davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-09
American Consular Changes-CustOms Re-
turns at CienfueGOs.

CIENFUEGOs, June 80, 1885,
Mr.. Charles Fox arrived in the last steamer from
Trinidad to take charge Of the United States Consular
agency at this place. person here qualified for the
position having been found willing to assume the
position under the Objectionable character of its
present restrictions. When year ago. Cienfuegos
was made the chief naval station for the south
side Of the island all the chief officers and authorities
Of the district were transferred from Trinidad
to this port and II was expected that the head Con-
suate OF the United States, till then assigned to
Trinidad, would have been transferred In like
manner, especially as 1t was known that at some
previous period the United States government had
proposed such change in the respective cOnsulates,
through the suggestion OF Commodore Wilkes, who
represented at Washington the advantages of this
harbor and its vastly superior importance in trade
and connections with American interests over Trini-
dad To the surprise and detriment of commercial
men the head American Consulate has not as yet
been removed to this place.
During the past month the receipts at the Custom
House were $45 OCEAN increase OF 1851 over those
OF the same month last year. During May the ex-
ports OF the port too amounted to r. 1893 hhds sugar
PIP boxes do and AGO tierces molasses, of which
9,434 hhds. and 2l2 boxes sugar and 1928 terces
moasses went TO the United States Compared
with May OF 1861 these figures show an increased
portation Of 6o32 hhds. OF sugar and 2 jill terces
mOasSes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-09
CUBA.

he steamship Morro Castle, Captain dams, rom
ana on the Attn inst, arrived mere yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-09
Accident On the Carmen-ChoIera ON the In
crease at Matanzas-Sugar-Freig
MATANzAS July D 1919

MATANzAs, July 3 1858.
A dreadful accident occurred this morning on
board the Spanish war ship Carmen engaged in ex.
ercises or this port. One of the guns English rine,
burst and killed three mariners, while several others
were badly wounded. Two are officers. The cause
is supposed to have originated by the point Of the
ball having been put in wrong way.
There Is again an increase of the endemic cholera.
The daily cases are now about ten and the average
mortality seven. 1t is rather Of O malignant type.
The weather is very hot.
Sugar market quiet, without any quotable change
In prices, which are nOminally srs for No. IL and
6rs. for good refining muscovados.
Freights dull at So Tor molasses, 81 so hOgshead
sugar and 81 per box.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02

PLAINLY SrArED.-Here are some
points plainly stated, which we recon-
mend to the critical perusal of our
Democratic friends:
"The Republican platform promises
full restoration on easy terms 20 the few
who are DISTINGUISHED. As if to show
that the party will more than fulfill its
most liberal promises, the Legislature
of Alabama, by an almost unanimous
vote, has just passed a bill to remove
all political disabilities from rebels in
that State, without requiring even the
formality Of an oath or pledge of any
kind. But this suits the chiyalry. They
disdain to receive favors from those they
stigmatize as 'niggers' and carpet
baggers.' They prefer to obtain what
they call their rights by II war which
shall victimize all the objects Of their
hate. Besides, the peaceable possession
Of the rights and privileges of other
citizens under the Union aud the Con-
stitu,ion is not what they want. They
fought for something more, and more
they will have il Northern men will aid
in their plans. Their orators openly
declare that by the triumph Of the DEM
ocratic party they will secure all they
fought for under the Confederate flag.
It requires no multiplication Of words
to inform intelligent Americans what
the rebels fought for, which they now
expect good Democrats to vote for.
When a majority of the people have cal
culated carefully all these disastrous
results, and have deliberately deter
mined to bring them down upon the
country, then, and not till then, will
they vote the Democratic ticket"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02

EXAMPLE FOR NEvADA.-The New
York Tribune, ut the close Of M article
written on receiving tho news Of the
Maine election and the triumph Of the
Republicans, thus remarks:
While we exultingly comment upon
this triumph, and draw from it auguries
of q certain victory in November while
we believe VIC see in this uprising in
Maine the coming of that tidal wave
which is to sweep every organized rem
nant of rebellion out of the country, we
take q lesson Of a more practical ma
ture i: Maine was carried because we
fought to carry it. Triumph came from
work. Our friends meant to win, and
they won. Every township, every
county was canyassed. The friends Of
freedom gave up every consideration
and necessity Of business to the coun-
try. They worked as they had not
worked since the days OF Harrison, Ere.
mont and Lincoln. The issues were
presented-the votes were brought out
the victory won. Let our friends in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, imi-
tate these Yankee boys in their disci-
pline, their resolution, their harmony,
and their enthusiasm. Their triumph
will be rs glorious and overwhelming,
and the ides Of November will bring us
that peace and prosperity for which tho
nation has so vainly and patiently
louged.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02

DEMOCRATIC DUPLIcITY. - T~reachery
and base ingratitude are rs natural to
the hearts Of Southern politicians rs
honesty is to other men. When the ne.
groes held the balance of power in tho
Georgia Legislature the white Demo-
Gratis cringed to them, and fawned upon
them, and made such lavish professions
Of friendship that the blacks generously
consented to forgive the past, and to
admit to their seats q swarm Of rebels
who were clearly ineligible under the
Fourteenth Constitutional Amendment.
No sooner were these men in power,
and, with their friends, in the majority,
than they repaid the kindness Of the
negroes by expelliug all of them but
four, upon an indictment that is as
worthless as the character of its author.
The protest Of the expelled members
against this outrage is filled with elo-
quent indignation, and its vigorous
rhetoric contrasts forcibly with the
wretched balderdash uttered by the
rebel, in behalf Of the expulsion. The
negroes appeal to Congress for relief,
and We think the Importance of the
precedent thus established demands the
immediate ~interposition of that body.
Florida rebels have already announced
their intention to commit a similar
o~tfense, and unless the strong arm Of
the National Legislature is intcrposed,
We shall have the governments Of all
the rebel States placed once more in the
hands Of the enemies of the Republic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02

THR STAGE ACCIDENT IN IDAHo.-The
0wyhee Avalanche of September 2Gth
gives the following particulars in regard
to this accident, heretofore mentioned
in our columns:
About daylight on Tuesday last the
Railroad stage turned over between
Wagontown and Chalfant's sawmill, in
stantly killing George W. French W.
F. & Co.'s messenger), and severely
wounding messenger II. q. Ward. The
facts Of the occurrence we learn from
Ward and others. Ward was on the
seat with the driver, c. Livermore, and
French was on the top Of the stage, be-
hind them. G%rcatbouse, wife and
daughter, and two others named Wood.
ward and Yale, were inside. Where
the accident occurred the grade is mar
row The inside front wheels came in
contact with a small rock, which stop
ped the wheel from turning and caused
1t to run up so high on the bank that
the stage upset and rolled over ouce and
a half, throwing French against a tree,
killing him Instantly. The driver was
thrown forward among the horses aud
escaped without serious injury. Ward
was fast under the foot Of the stage,
with his face close to a horses foot.
The inside passengers were not injured,
and after finding that French was dead,
they proceeded to extricate Ward. In.
raising up the stage the horses foot be-
came loosened, and Ward, with great
presence Of mind, seized it in hi, hands,
by which he was saved from being
kicked to death, although his face was
fearfully bruised with his own fists. At
last be received a tremendous kick
which landed him in the creek. His in
juries are severe, though not so serious
as at first supposed. Had he not been q
man of powerful frame, hc would doubt
less have been crushed to death, rs Mt
one time the entire weight of the stage
was upon him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02

GRAND RALLY AT SAN FRANCISCO
The Union people Of the Bay city had q
grand time last night. The Soldiers,
Sailors, Marines, U. S. Regulars, Grant
Invincibles. Grant and Colfax Tanners,
Freedoms Defenders, Union Ward
Clubs, German and French Republican
Clubs, and other Union organizations,
were out in grand procession, bearing
torches, transparencies, the old flag oil
America, flags that had seen service on
Southern battle fields, etc. Numerous
bands Of music were along, bonires,
fireworks and Examinations were freely
INDUCED in, and q salute of 200 guns
was fred in honor of the Maine victory.
The procession marched eight abreast,
and extended the eHtire length Of Mont
gomery street and through Second to
Howard street. The utmost enthusiasm
prevailed, and the streets throughout
were crowded with spectators. From
the wonderful rerulsion in political
feeling apparently taking place, not
only in San Francisco but in all parts
Of tho State, California will go for
Grant and Colfax by ar even larger ma
jority than is at present anticipated.
So mote it be. The Democracy over
there are getting a big disgust on.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02
m. jaw. .na Ganeral Grant.


The following is the concluding por-
ton of q speech delivered lately by
Noah Green, a leading Israelite of Ke-
okuk, Iowa
Now, on what side do we stand ?
Shall We array ourselves on the side Of
equal justice, Of peace and order. or on
the side of war and anarchy? 1t is not
o question of persons, merely-Grant
and S%eymour-it is a question Of oppo-
site ideas and their necessary conse-
quences. l address myself to the intel
ligent, patriotic Jews, to whom this
country and the cause of justice and
liberty are desrer than the qualification
of their Indignation, however just. |
do not ask them to love Grant, but to
love their race ; to vote for Grant, not
for his sake, but for the triumph of the
idea o justice.
For my part, if a man had spit into
my face publicly, if he had kicked me,
if / a%fterward, by voting for him, could
serve liberty and justice, would do it.
For what am |, what is General Grant,
and what are we all Of us. We are but
insects Of the moment, soon passing
away. But the consequences of our ac-
tions do not pass away; they will ex-
tend to future generations to bless or
curse them. Eighteen hundred yearsago
some leading aristocratic Jews commit
ted a blunder, and though they have
mouldered these eighteen hundred years
though their bodies have been reduced
to atous-the' consequence Of their
blunder still lasts, and | have suffered
for it, and thousands Of Jews are still
suffering for it, because it has given to
others a pretext for prosecuting us.
do not know whether the same rea
sons will carry others the same weight
they do with me. But one thing do
know, and that is if the Jews, as n
mass, will join in this struggle the ele-
ments Of slavery, of oppression and an
archy, the future historian will record
that descendants of the same race that
were once enslayed-nay, that were at
one time so despised that men ut one
time refused to buy them MS slaves
when they were offered for sale that
were often driven by thousands and tens
Of thousands to the synagogues and
buried there alive with their women and
children /; when, in the course of time,
they had attained their rights, and they
are sitting as judges, and the question
was put before them, "Shall equal and
exact Justice be done to all men ~ they
answered ono Having come to u
country that treated them most gener-
ously, they assisted by their votes to
bring upon the same country the hor-
rors, carnage and destruction of civil
war, for the purpose Of depriving an-
other oppressed race of tho only means
by which it could defend its life, liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02

THE PoLr-IcAL SPORTING MARKET
Just a day or two before the Maine cleo
ton Wilkes Spirit had an article on the
political sporting market. He stated
that the average Of bets in New York
on the general result throughout the
Union was $1,000 to 5000 on Grant,
with few takers; on New York about
even about even on Pennsylvania ;
$500 against $1,000 that Maine would
give 10000 Republican majority; on
Ohio aud Illinois Republicans offered
odds. 1t was the judgment Of Simon
Cameron that Pennsylvania was sure
for Grant and Collar, and Cameron is
good authority on that point.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02

THE RAILROAD RLcE.-The Salt Lake
Reporter has the following relative to
the new phase of the railroad q c now
progressing iu Utah General Dodge,
Chief Engineer of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company, started from the
north end of Salt Lake for Humboldt
Wells, and he is probably in the neigh
borhood of the Wells now. The Union
Pacific Company have four locating par
ties, and two construction parties of en-
gineers between the P~romontory Point,
on the north end Of the Lake, and Hum
boldt Wells and the Central Pacific
Company have also six parties Of engi-
neers between the same points. We
understand that the lines Of the two
companies are being run parallel, and
everything now seems to indicate that
there will be two grades if not two
roads between the Lake and the Wells.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02

CHINESE THEATRicAL CoMPASY.-The
Sacramento Union of the 30th instant
says: One hundred and thirty-seyen
Cinnamon came down on the steamer
Flora from Marysyille yesterday, bring
ing considerable baggage with them.
On inquiry, we learned that they were
members of the Chinese theatrical COM
pany which has leased the old Sacra-
mento Theater. Last evening they gave
their first entertainment, TO u full house,
among the audience being several
I" Mclean men," We cannot speak fa-
vorably Of the performance Of our own
knowledge, but a Chinamnn assured us
that it was excellent" NIL the same
Melican." The orchestra is large, aud
supplied with instruments OF almost
every kind known to the Celestials.
There is one thing in which this compa-
ny excels any we have ever seen-viz (:
the richness of their wardrobcs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02

DEMOCRATIC ISsASIrY.-lf Grant and
Colfa1 had not half the strength before
the American people which they pos
sess, they would run into the White
House on the mere force Of the insane
conduct of the Democracy. The doings
of the rebels in Tammsny Hall at the
North, and in the Georgia Legislature
at the South, would, of themselves run,
the whole machinery of the Republican
campaign. The Democracy, being
doomed to destruction, is first made
mad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02

SEYMOUR Is A GoSER. Incapable
of doing anything directly, and anxious
to iusinuate himself into the good
grsces Of the farmers Of New York,
Seymour is getting himself invited to
deliver addresses at Agricultural Fairs.
Coufcssedly %dishonored, abjecs, and de-
feated in advance, he has actually
"gone to grass already, like Nebu-
chadnezzar, and is crawling around on
all fours, begging his own State not to
disowu him. All in vain. New York
will repudiate him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02
Next NOVEMBER.
AIR-" Abr.h.m's Daughter.'

hUEauah Oau6hpet'
Say! Have you heard the cheerful song
Tho Union boys are singingf
While answering echoes loud and strong
From loyal hearts are springing.
CHORUS:
Oh, we vote for Grant and Colfax, too;
Let Copperheads remember
We whipped them once and mean to do
The same thing in November.
Let Justice draw the flaming sword,
Arrayed in heavenly beauty;
The Boys in Blue" but wait the word
That calls them Of for duty.
That's what they say:
Oh, We vote for Grant, etc.
We shall win the fight; our cause is right;
There shall be no concession;
Let the traitors feel that loyal steel
Hath conquered secession.
That's what they say:
Oh, we vote for Grant, etc.
Then close the ranks; stand firm in front;
And wait till the charge is sounded;
Then leave not a man OF the Kuklux Khan
To care for their dead and wounded.
That's what they say:
Oh, We 60 for Grant, etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02

THE Sacramento Union says a compa-
ny Of United States cavalry, numbering
20 men, under command of Lieutenant
Foster, anne up from San Francisco by
steamer on Tuesday morning, and took
passage over the Central Pacific road to
Ninnemucca, from whence they march
out toward Salt Lake. 1t is understood
that the Indians have been molesting
Cinnamon and others grading the road,
and hence the necessity for troops.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02

IMPORTANT News TO OPP FELLows.-
We have just received news to the effect
that the Grand Lodge l. o. o. F. OF
the United States will meet at San
Franciico in September, 1860. This is
interesting news to all members Of the
Order, especially on this coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02
Mons "srRAws."-on the down train

Mons "SrRAws."-0n the down train
of the Pacific road yesterday, says the
Sacramento Union of September 3oth,
a vote was taken on the great political
question, which developed the fact that
ffty-6rc Of the passengers were for
Grant aud twenty-six for Seymour. On
the California Central train yesterday
the vote stood tw~enty-cight for Grant,
to twelve for Seymour. On the 3 P. N.
train of the Pacific road a vote "a
taken, resulting in tbirty.fye for Grant
and eighteen for Seymour.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02

HoRArIo's SPEZcHEs.-Horace Gree.
ley said in a speech in New York, re-
Gently : "Well, if Horatio Seymour had
never made a speech he would have got
a great many more votes than he will
get. In all Seymour's speeches where
did he ever make q remark that the
rebel army would not have cheered
from beginning to end? never heard
of itp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02

LOST THEIR "SAND."-In the begin
ming of the present political campaign
Democrats were blowing and offering to
bet that California would so Seymour
and Blair by 10000. Now they cannot
be bully-raggcd into betting a dollar that
it won't 60 for Grant and Colfax. They
are getting their eyes open.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02

Mrs. HowLErr's CAsE.-The case OF
Mrs. Georgiana Hewlett, formerly OF
Virginia City, on trial in San Francisco,
was submitted to the jury on the after.
noon Of September 2sth, and at 10
O'Clock that night no verdict had been
agreed upon. The probability then wal
that if the jury agreed at oil they would
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02

CANDIDA Democratic paper, more
honest than polite, says: eve might
have triumphed with Chase and Han
cock, but the Convention preferred to
be beaten with Seymour and Blair.
Perhaps four years more Of adversely
may teach us q little wisdom"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02
Ten Dollars Reward.

r osr-A SMALL BLACK AND TAN
IL TERRIER PUP, oars cropped, short belly,
covered with white spots nom disease; has
nerson delivering said Dog at &. II. Van Cor.
der's once viii receive the above reward.
Gold Hin, Sept. 81, 1858. $3.50 1w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02

To MAKE homo pleasant should be the aim and
study of every man and woman. The means for
the accomplishment OF this desired object arc as
diverse and varied ~ the dispositions OF human
beings. Very few realize that the many petty
ills arise from so slight q cause, or that the many
happy reunions and pleasant home hours are
marred from 30 little a thing as the neglect Of
preserving the teeth and keeping the breath
sweet and agreeable. To secure these advsn.
tagcs there Is no other dcntifrice 30 pleasant and
convenient A. DR.. Spcnccr's Fragrant Sapoins.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02

Mutual Life Insurance Go,
OF MILWAUKEE,.
Over $4,000 Members 000
Assets.

THIS VIGOROUS COMPANY NOW RANKS
L among the twenty-five New York Companies
third In number OF members, and 1fth In
amount OF assets. II Is a purely mutual Com
many, having rates on endowment policies lower
than any other company represented In Nevada.
A person aged 30 to draw his money himself at
the age Of 10; or, In case OF death, before that
time-hls heirs to draw the same, on each $1,000
NORTHWESTERN. S95.26.
Etna. ........ .$195.Ts Manhattan -. $1l5.10
New England. 1OG.25 Mutual ......... 10i.5S
and other ages In proportion.
"ThO Northwestern" will loan a member a
portion OF the premium, making the cash outlay
$5B "a on each 81 900 insured.
Refer, by permission, to-Henry Miller, Of d.
o. Mills & Co., Sacramento; Hon. Thos. Fitch,
A. s. 0lin, w. N. Lcet, Hon. Richard Rising,
Emanuel jackson, H.! {. Blanchard, J. d. Green
tree, Superintendent Imperial J. P. Jones, Su-
perintendent Crown Point and Kentuek.
W. s. Bronson, NJ. D., r. Weber, NJ. D.,
Medical Examiners.
ELMORE s. ROWE, General Agents Pacific
Coast, 3l5 Montgomery street, San Francisco.
RICHARD X. ALLEN,
Statc Agent for Nevada, International Hotel,
Virginia. sc2a Imp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02
GOLD HILL ASSAY OFFICE
-oF-
G. & co.

CHARGES FOR BULLION 81 90
" In addition to one per cent. OF Silver Salnc
Thcse charges arc San Francisco rates strict
iy.) Small Bars at specially Low Rates. Re-
suits Of Mil Tests of small lots OF Ore for $2:
The foregoing charges are lessencd BY. the full
value OF all scraps belonging 10 the Bullion az.
sayed.
IRONS. Every Deposition receives a portion
OF the profits OF the Oflce, by q certain per
cent. DISCOUNT from his charges, which dis.
count becomes large as the business OF the or
fee increases. Large work for ALI. COMBINED
secures small charges to cach individual.
CHARGES FOR ORES. Assays OF Orc arc
made for 50 IS, 81, 81 20 or S, for each sample
reported, according to the nature OF the assay
required. For full information on this point,
send for q circular.
BEWARE OF ASSAYS which, as \ saving to
tho Assaycr. arc made In old crlciblcs, cspc.
cially when the reports arc not based on two
distinct assays. No matter by whom made,
they are pcr1lous. An unexccptionable assay
report cannot be made with \ profit for less
thnn 81 20. -,
Ore arrays from n distance may be sent, with
fees, by mail. THREE OUNCES If q sufi.
cicnt quantity for d sample.
CONRAD wIEGAND.
Gold lIill, Nevada.
Formcrly Supervising Assaycr OF u. 5. Mint,
San Fnncisco.)
Gold Hill, October !, 1SGS. 0clu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BUSINESS MEN. worn by care and sedcntary
habits, often suffer from constipation OF the
bowels, until the evil consequences Of such Il
condition are realized In extreme debility, nerv.
BUSINESS and prostitution Of the vital energies Of
the system; and It may be safely asserted that n
majority OF the female sex arc little better than
invalids, from the samo cause but by simply
using DR.. Walkers VINEGAR BITTERs, this nat
ural apcriant and tonic brings back the viGor
and buoyancy OF health.