davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-21

"GhArrxp INTO GloRY." Is how the
Washington Posl heads an account OF
the hanging OF Maryland negro ON an
old cherry tree.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-21
Pricc. nn Ccnts.

rse.rsfai TO cali Cor orcoLLiSs'voirNfc PLAs
TAR l.ss ZOO sst .ons vo,thisss l,nit.i,9a. soli
The cnitsd State AMI Csn.fts, snd by wEEhS =
forrgl frOprietors. Boston. Mas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-21
OR. l. J. clAPkAY's
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
ias aI.stssnsry stree. sa. Fr.ssises

Or. |. J. CIAPkAIS
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
t27 aIsstssmsry street. "a. Frsnsiscs
Opposite the Occidental Hotel. 81.
uSsrABLIsuED IN 1854, YoR TIE
II permanent cure Of all special and Chronic
Diseases. as also all female Complaints and
Diseases Of tho Nervous Systsm.
The immense destruction u human hfe an
this old and reliable Institution To BE- estAb-
lished nrst In Philadelphia, PENN, In 1850. and
Afterwards In san Francisco, Cal. IN 1854. -
priyate dispsnsary, In orter 10 anord the
siiictsd the best medical and surgical trsatmoot
for the sbove and all other affections and con-
plants; Consultations d the insutuss or by
lsttsr. FRkk.
Physical asd Msntal Debility,
Vital weakness. nervousness. low spirits. las
situds, weakness Of the Limbs and back, loss
Of muscular power. indisposition and incapa.
bility for labor and study, weak, exhsnstsd
feeling. no energy or courage, palpitation OF the
heart. dullness OF appreciation. lo.a Of Nom.
idity, self distrust. loss Of manhood. dininsss
hesdsche. pains In the side, Affections Of the
eye, pimples on the fAce sexual or other IN.
nrmities In man or woman. are cured BY the
,9',iIy eslsO'a'sd physician. L. J. czAPKAY.
MS method Of curing diseases 10 peculiarly his
own unknown 70 others), and hence the great
succ..A Rheumatic affections, chronic catsffh,
diseases q. the stomach and kidneys. liver com.
plaint.. etc.. successfully treated. Thoes who
are suffering from the errors and indiscrsttons
OF youth. nervous weakness. are assured Of .
DIR. czArKAY. one Of the most -sucesssfni
medical practitioners on the Pacific coast. may
bc consulted conndcntially IN rsfsrenos 20 ths
above and all other complaints st the Institute.
i31. .NIestssmery street. ssn Fraseiscs,
between Bu.h and suttsf streets.
Changes moderate. Comm unieations strictly
CONFIDENTIAL. Medicines sent By sxpssss. Ad.
dress l.. J. CzAPKAY. Y. D., Postofnce Boa
i3l3 San Francisco. Cal. ooo y
nR0POsED AMENDMENT To
II the Constitution OF the state Of Nevada.
passed at the Eighth Session Of the Lseis
lature;
Reso,rsd, That thers shall Be- sdded 10 the
present Consultation OF this etAts an Article 70
b. called and Known 20 Article XVIII. which
AancLr Xviii. The rissts Of suffuss ssd
once holding shall not Be withheld IRON any
male citizen of the United stsiss By reason Of
his color or previous condition Of ssrvituds.
Passed February 10. 1871. .s
Rssoirei, By the Assembly. NE ssssls con
curing. That Article Eisvs1 (in Of the consti.
tuition OF the BtAts Of Nevada b. amonded by
sddins TO said Article Eleven ufl section tsn
llv) thereto. which shall rsad - follswsi
SECTION 10. No public funds Of anJ hind OF
character vhaisvsr, Btats. county % nunieipai.
shall Be used for sectarisn purposes.
Passed February ~. isT1.
- rHfrrf.r ~ 4
hereby certify ths foseeolnx 70 b trus
copies from the enrolled resolutions 90 ale In
%iinsss my hand and the Ora. sss, of stsis.
August .. Isis. ,tl s-'7
J. D. nINoR,Ip , a.
tssAI.l escfstasy of etats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-21
FALLING SICKNESS
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY CURED !

All sufferers from this disease that are snnious
10 BE- eurrd should Try pr. Kis-ner's cslsbraiei
Consumptiy. Powders Theee ioudef- are the
only preparation known that will euro Con.
sumption, and all diseases OF the throat and
lung.- indeed, - strong 10 our faith In them.
an 1 also 10 convince you that they are no huu-
bas, we will forward 70 every sufferer. by mall.
post paid. . frce Trial Bon.
We don't want your money until you are per.
fectiy saii-nsd of their curative powers. IL
your life 10 worth saving. dont delay In giving
the-s Povser- q trial. % they viii surely cure
you.
the United state. or Canada. by mall. on rseeipt
ol price. Address.
Ash a. ROBBINsr
go Fulton street, trookiyn. M.
fe5 Tstv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-21
PA I E N 7 s

NBrAINED FOR MECHANICAL DEVICES,
~ medical or other compounds. ornamental
dedgns. trade MARKS and lAbels. Caveats. A.
signmeuts, Interfercnees. 1nfnneemsnts and
ed TO We make preliminary examinations and
furnish opinions - TO patsntAbllity, free OF
charge. and all who are interested In new inveo-
tons and Patents arv invited 10 send for copy
OF our !" Dude for Obtaining Patents, which
other valuable matter. During the past nve
years ve have obtained nesrlv thrss thousand
patents for American and foreign inventors. and
can give satisfactory references In almost every
county In the Union.
LOUIS BAa0ER / co.,
Solicitors OF Patents and Attorneys st Law.
Ls Droit Bulldiag: Warrington. D. 9.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-21
MAGNOLIA
BALM

The MAGNOLIA BALx 10 Q rure device for
creating pure and booming complexion.
II eonceals all natural blsmishss In the most
surprising and effective manner.
II rmoves all rooshness. eruptions. redness.
blotches, freckies aud tan with magical power.
Il drives assy al evidences Of fausue an
exc.teinent.
II makes the plaipest fscs bssutifui.
Il gives the complexion dazzling purity and
mskss the nesk. fsos and arms appear graceful.
rJtund and plump.
Il makes matron OF IS or 70 look not more
than ~ years old. and changes ths rustic NAL
den into q cultivated city beile.
7zs Na1noiia BaiRi rcr'ors az HsntaAs aad
ooaods srery drdrbaek 10 tsaufy: ard. rhlk u
u AZ hdr,n!.ss az rd,sr. u 10 20 Hfs Hls " its
sr.cts thai Ms oiossst ocserrr cdahot detect W.
uss.
Ladies' who want 10 make themselves at.
trsctiye eau mako an abeoluts certainty Of u BY
using HAaAss NAasoLiA bALh, and ve fnow
of no other way. 10 10 the chsapest preparation
In the world. ell things considered. and may oe
had At any drug store. len
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-21
A. Itsa sf Istsrsst % Rvsry Lady VIII
pssirss % bs hisrs Bsauttist
thar she ssw is.

Unfortunately not one woman IN husdftu.
subjected 20 the whims OF IN american eiimsts:
possesses that bssis and sarting point of real
beauty-a pure and clear complexion.
What nature has thus denied. sr must Do
called upon 20 furniAh.
II can bs doos; it 10 done daily. Prof. v. Z.
HagAn placed beauty within the reach OF svery
unblessed daughter Of Eve when he discovered
that surprising article, known In hshioaao's
circles ~ tho tue secret Of bsaaty, and eailes
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-21

nEposrrs ofcoM OR BULLION received.
IL either 90 opm seopunt or 70 iseus CIR.
TiFiCATRs therefor, payable lst The option o.
the holder) In Gold Hin or San Francisco; 70
mAks collections, purehAse Bullion attne most
forwarded 70 tho Parent Bank In Ban frnneiscoi
sells Bills Of Rxchange, and transses General
Banking Business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-21
loFYiCLALl

Rssoired, By the Assembly. ths ssssts con.
curing. That Article Eisvsa an Of the constf.
tuition OF the Btats Of Nevada Be amondsd by
sddins TO said Article Eleven an section tsn
llv) thereto. which shall rcd - fouswsi
sHotioN 70. No public funds OF snJ hind OF
character whatevsr, Btats. county % nunicipai.
shall Be used for sectarisn purposes.
Passed February ~, is11.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-21

Changes moderate. oomnunieations strictly
confidential. Medicines ssnt By exprsss. Ad.
dress l.. J. CzAPKAY. Y. D., Postonace Bon
i3l3 San Francisco. Cal. oo6 ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-21

I hereby certify ths fo,eeolnx 70 b trus
eopiss from the enrolled resolutions 90 hls IN
&ii..ss ny hand saa the ors.. sss, of s.a.s,
August .. Isis. ~ 70
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-16
Third District.

When General Grout succeeded in obtain
ing majority of the votes in the Hydepark
convention. and Colonel Albert Clarke, as
the next friend of the defeated candidate,
moved and obtained q unanimous contirma-
tion of such nomination and especially
when Mr.. Barlow gave the General the right
hand OF fellowship, and assured him of his
active and cordial support-it seemed rea-
scnable to believe that the heated contest
was happily ended. But it seems that be-
liei was unwarranted. Rtport says that the
friends of Mr.. Barlow, especially in Frank
lin county, refuse to be bound by the pledges
OF Colonel Clarke and Mr. Barlow-claiming
that the former was wholly unauthorized by
MIR. Barlow, and the latter given under
false apprehension that his friends had ad
ylsed 10 the step taken by Colonel Clarke.
NJ )reover, 1t is alledged that the Burlington
FREE PREss has made some offensive post
mortem statements concerning the Barlow
canvass. and that some of the Grout men had
threatened a bolt in case their candidate
failed OF tho nomination. But, as if hardly
satisfied with these aimsy pretexts, the
greenback dodge is gratefully seized upon
as affordng a happy solution of their
troubles. Accordingly, greenback clubs,
with rapidly increasing memberships, are
being formed in all the towns throughout
franklin and the adjoining counties, and
the project seems to be seriously entertain
ed of ultimately making Mr.. Barlow the
congressional candidate OF this faction, in
the hope OF thus defeating General Grout.
IL Is now sufficient to say to all this, that
it seems too childsh-stoo thin''-to satisfy
either the editor of the Messenger, Mr. Bar
low, or the sensible Republicans of the
Third District Montpelier Watclman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-16

1t has happened more than once that the
only important thing about letter or docu-
ment was the single thing which it did not
contain. Mr.. Marbles long letter about the
electoral controversy is fine illustration OF
the importance Of suppression. There are
several columns of it, but it contains scarce
ly anything new and interesting except one
telegram, which becomes important only be-
cause it does not contain one word. On the
10th of January. 1877, MIR. Hewitt tele-
graph to Governor Tilden, through Edward
Cooper, thus:
After protracIrd negotiations, Senate COMMITTEE
rsceded from six Judge (schemel, declined Ave
Judgr. and offered four senior associsto Justices,
who to chose the ffth, excluding Chief-Justiee.
Our Senate friends earnestly favor acceptance, be
caHss ney do beii6re it possible TO pass
The Democrats on House Committee believe this Is
the last chance OF agreement.
Tho world will waste little time in asking
who t." is. That he weighs something
less than 400 pounds, and had special
chair made for his accommodation when hc
took his seat in the Senate, will be news to
no one. The particularly interesting thing
in this despatch, and in the long letter
which contains it, is the admission of Mr..
Hewitt that Democrats of the Senate earn
cstly favored acceptance of the Electoral
Commission bill because they did not believe
it possible to PASS over - There IL no
room to doubt that Mr.. Hewitt. in this pri
vato telegram, reported facts to Governor Til
den. His position in the party organiza-
ton, AID as Mr.. Tilden's trusted
friend, gave him the very best oppor-
tunity to know the intentions and motives
of Democratic Senators, and he assuredly
was not maligning them in this secret dis
patch. then never intended for the daylight.
But what does it show? That the Demo-
cratic Senators favored the bill because they
believed the cards were stocked. and that
certain Judge. who ranked below the four
senior associate Judges. and who could net
he passed over was privately in sympa-
thy with them For this reason, and no
other, they displayed that "moderation and
patriotism Of which there has been much
bOastibg To capture the Presidency BY
this trick was their intention and their hope.
" \. Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-16
News by Telegraph.
VERMONT NEWS.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Aug. 10 The
welI-known junction House" owned by
A. 7. and o. F Barron. was entirely de-
stroyed by fire this morning. The fire broke
out about o'clock in the kitchen in the
rear of tine house, and rapidly spread
through the partitions. BY seven o'clock
the engines arrived from Hanover and
Lebanon, N. II rendering timely aid. By
their efforts the stables and neighboring
buildings were saved, but the hotel build
ing was entirely consumed, together
with the carriage house, bowling
alley and also stables belonging to G..
W. Gates, whose house was also
damaged The furniture was mostly saved.
Messrs Barron lose about $4,000, insured
for S25 900, of which $1,000 is in the Yer
mont Mutual and the remainder in New
York companies. Gates's loss is $4,000.
fully covered by insurance. Great praise is
duo the visiting firemen and the citizens of
the village for their efficient services.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-16

Jupiter still remains lord OF the ascend
ant. the bright and peerless evening star,
rising now before sunset and being the most
conspicuous object among the starry throng
throughout the month. Ills rank can be
easily followed by remembering that be
rises four minutes earlier every evening.
and that at the end Of the month he will
rise two hours earlier than at the commence
ment, setting not tar from two clock.
His lustrc is slowly fading, for he passed
his period Of greatest brilliancy at his Op-
position on the 25th OF July, and this giant
member of the solar brotherhood il now
speeding on his course farther and farther
away from the terrestrial domains
Mars is still classed with the evening
stars. but is too near the sun to be visible
during the month. and will be OF little con-
sequence In the planetary world fOr some
months to come, reaching his conjunction
with the sun ON the 18th of September.
Saturn, though counted as morning
star until his opposition on the 22i Of Sep
tember. is fast becoming an object of even
ing interest. Saturn rises now about half
past nine, and at the end Of the month will
rise about hall past seven. lie can easily be
recognized, rising farther north than Ju-
piter, and, like his brother planet, having
no stars OF note in his immediate vicinity.
Venus still remains the radiant star OF
the morning. and comes gently tripping
above the eastern hills before the morning
light is breaking. She is travelling lar
away from us, and approaching her super
ior conj unction with the sun on the fifth of
December. after which We may hope for
her peerless light to illumino the long
Winter evenings.
Mercury. during this month. presents
little worthy Of record. The moon plays
prominent part on the August records.
Crowned at the commencement of her
course with the honor OF giving portion
of the world sight of that grand phenome
non. II total solar eclipse. she modestly goes
on her way, waxing from the tiny silver
crescent gracing the first evenings OF the
month to her conjunction with Jupiter
on tho llth. On the next evening, at
her full, she treats the world to another
scene. for she rises partially eclipsod. and
remains shorn of portion of her iull-orbed
beauty till nearly nine o'clock. Thus we
have solar and lunar eclipse within a
fortnight of each other - PrOridsnoe Jour
nal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-16

SOME PLAIN FACTS AND FIGURES.


ST. ALBANs, Aug. s, 1873.
To the Editor Of the Free Press and Times.
During the past few weeks, party styling
themselves "Greenbackers" have been flood
ing the country with documents and errone-
ons statements and impressions as to the Ma
tional banks and their relations to the United
States. They claim that the banks are
making extraordinary profits out Of the Gov
ernment. and adduce figures without proof
to substantiate the assertion, clearly betray-
ing great ignorance OF the real facts. These
banks were established in 1863 as agencies
OF the Government to enable it to circulate
Its greenbacks without being '.shayed" by
the brokers', and to aid the Government in
raising money to put down the rebellion.
From that time to the present every hack
has paid one per cent tax on its capital and
one-hat Of one per cent per annum on its
averaged deposits, besides heavy local taxes.
From these sources the people have received
vast incomes. The Comptroller of tine Cur
rency. onpage 50 Of his report for 1876, gives
a tabular statement of the amount of the
taxes so paid by the National banks from
lSUJ To lS16 inclusive nc fnllnr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-16
THIRD DISTRICT DEMOCRATS.
d. l.. Waterman the Nominee.

d. l.. Waterman the Nominee.
Special Despatch to the Free fress and Times.
HYpEPARK. Vt, Aug. s.-The democrat
ic convention for the Third Congressional
District met here to-day and was called to
order by Morillo Noyes, Esq, Of Burling-
ton. A. N. Merchant. of Burlington,
was chosen chairman and mado speech.
g. L. Waterman was chosen secretary
and X. II. Start chairman of the committee
on resolutions. A double senatorial dele
CATION was appointed to nominate candi
date for member of Congress and u district
committee. The first vote was tie be-
tween G. l.. Waterman end Victor Atwood,
but Waterman was finally nominated. Al
ter nomination he made few remarks. and
was followed by A. NJ. Dickey in an elo-
quent speech. Z. c. Bailey was not pres
ent as advertised.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-16
o faithful souls II You would iain
DO some sweet deed, divihely lair,
Give sympathy to human pain,
And kindly show you see and care !;
Liyen shall 70 such dear sarylca yiYeu

DO some sweet deed, diyinely lair,
Give sympathy to human pain.
And kindly show you and care;
Lives shall To such dear service gwen,
In howsr-lihe perfume rise to heaven.
Social opinion is like n sharp knife. There
are foolish people who regard 1t only with
terror, and dare not touch or meddle with
it there are more foolish people who, in
rashness or defiance, seize it by the blade,
AMI get cut and mangled for their pains ;
and there are wise people, who grasp it dis
| creetly and boldly by the handle, and use it
| to carve out their own purposes Mrs.
jameson.
What grand power is the power of
| thought And what grand being is man
| when he uses it Alright because. after all. 1t
| is the use made of 1t that is the important
| thing. Character comes out of thought or
| rather thought comes out OF character. The
particular thoughts are like the blossoms on
the trees they tell Of what kind it is 'As
a man thinketh III his heart, 30 is he. - Sir
| W. Raleigh.
We want cultivated class men and wu-
men IN whom the processes OF civilization
have done their perfect work. i'll capacity to
| think. in felicity Of expression, in breadth
and accuracy OF knowledge, in ineness of
manners, in the sense of beauty, in the art
of living. in wisdom alike to use or dispense
with riches. 1t il not enough to have speci-
mems of such among our people. We must
multiply them 50 that they shall cease to be
| phenomena, and become Il recognized and
familiar element i'll common life DIR. Xn-
brlskie.
place this slgnet on thy finger
On IL gaze ennd muse and lnger,
Saying softly, saying often,
Love alone the heart soften,
Love alone can burdens tighten,
Love alone the home can brighten.
GlOrify ing every trial.
sncrfce and selt-denal.
Love alone the ring shall teach,
Shown in action, shown In speech
shall change duty
Into beauty,
And brin heaven within thy reach"
PRAYER AND wArCHruLNEss.
Watch and pray, that yc enter not into
temptation.
Our saviours words are, Watch and pray :"
Lord make US willing TO obey.
The wisdom from above impart
To keep our hand, our tongue, our heart.
In thought word. deed, that 80 may
Pray while we watch watch while pray.
Lest while We watch and ioar no snare.
We fall Into neglect OF prayer,
Or while We pray and watch not, sin
Creep like n subtle serpent in
-Monfgomc,y.
The end of all things il ut hand he We
therefore sober, and watch unto prayer
[Peter.
Mount upward Heaven Is won by prayer,
lie sober for you are not there
The body Of our prayer III the sum of our
duty and M We must ask of God whntso-
ever We need 30 we must watch and labor
ior all that we ask. Every petition to God is
II rule for our life IA precept for our conduct
perpetual monition to duty. BY what we
require of God, we see what he requires of
| us.-[Jeremy Taylor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-16

Tue editor Of the st. Albans Messenger
denies that in moving to make the nOmina-
tion of Gen Grout unanimous, he said that
We accept, of course, his denial. though q
friend who sat close behind him ~ he
spoke. has shared with us the impression
that he said that or words to that effect.
lie won't deny, however. that he said in
his paper. on the next day, August 25th.
1873. that ten. Grout had made "a gallant
fight" IL was not thon "the moanest cam
paign he ever knew; but gallant fght.
This was just before the Messenger had
jumped on to tho crazy notion that it might
still be possible to run in Mr.. Barlow by
means of a bolt with tho help Of Democra Is
and Greenbackors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-16

RESUMPTION is n measure apart from the
interests Of tho bond ndholders-apart from
the interests of gold-brokers-an looks
solely to givinga more absolute and un-
changing value to the money which passes
from hand to hand and which the working
men of our country are compelled to receive
for their constant toll. Ii is good money
for the people as well as for the bond holder
Hon. J y. Morrill,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-16

IN WAR TINE, when greenbacks were is
sued to pay for putting down the rebellion
Democrats predicted that they would not
he worth the paper on which they were
printed Now that greenbacks are about as
good as gold, made by Republican manage
ment, the Democrats claim it a. their cur
rency, and want more of it. They now seem
to want to see their old prophecy fulfilled.
-Ivra Sidfe RsQiSf,r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-16
The Crow that the Crow Crowed,

The Crow that the crow troWeu.
BY S. coSANr FosrER.
"Hol no |"
Said the crow
80 I'm not s'posed to know
Where the rye and the wheat,
And the corn kernels grow
oh no,
HOi ho
he he
Farmer Lee,
When l fiy from my tree,
Just you see where the tops
Ot the corn-ears will be;
Watch me
He. he"
switch-swiTch,
With a lurch,
Fiopped the bird from his perch,
As he spread out his wings
And set forth on his search.
His search
Switch-swirch.
Cliek!-bangi-
How it rang,
How the small bullet sang
As it sped through the cir
And the crow, with pang,
Went snsng-
Chi-bans
THK TAIL FEATHERS.
Now know,
That to crow
Often brings one to woe
Which the lines up above
Have been put there to show,
And so,
Don't crow.
ST Nicholas,