davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06

A Yonng. " Gilbert IA Daniels, Jas
stockdsle. T. J Curran. J L Robinson. l. \
GreenlAw. saisbury's T~roGbadoars. l Nc
Cornell. f. Parkinson. RI Pinley. Mr.
T. Grier, l. C~avanaugh. = y Marker and
family. q W White and wife, Mis-. Nelli,
NeHsnry. Miss II Gray-on. Rev J SIM.
Ms. A Kelly. MrsM Fitzgerald. PTaiiy,
J Oourlay. u Chalmers. II Chalmers. Miss
N Enos. n fog.riy. Mrs 7 Wells.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06
GstusE Hsass.

Our musisians are struggling home from
the grand May eoacert. with which Sum.
ner W. Dugbee drove tho people Of San
Francisco wild. First came Professor
Jessup, WHO played n Of the pianos
then Mrs. Frank Layton. pianist and 70.
cali.t afterward. Professor Dellepisne.
Who can perform upon Two Instruments q
q time. The only musician Q loose
10 Sam Dayis. lie offered " Tor the priy'
lego Of playing the big drum SOLO N sns
Anvil Chorus" but vas mot accorded
the privilege. The Comstock vu well
repressnted Of the Nay Festival.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06
Liver ~ KING.

The Liver 10 the imperial organ Of the whole
human systsm. - II controls the Ifs. health
and happiness Of man. When u u DISTURBED -
IL proper action. eli sinds OF silrnsnis are The
nature, result The digestion q ths fsod: ihs
movements VI the heart and blood, ne acuon
Of the brain and nervous system, ~ W lssa..s
di,tsIv connected With the workings u the
Liver. II has been successfully proved that
arrel.H Augnpt Flower 10 unequsisd 10 curing
ali persans afalctsd with Dyspspsia OF LIVER
Complaint, and ell tbs numefuus symptoms tnss
resuii irom al unhealthy condition Of ne Liver
AMI riomaeh. sampls bottles 10 ~. ~ cenu.
Positively tcld In al towns. IN the western
Continent. rsrse doses VII prVYs thst u
lust what you want. NoH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06
Episcopal Fair IN 0eid Hiii.

All arrangements arc being male for
the festival which is 10 be held nett week,
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday BY the
ladies Of 1t. Johns Church. Tho sars.
field Guard and the Ancient Order OF Ill.
beruims have very kindly allowed the use
of Miners Union Hall. ON the evenings oi
their respective meetings. . favor which I.
heartily appreciated. Al the entcrtain'
mept ice cream, berries. coffee. aud appro'
nriate delicaci~s Of the season will be pro-
Sided. Prof. J. W. varney will furnish
the music for dancing. Admission nfty
csnts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06
. The churehes.

The festivals and fairs in Virginia City
are getting along ~f.mously. A big crowd
vas present at Cooper's Hall LAST evening.
where tho E~piscopalians are holding
forth. The Msthodists receive their
friends In the lecture room OF their
church. Yesterday evening there was
plenty Of amusement, including recits-
ions and songs. Tonight Mrs.. WIstell.
Mis- Jennie Gsult and Mu. Layton will
favor the audience With new and beautiful
musie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06
a Chssee Sss nipsss.

Under date Of June 9Th. DR.. ". Selma
bel. until recently a resident Of Gold HILL
writes A. follows from New Castle. Cal
ifornia:
Enron News; II you know OF any
ole miners who want TO work. tell them
they can get IL by coming N the Julian
Mine, Now Castle. on the Central Paeinc
Railroad. II 10 only one nights ride from
Gold Hill. They can get work Of ~ per
day aud board at Sc per week. Steady
work for sixteen single hand. steady
miners. N. ScHSABEL.
New Castle, California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06
YnR PALACE KArINa STAND.

For . roast Of beef uneroelied In Storey
county, 70 10 Thomas HsfrJn's Ealing Stand.
in he Palace saioon, NO. : North q street,
Virginia CITY. Presh oyster at all hours In
ovefy style. Forty miners always on hand d
night. for tasty, home style Of cooking. and
TT II. apis N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06
pluntER PICNIC EXCURSION.

Aeetiag Of she Executive Gem
mistes Ia 10 Proposed 90 Have
the Piesic on the Fourth Of July
~ she state Capital-Ths Old
hoy. wish 90 See ths 0rsss hs.
stosal Holiday Celebrated IN
IirsssClass style.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06
TuR CHAMPION.

Dr.. Wagner. Of No. la souih o street. Viz.
sinis. Il the acknowledged champion on this
coast for chronic and venereal diseases. Try
him ; be never falls 20 cure. His motto u, No
cure no pay. HIS charges are reasonable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06
O, n. 0ALLpP.

o. n. aALLpr. opposite tbs Bank Of osiifo.-
mia. Cola Hill. hssps constantly on hand W
f~avostte brands Of Imported c.gafs. oholoe OIL
cigars. oil hluds OF chewing tobacco, meef.
schsum pipes, nuts, candles. 1ns cutlery. Ana
Tors and hncy goods Of ali kinda. apos u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06

Professor MILLS Vas wagsss's suc-
e~.sfuI Gsvessmsss Dartsg shs
Past Two rerms-Rssrss Css-
eersing His cosssopiassd D.
psrsure-Rslls Of Hoaoe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06
A m~0UsRHoL.D PKRFUMg.

Every family able to appreciate and snioy the
pleasure Afforded by Q really heaithfai and de
licious performances should supply thsmestyes
With tbs genuine Murray . Lsnmsn's florida
water. Ills the most delightful and moet lsst.
tpg Of " fragrant wstsrs, uysin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06
GARD.

To all Who are suffering from the crrors and
indiscrstions Of youth. nervous weakness, early
decay, loss, Of manhood. etc. ! will send. .
receipt thai will cure you. FREE OF CHANGE.
This great remedy vas discovered By Q mission.
arr In south America. send Q self-sddressed
envelope 10 the RIv. JOSEPH +. INhAh.
station d. Bible House. New YORK City.
SEQ On
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06
sIURnAY & LASMAN's PLoRIDA
wATHR

Ersrs q wonderfully exhiarstinc and refresh.
ing influence on eveiy one coming within its
range, and ~ q consequence. at parties whore II
IL usd, tina dancers 70 ! ~ fatigue, the con.
yrrpation never days. all the mental powers
Of the guests being stimulated to Q highest
da.rce. my1o I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06
nErOnr.


LAST EyESiSo.
90 Raymond & Ely. . ~
$50 Eureka Con-. 81. 57t., IS
200 Jackson. ga
800 Alps. ije
100 Belmont. SOC
l60 Newark. : 10
$50 Leopard. IS
$40 ella. SOC. sc
1850 Hussey. 30c
lao Manhattan. CO. g..
CTS Do Frees. 20c. 2jc b
800 Endowment. SIC. soc
2js5 Independence. 1872
2i5 Grand Prize. 10
$50 Arssnta. 500
300;Day, iOc. 3Jc
40 Hamburg. >
1870 Noioc. 2 -, 2
loo Standard. -
$50 Ilechtel. J
1850 Silver Prize. Toe
$50 Hornet. i5c. .iOc. &c
1900 Star. yOc.'i
Is Martin White.
l50 Leeds. I 10. l ID
200 Tiptop. l "
$50 Bodie, a.
500 Young America. zoe
100 Golden Chariot. inc
$50 Savs &c. II
1900 0phir. +tS, ~
2335 Bullion. 4 70, ~. 4 NJ
go Justice. ) 81, 4 10. .
IS Union Con-. 4 ~. 4 ~
1925 Crown Point. 4 ~. $50. tD. a.
40. I -
1910 Julia. s. 81,
2CO Caledonia. I %. ! -
jjs Mexican iOAs. 10.
2s5 Yellow Jacket. So, =, ~.
1850 Ward. I u
lass Imperial. pc, I b
100 California, 20h eos
325 Belcher. J 20. 2 Is siO
10 Best 4 Beleher, Ia, IL
220 ESehequer. 2 81, "a
a7O Con. Virginia. ~.
TO Sierra Nevada, 4 "
100 Silver Hin. IS
So Alta. 81
i25 Gouida Curry. g..
rus NoKSISo.
975 0phir. 20. tst. Is
s25 Mexican, II, lO's
4JO Gould a Curry. ca
rs Beet 4 Belcher, Ia
545 California. 20s. 2Os siO
aG5 Savage. II u. IL
lG5 Con. Virginia. Ia. Ia
lis Chollar. 2Cs
AS Hale 4 Norcross. 7. u,
l,30 Crown Point. 4 ~. a., q 80. a.. siO.
"A. Z y
400 Yellow Jacket. ~. So
lsOO Imperial. go. I b20
$50 kentnck. -.
$50 Alpha. H., H.. III, H.
s05 Bslcher. 2 ~. 2 %, 2Gj
l2i5 Sierra Nsyads. 4 10. "
10 Utah, So, 81, s..
3UJO bullion. 4 %. 4 ~, ),
1910 Elehequer. , 10. 3U
tjO OvermAn. ~. i3a
$50 Justice, los, 4 10
100 Union Con-, 5. i6
$50 Suceor. i5c
2o95 Julia. So. $ Is. ~.
$50 Alta. CO, c. c.
$50 Caledonia. l ~. l 81
250 Silver IIill. I IS
255 New York, i5c, tOc
"a Seg. Beleher. u. ~.
I20 Challenge, 95c.
80 Occidental. Il.
100 woodvilie. &c
100 Crown Point Havine. soc
200 Con. WAshoe. zoe
1900 welis-fArgo, tOc, ijc
els Ward. I IS I 10
2D0 LeviAthan. l5c
21t5 Trojan. Sc. 400
go ~lienton. 2
100 Boyle. Zoe
50 solid Silver. 2 Co
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06
POLISH THR YOUNGSTERS, rRRTH

With sozODoST. and when they grow up
their mouths will be ssrnished with sound and
handsome ones. The foundation Of many .
tDothaeho 10 laid IN childhood by nrthet, and
u 10 vey important 10 the welLbeine OF either
child OF sialt that the teeth fhould ne wen
tahen care or Bal teeth are no nc mastieator
OF the food, and breed dyspepsiA. Mahe them
wni Q and strong, Therefore. with CzODONT.
= prrs,rystiye OF supreme eIcellsnes and purity
Use Il Without delay. myii im
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06
FROM y. THATCHER. ". D.. or
IIEltAlON, N. Y,

up,y,r.si ssti,fsctlon. n se,tns 10 eute 4
cough by ioeren.ns and cleansing tbs lungs,
and ailaying irritation, thus removing the
cau-e. instead OF dryins up the cough and lesv.
log the causs behitd. consider the BALsAn
the beet cough medicine with which I sm &C
QuAlnisi." BOLD By all drssgists. jtsim
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06

TUE Youngworih Oyster and Chop House
No. II South @ street. Virginia City. u the
leading establishment on tbs Comstocf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06
strees Qustatisss.
IAN FR,ScIsco. June s-2:to ,. ~.

10, 4. ~s.rsHs cS,oS rslrsa.rm lIss !
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06

rnr Younsworth Oyster and chop House
No. II south @ street. virginia City. 10 th'
sading estabiishneLt on the Comstoek.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06
.MrnIc,x rLIr scnooI.

Miss Flanagan. Teacher Edward Rog.
or. 70, Emily Parkinson ~, Hszen Princes
"a, frankie Merrill -, Clara Penrose W,
Alfred Merrill 81. Edmund Roger. VI. Sam
Barker u. Fiorence Prince w. Otto Law
.on ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06
Pacific Mall Affairs.

NEw YoRK, Juno 8.-The steamship Me-
vsda, which arrived yesterday. had 81
Mormons on board. who spent the night
In Castle Garden. They arc accompanied
by two elders. who have spent two years
In Great Britain. sweden. Denmark and
Germany. securing converts. Six hundred
Mormons will arrive In about . month,
mostly from Sweden.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-06

49,
wAsHrsaros. June 6.-Ipvestigation
Into the alleged Louisiana and Plorila
frauds was continued to-day. Cox. Of the
committee, said he had received from
Stanley Matthews the originals Of the cor.
rcspondence between him and James y.
Anderson. which the clerk read. The let
tiers appeared In Anderson's previous tee.
timony. with the exception Of ono dated
Philadelphia. April IS, wherein Anderson
resigned al claims upon the Adminissra'
ton. requesting Matthews TO sccnro for ,
friend Of his In the oflco Of tho N"'fA
A@erieas newspsper . position worth from
1900 70 Si.400 per annum In the Phiia'
delphia custom house.
Butlsr offered the following resolution
and u vas unanimously adopted
Received, That Hon. Stanley Matthew
b. Invited TO sPpsar before this COMMITTEES
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-05-23

SECRETARY SHERMAN has accom-
plished in two months task that it
was supposed could not be finished in
less than twelve-that of adding fifty
millions to his stock of gold in the
Treasury as provision for the resump'
ton of specie payments on next New
Years day. The syndicate has taken
tho last of ] per cent. bonds under the
contract which had over seven months
yet to run, and the talk now is that the
bankers will market still more if the
Secretary desires to dispose of them.
This is great triumph for his plans,
and it is moreover valuable as indicat-
ing that, in spite of all the threats OF
rabid inflationists, and their attempts
to defeat the policy ofnational honesty
and prosperity, they cannot prevent
the coming of that better epoch in
which a dollar will be d dollar in truth
and not carry lie upon its face. While
they prate of the blessings of repudia'
tion and dishonor, Mr.. Sherman goes
steadily on to demonstrate the advant.
ages OF sound finance; and if he judges
that another fifty millions of gold will
strengthen the prospect of resumption,
there will be no trouble in his obtain
ing it, or double as much, if necessary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-05-23

THE Washington correspondent of
the New York Tribune puts the thing
strongly and well when he says:
The attitude which the Republicans
have assumed in regard to the Potter
resolution conmends itself more
strongly to the good judgment of the
more experienced party leaders the
more they consider the present pOliti-
cal situation. The Potter resolution
means a re-opening of the Presidential
controversy of 1876-77. On no other
ground has il any standing whatever
in the House of Representatives. The
Speaker, in ruling that it was privileg-
ed question, based his decision upon its
effect on the Presidents title. The
Democrats, by moving this resolution,
therefore propose to raise question
which has never been raised before in
the history of American politics, and
which it was the intention of the fram-
ers of our form CT government never
should be raised.
When President has once been in
augurated, every political and material
interest of the country demands that
all questions about his title to his
Office shall be put to rest forever. This
one feature of our form OF government
distinguished it from those of Mexico
and the South American Republics.
The American Presidents, when they
90 into Office, are expected to remain
at the head of the Government for the
terms for which they were elected,
unless they shall be proved guilty of
high crimes and misdeleanors, for
which they are impeached. In Mexi'
co and the South American Republics,
Presidents only hold Office until the
party in opposition gains strength
enough to turn them out.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-05-23
WHY Doubt?

A steamship com pany, knowing that
success begets confidence, may adver-
tise that they never lost passenger or
met with serious delay, and no one
questions the statement. But If a
physician, after many years of investi-
cation, announces the discovery of a
remedy that positively cures certain
forms of disease, and backs up his
his word is doubted, and his motives
questioned. Is not such prejudice un-
reasonable? There are those afflicted
with coughs, colds, consumption, liver
complaint, or. some affection of the
blood, that still refuse to use DIR.
Pierce's' Golden Medical Discovery,
notwithstanding they have witnessed
its efficacy in others similarly affected.
They "have no confidence in adver-
tiSed medicines" Does the, guide
board at the coaners of country road,
which adyertises the way to go, shake
your confidence, and create distruSt in
the route? Do you refuse to patronize
railroads that advertise their time ia
bles? Then why doubt the truths pub.
lished concerning DIR. Pierce's Family
Medicines? If debiltated females fail
to receive the relief promised after using
his Favorite Prescription, the money
will be refunded. Full particulars
given in the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, a work of over 900
pages; price 81. 90. Address the author,
K. V. Pierce, M. D., Worlds Dispen-
sary and Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.
York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-05-23

Mr.. ALEX. H. STEPHENS has no
better opinion of the originators Of the
Potter movement than he has OF its
political wisdom. He declares that sit
was set on foot by the dead beats and
hangers-on who infest
Washington as rats infest the sewers
of Paris;" and sit was planned to give
them employment, as scores of them
will be appointed as experts and steno'
Ographers, and the investigation in all
its ramifications will cost not less than
a million of dollars" That is Demo
cratic testimony to clear case of Dem
ocratic economy, and it presents anoth'
er view of the movement for the peO'
pie to reflect upon before voting thi:
Fall. Why should the country be as
sessed S1,000,000 to furnish the DemOc'
racy with campaign ammunition?-
n. Y. Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-05-23
A LaWIess Party.

I" The recent performances of the Dem.
oerats in Washington ought to surprise
nobody. True, they exhibit glaring
disregard of good faith, defiance of
law, and reckless readiness for revo-
luton. Alln this, ' however, is only
what we might well expect from the
history of the Democracy for the past
twenty years. -i3It has been essentially
"a ,lawless party. Failing to elect its
President in,1S60, the Southern wing
of the party plunged the country into
. wicked fratrieidal war, while the
Northern wing more or less openly
'sympathized with the effort to destroy
the Union ,Gnd embarrassed the Gov
|ernment by secret conspiracies and
draft riots. The mild, humane and
patriotic Lincoln was stigmatized as a
monster of cruelty, or ridiculed as a
low bnffoOn, because he sought to en-
force the la VS.. After rtherebellion had
been suppressed the Democracy in
both sections of the. country occupied
itself for many years in assailing or
abusing the reconstruction acts and the
new amendments to the Constitution.
Any law that did not have their sup
port before its passage they threatened
TO nullify afterward. The same want
of respect for law as law CHARACTERIZED
their position toward the financial leg
islatiou. of the Government, The
pledges Of the Nation, to its creditors
they constantly endeavLred to violate.
The public credit had no ,saprity in.
their eyes, and they wore. fruitful or
schemes for repudiation. The Gov
ernDeht had solennly agreed to pay
us bonds In coin, but the. Democrats
'latered for ten years on various prof
far paying tn m of, in, paper, giving
notice ct the same Tine that they In
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-05-23


JUST before the elimination of the
outrageous scheme to set on foot one
sided Democratic investigation; the
venerable Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia.
sought the floor to address the House.
SuspectiHg from. the bent of his
character and his record as moderate
and fair-minded statesman, that he in
tended TO oppose the Potter resolution,
his Democratic colleagues ,howled him
down and refused to permit him to say
a word. Mr.. Stephens was suppressed
for the time by the, hrazen lungs, of
the frsud-shriekers, but they could not
prevent him from, telling the public,
through the press, what. he intended
to say to the House. He desired to
advocatea fairIand thorough inyestiga-,
tiOn, which should examine all alleg.
ed frauds in any State specified by
eitheriparty. l.Honesty. is the best
policy in politics as well as in morals.'
the old statesman says. si"I was ever
and am now against all ex parte and
one-sidedJ investigations The truth
can only be reached by hearing both
sides. - OF the movement which push
ed the Potter resolution through, Mr..
Stephens says: SIT is aycyelone. 1t
means mischief, disturbance and
disaster {! .uLfi'i.'tt.i ~ .i,"iis hU.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-05-23

tended never to redeem the paper.
When, in spite of their efforts, day
was set for resumption, they treated
the statute fixing the date as Of. no &C.
count, and filed the laEd with clamor,
seeking to prejudice the people against
the law, and announcing their inten-
ton to disregard its pledge If they got
the powei.
The record of this party gave US no
reason for thinking IT would abide 10y
ally by the decision of the Election
Commission in case that decision failed
to put Mr.. Tilden in the White House.
In 1861 it took up arms against
the authority of President whom all
conceded to be fairly and lawfully
elected. Why should it be expected
now to submit quietly to the authority
of q President whom il denounces as a
fraud? Ah, but did not the Democrat
ic party set up the Electoral Commis'
sion and agree to accept its verdict?
Certainly; and that fact would debar
any other party from further agsitatioh
of all questions growing out of the
election. But the Democracy is PEI
culiar party. 1t has no fine sense OF
honor, no regard for consistency, and
very little respect for laws which il
does not like or settlements which do
not work to its advantage II Demo
cratic Congressman can find way OF
driving Mr.. Hayes from the Presiden'
cy their promises, speeches and votes
in 1877 will have no more restraining
force than a rope of sand. The only
law they can be depended on to faith
fully observe is that which the old
Scotch border raiders admired
''For well they knew the good old law
| And kept it to a man,
| That they should take who have the power.
And they should keep who Can."
Cleveland Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-05-23
EipDincOtt's.

Easter on the Riviera is the title of
the opening paper of Lippincott's Mag
azine for holiday excursion of Lon
don barrister and an Oxford professor
among the bewitching scenery and fa-
nous watering places of the Maritime
Alps, of which glimpses are given in
the illustrations The Four-in- Hand,
and Chances at the Literature of Coach
ing recalls the modes of travelling of &
bygoue day. Edward King has Sec
ond article on Rounania, full of graph
ie sketches and interesting details.
The Masons of Virginia gives the
history of family tragedy by lady
personally acquainted with the actors
and events. Marion Couthouy writes
appreciatingly of Elizabeth Barret
Browning. DR.. II. S. ScEell describes
some new discoveries in Visual Pho
togrsphy,' and Lucy II. Hooper gives
an account of 'Parisiian Maniacs and
Mad houses I'ta..-'- t
The stories in this number are nu-
merous and varied. Besides the seri-
al, For Percival,' there is an amusing
character sketch, The Professor Of
Dollingen,' by Anna Eichberg, pa
thetic story of French life, Rue 81.
Jean, and an exciting incident of rail-
road travel, Chased by an. Engine.'
Three of our best poetesses, Louise
Chandler Moulton, Celia Thaxter, and
Emma Lazarus contribute to this num-
Der; and the Gossip besides ether
coed things, gives some hints on art
study by Emily Sartain. .ti
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-05-23

CHIEF among the fraud shriekine
journals is The New York Sun, This
paper openly avows the revolutionary
purpose of unseating Hayes bys6ona
gressional action. 1t ciaiis that the
electoral votes were not properly
countedIand. thst Congress has not yet
performed its constitutional duty in
that respect, the Electoral Com mission
being an unconstitutional body, The
meaning oi this is that after the Alb OF
March, 1875 when the, Democrats ex
pect to hsves majority in both Housr,
es, they areto go through the form Of
recounting the votes and declaring
Tilden President . In a word; their
purpose is to lNlexicanize the United
States Government and set upia reyo-
lutionary Chief Magistrate. When
Ibis scheme progresses far enough to
throw Off its mask the chief conspira-
tors will discover that they have put
their necks in a halter. They are
plotting high treason.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-05-23

. THE Washington correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Enquirer notes the CO.
incidence that on Friday Hayes was
nominated at Cincinnati, on Friday
the electoral bill passed Congress, on a
Friday the Electoral Commission got
through with the last disputed State,
on Friday Hayes was declared elect
ed, and on Friday the Presidential
sore was .reopened by the passage OF
the Potter resolution.
These Fridays were all unlucky for
the Democratic party and it will prob
ably be found before long that the last
one in the list was the most unlucky
of them all. s5H gii'To9 -afs adi st /