davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-08-12

sAE# - ~ AAAA As-eN AAAf&AakaF4
egt. saassast fsss aas BATTERED hst.
A. sFs 49, ts3 4 bisrt despair
Go uss8sa bsssh ite iftssisf al
CarssnF fAs ft&s tkat hfsnEht n m thsrs
s,1s aaunt hs aFsst ~s'fs hnEsfss htfs
ta tAaeEts ttieHs "a 8stsHi befass
wtaEr - tsd a ssrr tfsl
Tfsa tsG3f gala.EE. aefeT saasss,
ReagF aaa esga. ca En3 'foTs,
AS rarstsea 10 every iaaEsu.
4Hsf rsais ua4F dvsil.
Vac tlst ssFsEta3 EsssI @ansuan.
G'fs trsr,isl uafga, I've tratsis3 sasth.
Get nlHaaiss fEfssi. prsifis. ussf.
Is Dsssh sierra. q deserts droath,
Tafa. fsli gsaH smAsh al fissuhsat ttlFeF,
Wll.s saYs a. q courage fA4tsFe4 uot,
Nsr ssftaKia gave az, ssf fsltA was sAAtsR,
rbul reached this essmti spot.
~ mRh secured. o. 0s8 iursaisn,
Nhsfe stfksgs nsv isfms ~ misery
As.td msas lives ultk0nt oynBsEstion,
Ana bepe 10 lsi
rhstf SOILS mEt dstI
VIE tfst tpytHtta RsssI !aa9tson.
nsrs s..sos vaiis 81 ogdsssbafgh,
Apd uEatnsbufE Ter A0hiresl,
And lsie ks- iork loag tGrristh.
ADd HAfalogA hiuafeth ~,
fron fkf AtlaHties vArS-hsspt ears
10 k.ssissiBp4s ,nrBad saas,
AZ aaciGeAts. nlatAksa, dslats,
Are gathered here Asf multiplied;
On feii mGs avasd this place,
A you psnid plkggs o. PetSF FBnk ahusi
Ard hope 10 he'll
IhAlf sous mar deed.
Who ffsi iuveHtea Esssi Iancueu.
AID long and ate. ssBduetofs tel
~ Bsins remote. shpwrscksd, and slou,
I'LL even the engines dismal bell
Taxes up the cry, No 90 Ne Gsl
Oat let me from this hole depart
by 2uy route, on Tia lsnR one,
lie cried and with a sudisn sJArt
lie jamped Oh board train, ttAs wfonE enc \
Ard 80 he vanished 10 the smoke,
lie skgatsd with fedoublsd JUNCTION,
hope 10 hell
Their souls mar dwell,
Who hTst Invented EsseI junction.
Some ingenious chap has produced
the following parody which isn't bad
considering the heated state of the
weather.
TIE LAT OF TINE DlsGUsTED CANDIDATE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-08-12

Whes in the course OF human events It
becomes necessary for people TO find a
universal safe remedy, the genius OF the
10Th century digs deep aud discovers
Wheat Bittefs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-08-12

Singers aud Public Speakers should use
Downs ELIXIR, ss IL removes hoArsoness
aud increases to power ~ the voice.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-08-12

KEEP ON HAND. No farmer or team
lter should be without HEsRY IL JoHE-
SONS ARSICA AND OFT LISrMEET. IL IL
invaluable in cases OF hurts either or man
or beast.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-08-12

lfyou desire rosy cheeks aud fair com.
plexion, purity the blood by the use OF
BAxTER's MANDRAKE BITTERs. la
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-08-12

Ths veltAIs HsIt Co., naTshaIi, Mtek.
win seud their celebrated Elec,ro.Vol-
tAic Belts 20 the afflicted upon 30 days
trial Speedy cures guaranteed. They
mean Whist they say. Write TO them
without delay.
27Iy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-08-12

No. 8 wood cook stoves without rescr-
voir,
No. wood cook stoves with reservoir,
No. 8 second hand wood cook stoves
No 9 wood cook stoves without Teser.
voir
No. 0 wood cook stoves with reservoir,
No 9 second hand wood cook stoves
No. 8 coal burning cook stoves without
reservoir,
No. coal burning cook stoves with
reservoir,
No. s second hand coal burning cook
stoves.
No. . coal burning cook stoves without
reservoir,
No 8 coal burning cook stoves with
reservoir,
No. 9 second hand coal burning cook
stoves.
New parlor wood stoves,
New parlor wood cook stoves,
Sec nd hand parlor wood stoves.
New parlor coal stoves,
New parlor coal cook stoves,
Second hand parlor coal stoves.
We can sell you small box stoves,
We can sell you large box stoves,
We team sell you second hand boz
stoves
We can sell you stoves 70; cash,
We can sell you stoves on time.
We want all the good interest bearing
notes vt can got.
We cannot afford to give away stoves,
We connot afford to be chealed out Of
stoves.
We Do not want any slow notes that
cannot be collected.
If yon want TO buy q stove,
II you want 10 sclI stove,
II you want TO trade stoves,
CALL UPON
-sa
j. DAVIS g. SON,
Manchester Depot. Vermont.
Ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-08-12

There IL no Cough Medicine so well
adapted to the young as DR. N. g.
Whites Pulmonary Elixir; il relieves
Group instantly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-08-12
NOTICE TO SELL

EgAA VIVA AE+
sfary ~ yrHharr. Bis,T.tt n Htnfhsslsf -.
~ Probate Court heId # dau ehsstsr. witka
sad 2 ssld distinct. ~ tht ~ DAY q August
~ 1910
u s,mouds guardian q FArt Z Qasskss
ba.h aud MARI b QusgkFphush, mia9is, mikes
.spiseatiau g. asid Cont i0f Nesgfe 90 ssii ths
fs1ovlug dssrrbsd ieA3 estate y h!s sAld Strds
tavlt kbaui bfs Aefs - lad NiiA dsetinE
house ssd LafA thereon slEhdinE kltnfte, isYihk
sud Ae4hg ~ Arlington rs ssid District repre-.
seatlnz ihtt lhs stis thereof, for TIE Pnfp9ss ~
3 tttibg ia proceeds ~ saeh sale A. alsfsst -
lL.ssgIug tie s4tse II steaks ~ resi- tssAiet
cold ~ bsnsfsisi q said HaIdx
AktrFngeb, Is ia ordered ~ ssid tpuHi ihEt
$40 - D saton - fsfsffsd 90 sssEisE ihsfsSfs
n - keld 81 the Pf9bKie Gihes b. SID - !
sls.t.r Is ~ An 6ay " AuEasi u - fcf
lssrlsg ard drelsl3a tasftphi saa, . i feftktt
afdstsa tGA< al psr@ans lntsts%asd - hsf}hee
81 - 80 e. tias II neirs n XII ssT l.s1s
tim nsa sssI thsfsos. lfss ssts sseessifsg
j. tbs Nsseles.e gaeBRtfys htwsFkfsf FfiAis.
salA kahGtssttr. rfeFlaus q a. hHs
bstfng, sat- tisy ia4y aFgssf e SAD tns sEd
p4ea. afH Il fkey see caNsf - lHet tAHrta
So sac glana
lzas tHsa KAAkfY HOWARD ipegs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-08-12
Republican State Ticket.


asta fuE NuUtn o. soLtp Pun
uAattRf -.
tuAagFH mNAT LHg Asp jACEaus
s.tta ia aKaA EHEr tLvE THESE
tWa TIlE SAME PRINCIPLES FOh
N8lCI THEY FOUGHT FOR
FL tl YEARS HGNExnEa rnE NEs
aHa fus 90 rhgH ruun LDE BLOOD On
#lHEsia's sit. tEu DO Kof ABANDON
saaW 1aW, HEaNfEH Thar rras YouE
.rL grtEaIs gus sgeeFSs - TuE DaM-
oeatria reIrr. Wade Hampton, at the
meeting 10 the interest q Democratic
harmony 10 Firg Iaia, a. stauaton. July
l5ib
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-08-12
MILLIAM BKOOks, E.rlrs.

W rius ~ Vermont, Manchester District, a.
In probats Court hslA ST Mauehsstsr wibis
and fur ssid District an tho md DAY VI
Aagusi. A. D. 1890.
A iusttumspt puryoriirs 4. - tts LAT Nil
40 Isstamtut u Wa. Brooks iats q NiuhAil.
T. aid district deceased, being pfsssslsd by
JgaAs 1914 Vie EIseKtsr fhsrsH named
for Frobais. u i ordered ~ SAD CONT ittt ~
terssus sonesrhsd therein 80 BatiBsd IL Sppsaf
at a session thereof, 70 - hsld - the
Probate once 10 Manchester 10 ssia als-
q strict on The z5tb day q August 1880, Al
10 o'clock 10 The forenoon, ard show eApas, y AZ
thsy have, sgKinst the probate ~ said VII Tor
which purpose IL Ia further ordered, that this
order, be published three sesks sncrstsiFfif ih
the HaBcEestef JouHEAt. nretpnpsf puhiga
81 Manchester 10 ih.s state, previous 60 sad
kinc ~ hetuuR.
By the Court
ArV8HV ffANN i.8 ttJMAnEV. Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-08-12
IMPORTANT TO DAIRYMEN

Dalrymsn who have tried the Carrot Ruiter
Color, manufactured b. \. Brosu 4 CO., New
Berlin ,. r. will nee no other, Buyers recon-.
slesd H. aud II IL in fact, tire only purely Vges
tshis pre- pAtatian 10 the market, Erery bottle
t,arfsatsd and money rstHudsd II net sstisfss.
t1ry. For sale y
slf \ HARD, Manchester, ".
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-08-12

1t has discovered su absolute cure for all
diseases Of the Kidneys, which can now
be found in DAY's KIDNEY PAD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-08-12
what mn Accident lid

No purcr, safer, more uDobjectionablo
s.imulant IN medicine than Malt Btters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-08-12

A iev years sFa The Democratic
rau4idsts faf governor composed sAs
following spirited Ices while wGitlnE
q Esscf Ipaciios ior a delayed train /;
THE LAT 90 TnK Lost TnkvILER
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-08-12

1880. Citizens Line 1890.
GAMERS
Between TROY { NEW YORK

Leave Tiny aaily except eatur3sy Attatr n,
o. on arrival 81 evening trhius Eandsys aisF
n. Passage. 81 80. hxeurtieu tickets - hs~
Tara ana rrtuth, shly ~ titEAht faefss. o. asa
~ Mruisf Hndsos ibver tairvAd tickets tAtsa
for pAsssEe, includlFR ttNtF rsem hFrth IhtS
tickets e rht Adsphls, Baltimore Ard wAsAtRs
tor cold e. tie ststnCrs and ssFKsAe ehssksa
ihresRh Iu ocean Grove and TetHrh. g. ta ~
Mtnhaukn ~ Brighton Reach and fstufp. 81 ~
balfy tips msds direct from Clussns Lac
Itsr, Ns~ Vera, isAl IahBy leland Tas8fts
q W HORTON, ueu agent Ttoy, n
tts GIBSON Gen, PGu Agts Nm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-08-12
The Manchester Journal.

atusasss. assr-. 'fssnase.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16
0ErrYsBUR0.

Notwithstanding all that Democratic
orators or newspapers have said or keep
saying. General Meade was the real
''hsro OF Gettysburg" and not Hancock.
The recorded documentary evidence in
the case sets forth the following: On
the 2sih OF January. 1865, General
George @. Meade received the thanks Of
Congress 'ior the skill and heroic valor
with which at Gettysburg he rspulsed.
defeated and drove back. broken and
dispiritsd. beyond the Rsppshannock.
the veteran army Of the rebellion" In
Albert d. Richardson's personal His
tory OF U. s. Grant," page 34l. occurs
this: Weeks earlier the Gensral-in-
Chief bad advised Grant Of the Prssi.
dents determination to confer the va
cant Msjor-G ensralship in the regular
army upon the drst commander who
should win Q great success. The Gen.
sral (Grsnt) was just in time; . few
days later Meade would have gained 1t.
for only one day alter the surrender Of
vicksbure. news Of the victory OF Get
tysburg famed Northern sIultation int
q continual bonfire from Maine to Cali
fornia."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16
A Cold Iooded Affair.
Car.on Tiass, October Is.


Last night az the Bodis stage from
Bodis was nearing Aurora, one OF the
passengers named II. Il. Moody, for
merly an employs OF the Bodis Postofice.
becoming cramped for room. requested
the passenger sitting beside him. Mr.. A.
Freed. agent for Livingston & Co., liq.
uor dealers. OF San Francisco, to move
along and give him room. Mr.. Freed
replied that he was unable to do It. when
Moody drew q pistol and. placing 1t OF
Freed's back. fred. the shot penetrating
the LETT lung. Moody vas Immediately
removed from the stage. in which there
were several terror-stricken ladies and
children. was bound with cords and Ia.
ken to Aurora. The wounded man was
also conveyed to the same place, where
hs now lies with slight chance Of recov-
cry. By . dispatch received from Bodis
last night We learn that Moody had been
drinking heavily, and is believed to have
had an attack Of mania patu when the
shooting was done. as there had been no
acquaintance or trouble between the
parties. Moody was until recently
Postmaster at Lundy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16
sAvI0Rs.

Some Of the San Francisco papers
have been publishing contending vers-
sions Of "How California was saved to
the Uoion;" the credit in the matter
being given to two or three military in
dividusls. The "trus story simply IL
tina, the people Of California saved the
State to the Union. The loyal men out
numbered the disloyal. about . dozen TO
one. and there were not enough rebels
on ne whole Pacific coast to take Cali
forula out Of the Union. The idea Of
any one man claiming the honor Is sim
ply the absurd sublimity OF insffsbls
chssk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16
THE A vo TIE.

This 10 the way they have arranged 1t
for "a full vote. free ballot and fair
count" down In the Solid South ct the
coming election. 1t Is perfectly lovely.
The Democratic Executive Committee Of
Montgomery. Alabama. has printed a
circular for the guidance OF ''clubs."
The following is an extract:
"TAs Black Vote-Fir.t-Make at once .
complsts list Of the qualified negro voters
in your precinct. in which shall be set
down: first. the name and address OF each
voter; second. with whom he works and
whether a. . hired hand or tenant; third.
what merchant or person advances for
him. There are . number OF negroes who
will not vote with Us. but who will promise
to stay away from the polls. To look after
these and see that they adhere to their
promise. enroll young white men OF the
precinct under the voting age before the
day Of election. and assign each one to his
negro"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16
.ournE.s

The solidity Of the South for the rebel
Democracy Is easily explained. Armed
men. backed by all the power oil the
Government. have. ever since Lees sur
render. been wsging . war for the sup
preston Of Illicit distilling. in the In.
tsrsst Of enforcing the Revenue law and
the collection OF the whisky tax. When
has any effort in like manner been made
by our ~maguanimous Government to
suppress night riders. frauds. or to en-
force the rights Of freedmen under the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments9
The arena OF strife changed at the sur.
render. 1t was . struggle for four years.
prior to the farce at AppomaitoI. against
the Union-snd from that date the
battle has been against the Union men
Of the South. With no protection from
the Government. and many . conflict,
these loyal men have been forced to sur
render. The South is solid. Of course.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16
THE CONGRESSIONAL BRI0A.
DlERS.

A Warrington correspondent gives
the following list Of the rebel Officers
from the Solid South who are ehairmsn
Of committees In the United States SEN
ate. In their midst one eouid easily
imagine II q Congress OF the Southern
Confederscy: The rebel GENERAL MaIey
10 Chairman Of the Postofdee Commit
tee; rebel Capt. Coke. Chairman indian
Affairs; rebel Col. withsrs. Chairman
Pensions; rebel Gen. coekfei' onsn-
man Claims; rebel Col. HARRISON, onai'-
man District OF Columbia; rebel senator
Garland. OF J'n. Davis Congress- onair-
man Territories; rebel Zen. RANSOM
Chairman Railroads; rebel aen' '. L.
Bailey. Chairman Education; rebel Gen.
II. G. Butler. Chairman civi Service,
rebel COL Lamar chairman APp'
Levses; rebel Gen. Mo'san' ona
Electoral Count; rebel Gen. bu'ief'
Chairman Retrsnchmsnt; rebel Gen.
Gordon. Chairman Commerce ; rebel
Gen. Hill. Chairman Contingent TX
penses; rebel Gen. Vest. Chairman Public
Service. In the House the following
rebels hold e~hairmanships OF committees:
rebel Col. Atkins. Appropriations; rebel
Gen. Hunton. District Of Columbia;
rebel ex-Posimaster General Reagan.
Commerce; rebel Gen. Scales. Indian
Affairs; rebel Col. Muldrow. Territories;
rebel Col. Cabell, Railroads; Confederate
Vice. President A. II. Stephens, Coin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16
REJECT HIM NOT.

The Tribune thinks that Psrson Ham
mond 10 about the most available man in
Ormsby that could DO nominated for State
Senator. All this hue and cry OF being
unpopular because he 10 . Methodist min
lister 10 folly. Mr.. II will DO t~riumphantly
elected, and prove - vigilsnt and active q
public servant a. we ever had In the Legis'
lAtive halls.-Carsoa Tribune.
Emiuently correct and sound. Being
. man Of sterling integrity. purity Of
character and well recognized ability
should not disqualiiy him for the posi-.
ton. Seven good men could not save
Sodom. but one good man might have q
saving or at least beneficial effect in the
Nevada Legislature. II necessary. lei
Brother Hammond be sacrificed in max
ing the experiment. II he can stand 1t.
the rest OF them ought to be able to.
Keep him on the ticket BY oil means.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16
I X l..
A Large District OF Rich Ores Been.
tifuiiy Situated aud Ceavsaiest
60 working Materials.


The Eureka Sentinel Of tho 14th instant
gives an elaborate descriptive article rel
alive to I X L mining district in
Churchill county, from which We extract
the following:
Although the camp IL suffering from
the drawbacks which besst every newly
discovered mining section. Mr.. Sullivan
thinks that / Y L Is now fairly on the
road to prosperity. OF the new ten.
stamp mill. Mr.. Sullivan says that II is
q ''surs thing" The San Francisco
parties who are interested In the out.
come Of I X L have offered to put In Q
ten. stamp mill which will cost not less
than $50. 900, IL the outside parties.
mine-ownsrs and others. will raise one
half the amount. Chas. Ksyssr d Co.
have guaranteed to take the balance OF
the stock. and Mr.. Ksyser expects the
Eureka parties who are interested In the
mines there to take their proportion.
There are many parties living In Eureka
who are interested moro or less in / x
L, and Mr.. Sullivan has come down to
see what they will do towards the mill.
Although he has been here but . couple
OF days, he says all the parties have sig.
pihed their willingness to do their part.
The location OF the mill has not been
definitely decided upon, but 1t IL to DO
conveniently situated for the benefit OF
the entire camp. Mr.. Kellogg, who
owns three very fns properties. the
Black Prince, Nos. ! and 2. and the old
I X L mine, has contracted to furnish
Black Prince ore for the mill to run on
for three months. and getting the same
out at his own expense. and II his man
agement should not prove satisfactory,
financially. he 10 willing to turn over his
valuable properties in that district to the
mill company. This 10 Q fair. square
proposition on the part Of Mr.. Kellogg.
and signifies his faith In the wealth Of
| the district. :
Taking all advioes from I X L, and
they agree upon this o thing,
there 10 enough S30-croppings. within
20 feet Of the surface. on the Iron Point,
Bayfield, and Black Prince mines, to run
a 2O.stamp mill Ave years. The ssser-
ton sounds big. but we have been %.
sured OF 1t so often, and by so many dif-
iereut parties who have been upon the
ground, that We feel no hesitancy In pub
fishing 1t to the world a. Q fact. Another
beauty Of I Y L % q camp Of worth. con.
| sists in the fact that q salt marsh 10 only
Is miles away. and salt In any quantity
can be put down at the mill for ~ 60
per ton. At Grantsvills salt costs
from S35 to S37 so. and the ores do not
average. with fifty assays made, as much
as I X L ores. which run over $40 per
ton. And again. at tho head OF the salt
marsh Is a range OF hills containing cop.
per and the other minerals-in fact, all
the chemicals necessary for the treat
m.nt OF ores in that district can be OBJ.
tanned close ct hand.
The town Of Xxi District 10 Rose
Vile, and 1t was 30 named from being
located in Wild Rose canyon. In sum.
m.r the gulch 10 Q mass OF wild roses.
with plenty Of water and nut.pine Tim
Der all about.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16

Garfsld's election Is assured, and oil
through the influence Of the Virginia
Chronicle. That paper has villiasd and
abused him in the most scandalous man.
nsr ever since he was nominated for
President at the Chicago Convention.
For weeks before the arrival OF Presi.
dent Hayes on the Comstock the Chron.
iels was advising everybody to insult him
by giving him neither reception mol
recognition. treating him with silent
contempt. as It were. The result was,
the grandest kind Of an ovation, In
which Democrats and all joined.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16

The significant gains oil the Rspubli.
car, In Delaware and Connecticut. says
the New York Tribune. ought not to
sur'riss thoughtful people. Both are
manufacturing States. and there has
been NO canvass in years in which bust
n,si interests were so prominent. It 10
evident that the merchant and manu-
fss'ursr are taking an active interest in
ihi. contest. and are already engaging
effectively In the preliminary skirmishes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16

Ex-Governor Rice Of Massachusetts,
has given to the Pilgrim Society Of that
State. to be put into the Pilgrim Hall at
Plymouth. Q large oil painting Of the
embark alton from Delft Haven Of the
Pilgrims. This picture, which Is larger
than that Of the landing BY Sargent. was
painted by Charles Lucy, Q celebrated
artist. and oncs took . prize Of a thou.
sand guineas at an art exhibition in
Europe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16
II n a,topi,bipo how completely ,om,

It 10 astonishing how completely some
people q be absorbed in their own
thoughts. A prominent Galveston can.
didats Who gives up the whole Of his
mind to politics met . prominent church
member. who remarked that his church
had just got . new organ. ~ hope Il
will support the regular nominee was
the absent-minded reply.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16

Captain Esds has written to the adj
m~inistrs,ors OF commerce in New Or
leans that II they should seek to carry
out the design OF bringing the Great
Eastern to the levses Of the Crescent
City. . few hours dredging 81 one place
in the jetties channel would enabls the
steamship to pass up the river drawing
tw~epty-nins feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16
The Stoveplpe Again.


Lyon County Trss, October 10.
Last week Joseph Seaman, a ranchsr
residing in Mason Valley, went on the
roof OF his house to fasten q stovepipe.
It was raining at the time. and the roof
being slippery with water. hs fell and
struck his shoulder on the comb. His
shoulder was dislocated. but he was able
to keep from aiding Of. and vas taken
down BY some nsighbors whs were
brought to his assistance BY his wife.
DR.. Lsavitt attended him, and he il now
doing we'll,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16

Rspuslisanis~ ~sans "a s~Ovsr~~s"i ,f
Is people. By tie people. for de people"
Democratic party rule msa"s a government
VI tie people BY tie aris'oeraey. for a'
sra,oerasy. AND no, for &s people or @'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16

II the suffrage were extended 10 the
Chinese does any one believe that Han
eess and the Democratic party would get
. single C~hinAmAn's. vots7- Riryinia
CAro~iels.
OF course not. Every Chinaman 10
able to read and write. and has sufficient
intelligence to know better than to thus
throw away his vote. You may play
John for q Chinaman but not for .
Democrat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16

There Is to DO . vhistling match 10
Bridgeport, Connecticut, ostensibly for
prizes In money. but IL 10 evidently q
russ to get q great many nuisances to.
Rsthsr and explode . k,g OF dynamite
under the building In which they meet.
The schsms should rsosivs the sneour.
sgsmsnt Of our best ciussns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16
MANHOOD RESTORED.

A victim Of early imprudsncs, causing nsry-
Gus debility, premature decay. eto.. having tiled
10 vain every known remedy. has discoysisd q
simple means Of self cure. which be viii sspd
irse 70 his fellow-sunsrsrs. Addrsss =. III,
REEVES, - Chatham st., n. 7. ociS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16
THE EVENING NEWS
ALE. DOrEN, Managing Editor
SATURDAY. -: : OCTOBER is. 1880
FOR PRESIDENT.
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
OF ONO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
or Sxw YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
or Sxw YoRz

"h MY opinion the beat interests Of the
saol. eo~atry. NORTH and S0siA. dsmaad the
,.ee.. Of IL. ticket headed BY Gar6sld and
A,tbsr."-C. 8. GRANT.