davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04

An ALPHABET OF Coop CouNsRL.-At-
tend carefully 90 the details Of your bust
Be prompt 10 all things. S
Consider well, then decide positively.
Dare to do right; fear To do ionr. 3 1
Endure your trials patiently
Fight lifo's battle bravely. manfully.
60 not in the society Of the vicious.
Hold your moral integrity sacred.
Injure not another's reputation.
Join hands only with the virtuous.
Keep your mind from evil thoughts
Lie not for any consideration. .ssa'.s
Make few acQuaintances. $3.50 "a
Never try to appear what you are not.
Observe the Sabbath day.
Payyour honest debts promptly. fsss = ~.
Question not the veracity of a friend.
Respect the cOunsels Of your PARENTS
Sacrifice money rather than principle.
Touch not handle not Intoxicating drinks.
Lac your leisure time for Improvement,
Venture not upon the threshold Of sin.
Watch carefully over yonr passions.
Extend to every one a kindly. salntation
Yield not to Acknowledgements.
zealously labor for right.
And success is certain. d fssM szn IS
No honest work, however humble, can
disgrace an honest man.
Gems Of thought shine brightsst, when
set in few words. eH4 s1# ffl# MI
DR. Killum tends strictly to business in
New York.
The Aston library contains about 10000
solumes
The earliest bird catches only the hum
griest worm.
A straight line is the shortest 10 morals
ms well as In geometry.
Michigan has prohil tied the ma lace 0
cousins IN that State.
Why are persons faiigusd like wseele
Peeauso they are tired.
What word is that which to name Il
break its Silence.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04
VEGE1rLINE
is MY FAMILY
MEOZLZJvNs
/ WISH NO OTHER.
rnovIDrvcr, April 7th, 1875.


N II. n. STFvESs-Dcar Sir When was about
years Of age a humer broke out upon which my
mother tried 70 by giving herb teas and all 9TH
such remedies she knew nf, bat II continued "
grow worse, until finally she consulscd
he said had the salt rheum aud Dctofed me Tor that
complaint. He relieved me some hut said could nor
bo permanently cured the disease originated in the
blood. remainrd great sufferer oi several years un-
III heard Of and consulted physician who said bad
the scrofulous humor and IL would alloy him 10 doc
tor me he would cure did 20, and be commenced
healing up my and succeeded Ia eifecting an ex-
tcrnal cure but In short time the disease appeared In
worse form than ever, cancerous huinor upon my
lungs throat and head. suffered the most terrible pain
and there seemed TO be no remedy and my friends
thought must die when my attention was called
while reading newspaper. to VEGETlNE testimonial
OF Mrss Waerhouse No s5f Athens Street South Bos-
ton, and formerly residing In South Boston and being
personally acquainted with her and knowing her FORM
or feeble health concluded would try the vegetine
After had taken few bottles IL seemed to force the
out Of my system. had running sores in my ears
which for time wsre very painful but continued to
take the Vegetine until had taken about Is bottles my
heaIth improving all the time from the commencement
of the hrst hottle and the sores to heal commenced
taking the vegctne In 1872 and continued its constant
for six munths At the present time my health Is
letter than II ever has heen since was child. The
Vegene Is what helped and most cordially recom-
mend II to all sufferers, especially my friends. i had
heen sufferer for 30 years, and until used the
Fegetne, found remedy use II as my family
medicine. and wish no other.
No. 10y Street. Providence r. |.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04

Many persons have heard Of the breakfast
table Of Mr. Samuel Rogers, where, during
tho last fifty years, have been seated so many
distinguished men of all nations. Fond of
society. and most agreeable himself In con-
yersation, he has been for years the centre of
one of the plcnsantest circles in London. He
seems 10 have been attracted towards every
man distinguished either by force of intelli-
gence or force of character, and his tastes arc
90 various. that there is room at his small
breakfast-sablo for the greatest diversity Of
guests from the Duke of Wellington 70 the
last young poet. whose timid volume has just
been launched into the sea of literature. Mr..
Rogers, who ssems fond of Americans, was
especially fond Of Mrs. Bancroft and 10
received by her means, an invitation TO his
brsakfast.table. On Wednesday, August ID,
at 10 A. NJ, found myself at that classic
board with four good guests. Mr.. Rogers
found q charming old man Of eighty-seven
years, and except little deafness, as active in
body and mind rs ever. He talked on all
subjects, changing from grave to gay. He
spoke Of art aud society, Of time and eternity,
but mostly be talked Of poetry, and read and
racited many things. He quoted lines from
Halleok, and then calling for the work, he
read the poem beginning Green be the turf
above thee, and said, mo man living can
write such verses now" He recited, with
much feeling, paskages from Gray and from
Milton's Paradise Lost He thought that
Milton had put nm argument In the mouth Of
Adam, complaining of his punishment, which
he had not answered. There's no answering
that" said he there's no answering that,
except, indeed" he added, 1--WE admit that
all punishment Is corrective" He liked
Graya letters better than his poetry, and
thought good prose usually better than his
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04
DR.. ]. W. A. BIRKEY,
s SURGEON DENTIST.

UNIFORMS his patrons &nd the public that he con
nues to practice his profession at No. 3f2 Sossth
Eighth Street, Philadelphia, the firth door below
Locust Street and that he prepared to perform ali the
most dicult and intricate operations apperalnng to
dentistry He also administers all the Gases for the
positive relief Of rain in the extracting OF teeth being
the hrs who dared to bring il into use in his
IN the Stale Of Pennsylvania He lkswise 4 Il every
description Of rteal Teeth Out especially the Terra
Metallic q which hes the discoxerer and inventory
trzcting Teeth specially,
eeps. g ts76-ly.
, 1877-06-16

CoNsfSTNNr AND CONSIDERATIONS MGrd.
oDIsM.--'lEr committee OF the Ch'r. go
District Il. 'lrudi>, Camp 's,ct'n- ,.jpu
Ntcl with ;,n m 'roal nopp.U.c, 'u ran
Hpn ~ triNs 80 th.f opnn rgorrd
Why do Iai,,oad c,rnyHn,eS vyer dr.nc
to ran Sunday trs,ns, To Hsa@e moncy.
They are mn 10 this Camp Meytu@ Tor
the same and no uturr object. Western
Mchodists have been fighting Sunday
trains for years. Ii it is right to run
trains to a camp. meeting on Sunday it
is right to run pleasure excursions on
that day too. Man was not made for
the Sabbath. Every one has right to
enjoy the day as his conscience dictates.
M.thodsts have no exclusive right to
dictate how the day shall be observed.
II, ordinarily, running of Sunday trains
disturbes the Methodists, then these very
Methodist trains may disturb other de
nominations on that day. The Metho-
dist is mighty church, powerful in
numbers. Might does not make right,
nor multitudes create special privileges.
If running Sunday trains is sin, then
that Methodist committee are abomina-
bic sinners. They are guilty of making
corporations, which are notoriously
wicked any how you take them, more
corrupt and souless than ever. And
the whole church, by acquiescing is
guilty of participating in crime against
its own professions and teachings Any
way to make converts and build churches
now days. Honesty and consistency is
departing from the Methodist organi2as
tion.
, 1877-06-16

ORTHODOXY TO THE FRONT.-Ch Christi.
anity is threatened with "A new danger.
The Chinese are establishing missionaries
IN this country to convert us heathens to
Buddhism. No doubt this seems foolish
to the average American, so do our eff
forts to the average Chnainan. These
missionaries declare the fundamental!
principles of their faith to be one God,
love, truth, integrity, honesty, and
charity. That is about all the virtue
there is in any religion. All Chinaman
who fail to practice these virtues are
not good Buddhists. This faith is be
lieved by four hundred millions. Its
records extend back in an unbroken
chain twenty-five thousand years, before
the age OF fable, and forty thousand
years, before lost entirely in tradition.
If tins be true, and Americans can be
made to see and believe 1t, we think
Orthodox belief LaSa slim record to fall
back on AS we cannat get hold OF these
records, and make big bonfire of them,
as we used to of every thing contrary to
the Bible and the dogmas OF the early
church, in,vally times, we had better burn
these missionaries at the stake as
fast they come. Burning them in
etligy wontdo any good. Our orthodox
friends ought to take this matter in
hand at once
, 1877-06-16

An organ being some lime ago intro.
duccd in 4 parish church in the north OF
Scotland some of the members took of
tense and left One of these soon after
met another member and inquired hoo
the organ was gctlin' on :" son. fine"
was the answer; "jist blawin' ava the
thatF an kcepin the corn.
, 1877-06-16

OPENING OF CHINESE PoRTs. -Four
more ports in China are to be opened to
foreign trade, The opening OF these
ports will let more China merchandise
and body labor out, to glut our markets,
than it will foreigners and merchandise
in. This is the way our government
treats the demands of white labor: op.
press it still more, while the policy
makes a few nabobs in the China trade
still richer, Such policy will not alav
agitation on the Chinese question. But
the Chinese ale shrewed enough to pull
the WOO! over our eyes, by opening Il
port or two, knowing the rich harvest
they are reaping here will NOT be dis.
turbed after such concession. Every
foot of American soil is open to the
Chinese. Only lew ports in China are
open to us Is this true reciprocity
1t seems to Us the plums are all in the
Chinese end Of the pudding. Nobody
but few Chinese merchants are bene.
fitted 10y this treaty meantime th0 poor
are oppressed and the land is being
drained Of its com by it. NJ matter,
il will make few rich men richer
, 1877-06-16

The average price per acre of all land
in California, as appears from the reports
OF the county Auditors to the State, is
$40 Os.
, 1877-06-16

There are twenty-five journals in
Washington Territory Four dalies,
sixteen weckiCs and two monthIics.
, 1877-06-16

Her voice was soft, gentle and low, an
excellent thing in woman. Shakespeare.
, 1877-06-16

Leisure is Il beautiful gpmcnt, but it
viii not do for constant vear--Auon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-09
WHAT rux crLrsRArrox COST.

In another column will b found the
report Of the Fourth Of July Committee
In detail. The amount collected fer the
celebration wns 1866. and the sum eI-
pended sl,233 81. leaving = balance,
which has been donated 10 charitable
purposes. Of si3i 4G. Wei doubt II any
city or town In Nevada had . better col.
sbrstiou. and 1t was arranged. all things
considered. for q remarkably small sum
Of money. The Committee worked hard
and faithfully, giving their tine and at
tsntion without rscompenss. and to their
efforts the grand success attending the
festival Ii due. Gold Hin owes them q
debt Of gratitude and her citizens apprs-
ciats the fact.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-09
NEVADA ITEMS.

THE Austin Rsveils OF Saturday says:
William Hsrhily. who cut the throat OF
Imam named Murphy ct Battle Noun.
tain last week, was yesterday examined
In regard TO his sanity by Drs. wixom
and Scott, In presence Of the District
Judge and District Attorney. Though
laboring under nervousness, caused
probably by the position In which be
iound himself, he answered all questions
intslliesntly, celebrating upon bis re-
plies before making them. The physi-
clans came TO the conclusion that he Is
now sane, but that he was laboring
under mania at the time he attacked
Murphy.
The only shooting ARRAY On the Fourth
thus far reported In Nevada. occurred at
winnsmucca. A man named James II.
Randall, an old Pacific Coast pioneer.
and In the employ Of the Northwestern
Stage Company. was shot by o man
named Charley Harris, . stage driver.
The wound will probably prove fatal.
Hsrris IL in Jail.
Augustus Ash, United States Mar
shal; has been notified that Benjamin
Holland and his assistant, Carter. were
murdered by the Indians In southeast
ern Nevada July Sd. Sheriff Mckee Ia
pursuing the murasrsrs.
wadsworth had fireworks. q grand
dinner picnic. and q grand ball In the
evening. The good people OF wads-
worth are the most patriotic In the
State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-09
Rich Strike.

Robinson & Besdls. who have been
prospecting Q quartz ledge on the Grass
Valley road, near whore the old Rough
and Ready road takes up the hill. are
taking out some very rich dsconposed
quartz ct the present time. soms
months ago these gentlemen commenced
prospecting a ledge which locked favor
able, and after sinking Nh incline to q
considerable depth. took out q crush.
ing, which millsd them Mt the rate Of
two lsllars per ton. Being dishsart.
sned. they quit work on the ledge. and
concluded 70 prospect o quartz ledge
which they cut while sinking their In
cline. After running on the ledge a
short distance, they took out three
buckstsful OF the decomposed rock.
aud panning IL out obtained S27 90 In
free gold. soins Of the fakes being as
large as a mans finger nail. The ledge.
a. far AZ uncovered, Is two feet thick.
partly dscomposed, and 10 well filed
with the precious metal. On Thursday
q handful OF the dscomposed rock was
put into q miners horn. aud about $50
In free gold obtained from II after being
washed out. II may DO that It 10 only n
rich pocket. but up TO yesterday, u In
formant states. the ledge looked a. IA.
vorabls IN at any time since II wal hrst
struck, and the owners as we'll A. Others
who have visited the new discovery, feel
ssnguine 1t will develop into n rich.
steady paying mine. Nevada Tfnseripf,
.J,ly7 4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-09

MuKAD. the dothronei Sultan Of
Turkey. lives gloomy man. In
a palace ON ssraglio Point. His
mother is constantly by his side.
She tastes his food before 1t touches his
lips. and she allows no one 10 approach
him until she knows the object Of his
visit. Hi. beautiful daughter. Blanche.
the Circassian. whom he had reared up
to an European education in the family
Of his private physician. is with him
also. As soon as he Was called to the
throne he had a part Of the harem fitted
up for her exclusive use in a style Of
the most luxurious splendor and sx-
psnss. Her apartment. whose embel-
cost nearly LOG. 900 francs.
was just flushed as Murad was forced
to abdicats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-09
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

gentleman who has resided In Davis
Vile remarked yesterday that II was
about the livsliest place for an unplsas-
antness in the State. When tho boys
feel we'll o stranger doesn't have to raj
der around very long dragging his coat
behind him; they accommodate him Of
once. and when he Is whipped. the job
is performed in such q workmanlike
manner that he need have no doubt on
the subject. Not long since = San Fran
cisco rough happened TO be In town,
and. after imbibing q little. he expe-
rienesd u great desire for some amuse-
msnt. Wandering into q combination
Of grocery and saloon. be suggested that
no would like to wrestls with somebody.
and proceeded to declare his ability
In u manner that was peculiarly
offensive. An elderly resident Of the
town mildly aud diiidsntly remarked.
I'VE don't wrestls much around here.
but some Of the boys hght q little"
The stranger intimatel that he had
scarcely hoped for tho luxury Of q fight,
and would feel obliged II the ''old man"
would show him n Of the best men
they had. swell. said the resident. 'it
don't matter much who you taks Ill
give you a little exercise myself till some
81 ,b,m come in" They prepared for
The contest. the San Franciscsn made a
ru,b TO make his fayorite point. but the
old man, with unexpected agility. stoop-
sJ. caught him by the legs and threw
him over his head with such a toss tina,
he descended head hrst In . barrel Of
-four. from which he emerged half sui.
located and looking ~ though he had
been Disgusting for u ghost party. The
old man looked at him more In sorrow
than anger. and then. an he readjustsd
his collar. inquired. Haven't they any
better wrestlers wh,re you atn from ?"
The Tehama Tocsin says : While some
Of our citizens were giving a national
salute on the Fourth OF July with nm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-09

NEw PArHSrs. Through Dewey X
Co.. Patent Agents. San Francisco, W.
receive the following list Of u. 8. pa
tents. granted to Pacific Coast inventors;
J. Gates. Portland. Oregon. steAm.pump
valve gear; I. s. Van Wrinkle, San Fran
cisco. iuy.rrs; W. d. Young. Golden
city. Colorado. process for separating
copper and tn. precious metals from
copper matter; a. A. Fisher and $. II.
Lucas. Santa Re. New Mexico. COM
bined push.pin aud wateh.key; W. p.
Lewis. Orovills. California. pneumatic
tubes for dredging !. q. Mann anu q.
X. Rankin. Lake City. Colorado. metal.
lie counters or stiifsners for boots or
shoes; J.. Sheriff.. Harrisburg. Oregon.
cultivator; c. Rastz. San Francisco.
machine for cutting sugar cubes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-09

Ma Barry SULLIVAN. the actor. has
recently undergone a singular operation
connected with an eys.lash. Il will DO
remembered that at Drury.lane Theatre.
Majeutf's sword accidentally struck him
n the eye. causing AN abruphon Of his
engagement and his retirement for some
weeks. In the end be left the doctors
hands cured. rs was believed. but ever
since he has been troubled with ~ curious
affection Of tbs eye. Having consulted
m occulist. the conclusion va arrived
at that there must be something in the
eye ball itself. Barry Sullivan consent
Cd 10 undergo the necessary operation
for testing this theory. His sysball was
cut open. and from IL there was taken
an eyelash. which bad been thrust In at
the point of the swoid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-09

TuK wife Of General Sherman. who
has been jealous in the service Of the
Roman Catholic Church, is to receive
fron the Pope. in consideration Of that
zeal, tho Golden Rose" which has
hitherto been bestowed only upsn very
great persons. The Empress OF Aus
tria has it-so has the Queen Of Naples
and the Empress Eugene.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-09

The Rsrsile. speaking OF the over
hauling Of the Manhattan mill, says
neither labor nor money 10 being spared
to put IL In the very best possible con-
dition. all the repairs being Of tho most
thorough character. The amount OF
work being done 10 30 extensive that the
works will not be ready TO reduce ores
before the first Of August. but when u
does start IL will be one Of the mott CON-
plets and effective dry crushing quartz
mills In the State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-09

The Cincinnati papers fslicitats thsm'
selves over tho number Of buildings
going on there. More houses, they say,
will be built there this year than in any
since 1868. The reason 10 that both
money and materials are very cheap
The banks are full Of idle money. which
canno, be used in business. and people
having deposits think II better to with
draw and invest In buildings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-09

TnK physicians Of New York are
scarcely behind the lawyers In tho snor.
nifty Of the fees charged by them. DR..
Mott. son Of the celebrated DIR. valsn.
tine Mott. testified recently that his pro-
fsssional income amounted 70 n hun
drsd dollars . day. aud yet he In not rec
ognizsd rs one Of the leading physicians
Of the city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-09

VIZ shall soon have q practical DEM
ons.ration OF the value Of the English
Whitehead torpedo. The Car has
ordered one hundred Of them to assail
the Turkish iron-olads guarding the
mouth Of the Danube. The result OF
this will 20 n great ways toward deter
mining the relative value Of torpsdoes
and iron-clads.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-09

Mn. Cox Gems to have inspired the
Ohio editor with q constant affection.
One OF them mentions q glorious sun.
set which descended upon New York
lately and adds tendsrly {: at would
have done 4. \. Cox an immense amount
Of good to have been present and wit
messed Il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-09
A poLiTIcAL CONSPIRACY.

OLnot QVoxSlhlu
|
A POLITIcAL CONSPIRACY.
Since the war Of the rebellion which
she voluntarily entered, and In which
she was whipped. - she richly deserved
to ss, Louisiana has been the scene OF
continual anarchy aud confusion. She
has given the Government more trouble.
and brought more misery spon hsrsslf.
than all the other Southern States put
,ogsthsr. Certain Democratic philan-
thropisis have attributed her troubles to
the tyranny Of the National Govern
msnt. For ourselves We have always At
tributsd them 10 the pure ~cusssdness OF
her people. while other States have
become thoroughly reconstructed. and
swung quietly back into, their Legitimate
places In the Union. abe has stubbornly
held out against the policy OF the ma
ton. and OF q consequence has suffered
the penalties Of her obstinasy. Had her
people shown the least inclination to
net as became citizens Of this great Re
puLlic in the true sense Of the word. hal
they shown that they were willing to
again become loyal to the Federal au-
thority. and that the spirit OF rsesliion
hal been cast out from among them.
they would long since have been relieved
IRON the hateful presence Of United
States troops. aud peace and prosperity
would have dawnsj upon them years
ago.
but they did nothing Of the kind.
On the contrary. they resisted all al
tsmpts at paeihcaiion. They organized
White Leagues aud sho, down negroes
aud white Republicans at the polls. By
this means they hoped 10 practically
neutralizs the amendments giving civil
and political rights to the blacks. and
preserve the State to the old Bourbon
Democracy. which had plunged 1t into
.,v,, an, r..,,v mined n. OF eour.s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and an AL.
'..., n... ). n~,o,..,
10, s,.,.. IN An. AZ.
-. - ,.,,,Im.,. ,;.h,. Than
arose that dismal howl Of tyranny"
-,,.--..--,... MA 80. .a,.h,
-...I....,h-,,. n.mo.r.,. a, ,h.
.I.L.n.,. r., :, Ia, u,,r ,ooa
aeN"..~-L... ,h., ,h.,.
~es. 80, IA =.
4, -.
n 1884
-'~ N ,...,,.,
$3.50.
!.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-09

YouSo Mr.. Hayes. who has been
graduated this week at the Cambridge
Law School. is described as a youth Of
excellent character and fair talents. not
resembling his father in appearance at
all. lie had NO share In commence.
mept o~ratory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-09
DIVIDEND NOTICE

OPPIcE or THR CALIFORNIA MINING
~ Company, Han Francisco. California. July,
7th, isT1.-,t Q meeting Of the nnard 81 DS
rectorx OF the above named Company. held
this day. . dividend mo. 49, Of Two Dollars per
snsrv Was declared, payable 81 Monday.
July 10th. Transfer books elon,i until the
nth instant.
Iy9 q. j.. GORDON. Necretary.