davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-03-29
Sic alte
g Dmtbsru NSOff .9tuie
iiiber Die arpBe Ntlantic @Dal Qinie 9ailrpao.

9afIaaiere BON bieIer beliebter 2inie BADEN bic Gele-
eenbsit, bic alien Sap 2inie Dautpfer unb Seseli6iffe II.
Sloanofe Giienbabu, cber itber 8ii6mpne, 6reberidSburs
uub 8ptpnlac @~iienbabn, mad &ihmpNS, iiber 9ii1npnq
nnb DanbiQe, cber iiber &i6mpnb unb B~eterSburs mad
Welbpit, baun iiber 9faleis6 unb @aitcn, cber iiber bic
Bilmington uue Belbpn @iienbabn uaG 9~iinSspiGe unb
alien lbrisen 9untteu ses Siibens gu tenueen.
Die alte GAP Cine it bic einSi9 ueue berseftelEts, nell
DE 3pii9eu Baltimore, 6crtre5 Wfpurce uub gtprfplt bic
Ser. Gtaateu Ypit %befSrbert.
Gines ibr 8ppte berldst tGgliH, @onntagS auseenpms
men, ibre @erfte am 6use Der lucn 9pdl Ia6mittaSS
AZ not uMb ihiiest i1 IN 4prtsmoutb nit BEN SeSels
f9iff uubr StoauDteA @iienbabn q s3usen all, psIfe bic
Camden citation, SdItp. SDio 0taiIrpab Depot nm 40
Uicrseus ulS 4. ID RaHurutass ~perfaAeu NIB Derbtnben
if6 in Balbingten Direct nit. Der Gihmpnb, 6rieeridss
burg uHb gOtpnac Saait 9arab .il6er- aauid @reet.9
) Gtae8 Set fGasnfet5 unbs feSelmdBiSitea Daapfi@iffe,
perldet fIgli~ feinem. Rtdrft, Gne Der 6.DStrase, nm
6. AS Mcrsensi nnb 2. 19r a6enbs, Sountass Z nFl
NEenbS. JT9a2asas ~ iEaFh'saG : XII dsF~
, Die stpse ecat einie S~taiIrcaS III bic l&ueGffe uub
tirsefe, nnb bic ein3ise biSefte Hoite mad 9i@mcnb, 8ez
~terstllre,. GbentCn, 8lpEsHtb, i2BiEminston, Ofaleiab,
9anpine, GalisbHrp, Charlotte, &barleitpn, Saoannab
nib glsnIta, aud bic birette 2Inie nab 4tlantd, 0tpnt=
schlerb, Ufpbile, Netp Orleans, Yenfdccld nn6 Gernan=
btaa, 6lcrtbd.
Die uiten 8ap Sine Dampfer ~rerSinSen f4 in grrfpt
nit benz 0aupfer @olnS am Wfcnta9, 0littppG, Sreitaa
fir @6errpItpne unb @affern Shore, 8irsinia AN Oienfag
Dpuneritag un6 Spnnabeu6 fir WfattbepS uuo @lcus
cefter Counties Inb 9orftcpn. 4-.E
Dur6bilete unb @epGd Nfarten iinb an aleu- Berlin
bunsS YlGbeu 81 babeH.
YaIiasiere, wel8e Nep gcrt nm s tlbr unb B6iIatele
pbia nm 11.45 Nabntitta9S %perlaHen, fSnner fl 8altis
more nit Der oh 8ap Cine ibre SReiie meter fcrtieeeu.
Weitere GuSfunft fam man in Der oh 8ap Sine
Office unb in Der 8altinicre Sbip 8ailruab Office, Can't
BEN Depot, i& e~rfraSen.
&rSfiheut BALTIC. OampfzYadet Go.
6. O. OPtc @sent Der Sesei9iffe unb Stpancfe q 81.
Sugb O~'@pnHpr gafasierzassnt.
81. 81 eab + m a. G. n Il n C1en 9Ioeut 90 & ,nS NJ
o.. q. @ompagnie.
(ott18-U S. 81. 9anep, Sen. G. Gst.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-03-29
Die i@nelhe unb ~tirSeite Noute nod &i&a
mono, 8a.. uno mad Dem Gloen,

@"~ Nt3Sf~N ON@~fN 'FN1 VfNF
mono, Ga., uno mad Dem Sloen,
ria Der Baltimore nab Sbip Giisabasn mao GaiPiastpn
Nptpmac Danpfbcpte gsten bon SirtbfraBe gesrft
mad Aeqnia Greet unb 0iidncnS. Die 1reOstidstrrg
lino Botpuac @iienbanbu lift iset BON bon Gquia Gree
bis &i6mpnc in oplem Ganse un6 bic Siae %berielbea
fteben in Ser6iubuns nit ben 3isen Der &idraonb unb
petersburg NIB br GibutcHo nno DaHriae GilenbabNen
ftr $etersburg, &SslSpn, 9Silminsten, Jfaleisb, Green's
bprc, S%aliSburg, @9arlctte, @befrsr uaS @barleitca, Sab
Carolina. 4
Die 5ise oerlaHeu bic @anber Statirn nm 4.l08prs
niittass .uub 3.15 nub AIS Sta9mitta9s unb itebea in
Serbinbung in g3aibinston nit ben SampfbppteH fpeI3e
td9tin, Scnnta9S a~uS9encmmen, ben Sirtbfiraseu ASari
nm 6.25 SprIuittass unb z ubr Nabuiittags ~cerIafen
unb in 0tiGmcnS uui 200 Natuittags unb $3.50 @prm1
SnrdD ta3 SfiAmorb TIT 10 Stnaocn!
Slutjl8 Wsetlen tir3er II. 10 6tunoen i6neler
NAG Hl6mOno, aIs ir9enO cine onoere gluutr.
SEPT ft4er unS nebmt em@ an Ser Camden @t,tj,,
Nur@ptlette bia Gquia Greet unS iSrsberifsbur, nst6
%laHNEs NIB ia6t end Dur@s@9eGs fir suer @erSt a.
ben.
Omnibus NIB @eeGdpagen ftebea ieSer,eft in gBa
lhstcn berett, nm goia8iere uub @eySG "unentaelbi
ha~ zen DafnpTbceter 81 ~befGreert.
v. Neeb q m & cons
No. l42. Si9btfraseu @erft, generaIsgasatea >
@RGtIeS so. Saenet,
(zo1hnG @eueral asent fir T~aTagicre. 3
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-03-29

EsEs@NEa6 petersburg II. Gi6monh.
Die ysipbattausD ampfiGif Go. pirb eineu i6rer Dam
pier mad pbeusenanaten Plasen ieben
Dtenfas, Donnerta9 uno Samlne
nm trei ltbr Na9mittass pom 9isbttr. w5arf abgeben
Ial@,
belt unb I@neI berianbt.
S1eSen 6raGt uuD gnKaSs nit ben tefeu SeqnemIiG-
feiten penbe man fib au
Sacpb 8rdnbt,
C7iuni2mt) 80 S~isbtftrase gB9arf.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-03-29
ptt 2lortbtrn Central
Gl(erhabn. a..
Oret 3 iii tGsIt@,
(SonntasS aussenrunen.)
Wa6 NittSbure nr1b benz SBeftcu.
3 II GsIt d,

368Ii4 3tp et 3 Hs e (Spnrtdgs ausgenpmmen.)
Gg" Na4 Buffalo unb &iaoara Sale. g2g
Nm nnS mad benz 10. giose,nbes 1886 terlaTen bic
3tse Baltimore ME fplgt e|tilausla
. 10 Npr8ens, G9nel3ug. ESgIi@, (gcnatass aus
g%enor1nten) naa Sitt8burS, tpeiliE uub uSrpliG bis
God SaSea.
1 @erbtubung eu.-a SIN OaelaS nit Der gBeFeru
D Nfarplane Sabn III Sancper SuuctiCn init Der
Sallpoer 8ipeigba9n; IN Sarri8bur9, NIT Der 8enus
19loalIta Gentrnibdbn, 2ebdnpn Bdlep6abn uub Der
l4. CUMBERLAND Salepba6n; III Guhburp nit bet &bia
laoelPbta nnb erie ~GIailrpae; in Nprtb @nmbers
lamb nit Der 9adapand uub BlopnSburgbabn. -
Intailft III spd 9aoen nm 8 10 ytaemittags.
1915 Mtttta9s, ShnelSus. GGSGiG (SpnutasS auss
8enpilren) fir Rittsturs unb ben Metet, uab
nprbli@ bis SuiaIO uub Niasara sails uns erie.
Serbtnbuhgen. - an Der SanpSer Sumo
ton nit Der Sanpber 3peigtabn; in Sarrisburs
nit Der Penniplranin 6entraibd9n, Sebanpn Baleb
Sapn ilno Cumberland SalepbaBu /; in @unburb
nit Der BPilapefp9ia unb Grieba9n; in Glnlira init
Der Gritbdba; al GananSaigua nit Der Neip BORT
@entralbabH. .slgU.I
1910 Na4tSe @Gpre6ju8. SS8li9 fir ben Beten
tagti@, (Spnutass auS8enoumenl fir glaseuBrbs
lid BON Wiliampprt, bis Buffalo uuO erie.
Berbtnb gem Sn 6arris0urs nit Der
Yennlplpania @eutraIbabn unO Der 9ebanpn 8aIeg
Babn; IN Sunburp NIT Der 86iiaeelpbia un6 Grtt
@iienea9H; in Gprtb @umberlarb init Ser Ca
fapana rnb 8Icpmsburg Giientatn; in GImira
nit eer-Grie Giienba9n; in @ananSaigua, nit Der
NeW gprt GentraI G%iisnba9n.
ACCOMMODATIONS 3itae:
Sir harrisburg: Gasli6, (Spnntags anssez
monument nm z 90 Mpr9enS, unS tGsi@, (Spnrtags
auSgenprmen) nm Z 90 gta6mittasS.
Stir Yprf: lin 8 so Na6m. - SIR Fart
t 0 II Inn 5 80 Gbere8.
Nutuuft Der 8dBe in Baltimore
Son Rem Beiten uno Rcrben nm Z rbr N~iprsens, 80
urS 6 nbr Sta9nt.
Bonn gGeften alein nm IL 90 Wfprgena.
Parftpt Accommodation s 80 Mpraers.
Yprt Accommodation 10 Is Mcraens.
8e9en meiteler ausfrnft uub 9idets raG allen 8lSben
nrrpli9 NIB fpeftlit, nenbe man i9 an bic SidctsOffcs
@nlpert Citation.
@b. e.. gpuns, Gen. s@aiiasier- gst.
GanliD s. q. On 8arrp, Gen SuyerjaSf.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-03-29
TeueUperT6eruug
Der eicciirten Teuermuuns ELECTROMAGNETIC
a1- Ihaft BON Baltimore.
SO. 4 GnutBFr., gcgeniiber BEN gnn-@ebauSe

Sn Setradt ber erfpIsreiGen 3bdtisteit bes Daupft
snersDepartements itenen mir bon ieBt all gum binises
reu Greiie Eplicen aus NIB erneueri and bic aIten Al
ben b~i1igiten Ofaten. gle Diejenigell, ~elte SauIer,
Ut6belu rper icnfi9e g8ertG8e8euitdnbe ftr ein Ober fieben
Sa6r st berft1ern pin1Hen, perben hermit einselaben,
I'D he 9iite mierer berabseieeten @rdmien ~an;uieten.
Vile Serluite perbeu tie tis6er prompt unb liberal
auste5ablt. .-. .-sr rs.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-03-29
3nIn.11eb0iN .9lanaA
&aETn gneerrS.

MtarosTS UrteY SabrtEQUss
rseS@ra&GsCWs 4saGEisnDEe esq.,
naae ssas Gtsy 3 eLtt - Prt, 4
salt 5sts stn. 0aSwatl lef fGluRta SnFru4srte ssFcdtJt
k.seH 8kUsHab @33a5s!t tes GpH.s, Sotte UsIrgEai;isasi
tss gfEes atEh9btF$reffa t5etten son1sn. assd fp7fGs e.
isgfe3 ppe FAC ~ttee.sU9e So ieief.
~ STR frtce SS5TErrEtnfptg fGnfSebrt f%aFoat}st.
&5- aitS Sts4e5 EsgtsnS4nf aRt.e6ezJHttlen fme actf
ssTeSa5aesslrsnr etiExtp Els2 bsTssslHeh @fJftis;
rkef harE4sIm ErS agG anSEefl5rE -. N iASess W
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-03-29

3ur befpuberen SenntntBnabme.
Ginipauoersr nub @eifenbe ipIten iebr bpriibtis Iein'
ebe lie ibre Silete taufen unb ipaten ~bieielben nur BON
iptten an9eIteaten Searnten taufen, bic ben ibrem sc.
balte Ieben, nbt aber BON Mdtlern rber 3piibentrdsern
ba iie Icnft Der @eTabr ~ousseiest iirS, heI&piuceit gu
percen rlb iRr Gelb umIrnIt aus3usebeu.
9ur@fabrtS>8tIIete
urb alien Sbeileu hes 2BetenS ftnb 81 babei Eel
Carl 9iiGebrdnbt,
Sen. -Gmigrauteu=g lgentb Der Saltp. Dbtr GiieHbabH
(21mr3-iD SIR. 67 G9ameaftr., Baltimore.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-03-29
o. a O1emcS arrangement
BpilaOeIpbia, 0iImington uno Baltimore
Giienbabn.

I'm tio mad DptnerftaS, l. SUM, bsrlaGen Gle 3iSs
bas Erefibentftr. Depot pie fclgt:
Der 8pft5ns fir BRiabelsPia unb 3pii8euRatisneu UNI
S.25 Wiprgens,
GrpreBsus nur fir Stem gort, $50 Tlcroens.
G~Tprsbsn9 fir G9ilabelpPia nnb steip gOrt, lilo gsa9
r%ittags. ~
gpfsus fir philadelphia unb 3piiGsuaatioueu, 1926
Na6mittaS8.
Grprebsns fir @FilabslPFia unb swiI@enlatiOueu
6.25 G6enbS.
grfres3us fir 95iIasslp9ia unb Oiew 9prt, 1926
Gbenbs.
Dieie 5lse seFen tGsli9, ausssurutmeR GSnntass.
I'm SpHntageu: ta
Giir gep 0crt nm 1850 nnb fir geiiaSGp6ia I'm 9.25
&benbs.
Sir SaIiSbrrb nnb 3wii&cnpnitfte an Ter Ielatrari
Sa9n 9.25 gbenbs unb fir 0USer, Gel, Ito STADIUM.
Colt % IN. Grafcrb, ggeut.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-03-29

2agri3apst3Hs E (eOnrtass aasgsnOmmsn.)
A Na4 8uffaLIO unb Niaaara 6dQe. EIE
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-03-29

Die
United States
Teuerz II. Marine WerfdberuneS SO.
-e. ppn Baltimore,
ssrF&ert (pbre EXTRA Soften fin BEN Electromagnetic
@ebGnSe. 8adren uub anosres Gisentbnm Der Start pbe
anberea guntten gegst 8erIuft brr6 Geuer auf bic Dane
zines SabreS rber eineu ~langeren pber ~tir3ercn 3eitrauut
IsrHer g.
ok 5GGiTe nnS 3abunsen
auf Snlanb @epafer pber bpber See sesen 8erIuR hurH
luf6le.
Offics @S. 178 SUB 9rOabwap.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-16

SuNPrUARY LAWS, regulating the food
drink, and clothing Of the people, were
common in ancient times, and the gov.
eruments aud rulers of the middle age:
seldom forgot to make sumptuary regu'
latious for their subjects. For a long
time, however. such laws have fallen
into disuse. But the disposition &c
adopt sumptuary laws is reviviug, espe'
cially 10 this country. Several State.
have already passed p%rohibitory enact
melts aghinst the use of Intoxicating
liquors, aud in others tho propriety o.
similar Legislation is being agitated,
Heretofore food has not been the subjec;
of regulation, but now the sale Of GER
tain vegetables is forbidden in st. Louis,
The Board of Health of that city have
prohibited the sale Of green corn, Gu.
cumbers, melons, cabbages, squashesr
and all kinds Of uuripe fruit within the
| city limits until the first Of October next.
Any violation of the order will be con.
sidered a misdemeanor. This action
of the St. Louis authorities arises from
fear of cholera, and the prohibition is
only for a limited time. It has been
proposed in some States, however, to
permanently regulate the food Of the
people by act of the Legislature, and
sanitary reasons are urged for such reg
ulation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-16
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
larrorrrp DAILY BY n. H. rLaeo. pAsxrnl
San FRANCISCO. August 1911 =.


TIE practical working of the tenure
of-ofice law has just been illustrated in
a way to make Congressman doubt
whether they have really improved upon
the system which has stood the test OF
many years trial. The Postmaster at
Greensburgh, Indiana, was detected in
frauds upon the Department, and ac-
knowledged that the entries upon his
books had been changed. he was ac-
cordingly suspended, and the facts were
certified to the Senate Mt the recent
session, and a new Postmaster nomi-
mated. The Senate rejected the nomi-
nation, and under the law the old dost-
master was reinstated in Office. Notify
ing him of the fact, Postmaster General
Randall added: "You are respectfully
requested, MS a favor to the Department,
TO use as little Of the money Of the Gov
ment and make as few false %eutries as
possible" THIS may be rough on the
Postmaster, but It is a good deal rougher
on Congress.-Springfeld Republican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-16

Orr TIE TRAcx.-A gentleman who
had occasion to 60 to Cisco, OIL the 9Th
Of August, by rail from Colfax, informs
US that the upward train came very near
being. run into aud smashed up. The
locomotive "Idaho," il seems, had been
got In readiness to 60 down the track,
when the engineer aud fireman careless.
ly left it, probably to get q drink, when
the machine started aud was going down
the grade at the rate of twenty miles an
hour, when, Ms good luck would have
It, the locomotive ran of the track. A
shor, time afterward the up train came
along and was detained some time in
getting BY the "Idaho." Had the loco
motive remained on the track, 1t would
certainly have collided with the upward
bound train, on which there werc about
one hundred and City passengers. The
consequence Of such q collision would
have been fearful to contemplate. Per-
sous who intend travelling by rail would
do we'll to have their lives insured be-
fore starting.-Grass Valley National.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-16

MATTERS ABOUT AURORA cores
ponden. writing from Aurora, New,
August llth, says:
We have had rain and heavy thunder
every day of last week. Three days the
rain was very heavy, and the water
came rushing furiously down the gulch-
es. The ground is now as wet as pos
sible. The hay that was cut and not
housed is damaged more or less.
The tearnster that took the boiler and
engine from here for Columbus, on Sun
lay last about I o'clock P. NJ, when
bout ten miles from there, saw two
rninclouds coming from opposite direc-
tons, and concluded TO stop and dig a
hole in the gulch to catch some rain
10 water his oxen. The rain commence
ed falling so fast they drove up out OF
the gulch and got under the wagon for
protection. They DON got wet, and
concluded to take the oxen from the
wagons By the time that was done
the two clouds had met and burst In the
gulch above them, causing one of those
terrible but rare mountain water-spouts.
They mounted their cattle aud saved
them. The water came roaring and
rushing %furiously in its mad career down
the dry gulch, aud in places twenty feet
deep and four rods wide, carrying rocks
that would weigh q ton, aud everything
in the way Of its wild course. 1t carried
the boiler about twenty rods and the
with the engine about n quarter
of a mile down the gulch, breaking
both wagons to q perfect wreck; only
one whole wheel was found Of the two
wagons. II is reported that the dam
age to the boiler and engine can be ea-
silly repaired. The smaller articles,
with their blankets and provisions, are
lost. A heavy log-chain was found a
mile down the gulch. Deposits Of rock
and earth are left six feet high, and the
small articles are probably covered to
that depth. The lightning vas so cor.
slant and intense that the boiler APP
peared as a sheet Of FIRE, and after dark
the cattle on the hill could be distinctly
counted. A natural conclusion from
past experience should be that teamsters
aud travellers seeing two rainelouds
rising in opposite directions, and know
ing the showers TO be Of short duration,
would avoid a gulch without having
sufficient time to get through IL and on
high ground until the showers have
passed.
Leet, Grim and two other gentlemen
returned this evening from n trip to
Kearsarge. They report the mine as
looking more favorable than they ex-
pected. The rock they are taking out
they ship to San Francisco for reduc-
ton, where they realize from Sl,2o0 to
Sl 5o0 oer tom from IL,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-16

ESoLrsH JOURNALISTS generally con-
denim the execution of the Austrian
Arcbduke, and stismatize Juarez as a
bloody butcher. That was to be expect
ed. An American Journal, also opposed
to the execution, however, seusibly
suggests that in view of their Sepoy
crusltiss and treatment of Irish patriots
generally, Englishmsn should be the
last people in the world to complain Of
Mexican barbarities and cruelties. A
people who upheld and applaud Gov
error Eyre for shooting down fifteen
hundred innocent blacks 10 the island
Of Jamaica, should forever hold their
peace so far as the harsh measures OF
other countries are concerned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-16

TEE quarterly returns for July of the
National banks have all been iled At
Controller Hulburd,s Office at Washing
ton, and an abstract of them IL pub
li,hsd. The exhibit shows a strong and
generally prosperous condition Of the
bank, throughout the country, and only
rarely, and then through dishonesty or
mismanagement, has any institution
failed or suspended operations. The
hank, hold q surplus Of $780,, 900 in
,Decie, besides 81, 900, 900 more loaned
an cell, and their reserve fund is equal
"a 40 p.r cent Of their circulation and
d,Do,it,, or considerable moro than the
amour. required BY law. The surplus
and undivided profits are equal to nearly
o~,..four,h Of the capital stock, and out
~ total Of 81, 4sl 900, 900 of assets all
su, .bou. $40, 900, 900 or more than
,n,.s-fou,,hs, ass interest bearing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-16

TIE traffic in Coolies, or Chinese la
borers, It appears has reached our shores
and several plantations in Louisiana, If
the telegraph 10 correct, are now en-
ploying Coolie laborers. Coolie labor
is really slave labor, and the traffic is
only less infamous than that in African
slaves. The Coolies are bought by ira
ders at the Chinese ports, at prices rang
ing from $50 to $40 per head, and they
are sold for from $500 to $500 each in
South America and the West Indies.
It 10 believed that over $1,000 Coolies
are annually imported into Peru and
Cuba. A Havana correspondent says /:
"The number Of Chinese Coolies that
died on the passage to this port between
the years ls47 and 1865 wal 1921 out
Of so,ols Coolie, shipped from Macao,
&c. Out Of ll,462 shipped this year,
from February I'd to June 3oth, the
number that died at sea was $780,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-16
THEIRS, SPEECH ON MEXICO.


Every day shows how deeply the dsath
OF Macmillan has struck its blow at the
heart Of monarchical power 10 Europe.
The London Ne,Vs considers the whole
expenses of the French conquest OF
Mexico about forty millions of pounds
sterling, or two hundred millions OF
gold dollars. n. Theirs considered a
portion Of the French expenses to
amount to about a hundred aad twenty
millions of dollars, and was ridiculed.
But each inquiry adds to the estimate.
N. Theirs pictured the result of the
whole strongly, but most truly so far as
the immediate effect on France is con-
cerued. French commerce with Mexico
is ruined, the claims for money alleged
% be due to P%renchmen are more hope
lessly lost than ever, and the French
prestige in America is thoroughly CON-
promised. This expedition was Napo-
Icons alone, though he made all Europe
more or less the dupes Of it. The les.
son N. Theirs derives from it is that the
governing Princes must have ministers
responsible to a representative Assem-
bly,, able to oppose the ministers, and
both responsible to public opinion.
That is the form of monarchy to whom
he thinks France must now advance as
speedily as possible. The uuresisting
way in which such a bold attack on the
present constitution Of French imperial
ism was received, showed that while il
was felt to be a momentous proposition
it was not unwelcome to the public
mind. ". Theirs would reduce Napo'
leon to the position of a constitutions
monarch, and could he be content &c
accept this be might thus, perhaps, bes'
weather the storm.
But French liberty of debate, once
opened, goes so far, and opposition i.
so unmitigated and fierce, that Nspo'
leon will hardly remain quiet under it
and may attempt, by some sudden stroke
OF vengeance on Mexico, to recover
some little from his humiliation, with
on: going to the length Of any further
war with republican institutions, anc
taking care TO avoid all irritation to the
United States. Several Of the princi
pal governments Of Europe will, is /:
supposed, withdraw from official inter
course with more or less marked severi
ty Of manner, in proportion as they hate
or tolerate liberal opinions. Thus thu
Queen Of England decliues any forma'
interruption Of intercourse With Mexico
but, as she has no minister there now
may omit to appoint a new one unit
the smoke Of the recent execution ha'
cleared away and it is seen how thing:
will settle down. France and Austris
will cut the republic publicly, if one o.
the other does not blow up Vera Cruz
on some preteIt Of injury or insult &c
the French Minister before withdraw
ing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-16
supposrrIous

The story told by General Schsnck of
the two Ohio members of Congress who
had the same speech, word for word,
printed 10 the Congregational Globe, q few
years ago, was not a joke, but a matter
Of fact, and additional particulars make
it still more ludicrous. Both Of the
aspiring members were Democrats. Mr..
Allen made his speech first. He bad
employed a Bohemian to write 1t for
him, as is not uncommon with Congress
men, but disagreeing with him about
the price, he paid half the man de-
manded, with the understanding that
he might use portions Of the speech.
But he cheated the writer and had the
whole thing printed in the Globe as bis
own speech. A few days after, the
other Ohio member, whose name is not
given, applied to the same Bohemian
for q speech on the same subject, n
he, not knowing that it had already
been put in type, furnished him the
same speech, and within a month it
appeared again ir the Globe, verbatim,
as from the second man. The latter
was so careless that he does not seem
even to have taken the trouble to read
the speech, but let it slide into print as
it was, and Iin il he alludes to "my
resolutions" when be had offered no
resolutions at.all. What the Bohemian
realized from the double sale of his
speech is not stated, but the price
ranges from S25 to $3.50, according to
length, Importance and the liberality Of
the Congressman dealt with.
The Springfield Republicans says that
aside from the absurdity and imposture
of this whole business Of printing in
the debates of Congress speeches that
were never made, it defeats the objec,
for which the proceedings of Congress
are published at the expense Of the
treasury. We have the proof from a
late territorial Judge and others of some
such "impostures" 10 behalf Of Pacific
coast delegatess at Washington. Speech
es and lectures written by B%ohemians,
and paid for with gold watches, have
been delivered by Pacific coast Con-
g~ressioual observation-disclosures, at the
Federal Capitol and 10 San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-16
Notice to Invaiids.

A LII PERSONS WHO HAVE NO HOME
n nor place where they can receive the atten.
lion necessary 10 their comfort. when III, can
and at the Comfy Hospital comfortable private
rooms, wherr they will be attended upon by kind
and experienced nurses, and will be supplied
with everything necessary to their comfort.
TIE ROOMS are entirely separated from the
Wards occupied by the INDECENT sick.
The Hospital is under the care Of DR.. BRON.
son, who can be found NJ his ofhce, No. 47South
O street, every day between the hours OF II 4.
With Mr.. Crouch. Superlntendrntofthe Hospital,
who can always be found at the Hospital Build.
Iurs Charges moderate WRIT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-16

THs Examiner and Chronicle, the de-
nomina,ional paper Of the Baptist creed,
publishes the sermons Of Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher. Thereupon, alta Con-
ference meeting Of the Baptist ministers
Of New York aud Brooklyn, a resolu-
ton was passed that the teachings Of
the Rev Beecher are unsouud and dan
gsrous, aud that the publication Of bis
sermons in q Baptist paper met thei'
strongest disspprobstiou. Is that Chris
tan chsrity2 Fie, Messrs. Parsons!