davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

We ARE under obligations to our Agents OF Augusta
Messrs NJ NJ. QUINN Bno for late files of Mississippi
Alabama and Georgia papers. Mossrs. QUINN & Bro,
of t,c Up Town News Depot King.strcet, hayo oil the
important journals Of tho country.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

Rose Hill Plantation in Christ Church Parish to
Lease, or at Pripdte Sale.
By JOHN 8. RIGGS & CO.
We will lease sell at Private Sale that desirable
Plantation known as ROSE HILL, situated In Christ
Church Parish about eighteen miles from the city
tanning 500 of the best Sea Island Cotton and Pro-
vision Land 125 acres of which cleared with COM
Portable DWELLING HOUSE, CORN HOUSE, and
mmodations for fifteen twenty laborors.
This place is situated Immediately on See-Wee Bay,
and is considered healthy at all of the
For terms and further particulars, apply at Office
October 20 No. STATE STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

g. T. LNQUIsT, |
Chairman of Trustees House of Industry.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE HOUSE OF INDUSTRY
1s%H Al ST. T. sSS 8 " + GSs s.
waits j; oash 61S; siddons, q freshman. i;
AeI1s E9t e Reasi m s nnby s. 4 Es9a F. %
10; n; " s; 7. Ley l; L. Neumoyer,i Thos g. Ryan.
+ Ans MRS
6; L. weskoph. g. T. Hines. s. j. Hershhed, 8; Austin,
5os sSss G1
remnant calico; T. w. schultze. pair shoes; g. o.
J.T Mnbgan q; Il Muller. i; F. chsefer. 3; NJ simp.
iOn e. bc T. WIS seoDoa
Thiete. l. Mrs g. ohoen 10 cents; H; Fink, so cents
4iaSn hs;na Neyes Sot.SS JS ssSn s. Hi1toR
John Commin. 5; F. 8. Hahn 3; L. Schulz, 5; A. g. f. s.
a Yin DG1 on moa on King
cpfce; Clark Gruber, box, keg herrings. beans,
Friend blank books and stationery Russell blank books
and stationery Merchant on lot of crock
cry; Lourasalier Co.. brooms. buckets. &c.
$4,000 in City Of Charleston change bills are wante:
by GEO. W. WILLIAMS & Co., can be by their ad-
vertsement.
WE WOULD call attention to the card of Messrs JAMES
III. CALDWELL Sons, Factors, at No. Cordes-street,
between East Bay and Kerr's Wharf
We INVITE ATTENTION to the business card Of Ausr1N
Co., at No. 1S8 Meeting street. whose stock Of
Groceries &c. cannot be e1celed by any establishment
in the city,
'RAvENHL BAnNwEIL.-These gentlemen having en-.
tered into busness general commission merchants
and dealers in groceries, &c at No, lit East Bay, will
attend to the buying and selling of cotton, rce naval
'Etores, and all kinds of produce, as per card
ArFKHN, MOVES & JoHNsTos.-The superior estab
Ishmont Of which these gentlemen are the propretor
contains fine assortment Of goods, both Dry
Fancy be exhibited at any house in the city,
We would suggest to dealers early visit to II.
@
THE FIRM Of WILLIAM B. HxRIor & Co., Bankers On,
General Agents. well known to the business peopl
of the city their promptness and the facilities the
possess that It sufficient merely to that they
to be found at No. 24o Kingsree as per advertisement
BROKER AND AucT1oNEKR.-Among tho familiar name
which lis to be found In paper our patrons will motto
that ofB. MCCALL who Is again pursuing his old bus
ness No. 81 Broad street. Of broker auctioneer con
mission and general collecting agent Bis attention mn
faithfulness in former times will, trust, guarant
success to him now.
MknoHANTs planters and dealers IN cotton nsy stor
and produce generally, will hna 1t to their interest
consult tho card of Messrs. T. ]. MoBE 6 Co., whii
appears in another column. Theeo gentlemen no
permanently establish in New York city In the Gener
Commission business. and are prepared to mako hber
advances on consignments. Mr. T. J. McrsH ia VI
known In our mercantile community energet
enterprising member OF tho late hrm Of T. J. q O.
MoIse In ifayne- street thorough acquaintance wi
the New York MARKET attained by many years expe
ence as buyer, gives him peculiar facciites for
prompt and sutisactory attention to all osders for pu
clRae entrusted to his care.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

CORONER WHITING held an inquest on last Wednesday
at the Lower Market, tho body of Jcffry Erwin,
colored man, who killed by the falling of the wall il
Haync-strcet ON that morning. The Jury returned Q
verdict "That he came to his death by accident"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

A CHEERING SIGN OF the times, and of the advance
ncnt Of work Of reconstruction may be noticed
this fact wo yesterday in receipt Of tho Yorkvle
(S C Enquirer of the 18th inst and of the Chicago I'LL
Republicdu of the 18th inst.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21
BIZ WILLIAM MI. PELO

At Priuate ,Sdle-House and Lot in Line-st,eet,
West of Meeting No. 6.
By j. A. THOURON.
xss4ar ALI that LOT OF LAND, with q two and a-haK
IsiENi story WOODEN BUILDING thereon. situated ON
i'm the North side Of Line street. and known as No.
- 8. The House contains rooms. of which Is
lathed and plastered On the lot Is good well
of water &c, &c. together with of fruit
trees The lot measures 80 feet in front by las foot back
be the said ess and s adjoining tho property
Of hr. Buckheiber. Titles clear
Conditons-Part cash; and balance in 90 days,
by LIST January 1885, with interest from date by
bond and mortgage of the premises The Building
to be insured and tho policy assigned. Purchasers 10
pay ]. A T. for oil necessary papers
For further particulars apply as above or at No.
VENDUE RANGE
The premises can be examined at any time.
October IA stuth3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

IN BEHALF of the House of Industry I gratefully
knowledge the receipt of the following contributions
G. T. LNQUIST,
Chairman of Trustaea House of Industry
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

$4,000 in City Of Charleston change bills wante.
by GEO. ". WILLIAMS Co., can be by their ad-
Vertisement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-25

LATEST TELEoRAPHIc NBws.-By San
Francisco dispatch to the morning papers
we learn that an earthquake occurred at
jacksonville on yesterday. Cohen has
withdrawn from the field as candidate for
State Senator, and Sharp is the only Union
candidate. (This cooks old Hager's
goose.). The prize fight between
Chandler and Farley resulted in favor Of
Chandler, in nineteen rounds. The fight
lasted twenty minutes. .....The Steam
Navigation Company was sued, yesterday,
BY Alfred Durney, for injuries sustained
by the late explosion Of the steamer 70.
semitic, and he has placed his damages at
$50, 900. ..... The steamer Golden City
arrived yesterday. 1890. William Boyle,
steward of the steamer Sacramento, was
accidentally killed BY a passenger on the
down trip to San Francisco, yesterday.
..... Dancing master Sheldon had Walsh,
Of the Varieties, arrested, yesterday, for
libel. ..... The Peru revolution is expect
ed to end in favor of the present Govern
ment in the battle now pending. Ten
thousand troops are engaged on each side.
......The Paraguayan war is ended by
the surrender of General ~Estigarribia, at
Uruguayna, to the Emperor Of BRAZIL.
The Chilians expect to raise the blockade
of Valparaiso by steamers under letters
of marque.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-25

PIONEER RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES. -
The 6rst white child. Virginia Dare. born
on the American continent, was baptized
by the order Of the Book Of Common
Prayer, and the first savage, Manteo. who
received Christian Baptism, received it
from this Church on the island Of Roam
oke, off the coast Of North Carolina. The
frst celebration of the Holy Communion
on these shores was by an Episcopal cler-
gyman. The frs, ediace set apart for the
worship of God was an Episcopal Church.
The FIRST Christian marriage ever solemn
lied in this land. was by a minister Of this
Church. The first assembly Of the rep
resen,atives Of the people that ever met on
American soil to make laws for their W
government, came together on the Soth Of
July, 1919, in an Episcopal Church at
Jamestown, and was opened with prayer
BY an Episcopal minister.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-25

DRESS Reform MovgAENT.-A New
York letter says there has been a good
deal Of agitation in fashionable circles
recently respecting a proposed reform in
dress. Quite q number of young ladies
belonging TO what is styled the haut ton
are deeply interested in the matter, and
have had several meetings in Fifth Ave-
nue., and have discussed the subject in all
its bearings and notifications. There are
two par,ies-those who favor the present
style, and those who advocate peasant
skirts, Boomers. and trousers of the
Catherine Of Russia pattern. 1t is need
less to say that the former have not, and
that the latter have, small ankles and
symetrical extensions. How the matter
will be settled being II in which women
are concerned no mortal living can de-
eide; but we should not be surprised any
day to see some of our pretty daughters
of Patricia in such attire as will display
their elegant extremities to the profane
but admiring gaze Of the public.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-25
TO LEGISLATORS.

As you are grown men, we find it ne
cessary to inform you that you are duly
elected to represent the people in the next
Legislature. Being Of age and Of a sound
mind, you will so act and do and perform
as your judgment and conscience dictate.
There are some things to be done by way
Of amending and undoing what has passed
muster before. BY referring to the Con-
s,itution of the State, you will perceive
that you constitute a branch Of the State
Government; you are a coordinate, and
when in session a little more than coequal
of some other branches which are decided
ly superior to you after you have adjourn
ed sine die. II one or two of you can
draw up all the bills necessary to be
passed, and have them well copied and on
hand when the Legislature meets, and get
them endorsed in fifteen minutes, it will
be well and If the bills are in all respects
"the thing" you will gain a great reputa-
tion-you who draw up and lay out the
measures adopted. If you should draw
up fifty or sixty bills and every one of
them should be defeated in about the time
you calculated on their passage, it might
be that no harm would result to you,
physically. The shorter the session the
less money you will spend gu Of your
own pocket, or the less credit you will run
your face for with hotel keepers and the
feeders and traders Of Carson City gener-
ally. BE vir,uous and you will be happy.
We presume you are sufficiently intclli-
gent and honest enough to act right.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-25
WHY NoTP

A railroad here within twelve months!
A railroad from Pacific tide water to Viz
ginia City before next November comes
That is the thought. the suggestion. Yet
wonderful as such an enterprise, on time,
would be, we are assured by those who
who ought to know, that the track could
be laid. Not a four feet and eight inch
guage road. but a two feet guage. The
notice which we published on yesterday,
of the operation of two feet guage roads in
England and Norway, brought to US the
emphatic statement Of a party who is COM
petent, at least, to give q valuable opinion
in the premises, that a road Of this charac-
ter could be laid over the Placerville route
and up to u very doorsin ten months
time. OF course, it would be a temporary
road. and no very high rate Of speed would
be attained upon it; but twelve miles an
hour could be managed upon it all the
year round, it operating as well in slip
perry as in dry times-and our freight
would come to us at half the present rates.
Think of that. It is calculated that with
the same amount of labor that has been
expended this year on the Dutch Flat
| road, from Newcastle to the divide be-
tween Bear and American rivers, this great
work could be accomplished. II the San
| Francisco and Washoe Railroad Company
or, rather, when they get their land
grant, for they are sure to obtain it-they
can certainly command at once the capital
for prosecuting such an undertaking
Then we can commence u W State
railroads without ~delay-without waiting
three years for the tunnel completion on
the Dutch Flat route, or the same length
of time for the building of the ordinary
guage railroad on the Placerville route,
Let this plan be considered and urged.
In mentioning the rate of speed to be
had on this narrow guage, it is to be noted
that up the los feet grade, more than %
miles an hour will rarely be accomplished
on the regular width. 1t is stated that
fifteen miles an hour can be attained by
an engine with passenger cars capable o.
holding comfortably one hundred persons,
and a baggage car containing as high al
twenty tons of baggage. A track of the
width named could be very handily
rooted in the summit region; and such
covering is calculated by our informant ir
the premises. .a..
Where tunnels are marked on the route
proposed to be thus traversed, a circuit
can be made quite easily, with only foul
feet of earth platform required to be ex'
cavated in the side-hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-25


The BuRLEsoUE "ARRAH," Now
The Sunday Mercury don't think much Of
Webb's burlesquo OF the famous Irish
play, as witness the following remarks:
at is to be regretted, however. that the
pleasures Of the Academy were seriously
marred during the past week by the pro-
duction of an ineffably nasty thing called
"Arrah-n Poke burlcsque upon
Bourcicault's Irish drama Of the same
name-from the pen 1--WE will not say
brain, for there are no brains in it) of one
of our most prominent Bohemians. In
condite, and teeming with the most inele-
CANT language it is possible to conceive, it
is one of the most villainous apologies for
a play that was ever introduced for the
amusement Of a respectable and refined
audience-a disgrace to the drama, and
ought to be an extinguisher upon all fu-
lure efforts of its author Us a playwright"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-25

MERCY ACCORDING TO ADvIcE.-Four-
teen of the FenianS who had been arrested
in Ireland are committed to take their trial
for high treason. They will be convicted,
and transported. They would be hanged,
were it not that England has committed
herself so completely against the punish
ment Of death for treason in America, that
she cannot permit herself the luxury of the
gailows, provoked though she is by the
action Of " them Hirish" not to be merci.
full. 1t must be mighty provoking to her
thus to be caught in her own merciful
trap, which she had baited only to catch
us. But she has put her own foot into it,
and there she must stick. Had she dream
ed Of what has so recently happened she
would have seen Davis & Co. hanged first
before she would have said a word in
their favor. or talked as properly as Portia
or Isabella about the double blessedness
Of the quality Of mercy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-25
ORPHANS.

A direct appeal is now made in behalf
of the children left parentless in this
county. We earnestly urge upon u
fellow citizens the propriety and duty of
attending and contributing at the Fair Of
the Sisters, now being held at Armory
Hall, Virginia City. The conductors of
this Fair have necessarily incurred a heavy
Indebtedness in enlarging the building, or
adding thereto, for the home Of the Or
phan. How much we need such an insti-
tuition in our midst is evident to all.
Children of all ages, suddenly deprived of
mothers in this county are often almost,
if not quite, as bad off as though utterly
parentless, for the father, in many instan-
ces, cannot, in some cases will not, look to
the care and maintenance of his helpless
offspring. OF this lamentable fact, sew
eral proof cases have come to Jul knowl-
edge. It has happened twice that a father
has taken his motherless babe to the Sis
tiers ard left it, with the heartless express
sion that he gave them the child they
might do as they liked with it; he would
not contribute to its support. And in
most of the cases of orphan-lett charge,
the entire burden of support is upon the
Sisters. No orphan infants are refused ad-
mission to their house ; and whether other
help come for their keeping and nurture or
no, they may have a home with these wo-
men of charity until they are fitted to pro-
cure a living for themselves.
The Fair appears to be we'll conducted
free from that exsortionate class Of impo-
si,ions which have been met with else
where. A letter from the p~ostofice you
will surely receive; and for that you pay
fifty cents. 1t is the only regular assess
ment we met with, after entering the Hall.
The other expenses of the evening are
voluntary, or are very pleasantly solicited.
None need stay away for fear of a morti-
flying demand upon their pecuniary re-
sources. If you have two or three dollars
after your admission, you can enjoy a
brief but brilliant reputation for munif-
cence, and effect u retreat III good order
The Fair will be kept open during next
week. w...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-25
SAN PRANC1sCo a
NEW TO-DAY.
I'm MRMORIUM.

A,a special communication Of Amity Lodge
No. 4, F. and A. ", to attend the Funeral OF our
lo,e Brother, GEORGE A. BELL, the following
preamble and resolutions were adopted:
Our Almighty Father having called hence our
,ot. Brotber. George A Bell, to take his place IN
the membership of the Celestial Lodge above j.
ResoIred, That while deploring the loss OF q
BROTHER 40 worthy of our confidence and esteem,
we can truly say his life has not been In vain,
since his indexiblc integrity. his blnmeless iiie, anu
his faithfulness In the right have made MN u
bright example to his brethren and many friends
and most worthy Of limitation by oil.
Resolred, As Masons, we here, M eperywnere
express our trust In tho wisdom OF our Heavenly
Father, believing that II doeth oil things Well
The will Of God Is accomplished. ) mote IL
be-" Amen.
ResoIrtd, We share In common the bcreave-
ment of his friends and relatives, ana tohder 10
them our sympathy In their Affections.
Resolred, That copies Of these resolutions oe
sent TO the family and friends Of deceased. ana
that they be published.
Done by order Of the Lodge.
SiIvnr CItv. November 81, 1855. nO25 II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-25

DISTRICT CouRr.-Before Judge Bur-
bank-W. S. Sholes ct al. vs.. Geo. Stead
ct al.-ses for trial on Tuesday next. ].
A. McCurdy VS.. Alpha Company-or-
dered that plaintiff have leave to amend his
complaint in accordance with stipulation
on ale, and that the Apple Company be
made a defendant and allowed to file its
answer. In the matter of the estate OF
Marco Millenovich, the hearing Of the Pc
ti,ion ordered set for hearing on Monday.
the 4th of December. State of Nevada vs..
Sam. Brown and John Doe jameson
dered that they have until Monday next
to plead, and that they be- remanded back
into the hands of the Sheriff. g.. w.
Prescott ct al. vs.. Wells, Fargo & Co.
still on trial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-25

To THE PorNT.-Senator Howe, Of Wis.,
%consin, in a speech at Milwaukee on the
18th Of October, said:
Zone year ago, when large rebel armies
were fighting on Southern fields, for the
defeat of our ticket, then l held up to you
only the flag of the Union, and I appealed
to you to stand by the party which stood
by 1t. Then 1 asked you to sustain the
Union party because it would save the
country. Now l ask you to stand by the
Union party because it has saved the
country"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-25

THOSE Carolinian chevaliers who all but
got down on their knees before the Ten
nessee tailor. the other day, to ask that
jefferson Davis might not be hanged. must
have thought that the world was coming
10 end. Their world has come to an end,
aud 10 a bad end, too, for them,-but a
good one for us.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-25

THE Empress Eugene has written a
pamphlet called Mexico from a Provi-
Dental Point of View" Juarez has writ
ten several letters which might be styled
Mexico from q Presidential Point Of
View" Either the P~rovidential or the
Presidential eyes squirt, for they see
things in entirely different lights.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-25

BULLION. - There was shipped from
Wells, Fargo s. Co.'S Gold Hill Office, this
morning. 5 bars of bullion. weighing
305 pounds, and worth, according to as
say, $685. 90.
Coon STATE OF MoRALs.-Not a single
arrest was made by our Virginia police,
last night. Judge Meagher's Court is but
an empty space today.
SOLDIER RoBBED.-Last Tuesday even
ing a soldier was robbed on c street, by
some fast women of the town. The po-
lice are on the alert.
JUSTICE MuRRAY's CoURT.-The fol-
lowing business was before Pembroke
Murray this morning: The seventeen
Cinnamon. Matter settled.
BuLLIoN.-Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped
from their Virginia Office, this morning, q
bars Of bullion, worth, as per assay,
$46,8l3 10, and weighing 1883 pounds.
THANKs.-The local of this paper re-
turns his thanks to the county and city
officials, for favors during the week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-25

PRESIDENT JuAREz is described as being
only four feet three inches high, and fat,
so that he must be a graceful as q hogs
head. But he's very smart, and makes a
very favorable impression on those who
visit him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-25

PAY, OR HE Knows SoTHING.-The
Fenians are putting themselves in a po-
sition where they will attract more atteu-
ton than ever. They haze now organ
lied q government. with a President and
two Houses of Congress, and boldly wow
their purposes to wage war against Eng
land. The English Government are ask
ing explanations concerning their move
men,s from our Government. 1t is likely
that Mr.. Seward will not have much In
formation respecting them to imPars
while the claims against England TO
damage by piracy are unsettled.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-25

SUNRISE this morning is described by
those who witnessed it from a Virginia
standpoint, to have been a get-up-and-git
of old Sol in surprisingly splendid style.
In this canon, sunrise is at all times a very
Indifferent affair ;--he's up and dressed so
long before we catch a glimpse Of him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-25

THERE is a strong free soil Union ele-
ment in the western part of Texas, and
there is good reason for the hope that
General Hamilton. the Provisional Gov
rnor, will at the next election be chosen
Governor of the State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-25

BUSINESS OF WALL SrREET.-For the
year ending on the 3O,h of June last, the
operations Of the Wall street New York,
broker amounted to over SIR thousand
millions Of dollars! The revenue derived
by the Government upon the same wa:
49, S 1000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-25

FILLING UP.-Mess.s. Kennedy s. NAL
lon, wholesale and retail grocers, Virginia,
are now receiving their large stock gro
c%eries, wines and liquors for the Winter
trade. Those in want Of goods in this
line will please bear this firm in mind.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-25
AMIGO.

THAT TRIAL DANCE whica was expected
to have como off between Collins and
Moss, has busted up" owing to some
disagreement between the parties. Much
fine sport va expected, had it taken
place, as the friends of both parties were
sanguine of the success Of their respective
principal.