davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-05

Two of the highest peaks Of the
Rocky Mountains have been named Yale
and Harvard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-05

WATER crosses are recommended to
smokers rs an antidote for nicotine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-05
LATEST TELEGRAMS
upan saN mANC1sco.

~ r,rr GOLD HILL DAILY NEW By
psf LIZ vssrEny UNION TTLEGRAPH LNk'l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-05

BE not hasty in believing flying re
ports to the injury of another.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28
Tho State Dcbt.

The return Of the State debt, published In
detail few days ago, shows that the only
change Of figures, since the presentation Of
the report Of the Comptroller General made
in October last, arises from the issue of
bonds to the amount Of ST., ,0s3, 900 in ex-
change for funded bills of the Bank of the
State. This brings the total State debt,
including arrears of interest, to Sc, s75, 997.
This debt the State can pay, and we are glad
to see that provision has been made fer the
payment Of the interest due in July. But
if We wish to keep the debt within reasenable
bounds and avoid a ruinous rate of taxa
tion, we must scrutinize every new project
for bleeding the Treasury, and prevent tie
Legislature from making gifts of the public
money for any purpose whatever.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28

with, with proper .exertion now and State
aid hereafter, we may attract, on an aver
age, ten thousand human beings per annum
during the next ten years, representing
an annual gain to the State Of SIC, 600, 900.
The real estate appreciation in Charles
ton and ell over the State would be just as
sudden and extraordinary as it was in Cali
fornia in 1850, and rs has been again the
case in the Mission s'Dolores' near San
Francisco quite recently, when real estate
there improved ten-fold in ten months.
But there is a deeper moral and political
motive that should inspire US to strive
vigorously for an increase of white strength
Every white, immigrant will add to the
power Of the industrious and sober citizen.
Each one will cast his vote ON the side of
intelligence and honesty, and not with the
party which, in this State, at least, has no
higher aim than place and profit. With
Cuba converted into st. Domingo or ia
maioa, the Southern States will not only be
the great cotton, tobacco and corn produ-
oers, but sugar producers to boot, and
England, which may lose her East India
possessions any day, and the rest Of Eu-
rope, will then be more dependent on our
produce than they ever have been pre- evious
to the war. If ever there was great and
brilliant destiny carved out by Providenc
for country, certainly it is ours. And
shall not South Carolina stand in the front
rank?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28

Long run Of winning once in thirty-seven coups
half the money down. The half refait at rouge
ct nor tells still more against the player. At
Ems, where two zeroes and a full refait are in
vogue, the advantage of the bank is, OF course,
doubled Making due allowance for the pos
session of capital infinitely greater than that Of
any single player, and the power Of limiting the
sum allowed to be staked to an amount which
precludes the possibility Of playing on the
doubling system, known as martingale, the
advantage Of the banks over the player may be
stated at four per cent. This, by simple rule
of-three sum, leads to the startling conclusion
that 25,oOOOOO francs are yearly staked in
German hells, Of which sum s.. .4OO. 900 becomes
the certain prey of Messrs. Blanc, Benazet &
Co
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28
WlAito immigration.

The convention which meets in Columbia
to-day will doubtless be called on to dis
ousa the question Of immigration, and in
entering upon it's consideration they will
not overlook the important fact that, as
long as the State is in the hands Of the ne
gro party, all the work must. be done by
the white people Of South Caroline, without
any expectation Of assistance from the
State government. This need not be ON in
superabls obstacle to commencing opera
tions at once, nor need it interfere with
preparations for tho creation Of Immigrant
agencies in Charleston, In New York, 81
Liverpool, Hsvre and Bremen, and sub
agencies on the Continent md I'm freiand.,
Money nnst be offered as an inducernsnt,
For bonG fds immigrants q bonus Of ct
least ten dollars per heaa--naan, woman
and child--should be secured to the agents
to whom they ere trsceable, to be paid, Of
course, only after the immigrants shall
have been settled ON the lands for two years
OF least. II might also be admissible to
secure TO the immigrants something like
fifty dollars head to buy seed and Inn ple-
msnts and FOR shelter and fencing. The
State has no lands TO give away, and wouId
give nome, but there are plenty Of land
owners who would sell the immigrant as
mnch as he could cultivate on o ave or ten
years. credit. aa4. y.
The value Of o white Immigrant who
either gsttleg down ON Land and improves st.
or who 10 . plain mechanic or laboring man.
may be oman, womsn and ohild) Get dcssn
at about Q Thousand dollars . head, 10 start
with. But besides their capacity of labor
and consumption, great many Of them
bring aloHg money, or they have ;aAsrit-
sncss In Immediate prospeet, and the mo-
ney is sent TO them as they 60 ON axtsnd-
Ing their operations. IfsEouth Caroline 10
earnestly bent on replacing che emigsant
negro, whose tendency 10 further scnth-
ward, by the white, hard-woFkiEg imnai~
grant, her people have to take In hand this
matter largely and gsnerouSiy; sad if iasrs
10 anything that Will pay ,a hundred, nay, 4
thousand fold, Il will be che aid that may
be gissn 10 seSnrs che white immigrant. y
Reducing things to figures, always the
most practically demonstratiye aHd psrsua-
sivS. and calling each Immigrant wo-
man and chilG--to be worth $1,000 70 begin
IA (. u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28
OH A r L Es ON.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, APRIL 2s, 1856
The war Question.

| While Cuba and the Alabama claims keen
the people Of the United States on the qu
Uive for war with one or more Of the Pow
ers Of Europe, there are signs that some,
at least, of those same Powers will before
| long have warm work, and quite enough Of
it, nearer home. 1t is agreed on all sides
that the Misunderstanding between France
and Belgium, on the subject Of the interna.
tional railroad and the abrupt cessation Of
negotiations therefor, has Significance fal
beyond the intrinsic Importance Of the work
which has been the pretext of the quarrel ;
and the tone Of the foreign press would in
dioate the very general conviction that
Napoleon is at last disposed to exchange
diplomacy for the sword, and that the long
expected struggle for the mastery between
France and Prussia is about to begin.
The Belgian railroad difficulty, the
ostensible cause of dispute, it will be re-
membered, originated in the refusal of
Belgium to permit the ratification Of q con-
tract between the railway companies of
Luxembourg and east France, for the estab-
lishment of through communication between
France and Belgium. In q commercial
point of view, the construction of an inter-
national railroad would have been of vast
benefit to both powers, more particularly to
Belgium; but the government of that State
saw at to regard it as rather hazardous
and unproftable experiment, .inasmuch as
itaforded Napoleon an opportunity to plant
an army right in the heart Of the country
without moments warning. Prudential
considerations demanded that Belgium
should be cautious and not afford her pow
erful neighbor any such facilities for war
and invasion. The negotiations between the
railway companies were, therefore, prompt
~ boken of, and the proposal to discuss the
question in convention declined.
Here the matter should have ended. If
Belgium did not wsnt railroad across her
boundaries. it was clearly her right to say
so but the press Of Paris started the cry
that the ssgrand nation had been insult
ed, and Napoleon, who, douhtless takes the
same view. of the cssas soslas to have made
no effort No oheok the growth or this idea in
the popular mind. Possibly, he imagines
that disturbance Of the general peace of
Europe would ofEer an opportunity for
France to raise once more the question Of
the ".Rhine frontier" and for this the.
French nation is at any time ready.
Three weeks ago the Belgian government
sent o special envoy, nj. Frere Orbau, 10
Paris, to settle the difficulty, but it seems
khn& he mot With hrat veovp s,sceeaa Naun-
leon wanted to refer the matter to COM
mission appointed by the various European
powers, bat the Belgian Minister insisted
that the question was purely an ATTAIN, Of
his government, and declined to submit
domestic affairs to foreign arbitration. The
cable now announces that the negotiations
on the subject have been abruptly broken
off. In o few days, at furthest, We may
expect news which will decide the great
question Of peace or war between France
and Prussia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28
@eetiaas.

DELTA LODGE OF PERFECTION,
No. I.
rINHE REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS OF THIS
Il Lodge will be held THIS Wednesday, EVEN
ING. at halfpas Seven, Candidates tor the Four
teenth Degree will be punctual.
BY order of the L. p. g. Nj.
April 2S L. Z. BEDFORD. Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28
STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

sTATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
A MEETING OF HIS ASSOCIATION WILL BE
N held in Charleston on the Goth day Of May,
with the vie to reor- -anlzaion. District societies
are earnestly requested to send delegate, and all
mem bers Of the profession in the State invited
to atteI d.
The various railroads aud steamboats, will pass
delegates for one fare.
JOHN DOUGLASS, MD,
Vice.President 8. c. NJ ed. Association.
Paners throughout ihe state viii please insert
twice weekly. W. April 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28

10. O. r.
SOUTH CAROLINA LODGE NO. 1.
VE1HE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING OF THIS
J. LODGE will be held THIS EVENING, at Eight
O'Clock precisely.
BY order T. W. CANNON
April 2S SECRETARY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28
a9st asl0 .66na90. .

TT 0,&T, AsAsTS EVENIN u. "A sSEaASaGsW
1I SCOTCH TERRIER. about Ave months cid
wilma silver ccalar around his necs. The Under viii
be rewarded hy calling at the e1E2,EGRApH CFFICE
April % SSg,sss .r tsgsssg ssEs -s F5, I'M
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28
Giears, GsbaefO, Sc.
ATTENTION, We SMOKERS

47 7AIYENI1UN.Y YE SMOKERS!
TF YOU DESIRE TO SMOKE GENUINE I'M
Il. PORTED HAVANA CIGAR and LEAF TOBACCO
call at No. 80 MABKET-S1 RECT, where you will
hnd now open for inspection, the largest and most
seect stock of Cigars and Leaf Tobacco ever import
ed 70 this market and which offer at price that
will satisfy all demands.
Wholesale and Retail, by &tN
SAYAS &c MARTNAS
No. so RTAE4A6yIT-sTREET.
January tf.G ,rs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28
G.u Reut.

THO RENT. TWO OPLEASANTLY sITU-
IL ATED ts. W. ROOMS, suitable for small
family. with or without Board, in private family,
in the lower part of the city and line of City Rail
road. Appy at THIS OFFICE.
April 26 mw2
ITO RENT, TWO OR THREE FINE
n LARGE ROOMS, ON one floor. With every ac-
commodatton, deerably located also, furnished
rooms for gentlemen. Apply in BEAUFAIN-
STREET. opposite Mazyck fmw3a April 28
TTNO RENT, wRaE PLEASANT RESIDENCES
" ustreet, containing four upright and one
throug gsiout. There fs large cistern and well Of
wntet&nd house painted and imperfect. order
TERMS moderate 20 aGood tenant. Possession given,
fret Of May. Apply at SOUTHWEsT CORNER OF1
CALHOUN AND ARSON STREETS.
81 ,AIifl al ss wfmSa n
THO RENT,. a ROUSE. INsTaAE LOWE tss
~ part Of the City. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
AprA az ~ IN, a- - G
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28
y. NIADSEN,S
CT G. GAR WI UFAC TORY
And Wholesale AND Retail
s~ TOBACCC HOUSE s.ss

No s1A K1NG-sTREET. CORNER SOCIETY.
@S0gsTANTLY ON HAND LARGE sTocK OF
" American and Imported LEAF TOBACCO for
ciger manufacturers, ~ followeE -
.tCONNECTICUT LEAF, from ane Favored al. :.
Ing, at 19 cents Per pound, and self at rs cts
perpound upwards to the finest selection of wrap.
q NEW YoRK STATE sEED-ane leafy wr.p
EaT5 from s. cents upwards to.60 cents per pound.
%: OHIO LEAF-wrappers from 20 cents upwards
ts:4. A fne assortment OF SPANISH LEAF. from
W 70 70 q IS (per the baleS upwards to nice wrap
pars e& 81 per pound.
AZ the Leaf Is bought dirset from the planters,
am a6se TO sell as low as any Northern house.
Il, CIGARS, M
OF our own manufacturing. The following brands
GA CARoLISA" CIGARS, at $40 per NJ.
.Rarhgas." at S95 per NJ
II. .:E,a up@ann. ~ ann !AsyansA at $50 per n. a
"Etgaro genuine Hayanab at 075 per nj.
"C: NJ" Genuine Spanishi. at $50 per NJ.
"The Last sensation.' Cigar witch lights ITSELF
made Of Havana Tobacco. Mt $50 per N.
Imported Cigars Of oil grades.
genuine spanish Cigar can always be had at re-
OF SMOKING TOBACCO,
a tine assortment for sale at manufacturers prices
Genuine Durham and other celebrated brands al.
ways on hand. g&f5 a fss
i.}iH CHEWING TOBACCO.
As FIG, NAVY and PLUG TOBACCO, at all prices;
P1PEs. OF aM descriptions.
Merchants and Consumers ara respectfully invited
20 give call, as can supply them with everything
I in the Tobacco line at the lowest price,
Price Current will, by request. be forwarded any
II April 10 J. imo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28
WIII-Hs r cHaass,nna. Eaias y
fACToBs. COMMISSION asaaoMASsTs

- EHL2rzNa AGRNTS. ssss 81
WILL ATTEND 10 THE pyRcHAsE, SALE ANY
SHIPMEHT 10 Foreign and Domestic snorts, oi
COTTON. HOE, LUAsHEE AND NAVAL DToTslA
ATLANTIC wBA11E. ,Chaslsstee, "a
EaWsl1fg. .~s. 80. A. exts CEf% A}
OctOhee 90 WIZ - ~ 5s t .EStsF SIsA n AE3ll IN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28

T9OHs SALEt, OLD MlDNWSPAGpEESS NM
~ Gny qsaAntitY prica rs cents per hundred.
The ehsRpeat Wrabing paper can bs uaeds Ap.
plyIat the oface OF THE NJ S.5e EEarch i w.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28
llOants.

ROARD WANTED, BIZ A YOUNG MAN
~ OF steady habits, in q private family where
there are ho other boariers. Addre,s, stating
terms. DANIEL SMITH, of 'sCourtenay's"
Charleston, 8. G. Reference exchanged.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28

WANTED, FIRST-CLAss TRAVEL
w LING SALESMEN in every State Good
wages or liberal per cent. and steady employment
Address, with stamp, B. F. HOWE, No. CSC Arch
stceef, Ph1ladelphiA Pa 3moS Aprl3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28

Of the Gtsy. Appiyat THIS OFFICE.
N..4 u& g
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28

XXTANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FUR ALL
wv THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS.
PAPERS. at publishers rates.
april 81 No lGl KIng-stre.t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10

The roots Of all knowledge are and must
be bitter. That study which will benefit
must require effort. The mind must he
tasked to be disciplined it must be dis.
ciplined to be educated. If, then, we find
scholars whose tasks are all easv. so easy
that it costs little effort to learn their lessons
we should lay upon them greater burdens.
should rouse them toloftier aspirations. The
mother eagle is said to push her eaglet out Of
the nest for the purpose ofateaching it to fy.
1t were much better that it be exposed to
fall than not to learn to fly. So must orr
easy, fluent pupils be taught how to make
application, that they may train and deyel-
ope their untrieds powers and gain STRENGTH
| for the duties of manhood.
Another class of scholars are quick and
penetrating, but unpardonabiy self.suficient.
They are proud to appear well in recitation
but anxious to have it understood that thew
1 haye given little Or noSattention to the les.
Esons. Such scholars should be proved with
hard questions. Let the teacher expose their
weakness. and show them the difference he.
tween ffppant. boisterous pretentions and
sound scholarship. Let him entanele them
in mazes, like flies in a cobweb, until they
learn their true position and are willing to
apply themselves. as none viii do who feel
that they have already attained to perfection.
Thus flaws may be ground from the diamond
Another class of scholars are fearful and
misunderstanding. They meet difficulties on
every~hand, but discover in themselves no
ability to overcome them. Such scholars
need special encouragement. They can be
assured that their failures may prove, as Ben.
efcial to them, in point of discipline, as
would their success: 1t is. not the finding Of
the truth but the search for it that educates
the mind. Hence scholars that appear in
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10
A Mathematical Story.

Lefebvre de Ferercy. who died recently in
Paris, was one of the most distinguished
mathematicians of the age The mountains
of algebra did not dismay him. He loved
figures for themselves, as others do flowers
or poetry.
One day, while lea wing the Sarbonne, where
he had done less calculating than suited him,
he noticed carriage which had stopped at
the door, the rear of which was magnifcently
black, large and shining. 1t was perfect
algebraic blackboard. Lefebvre stopped
To show arms to Achilles or blackboard to
mathematician is to tempt human nature
beyond its powers Of resistance. Ones soul
needs much virtue to resist the thing it loves.
Lefebvre did not resist. He took bit of
chalk from his pocket-for every person with
mathematical sympathes is as sure to have
some about him as billiard player. Then
he began to figure on the back of the car
riage, Invent well. Ills symbols multiplied /;
but suddenly-Oh, human misery his black
board went off on gentle trot. The savant
followed, still ciphering, not even thinking
TO call out to the driver to stop. He fol-
lowed, painting and cursing, until at last,
wearied of racing after these pitiless horses,
he stopped, saying: "That cursed board |!
ard was on the point of getting the an
swer.' ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10
ferior in the classroom often turn out SUI

ferior in the classroom often turn out su-
perior men in life. They have shown less
brilliantly than Their fellows in recitation,
but have really made more effort and hence
gained more practical benefit than they.
They have received from the teacher less in
but mere encouragement and in
spireticne This is what they most needed. y
For such pupils the Instructor should bend
down the tree of knowledge, but leave them
the toll of plucking the fruit. He should
lead them by degrees into the difficulties
they have to encounter As they enter The
path that leads up the hill of science they
viii see but small part of the hight to be
sealed. If, when they have surmounted one
ridge, another appears,i it seems but one more.
IF, as they ascend,
"Hills DER hills and Alps on Alps arise"
they will gradually have gained strength and
courage to encounter greater difficulties and
overcome greater obstacles, till at length
they can brave the glacier and the avalanche
with the fearlessnsss of a Hannibal or q
Kane.
Still other scholars load their tasks with
needless difficulties like the foreigner who
dined at Yankee table. A boiled ear of
Indian corn was placed before him. Ignor-
ant of the usual method of chewing the corn
and eschewing the cob, he began at the little
end and ate it as one would eat radish, cob
and all. SIak If A6 es 49,
The teacher should aim to remove such
aedIaSs g finu1+ioc and To chow the eoboi
how to direct his efforts and apply his ener-
gies. With this power of discrimination and
adaptation to the disposition and circum-
stances of his pupils, the instructor will be
eminently successful. Without it he can but
fal.-A6ridged from circuit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10
100000 LIVES LOST
yearly from the use of

: -&@s8 TOBACCO Eae 3.
pave your money and restore your health by using
Or Byrn's Antidote for Tobacco. This il NOT
Snp1taking: Few persons are aware of the Terri
ole effects OF the noxious weed on the buman svs
rem dyspepsia. Headache, Disease of the Liver,
Loss OF Memory and oher diseases are the attic.
uons oroughtF'n by it, use.s The Antidote il pure
~ vegetable and harmless 1t acts az a tonic on
sen 60 digest the heartiest food SAMPLES sent
rec TOR fifty eents-$3 per dozen. Address M. J.
farnel, st cannon St., n. 7. sn2m4O
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10

~ All Communications to the Editor of the
"Column," or designed Republication in.
this department of the paper, should be adj
dressed: Educational" TELEGRAPH Print
ing Office, Kenosha Wis. go gAA$EN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10
PROGRAMME.
5- TUESDAY EVENING, july 6.
7 .30--Address of Welcoma

5-. TUESDAY EVENING, July G..
T:30--Address of Welcome.
Y:45-Lecture ..... j. c. CONVERSE, Beloit.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. .s 80
9'00-President's Address. ssgr
$3.50 Reports of Standing Committees
l0:15-Paper. Prof. d. q. Purman, PIatteviIle
10:45-Recess.
11:00-ADDREss Practical Scholarship. :
G. NJ. Steele, D. d., Appleton.
AFTERNOON.
200-Business.
S:00-Paper;. Oral Instruction.
q. +. Viebahn, Sank City
4:00-Address: A Plea for Common Schools
Hon. A. M. Thomson, GAINESVILLE.
EVENING. a e IJ
F:So-Lecture Rev. E. G. Towne, Chicago.
70 g. THURSDAY MORNING. 7 IS.
9:OO-Paper: The Teacher. IS .s,,.
1o:oo--Institutc Exercise: 'Geogra graz H. on'o'
1o:45-Recess. ~ 1Aiey'
1l:0o-Address: The Nature, Uses and Pc.
etrY of Mathematics.
Charles Davies, LID.
AFTERNOON.
S:oV-Address: The Constitution. Eoass &
: Calvin Townsend, Rochester. N. Y
S!OO-lnstitute Exercise: Pcnmanship.
.oo Do. X. c. Spencer, Milwaukee
3:45-Business. -
= EVENING. so D.. u qsslteas
1:SoGLecture. Pres. A. Chadbourne. LII D,
------e- S-- s-1 .gt
lin one of Cooper's novels occurs the
following passage HsHe dismounted IN
front OF the house and tied his horse 20 .
large locust" A French author, in trans.
iatlne this passage, renders it thus: aHe
descended from his horse in front of the
eheateau and tied him to large grass.
hopper. '''0'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10
EDUCATIONAL.

ORGAN OF THE KENosHA COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.