davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12
me Great vItallzcr.

This title may be fairiy given to 4 restorative
which has taken precedence Of eli other tonicl and
Alternative preparations for period % seafly
twenty yesrs. During thst long interval H00Txr-
TIERS STOMACH BrTTKRS may be truly nd to
have enjoyed unrivallsd popularity. Many prepare
tions have been got up to compete with It but thsy
have an fallen into its wake OF sunk into oblivion
for lack Of patronage. From the mt, this now
world renowned Vegetable Tonic has been both
incidentally and financially successful. Every year
hM sdded to the number Of its fiends. snd De Do
mand for IT. based solely upon ths experimental
proofs Of it, excellence preventive and curative,
seems to have no assignable limit. M medical
pro1sssion sanction md approve IL ue,s nd Il b
now ct The head Of the class OF medicines to which
1t belongs, the admitted, undisputed SovBRE1aH
Tonic OF THE Age. The statistics Of the United
States Revenue department viii verify the state
ment that It stands alone and unapproached in tho
magnitude Of It's sales a compared with those a
any other proprietary remedy advertised on this
side q tie Atlantic. saE r,... sos.
Tm Exr1AxAz1oH of this fAct may be comprised
In q few words. HOSTETTERS STOMACH BIT
TIERS h It once the pures, the safss and the most
poeent Of all vegetable tonics and the best antidcee
especially adapted to the present season Of chilling
dews and unWholesome yaPn. ,s..., s.l4 \
Buxxs AND ScALDs.-For these accidents there
are q thousand and one articles recommended, q
(alD being the best that sever known Bat t1il
We DO know, that DR.. 8. A. WKAVERB CKRATB
ea ss the psent ms d. he csssts va
applied, The Inflammation was snbdued. and The
child w1s saved. Any one who viii Try Il, yin say
that they have never found ito eqna for this kind d
Sold by medicine dealers genenlly. "a ID
cuArr.o HANDS. hcs. rough I'm. pfmpsss. rins
- <<ff<~ nw&mu ~ 10
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12

"Grandpa, did you know that the United
States has been in the habit Of encouf-
aging and acknowledging tories ?" "What
kind of tories Territories
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12
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~ he xz1ter VIII plesse ststs ne name o. the
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12

eagerly upon him.
"So longl" she cried; $50 long have
been waiting! So long I have watched
these hateful roses bud and bloom and fall /;
and all this time have been thinking,
thinking, trying to find out why l cannot
rise" I,Er
"And can you think of nothings" said
Rhocal, anxiously.
"There is nothing" aswered Beauty.
al have exhausted my reason, and reason
cannot tell me Of anything more ~
"And yet there is something more, "
said the prince; and kneeling beside her,
he told her of his life. ft-fy -
At first she heard impatiently; but, az
he grew inspired with loving memories Of
good deeds done, and eager hopes and
plans for good deeds coming, her naughty
smile grew pitiful, and q newborn sweet
ness melted her shining eyes.
And once again he kissed her, and once
again she arose and stood before him.
al love you," she said, because you are
wise and beautiful; but, most of all, love
you because you are good"
"Ahi me, / am not good" said Rhocal,
Only when ! began to learn, |
saw that I was ignorant only when /
IT1eQ NY sOQuQ tuht i was SCiucus
But you will help me, my bride and true
shay, we viii help each other; but now
must tell you that wonderful thing has
Mapped to me. While lived in that low or
life / was content, for every sense brought
me pleasure; when reason awoke, my life
grew tenfold larger, and every sense could
show me tenfold more. But love, ali love
in all its human sympathies-that is what
recreates the world to new significance;
that makes plain all those things which
reason could not teach me, while / lay
thinking, forever wondering
why could not rise"
Once more they fronted the fairy, no
longer stern.
"Be free" she smiled. The armed wall
crumbled. A long-waiting wind rushed
in, indignant, and swept the old century
away.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12

1--WE take plsasurs IN resrfing t1css VINO hsss
never had dealin1 Mn - 70 - lafg0e KxpeB Com
psny in the Unihed States, he AnxKlcAN MEHcHAxE4
6Nior ExrzHD ConRAHY. - % - Wssn1ngeon e6eef,
0ruuKkout tho country 7t1-i-3 - -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12

aDlC w WahCh tnC plSCplhS DSoaty. CCC,
her eyelids are closing. Maiden, awayi"
And all in a moment she vanished from
his sight.
"Cruel witch, you have ruined mel"
cried Rhocal, rushing back toward the for
"Stay!" said the fairy; and his feet had
no.power to move.
"But have walked her; she promised
to be my bride"
"You never walked her; you only
reused her senses. She has q mind; but
you seem unable to touch it Think
When you talked to her did she compre-
hend your"
"But could touch it in time, because
she loves me-"
"She does not love you; she only likes
your beauty. And the reason WHY Won
cannot arouse her further is that you have
so little wit of your own"
soho, great fairy, there at least you
are wrong. 1t is true, / have never had
much time for study; but at my fathers
court was always said to be the most
knowing young man in the kingdom"
"By Whomf"
"By all about me-"
"By your dependents"
"Fairy, do you mean it ?" cried Rhocal,
q new light flashing upon him.
al mean that you have wasted your life
IN idle running after animals and idler
search Of adventures that in your run
nings you have picked up few traditions
which you call opinions, and few super
stitions which you call beliefs; but that in
your whole life you have never really
thought at all.
Are You In earnest, fairy?"
/ am telling you what you never
hard from courtiers-unpleasant truth"
al see il all" said Rhocal, deeply hum
bled "Instesd of being, ss f1atterers told
me, 70 talented that had noneed of study |
and 20 graceful that everything did was
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-25

NAsBr.-May l, ls69.-The Dimocrlsy
Nv the country are not in that happy
condishen just at this time that Good
wish. The sub-ordnit satraps ut the
head NV departments, hev not left cz
many o~penins ez they ought, for our
good, and the reduckshen Nv the expen-
ditoors Nv the Government so persistent
tly follered up is death to us: We want
creasin, but it must not DO Nv dismist
Clerks and army o%fisers. He'd the
Government put a garrison into every
town ez we profeside it would, aud
could we hev he'd this summer, in
addition, the potater rot, weeyil, frost,
locust, floods, ~drouth, yellow fever and
cholery, we might hev stood some
chance NV carrying the fall eleckshuns,
for the people wood hev murmnred'
Blu, ez long ez everything is smooth
thew laf ut us when we insist upon a
change and say, jeeringly, 60 mp,
bald head ~
And in addishcn 10 these alamati
we hev bin, or IRE jest about hem, de
priyed of the niger wich hcz bin our
cheef aud best holt. o, wat u hnck-
slidin there hez bin in this matter U,
wat q levelin there hez bin nv the walls
Nv the Dimocra,ic- Zion I! o, wat.n
goin back there hez bin on Dimocr"t'c
cardinal principles
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-25

AT a meeting Of the American Tract
Society, held in New York on the 18th
of May, the Rev. DR.. Martin spoke upon
a question which he said Was the
greatest of all those which now agitats
this continent, namely: whether the
Chinese shall absorb us in the West,
or we them. He referred to the com
,le,ion of the Pacific Railroad, and its
effects in opening up the richest agri-
cultural region in the world to one
suarter Of the worlds population on
the Eas, and three-quarters on the
West. The West is the modern Para
disc, and it is 10Y thrown open to
swarms of Asiatics, who are unable to
find n ~sustenance in their own country.
lie enlarged upon the thrifty character
of these people, whose home the West
promises to become. They are ire
prcssible, and will go wherever the
American can go. They are most
patient t~oilers, "the oxen of the
Pacific" They are watching and i'm
itating every American trait and quail
ity, and learn with the greatest facility.
They soon become so skillful as to be
indispensable, and with a little practice
surpass even Anglo Saxous in pro-
Gciency. They are anxious to learn
English, and will acquire it perfectly in
two years. They are accessible to
publications, because they are all
able to read. They are open to
truth, and will soon catch the
general Tone of Christian civilization.
The Chinese are not barbarians, as is
shown by their wonderful acquire
menis neither are they immoral they
nav their debts strictly, and are not
given 10 drunkenness or similar vices.
There are now not less than 100000 on
the Pacific coast, and within two gen.
erations there will be many millions.
They cannot be oStracised n must DC
received into the community. They
have built the Pacific Railroad. The
reverend speaker, who has long been
engaged as q laborcr OF the Pacific
coast, gave i, rs his fixed conviction
that the Chinese can be converted If the
proper agencies are employed, among
which ~colportage is one OF the most
important. He said the number OF
churches on the Pacific coast is ,riiing,
and but little has yet been done for
their evaugeliza,ion, but that little has
been uniformly we'll received. He con-
cluied by repeating that no question OF
equal magnitude demands the attention
of the Americon people, and urged upon
his hearers the necessity OF immediate
action on the matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-25
Southern School Mn'nm.-Somc Of their
PeculInrlties-A great Need.

Peculinrities-A great Need.
A correspondent writes from Montgo-
merry, Alabama, to the effect that school
teachers from the North are greatly
needed in that country. We quote from
the letter rs follows:
"There is n law providing for the
education OF both white and colored
pcoplc, and II small school fund was
raised this year, but it was only n drop in
the bucket, compared with the expense
Of supporting the schools. Next year
they will be fully organized and sup
ported by the State for six months, it is
hoped. There arc some Southern PEG
pie who are willing to teach the negroes
for the sake of the money, and others
who are really the friends Of the colored
people; but their entire ignorance OF
the method Of conducting schools rem.
ders most of them very unfit to instruct
these poor, ignorant ones, who need to
be so thoroughly trained. One Southern
teacher replied to IN inquiry OF the
agen: of the American Missionary
Association in regard to her school ::
{ It's very trying :,
"Auother really DESTROYS to do good,
was found by two Of IL teachers who
visited the school, sitting with II lap dog
in her arms. Calling upon II boy eight.
cen or twenty years old to read, she
said, %ssqunt,' and he squatted, and re-
manned in this position until the recitH-
ton was finished. 4 third insisted
that the milkyway was tho equator. a
fourth sits in her school room and sends
one scholar to recite ut II time, while
she chstrs tobacco, which she has begged
of them, and although the County
Superintendent has been informed that
she is a woman Of disreputablc charac-
ter, she is still continued in school.
Some of these incidents occurred in the
city, and the others | have heard from
those who know them to be facts.
al leave you TO judge what the
result will be if these poor people are
TO have such instruction, aud what is
needed is competent teachers from the
North. The American Missionary Asso-
citation is willing to arrange with the
State to provide teachers, and they
can DO supported by the State Fund for
six mouths, after which the Associations
will continue the school until the close
of the year, which is about the last
of June. The schools open in October,
and they afford a most excellent field of
work for all who are anxious to do
good"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-25
Total 1888

Successful DEMONSTRATIONS OF Crit.
zGNs AGAINST ]SoUArrERs The Inland
Empire of last Thursday ~acqunints us
with the fact that the first demonstra-
ton OF Union Pacific roughs has been
promptly suppressed by the citizens OF
Hamilton ; some squatters having taken
unlawful possession of certain town
lots, the " Citizens Protective League y
marched ont, four hundrcd strong,
aud succeeded, by demonstrations of
strength and determination, in inducing
the squ0tters to display the better par;
OF valor, and yacate the premises.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-25
BY TELEGRAPH
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANcIsco, May 25-2 T. "
Specials to the Herald say that in future
all American vessels entering Cuban
ports will be charged the same tonnage
dues as Spanish vessels.
1.-TWO hundred thousand" last Sat
urday, held n meeting in Belfast, Ire
land, to protest against the Irish Church
Bill.
F. G. Scott and Joseph H. Gardner,
employed in Whites Laundry, sailed in
IN open boat from the foot of Third
street, Sunday forenoon, since when
nothing has been heard of them.
Brevct ajor.General W. D. Whipple
is announced as Adjutsnt-General o
the Pacific Division, by order of Major
General Halleck.
Al half-past 3 o'clock this morning
n fire broke out in the grocery store o.
P. J. Kelly, at the corner of First and
Jessie streets, nearly destroying it
The stock is insured for 1000.
Senior Godoy, Mexican Consul, has
sent invitations to Mexico md Mica
racua to contribute articles for the
Mechanics Fair this fall.
Gold, IAN; Greenbacks, T2@729.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-25

THERE are over 1000, 900 of people
on the Pacific Slope. San Francisco, no,
- years old, has $50, 900 inhabitants.
Her manufactures amount to $50, 0oo,-
900. The Pacific slope exports $780,
900, 900 to SEQ, 900, 900 of bullion au-
nually. The wheat crop OF California
and Oregon is %, 900, 900 bushels = year.
San Francisco, in one year, loaded leo
vessels for China, and exported SlO,'
900, 900 worth of merchandise and min
erals 10 that country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-25

RAILROAD TINE AcRoSs THE CoNri-
xgNr.-Au Eastern paper places the
actual running time by railroad from
New York to San Francisco via Chicago,
at six days and fourteen hours. The
apparent time is six days, seventeen
hours and fourteen minutes, from which
should be deducted or added MS the
case may be, three hours and fourteen
minutes, difference in time. The time
table and distances are given rs
follows
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-25

The ENsLIsH MILL-We understand
this fine mill is now running to its full
capacity and is likely to for ar indefinite
time TO come. Mr.. Duane, we believe,
has secured for the company an interest
in the Alpha mine, Humboldt, which
secures the mill plenty of ore for the
future. The railroad $50 far as freight
ing rock is concerned) brings the ores
near the railroad in Humboldt County,
as near Reno us Dalls mill is to Virginia
City. Wait about one year more and
we shall see where the best town on the
railroad is. If there is then 100 stamps
pounding in this neighborhood, and a
Young Swansea ctarted also il will be
u carrying out present Intentions
Reno Crescent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-25

Especial 10 the Gold Hill Daily News by the Allan
tic and Pacific Telegraph Line.l
To.DAY's KILOGRAMS.
Registration for the virginia stnto Rlcc-

Registration for the Virginia Stnto Rlcc-
tion.
RICHMOND, May 24.-Army officers
are ordered to report to General Candy,
and be assigned as Registrars at the
revision of Registration for meeting at
separate places.
From Canada.
OTTAWA, May 24.-Dawson's report
on the Red River Route has been laid
before the Board of Public Works. He
recommends the opening of communi-
cation between Lake Superior and Red
River, and then proceed with further
works, until q first class line is COM
pleted. The preliminary line will cost
about a quarter of a million dollars
Probably it will ultimately cost for
continuous navigation about FIVE million
eight hundred thousand dollars.
From Alabama.
MONTGOMERY, May 24.-Commission-
ers representing this State and Florida,
who have been for some time past dis
cussing preliminaries for the sale OF
| West Florida, have come to q decision
AZ TO terms. All that portion Of Florl-
da lying west Of Apalachacola is to
be sold to the State Of Alabama for
ST., 900, 900 in Alabama bonds. The
bonds nre to be delivered when all
legal forms are complied with. West
Florida first votes on the matter, IL
then the Legislatures Of both States
act. The case has then to be submitted
to Congress for approval.
A Murderous Assault on II Federal oncer.
MEMPHIS, May 24.-Ou Saturday night
an armed band Of disguised meu stopped
the train running from Louisville TO
Memphis, and made an attempt TO muir
der au Internal Revenue officer, nPmed
Hahn, who had a prisoner aboard, ar
rested for illicit distilliug Hahn fired
into the gang and killed one. The 9TH
ers fred n volley into the train, forln-
nately injuring no mt The train inn
mediatcly steamed away. The band is
supposed 10 belong 10 IL gang OF Illicit
distillers, extending from North Caro-
lima to tue Mississippi.
Catnstrophcs Mt New Orleans.
NEw ORLEANS, May PA boat con.
taiuing Is men capsized Saturday below
the city and eight men were drowned.
Eight fremcn wore severely injured and
several others slightly hurt by falling
walls ut a fire on the corner Of Canal
and Common streets, on the lere", on
| Saturday night. Two OF the men are
reported dead.
Iucendlary Fires.
Troy, n. Y, May 2l.-Therc were
several incendiary fires at L@nsingburg
last night.
4 Steamer Lost.
HAVANA, May 24.-Thc steamer Mis-
sissippi, which left Rio April % tor New
York, ran ashore Mt Mdrtiucau under
a full head of steam. She will probably
be a total loss. All hands were saved.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-25
Tyr p,c,p,c R,,LRoAp-Bgeryyrse O

The PACIFIC RAILRoAD-BEGINSISG OF
ANEW ERA.-The completion of the Pa
cifc Railroad marks the beginning of n
new era in the march of modern civili-
cation. II is an event that may be
classcd with the first printing press,
| the FIRST steam engine, the first steam
boat aud the first magnetic telegraph.
1t is the application of all these forces
TO commerce. 1t is the solution OF the
great original idea of Columbus Of n
western route to the East Indies. With
the Sucz ship canal, it shows how in
the commercial exchanges between the
nations of the great nothern belt of the
globe we may dispense with Cape Horn
and the Cape of Good Hope. The out
going trade of Eastern Asia (some
thirty-two hundred miles by rail be-
tween San Francisco and New York;
will no, pass over this costly railroad
liue but it is the beginning of the
diversion Of that trade from the Capes
Of the TWO hemisphercs directly across
the Pacific and this Continent.-N. 4.
Herdld, Nay l5h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-25
EQUAL RIGHTS.

The American Equal Rights Associa-
ton held a meeting in New York city
on the 18th of May, the proceedings Of
which are reported in the New York
Tribune. The leading speech of the
day was made by Mrs. Cady Stanton.
She began by referring to the Four
tecuth Amendment TO the Constitution,
proposed BY the Hon. George W. Julian,
by which the ballot was to be given to
the women Of America. Since u ia
nous bill of rights was given to the
world, declaring all men equal, there
had been nothing 10 compare in magni-
tude with the proposition, 1t was q
proposition calculated to secure peace
and prosperity in the State, light and
liberty in the Church, health and hap
piness in the home, and was the first
step toward the united action of men
and IN in science, religion and
government. Those who represented
the woman's rights movement had
argued their right to political equality
from every standpoint of justice, re-
ligion and logic, for the last twenty
years, claiming suffrage as a natural,
inalieuable right, and showing from his
tory that one class cannot lcgislatc for
another that DISTINGUISHED classes
must ever be neglected and degraded.
Among the various arguments used by
the speaker, why women should have
the ballot, she considered that the
strongest was the fact Of the difference
betwcenman and woman. They were the
compliments of each other, but divided
halves. Womau's thought was needed
in national affairs to make n safe and
stable government. The Republican
party congratulated itself to-day with
having carried the Fifteenth Amend
ment, and established an aristocracy o.
sex on this continent under the name Of
manhood suffrage. But already several
bills had been introduced into State
Legislatures striking at the stability
of this aris,oeracy, and Mr.. Julian's
bill in the National Legislature threat
ened its existence throughout the ma
ton, It will be no enviable record,
said the Speaker, for the Fortieth Con-
press, that in the darkest days Of the
Republic it placed our free institutions
in the care and keeping Of every type
of manhood, in the care Of vice and
ignorance, while they ignored their
wives and motEers-nll the elevating
and purifying influences of the most
virtuous, humane, and educated bali
Of the American people. Manhood
Suffrage was national suicide, and
woman's destruction. Every consid-
GRAFTON of patriotism as we'll ms per-
sounl safety warned the women Of the
Republic to demand their speedy en-.
reimbursement. Mrs. Stanton proceeded
to portray in II most eloquent manner
the innumerable wrongs and oppres'
sions which could only be righ,ed 10y
giving women the ballot. The nation
needed the moral influence Of woman
in the machinery OF the Government
Her REIMBURSEMENT and participation
in national affairs alone, could stay the
tide of corruption that threatened to
oyerwhelm IL free institutions. This
address was n masterpiece of faultless
rhetoric, elevated sentiment and strong
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-25
CARSON CITY ITEMS.
from the Appeal of this morning.

LtrOul lHt ENpISai ~ 'h'p "o'h'"SJ
L. S. CIRcUIr CoURr.-We learn that
Hon. Stephen J. Field is expected here
within a day or w to hold a term OF
the U. S. Circuit Court.
THERE was a very lively prospect OF a
Notwithstanding frost last evening.
If IL ncighbors find their beans, toma-
toes. vines and the like, witbcred and
dead this morning, they will know
what's the matter.
INJUNCTION ExTEAoGDISARv.- we were
told last evening that Judge Barbour,
the counsel for the Chinaman sent to
the State Prison under sentence from
the U. 5. District Court, had sued out n
writ of injunction to prevent tho War
den from cutting his tail of. The Chi
naman's, we mean.
MOVEMENTS OF TRooPs.-A detach-
ment of the 9Th United States Cavalry,
from Paradise Valley, bound for Ari-
IONA, passed through here yesterday.
The cavalry reccntly stationed at Fort
Churchill also passed this point yester-
day. They are also going to Arizona,
but by II different route, being under
| orders to embark at San Francisco.
The men and horses Of these detach-
meuts seem to be in excellent condition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-25

CuIErLY.-Ladies, you should have an
affection for whales; you are chiefly bone OF
their bone.-ErchGRge.
Stay Stay !. To what shifts would you
lead us.-CreScent.
A very coarse hit corset, and n
shiftless chap is the editor OF the
Crssrsni.