow have COL
cluded swindler IS swindler, whether
he forges private note, or deirauds q
government, and since the lesders OF the
party have been proven dishonest and cor
rupt, the responsibility claim is not urged
this year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-02
The Supreme Court Nominations.

The judicial district conventions called
by the chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee to meet yesterday, as
sembled at the places indicated.
In the First district the Hon. w.
e. Niblsck. of Vincennes was nomins-
ed by scclsmstioD. Previous to Mr..
Niblsck's congressional career, he &C.
cupied the position of judge in
the Vincennes district, and achieved an
snviaole reputation for his judicious rul-
ings. Judge Niblsck is too well known
in The state and throughout the country to
need further mention.
In the Second district, the Hon. George
". Howk of New Albany was nom
mated. Judge Howk is one of the best
lawyers of the state, close student, and
will do honor to the position for which he
is designated. His honesty and integrity
of character as an attorney have won for
him the universal esteem OF all parties In
southern Indians, and the bar generally
throughout the state will recognize in his
nomination worthy tribute to legal
ability and industry.
In the Third district Judge Perkins of
this city was chosen. His record upon the
Supreme bench In times past is all the en-
comium he needs.
In the Fourth district the convention
adjourned, leaving Judge Worden, the
present Incumbent, as nominated by the
seata convention unou the ticket
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-02

The reasons we urge the building of the
coal road are that;
1t will give US cheap coal.
1t will encourage manufacturers.
It will make our city coal market.
1t can be built very chesplv.
1t runs through a region of splendid
lumber.
II strikes the best stone quarries in the
state.
1t will bring block coal for smelling.
1t will bring gas coal.
1t will make coke cheap.
1t will bring wood at two thirds the
present price.
Is will pay the stockholders.
1t Will give us another road.
10 w i'll increase the price of real estate.
It will furnish labor for idle men.
1t will revive trade.
1t will build up the city.
1t is the best enterprise the people can
engage in.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-02
Argument for the Coal Road.

Probably the controlling arguments in
favor of q coal road have been substanti-
ally presented fist ana last in discussions
of the subject within the past five or six
years. But they are such as will bear re-
pesting, and they must be repeated, urged
and enforced until the public mind is
reused to practical action. Ia most rail-
road enterprises which have received sup
port by public aid in the asst. the bene fits
contemplated lay in prospective business,
the creation OF commerce on new routes
and at new points, the building and
growth Of towns and cities, the enhance
ment of real estate values, etc. All
these considerations enter also into
the rational advocacy of the coal
road. But it has also special
recommendation, which reaches in a prsc-
teal way, every family man in this CITY,
as we'll as all consumers OF fuel in any
form for any purposes. Fuel is first in
the list of current expenses, the first de-
mand of domestic and business affairs.
Before you ear, or sleep, or do anything,
you must build a fire. Hence the procure
ment OF fuel and its cost are primary
and immediate considerations. The coal
road will cheaper this article. 1t will
reduce the current expenses OF
every family permanently from the
date a. which it goes into operation,
and the reduction will be important.
IL is estimated that the reduced
cost of coal in this city would
be not less than three cents per bushel
There are few householder, however mod
crate their way OF living, who do not cor
sumo the equivalent of 200 bushels of coal
every year. The road would thus bring a
saving OF at least five or six dollars to the
humblest ireeholder every year of his life.
This shows that the coal road is an enter
prise which should enlist the sympathy
and Influence of the mass of the people.
Every body is directly interested in it, and
ought to talk tor it. The leading topic of
conversation should TO be the coal road;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-02

II the people OF IndIsna should deter
mine to enter upon the building of new
State House during the next four years,
what tax payer, would rather have God
love s. Orth in the governors Office than
honest old Jimmy Williams? This is a
practical way of putting the question that
will leave the lobby fraudulent claim
Spectator far in the back ground.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-02

many friends In the House, and it is said
to be sure Of msjority in the Senate also.
The practical effect of this bill would be to
reinstste silver as full legal tender, these
coin notes being receivable without limit.
From this to an act author ziug silver
coinage the step would be short, and
would probably be speedily taken.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-02

The very papers which are now violent
ly attacking Governor Hendricks as re
former were formerly most iulsome in his
praise. We present elsewhere this morn
ing some quotations of their opinion OF
him when he ba!lled against the Tweed
corruption and made his gallant fight
against the canal ring of New York. He
was not then candidate for the presiden-
cy. That's the diff renee