davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
nv wRrTs PApa0 ANN ~ % was,

ny WELLS. FARGO AND co.'s
Kate Healy, A Goodman. ] S Jones, Neil
Henderson, J Hawley, w Mead, F Hereford.
E S Davis, Jane Egan, Chas Z Fletcher, o
S Carvill, S Chaplain, w Hepburn, D Howe,
&C Kuhus, J A Wyrick, ] F Mead, Miss
Katy Ryan, Mr. Hunt and wife, Mr. Graphy,
f Smith, r Burns, ] Center, W N Ellis, S
Augustine. C Jenkins, s Middleton. T Flagg,
Thos Morton, J Spargo, S White, 7 Hollins,
J Cochran. W Wells, c Sixty, Mr. Gruber, J
Huglet, H Krider, Mr. Mckay, I Townsend,
w II Dolem, ] B Best, MIR Butler.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-17
GOOD PROPERTY FOR SALE,
IN GOLD HILL.

on, , He sss s's 8 Rooms ~
Ono House, 4 Rooms, Cellar
and Siorcrooms. 49,
One two.story Housc-Two Rooms on the nrst
floor, @ Rooms up stairs, wen r Q, wafer A'so
Xviii be sold at q bargain, ns the proprietor IL
ap po, norticSlars inquire Of JOHN HILL, at
,hc Premises, back Of tho Eclipse Mil.
Gold Hill, April 20, 1s0o-h.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-08

Madagascar has signed her name. and like a
school gill she has tried to do her best. Her
long name, all in one word. was written each
letter separate from it's companion, completed
evidently with an effort. Oae could almost
see the pen faltering, hesitating in the tawny
royal fingers. Next came treaty signed in
the clear, bold hand Of Louis Philippe; and
then followed divers others from various parts
OF the world. 1t was said but very few were
on exhibition for the want Of room, but we're
stored away for safely in some nook OF the
Orphan Asylum. The Queen of Madagascar
finishes her treaty with q postscript, thereby
proving the woman is superior to the queen" /"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-08

TTHn >NsgY oak HERALD eonstrues x, the
ireoantalsssesrof CAief Jnstise Chass, on the
soecasfon Sf the memorial celsaratioa over
y. 1she gtaysy u of tie Federat dsRd 1t Mssno
ena, ssa mild bst unmistakable bid for M .he,
nexs Rresidanoy.: Tag Herald evidently
considers the Chief Justice as just the. M an
Wy y lsads a. to victory tbs new and p5weffus
party, the fornstioa lias.i Which u within the
next gear OK two is regarded as o fixedffact
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-08
QOpartner hin Mgtife.

n IMIvED PARTNEKsHtP...T rN.
IL DERSTaNED have, In accordance with the
Acts of the General ASS mbly, and under fr IN name
articles Of agreement of Limited Partnership bear
ing date 9th day Of September, 1866 expiring this
day. ,' .. ~ =
1t is mutually agreed to renew and continne the
came under said agreem ent to Juno /. 1871. q IL
tSgaed, MILAN GURNEY. General Partner
y(Signedl AYL.ADAMS, Special Partner
Charleston, 8. O., June I, 1869.
juno 6 stuh limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-08

WANTED, ,GENTLlGdEN q Nv NEED OF
w SUMNER CLOTHING. to cali aud examine
the WASHINGTON MILLS BLUE FL nm MEL SUITS,
ataEOIGE LITTLE CO.'S, No. '2l3 Klng-street.
june tuths1mO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-08

WANTED, A GOOD WASHER AND
w IRONER; also coloree BOY. Apply to the
AMERICAN HCTEL, No. lO7 Rast Bay. ~
juno 8 ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-08
5sr.. Sale!.

ENOR SALE ISTOCEE, GOOD WELL
n and Fixtures OF Cigar atorei In q GOOD FOCAL.
tfy Address Rargain," at rats OFFIok,f.I,. :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-08

VN/ANTED To PURCHASE LUT IN
W Magnolia Cemetery. Address MAGNOLIA.
at DAILy Nsws Ntnca. June
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-08

MIANTED, a WHITE SEKVANC TO
w cook for q small to ui'y and to mind child
Apply at No. At SMITH tTREEr, west side, near
Calhoun. IL "n -, - .,June a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-08
. Gast anb 5eunn.

r OST. A GUILD TOOTAPICK LIR-
Ia ERAL reward will be given II left at THIS OF
fAFE.a ~ June
GTOLEN, FRONl Mrs. LEVICY SMOKE,
NJ in Col!eton County. Two miles from Walterboro',
on the light OF the 10th April last her only RE.
, he Mare is black and rather low for her length,
but we'll bult; her body longs both tore feet and
one hind foot are white and branded on the shout
der s. u. The Mare was followed Rfteen miles above
Walterboro In the direction Of Barawell. 4 whne
man was riding her. Mrs. smoke could not have
the thief followed for want OF means and her little
crop must be lost without help. Any information
relative TO the Mare will be thankfully received Di-
rect to Mrs. L. SMOKE WATERFORD, CoIleton Coun-
ty.l' '.' ~ !: -4t- t.-i May al
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-08
Dgarbing.

DEHSONs WISHING BOARD FOlk THE
l.. summer will rnd some delightful south rooms
at the wAvERLY HOUSE. No, 256 King-street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-08

EyOH. sALE GHI1APA 'r1N lkOs,te IA av,
;E 28 feet. apply CORNER OF BEE AND PREsI-
DEN ISS tREETN. s,..t ~ 1N tlIl.N. lime q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-08
Wauts.

WANTED, MARKET GARDENER.
~ apply CORNER OF BEE AND PREsIDENr-
eA nErAN liz
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-08

WANTED, A GOOD HOUSE MAID.
~ Best Of references required. Apply at No. s
LlBER lY. STREET. June
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-08

~ q CLOTHING. Ia Rreit variety and without re-.
gard to cost at GEoka 9 LIlTLE n Co. 4. No. 2is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-08

w AN e E -, A WOMAN, WHITE OK
" OOlORhD, to Cook anu Wash for small
family. Apply corner BEE AND PhESIOtkT
S1hEE1S. June
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-08

VTANThD, "A GOOD WOBIAN AS COOK
wv and Hou .ekeeper. and p MAN as Body SER
want. man and wife without children preferred.
None need apply who have not best Of reterenc-
ces. Apply Inn ole6ia ely to the COMMANDING OF
ER u. -, ARSENAL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-08

90 AohAV"oa'1J ~ d3tG! G5.h a.tYisENrt s.
BY the Louisville Road via Danvilte %725 miles,
By the Chattanooga roEss, adopted
'27 byethe Common Council, and ii
1oaq divergfng at Ohitwood' "a. .t 708zmiicsy
By the direct route 70 Ka0xvilie 81, 6S4 miles
Ut This proves, chat 50 fsr as W. w. are or, CON.
osrnsd, the fhal option Of the ghassahoo :
90 route will add only twenty two miles 70
the distance between our city and CinoinS
natl. The connection with tho interior 81
the State would be affected to the same
extent and no more. The distanes from
Charleston to louisville would be somewhas
less by the PROPOSED Chattaaooga ronte
than by any other. L. G.
The Chattanooga route; from Nicholas.
vile (to which point the road is now In
scttsl = opefatieh,J 20 Chrtwood's passss
through comparatively level couatry, end
It IL probabfo that ths ROAD to this point
and thence 70 Elk Gap. 90 we'll as the Lon,
isviile Road from London 10 Eik Can. viz
both be eompleted within, two years, 81 81
quite 90 soon ~ We can oomplsts Inc Bluo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-08

VNTANTED. AGENTS FOR THEc AMERt.
wv CAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOK, in both Ene-
lish and German. by Robert stewart " s., of AIiss
ihe WORK covers the whole ground Of tho breeding
and raising, and the treatment OF horses and mules,
popular favor. and is to-day the most popular and
best selling Horse Book out. Address O. EVEN
Publisher Cincinnati. o. Smoa March 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18

greatness. The race for this empire now Is
between England and the United States.
While the former has some advantages al
present In her larger tonnage, facilities for
shipbuilding and accumulated capital, she sees
her manufactures, upon which her vast COM
MERGE is based, passing into other hands. The
cry of alarm has gone up already, not only
about this, but from some of her Statesmen
with regard to the limit of her coal fields also.
The thinking men Of England begin to look
with alarm upon the future. They see that
the empire of commerce, wealth and greatness
will be here on the American Continent. This
is inevitable destiny. The growth and
resources Of the country will bring that about,
however weak and short-sighted our public men
may be. While Congress INDUCES in its
twaddle and miserable party politics, and while
commercial conventions occupy themselves
with highaown platitudes and impracticable
resolutions, the republic is marching on through
natural causes to point of commercial great
ness and empire that no nation has attained,
and which none hereafter will approach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18
General Thomas ON Alaska.

After thorough personal inspection of
Alaska, General George H. Thomas, man Of
careful inquiry and sound judgment, pro-
nounces substantially that great purchase "a
SELL He does not agree with Mr.. Seward at
all. What if the American eagle scars in the
skies of Alaska and the drumming bird does
not disdain to futter there" General Thomas
still thinks the Territory ''good for nix" They
have plenty of timber and coal up there but
we have plenty of these articles nearer home
For farming Alaska is of no earthly account
Grain cannot be raised there, and the few
vegetables that can be, if you attempt to keep
them, will be found rotten at the end of few
weeks. They have too much rain and too little
sun in those polar regions for farming or gar
dening or stock raising, and the best thing the
government can do for Alaska is to cut down
the expenses of governing it to very small
military establishment. Such is the opinion of
General Thomas, and it shakes our faith very
seriously in the rose-colored description of the
enraptured sage Of Auburn. In fact, we be-
lieve that the practical old soldier is better
Judge of Alaska than the enthusiastic old poll
tican but still we must not forget the Goldfish
and salmon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18

s'SEE WILLIAM."-The gentlemen Of York
vile who are sticking bravely to their text in
agitating for more efficient means of travel up
town have glimmerings. On Saturday they
went to see Commodore Vanderbilt. This
shows that they are beginning to get their eyes
open as to where the real powers of this neigh
borhood live, and 50 we may hope that they
will waste no more Of their eloquence on peo-
pie 80 utterly unable to give them lift as the
municipal authorities. Vanderbilt talked to
them very plainly, and told them that they could
have the Madison avenue railroad whenever
the street was graded and paved, so that the
rails, II put down, need not be taken up again
day or two later. Here the gentlemen saw
that they were thrust to the city authorities
again, and, not willing to go hopeless hunt
in search of somebody with power in regard to
streets, they changed the subject and asked
for additional trains on the Fourth avenue road.
whereupon the Commodore advised them to
see his son William. This was not satisfac-
tory answer, perhaps, but the visitors may
rejoice that the Commodore did not send them
to Cornell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18
ShipbuIIding and Commerce.

What is the reason that ships are no longer
built in the United States-that one of the
greatest and noblest of our industries, an
industry in which we are capable of excelling
the worlds extinctp The reason is that we
cannot build ships at prices to compete in any
market with the prices Of other countries.
England can build cheaper than we can. But
what is the reason Of this reason. Why does
it cost so much more to build ships here than
in England? Many reasons concur Some of
these are inseparable from our financial condi-
ton, as the inflated currency, which puts
prices and wages altogether on q false footing;
but a more potent reason is that our tariff,
made for sthe protection of American indus
try" immensely enhances the prices of ship
building material. Thus by protecting one in
dustry we destroy another. But, then, the sim
ple-minded would suppose our commerce need
not suffer, only our shipbuilders, since our
merchants can buy their ships of those who
sell them cheapest, and the shipbuilders must
wait for better times. Unfortunately Con-
gress, perceiving that it has killed shipbuilding
by protecting other industries, has endeavored
also to protect shipbuilding, and in doing this
has merely killed commerce. Ithas made law
rendering it impossible for fore ign built ships to
obtain an American charter. This is so that
merchants shall not buy abroad, but shall be
compelled to buy here, let ships cost what they
may. But as the commerce that lives by
cheap ships thrives where the commerce of
dear ships dies, England gets the trade of the
world and its shipbuildng too. All Of which
illustrates with what wisdom we are governed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18

FRENCH RED REPUBLICANS IN LONDON
Gambetta, Bancel and Jules Favre have
arrived in London. What does it mean ?
Have they gone to see Ledru Rollin and the
other fiery spirits who may not yet enter
France9 It is favorable time for the repub-
licans. If they would encourage Spain they
must make bold struggle in France and else
where. Or have they fed from danger2 1t Is
well known that the extreme party in the
Corps Legislatif, indignant at the Emperors
delay in converting the Chambers, have been
meditating an invasion Of their premises on an
early day. We have already said to our read
ers that another coup detat might make such a
demonstration impossible. Have NM. Gam
beta, Bancel and Favre taken frighta In any
case this trip to London is significant We
shall expect to hear more oft.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18

THE SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CONVENTION
at Louisville has met, deliberated upon various
things, passed its resolutions, including vote
of thanks to its presiding officer, ex-President
Fillmore, has heard his farewell address, and
has adjourned. In point of utility the Con-
vention may be classed with Woman's Rights
conventicle, and its proceedings may be summed
up in one word-twaddle. In the farewell of
the venerable Fillmore he said he should pro-
badly never attend another convention, and we
are not surprised at his resolution; for this
gathering Of grannies involved to him long
journey, considerable outlay, and nothing in
return but twaddle--useless twaddle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18

VERY INTERESTING TO THE POLITICIANS
The decision Of the court in Philadelphia which
has had the case in hand, ousting all the
democratic officials in the city government
except the Mayor, elected In October a year
ago, and ousting them on the ground that they
were elected by spurious votes. The repub-
lcans had majority Of the bench, or the deci-
sion would doubtless have been on the other
side. But still the decision, founded upon
facts, is interesting and suggestive, as prece-
dent. Of considerable business in party politics
for courts and lawyers hereafter, with the wind
in the right quarter for the contesting party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18

was seized BY two highwaymen, who robbed him OF
twenty dollars and then attempted TO murder him
by throwing him into the dock. from which he was
rescued by the police.
Alderman Armdeld. OF Brooklyn, republican norn-
inee for Mayor OF that CITY, declines the pomina-
ton.
Alfred Fries, of East New York, was attacked by
three footpads on Saturday night and relieved OF
$3.50 ana watch and cham valued ct seventy dol
lars.
John Adams, aged twelve years. was arragned
before Justice Dodge yesterday morning charged
with stabbing Edward Early, aged ten years. IN the
abdomen, INJECTING severe wound.
Prominent Arrivals in the City.
william Huntington, Of Washington; p. solveres
OF the Spanish Legation, and Charles r. wadsworth
OF Buffalo, are at the Albemarie Hotel.
r. c. Mccormick, OF Arizona, ana n. j. Haldeman,
OF Massachusetts,, are at the Aston House.
d. Ruiz, Of the Cuban Junta Ia ct the HOFFMAN
House,
l.. Anderson and J. j. Farran, Of Cincinnati, are at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Professor s. Jaycock, OF England, aud Colonel
W. d. Henry, Of Santa Fe, are at the st. Charles
Hotel.
Major E. e. Sellers OF the United States Army. Is
OF the Metropolitan Hotel.
p Fl. Smith, OF Chicago; W. Fl. Seward. Jr., Of
Auburn; q. N. washburn, OF California; N. LORD OF
Cincinnati; J. b. ChafYen. OF Colorado; Rev. G. D. N
Campbell, D. d., OF st. Louis, and W. Fl. Mcfarland.
OF Richmond. are at the ST. Nicholas HOTEL
Prominent Departures.
D. J. Morrill, W. s. Holman. 4. Wells, J. Lynch
and General Benjamin F. Butler for Boston, and J.
Fl. Hackett, for Montreal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18

JORDAN HAS HARD ROAD TO TRAVEL
The speech In the Gold Room on Saturday of
the gentleman called upon to give information
Of the condition Of the Gold Exchange Bank
exhibits him as equal to the way of the trans
gressor at its hardest. He assured the gen.
tlemen present that "every damned man Of
them would have been broken and four or five
banks have gone to the devil but for the good
conduct Of the institution referred to. More
over, that they on several occasions "acted
like damned FOOLS" which was very true, and,
finally, that he was "too damned mad to
choose his words" There is the whole diff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18
The Prevention of Railroad Accidents.


The Society of Practical Engineers does
valuable service to the community in its con-
tinued discussion of the causes of railroad
accidents. Already it has shed on the origin
Of these disasters great deal of light and
by keeping the subject permanently open, thus
affording way in which every mans know
ledge, and even the least hint Of experienced
persons, may be utilized for the public benefit,
it is to be hoped that we may ultimately have
pointed out such definite means of prevention as
companies cannot venture to ignore. Atits last
meeting this society touched upon the radical
defect of our American railroads-their faulty
primary construction, especially in regard to
the roadbed. We trust 1t may be able to fix
public attention more upon this point, already
recognized by many persons, but not sufi-
GENTLY attended to by the people. We are
often forced to the comparison between roads
here and in Europe by the comparative safety
Of railroad travel beyond the Atlantic and its
danger here; but we can never hope to have
the same safety till we enforce the same system
of construction. Society in Europe is less
eager to give to o corporation o valuable
franchise than to secure the lives of the
people, Hence everything is more closely
scrutinized before the Legislature, and the
road must be built, in the first instance, up to
the best possibility Of engineering science.
Here this is very different. The object is to
get the road down and have the receipts begin
at the earliest possible moment, and no one
stands for few lives. How can we secure a
change in this respect? Unfortunately the
the people are less potent before Legislatures
than the railroad men are for corrupt jobbery
or the open bride carries everything. Before
these venal knots of small politicians that
assemble in our State capitals we need hope
for nothing. The chance for the people is in
the assumption by Congress Of its rightfnl
power over this whole subject. In the infancy
of our railroad system, when State lines were
observed, it was proper enough that the State
government should control them. But now
commerce recognizes no limit, and sweeps
across the Continent from ocean to ocean in
one continuous groove. What have the State
Legislatures to do with such growth? Its
government, as q great national concern, be-
longs to Congress, and before Congress there
is some hope for the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18
The Board Of Health.

Backbone Is the serious want of the Metro
poltan commission that is supposed to have
charge OF the public welfare in its sanitary
aspects. 1t is an invertebrate body, and is
altogether lacking in the force and initiative
that are necessary to the performance of its
very important duties. AT the time when the
necessity for such board was perceived the
people Of the city were suffering from the
nuisances accumulated everywhere by selfish
money getters-from the contractor who
pocketed the cash and did not clean the
streets to the burly beast of bone boiler
who did not suffer from the noxious airs of
his establishment, and did not care button
for the twenty feeble infants in the neighbor-
ing tepement houses that he killed every day.
1t was known then that three or four amiable
and ornamental old gentlemen in back room,
intent upon their ease and the interests Of
science, could do nothing to relieve the city of
these evils; but it was thought that the medi-
cal profession, at the same time that 1t pos
seYed special knowledge, could furnish suffl-
cient administrative vigor to do what was
necessary. We are not ready to say that this
was altogether an error; for we do not
think the profession hereabouts Is satisfac-
torily represented in the present composition
Of the Board Of Health. 1t is certain that the
Board as it stands is failure, and its medical
members ought to resign and let us have q
fresh chance in entirely new appointments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18
spain-AIarn,ns State Of Things.

Our news shows that the situation in Spain
grows more critical every day. The Cortes
have discontinued their sittings. Seventeen
republican members, who are said to have
participated in the rebellion, are to be prose-
cuted. Salvochea and Paul. two noted repub-
lican leaders, are said to be in the neighbor-
hood Of Malaga, where they have erected the
republican standard. The insurrection con-
tinues in Bejar, a thriving little town in Leon.
Madrid, according to late report, is practi-
cally isolated from the rest Of Spain, the rail-
roads and telegraph lines having been de-
stroyed for miles all round the city. AS an
Offset to these reports we learn that Valencia,
which has been in the hands of the insurgents
for some days, has been stormed and taken
possession of by the government troops after
some hours hard fighting and capitulation.
1t Is also said that two republican bands have
been beaten by the government troops in
Catalonia and Andalusia.
1t ls now no longer doubtful that the repub
lican spirit Is vigorously active all over Spain.
We hear of the republicans in the east, in the
south, in the heart Of the country at Madrid,
and in the west, close to the borders of Portu-
gal. The Northern provinces are not 80
republican, but that danger is apprehended
even there is manifest from the fact that
Napoleon has deemed it necessary to station q
corps of observation on the frontier. 1t may
still be possible for the government to put
down the instruction. So far as we have
heard the troops are still faithful. How long
they will continue faithful is the great question
of the moment. The widespread disaffectiOn
which now exists must soon touch the hearts
of the soldiers. The popular cause is, after
ALL their cause If detection but begins it
take place cannot fail to rouse the popular
spirit. The trial of the deputies and the
punishment of the Valencia insurgents may
have the desired effect on the army. In such
a case the popular cause will have a fairer
chance than it has had since the revolution
broke out.
Where is Don Carlos nowp Where are the
friends of isabella? We may rest assured
that both of those factions are eagerly watch
ing the course of events 1t is not at all i'm
possible that both are giving secret encourage
ment to the republicans. 1t is their interest to
break up the power of Serrano and Prim.
Anarchy will give both Isabella and Don
Carlos another opportunity. 1t may also give
the people the power and Danish royalty and
regency forever from Spanish soil.