davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17
LAUNCHED.

The three.masted schoc ner Lizzie B Hall. built by
Mr. Nathan Lank for John W Hall, was launched at
Frederick. Del Sept9 She is lot feet keel, 30 feet
beam ami - feet depth of hold.
at East Deering, Friday, Sept H. from the yard
of George Russell the new bark called the L Pet
ting She measures S4 tons, and is owned by S
Winsow Geo Capt Pettengill, formerly of the
brig Anita Owen who il to command her, and sew
eIal other parties in Portland
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The lighthouse tower the outer end Of the break.
water at Negro Point Port of st John, B. has been
comp eted and fixed red catopric light Hlll hence
fort be exhibited therefrom instead of the tempo.
rary red light pole shown heretofore. The light
is elevated 80 feet above highwater mark and in clear
weather should he seen from al points of approach
distance of eight miles The tower s situated So feet
from the end of the per, It is open frame build.
ing painted red is IS feet in height from deck of
pier to of lantern. Position-Lat 45 IA % NJ lon
66 W.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17
Inv " POOL.

4gEfs, The steamship
1890 ORERON,
Campbell, Commander.
will sail on or about September -. 1878, from
wharf foot of Esplanade street.
Will receive cotton and sign through bills OF
lading for the Continent. between Havre and
Cronstadt
These steamships, being Of light draft will
cross the bar of the Mississippi at all times
without detention.
For freight apply to
DECAN b. CO.,
de20 ~ 80 CarOndelet street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17

HAVANA--Per steamship Chas W Lord--552
hhds sugar 685 bxs do gar 81 Lelong-i5 600 cigars
plasson--40o0 do M PaSrO--9 baskets fruit Z Ma.
nh 6cn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17
Kenmore University High School,
Near Amherst Courthouse, Va.

GOULES COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND
- Literary Tnstitute-Day and evening SOS.
sions the entire year; elective system; 30
branches of study; daily lectures; gymnasium
disposition, manners. health and morals: non.
geetarian; students free to college. literary and
debating society; full faculty: large, we'll ven
tilated study rooms. and all necessary appars-
t1s; special classes In partteu studies. for
boys, at from 81 to s5 per month.
fa1s ~ GEO. aGULE. President
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17
EDUCATION
MILITARY ORGANIZATION.

The nineteenth session begins October next,
and ends July,4, 1879.
A faculty OF, eight professors, good library,
apparatus and museums, extensive course OF
literature and science; tuition free; board,
lodging, washing, fuel, lights and medical fee
sion: uniform clothing, about s22 for dress suit
Of West Point gray cloth, SIS for fatigue suit
Of same material. and 81 for cap of dark blue
cloth.
nine months not exceeding 5000: payable $40, on
entrance and $40 at close of each month making
throughout the session of nine months ten
equal payments of $40 each.
Cadets can enter and withdraw at any time
during the session. They will be charged only
ance.
Cadets can find good boarding In the city OF
Baton Rouge at rates essentially the same as
those above given for maintenance in the Uni
Verslty building,
MILITARY EXERCISES
obligatory on all students or cadets, Those
are constantly, day and night, under military
discipline. Cadets who board and lodge In
only while they are performing their daily du-
ties at the institution.
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS,
Catholic and Protestant. given In the uni
versity, and on Sundays cadets will be required
to attend the. churches In Baton Rouge, desig-
mated by their parents.
Granted that this institution Is capable Of
educating the youths Of Louisiana. why should
parents spend half as much in mere travelling
expenses to and from institutions in other
States as would pay all the expenses Of their
sons here for Q whole session of nine month?
For further information address
iy25 GOT DIV D. f. BOYD, President
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17
SHIP BTTILDT TG.

SHIP BUILDI TG.
New Haven Sep "a now briqantine, to be named
Arcadia the twelfth built by Mr. Miner. Of Madison,
for Irowbrdges Sons, Of this ci y is on the stocks
in that builders yard, and will be launched this
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17

On SUNDAYS the trains VIII leave the Lake
at $50 o'clock .. m. and the city at O'Clock
.. m.
The last train will leave the Lake at 80
O'Clock D. N. on Sundays.
Passengers for GENTLY must notify the Con-
ductor prior to the departure Of train.
my1 " D. B. ROBINSON, Receiver.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17
tfetow-Cayngna Dp,


Ger ship Friedrich, Rasche 46 days 1lom LlVerpoo
to master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17

REGULAR WEEKLY BAYOU SABA AND
COAST PACKET.
UNITED STATES MAIL.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY at .. m.
Gssssa FOR BAYOU sAkA,. WATERLOO,
AzfssSsssasRgI hermitage, Port Hickey, Baton
aszAAss"sssaAza Rouge, Plauuemine and way land
ings-The fast and splendid passenger steamer
OUACEEHTA BELLE.
In place of the John W Cannon.
John G. Libano, master, Thomas Howard, olerR,
Leayes as above. returning down the cor st
every FRIDAY. For freight Or passage apply
on board or to
GEO. D. HITE, Tchoupitoulas st.
BHlTTON b EPPLEkk, 81 0raVler st.
LORD IL MUPEAKE 46 Camp street.
au29 G. G.. WAYNE. 1o6 Gravier street.
2. S.-The st. John having been laid up, the
OUACHITA BELLE will attend to all of her
coast business.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
September II. 1873. !
Cleared Yesterday.
Ne clearances at the Customhouse yesterday
Arrived
Arrived

John w Cannon, Campbell from Vicksburg
81 Mary Brown from Bayou Sara
Willie, Ruiz, from Upper Coast
Belle. Comstock. from Upper Coast
Assumption. Charlet, from Bayou Lafourohe
Isabel, Bassett, from Lower Coast
Emma Irvine. Vallette. from Lower Coast
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17
Receipts mt the Old Basin

Pearl River Per steamer Loe-54 head cattle to
orHeT
MandeviIle-Per schr Misunderstanding bbls char
coal to master
Tchefuncta River--Per sohr Emma Amelia--55
cords wood to master
Bayou Lacombe-Per schr Odilia--20 cords wood
to master
Pearl Rver--Per sehr Emma Jane--4o,000 feet
lumber to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17
EsA YOg) SARA

BAYOU SARA SEMI WEEKLY UNITED
STATES MAIL PACKET.
IT, IT, FOR BAYOU SARA, WATERLOO,
lf5E &c. Hermitage Port Hudson Lobdell's
H'Az1zss11H1 Store, Baton Rouge. Plaquenine and
postoffice landings-Steamer
ST. MARY,
Tn place Of Gov. AlIen.)
J. J. Brown, master. s. s. Streck clerk,
Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY at o. N -,
returning every WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
J. E. CABIN, II Tchoupitoulas st.
jy31 JANNEY & WORK. 1O6 Common st.
z. S.-Will pay particular attention to the
Bayou Lafourche business Of Capt. Joe Dali
feres,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17
RAILROADS.
OONTCHARTRAIN RAILWAY

Excursion to or from the Lake and return
same day 20 cents. Children under twelve
years 10 cents. Fare to GENTLY Is cents each
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17
wecafpts st the New Basin

ReceIpts At the NEW BAsHM
Pearl River-Per schr Wade Hampton-2O, 600 feet
| lumber to W Adams
Bayou Lacombe--Per sohr Josephine--9O0 bbla
charcoal to master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17

sociation-7o sacks rough rice r Lanaux-30 Allen e.
Syme--l9 G. Pascal &co-20 bbs honey Walker-4
bales moss Herman --sundries to order-Tota 67s
bales cotton 4l8 sacks cotton seed I9 sacks rough
rice 20 hhs honey
UPPER COAST-Per steamer Bellies bales cot
ton FL Heyman' do 2 Maspero &co--1 do sacks
seed cotton A L Choppin--l do + Sevin-f88 sacks
rough rice Il Sieward-3s5 Steward 6, Thompson
322 do Allen G. Syme-2s6 do Brugier-200 do G A
Lanaux- 1870 do A Socola--l1O do A G Romain-1 Dbl
molasses r Betran--sundr1es to order-Total bales
cotton sacks seed cotton Dbl moasses 1921 sacks
rough rice
UPPER COAST-Per steamer Willie-2O7 sacks
rough rice Steward e. Thompson-l00 do Socola-
100 G Pascal &co-16l G A Lansux--ln0 q Basslmer
80 81 Brooks Mill-46 j Foerster-36 Lana1lx e. Sons
e bales and sundries q Herman--sundries to
order-Total aaf sacks rough rice
BAYOU LAFOURCHE-Per steamer Assumption
40 sacks rough rice Lange e. Legendre--ia2 DO
Steward e. TIL mpson--l00 do A G Roma n-----5l G
Pascal &cC-5 bbls sugar a Hickman bbls rice
and sundries TO orderTotal bbls sugar bbls rice
11R3 sacks rough rice
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Isabel-42O sacks
rough rice Kip Ruch----l54 do Chism e. Boyd-lal
do Roberts do Thompsons Mill--60 do Jos David
-supdries to order-Total $50 sacks rough rice
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Emma lrvlne-250
sacks rough rice Kip g. Ruch-sundrles to order
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-07

Dos'r show us any more busts OF
q bank. Bah relief Is what the people
want.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-07
THOSE CIPHER DISPATCHER
The whole Batch Captured and
Translated -rhe lafsmy OF she
riidss Campaign Thoroughly
Expoaed.

NEw YoRk. Oct. THE Tribune
prints several columns OF description OF
the captuaed cipher kilograms in use by
the Tilden magnatss Immediately after
the election Of 1876. The Tribune says
~editorially "The Tribune begins this
morning its systematic exposition Of
Democratic efforts to tamper with the
Electoral count in 1876. The most in
genious aud intricate system Of ciphsrs
yet known was devised in order to son.
duct the negotiations. The most active
and trusted friends OF the Democratic
candidate were equipped with these ci-
piers and sent to the Electoral Boards
Of doubtful States. SO active were they
that the mass Of their telegraphio cor
respondsnce in our hands would all
pages Of the Tribune. So anxious were
they TO cover their tracks that when
AN investigation was threatened
they e~ndsayored to have their
cipher messages burned. and until very
lately thought they were burned. To.
day they AN read how their whole sys.
TEN OF concealnent has been mastered.
and how very the perfection OF their
cipher aids in our absolute demonstra>
ton OF the accuracy OF our translation.
Tomorrow they can begin the luxury OF
contemplating IN old PRINT the history
which they secretly made IN the critical
49, s. A
days In 1876. The captured politihal
correspondence. now IN possession OF
the Tribune. covers a period between the
Presidential election IN November, 1916.
and the completion OF tho count III all
the disputed States early In The follow
ing month. IL comprises kilograms be-
tween the Democratic managers in New
York aud their agents in California and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-07
BEEcmER AT HOME.
what He Thinks of the Pacific
Csast-rhs Preacher Of fu.
tare Who 10 30 Esangeii.e this
keefion

what He Thfnks OF the fnctuc
Csaat-rhs Preacher of she fu.
ture Who 10 60 Esaugelizc this
seetioa.
NEw York. Oct. IA Herald reporter
has interviewed Deecher. who arrived
home yesterday. He said: II have
travelled $4,000 miles. lectured sixty
times. and preached seven times. l have
not missed an appointment or failed to
make a railroad connection but one.
That caused a delay Of only an hour or
two. This happened in the morning
and was therefore Of very little conse-
qusnce. and was oeeasiousd by freight
agent troubles on the Pacific road. No
where have / been received coldly. |
think I have noticed the Boys and by
that ! mean the coarse and irresponsible
element OF the working classes. were not
very hearty or demonstrative. but that
Of course I accounted for by the bread
ana "" - NJ,
u~tteranees on 'ho ihoo. Puesuon, :"
the b~ig'hesded men. tue men VINO nAu
families, the men VINO Were oeslnnins
to have something 70 lose, were win
me, aud very eordiai anu eh'hus'as"e,
Referring TO his sermon III tue
Grand Opera House., sah IRAN
cisco. bio said "Ihai was an
occasion shall never forget. 1
don't think have ever preached 10 a
much larger concourse oil people. and
certainly to none who surpassed
them in devoted attention to the words
uttered. i tried to get nj the religious
life in that region OF tho West, u
was going to say that think there are
moro religious people who don't go to
church out there than are people who
do 90 TO church In the East. hui thai
would. Of course. DO eAaggeration.
There Is. however. an immense number
OF non-church going people living out
there. but whose sympathies and
associations probably were and are on
the side OF religion. q account Tor that
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-07
The h Scandal.

NEw YoRx. Oct. Ga Times New
Orleans special says from trustworthy
authority comes the statement from the
committee appointed by Acklen and to
whom he gave full powers. have urged
him 10 retire from the ticket and save
further disgrace. that he refused TO do
this and has gone TO Bayou Teche to
procure more aiiidavits T; that the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee has al
seady notified him that they will no
longer support his nomination and that
he must withdraw. The father. mother.
brother and sister OF the PalfIey girl are
down with fever at Bayou Teche. 1t is
stated that the committee on investiga-
ton have telegraphed Acklen that they
will no longer serve. They still refuse
to give n verdict.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-07

IT is fun to see the Winter squashes
square of at the disheartened water
melons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-07
A SORRY cAarAIaN.

The Democrats opened the campaign
In Virginia last Saturday night. and a
sorry opening they made OF 1t. A stand
was erected on q street. bonfres were
lighted on either side. and q band was
engaged TO drum the unterritied into line,
Around the stand about ave hundred
men gathered. This is 4 very liberal
estimate. and is given on Democratic
authority. The NEWS is unwilling to
hazard any charge Of Misrepresentation
in tho matter. 1t was a much larger
gathering than many expected to see,
although remarkably small for a polit.
cal meeting. The mystery was solved
during the progress OF the speaking.
There was no enthusiasm. no cheering.
no evidence o. interest in the proceed.
ings. Mr.. Deal paused at what were
intended to DO telling points, and bid
a~nxiously for the applause which did not
come. The cause of this mysterious lack
OF courtesy, to say nothing OF enthu'
siasm. was apparent when 1t became
known tina, Of the I've hundred Demo
cratic dgures) present, about four in
every five were Republicans drawn there
by curiosity. Democrats naturally
though, that it vas enough to AK OF
them to belle their principles by their
votes next month. without forcing the
crow down their throats in the public
streets Of Virginia; and so they kept
away.
Again. IL was a sorry opening OF what
promises to DO a sorry campaign on the
part OF our opponents. Mr.. Deal and
his fellow candidates are sincerely to be
pitied. Their appeals are made to men
made sick by the false position in which
they have been placed by the nomination
Of Bradley. and sick men cannot be ex.
pected to exhibit much pleasure as they
receive their doses. The same faint.
hsartedness characterizes the masses OF
the Democratic party. which is so promi-
mont q feature OF their newspaper organs.
Never in the history Of Nevada as n
State. was the party so thoroughly de-
moralized as now. They feel that defeat
is certain. and men once struck with
that premonitiOu lose all that energy
which nigh, possibly lead them on to
victory. The candidates are not. per-
haps. deserving Of any pity, for they de-
libera,ely abandoned all principle at the
dietation Of a vulgar. selfish old a
But human nature is compassionate.
aud no Republican could have listened
10 Deal. Kittrell and Mcmahon last Sat-
urday night without heartily commiser-
a,ing them in their embarrassing stu
alton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-07
A o


Brother Tslnage Of the Brooklyn
Tabernacle his distinguished himself
again. by delivering a sensation sermon
upon q subject which he knows nothing
about. lie talked to his congregation
Of bankers and coupon cutters yesterday
In behalf Of the Chinese Of this coast.
and no doubt every one OF his hearers
left the tabernacle thoroughly convinced
that the presence Of the MOngolians is
an indispensable condition to our pro-
grsss aud prosperity as a nation. A
summary OF this remarkable sermon
will DO found In another column. and
the reader will DO amazed at the IN
blushins impudence OF this reverend
Fool In making assertions which every-
body knows to be utterly false. We do
not accuse Brother Talmage Of wilfully
lying ; respect for the cloth iorbids US.
We are moro charitable aud prefer to
think him fool enough to actually be-
lievs what no announced in his sermon
yesterday. lie is only n more exam.
pie Of the evil which may be done by
unconsidered advocacy OF 9 principle
upon which the advocate is totally mis-
informed.
Al. stated above. the most OF his pre-
misses are simply falsehoods. and every
man ON the Pacific Coas, knows them to
La 40 anil will d,spise the PREACHER who
d..ecr,,es his pulpi, BY giving them
,ublici,y in that sacred place. The a.-
.~.r,ious tina, tho Chinese arc clearly.
tina, they are honest. that they are the
best Of citizens. are too absurd to de-
mand n moments attention at our
hands. The sermon would be amusing
were II not for the fact that such state
msnt.. coming from AN ordained minis
ter Of tbs Go,pel. carry with them i'm.
mense importance in the minds Of the
man who listen to them. God help MS
In II efforts to rid ourselves OF the Chi
ness curse. IL ever the sentiments Of
Mr. Talmavs preyail among the masses
~ IN. E..,i I, will bs bat n f.w shor,
go. ,.,o,a ,hs xh;,s ma, Of thu eoun.
o. wuI :. ,o,o.a, % ahanaon this coast.
ana an. ,.;,.., AMI mos, valu.bls mar, Of
n.,,on w;,, h.com. . nl.,us snot in
,,h,oh ro .,.,, ,hir, "a, live
n reverend Fool mako. ,bs usu.l
.,,um.n basel ON poli,ieal
la /. assur-d bv banker, and merchants.
Who's. .ad,v;,s h. Ia. ,aken ,bs ,roubls
-. ,,., an. chi,... ,.x. n,o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-07
POOL.
misrepresentation that weaid be
Amusing Were They not Csicu.
lated tn Misiead- whst Taiinags
Does not Ksow About Ghtuese.

Misrepresentation that weaid be
Amusing Were They not Caicu.
lated tn Misiead-whss Tai,nags
Dee not Ksow About Chisess.
NV YoRx. Oct. THE World says /:
Talmaae preached On the Chinese yes.
terday, his text being. "And hath made
Of one blood all nations Of men to dwell
on all the face Of the earth!' He said IL
had been reported that dsmagogues In
California and Massachusetts, were
making all the trouble. He wished that
this were so; but it was not. He re-
msmbersd very distinctly when. in the
days Of his boyhood. children were
taught to hate foreigners. To-day the
prejudice seemed to be against the
Chinese. He declared that II the Eng
lishman, Scotchman. Frenchman. Span
iard and Italian has the right to land on
the Atlantic coast. then the Chinese had
the right to 60 to the Pacific coast. The
Chinese was compelled to make q treaty
in 1864. aud In consequence OF that
treaty the United States Government
s.;J ..Ws nno Won will defsnd our
o;,;..,. AMI nrons,tyS., "Yss" aid
Ch;ns ana n n,oys Ia sincerity a has
already paid eight hundred thousand
collars as indemnity for a chapel de-
stroyed and American property ruined.
nina .ulnou "o
cui,e. o Ao'P ..a;.
'ouu uae" AZ ","S go.
prvpe',S. W. SsIs.m"s =. ""s :.
~ .a".a.".." =,
soVu : 'I .oY 100 400 IL.
COS, ,ns oni''a osa.es i,ov1,yvo h'ss,
saiu ialinasv, ahu may
.Iessa1eS, 70 'eaIn 's au'y W oIo uoNn
uouueh race, anu now le' US iook ou.
.ha' :. aocs no' GUS, u,oie " 'eAin NV
70 ou'rase aho.ner. S"sn sPoA'
OF .us enA,a1'0''suoso .nI ounan'
saying. tna' NO mas Aiaua,'ls y. PI su
ncn' panAers' nu'ao'uiers anu Jun
ness men " xsIohA, ~ ~nleu .hsy
.o,u very Tas ~ mo" u
sH.n. w, L. huS hsu WIZ
81. c,s.n;,a - ,hsi, on.
~ Sais,,,n,s Tso, hsS ran,.d
H. n.n,,,. ..snSsH
paP.. p.s psa
Wv. l.'a,a ,hs .r;sn,;so m.p ~ !
as.s 80 Ths;n =, -.
a 80 W. ,s1.I ~ a., - sn.
80 .rhe;r mas.i. 80 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-07

II. A. WALDO has retired from the
editorship OF the Reno Record. The
papsr will be continued under the imme-
dists supervision OF Messrs. Barney and
Ellis. Il is q lively little sheet and the
Nrws wishes 1t success in everything
except its political schemes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-07
BoRN.

slNsMIr I'll In Virginia. October 9Th. 10 the
vile Of the late J. W. siIsmith. Q son.
MYEks-In virginis. October tth. 10 the Nife
Of Henry Mys,s. . son.
Nc ,LLlsTkh- lu Virginia. October Let. TO the
wife VI James McAllister. q daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-07
ANNUAL MEETING.

NrrIcE or RxoHEQUER MINING CON.
pess. SIs California street. Union Insurance
BuIiding) Fan franeisco, California
Location Of works, 0old liill, storey county,
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby utven. that the annual meet.
ing OF tbs stockholders of the Above named
eompsny for the election OF Q Board Of ivo
Directors 70 serve for the ensuing year and Ter
the transaction OF Iuch other busine,s - may
properly come before the meeting. will be held
A. Inc Company's once. els California street.
Union Insurance Bnildingl nan frsne,soo.
OCTOBER, 1878, Of . O'Clock 2. ". Transfer
books viii be closed on and after Saturday. oc-
Nv order of the Board Of Directors.
sep % JOSEPH 0RUSs. secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-07

loFFiciAL.l
DROPOaED AMENDMENT To
the Constitution OF the stste Of Nevada.
paced Il the Eighth Session OF the Legis'
laturs;
Resolved, That there shall be added 10 the
present Consultation Of this State an Article 10
be called and known ~ Article XVIII. which
shall be - follows:
ARTICLE XVIII. The rights OF suffrage and
once holding shall not be withheld IRON any
male citisen Of the United states By reason OF
his color or previous condition Of seryitude.
Passed February Is. 1871.
Received, by the Assembly. the Sesa'e con.
curing. That Article Rlevsn III Of the Oonsti.
tuition Of the btats Of Nevada be amended by
sddlng 10 said Article Eleven IN section ten
ll0) thereto, which shall read ~ follows
sEonoH 10. No public funds Of any kind or
character whatever, State. county OF municipal,
shall Be- used for sectarian purposes.
Passed February ~. lsT1.
hereby certify the foregoing to he true
eopiss from tho enrolled resolutions on ME In
my once.
]. d. MINOR.
lslAL.l Secretary OF State.
ana tpaA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-07

T WISH TO HEREBY GIVE SQUARE
ms a the PiUTE SALOON, Lowe, GoiT mn,
that they must come fovsard promntiS III.
before the 18Th Of October. and settis fh,ii,' ~
indeotecnees. OF shall place the sams 4. r.
hands O. . Constable for collection.
~ WTLIAN Rid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-07

A. PINE RESIDENCE or TWELVE ~
n Rooms, corner lot io0xi2s. beauti-
fully ornamented with trees, flowers. etc. -
Will be sold very low 10 applied for immediatsly
Of 767 Alice street. oakland. Or address
80 I'm J. JOHNSON. OAKLAND.