davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-20
The National Currency.

rumor TO the effect that the ave dollar note of the
national banking currency has been counterfeed has
been traced 10 variation in the lettering the face Of
the note, the departure from uniformity appearing on
the notes OF the following Institutions
The First National Bank OF Washington ~ C.
The First National Bank OF Sandusky Ohio
The First National Bank OF Fort Wayne Ind.
The First National Bank OF Youngstown Ohio.
The First National Bank Of Indianapolis Ind
The First National Bank OF Stamford, Conn
On the notes OF these banks, which we're among the
first organised under the law the line 'This Note is
Secured &C. extends 70 the left Of the line above ts
which reads National Currency whereas the other
issues one line is wholly beneath the other The oms-
SION Of the word ithe before the word bonds which
decided upon after the manufacture Of the plates
considerably advanced for the discrepancy
There counterfcts Of any denomination Of the
national currency In circulation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-20
NEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

The Pacific Enthusiastically for
Mcxico--Dismissal OF the Complaint
Against Parties Charged with being
Engaged I'm an Expedition to Mexico, Sc.
SAN Francisco, June 10, 1895
Tho Of the Central Pacific Railroad are running TO
Upper Gap forty thrcc miles from Sacramento and will
probably go twenty miles further by the fall
General Mcdowell has turned over TO tho civil authori.
ties numerous prisoners charged with making dsloya
speeches There local courts which their cases
expressly.
The first shipment of one hundred and twenty gallons
Of crude petroleum from Humboldt county arrived at
San Francisco to- day.
large and enthusiastic meeting wns held at sacra-
mento on Saturday evening, TO express sympathy for
tho struggling republic of Mexico Speeches were
made by General Wright and others in favor of tho en-
forcemcnt Of the Monroe doctrine.
Sailed-Nicaragua steamship Moses Taylor for New
York. with passengers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-20
SAW FRANrrsuo. June lb lRAN

The United States Grand Jury has dismissed tho COM
pant against the parties charged with the attempt to
violate neutrality by an expedition 10 Mexico Tho
charge for the attempt TO scze the steamer Colon is
still peuding before the local courts
Mining stocks are rising again. Gould h Curry
reached 81 ,075 Greenbacks have fallen 10 72x One
failure has occurred Of prominent broker who spccu-
lated In currency for O rise
large auction sale Of four thousand barrels of Eastern
and California refined sugar resulted In the sale of the
entire Offering at &c for crushed all round, being
decline o one per cent late sales three per cent
on the highest rate this season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-20

Tho winners-he CorDcfa of the first class, and the
Carrie Of the second-cach received handsome service
of plate consisting OF pitcher salver and two gobcts
The following the officers Of the Hoboken Yacht
Club:-Commodore, H. Byrom Vice Commodore, p.
ing Secretary, Meter Treasurer, T. Mste; Measurer.
X. NJ Cook.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-20
Newspaper Accounts.

EXPORTS TO REMOVE GOVERNOR PIERPOINT.
Correspondence Of Philadelphia Ledgerl
An effort is being made by the opponents of Governor
Perpont for his removal from the position TO which the
President assigned hi M and the probabilities arc that IL
will be successful The upsetting of Mayos
az Mayor Is complete and with the resignation of Gen
ea Patrick there is chance for the restoration Of order
In the city, at least The charge against Governor Pier
points that he winked at all the proceedings of the dis
conforted rebels but this la denied by his friends who
ments
TIE PRESIDENT on NEGRO SUFFRAGE
.tCorrospondence Gf Boston the Advertiser1
II is DO longer a secret that there gathering
of Congrssmen here in the latter days OF Nav and
that they here 10 instruct tho President IN his
duties respecting the sosfh These gcntcmen--spe-
came here in respose TO circular sent out by some
body who Believes In the virtue of the lannon's doc
trne 80 elegantly enunciated years ago by Angus
tus scheHOne turn more al the screw will fetch 'cm
Who this somebody does not clearly apprar though
there are indications that II was Mr.. James H. Ashley,
Of Ohio, with whom associated a mem Der from
Iowa, another from Illinois and q third from Pcnnsyl
vania They meant mainly, TO force the President into
extending the privilege Of suffrage 10 the negroes OF the
South He granted them individually and collectively
such unervicws AZ they asked and they can nj least
comfort themselves with the pleasant reelection that II
the President failed In bis duty on this oueston Il s
no fault u theirs That they were trinc arrogant and
dictatoral in manner and and word will appear from Mr.
every and every party standing in the way Of UNI
veral suffrage" Report says that the President re-
speech in which he tod the story Of bis yss would scem
70 indicate that Mr. Ashley not wholly satisfied with
tne position ~ affairs
Mr.. Sumner Is everywhere known 10 be in favor OF
oxtenng the right Of suffrage TO the Southern negroes
ne lsny nature and education inclined TO act alone
fathervhan with the who believe ia "prcssures.n -
Am sure ne had no connection with this movement
am also sure he took early occasion 10 give the Prcs
oen ms ews upon the great questions involved In the
OF the South and that he left the Pres
ropns nrm Ia the belief that there was no essen
nal dserece o. opinion on the main point between the
PRESIDENT @a himseif am quite confident also that
hr sumner preny gave that conclusion by letter and in
thereupon In sene sections vague but general expccta
ton that the Deefoes would be allowed 10 Inc reor
ganzaon of all the Southern States The North
proclamation Of ccurse showed Of two
that the President bad broken faith with Mr. sumner or
mat MT summer Esd JAILED 70 comprehend his position
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-20

Boiler Explosion and Loss or Life.
CBrcAoo June 10, 1893.
The tug Fanny stafford exploded her boilers below the
lake street bridge this afternoon One killed
and three injured, not fatally, The boat was valued ~
$1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-20

fhoOokcn ecnt CLUB Aegatto-The Cor
nclta and tho Carrie Win thc Prizes.
The annual regatta Of the Hoboken Yacht Club came
of yesterday from tho anchorage o: tho club the
Eysan Fields, and proved very pleasant and SUCCESS
ful affair There hardly wind enough TO render the
sport exciting but tho members Of the club made tho
best use they could Of the weather. and enjoyed them
selves as well as circumstances permitted.
The prizes contended for by classes-
the cabin soops and the open sloops. or tho former
there were four entries and Of the latter two making
six yachts in all The number Of the contestants
rather limited Perhaps but there n sufficient num-
ber Of boats To make up nice Annexed Is list OF
the yachts that were entcred:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-20

b
The course was ffom the Club House stake boat TO .
stake boat Oft Fort Hamilton and back-dstance twenty
two miles. was intended that the yachts should start
at eleven o'clock precisely but IL full fifteen nutes
after that time before they got under weigh The
was blowing gentle breeze from the northeast and the
tide was on the last Of the cbb that things were not
unfavorabe after all The Cornelia IN her cass took
the lead from the word go and maintained that posi-
ton all through the race beating her chief competitor
the Glance in handsome style The contest between the
Nellie and the Carrie Of ha second Glass; into
resting and the result showed that tho boats wcrs yerN
evenly mat hed. The Nellie came IN four nut y ahead
OF her competitor but compelled 10 allow her rival
sx minutes on account or Of size and thereby
lost the prize Annexed table OF tho time made by
each yacht, and tho different allowances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-20
OBSERVATIONS IN A FOG

pleasure excursioni" sarcascaly observed promi-
nent yaohman az he envcopcd himself In his cloak as
The FOG cnveloped him. Cant tell whether the Magic
has gone about or not" Guess notn "He's pluckv
fcow-will take all the chances" "Iook ahead " aft
don't look any better ahead than ssternp Look out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-20

The great match race to windward for one thousan
dollars between the we'll known yacht Magic and, II
these waters the hitherto almost unknown yacht Jos
phine, both owned by members Of the New York Yact
Club and constructed by the same builder occurred ye
terday. The following will show the official
STIPULATIONs OF THE MATCH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-14
The Indiana.

Speaking of the present Indian raid and
the consequent interruption Of Overland
communication, the San Jose Courier says:
There is no doubt in our mind, in fact
we have positive knowledge that the In
dams in that vicinity, and even further
north, are tempered with and put up to
these attacks. Arms and ammunition
have been distributed among them by en-
emies of our Government who have formed
an alliance with the VARIOUS tribes in the
Northwest. Montana contains the largest
and most powerful tribes Of Indians now
upon the American continent, and no
where else, outside of rebeldom, are there
to be found so many real followers of JEFF.
Davis. Gov. Edgerton has endeavored to
make treaties with these tribes. but has
invariably received the same opposition,
and been met by the same objections.
They allege there is no need to make
treaties as long as there is an immediate
prospect Of our being oyerpowered, and
unable to keep them. This opinion is
general, and extends as far north as the
Rlackfeet and Flathead tribes. This is
lamentable condition of affairs, but never
theless true. We do not believe any
treaty can be made with them until by
force of arms they are made to feel the
strength of our Government. The usual
method of conducting Indian warfare is to
give them all the privileges of civilized
nations, and this has been in great de-
gree the cause of our present difficulties
with them. Military men have been in
too many instances wholly ignorant of the
Indian character, and have made sad mis-
takes in conducting their battles. They
should make all campaigns terribly in earn
est, and not go through the hostile coun-
try with all the paraphranalia of pleasure
excursion. 1t is a difficult matter for one
to work himself into the belief of exter-
minat;on as applied to any race however
savage and uncivilized. The idea of an
indiscriminate butchery OF the red men
will strike the minds of many with horror,
and yet few battles fought upon this plan
win effectually stop all further need OF
fighting. This is the only way of bring
ing about treaty that shall insure safety
and respect. 1t is common notion that
the Indians are brave and fearless of dan
ger, but such is not the case. Our ex-
perience has led US to quite different
conclusion. There may be few excep-
tons, but as general rule, they are the
most arrant towards in the world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-14

The shipments of Treasure from San
Francisco to foreign countries during the
year 1864 amounted to over forty-three
millions, making an aggregate of ninety
four millions from the ports of San Fran
cisco and New York alone. The imports
of Treasure at New York from foreign
countries during the past year amounted
to less than one million dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-14

Up to the first of July last, the State of
Missouri furnished 10, 900 men more than
her quota. The total number of men fur
nished to the United States, to November
30th, by Missouri, was $1,000, in addition
to which, the State has had $4,000 militia
organized and in the field, when required.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

pauS
Committee Of Arrangements.
VII H Lee, A GamOie,
J G Mayer, emerson
Iobn Alien. VIM E Hale.
Invitation Committee.
GOLD HILL .H
Hon B Winters, Hon d Mills
Hon C W Tozer, Hon s A Kellogg,
Hon w w Bishop, U Corey,
nc MAYNARD Chas Forman,
Samuel Hyatt, IL fotter'
SW Chubbuck, ID BROOKS,
I, u Goliath, NIB Low,
Lyman Powers, ~ hequa'
I n Binus w II Denise,
N Frankenheimer, korn,
q Hart, WTONeill,
True Locke. ThOs Finch,
Joseph La Flower, George Perry,
VIM II Began, A Gillespie,
VIM H Baker.
VIRGINIA.
Hon w Winton, Hon Chas Sumner,
Hon Jacob Smith, Peter Larkin,
NJ X Williams, ben Bailou'
Thos Peasley, jacob Young,
Up Wsrdle' VIM Warnock,
Ike Broksn, VIM Weir,
II Kelly, Il A Hale,
J d Treat, ID Levy,
A w Baldwin, John Doyle.
Joe French, wv Grier, ...
Mp Sheldon, VIM B Hickok,
A Koneman, Geo Dean.
CARSON.
Gov Fl G. Blasdpl, Hon c n Noteware'
Hon Lance Nightingale, Morg Miller,
Hete Driesbaeh, G b Shcer,
Abe Curry, 4 Garrett
DAYTON.
II q Blanchard, S Forsea,
NJ Hanly, John Black
STLeet + Birdsall.
...... wAsHoE.
l. s Bowers, Theo Winters,
Dan'l Boyd, Geo BOIL.
go Reception Committee.
Geo Aylesworth, G Mayer,
CIV Humphreys, w Flood
VIII Dohlman.
Floor Managers.
Homer S King, Capt McGowan'
Isaac, Q Van Gorder,
E A Gamble, VIM Hale,
Floor Director.
w, H. II. LEE .-..---.--....--. FOREMAN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-14
The Paner CurrencY.

There is authority to issue $l7,OO0,OOO
more Legal Tenders, and $50, 200, 900 more
fractional notes. The amount of Ma
tional Notes to be issued is $2l5,000,000,
making altogether an aggregate Of l.000,-
100000 in paper money soon to be aaoat,
even if no further issues are authorized.
The people at the East are getting sensi.
tive about increased currency issues, and
any legislation in thus direction will be
likely to create currency panic, and an
initiation in gold such as the past has not
known. The N. Y. Post says, upon au-
thority, that no more gold-bearing bonds
will be issued; that no additional intia-
ton of the currency will take place, and
that " henceforth Government will rely
for its entire expenditures upon the seven
thirty loan and the taxes about $780,
900, 900 of this loan remains untaken, and
the total receipts of the Government from
Internal Revenue and all other sources
amount to about $50, 100000 monthly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-14
THyidend Declared.

.hrA NETTING oFTRUSTEEg OF THE
3 Conadooee Gold And gnvsI 1IninE Cenper
nv, held thiS day, dividend o. 1af P1e 1ne.e,
bsins 600 pr Toe. e. Gsslaa yS nv .ae
- - .5TE45 HANbi HYATT, 6ec'y:
GsA HIli, Jss. 10. le0SEisq siJssI@ jas ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-14
PIONEER LAUNDRY

THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING BEEN EN-
i gagged In the Laundry Business the past year
in Virginia and Gold Hill, and having continued
to get out his work, through all opposition and
all storms viii run his Wagons to Gold Hill
on TUESDAY Of each week, and would respect
fully solicit the patronage Of the public
/ shall run Wagon to Gold Hill, daily, in the
spring and summer.
JOSEPH F. HALL,
ialAtf Pioneer Laundry.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-16
Deafness Cured.

NEW York, Dec. II, 1868
On oAAsi write to inform you that the mtdi.
clue you pres rbed for my Rheumatism. has entie )
cured me, after having be- treated fOI It year
nine months by the most skiul ply aoians in Vifgir y,
and New YORK | now walk without the aio a
eTutches cane, after using your medicine three ekS
c. U. GOODMAN, 9th N. Y. G. ", Co. j..
p. S.--Jhe old gentleman, MIR. r., whom you opc
ated upon for "deafness and Catanh, says that YOU
have Gu cd ham, aud that he hear any person wits
pei TO him, after having been deaf for % JeeIs.
Success to you, doctor. g. 90.
BtEGHAMRToH, De-. q 1865.
DIR. OAKs-hind SIR IL received your letter intoin
In. ne when you would be al Little Fails again, ,nc
usi 500 would be happy TO hear from me, SET me
theIe Mel, sir, / knew Of no petsons whs /
would rather see than you and your wife FIRST, your
wiie, because she was old schooma9 Of mine AMI
secondly you, because know you have cured me u a
disease Our pi ysicans called Consumption which
you called Chro &c Catarrh and IL justice to YOU a.
good ply slcian, write inform you that am entire
cured Of CataIrh which has ali td for twenty W
years my lungs eyes throat and head are well; ny
breath does not smell It used to do not hear those
awful sounds IN my years, and in fact enjoy ed
gotten health IN my whole life, and an, ten thousand
rmes thankful 20 you. Ny bes love TO !, gu both, aud
MAJ God bless sou IN your noble ayoeAtioh.
\ ouTt IN haste
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-16

Eighteen years est blished IN n Y CITY"
g Ont in hbe rem dies known
rec rom foisons
No dar gerous to he Human Family"
Rats come out OF heir holes TO die
Costar's Rat, Roach, &c, Exter's,
IsA paste-used for bats,
Mice, Rosches Black and
Red Ants,Se. re. &c, Sc.
Costar's" Bed-Bug Exterminator,
Is liquid or wash, used to
des roy, and also as a pre-
ventiye for d-Bugs. sc
" Costar's " Electric Powder for Insects,
ls for .oths, Mo,quitoes,
fleas, Bed Bugs. J. ssctson
Plants Fowls Animals sc
III Sold by all Druggists and Retailers everywhele
VI beware F! J Of all worthless limitations.
G-rS See that Costar's name is on each Boa T. otte,
and FLASK, before you buy.
UP inoiPal Depot 4s2 Broadway. Neu York.
IJsold Oy N k. BRowS. Montpelier, VI.
s 6 5.
INCREASE OF RATS The Farmers Gn1e,te
(kugsh) asserts and by figures that one pa Of
Dol Ool in three NV, unless this immense fam
ny can be kept down they would consume mTs food
til would Sustain o. on human beings.
IL See " CostAr's' aavei lisems mt in this paper.
/ 3 8 5.
RATS versus BIRDs-Whoever engages in shooting
small birds is cruel mani whoever aids In extermn.
atln8 rats Is benefaetor We should like Of our
correspondents 20 give the bene6 Of their experience
in driving out rats We need something besides doR.
N y. ''"
GJ'see CostArs " Advertisem ent in this paper
3 6 5.
"CoSTAks RAT EXTERMINAToR is simple.
sale and surethe mt st perfect RA Thc alton meeting
We have ever attended Every that eau get H.
eriy prepared according directions will eat H. and
ev ~ Que that eats II will die, generally at som place as
distant as possible from where the medicine was taken
Lake Shore. Michigan. Mirror
W See " CostAr's' Aivei tisement in this paper
3 6 5.
HoUsEkEEPERs uoubied With min need be 90
no longer If the use e COstars' ExteTminator We
have used II TO our satisfaction and II box cost as
we would have It We have tried poisons, but they
ehecttd nothing but Costars" article knocks Ibe
breath out OF Rat Mice, Reaches Ants and Bed BuaA
quicker than we can write it. II IL In great demand al
over the oounty.-Medlna, OHIO. GsFstte
ursee " Ces'ar's advertisement IN this paper
3 6 5.
VOICE FROM THE FAR WEST --speasio, ~
"Cosiar's Rat, Roach, Ant, Sc Rrtefminato,-
- more ain and provisions are DESTROYED annpsuy
IN an uuty ~ vermin than would nav for ms a.
'h'' nat And lnseet hiUer"-LaacaStsr, Wa Herald
. 6 5.
FAhMERS AND HOUSEKREPERs should reool.
lect that hundreds Of dollars worth Of Grain Pro
'si ms No are annually destroy ed by Rats Mice
aud Other Insects and yeImnAll Of which can be pIe
vented by NV d liars worth Of CostArs" Rat
I'oaeh AM 90 tAteImnator bought aud used freely
uJs9 III moh'l eier, VT, by N. X Brown.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-16

Principal Office and Laboratory at The N Of
Sixth and Commerce Streets, Philadelphia. where al
letters for advice or business should be directed.
lie will be found here every Saturday, professionally
to examine lungs with the Respometer for which his
fee is three dollars. All advice free
In New York. at No. 30 Bond Street, every Tuesday
from o A. NJ to p. NJ.
A, the Marlboro Hotel Boston, January Is and TO-
February 10 and 6 March 10 and l6, April 10 and 90
May II and IS, June "A and Is, July 10 and ~.
The time for my being in Baltimore and Pittsburgh
will be seen in the daily papers Of those cities
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-16
(; ! !; /! I | ] } q


hereby certify, that have been familiar with all
the processes employed by the South Down Company in
the manufacture Of their "sheep Wash Tobacco" and
that the article prepared under Mr. Jacques Patent con-
tans all the useful principles Of the Tobacco in con
cenuated form
This Paste, ployed a. Sheep Wash, according to
the directions furnished by the Company, has he effect
OF curing Scab and other cuaneous disease aud desfo,
ing s parasitic insects which nest the shin and wool Of
the sheep and thereby improves hs health Of the ami
NAL, as well as the quality Of its 6eece. Employed in
the same way the solution being made stronger, il will
destroy those ins CTS which nfest the skins Of large
animals aud also those that furious TO vegetation
CHARLES I. Jackson. MD
d'sayer 10 the State Of Massachuseffs, and
ConsuA,ng Chemist
II Wool GroSers should beware Of any preparation
that contains sulphur it is destroy The fore
of the woL One pound Of Extract Tobacco will make
twelve gall Wash and contains the strength u eight
pounds If Tobacco as prepared by farmers
Agents wanted in every Wool District.
JAMES F. LEVIN, Agent South Dsten Co
oseop1u-5ll3 % Central Wharf uuston
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-16
Blindness, Deafness, and Catari h
Cured

SrRlkGfihLD CBNthH, Ots,go Co. Dec TO- 1858
Dk OAKS. Dear AU-With gratitude perm, me 10
TESTIFY that yonI 'xuaOrdnAry kill IN operating upon
my lief eye which has been blind TOT more than toeiue
ysa's and restoring my sight amer having been repeat
eddy pronounce durable You have ais unstopped NV
Ears which have troubled me nee gears with noises
ringing, and deafness, and which GU have restored in
too days TO p,Tfsoi hesTng
Further you have also my hart at rest in
to my trouble with Catauh aud Bronchitis am fully
satisfied that your capabilities be too highly es
timaed and appreciated; and eheetfully Iecomm end
any one who may be troubled with Blindness Deafness
and Uaiarrh, TO call upon YOU for know that you can
cure them.
JOHN SIDNEY GoRToN m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-16

No article has teen H. uoduced the public hat
mas met " u greater favor, given more universal sat
isfseior, than
FhENCh's VEGETABLE HAIR RKNEWRk,
TIL, Ir paration Is no compound Il chemicals, con.
"ins u OF ale ho but simply composed Of vsget-
matt .. and il ihs m II complete
HAIR DkESslNG IN THE WORLD.
isntA dye
WARRANTED WARRANTED
every instance, 10 restore Cray Hair to its natural
'nl and condition, 60 promote new growth. Except
he'e tnerots have been disorganirtd Oy age sick
ness, to
PREVENT THE HAIR FALLING OFF,
Totr dictate Dandruf and Hamor from the Sc, lp TO
euie Nervous Headache I, keep the head clean and
cool and the hair moist A. 4 glossy
AUSTIN b. FRENCH.
FoTuahh. W.
v , Sold ~ Diig ysts even where Il u