davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-11-05

Twenty-eight thousand ounces Of Japanese
silver were received at the San Francisco
Mint for recoinage in October. Here is sub
stantal result of the trade with the East.
which, though small, is an indication in It's
way. Apparently our trade with our Oriental
neighbors is already SO great that tho goods
we send them are so much In excess of the
goods they send us that there ia q balance to
be made up in coin. Yet the demand in all
parts Of this country for the products of the
East is always very great Hitherto the ex.
changes for this demand have been made
through England, and we have lost much of the
benefit of the trade by the number Of transfers
involved, paying correspondingly greater
prices for the articles We bought and getting
correspondingly smaller prices for the articles
we sold. But the Pacific Railroad and our Pacific
steamers promise to change all that, and already
show MS in this ''straw" from the Japanese
Mint what may be done in our direct trado
with the East. AS the full effect Of all our
recent great advances toward reader commu-
nication with the East, as well as the effects Of
our liberal policy toward Eastern nations, comes
to be felt we shall supply ourselves, If not the
world with Oriental products and supply ORR
entail nations with the varied manufactures
that are the outgrowth Of Western civilization.
The great future Of our commerce Is In that
direction, and the time will come when We may
leave the Atlantic to others.
The New York herald., 1869-11-05

BISMARCK. In England they arc writing
that Bismarck is not statesman, and In Paris
they write that Bsmarcks power in
Germany is on the decline. Bismarck,
perhaps, can stand this very well, and
will be found tough customer by
those who propose to write him down. II
he Is not statesman there Is no such thing in
Europe; and the influence Of tho man who has
brought the German people to realize their
unity and the political supremacy In Europe
that this unity gives may be depended upon to
outlive some little dynasties.
The New York herald., 1869-11-05

GOLD I26a.-Yesterday gold declined to
1863, the lowest point attained since 1866, when
in the reaction following the end of the war 1t
sold as low as 1873. II will be remembered
that six weeks ago 1t was advanced to 165 by
the great gold combination. The contrast Is
quite curious one. Tho difference Is nearly
forty per cent-a fall on an average Of about
one per cent day. The reduction of the
national debt and the steady prosperity Of the
country are the secret of the decline.
The New York herald., 1869-11-05

THR PORK PACKERS think IL unjust that
they are taxed as manufacturers, because they
merely manipulate necessary animal. They
do not recognize the nice distinction between
hog and pork. 1t was swine with the Saxon
and pork with the Norman, and the Saxon
knew II on four feet, as he fed IL in the woods,
while the Norman knew II as dressed for the
table. Hence the distinction between pork
and the animal from which pork is made
Pork u a Manufactured article, Whatever hog,
piA ehots or swlps may %.
The New York herald., 1869-11-05
What In the Cause Of tho Failure Of tn
Cuban Expeditions

The Cuban privateers Lillian and Cuba have
certainly been unfortunate in their career
Without accomplishing anything the vessels
have been seized and members of the crews of
each vessel have been arrested and held by
American and English authorities respectively.
From the manner Of the seizure of both ves-
sells and the circumstances under which tho
arrest of the crews were made it would seem
that there is screw loose somewhere in the
management of these expeditions. Possibly
treachery may form large share of the cause
of the dlsappointments which have thus far
attended the efforts Of the Cubans at sea.
That there ia some room for these repeated
failures there is no reason to doubt. SO far as
regards Captain Harris, Of the Lillian, we
believe he has his heart In the work and is
true to the cause In which he has embarked,
but whether others can present as clean q
record 1t is impossible to say.
In relation to matters on the island il is i'm
possible, however, not to recognize the fact
that while we have glowing reports Of the
landing of Spanish troops and the increased
activity Of De Rodas, Valmaseda and the re-
mainder Of the high Spanish officials, the
insurgents are able to hold their own, not
withstanding their embarrassments on the sea-
This state Of affairs cannot possibly be lost
sight Of by President Grant, whose
sympathies are with tho Cubans, and
whose policy-the result Of serious reflection
will In the end, no doubt, shape itself so
as to represent the wishes Of the American
people. The present troubles in Spain also
hasten . solution Of the Cuban problem. There
is really too much to think Of at home to watch
Cuba very closely. Afairs have arrived at
that stage which requires something more
than the shipment Of troops from Cadis to
crush revolution over four thousand miles
distant. With a fierce domestic struggle agitat-
ing Spain, destroying tho confidence of the
people in her leading men and spreading
universal discomfort throughout the country, 1t
is not difficult to foresee the future Of Cuba.
Between the blunders Of Spanish politicians at
home and military leaders abroad the island
will yet secure its independence even though
disappointment on the sea may at the present
time temporarily embarrass her leaders.
The New York herald., 1869-11-05
7 RI IPLE S HE E L
TO ADVERTISERS.
increasing Circulation Of the Hcrals

increasing Circulation Of the Herald.
hand in their advertisements at as early an hour
aspossbe.
Our immense and constantly increasing editions
compel us, notwithstanding our presses are
capable of printing seventy thousand copies an
hour, to put our forms TO press much earlier than
stop the csssifcations of advertisements at nine
o'clock p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1869-11-05

The TAX RECEIVER announces that tax
payers who cannot run the chance of the
throng at the tax Office may send In checks
for the amount, with the bill, and enclosed In
envelopes, and properly addressed, &c. In
view Of the way crlcial business Is done In
this metropolis, and Of the uncertainties OF
the city delivery, It is doubtful If many would
like to put their money out Of their sight on
such venture.
The New York herald., 1869-11-05
George Pe.bodx,s neath.

George Peabody, the American banker and
friend of humaaity, died at his residence, Eaton
square, London, 1t halfpast eleven o'clock
last night, in the sevel first year of his age.
The great heart Of the philanthropist was
stilled near to the scene of iss earliest direct
aspirations upward In foreign lSnd, and in
the immediate neighborhood of the spot where
he first labored In his earthly work Of cosmo-
politan utility and worldwide benevolence.
His mission here is accomplished-his endur-
ing reward commenced. Amid the distrac
tions of diplomacy and In the very
furnace Of political strife the news Of
Mr.. Peabody's death, although looked for at
any moment during some months, will cause
the peoples to pause, both in regret for the
man and wholesome recollection of the brief
duration Of even the most extended term of
an earthly career. Queen Victoria, who hon
orcd him and herself by special messages Of
inquiry as to his condition daily, will regret
him In Windsor Castle, and the Empress of
France will grieve for him by the banks of the
Suez Canal. The negro freedmen and white
mon, university students and poor Of the Ameri-
can Continent will sorrow equally for the loss
Of a real benefactor, while tho democracy Of
Europe loses, as it were, pillar In the desert,
in the shape Of . self-made, perfect man,
whose aristocracy was from nature and whose
radicalism and open sesame to wealth and
honor were expressed in the words industry
and honesty.
In an ample biographical sketch we present
to-day history Of Mr.. Peabody's life from
his infancy and boyhood to its close. The
very means Of the announcement of his death
with the moment of its occurrence in the
HERALD are remarkable and worthy Of note as
evidence of the progress of the world by the
subornation of science and Its most subtle
results and agencies to the use Of man. Mr..
Peabody, as will be seen, expired in London
three thousand miles distant-at haif-past
eleven o'clock last night. The news of his
decease reached the HERALD Building, through
the Atlantic cable, at ffty-eight minutes past
eight o'clock the same evening-the matter
with our obituary report, being in the hands
of our compositors for preparation for our
steam presses and the public eye some time
before tho hour of eleven o'clock In New
York. It Is the modern de Trefundjs and
worthy of tho ''mighty dead" Can the antici-
patlons Of Puck be more completely realized?
The New York herald., 1869-11-05

THE HORSE LEEoH's DAUGHTER has certainly
taken up her home In the hearts Of the tariff
men, who are not satisfied with the present
scale Of duties, and are in a fearful state Of
alarm lest the President in his message shall
declare himself in favor of some reductions.
The New York herald., 1869-11-05

A CASE OF DIseUsT. Greeley was success.
ful in one thing-he succeeded In exciting the
disgust of the people against the corrupt
doings Of the late republican Legislature and
so there is change. Let the democracy bo
thankful
The New York herald., 1869-11-05

WATCH THEM.-Jack Cunningham was de-
feated for the Office Of sheriff over In Kings
county by about twelve hundred votes, but 1t
is said that some Of the political ringeaders
around the City Hall In Brooklyn will attempt
to count Jack in. Watch them.
The New York herald., 1869-11-05

Too MUou.-It is charged that the falling
of in the vote for Greeley in the rural dis
tricts is due to his peculiar crotchets Of too
much protection, too much JEFF Davis, too
much amnesty, too much niger and too much
cold water with his lager beer. He was too
much Of puzzle for the simple and practical
yeomanry any how, and so they shelved
him.
The New York herald., 1869-11-05

than which there Is none moro heinous. II II
be true that the whole thing has been done for
the purpose Of advertising forthcoming
volume from her pen, more unprinciplod con-
duct can scarcely be imagined.
The New York herald., 1869-11-05


wALLAcK's THEATRE Broadwy ami is:A street. :
THB HEIR AT LAW.
THE TAMaANY. Fourteenth strsc,.-rHr HAsLos
BRoTHEKs, 40
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner oi Elsa.h avenas ana
SD streot-CHARLEs o'MALLEY
wAvERLEY THEATRE, No. s2o Broadway-A GsAsp
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT.
BOOTHS THEATRE, Esd s,. between s,h and s.h avs.
MARY WARMER
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.-Tun STREETS or
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Fna avenue and 2nh ST.
sHs WOULD AND shr wouLp Sor
,,NIBLo's GARDEN, Broadwsy.-LIrrLr NELL ,sD TIM
MARonIoNEss.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, I4th strse.-IrALIAs OPERA
LINDA Di CHAaoUNIx.
WOODS MUSEUM CURIoslrEs, Broadway, corner
Thirtieth s-hatinee daily Performance every evening
BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-THR CApeER; or, TuE
SUSPECTED osR-BusY Bon.
MRS. p. B. CoNwAY's PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn.-
EAST LYNNE.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, 2ol Bowery.-cosIc
VooALisM, NEGRO MINErgsLsr, DC.
THEATRE CoMIoUE, 5l4 Brosdway.-Coxro vooAL-
ism, MICRO ACTS, &c.
BRYANTy OPERA HOUSE, rammany Building lath
ss-BRrAN1s' MIssTBELs-NEaRo EccEsTgrcITIFs &c.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs Gs5 Broa iway..-EraIo-
r1AN MIssTRELsY, NEGRO ACrs 40
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth street EQUESTRIAN
AND GYAsAsTIo PERFORMANCES, 40.
sTEINwAy HALL Fourteen b street--LEcruRF, .wuAr
A BLIND MAN SAW PARIS
HOOLFY'S OPERA HOUSE, BROOKLYN Hoo!rY's
hIssrRELs-HIGH TINES IN BPooKLyS &c.
s0MERvTLLE ART GALLERY, Firth avenue 18th
street.-ExaIBITIoS The NIsx MUSES..
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. SIS Broai~ay.--
SCIENCE AND ART
LADIES NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6SIS
Broadwav.-FKAALRa ONLY ~ ATTENDANCE.
The New York herald., 1869-11-05
AMUssMEaTS THIS EVENING.

Volume xxxIv. No. 800
The New York herald., 1869-11-05

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. cornsr oi Elsh.h ayenns and
SD street-CHARLEs O'MALLrY
The New York herald., 1869-11-05

THB HEIR Law
THE TAMMANY. Fourteenth srec,.-rHr HAsLos
BROTHKH Rs.
The New York herald., 1869-11-05

wAvERLEY THEATRE, No $40 Broadway.--A GsAsl
VARIETY ENTKRTAIsMEsT.
The New York herald., 1869-11-05


viscount D. Thury and Batazzi EnendI. secretarv
OF the Turkish Legation, for Washington: Surgeon
9. G. Nelson, for Boston; $. Doulland, for Bufralo
Colonel s. Hance, for Springfield. Ill; Rev. 8. Req.
mond, for Boston, and Major J. d. Herrcs, 10,
Washington.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-02
AN ACT

To amend An Act entitled IAN Act to furtLer
amend An Act entitled An Act to provide Rev.
enuc for the support of the Government Of tie
State of Nevada approved March l, 1866.
The People o + the State Of Nevada represented
in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows
Sc TON l. Section Eleven Of said Act is hereby
amended SO as to lead a. follows:
Section Eleven. All tavern, hotel or inn Keep
ers i; all restaurants public boarding houses. "r
eating stands: and all public lodging houses,
snail be divided into their three classes, as f"'-
lows Those doing business in the aggregate to
the amount of three thousand dollars, or over.
per month shall constitute the frst class tiiosf,
doing a business to the arAount OF one thotAsand
dollars. aud less than three Thousand dollars. per
month, shall constitute the second class: tho-c
doing business to the amount of less than one
thousand dollars PER month. shall constitute the
third class. Tire 6cense for the first class shall
he given npon the payment Of forty-fve dollars,
per quarter; for the second cla-s, upon the pay
meat of fifteen dollars. Ter quarter: and foi ffe
third class upon the payment Of seven dollars aIis
fifty cents per quarter: Provided, that nothing
in this section shall require the raNnlert OF any
license for lodging houses that are kept ipconnec-
ticn with eating houses, where the aggregate re-
ceipss Of such lodging department does not exceed
thirty dollars per month. Nothing in this section
shall be SO construed to include the right ~
shall be distinct and separate business there
from. and require separate and exclusive license
therefor.
Approved March 6. 1869.
A true copy of the original enrolled Act.
Attest: C. N. TEWARE,
Secretary ofSta,e.
BY CHARLES MARTIN, Deputy.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-02
AN ACT


An Act to amend An Act entitled " An Act 70
provide Revenue for the support Of the Gov-
eminent Of the State Of Nevada" approved
March ., 1865.
The People Of the State Of Nevada, represented in
Senate and Assembly, do enact As follows:
sEcrIou1. Section (65) Sixty five Of said Act Of
which this is amendatory is hereby 50 amended ~
TO read ~ follows, 70 wit:
Section SIXTY Five. Any person or per>ons who
may dispose ofany spurious. malt. or fermehted
liquors, q wines, in less quantities than one
quart, shall before the transact of. OF ANY, such
business take license from the Sheriff OF the
county in which he she proposes to do such
business. and pay therefor the sum Of ten aollars
per month: Provided, that all persons engaged
il retailing liquors aforesaid in connecfisn
With enteri sinmeRt for travellers at any point dis
tsnt one usiL more outside the limits Of any
license Of fifteen dollars; And Provided Further.
that no such person or persons shall be entitled
under by virt Of eaid license to sell cause
TO be stId within this State, any snch spin itous.
malt or fernenfed liqn.rs wines. on any day
upon which any general election Is held, or
within the limits VI any county or city. on any
day upon which any special or municipal election !.
held therein but il shall be expressed in each
and every license granted, that the person or
persons, to whom the same is granted. that the
person or persons to whom the zane is granted
such liquors or wines on snch day or days.
Approved March ), 1869.
A true copy Of the original enrolled Act.
Attest: c. N. NOrEwARE.
Secretary Of State.
Ry CHAylrs NARrIS Deputy.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-02

FICE SIERRA SILVER
~ MINING COMPANY, San Francisco. Loca-
ton of works Douglas County. State Of Neva-
da.-Notice is hereby given that at q meeting Of
the Board Of Trustees Of the above Company held
on the 25th of Mar h, 1869, assessment of eight
(S) dollars per share levied the capital stock
of the Company, PAYABLE IMMEDIATELY in
United States gold coin to the Secretary. at his
Office Nos. 50 and So Washington Market. San
Francisco, California Any stock upon which
said assessment shall remain unpaid on the
Twenty-eixht day OF April, 1869.
shall be deemed delinquent and will De duly adver-
tised for sale at public auction. ana unless pay
ment shall be made before, will be sold on ,hc
FOURTEENTH DAY OF MAY NEXT to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with costs Of
advertising and expenses of sale.
San Francisco, March Goth, 1869.
". L. DAUTERMAN, Secretary.
Nos. SO and So Washington Market,
mh30td Ban Francisco, Cal.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-02
an Act TO ESTABLISH THE
FINANCIAL TRANSACTIONS OF
THE STATE UPON A COIN
ma SYa. lsl- -GA -.74 "--~

The People of the State of Nevada. repre-
scented In Senate and Assembly, do enact as
| follows:
SECTION l. From and after the FIRST day
of January A. D. 1869, all salaries, fines,
fees. iuposts and dues of whatever discrip-
ton, whether State, County, Township or
Municipal. shall be payable in U. S. gold and
silver coin. .-.s=s ~ssss-s
{ SEC. 2. An ta.cs which may hereafter be
levied, whether State, County or Municipal,
shall be levied, assessed and collected, IN U.
s. gold and silver cuin: 'i'~' =.
SEC. 3. The State Treasurer by, and with
the advice and consent of the Board OF Ex-
aminers; and the Treasurcrs Of the several
counties. BY and with the advice and consent
of the Board of County Commissioners and
the Treasurers of municipalities, by, and
with the ad-ice and consent of the Board of
Aldermen, or Board Of Trustees, within the
State, are hereby authorized and required to
convert the legal tender paper currency, not
required for the payment of claims. as pro-
yided in Section Of this Act, which now Is,
or hereafter shall be paid into ary fund IN
either respective Treasures, into the United
States gold and silver coin. 4
SEC. 4. Nothing contained IN this ACT
shall be 30 construed as to affect any claim
against the State, or any County, Township
or Municipality. contracted prior to the tirst
day of January A. d. 1865, but all such claims
shall be paid in the legal tender paper cur
rency Of the United States.
SEC. 5. All Acts and parts of Acts, IN
anywise conflicting with, or repugnant to any
Of the provisions of this Act, are hereby re-
pealed. .---
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-02
STATE OF NEVADA,
Secretary's Office.

SIATh VI NEvHDHs
Secretary's Office.
&c. N. Notewarc, Secretary Of State OF
the State of Nevada, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is true copy Of an Act passed
by the Legislature of the State of Neuada,
entitled " An Act to establish the financial
transactions of the State upon coin basis. y
Approved February 2, 1863, now on file in
my Office.
~ In testimony whereof, l have
3hereunto set my hand and affixed
5 SEAL. the Great Seal of State. Done at
wv Office in Carson City, Nevada,
this 18th day Of March 1859.
C,N. NOTEWARE, ID
Secretary Of State.
By CHARLES MARTIN, Deputy.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-02
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.
NE Greatest Discovery Of this or any other -f9e
PRIMITIVE Powders for Married Ladies.

These pOwdevs Will be found OF essential Naiuc u
those whose n,eans, health, OF other circumstan-
re. do no. permit them to increase the number OF
their family without Inconvenience, suffering and
perhaps risk Of ife This preparation is new. safe.
usali.bie. convenient and simple. and cannot IN
~, the health OF the most delicate. Ii curtails
..a privileges but gives strength and vig"r. Nor
ly con iicreJ it is Of the highes: utility, and su.
s,:ned by the soundest principles 81 prn'ien and
virtue. Their should be avoided at certain
,iuc,. Price $40 box Sent to any part OF the
oa,t perfectly safe from suspicion.
Remit the amount hv Mail or Express. addressed
q. BENZ. +. JOSEELYN. NJ. y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-09-17
Western Military Academy.
Il. KIRHY SMHTHH, sup,t.

The next regular session of this Academy
begins on lst of Sept. 1860. An extra session
will be hold during tho Summer vacation. For
further information address
H. KIRBY SMITH,
August g. 1869 43 tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-09-17
W. A. LAY.
DOTY'S WASHING-MACHINE,

LATELY MucH IMrRoy ED-AND THE NEW
Universal Clothes Wringer
Improved with RowElL's PATENT DOUBLE Cue.
WHEELS. and tho PATENT STop, are now un
questionahly fnr superior to any apparatus for
washing clothes ever invented, and will save
their cost twice year, by swing labor and
clothes. If'
Those who have used thcm give testimony as
follows:
We like our machine much: could not be
rHr>nadcd to do without it, md with the aid Of
Dhty, we icelAthat we n,c masters of the pos.
ion."-Rco. l.. Scot, Bishop N. II. Church.
1T is worth ono dollar week in any fam.
ly."-N \. Tibuac.
81 In tho laundry of my house there is perpe,
mi THANKSGIVING on Mondays for the nvcn.
ton. Rcr. 1Hcosiorc h. Cuyicr
Friend Doty--Ynur last improvement Of
yonr Washing Machine is a complete success.
81 assure you our Machine 'attcr years use,
10 shought moro Of to-day than ever, aud would
not DC parted WITH under any circumstances"
g Solon Robinson.
tsYour Washing Machine Inns been in daly
nsein our laundry. and the housekeeper cx-
sss'S' sstsny h'sss hE Sossd with it. Il
work. with less labor and does not wear the
clothes nsar 50 much as the d-fashloned wash
board. by using i. ono laundrcss is dispensed
with."- lin. Ar r. RoHmI, Supcrintcadcm Of
JnGamDeportmcnte ef 81. Cath@ine's Nursery,
MeY CiW.
:. f2g3# EsREgEiS. "a L'sair Offer.
Send the retail price, Washer SIG, Extra
Wringor $40, and we will forward either or
both machines, free ef.freight, to places whore
no QUO is selling; and 80 sure arc we thoy will
be liked, That @e ngrco to refund the money if
any one wishes to return tho machines free of
freight. after a months trial, according to di.
reo,ions.
NJ husband, fatbcror brother should permit
Mo dsudgcry Of washing with the hands, fifty
two EdQys in the year, when it can be done bet
tor, more ,expcditiously, with less labor, and no
injury to the garments. by Doty Clothes
Washer, and q Universal Wringer.
Canvaasers with exclusive right Of sale make
money fast selling thcm.
Sold by dealers generally, to whom liberal
!. discounts arc made.
.ssaTe H. o. BROWNING, Gen. Agent,
slai5.i8 SO Cortlandt st., Now York.
s5i Aug. Z 1860 At 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-09-17
Aug. %, 1869

The undersigned bcgs leave to inform the pub
lio that lie will continue the Tanning BUSINESS at
his Tnnnery, near Perryvilic Depot, B. II. H.,
where lie will continue tc keep constantly on hand
the best Harness Sole, and Upper Lenther, and
ut prices as low ms he afford fer cnsl barter.
To tho friends and patrons of the late firm he
begs TO return sincere thanks for past fnvors and
very liberal encouragement, with the assurance
that should they be pleased to honor him with
continuation Of their Kindness and patronage, lie
will endeayor, by Jealous and faithful atenio /,
10 business, to secure their interests and entire
satisfaction.
f.f'l. =. A W. A. LAY,