davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-01
A couam.

In Q lsiisr 10 Mn. Lsls, Of chicago, . veil
known coatribator 10 the Western pres, shs
sscribes the cure Of o dangerous cough, secon.
panied y ss.sSi.s !, * ians,s 70 H.s Z
he ~. sthrssisssd o suGooats n sS's
removed svssy trscs Of nv ne Isssss vss 70
siAdy friend 70 this city, Who he's plscsd u Of
the disposal OF q. n. chthpton. Z sixth ave.
noe. Piss ToolAssAs Drops sars u one
uinuts
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-01

Txsrxp III Tinr.APor throat dis
sases, coughs and colds. "Brovnt
Broncial Trochss" have proved thsaf
efficacy BY . tsat Of many ysass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-01

HAoAx's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves
and restores the complexities; rsuoyss
freckl.s. tan and sallowness; makss TIE
akin soft, white and dslicals. III sp'
plicatiou cannot b. detsotsd. I.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-01

Lrox's KArn,,,ox makes beautiful.
elossy, lu1uriant hair; prsvsnts Ia fall.
ing out or turning gay. IN has stood
the test OF 40 years Il charmineiy Per
funnel, and has no rival. ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-01
rmE woxDxsvuL xuslcIAx.

.sA..s.,a.. Ce.>srt I..ss Ewes.
...-s,. r,.yi.r a.s ai.ri.r-A
urs.s Hsslssre. or nusIe -
y. E.eitsd Plane.
secuon " 'e sn' 'Amoos
Ana "onau' Pa anu s'oses, Wa
gwen ias' evening IN 'ne paiiof OF 'onn
oin'g' Lsq'' I" '"g'hia o''y' Inc au-
dienco was q select and appprscistive
one, the number being limited or the
occasion to sevsnty.fve. It was In fact
. subscription concert. aud the ladies
and gentlemen who were present were
Of the most respcctaois and sensible peo-
pie In Nrginia and Gold Hill. The
pres vas also represented BY Its most
prominent reporters. At ~ minutes
past D o'clock the doors were closed. and
-. r....,e
c.uu..., NJ. s,....a ....,, ,,u,
-
young man. Oh pfepossessing sppeafanes,
twenty-five years OF age, neatly dressed
In a rich mar-oon-oolored vslvst naok.
closely buttoued. and darl pants. .eotod
himself At the ine ssysu-octays piano Of
Mrs. Gillie. A fine. heavy. Napoleonic
must.che shaded his mouth. and his
dark. psculiar syes assumed A downcast
and almost ~prsysrful expression, a. In
dean thought he SAT for a moment. twin
inc bis long. tapsrinp. vet muscular
- 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-01

Iors.-Onnes. Pineapple and 8issw'
berry, al the Ics-Crsam Parior.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-01

OD0TACLB 10 MARRIAGE
IIsppy relief Tor yoens nea ifon the ssses.
Of srrors ssd sessss 70 early ne. nsnhsoe
New nsthod Of trsatnsat. Nsv % remark
sbls rsmediss. Books asd circulars est ne,
10 ssaied suyslops, Addrsss HOWARD Az
Pm tnstitutioa having . high rsputatiss
ior hssorsb,s cosduct and pfofessIoasi shin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-01

RoxAx PUNCH tonight Il The ies
Cream Paxlor. afaattl l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-01
onsrAcLrH 10 MARRIAoK.

CHocoLArs GAMMA, made fresh
every day, at the Ios-Orsam Parlof. :,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-01
ms SInBs.

How We Loss redre- He Plays .
0~sd 0ams, bat Dss't Take n
ahs Rouauna.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-01

TAryrn.-Chooolats. Ross. Lemon.
wintsrsrsen and Aolausss Tafisa. at the
Ice-Crsam Parlor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-01

CAxpr.-Thas delicious Lemon Cream
Chewing Candy, t the Ios.Crssm Par.
or.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-01

Ics C.lAxs.-strawbsrry, Lemon and
Vanilla, a the Ios- Cream Parlor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-01
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
poMIsTio NRWs.

sr,ciAL 70 n. .eL. M. sAnr N.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-01

y,sss sAspAssd's Cssssrs Lass Ewes.
iss-ais kiayisg and sinxiag-A
orasa Haslssrsa 81 nssie ssa
n Ereitad Plane
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05

one-thiri of the Centennial year has
already gone.
President Gran; W. fity-four wears Cd
last week Wednesday
Coal i almos; the only article which has
not fallen in price since the panic Of 1873.
They are lassoiny mo~laito- in Ken
lucky.
Real estate is Iising-at the end of a
spade.
They have discovered soap mine in the
Washoo region
The wheat crop Of Texas for 1870 j. e-ti-
mated at > 600 600 bushels
Blue f-h are destroying the herring. %
the alarm and loss Of the North CArolina
fishermen.
The Manhattanese ladies are driven by
necessity - make their own dresses, and tie
modistes are suffering in consequence.
1t Is 50 cold in Northern Minnesota that
the frozen whiskey paper weights have not
vet thawel out
Colonel Carey Stocking. ot Connecticut,
who recently died, in his -izy-fth year,
was hardly knee-hish" His stature was
only three feet.
Lord Lytton, a Yieeroz Of India, receives
a salary Of SlSj,0OO in gold, a Year-sevcn
times as much as the Democrats would allow
the President.
The monthly mint statement Of April
shows that there was coined at the several
minis gold and silver amounting in value
to $3.50, $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Congress has entered upon the sixth month
of the session and never have five months OF a
session heen 50 wasted The Representatives
have introduced 3 POS bills, but only forty
four public laws, thirty-three private laws
and eight resolutions have been perfected
and placed on the statute book Leglsla-
ton has been almost entirely neglected, while
Investigations for the providing OF party cap
ital have occupied the entire time OF a large
portion Of the Democratic majority. Mean
while, the Senate has kept up Its business,
has amended the bills which have reached ii
by making such appropriations as existing
laws call for, and has stndiously avoided any
irritating resistance
The legislative appropriation bill passed
the House. Friday. by vote of 2OS to l.
but with the proposition to transfer the In
dian bureau 70 the war department left out
on a ruling of the speaker made upon a
point of order raised by Mr.. Seelye that il
was not germane TO the bill.
Judge Cartier has released Hallett Xii
bourn from the custody of the House. hold
in = him in SIS 900 bail to meet indictments
fou I'D against him in the District court for
cont empt. The House referred Judge Cart
ter's action 10 the Judiciary committee. A
Washington special says Judge Cartier
decision really tends to break down al
investigation in Congress, as it denies the
power to punish for contempt except in the
District courts. The law CT his decision Is
considered very bad. There is not an emf
uent lawyer in either branch Of Congress who
justi6es the decision,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05

Frank Moulton publishes an open letter
10 Beeeher, saying IN justice to society,
which Beecher has outraged, and 10 himself
whom Beecher has yili6ed, Moulton must
bring forward an issue 10 determine if pos
sible whether Beecher ought to be in the
pulpit or himself in prison, saying. at Is
due 10 social order, the well-being Of the
community, and religion, which IS brought
into contempt, that YOU should leave one. or
| 20 into the other" lie then makes the
following propositions Il will 50 amend my
complaint al law that the issue shall be if it
is not so offered now, that by your perjury
you caused me TO be indicted for libel for
saving that YOU were an adulterer, YOU then
well knowing that what | said was true
Waving all f0rmalities ! will 20 10 trial
upon the issue alone, and | will agree that
all Witnesses shall be heard without tech
meal objection, who know anything of any
fact tending to prove that issue, either of
their own knowledge or by the statement
of either party concerned in the double
crime, or any other testimony the tri-
bunal before which the trial Is had shall
choose to hear. As DO not desire to get any
money from Won by my suit, which would
perhaps be paid from the funds of the church
which ought to be devoted to better use
than indemniiying you against the conse-
quences Of your crimes. viii ask no dam
ages whatever, save the nominal sum of 81,
if the issue is found to be in my favor
MoultOn offers 10 submit this issue to
Jury summoned in the ordinary mode. or by
ex-President WOolsey, Of Yale College, or
by Deacon George {. Robinson of Plymouth
Church or by a jury half selected by
Thomas G. Sherman and Edward Beecher,
and the other by himself. But if his offer
were aecerted, he would find some way to
wriggle out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05
chiffendeu CauufY Politics.

1t is but little over four months TO State
election, and time that voters generally were
giving some thought to the selection OF nom
inees for the county, as well as State ofhces'
There has been, of course, already consider
able quiet canvassing of possible and prob
able candidates in this county. With TWO
or three exceptions, however, there has been
as vet 50 such concentration Of public opin-
ion in regard to candidates, as to indicate the
probable choice of the Convention. For Sen
ator, from Burlington, the signs seem 70
point to the selection Of Samuel Huntington
as combining in an eminent degree the qua.
lifcations of personal fitness and genera
popularity If, as now seems likely to De
the case, the Earring elements Of the party ID
this city can unite Oh him, q tender OF the
nomination would come to him with 50 muen
Of the force of command Of duty, that We
do not sea how he could disregard 1t. 1hefe
seems also to be general agreement thar
no worthier name can be presented for Sen
ator, this year, from the north side Oh 'ne
river. than that of c. NJ. Spaulding' Oh
Jericho. Mr.. spaulding is one Of the most
substantial and respected Republicans IL
Chittenden County. and it is good sign
when such names are generally and favor
ably canvassel for important Offices.
With regard to the other Senator anl
other County Offices, Judge of Probate ant
Sheriff Of course excepted, matters are a
vet aRoat. The times call for the choice O
our best men for all places of honor an'
trust. and we trust that such alone viii Il
,,-aea,-a7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05

try, with the analysis Of soils, minerals, fer
tilizers. and organic substances botany,
mineralogy, geology, astronomy, meteorolo-
~, surveying and mechanics. All that be-
longs to agriculture, as science, is fully en-
braced in this course. We see only one
reason why young men should not pursue
this very complete course in agriculture, and
tina. is : they may feel that if they spend
four years at college in securing an educa-
ton, they prefer the broader and more fun
damental academic course that will furnish
them better foundation for any position
and labor to which they may be called. In
this we think they act wisely. The Univer-
sity has done well in providing so thorough
and generous course for students to learn
the science of agriculture, but the students
have done better in so many of them choos-
ing the full academic studies. We are glad
to see that the University has more students
than few years ago. 1t has an able fac
ulty, and deserves the confidence and pat
ronage Of the people in our State. Its lib
rary is one of the best selected in the coun
try, and it has young but growing Ar
gallery, which promises to become an at
fracfiVa faoture
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05
POLITICAL l..


The New York State Democrat OI-7.1
zion Is called "a Seymour Cluventol a i.-
name Of Tilden. The Utiei q Pr
viewing the Convention, says il dem n-,-
ed that the party does not wlrt -;
He rests upon It's shoulders lsr
man Of the sea. 1t dare not throw ..a
while to bear him longer l. death.
The New York TI1ies SAYS the C.u,t-- %
devoted all one day and part Of another '. t
disgusting squabble between twl til, '-'
and finally identified itself wiki CHE ,t- %
whose name i Synonymous with taa-t --i
fraud and corruption.
Oswald Ottendorfer. who wa t1o-sa D
delegate TO ST. Louis BY the New y 'rk lsa
ocratie Convention, in order 10 c1ncliai- -le
independent German vote Of New l1rs s..
refuses 10 serve. There are 10000 VI
rissey Democrats, and % 600 Germ1u-. VI
have heretofore acted with the Demlr--.'
who will be unrepresented in the -. L--
Convention and are not likely TO vote i.---
nominee.
The California Republicans elected O. Or.
Cincinnati Convention a delegation Wis
uninstructed, though the convention si7-
strong expression in favor Of Blaine.
With regard to third party Car. sil1--'
in published letter to a Republican irier-.
says that be and his friends are not a. D.
ambitious to start anything Of the kini-lai
ing son the contrary. feel auth0rizel O.
say, in the name of all my friends, thai W.
shall be heartily glad if you and Others ~l-
coed in evolving from the Cincinnati CJn7lD-
ton so good result that we can c5n-csn
tiously follow YOU" Even if both pi-;is-
should do the best they can, he believes thai
the Republicans have the safest she's %
their locker" 1t IS only in the e1ntin-en''
OF being shut up to "a choice Of eyi.s tai.
the question of forming q third partY ~
assume any practical shape.
Mr.. Caul6eld's committee are all a, sea
with their investigation about the secrei
service money, and are trying to get Oh .i
the trouble by choking the chief wine
Any port in a storm is their cry ANY
port but Davenport,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05

An " AWFUL" STORY There was once
an awful little girl, who had an awful way
of saying awful 10 everything. She
lived In an awful house, in an awful street
in an awful village, which was al awful
distance from every other awful place. She
went to an awful school, where she had an
awful teacher, who gave her awful lessons
out Of awful books. Every day, she was so
awful hungry that she ate an awful amount
of food, 50 that she looked awful healthy.
Her hat was awful small, and her feet were
awful large. She went to an awful church
and her minister was an awful preacher.
When she took an awful walk she climbed
awful hills, and. when she got awful tired &,
she sat down under an awful tree to rest
herself. In simmer she found the weather
awful hot, and in winter awful cold. When
it didn't rain, there was an awful drouth.
and when an awful drouth was over there
was an awful rain. So that this awful girl
was all the time in an awful state, and if she
does not get over saying awful about
everything, she will, by and by, come to an
awful end. And this awful little girl lives
in this awful Cincinnati Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05

Tie independent newspapers have been
quoting ex-Congressman Wilson. Of Iowa,
a. authority for some Of the ISLANDERS arains;
M. Blaine. This fact having been brought
TO the attenlion Of Mr. Wilson, he has writ
ten a letter in which he says that long ago
he investigated the Fort Smith and Little
Rock bonds transaction Of the Union acifc
Railroad directors, and became fully con-
WINGED of Mr. Baine's gultessness in the
premises, and he holds the same opinion
now.
Mr. Blaine met, on Monday, another
charge rejecting on him in connection with
certain bonds Of the Kansas Pacific Railroad
In personal explanation in the House. Mr.
Blaine read letters disproying the charge
One Of them was from'Gen. Thomas Ewing,
Of Ohio. in which Gen. Ewing said
was director Of the company at the
time when You are accused Of having ac-
CURED an interest, and until some time in
1868, and knew that you bad no interes,
whatever in the company. Tie report re-
ierred To seems to have originated in the
fact that your brother. John T. Blaine. one
of the early settlers Of Kansas, and clerk Of
our court at Leavenworth, held stock in the
company ,legitimately and properly acquired,
long before YOU were even a candidate for
Congress, and with which YOU had nothing
whatever TO DO. Beyond this there was no
interest in the company held directly or in
directly by any one Of your name.
Mr. Blaine concluded his explanation a.
follows
Mr. Speaker, believe the country vii
understand and appreciate the motives that
suggest these untruthful accusations. Having
now noticed the two that have been so ex-
tensively circulated, shall refrain from
calling the attention Of the House to any
Others that may be invented. To quote the
language Of another, - do not propose to
make my public life perpetual and uncom-
Portable flea hunt in the vain effort to run
down stOries that have no basis in truth, ="
which are usually anonymous, and whose
total explosion bring nopunishment to those
who have been guilty Of originating them.
An American engineer is urging the Car
to ell the great Caspian basin fuller with
water, covering vast expanse of barren in-
terror country, and adding to the value of
what is left ary land, by the increased hu-
midity Of the climate. A canal from the
Black Sea to the Caspian is said To be en-
tirely feasible. This scheme rivals that of
the reclamation of the Sahara desert by let
ting in the Mediterranean. On the other
hand, the Dutch propose to pump ont the
Zuyder Zee (Which is considerably bigger
than the State Of Massachusetts,. The Dutch
government has only to advance the money
at or per cent, and sell the fertile lands
reclaimed at an immense profit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05

viii political managers ever learn pOliti-
cal wisdom? Can they ever be taught
moderation? Will they ever heed the wish
IS Of the peOple7 These quest ions have es-
pecial force and fitness since the Burling-
ton delegate convention. There was the
most glorious opportunity to give sanction
and effect TO the great reform movement
now going on within the Republican party
in Vermont, as elsewhere throughout the
Union. Every honorable Republican hoped
and confidently expected that the conven-
ton would catch the spirit OF the hour and
select for delegates - Cincinnati men of
national reputation and respect. The names
of Willard, Poland. Billings and Stewart
came involuntarily to the lips when the
State delegates were thought OF. These
men and they alone could take such a stand
IN national contention as would wish for
Vermont influence and regard. They were
the spontaneous and unanimous choice Of
the people. These we're the men to 20 to
Cincinnati.
But the wire-pull,rs. pot-hopse politi-
clans and political hucksters had decreed
otherwise. These inscriptions fellows ap-
peared IN force at the Van Ness House on
the eve OF convention to carry out their ne
farious plans. Old whig and democratic
opposing remnants OF the e silver grays. -
Lonesome relics OF Ha rrison and Tyler times
who seemed among the lobbying crowd,
almost at home again. All the morrow's
successful candidates were also there, each
with throng of esg,r, curious retalners.
lmpudentlY pressing heir candidat s pecu-
liar claims. BARRON, and parlor, hall and
corridor swarmed witt this busy crew.
Thus occupied, the night wore on. Day
dswned and conyention work was done. K.
;. TAFT was president; man, Of whom.
however agreeable socially and however
honorable In business transactions, il must
be said that be represents the very worst
elements in political life. He Ii the en-
bodiment Of underground politics by which
he has accomplished all that be has gained.
wire-pulling himself from Office to Office and
thus rising from the lowest municipal posi-
ton to the Lieutenant Governorship of Yer
mont. Inflated with this wonderful success
be even aspired to be Governor, anu the Bit
ter. personal campaign which he inaugura-
ted two years since is still fresh in the minds
Of the people.
Such was the man elected t. preside over
the convention. HIS opening speech was
peculiarly Northumberland &C. princi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05

In the trial on Thursday, Matt Carpenter
Mr. Belknap's counsel, denounced the
House, for prosecuting his client, who haa
fought so CALAMITY for the Union, and oo'h
Black and Carpenter were especially severe
upon iAttorney-General Pierrepont for pla'-
ing detectives over Belknap.
Mr.. Conkling offered an order that the
Senate first hear evidence and decide wheth-
er at the time of impeachment W. w Be-
,knap was an officer Of the government
Nj. Edmunds offered an order that the
counsel be heard on the question as to the
bearing Of the precise time of resignation on
the case. and the Senate withdrew to con
suit on it.
On Friday, Mr.. Carpenter said that 3
the senate had ruled against their motion
for Al adjournment the counsel for the de-
fsndant would ask no delay, but would
press 70 As speedy trial as possible
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05

Dartmouth College seems TO have a good
deal Of internal trouble lately. There is
much dissatisfaction among the students
of moderate means at the increased ex-
pense Of getting an education there. The
college paper has been discontinued as q
consequence Of the suspension of its edit
ors for insubordination. and all the men
recently elected by the Dartmouth seniors
for class day have resigned on account Of
quarrel.
The referees in the case Of the Dartmouth
students who got up riot at Parker :
bookstore, some months ago, rendered YER
dict for 500 against the town. which Is
legally responsible for the damage done.
The students who expect to be assessed for
the sum are pretty mad, and say they will
stand trial before they will pay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05

The New Jersey Legislature has appro-
rriatsd ten thousand dollars for historical
picture commemorative of the yalor of New
Jersey troops in the late war, to be painted
by Julian Scott. The subject will be select
ed by 3 committee of the New jersey Officers
Association. Mr.. Scott is to be congratu-
lated on the opportunity thus afforded him
70 distinguish himself and to ado to the
prestige be has already gained as PAINTER of
the Stats picture OF the Battle of Cedar
Creek in the Vermont State House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05

rhe Massachusetts Legislature has at last
adjourned sine die Almost at the close. d
bill licensing open bars and saloons, and re
moving other restrictions il the existing
license law. was rushed through. Il has
been vetoed by Gov. Rice On the whole
the license law was made more stringent.
rather than otherwise, some Obstacles to pro
secutions fl- violation Of the law having
been removed. Among the important acts
was one limiting Savings Banks to uniform
rate D! five per cent annual dividends and
the limiting of their loans on real estate 10
sixty per cent. Of it. assessed value.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05

Mr.. Burleigh, Of Whitehall, obtained q
signal victory in the New York Assembly IN
getting his coal transportation bill ordered
to a third reading. The bill is aimed at the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company,
which, il Is charged, makes oppressive dis
examinations in the prices it charges for the
delivery Of coal at the towns along It's lines,
charging moderate rates at Whitehall and
other points where there Is competition by
the canal or any other line of road, and ez-
acting eztortionate rates in villages where
there i none
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05
Letter from Hon. BrOu ghtOn d. Harris.-Hls
Republicanism.
RUTLAND, April %, 49,

Rutland, April %, 1876.
Editor Rutland Globe i have received
thejinclosed letter from my friend, Hon. B.
D. Harris, in response to note which | ad-
dressed to him. Although private letter,
it seems to me to be of sufficient public in
terest and Importance TO demand prompt
publication, and l assume the responsibility
of handing it to you for that lrpOse.
JoHN l. BAXTER.