davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-30

TIE DEMOCRATIC MEETING ON TUESDAY MIGHT
-1HE ATTEMPTS TO CREATE DISTURBANCE
We alluded briefly yesterday to the circum-
stance that number OF negroes attempted to
interrupt the Democratic meeting held on the
previous night, by shouting and cheering for
Grant and Colfax Facts which have since
come to light show that the colored men on
the outskirts of the crowd were acting accord
ing to a pre-arranged plan, and that it
was,their purpose to provoke collision be-
tween the Democrats and the Radicals.
Soon after the meeting was organized, the
tree-boxes near the stand we're torn down by
the Radical negroes. These were their arms
and they at once began to yell and curse at the
white men near them. They shouted, ..sdown
with the rebels, "drive 'em home, )" "cut their
throats, I'D the white monkeys" varying
the tune occasionally by calling for three
cheers for Grant, and by attempting to slng'
stRally round the flag"
The white people and the colored Democrats
who were with them took no notice OF these
demonstrations, ard the meeting was quietly
adjourned when Judge Aldrich had finished
speaking. After the adjournment number OF
negroes crowded up to the platform, saying
they would at once use,it tor Grant and Col
fa1 u4->ting. In this they were disappointed,
for ,.e stand was guarded by the members OF
the Democratic committee until it was taken
down.
One of the peculiar features of the occasion
was stump speech made by Sam Dickerson, a
colored Radical. He told the negroes that
they were q disgrace to their party; that the
Democrats did not interrupt their meetings,
and they must not trouble the Democrats, and
that if they did they would bring down upon
themselves the ill-will OF the whole community.
This was not palatable to the negroes, who
threatened him with violence, and he would
have been mobbed but for the protection given
him by the police.
There is no doubt that the whole movement
was directed and arranged by the, white lead
era of the Radicals. The forbearance and pa
tience Of the Democrats ayerted any outbreak.
but if such demonstrations are allowed to con-
.tinue, there must be serious trouble. 1t is the
duty OF the police to see that peaceful public
meetings are not interfered with, and as the
Democrats never modest the Radicals when
they have their gatherings, it is expected that
they themselves shall not be annoyed by the
foul words and gestures of few turbulent
negroes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-30
aurtiou Sales.
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.

Cart, Eopf & Jervey rs. Smith.
will be sold under the direction OF the undersigned
at the Old Customhouse, THIS DAY, 3Oth OF
July, 1868, OF II A. n,
ALI that LOT OF LAND situate on the eastern side
Of Councilseet in this city, measuring in front on
Councilstreet 100 feet more or less, and In depth
los feet, more or less; bounding northW4TdiY on
lands now or late of the estate of Rutledge Holmes
deceased eastwardIy on lands or late of the es-
tote OF Robert Limehouse; southwardly en- lands OF
the estate Of DR.. Henry n. Holmes, and westwardly
on Couucilstreet..
Terms-One-third cash; balance in one IN two
years. secured By mortgage OF the premises. Pur.
chaser to pay taxes and for papers and stamps.
JAMES TUPPER,
Juy90 thu Master in Equity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-30
STREET BROTHERS & CO.,

By virtue of an order Of sale, to directed from
the Honorable Judge OF the District of South Caro-
lina in Admiralty for the District aforesaid In the
abovecase, will sell, atpublio auction at the Old
Exchange, east end Of Broad-street in the port o.
Charleston, on WEDNESDAY,, the 9th day OF Au-
gust. at II O'Clock, A. NJ,
then Of 725 tons, Us she now lies at Atlantic Wharf,
together with her. sails, tackle apparel and furnt-
ture. Is:
ALSO,
Her Cargo, consisting of 70oM. feet more or less,
of frst quality of PITCH PINE TIMBER, measur.
ing from so to 80 feet In length, and from II to "a
inches In ameter, and q lotoi Deals, by II and
16 to 20 feet long,
English market at Pensacola Fla.
Conditions cash. Purchasher to pay for papers
and stamps j. P. NJ EPPING,
United States Marshal,
july % wstuthmw6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-30

sAt CONTROVERSY GIosED.7- white man and
.scolored woman INDUCED in some high words
!. and q few, blows last night, on Meeting-street,
.M.near Hasel. The clash OF arms soon attracted
r the attention OF the police, and the combatants
5swers taken to The suardhouse and allowed the
: night for reflection: Their angry passions
sssill be soofhed BY the Mayor, this morning. z
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-30

REHABILITATION:
Whites H. Blacks and Colored 13-Total, 81.
AGES:
Under year of age... Between 50 and 60 yrs.
Between and yrs. .10l Setween 60and 40 yrs.
Between and 10 yrs. o. Between 10 and so yrs. U
Between 10 and 20 yrs. Between 80 and 90 yrs.
Between 20 and 80 yrs. o. Between 80 and 100 yrs.
Between 80 and 40 yrs. q Over 100 years o. age.
Between 40 and so yrs.. q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-30

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.
South Carolina District-In Admiralty:--
Steamship Charleston and O1ners and
Others, yersus the Dsrelict Ship Montgomery.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-30

WARD S.-The following delegates were mp
pointed last night to the Central Committee
D. Cameron, Jno. Hanckel, j. T. Mcdonald,
sr., Stephen Thomas, Jr., ". s. Henerey:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-30

Goods delivered free.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-05

WASHINGTON; May AIN tho House,
after the return of members from the
Scusie Chamber, DonnelIy rose to a per-
sonaI explanation. He had a letter read,
signed by E. B. Washburne, which was
published 10 u Minnesota paper, reflect
ling on Donnelly's political record and
actions in Congress. He then proceeded
to make q violent personal attack upon
W~ashburne. He charged him with be-
ing au office beggar, and Of a family of
office beggars, every member of which
was born into tho world with tho letters
LIN. c." frAnked on their broadcast
parts.
The Speaker called Donnelly to order
twice, but the House allowed him to
proceed. - y AhststE y h.
Donnelly concluded his speech by en-
ploying the most bitter epithets against
Washburne.
The Speaker, with q serenity in his
tones, stated to Donnelly thathis remarks
were hot honorable to the House, and
that, although the House tolerated them
the Chair could not consent they should
90 on tho record except with his pro-
Test. ,..g ,u $50, .
Donnclly begged pardon Of tho House,
but said tho House would acknowledge
that no member had met With so vile an
| assault rs he. -"
Washburne said: During my entire
time of service in this House l have
never asked leave to make a personal
explanation, and never expect to. The
party from Minnesota has had q letter
read in the House, and il has gono on
\ record. Every assertion mado in that
letter is true; and whoever says it is
not truo, states what is false. II under
any combination of circumstances were
called on. to make q personal explana-
ton in roply to n member, it would not
DO to n member who hud committed
| crime; it would not DO to u mombcr
who had ran away; it would not BIO to II
| member who had changed his namc /; j.
| would not be to q member whose whole
| record Ia this House has tcemed with
| corruption and crimo.
The Speaker remarked to Mr.. Wash.
burne that his remarks were unparlia!
mentary.
Washburuo was sorry. Tho Chair
supposed him ont Of order, but | repeat,
il I were called upon to make a personal
explanation | should make it with n
member not covered with crime and in.
fanny !; whose record is stained with
every fraud-whisky and other frauds
with a man who has proved false alike
to his friends, country, constituents,
politics, religion and his God.
Window gave notice that no should
oFer o resolution of censurc on Mr..
Washburne.
Tho House then adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-05

We think it no particular discredit to
the capitalists Of the Pacific to be beat
BY their confreres Of the Atlantic in tho
construction of the Union Pacific Rail-
road but beat they will be badly is now
almost u matter Of certainty. Tho OBJ
ject, as we have all along understood IL,
was to meet at Salt Lake City, at least
it was in the interest Of each party that
the other should not be able to arrive
here before it. OF the progress Of the
Eastern constructionists, we have been
fully advised all the time, and the adj
vancemeut of the iron way has been
marked by every Indication Of thorough
Yankee enterprise-as witness the cities
that have grown up rs if by magic. OF
progress to the West We are totally igno-
rant. Some observing travellers by the
Overland may have heard a casual ru-
NOR about the railroad, and may have
repeated Il in our hearing; but that is
about the utmost that wo have ever
known ofits advance. The dozen news
papers that have sprung up on the East
crn line have no rivals on the Western,
and the enterprise that is necessarily
found where the press has full swing
and patronage, is unheard Of toward
the Western horizon. ,. a.s .r
The Pacific has been wanting in some
thiug-if not more, and We are n little
disposed to regret it, for it is really
pleasant to see a new country, an enter
prisiug community, marching on to
succcss-old ~monopolics are never pop
ular, and for tho young Pacific we had
therefore a preference. But it has been
u race between. 'greenbacks and gold.
Tho plethoric. purses Of tho East have
emptied freely into the general treasury
of tho company 10 that direction and
another instance is furnished the. world
of the cheap John msxim-a ready six
pence is' better than n SLOW shilling.
The Pacific is cursed with heavy interest
in all moneyed transactions, and there,
as here, enterprise is slow, crippled, and
not unfrequently strangled. No more
foolish is the mechanic who works two
days n week only, waiting to be engaged
at high wages, than the money lender
who holds fight his purse strings, wait
ing for u demand that will make his for
tune in q day. With money as easily
obtained in the West MS in the East, che
unlimited, number Of Chinansn working
at low wages and the abundance Of
ability to direct, the West need not have
been beat by tho East, but it will be
beat, and that badly, or we are much
out of our calculation, The Eastern
enterprise has created interest every
whore, and is iourishing "like q tree
planted by the rivers Of water ; y the
Western seems to. keep within itself and
nobody takes any interest in it.-Sah
Lake Telegraph, 1prl 30h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-05
The Jssh.B iIlInGs Papers.

Jaw Dsso
Drv goods. are yor.hippcd in this
world now more thnn the Lord liz.
Copc;II;no with feor n, the way cow
ard, are made : couucilliug with hope
IL the way heroes are mado ; councilling
w;tb faith IL Tho way Christians arc
made.
Pleazurs L. like n horuct-generally
Nnds with II sting.
The most dangerous characters in
tho world are those who 1.-Two In the
auhhurbs nv yirtew-they arc rotton ice.
TI,,yvnnus;y n oood atal tfke money
,,,a - nan haz nv n Inc more lie
49, nn
TIo.a nn S,.I, ,h;,o os .;nber;tino
,;r,aw monov and titles and fever
.nrn, ~, h. Inherited. gt
: III. ~;,,.va NJ a ~ro,vontf ara like
- s.";,. ,anasr INT ,nstsIess,
T;eo - I'd = nntoin-nne climb.
"na s;d. md s,ia;ng down I'm.
n,SaP nv, nm ,Ic ,lcJ. .TesIII UaIu
WI. nrovss q I,,s,srv f,;Iuro.
hs a.nerolIv acts mn raj 4 eritick, and
H. ,ha roy in Tho .bIe. who had lost
h;s hrn.h In . trnn kant ,se A nice long
,";, m;,hon, SanIrr;na tsw hob il,
M -, -, ~, o,,,oss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-05

RxGlsrrR.-Voters can register for
the town election, to be held June lst,
by calling at Judge Halls office, At any
hour during the day, showing or paying
their poll a receipts, and swearing
that they will have been residents Of
Gold Hill three months pSior to the cleo
ton, June LIST. Union men should at
ouce attend to this, and see that every
one favorable to the Union cause is
placed upon the record. The light vote
for candidates in Virginia city, yester-
day, called Democratic, could have been
changed for the Union nominees had the
registry agents known the law and car
ried them out. There is no chance for
colonization here, and yet no one can
vote who is not registered. Union men,
attend to your duty, without delay!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-05

The Richmond press seem generally
to anticipate that the trial Of Jefferson
Davis will certainly come of rs soon rs
the impeachment trial is ended. At
present it is fixed for May Cd, and a spe-
cial vcnire of sixty jurors has been or
dered from whom to draw the jury to
try Mr.. Davis. His counsel are said to
anticipate that the trial will certainly
come or on the day appointed, and the
new indictment which has been found
against him 10 said to have been pre-
pared with q view to his conviction, AZ
il avoids the errors and flaws which
were contained 10 the first indictment,
and which caused the Government law
officers to hesitate heretofore about pro-
ceediug to trial. P. s. The telegraph
this morning shows how the case was
disposed of on the I'd. ,-, f....
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-05
SMILING FACES.


Tho words of tho obi song,' which
Rad, at is better 20 laugh than be
sighing," are very excellent BY way of
general application, yef there'is stimc'
to smile, and a time to weep; a time for
all things, in fact. When the darkling
shadows Of deep, soul-harrowing grief
gather With parLyzing influence around
the heart, the active tongue and lips be-
come silent, aud besming smiles cannot,
will not, light up the optic windows OF
tho soul, but when sorrows absent and
the sunshine Of joy casts its, b%enignant
influence forth on all around, how pleas
ing and acceptable tue contrast. Nan
was not made 10 mourn, and far moro
do of grief than Of laughter, showing
that grief is not n normal, condition but
more of a mental disease. Smiles do
not make wrinkles. Too much time,
altogether, is given 10 useless brood
ing over past sorrows, present grief,
and fruitless, worrying speculatious over
what will be our future lot in the next
world, to the criminal neglect Of our
plain duty hero. Let us attend to one
world Mt u time and rationale" enjoy
this while we u. The true philosopher
smiles away clouds OF sorrow, avoids
grumbling crabbedness, and makes not
only himself but all around him happy.
1t is natural for plants to thrive better
in light and sunshine, than in darkness
and chill obscurity. The amount OF
happiness produced BY smiling faces,
kind hearts, and pleasant words are in
calculablc. Some folks cannot make
their c~ountenances look pleasant, which
is simply u physical misfortune on their
part, yet We should all as far MS possible
act and look agreeable, let JOY beam
from our eyes, aud lovc glow on our
foreheads. There is no joy like that
which springs from II kind act or a
pleasant deed, an internal, comforting
Joy which we feel at night when we'rest,
in the morning when we rise, and
through the day when about our rogu-
lar business. Clouds of grief and de-
pressing sorrow, pass over speedily, nor
tarry long with us, We crave ye not.
Float away, and obscure not the sun
light of rational joy and congenial hap
piness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-05
SOME INCIDENT. o. TIL. wAnawc un.

SONS INCIDENTS or WAR@We un-
derstand that the .Anti-Cbinese wood
choppers who paid q visit to Genoa on
the night before last, made their first
halt in the morning at Senator Jim
Haine's farm. Uncle Jim is working
some Celestials on his wood ranch, and
it was his case. more particularly; than
any other, that the raiders had m wow
when they started on the war path. A
parley took place between a spokesman
for the woodchoppers and the Senator.
The. substance Off. was q demand spea
the part Of the c~omplainants hat ne
discharge the Chinamen, and a cour!e-
Gus, but decided, refusal upon W.
Haines' part 20 comply. lie tsid tneri
that he had hired the Chinamen 70
upon his own property. that he paid
them at "a certain rate OF wages, and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-05
PnusSY.-wth all the party drill, tn

PHuSSY.-Wth all the party drill, the
active, energetic work Of the so-called
Democratic party, in Virginia, with the
expenditure of twenty-five thousand
dollars coin, Eve thousand Of which
wen for a single line Of votes, number
ing fifteen only, the party carried their
Mayor by IS msjority, when last year
they elected the same person by ZIG
majority. The Union folks walked up
after registry frauds became so glaring
that q stupid could see them, and from
that on worked with a viii that would
have ensured victory if it had begun
earlier. The election in November is as
sure for Grant and the whole Union
ticket rs if it WAS now owe and counted,
and no intelligent Democrat a or will
deny it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-05

THE Earl Of Cardigan, in England, 10
dead. He was a Lieutenant General Of
the British army, and at the time of his
death WAS seven.y-ons years Of age.
Ho is famous as having led the cele-
brated charge Of tho six hundred at
Balaklava, in tho Crimean war. He
was u man of great personal courage,
and his conduct in leading his men TO
be destroyed in this celebrated charge
into /" the valley OF DEATH" has been
severely criticised, Notwithstanding the
general admiration tho exploit caused.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-05
g. RUHLING & CO.,
Till Assay Office
nslGE -oy-i !"4h rss
G. w1EaANDb& co.

EjMaRGksR FOR BULI.ION 81 90
" In 5ddlaoh 10 oae per cent Of Silver valur.
C1'hoso charges are San Francisco rates %strictly.)
SinAllbsSs Nc specially Low Rates. Results OF
Mil Tests Of small lots Of ore for o. W. III"
Foregoing charges arc lessensd by the full valu"
Of all scraps belonging to the bullion asSAy I'd.
7 BULLION PROFITS SHARED WITH
PATRONS. Every DcpOsltor receives n portion
OF tho prohts Of the Office, by . certain per cent.
iDlscoUSr from his charges, which discount b..
comes large ~ the business OF The Once IN.
creases. Large work Y0R ALI, coNBIEED secures
small charges to sach Individual.
CHARGES FOR ORES. Assays Of ore arr
made for 90 rs. 81, 81 50 or Is, for each sample
reported. according to the Of the assay rs.
quired For full Information on this point send
tor . circular. ,.
BEWARE OF ASSAYS. which an y saving to
the Assayur are mads In old efuelbles, especially
when the reports are not bssed ON Two dhiitei
nssays. No matter by whom, made, they Hrc per.
Ibus. An unexcepuonable assay report cannot
bo mado with . proht. for less than 81 ~.
.Ore nsEays from . distance. may BIO sent with
fees by mail. THREE OUNCES Is q sufficient
:OONRAD wIE9AED.
Gold HUI. Nevada.
'"'H formerly Supcrvi.ing Assnysr Of w.
Mint at San FrnnescO.)
Gold EIi. May /. 1869, milf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-05

ENrrY the Hudson with a teaspoon
twist your heel into the toe ofyour boot
send up fishing hooks with balloons
and fish for stars-get sstride a gassa-
mer and chase Q comet-wAen a rain
storm is coming down like the cataract
at Niagara, remember where you .left
your umbrella-ehoke a fea with a
briekbat-in short, prove everything
hitherto considered impossible to be
possible; but never attempt to coax q
woman to say she will, when she has
made up her mind TO say She won't.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-05

And IN accordance with law mud Hn order OF
the Board Of Trustees. made on ths twenty NTH
day Of March, 1888, no many shares OF "hrii par
eel Of said stock ~ may be necessary. will be
sold ut public auction, ut tho Office ~ Maurice
Doro g. Co., No. 3a7 Montgomery street. San
PruncI.eo. California, oil WEDNESDAY, III
TWENTIETH CsO DAY or MAY, ls65. at the
hour OF one o'clock y. ". Of sald dizzy. TO pay shd
delinquent usseaslusnt thereon. togIher Win
costs Of al ycrlIsIng Rnd c~xpeiises OF salr.
Il. WEGENER. Secreinry.
Ifornis, F @'.N my+td-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-05

The La Crosse Democrat, tho leading
Democratic paper Of the Northwest, has
the following; .E gG,-sUE
"iSome one says that the Radicals fear
Grant will be assassinated. SO he will IL he
is elected President, and il would not do the
country the least harm"
Yes, and in fifteen minutes after the
lightning had flashed the intelligence
this eonsummation Of the Democratic
programme, the whisky bloated, deep
dyed traitor Of the La Crosse Democrat
would be on his trial rs accessory before
the fact for the foul and dastsrdly muir
der-MunlbolM Tfmes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-05

GENERAL ToN Tnunn and snite arc re-
ported by the Eastern papers to have
narrowly escaped drowning lately, dur
ing a severe SNOW storm Mt Fond du
Lac, Wisconsin,. The water flooded
the streets Of that city, and entered the
apartments occupied by the distinr
guished visitors, which were flied to
the depth Of six inches. Another foot
of water would have drowned them out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-05

A RxroRr.-Ths readiness Of tho He
brew race 10 finding specious answers
to the complaints Of those who deal
with them was never better exemplihed
than in an instance which lately came
to- my knowledge. An eating-houss
keeper Of that persuasion sells soup NJ
apsiny 4 basin. A customer having
consumed his basinful, complained that
he had not had his peunyworth-the
soup was bad, and he had found in it a
piece Of worsted stocking. Isaac retort-
ed, .tD'yo think we a put bits of silk
stocking in soup ar sPenux a. basin p
Once a Week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-05

PANS. Is fcasting ,on eggs dressed in
227 different ways. or one dish, known
rs timballe, there are sixteen varieties
of omefetts alone there are twenty-thres
spccie6 considered a. exquisite above
thsir fellows.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-05
For President of the United States,

CoNIxa.-Tbe Union Pacific Railroad
cars are expected to run into. the town
of islanders, hhy miles west of Cheyenne,
on next Saturday. oh, they are com
ing ; and no mistake.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-05

OK some railroads tits customary to
have o lock on 2e stove 10 prevent the
passengers from meddling with the fire.
A conductor, being asked Why they
locked the. stoyef replied uat ritrwas
70. prevent the FIRE from going out"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-05

Is South Carolina the avepge decrease
in the market value Of. land since 1850
is about sixty per cent. Wild lands can
be bought in most counties for from hfty
cents to two dollars an acre. -.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-05

'Cophdenec silver Mining Company
Location Of Works: Gold Hi, Slorey Coun>
~, State Of Nevada. Notlcs. There Mrs dslifi
ducnt upon tho following described stock, on
account Of assessment No. 6. levied on the TWEEN.
ty.nnh day Of M,rch, 4. d. 1868. the s"yeral
amounts sot opposite the nainc Of tho respective
shareholders, a. follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-05

A BrBEs reader thinksr Ruth treated
her sweetheart very badly she pulled
bis ears and trod or bic corn.