davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-01
Female Monthly Pills.

Dr.. Perrault Is tho only agent in California for
DT. Blots Female Monthly Pills Their immense
sale has established their reputation o. o female
remedy, unapproached, and far In advance Of cy.
cry other remedy for suppressions and irregular.
tiles, and other distractions In females. On the
receipt Of Ave dollars these Pills will be sont BY
mail or express to any part Of tho world, secure
from curiosity or damage.
Persons az distance can be cured at homo, by
addressing letter to DR.. Perrault, corner OF
Sacramento and Montgomery streets, Rooms, 10
and II, or Boz 973 Post Once, San Francisco sta.
ting tho case a. mlnutely A. possible. general hAb-
its Of living, occupation, otc., etc. ' sg
All communlcat atoms confidential. ocll.ly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-01
lost.

IN-G0bD DHpLL,AGENTLENANs sRiwI,
J. The person who lost Il was mot ths owner Of
the ar.icls, but only had II In charge. Ths -,
son who fSuSdtN VIII imuch ,obiise the loSsr 81
leaving II at the NEWS ONCE. 'Tof~nSJ
Goh Hul, Jan. 9, 1867. isan
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-01
Philadelphia Boot Maker,
G. sTOCKLE,
watch Lost.

r osT, ON SATURDAY MORNING. JAN.
In l2th. between the Grey Hound Saloon and
the Crown Point Mine, . huntingease oliver
waich---J. B,'ensfhvsd on the back case. The
nndss VII b literally rewarded BY leaving Ii at
Ia baE Of tie 6rsyhound ~ s-g-LE.n
Cold Hi, Jan. II, 1867. il+n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-01

T, Low charges and quick cures
Ladies' suffering from any complaint incidental
TO their sex, can consult the Doctor with the as
.surnnce OF relief
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-01

DR. JULIEN PERRAULT, DOCTOR OF
- Medicine Of the Faculty ofPsris. Graduate
Of the Uniyersity Queens College, and Physician
Of the st. John Baptiste Society Of San Fran.
rtann
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

~
-,
h JULIEN fEhhAUbl, DVoaos VI
II medicine OF tno Eeoulty oI fails, 9fnauate
OF the unworthy queens ConeSe, ana rnynciAn
OF the b. John baptiste society OF Ban Fran'
cisco. g..f. rr.rr ''rg r.dg
.,.
III. feffauli nas pieasuie INFORM pauehIs
Sna otneis seeAhS SNnl :. pie e1,ios'
.nal ,aeH ae S4n ~ consSst ua.J ~ s g.e, nl
oIJ n.n Dunas, . w. ou svrnoI wy
mo mo SAe ,n ~ Ssces 0an .,.,e. ar,..,na nons nn
SvA :, ~ -, nss nyy., " ss ,. ons oo w
eHhef mon'BouieiJ vi @ onoi Al'eh'o wv NV SHse'' f
n. p..,,,. .,rd,.. h.,. 49,, ,,-,o., o,,Ir.
sively devoted 20 tne cure OF INC Various OF
nervous sna fnyMeM Deoni.y, sne ,Nn LrsIn .m oa M
!unoul ns1ns aeqanou IN yvus y,a.ii,." w.u na u.Sy @
teimina.e IN np1'snse ~ . ,. ana s 1 a1a IA ana
IShny 'naaSs .. M rsitn sso oni.,. tovn,sn ~ yu ~
happiness OF Iiie ana tnat OF otnefs, reason ana
morAiity dictate tno neceis,ty Of ns ieinoyM, iot
nb iaes tnht premAtue uechho oi 'ne VIgor oi
MANHOOD, MATRIMONIAL unnapPness, comPuisosy
Ritz frpIt ts,tsd long aftorvard: patIonts. Ia,
boring under tbiI Complaint, viii complain OF one
or more OF the Following symptoms: Nocturnal
EnI,sIous. Pains In the Back and head, Weakness
Of Memorv and spht. Discharge from the Urethrs
ON ooIn0 70 stool OF making water. the Intellectual
FacuItjs. ara weakened. Loss<of Memory cnsueI,
idsas are clouded and there Il disinclination 70
attend 70 business or oven to reading writing or
probably complain Of DIIzinsas, Vertigo and
sI' sn.. slsa' anu n.aS SI.,nhals .iss,nr ~ rair
s.sse t.I,,un. anrnh. ND IL ssysr. rEbs
sAhohsi io4ASue' sSehAe =. sAN .S'S.f 's~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
DEMOCRATIC LOYALTY.

The World labors through half O reply to our
summary of the facts and considerations which
impel our conviction that the Democratic party
of the Free States did not heartily desire the de-
feat and overthrow of the Rebels, and did look
hopefully for a reconstruction of the Union
through concessions and submissions to the
Slave Power which could not be expected from
Mr.. Lincoln and the Republicans unless we
should first be badly beaten in the field.
We find nothing in this screed which requires
reply, but much that needs rectification. For
instance, we are charged with making AN
elaborate assault on the patriotism of the
Democratic party" This is not fair state
ment. We do not doubt that Mr.. Vallandig-
ham, Col. T. H. Seymour, Judge Black g. Co..
love and mean to serve their country. What
we believe, and have tried to show, is, that the
Democrats held theory of Federal authority
and of State Rights, and had been schooled in
notions Of the rights of Slavery and the
wrong of anti-Slavery, which rendered them
inevitably sympathzers, in large measure, with
the Shareholders Rebellion. We hold the
famous Virginia and Kentucky resolves of 1913
and 80 to be the germ of that Rebellion, and
their repeated Endorsement by the whole Demo
CIduC party, NOIlH DOuLll' ANuOiVh'h
Conventions, to have weakened and crippled
their power to resist Secession and its cOnse-
queRces That they loved the Union, and
wished to save (or restore) it, we have not
questioned: but they had no faith in saving it
otherwise than by letting the shareholders
have their will of it.
We defer further remarks until we see how
The World deals with the main question,
which we will once more put distinctly before
it, viz; We cherish certain convictions (al-
ready distinctly set FORTH as to the sympathes
and conduct OF the Democratic party in our
Nations terrible ordeal. Those convictions are
founded on years of intent observation, daily
intercourse with men of all parties, and toler
ably extensive reading. Now it is quite posi-
bic that we are incapable of seeing or hear
ing as The World would have us of reasoning !;
but that is aside from the issue The vital
question is--Have we right to hold and ex-
press our cOnvictionsf or are we justly liable
TO abuse and assault whenever we see fit to
ayOW themi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30

In the House yesterday Mr.. Williams of Penn
sylvana moved to strike from the Civil and
Diplomatic Appropriation bill the item providing
for the salary of our Minister at Rome; and
Mr.. Stevens moved to add, as a reason for so
doing, aprotest against the recent denial in that
city of the right to worship God according to
the dictates of their consciences by American
Protestants. Mr. Stevens's amendment was
practically defeated-the preamble being struck
out by vote of 65 to 80.
We most earnestly hope that the apprOpra-
ton may not be made and that the
Mission may be promptly and forever dis
continued; yet we rejoice that the pream-
BILE was stricken out. For the reason
therein assigned, though cogent, does not cover
the whole ground. Rome is an ecclesiastical
capital, and our Government has properly
nothing to do with ecclesiastical matters. The
Italian people desire to be one nation, with
Rome for its capital; and Rome, by vast ma
iority of its people, desires to be that capital.
The Papal Government exists there in defiance
of the people of Rome as well as of Italy, be-
ing upheld by threats of foreign intervention.
Our keeping q Minister at Rome tends to uphold
the despotic Papal power: wherefore, we
insist that our Minister shall be withdrawn.
Certain of our people recognize the Bishop of
Rome as their spiritual head ON earth-which
is their own affair." with which our Government
has simply nothing to do. The rule of that
Bishop over one million or 80 of Italian people,
in defiance of their notorious wishes, is very
different matter, and ought not to be counte-
nanced by this nor by any other republic. Let
us "render unto Caesar the things that are
"Cesar's,o and not mix our theology with our
notifies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30

plunged into the water, The Committee
on Commerce and Navigation, which Is
now investigating the condition of the
ferries, will we trust report bill
compelling the companies, among other fe-
forms, to provide q system of gates, which
will protect people leaving Or going on the
boats from the rudeness Of crowds and the
trampling of horses. The present organized
negligence makes man traps Of the ferries, and
there is no reason why the bridges should not
at least be as safe as the streets.
Another indication that the reform public
opinion demands will be enforced, is the In
dictment of the Weehaykep Ferry Company
by the Grand Jury Of Hudson County, New
Jersey. This indictment reconnts abuses that,
were they not so disgusting, would be amusing.
The Weehawken Company runs but one boat,
known as the "dirty LYDIA" which is SO rotten
and old that it endangers the lives of
tho passengers 1t is stated that
sheep and hogs are turned into the ladies' cabin,
that the walls are covered with indecent carl
catures, the roof lealky, and the docks ankle
deep with filth. When we read of or see such
things, the marvel increases that they should
have been permitted for years, and that the
patience of the citizens of New-York should
have endured them for single day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30

The sole point of the Presidents veto of the
bill to admit Nebraska as State, is the pecu-
liar definition Of the word "people," to which
his veto of the District OF Columbia Suffrage
bill, and his recent speeches, have accustomed
us. The noun "people" in Mr.. Johnsons gram
mar always includes the adjective white y
and he bases his veto on the argument
that the people of Nebraska have not approved
the conditions Congress has offered Congress
recognizes as a portion of the people of the
territory its black citizens; Mr. johnson does
not. Hence this veto, which will attract little
notice, being merely an ordinary instance of his
opposition to the majority of all the people, or
his ignorance of the principles of Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
MIR. MOTZEY,s LETTER.


Just at the time that the French Government
declines any longer to search the baggage Of
travellers we find our Secretary of State enter
tanning as matters Of national Importance the
scandal of spies who disguised as gentlemen,
have penetrated to the drawing rooms of Ameri-
can Ministers in Europe, The correspondence be-
tween Mr.. Seward and Mr.. Motley, United States
Minister to Austria, which we print to-day,
shows that the report of person, whose name
the Secretary is apparently ashamed to give,
was deemed by him sufficient reason for ad
dressing Mr.. Motley an official letter
which must take prominent place
among the curiosities of diplomatic
correspondence. The spy at whose suggestion
this letter was written appears to have been
capable of opening Mr.. Motley's Letters or
rifling his trunks in search of his personal
opinions, and the very absurdity and mean
ness of his tales should have been suf-
ficient proof of their falsehood. Yet, upon
the authority Of this evident SANDER,
Mr.. Seward asks Zone of the most dis
tinguished of American authors one of the
chief representatives of the United States in
Europe, a question which for GOODNESS has
rarely been equalled. His letter to Mr. Motley
is no more nor less than this: "Sir, are you
4" gentleman ~
We must consider of what Mr.. Motley was
accused. Sent to represent the Government OF
the United States at the Court of Austria, and
intrusted not only with the care OF American
interests but with the dignity of the Nation.
he was charged with offenses which
it is difficult to describe In for.
eign country be was asserted to have
announced his disgust with the whole cOnduct
of the President, his opinion that the Secretary
of State is hopelessly degraded, and his con-
tempt of American democracy. He is accused
of infidelity to his oath of office, of indecency
as Minister, of utter want of patriotism as
an American And of such SANDER as this Mr..
Seward does not merely ask denial, insult
enough. but actually implies that confirnla'
ton might. be reasonably expected.
Mr.. Motley's reply to this extraordinary ques'
ton is such as should have been given by one
who is both gentleman and true American.
Nothing that he has written-and he has written
much that deserves to endure as long as our
literature--will have a greater effect upon his
countrymen than this mslly letter Amer
leans all over the world will read it with pride,
and will thank Mr.. Motley for those few strong
words, in which he declares the principles upon
which the future of the United States should
be established. gfuee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30

The Cretan instruction is not at an end as
a dispatch emanating from the Turkish Gov
ernment-wlich we discredited at the time
announced few days ago. We are, on the
contrary, informed by a Cable dispatch in this
mornings issue that the propositions of the
Turks have been scornfully rejected, and that
the fight will go on both in Crete and in the
adjoining islands Whatever may be the tenn
pOrary defeats of the Cretans, people which
can display such heroism will not permanently
succumb to government so feeble as that OF
Turkey. The new Ministry of Greece has re-
piled to threats of the Turks by proposition
to raise the strength of the active army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
iNEw.YoRk DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY yAEpAhY 80 1857

one would prefer such invitation to his. :" The
"ballot" does not and cannot efface social aus
tinctions. What it can do for the Blacks Is 70
shield them from unjust laws and White OPP
preston. For all beyond this they must rely
on their own ability, energy, industry, and Hu-
gality. -e ~
But, despite the growing tendencies OF agri-
Couture to cultivation ON large SCALE" the
Blacks may soon rise above the condition OF
hired farm laborers if they will, Co-orERA-
TIVE INDUSTRY SOL es the problem so gloomily
presented by The World Two hundred Black
hands, whose families number one thou
sand persons, may easily buy an eligibly To-
Gated plantation Of two thousand fertile acres
if they choose; and those two Thousand acres,
with gardening and Horticulture, will employ
and subsist them all. Here they may employ
few "szilled artisans" and soon instruct and
develop many more; prosecuting the mechanic
arts and gradually establishing the simpler and
ultimately the more complex manufactures.
Thus, their two thousand acres will be found
an ample domain after their numbers shall
have swelled to three or four thousands. There
is no obstacle in their path which Cooperative
Industry will not remove; and they may en-
gage in it-of course, under some dlsadyan-
tages, but out Of debt-when they shall have
earned and saved clear 800 per family. If
they can generally be induced to give Cooper
alton fair trial, they may all be thrifty free
holders and their own employers, owning a
large share of the soil Of the South, within the
present century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30

much time and effort to the subject--and who
affirms that "the execution Of such work will
"place the United States geographically in the
"center of the trede Of the worli and renew
"{ommerSe On } Nandef SCALE than Mas
"ever known or conceived by the most
"sanguine, far-seeing man"-had survey
made of the San Bias route during the Winter
of 1865. The distance by this route from
ocean to ocean is but thirty miles, WHEREOF ten
are traversed by capacious, navigable river,
leaving twenty to be overcome by science ana
effort. That these lie across rugged region
may be safely inferred from the fact that
their direct passage involves tunnel
of seven miles. We presume, however
that moro devious, longer line, thanking or
circumventing this and other mountains, will be
found fat preferable. Mr.. Kelley's engineers
were directed to survey O line directly
across the Isthmus from the point where the
San Bias (by a sharp turn to the west)
becomes unavailable; and they rigidly obeyed
orders. 1t is quite probable that line 30 to
80 miles long Gnstead of 2O) would vastly re-
duce the obstacles to be overcome. For tins,
we must probably await the Government Sur
yey, which should already have been at least
commenced.
We may speak further of this, and of the
rival routes The Darien was surveyed long
ago but of the result we have no accurate or
satisfactory data. The San Miguel-by far the
longest, but not necessarily the least practicable
nor the most expensive-is, we believe, now
being surveyed at the cost OF Senator Sprague
OF R. l. We shall be thankful for all
the light cast on the great question by
these surveys; yet it were idle to ex-
pect them to determine any point beyond
that of the practicabilty of the Canal, and OF
that we harbor no doubt. A Government Sur
vey of all the routes, by engineers thoroughly
competent and impartial, can alone settle the
questions of cost and preference to the salts
faction of Congress and the public; and we
trust such survey may be speedily effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
" FREEDOM TO WORR.p

The World casts a very gloomy, doleful horo-
scope of "The Future of the Negroes who it
fears O will find Freedom so hungry and
chilly that they will be impelled to disparage if
not abjure it, finding themselves far less COM
Portable than they were while slaves To be
sure, their needy, suffering condition is mainly
the result of devastations floods, drouth, &C.;
but they will not generally understand this,
but suppose lit to flow naturally from their
emancipation, and sigh, as the Israetes did in
the wilderness, for the fesh-pots they have
repudiated. Our skilled artisans and mechanics
will not tolerate them as equals or rivals they
must remain agricultural laborers, while the
modern tendency is toward the concentration
of small farms into large plantations or estates,
owned by capital, and cultivated by a cOmbi-
nation of costly machinery with hired, depend
ent labor. These conditions, operating upon
the natural Incidence of tropical race, will, it
is insisted, insure the degradation, misery, and
ultimate extinction of the Blacks. And, adds
The World:
The ballot can do little for the freedmen nasmuch
II cannot place them on anything like an equal footing
with heWhe laborng classes In the competition for en
poynent ana ,sos trsSesnons Il sannos compel
skilled artisans 10 receive them as apprenticeS cannot
poyment when their White hands object 1t cannot give
the tenure OF land and make them independent
small farmers against the growing tendencies of agr
culture 20 cultivation on large scale Those who wish
10 beueft the negroes and not merely make political
captai ont OF them must study their prospects from the
Dg stand points of the White laborng classes We have
snecested some OF the difficulties, and sincerely hope
that benevolent minds will be able TO find solutions
There is very much more truth in the
above statement than in the "miscegenation'
bosh which The World has, for partisan ends,
accustomed itself to utter. "The ballot" does
not, and cannot equalize discrepant social con-
ditions There is many blackleg, pugilist or
low grogseller, in our City, whose political in
fIuence and consequence transcend those of Mr..
William b. Astor; nevertheless, he is not in
vited " Mr. Astor's dinnersi and almost any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30

The case decided by the Court Of Common
Pleas yesterday, involving the duty of Ferry
Companies to passengers is important as pre-
cedent which may teach the public it has rights
which the companies are bound to respect Inc
decision is substantially that the ferry companies
which do not provide proper protection on
their bridges are liable to be prosecuted for
accidents which Occur in consequence OF their
negligence. In tla 20 ticular case passenger,
pushed about in mob Of people hurrying to
get on crowded HOboken boat, was forced In
among the wagons leaving it, and had his foot
badly crushed. On Monday at the Catharine-st
Ferry, on the Brooklyn side, one Of the gate
men had leg broken as direct cOnse-
queDce Of a similar want of system. There
is not one Ferry between New-York
and the ncighboring cities at which precautions
are taken to prevent such accidents, and it was
rot many months ago that, by the breaking of
the chains at ono of the North River ferries,
the bridge tel. and number Of persons were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
THE PROPOSED BOARD or PUBIC WORKS

THE PROPODED DOA1fD VT 4 CDLIO UN"h'
The BILL prepared by the Citizens Asso-
citation, proposing to create Metropolitan DIS
trict of the Cities Of NewYork and Brooklyn
and TO establish a Board OF Public WORKS
therein, has been submitted to the Legislature
It's main object is to create one Board or
Commission which shall exercise all the powers
now intrUsted to the local authorities or
boards of those cities in respect to the con-
struction and repairing of the public works,
and to lift the whole subject above the at
mosphere of corrupt local politics. The plan
of lodging the construction and care of the
public works in one Board has worked admira-
bly, both in the cities of London and Chicago
BY the division of responsibility we only in
crease the cost of our works, and multi
ply the opportunities for official pilfering
This bill, creating the Board of Public
Works proposes, by concentrating the power
and the responsibility, to decrease the cost OF
our public Improvements and to prevent
Official corruption. The bill abOlishes the
Street Department of the City of New-York,
also the Croton Aqueduct Department and
transfers all their powers and duties to the
Board of Public Works. The duties of the Gro
ton Aqueduct Department, embracing the laying
of water pipes, the construction of sewers, and
the paving and repaving of streets, connected,
as they are, with those of the Street Depart
ment of curbing, gutterng tagging and gra-
ding the streets, necessarily require that there
should be no clashng of authority or interest,
but that all these powers and duties should be
devolyed upon one Board, where they
can all be carried on tremendously.
m e Al, 4
greater regularity and less expense in the
construction of the work. All the buildings re-
quired for the use of the Board of Education,
the Board of Commissioners of Charities and
Correction, the Metropolitan Fire Department,
and the other local Boards and Departments of
the Cities of New-Y orlz and Brooklyn, will be
constructed under the direct supervision and
control of the Board of Public Works; and all
the money expended therefor shall be disbursed
by it. The bill also gives this Board the sole
charge of the opening of streets, and thus pre-
vents frauds which are disgrace to our
City. Under Board of Public Works, such
as this bill proposes to create, we feel assured
that no such gigantic fraud as the County
Court House could have been perpetrated The
bill creating the Board of Public Works i'm
poses a heavy penalty tor every violation of
its provisions by any of its members, and
throws around our people every safeguard
against official abuse of power. 1t cannot be
expected that this bill viii be enacted into law
without great opposition for it is so radical in
some of its features-it attacks so boldly all the
citadels of corruption-that the enemies of
reform will work night and day to defeat its
passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30

1t Is reported that in COnstantiRople war
between Russia and Turkey is regarded as i'm
minent. The Turkish Government has called
out 10000 reserves, and Russia has ordered
that all military furloughs shall end on the list
of March. AS o general rule, 1t is well not to
rely too much on the Cable dispatches; but q
war between Turkey and Russia is undoubt-
edly much more probable than the suppression
of the movement in Crete.