davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-02
s,psr.. opsr. House.

Milton MOBILES will open at Pipef's
onsra House next Thursday night De-
s.mbsr Q, with Tho Ph@uiI," play
wh,,h made a successful run OF three
vs,t, At the Bush Street Thsater. San
Francisco. On Friday night VIII 20
Gwen "a Man Of the People" Inc
matinee ON Saturday afternoon Will %
IN. s~opeluding performance here sno
..Ths PhouiI will BE- the play. on
Saturday night the company Will play ~
Carson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-02

An English servant.girl, who had re-
turned from the United States TO visit
her home. was told that she ''looksd re-
ally aristocrstic;'' TO which she respond
ed. Eyes; in America oil rs domsstics
belong to the hire class"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-02

After the first Of January. says the
Chicago Tribune. the State OF Illinois
will DO q Of debt and have upwards OF
500. 900 in the Treasury. ln twenty
seven years the Illinois Central Railroad
Company has paidthe State 30. 4OA, $50.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-02

The Duke OF Argyll is about to visit
America again to ascertain what Gre
deucs may be placed in Goodwin Smiths
assertion that Canadians as q rule are
disposed in favor OF annexation to the
United States. His conclusions are
eventually to 10 published.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-02
Neu strike.

"Th.y struck 1t rich last night"
"where2"
ION the upper levels"
.'what miner"
..Nsver min(s)d; you've NO stock.
lt,s Q bonanza OF snow and the livery
men own oil the "stock" In the market
-ssssssmsnts IS per hsur.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-02

Mary Jane wants a recipe for preserv-
ing the hair. Certainly. Use white
sugar. pound for pound" add enough
water to make . heavy strip. add the
hair and four ouncss oleomargarine. boil.
strain, and put up in glass or stone jars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-02

Harvard Student (who has just failed
in a Chinese sentence. TO Proisssor)-
'.Thou t~saohsst-" Professor (furi.
ious)-"whatl you dare to" Student
(calmly procssds)-"Thou tsachest .
most difficult language"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-02
REPOKI.
snn Francisco Hoard.

LAST EvESiso.
G5 Eureka Con-. Is. lsS
800 Navajo, l 05, l
800 Day. i5c, ioc
200 Paradise, iOc
100 Wales. I b30
1850 North Belle Isle, i5c, toe
65 Columbus. ~
SIS Bodie. Al
100 Beehtel. soc
l60 Tioga. iOc
20 Syndicate, zoe
100 Goodshaw. sjc
100 Champion. zoe
$40 Nosnday.
i25 North MONDAY, l. sOc. l
40 Mono.
200 Mammoth. sc
$50 Orc, 45c. 500
so Mt. Diablo. IL
$50 Jupiter, zoe
3i5 Silver King. ~, lls sl0
so Boston Con-, l
The telegraph wires are down. hsnc
10 reports Of stock transactions beloN
ave been received.-ED NEws.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-02
FREIGHT DELIVERY!
GOLD

HAVING MADE FULL ARRANGEMENTS
II for tho reception and delivery OF all kinds
Of FREIGHT coming over the VIRGINIA and
rRUCKRR RAILROAD 70 tho
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-02
NOTICE.

HAVING AsCRRTAINRD that THE
n charge upon which I based N, published
card Of yesterday With reference to my wife
vas not founded upon Truth, ! hereby retrsce
cola HUI, December !, lsso.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-02
FULL WEIGHT AND MEASURE
GUARANTEED.

oPFICR-Nesr Railroad Depot, Gold Hill.
72m THOMAS GALLAGHER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

nRRsoNs RESIDING IN VIRGINIA WHO
vf-h TO subscribe for the GoLD HILL
NKvs can leave orders for II at the Postonice
Book store, No. 10 South O street.
N. b. PARSONS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-02
ooLp MILL DEPoT

I am prepared TO accommodate all who desire
my services In that line, upon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-14
The Horse and the Dog.

Mr.. Adams. of Van Schaick lsls l. n. \.
is the possessor OF bay horse and black
Newfoundland dog who have formed won
derful attachment for each other. They are
inseparable companions. and one is not easy
if the other is out of its sight for a moment.
Whether in the stable or the pasture. the dog
sleeps with his equi-e friend. If the horse Is
harnessed the dog is on the alert and follows
wherever driven. and when the horse stops
the dog is close at his head and it Is pleas
ure to witness them exchange caresses. The
horse will scratch the dogs back with his
teeth. which delights him greatly. and in re-
turn the horses face gets a thorough smooth
ing from the tongue of the dog. Sometimes
in sport the horse will seize the dog by the
nape of the neck with his teeth and raise him
in the air. but the dog does not whimper, but
retaliates by watching his opportunity to give
the ear of the horse a pinch with his teeth,
They will fight for each other wickedly. II
the dog is attacked by other CANNES he seeks
shelter under the horse. and the teeth and
feet of that animal are active in his defence.
What the result will be il one of these devot-
ed friends should die before the other is a
matter of some concern to the owner, who
values both very highly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-14

not point to the danger which would threat
en- our finances in case Of the election OF
democratic President, but the danger ex-
lists all the same, and will not be lost sight
Of Let the hungry men of the South
fasten upon the treasury. and the fair con-
dition of our finances would be so changed
that national bankruptcy would soon stare
Us in the face.
He approves the condition of our cur
rency. which is now as national rs the
flag, as abundant as is needful. as good as
gold and silver. and suggests that the
prosperity which the country is now en-
joying should not be disturbed by doubt
full experiments. The country will re-
ceive this suggestion thankfully. 1t is
time that wild and fanciful theories about
the currency were banished, and that We
settled down permanently upon the sub
stantial basis now established. The hap
DIV effect of stable and sound currency
is seen in the prosperity of the past year.
all about US. 1t is an argument against
the greenback theory so convincing that
the latter cannot stand before it and is
rapidly dying out.
He believes in fostering our home in
dustries, manufacturing, farming. and
others, in preference to being dependent
upon other countries for their productions,
and especially would discriminate in our
customs laws so that labor and capital may
successfully compete in our markets with
the cheap labor and abundant capital of
foreign countries. He would not have the
laborers Of this country ground down to
the starved condition of the laborers of
Europe. but would afford them the pro-
lection which iudicious tariff may give
and at the same time help the whole coun-
try.
He favors cheap transportation, and
recommends as means to that end the
improvement of the Mississippi. This is
a vital question to the agricultural inter
ests.
He opposes the Chinese system of i'm
migration which has prevailed on the Pa
cific coast. His opinions upon this sub
Ject are candidly given and are sound
There is no doubt that this subject needs
the careful attention of the government
and the adoption of wise measures to pre-
vent the immense evils which attend it,
1t has been too long neglected.
His remarks in relation to appoint
ments to civil offices will commend them
selves as prudent and practical.
The letter as a whole will be regarded
as eminently wise, and will be received
with the more confidence because the
opinions it contains are such as General
Garfield has advocated many years in Con-
gress and before the people upon the
stump.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-14
Hancock and Mcclellan.
THE ALLEGED PRoposAL FOR THE ARMY TO
MARCH UPoN WASHINGTON AND DEPosE
LINCOLN AND STANTON.
From the Buffalo Express, June Z.

From the Buffalo Express, June Z.
In yesterdays Express there was brief
editorial comment upon a statement from the
Baltimore American touching the loyalty of
Gen. Hancock at the most critical emergency
of the war. The Express is able to furnish
some information which tends to corroborate
the Americans statement. gentleman re-
siding in this city was member of Butter
fields old staff. serving at Fifth Corps Head
quarters when the order was promulgated re-
lieving Mcclellan from the command of the
Army of the Potomac. This gentleman re-
members-probably can never forget-the in
tense excitement and dissatisfaction that pre-
vailed among McClellan's friends and adj
mirers. numbering, in fact, nearly the whole
of that army Many of the officers of the
staff and line met at headquarters.
and there was great deal of wild talk
among them. Gen. Hancock used the
most violent language. He said
that the people ought to hold Indignation
meetings in every town and hamlet and pass
resolutions denouncing Lincoln for removing
Mcclellan, and demanding his restoration to
the command. Stimulated by IIancock's con-
spicuous example, some of the younger Off
GERS were loudly in favor of doing all sorts of
rash things. They wanted leader who
would march the army to Washington, de-
pose President Lincoln, and drive Congress
out Of the two houses. The threatened in
subOrdinatiOn became SO imminent that Gen.
Burnside, who superseded Mcclellan, was re-
luctantly obliged to take notice of it. He was
heard to say that, while he regretted the
change, and deemed Gen. Mcclellan much
better fitted for the command than himself,
he should leave staff officers at those head
quarters with orders to arrest any one who
should utter any more of such reasonable
sentiments. One arrest was made. Such
was the open talk at headquarters. Gen.
Hancock's extreme partsanship in McClel-
lan's behalf was not disguised. But whether
all this infammatory public language was
followed by a regular council of the leading
officers who were McLellan's friends is more
than our informant can say. 1t is very like
ly. Certain it is that the revolutionary pro-
gramme sketched in the Americans statement
and attributed to Hancock. in the alleged
council, is identical with what was threaten
ed at the meeting of officers at which our
friend was present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-14
Thirty Years Experience of an Old NURSE

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is Tia,
prescription Of one of the best Female Physi
clans and Nurses in the United States, an
has been used for thirty years with never fail
ing safety success by millions of mothers ant
children, from the feeble infant of one weel
old to the admit. 1t corrects acidity of thu
stomarch, relieves wind collie, regulates tho
bowels. and gives rest, health and comfort t,
mother and child. We believe it the Besi
and Surest Remedy in the world in all case,
of DYSENTERY and DIARRHEA IN
CHILDREN, whether it arises from teethine
or from any other cause. Full directions foi
using will accompany each bottle. Nom
genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS
PERKINS is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers. % cents a
bottle. janl2 -tMWS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-14
Grand Letter from John G. WHIT
tier.
War HE CANNOT SCPPoRr NOMINEE OF
THE DExoCRArIc PARTY.

The following letter from Mr.. John g.
Whittier was read at Garfield and Arthur
meeting in Amesbury, Mass, OH Wednesday
evening, eth inst
DAxyERs, Mass, 5th, Fifth month, 1850.
To Hon. G. w. Cate, Ames6ury:
DEAR FRIEND: / regret to find that can
not, as intended. be present at the forma-
ton Of a republican club for Amesbury and
Salisbury on the eth inst must not, how
ever. let the occasion pass without express
ing nv hearty sympathy with the movement,
and nv desire to cooperate with you in your
labors, in support of candidate of pure
character, wise craftsmanship, and lifelong
fidelity to the principles Of the republican
party, the union of the States, and the secur-
ity Of the rights of person, property, and
franchise For myself, would gladly find
an excuse for retiring from active partcipa-
ton in the coming election, and would well
come with inexpressible relief any decided
manifestation of more generous and en-
lightened policy on the part of democrats to-
ward the people of color. But look in
vain for any good evidence of change
which would justify relaxation of zeal and
vigilance on our part. / have no words OF
personal disparagement for the democratic
nominee, and do full justice to the SINGER
ity and patriotism Of many of his supporters :;
but, as a rule, the party remains as 1t was at
the close of the war The time has not come
when it will be safe to intrust the financial
interests of the country and the welfare of
the emancipated class to party whose Pres
ident can Only be elected by compromises
with the greenback heresy. and the virtual
suppression by fraud and violence of the vote
of the colored citizens of the Southern
,t.tt. Il
State. Her vote will be given to the repub-
lcan nominee. But let us see to it that her
voice at the coming election has the strong
emphasis of the days of Sumner, Wilson and
Andrew. Thy friend,
JOHN G.. WHITTIER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-14
From the New York Tribune.
The Hancock Plan.

If General Hancock should be elected he
likely that good many new appointments
to Office would be made-very likely. 1t
would be interesting then to see the Hancock
plan of running Government, as embodied
in the Generals extraordinary communication
to General Sherman in 1877, put into opera
ton on large scale. The reader will hardly
have forgotten that this plan involved not
the subordination of the military to the
civil power, but the subordinatlon
of all power to subordnates, including the
right of Major General to start a revolu-
ton whenever one of his political friends
calls on him for troops, and to give his su-
periors notice that he will obey them or not
as he pleases. The Tribune, with that pro-
phetic eye which is to be found among the
apparatus Of every frst-class newspaper. is
able to lay before its readers specimens of
the official correspondence which would take
place if General Hancock should be elected ,
Secretary of War William F. Smith for
wards to President Hancock the following
dispatch from Major-General Boum:
Have just received your order to proceed against
the Sioux with all possible haste. II is due TO YOU
that you should be apprised what my position is in
this matter. will therefore say that consider il
much easier to do anything of the kind and tina,
propose to stay where ! am For precedents sus-
tanning my course consult President Hancock. He
knows how it is himself. Ia Ia. Yours,
Major-General BouM
But this is not circumstance to the fol-
lowing letter written by Acknowledgement
jeremiah S. Black to the Hon. Morrison r.
Waite, Chief-Justice of the Supreme Court
have observed your decision in the case Of Smith
agt Brown. Ii il due to YOU that YOU should no an
prised what my position Is in this matter I will
therefore say that consider the decision bad Law
and want IL revoked at once II upsets half dozen
Of my opinions, and 10 cenfoundedly announcement
Please read up little more carefully my opinions
This is enough to make President Hancock
himself stare, but what will he say when he
sees one of his over-zealous imitators writing
as follows to the chairman Of the appropria-
tions committee of the House of Representa-
tives:
DEAR SIR: see that Congress following YOUR
lead, has appropriated only $40 GOO 900 this de-
par'men'. want 81, 600 and I'm going to have
and Secretary Wallace will pay it. He and / have
had . little dicker on the subject. Yours,
WIN. II. BARNCN,
Postmaster General
The following, from Secretary of State
John Kelley, addressed to Sir Edward
Thornton, British Minister explains itself:
DEAR SIR: What you say about the treaty of
much now. we're running this government on the
Hancock plan, which means that all of us can do
what We darn choose Receive, sir. the assurances,
etc JOHN KELLY, Secretary of State.
r. S.-The Tribune's prophetic eve also
clearly discerns that General Hancock will |
not be elected. But the moral i Just the |,
same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-14

And we do not blame him for saving it.
lie was sick and in pain; he had been so for
months. He had tried physicians prescrip-
tions and all the nostrums that had been rec
commended to him. So when friend came
in one night and said: II have known DIR.
David kennedy's 'Favorite Remedy actual
ly to cure worse cases than yours the weary
answer was: ats no use, but I'll try il to
please you. Here's the dollar Go and get a
bottle" 1t was done. and in few weeks
there was new man in that town. In his
gratitude he declared: .sWhtn I am in Rond-
out, n. Y, III stop in DIR. Kennedy's office
and tell him Of this. "-Erehaage
July IteodS yow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-14
Gen. Garfield's Acceptance.

Gen. Garfield's Letter of Acceptance
contains frank. manly expression of his
views in regard to the leading issues OF
the campaign. just like the man. and in
accord with the principles which he has
always advocated. and those enunciated
in the national republican platform.
He declares his opposition to the per-
nicious doctrine of State Rights as held
by the South and the democratic party.
and his adhesion to the opposite doctrine,
that the United States is nation, sover-
eign in all matters relating TO its own
self-preservation. and that the national
constitution and the laws made in pur-
suance thereof are the supreme law of the
land.
He declares that the right of every vot-
err to cast his vote without intimidation
and to have that vote fairly counted is sa-
cred. This right of free and fair suffrage
he holds to be necessary in all parts OF
the country. as much in the South as in
the North, and that upon it depends in a
large degree the prosperity of States and
communities. The refusal of this right
in the South. whereby the democratic
party has usurped control of all that Sec
ton. has been followed by an almost en-
tire cessation Of migration to the southern
States. and the laboring aud oppressed
colored people whom they have in their
borders are moving INTO the northern
States as fast as they can TO escape the ter
rors of Southern bulldozers and to enjoy
freedom of opinion and the free exercise
of the ballot.
He announces himself in favor Of pop
ular education, without which neither
freedom nor justice can be maintained.
The limitation as to sectarian schools is
proper and wise. What the national gov
eminent can consistently do to supplement
the work Of the individual States in popu-
lar education ought to be done. Ignorance
is fitted to despotic governments. but the
largest intelligence is required in govern
ments where the people are the rulers.
He speaks in praise Of the financial
achievements and system of the govern
ment. All doubt about our ability TO pay
the national debt is removed. 1t has been
so reduced both In principal and interest
that payment can be easily accomplished
il efforts to that end are as honestly and
faithfully prosecuted in the future as in the
past. Payments of pensions to soldiers.
and of every obligation of the govern
meut are assured if we continue to man.
ago the finances as successfully as they
have been managed. General Gar6elddoes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-14

Salmon angling is poor sport in Canada this
season, and the professional fishermen say
they caught from three to five hundred sal
mon last year to twenty this. II is thought
the unusual amount of ice in the Gulf of ST.
Lawrence may have kept the salmon run
back. The unusual number of sharks that
have shown themselves in the vicinity of the
best fishing grounds have had their influence,
since many of the fish taken in the seines ap-
pear to have been bitten. If the sharks do
not destroy the salmon they probably frighten
them back into deep water, and thus prevent
them from passing into the rivers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-14

Most Of those whose eyes scan these pages
have suffered from headache, lassitude.
nausea or pains in the back: but we doubt if
they knew what the cause was. In nine
cases out of ten it was some trouble with the
Kidneys or liver. This is truth which has
just become known, and the result which
Warner Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has
accomplished. The above named troubles
are caused by disordered kidneys and liver.
and the remedy which cures the cause BAN
ishes the pains which arise from il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-14
Summer Complaint.

How many people suffer from summer com
plant The principal cause of this disease is
andlgested food. The Peoples Favorite
Tonic Bitters will prevent all kinds of Sum-
mer Complaints. Biliousness and diseases
of Liver. Try it and be convinced See
advertisement +v1u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-14

Will send their celebrated Elcctro-V oltalt
Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days trial
Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what
they say. Write to them without delay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-14

The campaign in Indiana, on the part of
the republicans, opened on Saturday night
with . speech by Secretary Thompson, a
Terre Haute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-14

win be sent from now till the close of the State
Campaign. for 4l.3o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-14

at 1890 O'Clock A. NJ for the purpose Of nominating
two candidates for Senators. candidate for Judge
Of Probate, candidate for Sheriff. candidate foi
County Commission a candidate for County Treas
ur~r. candidate for Clerk Of the Courts. candidate
for Register Of Probate, and to transact all other
business that rnsy properly come before the conven
ton. The BIZ Of representation win be Us follows
Every city. town and plantation. will be entitled to
one delegate. and an additional delegate for every
seventy.ive votes cast for the Republican candidate
for Governor. at the election Of 1876 fraction Of
forty votes will be entitled to additional delegate.
The cities, TOW and plantations entitled to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-14
General News.

The late DIR. ID. r. Colt. of Norw ich has
left bequest of 100000 to Yale College,
from which he was graduated in 1926.
DR.. Pratt of Albany, has horse with ar
inOrdnate appetite for confectionery. Every
morning he is driven to the baking house Of
Henry X. Pierson, and, after disposing of
his master he turns his eye northward to see
if the road is clear. If he finds no obstacle
in the way he walks across the street and paws
his addresses to the old lady who keeps a
street stand on the Museum corner. From
her he obtains stick of candy, and after eat
ing it stays there until the Doctor comes for
him and pays the old lady cent for her can
dy. This is of daily occurrence.
An attempt on the part of young lady of
Rochester to appear in public life fell short
of the precept and example of Miss Susan
B. Anthony. She had been asked to make
the presentation speech on behalf of friends
who were making gift of tea-set to one of
their mates. Words failed at first, but after
several desperate efforts she uttered few
sentences and then tainted away. The pro-
ceedings were interrupted until she was re-
stored. Then she who was the recipient of
the gift murmured her acceptance inaudiblv.
and looked as if it would be a great relief to
her if she only could faint