davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-19
READ AND LRARN poR YouRsKI..

Many valuable discoveries and much useful
knowledge 10 kept from the world eecsuss OF
the lmmsnse expsnss In making them Known
10 the people. This 10 not the case With bov
ches's German Syrup. Although bat Z fes-
reaches In every wi and village In the y. b.
its wonderful success In curing consumption,
scvcfe coughs. pneumonia. esthnA ana Al
other diseases Of the throat and lung wts nrss
made tnowu By distributing every yeef. ior
thr,s ysars. over coo. 900 bottles 70 the ainieted.
yRxn OF caAnaH. By druggists. No such Q tsss
Of merit wss svtr given before 70 any other
preparation. Could you ask moref 90 70 your
duggist and Ert Q bottis for 70 cents md W u.
sample bottles 10 cents, lal On
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-19
Wick.

vick's Floral Guide and illustrated
Catalogue for 1878 Is received. They como
fully up 70 the standard. A. the chief works
Of the kind In the United States. More
particular reference IL made them In our
advertising columns to-day. Florists.
ladies or anybody delighting In the beauties
Of Nature, will ind these works . source
Of pleasure a we'll - valuable instruction.
Those who do not know Wick. tho ioral
Wick, should make his acquaintance Of
once. Especially In this land Of ~sagebruah
should he DO appreciated and made AVAIL
able. Read his advertisement. and sub
scribe for the magazines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-19
LAKE TAHOE ITEMS.
TAHOE Crrr. LAKE TAHOE. I
I.auar IL Iala

IAhoL Sftts LAkk AAno-s
January II. 1878.
Enron NEws: I notice In your paper
Of the 18th instant that you copy . letter
from the San Francisco Batis'is which
purported 10 be written BY . correspond
emit residing at Glenbrook. across the lake
| from here. Now I can't imagine who
that correspondent mightbs. but he writes
q very good letter. and evidently possesses
= liberal Imagination, which leads him
N..rsy in some Of tho details. For In
stance. he spoke Of . new steamer About
IN Ia built ON the lake. He says shs 10 10
be for passenger service, hght y
guaranteed 10 run twenty miles per noui.
and IL to make her trial trip on the 2oth
Of next June.
rur NEW srrAMrR NIAGARA.
Our Glenbrook friend 10 entirely Oh on
the proposition. and laboring under mis-
information. He says the materials are
being prepared for tho aforesaid new
steamer, which everybody around tho lake
knows Is not 10. Not q stick Of timber or
. plank has been prepared for the purpose,
and IL would DO impossible nov 70 go
ahead and get out tho requisite material
and have 10 seasoned before next juno. 70
say nothing Of building the boat. The
fact Of ID IL. no has inadvertently got the
thing . little mixed. The new boat he
refers 10 Is tho steamer Niagara, which was
launched last season. and which proved
such . splendid success in every respect.
being not only the best and safest. but the
fAstest, PASSENGER voas on .n1 IA.
was the iA,ot,'o WIN tno us,einhs P,s.uS,
and everybody nkeu ner Ca.s
and senuemSnly commanuss, s,ad
avery INC eiA III :. ~
ouI on sno w.,s ,h" .m.,sr;.is"
o,,csPouuc nAs - h.r
rin 70 PtAoeu III oo Ja.;ns a.
NE ehlei PAs-engsr ooAs Ass.a -
coming year. Wv sn os P,.h iii
engines VIII 70 P,aseou
increase het speeu .Neny n ~
per hour. THESE prePAr.uons =
provenehb are Icing mA.o ~. ny
suit The passenger t,,me, pu. rh Wv" ~
the Tact NAT shs VIII oupue ns,o uno
contract 10 carry the cnieu o'ss, man.
She certainly VIII denver Win ii
greater speed AMI regularly thAn u was
ever done before. either In Summs' OF
Winter.
WEATHER AND Rour.
n,.,.. ID, An. .x.s,tion
-.
..x,,i.. Nm, ~,,,,v tor mi. MAINTAIN
.Ix,nIo Tn. t,I 81 .nov h.s been in.
signihcsntly small. and the cold not st all
intense. During . five years residence
here HIS has DLUn VIC Dlt88Au ~ W.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-19
Compiesisg Arrangements.

John Piper loft for Ban Francisco last
evening. In conversation with . Nrws
reporter no expressed . confident opinion
that his new opera house would DO ready
for the public On the evening OF Monday.
the 2sth instant. Mr.. Piper has gone BE-
lew for the purpose Of psrfccting bis ar.
rangsmcnts In securing talent. II Ia nm.
dsrstood that ono or two theatrical people
now In Virginia City will DO engaged In
his stock company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-19

Diatrict Court. There arc nine counts
In the complaint, 70 al Of which demurrer
Is made on technical grounds, the merits
Of the case not being gone into. II was
decided TO take up each count separately.
The hrt count charges 5000 back tar for
the fiscal years l66l-62. Tilden's counsel
claim that laws passed at that time. which
were recognized ~ necessary war measures,
annullsd the law requiring payment Of An
income tax In that year. Judge Blstch.
ford sustained the demurrer giving Tilden
the frst victory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-19
mtg Msaey.

Tho following statement shows the
amount Of bullion produced by the Con-
solidAted Virginia mine. and when pro-
duocd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-19

PAUL PKrHovrrs. portrait painter.
places prominently upon exhibition . por:
Trait Of Birdie Fair. youngest daughter Of
Colonel James q. Fair. Of Virginia City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-19
STOCK REPoEr.

uaard.
LAST svExrss.
Am p.vuond 4 XIV. pk.sk
80 EnrsIs Con. sfs.yk
10 J.rh.on
a. Ains ss
sD m Dorzdo SOUTH
40 I'VE psteh' 4
soEK. CON.
,ooo an. sar
sco f.arsrd. 4. Qce
,soo Sorthsrn Bells. io,.. lOx. iOS
,s-o un.-s, loc. ayc
Snsn.,,i Tnoms.. ne
flo Nsnhaftau. fOk
"a h Tr-es sc
40. 0rsud Pnzs. is., u
is,o I,e.ats. 4 ~
isso Nsys,o- Csc. ,oc
so Endowmeni. lO
go indspsSasnes. y
- suvs, .r,1s'sN
wv ntAf.
~ nornes: @s
II Day. ~, Mas
$50 Moaos. 20; =
$50 Bodie. MIN
~ bsehssi. ~
~ fleisies,is
y Lsea., - an as ,n
~ Ilp.Iop;
o. "a IN as
- H. a. az
ctO Ophtr. ~, SA.oi
lis 9ouh q Curry. "
10 Best 4 bsleher. ~
stp Nsv York. 2. Ia
rs Justice. Ion
lso Con. virginia. nv, Hs
365 Buil.on.5
100 California. 26N,
" tsiedonia. 100. s.S
lso wooivills. &c
"a Croun Point. ok
20 ravAse. ifs.u
los Union Con-, %
% yellow Jacket. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-19
ARRIVAL. ssss nssstsu.

J N taifsfty 10 Mcclure PMard
W EJnid j. LongAbangn Y weeks
JHwhe~ler Mohring Bailey
n p.nberx Thos niekey Scoville
Ma x rol.om NrsJ Crowley Thos Reynolds
Nrs L.~ls NrsJ + uiron Mrs. q fitxmier
Nrs y J white q burr Mr. M smith
q W FOSTER Emery TIC Beryan
Nlrs Godfrey Mrs sprouie MS Nerru
Mis- X vefrell Miss u Mishels Mrs Humphrey
Mi.s l. Morris J Oats
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-19
p.p.r,sr~s Last evening.

n Wood RI Pixley BIZ NeLAin
J d Baldwin III kettsll u sunderland
u Mssnst II Grinder Liehtensteln
Dr A Chapman John Piper hMontxomef
A sutro Miss A Gray Strother
Jryrsu fsekard MI hemeieAnp
Mrs. bond John Holman BIB forter
J Lane A West
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-19
BANKERS AND STOCKHOLDERS.
AGENCY OF the
NEVADA BANK
OF SAN FRANCISCO,
AT Virginia CITY. NEv.
nRposrrs REoRrvxD AND ACCOUNTS
~ ispi other In osin Or currsaey.
ExonAMoE ON ALL POINTS
PURCHASED and dawn By the Assa0y upoa
San FRANZ Isoo AND NEW YORK,
Doth In voN AND cuRRKxCT;
AIss, In sssrii.s 90 I.ssdss ssA Dsslis.
BULLION PURCHASED.
TRLRGRAPhic TRANSFERS MADE.
COLLECTIONS MADE AT AL POINTS.
Stools, Legal Tender. Currency and National
Bank Nodes bought and cold.
GEO. a. KING, Ascent.
virginia City, New. Jan. 10. ls1s. I'm


nEposrrs ofcoM OR BuLLioN received.
~ either on opon account or 70 Issue GER.
TlF1CATRs therefor, payable (at the option Of
the hoidsr) In Gold Hin or Dan Fnncfsco; TO
mako collections, purchase Bullion a the most
soils Bills Of Rxchangs, and trsnsaets General
Banking Business.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-03-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

the buildings and grounds occupied used ia CONNIE
ton herewith also that each of the petitioners re
pujred by section of this Act free-hUders and
live within the district of the proposed place of bust
ness Of SAID applicant and that sand Clerk NAV in his
discretion require such other and further proof by the
written afidnvits Of other parties 10 be filed in his
office as to the compliance in good faith said appi-
cant with the requirements of this Act he may deem
proper.
Sec .. And be it enacted That all sums received by
said Clerk Tor the of said county shall be
for and paid the County Commissioners of said
Der OF each year. and the said Clerk shall be liable for
all said sums his official bond, and shall in addition
To Tees now allowed be entitled to receive the
one dollar for approving and fling bonds and other
papers, and hre per cent commissions all sums paid
by him TO said County Commissioners. SAID and
commissions to be paid by applicants for license with
out deduction of the sum to be paid to the county.
Sec. q. And be it enacted That it shall not be law
ful for any person having license sell Spiruous
fermentcd liquors lager beer in Cecil county per
init any game of chance skill for profit or amnse-
mcnt To he played in The bar-roum other public
his her control and if any person persons having
such license shall violate this law. he she shall upon
conviction, be fined less than fifty dollars more
than one hundred dollars, be imprisoned in the
county Jail not less than than forty days
Ill the discretion Of the Court, and his her license
shall thcreupOn be suppressed
Sec. I. And be it enacted That whenever any license
shall be suppressed for any violation Of this Act it
shall not be lawful for the Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Cecil county To grant license sell spirtuou, or
fermented liquors lager beer. any person to sell
aforesaid upon the premises for winch the license
has been suppressed
See. And be it enacted That all Acts or parts of
Acts inconsistent with this Act are hereby repealed
See. 9. And be it enacted, That this Act snail take
effect iron the date of its passage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-03-30
THAT ARRANGEMENT.

Senator Howe's speech in the Senate,
on Monday, was nothing more or less
than the conscientious utterances CT a
man, bold enough to express publicly
what every consistent Republican thinks
privately. Whatever differences of opin-
ion may exist as to the policy or i'm
policy of such arrangements of the Ad-
ministration, the fact is apparent that,
the great body of Republicans the coun-
try over, hold just the opinions ex-
pressed by him, and which only the con-
sideration of party welfare, restraints the
general utterance Of 1t matters little,
indeed, how sincere Mr.. HAYES profess
sions of sincerity may be in his policy
of reconciliation, so long as the best acts
of his Administration are accompanied
by strong flavor of weakness, that de
tracts from their dignity, and lessons
popular respect for the Presidential au.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-03-30
THE WHITEWASH APPLIED.

No one is surprised, of course, that
the committee on the State House re-
pair job has recommended an appro-
priaton for the excess of expenditure
over the amount granted by the
last, which no doubt will be prompt
ly met by the present Legislature
1t is amusing to see how mildly the
reform Democratic journals put the
case. How indirectly they protest
against party expenditures not author
lied by law. There was a minority
report by the investigating committee.
Messrs Hardcastle, Hamilton and Cox
agreed with the majority of the commit
tee as to the condition Of the building,
and the necessity of strengthening the
weak and defective parts of it, and
charge that it was the duty of the archi-
tect to have reported the facts, when
he discovered the insulliciency of the
original appropriation. But the State
Board of Public Works exacted no such
business-like performance as this, al
though they well knew that they were
exceeding the authority vested in them
in heaping an additional expense of
S77,2S6 upon the tax payers Of the
State. 1t was an open and palpabe
violation of law, to afford an opportun-
ity to a pet ring of political favorites
to realize handsome profits out of the
State treasury. Commenting on the
minority report, one Democratic journal
in the State has the temeritv to say
that
They point in an especial manner to the
purchase of new and expensive furniture,
which alone cost $50, 202. - of the ST, $50
expended in excess of the original appro
prlation. The moral to be drawn from this
report of the minority of the committee is
that the architect and the Board of Public
Works alike exceeded the authority that
was vested in them, and that if such viola
tons of the law were allowed to pass with
out comment, they would afford a prece-
dent upon which others may seek to justify
similar departures in future. The report
is in the nature of an indirect protest against
undertaking expenditures which the law
does not warrant, even though the plea
may be good one, that the improvements
were needed upon which such expenditures
were based In this sense it is timely, and
the three members of the committee de-
serve credit for speaking so plainly and
pointing warning so much needed at all
times
For this much-thanks
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-03-30

thoritv One act alone-his abandon
ment of Packard and Chamberlain
would have been amply sufficient to
have placed him in an equivocal posi-
ton before the great party that elevated
him to the Presidency, and whose ira
ditions and principles he seems to take
so little pains to cherish and foster.
But when, in his self-cOnceit and self
complacency, he undertakes to ignore
the men who, in the past, have been
honored with the leadership of the Re-
publican party, and who, by individual
ability and influence, have made and
controlled public sentiment, and seeks
temporary applause from those vino
opposed his election, and still regard
him as usurper he begets a personal
and party antagonism that is as fatal
to the success of his A administration as
it is destructive of the political organi-
cation, to which he owes his elevation
to the Presidency. In other words,
treason to party is, in all respects, as
offensive to the American people as trea-
son to country, so far at least as indi-
vidual respect for the traitor is con-
cerned. Whether the President has vet
earned the reputation of a party traitor,
is question we have no disposition to
discuss. His vast promises, and mea-
ger performances in the role of civil ser
vice reformer. His windy, shiftv, and
unreliable system Of appointments with
out merit, and removals without cause.
His feeble and abortive attempts at prac-
teal Improvement of the public service
His selection of an hermaphrodite Cabi-
net, and his apparent preference for the
advice, counsel, and sympathy of his
political opponents are, however, fit sub
jects for discussion before the country.
and to which Senator Howe has so
forcibly addressed himself Disguise
the fact as be may, the President will
very soon be compelled to choose openly |
and unequivocally between Democracy
and Republicanism. Much as he may
be devoted to the interests of the coun-
try at large, he certainly owes some
faint allegiance to the party that elected |
him. He has not yet formally broken
with his party, but no Senator has vet
been found brave enough to defend his |
policy upon the floor of the Senate
The breach is rapidly widening, and |
unless he soon betravs Judgment enough !
to appreciate the eXigency Of the situa-
ton, and hastens to call around him the
chosen and trusted Republican leaders,
whose advice and counsel he has here
tofore despised, his position will become
as contemplate as Tylers, and as de-
spicable as was that of Andrew John
son.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-03-30
BLAIR'S RHETORIC.
For this much-thanks

The inconsistency of the Legislature
upon the subject of educational appro-
priations is refreshing. The House of
Delegates, on Tuesday, struck out the
entire appropriation for the State Nor
NAL School, and Mr.. Blair character
lied it as a PARASITE on the common
school system, term much more APP
proprate when applied to himself per-
sonalIy The cooler heads of the Sen
ate, however, undid the work Of the
House, and restored the appropriation
without serious opposition. Enough,
however, was indicated in the Lower
body to show, what no one can deny,
that popular education has but few cour
ageous champions among the Demo
cratic Representatives at Annapolis
Report says that the party leaders were
considerably concerned over the tenn
per displayed by the House. The al
most contemptuous manner in which
the demands of the temperance men
were treated, is already recognized as
having damaged the party in the State,
and for it to array itself now against
the system of public education is viewed
as dangerous proceeding Mr.. Blair
wanted the children educated in the
"oLD WAYS" Every one knows what
the cold ways" were. They mean no
education at all. He is opposed to ex-
pensive systems of course he is. All
good systems are expensive; therefore
he is opposed to any good system.
Montgomery is true and tried old
time Democrat. He knows the distnc-
tive marks of primitive Democracy as
expounded by the later day apostle
of the saints-Horace Greeley He
Montgomerv-did not want to subject
our people to costly system Of
education. He wanted a cheap article,
a low-priced system. He could COM
prehend easier any thing that was low
priced, and education was no excep-
ton to his general rule He wanted
common schools. The commoner,
the better. With him the quality is
congenial. He was in favor of read
in, wrtin," and "fgurin." Particu-
larly the latter 1t always was weak
ness of the famly-this fgurin'-
What would the United States have
been, had there been no Blair family to
Figure - in them? What will become
of these United States when the last Of
the Blairs ceases "fgurin ?" These are
questions that ought to be introduced
in all our common y schools and educa-
tional institutions throughout the State,
for no man can tell when Montgomery
may pass away, and the dark pale of
oblivion settle once for all DER the last
of the Blair tribe, although, for some
incomprehensibe but wise end of Provi-
dence, they usually live to be about a
hundred years old Let Bair's rheto-
ric at once be adopted as text book in
our common schools Exit, Mont
gOmerv, cry-Fraud
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-03-30
The Act of Assembly passed at the session of 1876
amends and modlties the above follows:
CHAPTER PSI.

CHAPTER PSI.
AN ACT to provide for the regulation of the sal.
Spirituou7 and Fermented Liquors and Lager Beer in
Cecil county.
Section l. Be it enacted 10y the General Assembly of
Maryland. That no license shall be granted to any per
To sell sprituous fermented liquors or lager he,
in Cecil county until the person applying therefor shall
file with the Clerk of the Circuit Court said county
petition signed 10y at least twelve freehulders residing
within the election district of the PROPOSED place Of
bug ness OF such applicant, praying that such license
may h" granted: until the person applyiu for
license shall file with said Clerk bond with secur ty
approved 10y sad Clerk in the penal of five hun
dred dollars for the payment of III fines and penalties
and costs t" which the person obtaining such license
may become liable for any violation of any of the i
cense Law of this State relating the sale sprit-
Gus or f'rmented liquors or lager beer.
Sec 2 And he it enacted, That license to sell
spurious OF ermentcd liquors lager beer in Cecil
county shall lie granted TO any applicant who has COM
piled with the preceding section OF this Act until said
applicant m addition TO the sum or sums of money
now required which may hereafter be required To
be paid by the General License Law of this State shall
also pay to said Clerk equal in amount to be paid
by said Clerk 10 the Board of County Commissioners of
said county, for the Of said county; prorie that
the additional amount to he paid the county for any
license TO sell spirtuous or irrmented liquors lager
beer IN quantities not less than pint shall loss
than the sum of thirty dollars for any o year and
pro THa Tor any portion Of the year allowed b. State
License Law
Sec And he it enacted That the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court for said county shall diligently inquire as to
the suiciency of the bond and the competency of the
petitioners required by one of this Act and if
he shall wifuy or negligently fail to do he shall
upon conviction be d emed guilty of a mstenanor
and be liable to fine in the discretion the Court of
for each offence
Sec l. And be it enacted, That 1t shall he the duty
OF said Clerk to require from each applicant license
~ aforesaid, in addition any requirements. of ike
General License Law of this State written ai lavit
TO be Med in his off e, III which said apple ant shall
the situation of the house or place of business
and premises at or in which the sale to be- authorized
by said license may be or is proposed he done and
the rate or rent or annual value thereof including all
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-03-30
Dinners of St0Yj0us or Jacks.

The owner or keeper OF every Stallion Jack shall
before being permitted to stand station such animal
pay to the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Of the
counties i'll this State the highest which he intends
to ask or receive for the of mare and The
receipt of the said Clerk, with the seal of his Court
attached thereto for said shall lie the License
statlonng or standing such Stallion Jack, one
year from the date thereof pTDrisi. that in
shall the sum directed to be paid ~ this fol
such license be less than ten dollars: and that every
stallion or Jack upon which the said is paid shall
he exempt from all other State tax
Any owner or keeper stationing standing any
stallion or jack without license shall for felt pay
twice the sum authorized and required to be paid i'll
the last preceding section onehaf TO the and the
other half To the inornler.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-03-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NnfiCp ia (rattt0p.

Th!- j. 10 give notice that the subscribers Of Cecil
county have obtain ID from the Orphans Court OF said
cn"ny letters OF Administration the personal
of JOSEPH PYLE,
late OF sail county, deceased All persons having claims
az inst the said deceased hereby warned to exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof duly
On ur before the 2Srd day of March, 1879;
they otherwise by law he excluded from all benefit
ut said estate All persons indebted said estate
reqnes ted 10 make yneu to the subscribers
Given under our hands this 30th day of March 1873
STEPHEN J. PYLE.
HARRIE T. PYLE.
Administrators of Joseph Pyle. decd
Tcst-RErBEN ID. LAMAR, Register.