davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-04

Td6ledu argentine, the prettiest thing
cut for Tableau Dresses, at ElsOn's.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-04
EDDTNS 81 CO.,
w M
IN REAR OF THE NEW JAIL
On WoY RiUsr, Memphis, Tenn.


IvEbaveaiwavs on hand LUMBltN, sANEl
w LATHS. HbINGLES and SAM-Dg1A q
the Lowest Market Price m}& lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-04
BOARDING.
ID

D
gentleman and wife can obtain Board. and
control OF the house, with a gentleman whose
wife viii be absent for the simmer. House
new, wei furnished, and I'm the Northeastern
part OF the citv. Terms very low. Reference
required. Address = 22 Front street.
aFns tx
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-04

Hesperian Pills, the "sure cure for
ague," rivals all other remedies. Hespe-
rian Pills strengthen and i~nvigOrate the
system they thoroughly eradicate the
disease, and never fail to effee; ure.
Price only 81 at the drug stores. VIM.
DlOench q Co. praprietors. st. Louis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-04

ANORHER EXPLOsION.-Not a little
excitement was caused at the corner Of
Monroe and Second streets yesterday af-
ternoon about five o'clock, by the eXplo-
sion Of a can of the so called non eX-
plosive oil, " used in the petroleum stoves.
Il appears that the negro drayman was
taking a seif-geuerauug stove and fix
lures 10 some deluded purchaser, when
from the rays of the sun, or some other
cause, the can exploded, sending up "a
volume OF flame and Frightening the
driver muchly. The only damage done,
was the singing of the Jarky s hair ana
the burning of the long cared animals
tail. Safeguarding stoves requiescat
in pace.'
PAGE d CO.-The card of the above
firm appears elsewhere in our advertis-
ing columns. Those wishing a frst-class
article in their line can depend on receiv-
ing the same, simply by sending their
orders; and they propose to guarantee
satisfaction or no charge made. The
members Of the drm are gentlemen Of
means and unusual experience in bust
ness, and we take pleasure in recon-
mending them to the patronage Of our
citizens.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-04
WENKEN BROS, Dry Goods a3 Mail
IN, street.

MACK, BROS. d BONN, Dry Goods 2l Main
street.
MCC0slBs co, HaTdwa7e. 5-l58 ana 80 Main
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-04

Isn't It astonishing the way the rush
still continues at ElsOn's great Clearing
Sale? For the past two weeks their
large store has been crowded with Gus
TONERS, anxious TO secure the great bar
gains this popular concern offer at their
great Clearing Sales, (which, by tie
way, have become a fixed feature in this
city, Damaged goods are extraordinary
high when compared with the prices
which rule at Elson's. Parties in want
of Good Goods, at Low Prices, will do
web to attend to ElsUn's advertisement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-04

Hard Times! d" EcOnOnize. ITO DC
this buy your Dry Goods, Cloths Boots,
Shoes, etc, at Elson's great Clas!s
sale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-04
BUSINESS DIREoTOR!

Arr a 90, B0ois aud sho5s, 80 front street
AMES, BEArrIE&JONEs, Furniture, 1872 Main
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-04

Notice to the Pu6kiGm q~gsowenstein
q %-;d Bso ~ oin9snSecte5ssart5he r. reduced atnafd the thf
fancy drS goods. fnly in re also con-
stantIy receiving new g6ouws which they
will sell at less than they havglIretofore
been sold in this market. Jea 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23

says all property in the hands Of for
eigners in Mexico has been acquired by
Mexican misfortunes. The Mexican
people should now take possession Of
it. He says: "My motto is, Death to
all strangersl', He adds: "Thers is no
danger ofthe Yankees interfering with
US SO long as the Southern Stptes are
kept out Of tho Union. Besides, the
black men would side with US, and
would at any time pronounce against
the whites. Before We get through
with the foreigners tho Yankees will
think We are in earnest, and the time
will como when their own notablss will
DO begging for the heads of the Aus
trians."
Up to the 18th instant Generals Mar.
quez and 0'Hara had not been found.
Some Of their adherents are supposed
to have secretsd them in the house of
the British Minister. A strict search
is being made for them. So soon as
discovered they will be shot.
Diaz has ordered the capture Of all
foreign representatives who do not re-
cognize the Liberal Government.
Twelve more Generals, who served
under Macmillan, had been shot at
Queretaro. Among others were Otero
and Castillo. Four Imperial Colonies
were also shot. Seven hundred Aus
trian prisoners we're sent to Puebla.
Juarez had issued an order Of convo-
cation to the Liberal Congress to elect
a President.
0rtega was in prison at Monterey.
Santa Anna was still alive at Cam
peachy, but his capturers were awaiting
instructions from the Liberal Govern
ment. The feeling there was that un-
doubtedly he would be shot. Advices
from Mstamoras we're to the same effect.
The Prussian Consul at Vera Cruz
was conducting negotiations to obtain
the release Of the Austrian prisoners.
Captain Freeman, of the Revenue Gut
ter Wilderness, which conveyed Madam
Juarez and party to Santa Cruz, re-
ports that the Liberals were extremely
i~mpudent and independent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23
O ~JUI.ESBURG.
Railroad - New Juleaburg = Gront
ChRuHeI.

The Railroad New Juleaburg - Gront
Changes.
JuLrsBURa, CoLoRApo, July 2, CT
Since my last, great events and great
changes in the history of new countries
have trauspired. The completion of the
Pacific Railroad to the mouth Of Pole
Creek has completely changed the bGsi-
uess of this whole country. The long
lines of prairie schoouers, with their
clouds of white dust, loud whoa-haws
aud merry nigh, camps, and the his
toric ranches on the south side Of the
Platte TO For. Kearney, have passed
away. From Fort Sedgwick to Cotton
wood there is not Il ranch left. The
town of old Julesburg has taken to itself
wings and flown to the new Julesburg.
On the south side, where the si1-horse
coaches went rolling by daily, and
where hundreds of trains and emigrant
wagons passed, buying and selling, the
grass grows in tho road, and the cayote
aud antelope wander unmolested. On
the north side, where there was no trace
of civilization a month ago, the cars run
hourly, and a large town has sprung up
and counts its inhabitants by the thou
sands. The shipping for this whole
country is done at this point From
the window where | write this, ! a
see hundreds Of wagons and thousands
of oxen and mules crossing the wide
Platte bottom. Freight is received d.
rec, from Boston, New York and Pbila-
delphis. A day or two since / saw a
passenger only fifty hours from Phila-
delphia. Two days ago he saw the
white crested waves Of the Atlantic,
now he is in sight Of the everlasting
snow capped Rocky mountains. A year
ago you left Atchison by coach, and
numbered on day and night, weary
miles, after having travelled, crowded,
crsmpsd, jumped and jolted long days
and endless nights, taking five days to
make this point. Now you leave Oma-
ha at night in a magnificent sleeping
palace, and reach here the next day
noon, fresh as when you started. In
In thirty days the shrill whistle Of the
iron horse will resound the gorges OF
the black hills.
After having built, equipped and put
in running order, four hundred miles Of
new road in q little more than twelve
months they made a point, which in all
human experience must be a resting
point; but there is nc rest, no stop, the
track layers 60 on over two miles day
after day, and are passing on up Pole
creek. Was there eyer before or will
there ever DO again anything like this
great, striding race Of railroads?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23
FROM MEXICO.

Affecting Letter from Maximilian 10 Car
lotta-Reported Insolence and Defiance
Of the Liberals towards Foreigners.
Nrw YoRK, July al The Queretaro
E,panazd states that Minister Romero
at Washington received the order for
the execution Of Macmillan against a
strong inclination of Juarez toward
clemency. 1t also publishes the follow
ing letter from Macmillan to his wife:
"MY BELOVED C~ARLorrA:-If God per-
NIT that your health get better and you
should read these few lines, you will
learn the cruelty with which fate has
stricken me since your departure for Eu-
rope. You took along with you not
only my heart but my good fortune.
Why did not give heed to your voice?
So many untoward events, SO many sud-
den blows, have shattered all nv hopes;
so that death is but q happy deliver
ance, not an agony to me. / shall die
gloriously like a king vanquished, but
not dishonored. If your sufferings are
too great and God should call you soon
tojoin me, l shall bless the Divine hand
which has weighed so heavily upon Us.
Adieul Adieul Your poor
MACMILLAN"
Nrw ORLEANS, July 22.-Galveston
papers contain a weeks later Mexican
news.
The Brownsville Ranehero doubts tho
report that q army Of observation nun-
boring $4,000, under Carline. ia beino
placed on the Rio Grande.
The Ranehero publishes a letter, stat
ed to be written by Escobedo to Gen
eral Gomez, directing the latter, by ev.
cry means in his power, to make the
country entirely Mexican. Escobsdo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23

A RECENT writer says that tho Poet
Lougfellow il " very social in his dispo-
s~ition, notwithstanding his hatred Of
being lionized and talked about" He
minglss in society with a gentle but
genuine enjoyment Of its pleasures. He
is about sixty years old, but with his
long white hair and patriarchal white
beard, he looks fifteen years older than
that. The impression he makes upon
you by his aun is not that of mere
genialty and kindness, but Of a wonder
fol benignity. A more teuder-hearsed,
sympathetic man does not i've" The
poets income is about $4,000 ayear
from his books and other property, for
he has considerable wealth. he has led
a life of the most laborious industry,
since the time when he entered college,
boy Of fourteen. he has Travelled
much in foreign lands, storing his poetic
mind With impressions Of romance from
the pictures Of the old world life and
scenery. He has three beautiful little
girls, whose portraits are as familiar to
the public as those Of the greatest men;
and one or two grown up
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23

TIE Paris ExHIsIrIoS.-Bayard Tsy-
Tor in q letter to the New York Tribune,
under date of May 18th, says that the
visions of OVERLOOKING hotels, Of crowds
Of bewildered strangers looking for
lodgings, Of impositiOus, of unheard-of
expenses, etc., have happily proven
false. Comfort and moderate charges
are the rule. Mr.. Taylor, who has seen
all the great International Exhibitions
which have been held up to the present
time, expresses the opinion that the
present one, though it is not quite equal,
in its general features, to the London
Exhibition Of 1881, is nevertheless fully
entitled 10 be considered q success. In
some respects it is short of what had
been anticipated, yet in others it is far
more than could have been expected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23

Or Monday next, the cas- of George
r. Jones rs. the City of Virginia, will
be argued before the Supreme Court.
sssley l. Mesiek appear for the city.
"Had the Legislature at its Special
Session a right to pass the bill, when
returned from the Governor" That's
the main question. As n Of the rscog-
nized members Of the Lower House, Mr..
seslsy ough. to be able to make a good
plea. We are not informed whether
Speaker Frail will return from Inyo,
in time to take q hand 10 the case or not.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23

THERE is a startling coincidence in
the fact that in no instance have the
Copperhsads assembled in convention
in any of the States condemned rebel
lion or secession as reasonable. The
Copperhesd leaders still cling to the
faith that the Constitution guarantees
the right Of secession, and that State
Rights are superior to any authority
vested in the Federal Government.
These facts are worthy the serious con-
sideration of the men who fought to put
down the late rebellion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23

FEMALE SuFFRAGr.-The following is
an extract from q report Of a speech re-
Gently delivered in Kansas, on "Femalo
Suffrage" by Senator Wade:
Women arc more virtuous than men;
their perceptions were quicker and
keener, and when they gained political
power they would rectify many abuses
which had thus far remained untouch-
ed. II he had not believed that his
own wife had sense enough to vote, he
never would have married her. Laugh
ter and ~applause.] And if any Of his
hearers had wives who were unequal to
the discharge Of the right Of suffrage,
be would advise them to 60 homo and
&c. divorced at once. Renewed laugh
ter. The speaker denounced those
women who did not want to vote be-
u it was not fashionable. Female
suffrage will be general in less than
twenty years, Ia voice-"That's too
far off," and he thought it likely that
in Kansas the next Legislature might
set the matter straight. Applause.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23

THERE is a strong probability that
among the FIRST representatives from the
reconstructed States knocking for ad-
mission to Congress will be Northern
men. Invitations to accept nomina-
tons to Congress have been rendered
Gen. Scott, of the Freedmen's Bureau,
from Charleston, South Carolina, TO
General Green, c~ommaudant Of the post
Of Columbia, for that District, aud to
Mr.. Fitch, of Indiana, the present United
States Attorney for Georgia, for the
First District of that State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23
Births.

REAL-In sacramento, July 18th, the wife OF
Vim. s. Real, a daughter.
JORDAN-In San Francisco, July lsth' the vile
off, W. Jordan, a daughter.
GERICHTEN-In San Francisco. July lssn' INC
vie Of q, a. Gorlchtsn, o daughter.
KOCH-In San Francisco. July 18th, the wife OF
4. Koch. a son .
STEIN-In San Francisco, July l'tn' the WIG
of Samuel Stein, q son.
sHAFER Near Dutch Flat, July ltth' the wife
Of Silas Shafer, q daughter.
HODGES-Near Vlsalia, July 18Th, the vile Of
Joseph Hodges, a daughter.
pOTEET-Sear Petalums, July 18th. the wife
of T. J. Poteet. a son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23

GENIAL BurLrR has had 8 great deal
TO say about the Booth diary and the
innocence of Mrs. Surratt, throwing out
hints that he knows more than he cares
70 tell about both. He has intimstsd
that were be to tell all he knows the
country would be ~as,onished, and GER
tain high officials would tremble in their
shoes. Let the General appear as q
witness for John Surrstt, and relieve
himself of the terrible egg that causes
him 20 much discomfort.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23

B. @. BROWN and "old Pun" are re-
ported .o be doing a lourishing grocery
business, corner Of Second and Howard
streets, San Francisco. The Mayor Of
the city and General Halleck have the
honor TO be among their patrons. Brown
il the "outside man." and a more enor-
getic, rus,lins youth never drove a de-
livery wagon. "Puu" keeps the books,
and q more accurate accountant nsver
graduated At Carson. We should say
il Wal . we'll Joined firm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23

Willis drug store, 10 Carson, caught
ere on Sunday night, but the flames
were loon sxsinguished. The clerk en-
ployed there. while engaged in filing q
lamp With "lueins," got his can too
near . burning candle, and the frat
thing he knew he was in the mid,. offs
hlaEe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23

Born Cincinnati and St. Louis are ex-
cited on the subjee. Of railroad eut-ofs.
The Little Miami Railroad does more
Southern business around Cincinnati
than through it, and there is imminent
danger that the great overland trade
will cross the Mississippi a hundred
miles above st. Louis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23
Mn. O. J.. Ho1L1srER, the editor of the

Mr.. O. ]. HoLLlsrER, the editor Of the
Colorado Regiiter, a Radical extreme,
bs, Just made.a "tour" Of the South,
and writing of it to his paper, he says:
1.-THE negroes Of the South are not
half as intelligent and clearly as those
of the North. No nj coming in con-
tact with them can blame ladies and
gentlsmen-and BY these terms l mean
folks. who keep themselves decently
clean-for not wanting to ride in the
same car or coach, or sit in the same
church or theater with them. Indeed I
think most any sensible man, after a
tour of the South, however Radical he
may have been, would regret the neces-
sity the country had been under of at
once admitting 30 much ignorance to
the exercise Of poliicsl rights"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23

DEMOCRATIC ARaUAEsT.-A Democrat
ic editor, in Plumas county, alludes to
a nominee Of the Union party IN that
county in the following gsnsssl style
"a great, overgrown, lubberly boo
BY )" be Is a " dirty puke - be is real
ly unfit for the position" he is "a con-
temptibls squirt - he is "a pusillan-
imous stink !" be 10 "a white-lirered
advocate of niger equality " he is "a
draft sneak )" he has I" an unclean and
unwelcome carcass :" he is ga sweet
scented intestine - he is " unpriucipled,
picayunish aud decidedly mean !" be is
ia much abused and slandered hell
inflammation hypocrite he has
"doukey ears !" he has ga beautiful
mug, with a capillary covering {" he is
ga contemplate specimen of the white
trash" and would "fnd q more money
making business to sell himself to a
niger doctor, to be- kept in his med
icine shop to cut pukes from, than to
run for an Office in Plumas county /"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23

PAclrrc Hygeian Home Water Cure,
at Fountain Farm, near Oakland. R.
8. Macbeth, VI. D. Office northeast cor
nsr Of Montgomery and Sacramento
street, San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23

A ausa 10 the new Utah gold mines
10 made from St. Louis. A large party
i, said 70 have recently lsfs Austin, for
ths digTings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23
Deaths.

ARTHUR-In Sacramento. July s0lh. james
Arthur, a native Of Pennsylvania' aged 20
years. w.
atMILTON-In San Francisco. July 18th, Mrs.
WIN. H. Hamilton. aged 26 years.
SOLDNER-In San Francisco, July 18th, J. a.
soldner, aged 81 years. -.
MACHER-ln San Francisco, July lstn' 'ohn
Macher. aged 20 years. ,.,c
HANSON In San Francisco. July isth' f'''
Hanson, aged Ga years. ~
FRITZ-in San Francisco, July 10Th, Horny
Fritz. aged lS years.
McoUADE-In Oroville, July 18th, Martha wife
ofO. J.. McQuadc. aged - years. ~.
CAMPBELL-In Helltown. Butte county, July
ath, Mrs, Agnes Campbell, aged 81 years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23
Application for Patent.
Notice.-No 10.
Registers Once,
Carson 0ity. Neyada. July IL. 1867.

hcHhotorNn V"CCs
Carson City, Nevada, July 10, 1867.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IN
~ accordance with the provisions Of An
Act Of Congress, approved July 26, 1856, Her
mann J. T. Scheel, Bernard J. scheel. John
Auer and Frank Kruger have this day dled In
this Office, q diagram and notice Of application
for a patent from tho United States for the fol.
lowing described mining ground. to-wit: Ons
Thousand Feet Of the Mammoth Lode, known
as the Cosmopolitan Gold and Silver Mining
Company claim. In the Devils Gate Mining Dis.
trict, Storey county, Nevada, claiming said lode
with all dips, spurs, angles and variations, as
shown on the diagram On fle. and posted on the
claim, described by actual survey. as follows,
to.wit:
Commencing at Station No, 1, Q stake and
mound Of stones, situated between Negro and
Long Rayines, and about three.fourths OF = mile
from the dump Of the Occidental mine running
thence south So deg, east 600 feet, to Station No.
Q thence south % deg, west 1000 feet 10 Sta
tion No 3; thence north SO deg, west 600 feet 70
station No. 4; thence north % deg. east LOCO
feet to the place Of beginning. containing IL
77.l00 acres.
There are no adjoining elaimanss on said Lode
at either and.
Iysssu. Rssissr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23

A Youss sos Of N. Q. Hillyer asci-
dsntally shot and killed himself, on
Saturday, while out hunting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23
Marriages.

uICVoE-WEAyER-In Sacramento, July
ao.h Iawi. HIckok TO Martha J. Weaver.
Tulare county, July
ioth. WIN. v. Truman to NJ. J. Lowery.
San Francisco, July
iltb, J.F. Brunles to Johanna Peiloke.
rITTERLSCRMIDT-In San Francisco. July
18Th, +, H. Filter to Johanna schmidt
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS san rraneIsSoI
Iriv ,s,b. Hermann Wsldschmidt to Frederick
Reck. - ,.,,
I7tb' s. G. Brown to Hattie A. Ssyer:
MASSEY WYSHAM-In San Francisco, July
is,b. F. Massey to Mrs. Frances Wysham.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23
The Surrnrt Trial.


ST.. LOUIS, July ga telegram from
General A. j. Smith, dated Fort Harker,
July Goth, to General Sherman, at head
quarters, states that reliable information
has been received that the Bishop Lar
ney party, recently reported attacked BY
the Indians near Fort Larned, the men
killed and women taken captiyes, passed
Fort Dodge, ffty-fve miles west Of Fort
Larned, in company with a large train,
on the 10th instant. The reported mas
sacre must therefore be false.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-23
STOCK TRANSACTIONS

rRrroRrrp DAILY BY II. Il. TLAso, sAFxERl
sAn FRANCISCO, July 81 P.s