davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-17
House for Sale.

A WELL BUILT, HANDsoMEFRAAE ~
"A Cottage, containing six rooms. snit- H:il
able for two families. II required, eligibly HHp
situated on Crown Point Rayine, Gold Hill, Is
Applyto NitE C. C. MILLS,
Gold Hill, November eth, 1869. po27tf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-17
TO MlLLMEN !!

WE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w HUI News Office half a ton OF superior
Mills. Hoisting Works, etc. Will be sold at re-
duced prl ;os for cash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-17

UIaZIVr SuHSsUuIS' Iru,,, ,o -. m
tees w
Glazicr & SellGsberg, Trus-
Glazicr s. seligsberG, Trus- go,
tees w
Glazier s Selissberg, Trus-
..3lSS... S.....loO w
Glazier Il Selissbcrg, Trus-
...lO......to w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-17
ELIXIR VELPEAU.

To THOSE WHO FROM DELIcAcY OR
want Of means are dcbarred from consulting o
physician, this valuable remedy is cordially rec
commended. Although introduced to the people
OF his coast for the first time, yELPEAU'S
ELIXIR has long been known In Europe as in
mllible for the cure Of Spematorrhea or Seminal
Weakness, Impotence, Involuntary Discharges,
voluptuous Dreams, Ringing In the Ears, Palpl-
tatlon of the Heart, Mental Depression, Defect
I've Memory, Nervous Debility, and that general
and indeanable Lassitudc and Lack Of Tone to
the System resulting from extreme susceptibility
Of temperament or excuses.
A circular accompanies each bottle, with full
instructions. Price, g. 80. For sale by all re.
spectacle druggists.
REDINGToN, HoSTETTER & CO.
San Francisco, Wholesale Druggists,
aoso-1y4p and Agents for the Pacific Coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-17
CORPORATION NOTICE.
Corporation Notice.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ACT IN.
1 cooperating tho Town Of Gold Hill, Storey
County. State OF Nevada, l hereby submit for
publication the Reports Of the Clerk and Treas
urer for the Quarter ending September 30, 1869.
- w. d. C. GIBSON,
President Of the Board Of Trustees.
Gold Hill, November II, 1863.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-17

Glazier & Seligsberg, Trus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

These of the Grand Lodge of the Knights
OF Pythias was continued Saturday, Grand Chancei
Tor Levy presiding. and full quorum Of representatives
Of the various Lodges present After framing cons'
tuition for subordinate lodges the OF Past Chancco
Williams suspended for his treatment of grand officers
was taken up and referred 10 special committee who
returned vote of censure, but recommended NE rek
statement In office, which report was adopted COM
appointed visit the various lodges and give in-
structon in the workings Of the order A
committee was also appointed 10 make prepared
onsfor the reception OF the supreme Lodge OF the orde9
TO meet in this city In March One thousand cOpee
OF the new constitution were ordered to be printed then
translated INTO German and 2S0 additional copies print
ed The Grand Lodge Of Ohio was organized az COlums
bus on the 6th inst that OF West Virginia at Berkeley
Springs on the eth that OF Kentucky will DO organized
this week. and the preparatory steps being taken for
the organization in the States Of Louisiana and Cafor-
MIA The order is increasing very rapidly &C present.
there being 500 lodges, IL grand lodges, spreha
lodge and over 100000 MEMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
1NcENp1ARY FIRE IN ELIZABETH.

An attempt was made on Friday nlght 70
destroy one OF the closely populated districts
Elizabeth N j. by plan similar 10 that when was io.
,o,yca nv the {" Are dend " OF Newburyport, Mass
barn at the rear OF the house OF Mr. David r; Saar
the corner OF First and Marshass wac ounu " 70 W
fire by officer Fadde at IL m, aiter Tue u
the adjoining dwellings, had retired Inc dooE naa Deen
left open and the officer who was passing saw the
snreadine Upon enteriRg the barn ne FOUND small
hoy from which the fire had sprung yng on the moor
with quantity of dry hay piled srouhe ~
examInaton of the showed that II had been con;
trcad for no other purpose than that to which 10 had
Saen mt IL had been filed with hay saturated with
oil and an unconsumed fragment OF Q cotton string
foInd I'M tile showed that the tncendary had taken
the Drecantion q slow re 10 give him an oppor
tnty 10 escape before the flames should attract aten
ton The discovery OF the fire doubt prevented en-
extensive cOnhaRration, five or six frame buildings
were close to the barn Much excitement prevails In the
.yiciu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.

-. Charles Johnson, a Dane, was drowned at
Buffalo on Saturday.
49,. One of the East Boston ferry boats was
seriously damaged by fire on Saturday.
"A political fracas occurred at Augusta,
Ca Saturday, in which two men were Killed and sew
eral wounded.
Spring Garden Hook and Ladder Truck
Of Philadelphia accidentally upset while proceeding 10
Are on Saturday night, inurng six of the members
George +. Albert, who acquired great
notorety as o slave-catcher under the old Fugitive
Slave law, died recently in Philadelphia aged ~ years
Stephen SanbOrn of Warner. n. H., aged CT
years. hung himself in his barn on Saturday he was a
very heavy man, weighing AS pounds.
Thomas Sherwin, for many years head
master OF the Boston English High School, died suddenly
of heart disease his residence IN Dedha on satur-
day.
49,. The bark Jersey, from Salem for Zanzi..
bar was totally wrecked while entering the harbof O
Tamatar, June 49, The cargo was saved In damaged
condition.
.Griff & Myers's planning and saving mill,
at Reading. Penn, burned on Saturday The losa
was from 900 10000 The premises were partially in'
sured.
.Twoyoung ladies named Turner, of Charles.
town. Mass visiting in Auburn Me- and two sons OF the
Rev. Mr. Libby OF Auburn, were drowned IN Lake Au'
burn Saturday afternoon. They were out In a row
boat which sunk Two other persons in the boat es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

had not known but all patriotic Cubsns hope that the
Interests OF the young struggling republic win
The that prevailed on Friday afternoon that Cen
AeP0 mac 9eea S9Gs was caused by rather rGng dis
and some OF the 6ibusters lately released, who
them have some Money Which then ssd spent Ia isucT
and he refused to AID them second time.
THE FILBUsrERs IN NETWORK.
Tie majority OF the unfortunate Cuban lberators
Gently liberated from Fort Lafayette are st in the city
in destitute condition Very few Of them have friends
here and nearly all absolutely penniless They
bitter in their denuncatons Of the Cuban Juna which
has utterly repudiaed at the very time they
most need aid and threaten dire vengeance against
OF tho members Of that remarkably unpatrioo body.
Those Of the Lberators who have friends here
fortaby provided for, and lending what assistance
they can to their less fortunate compatots s hoped
that something may soon be done for the hungry and
ra gged fellows TO enable them reach their homes
else to obtain work. for which they all anxious.
There are many native Cubans residing in New.York
and its suburbs who without exception anxious TO
forward the OF Cuban independence and IL be-
hooves these, many Of whom men Of means, &c do
something for the unfortunates WHO have failed the
accomplishment Of their patriotic object large
Der Of the Cubans have formed themselves into assoea
lions which meet quietly different parts of the city TO
arrange for the organization Of more perfect center
than that which was recently broken up The young
Cubans generally reticent I'm regard their opinions
and plans, but enough known to warrant tho assertion
that they have not looked with favor upon the GARDENERS
Island expedition yet they do not hesitate TO denounce
Marshal Barlow and his deputy Gregg for their uncaed
for inhumanty the prisoners taken the 18th
AS to the glorious siege OF Weavertown, and the
capture OF unarmed and houseless men they
look upon that achievement with mingled feelings
OF wonder and mirth. One who has not been among
long enough 10 master the intrcaces Of language
said Saturday: " Deer mOOs TO be a brahYe man.
Eet cannot to where eet will be sword but TO
fight weez asleep men Is TO show courage. Soon than
there come to him pistol theenk he run "at which,
his maiden speech in the rough ABgloSaxon tongue.
his Americanzed companions laughed heartily. Those
among them who say anything at all in reference TO
preparations made here for the fitting ont Of expeditions
aver that the Gardeners Island affair was blind and
that The expedition, when everything ready will leave
the United States unmatched and undeerred and that t
will reach Cuba in safety and further that IL will in
the patriot army 5000 more, and will add
TO its store Of and ammunition and food, and will
free the sland-no longer the SeDIpr Eel Isd de Cuba
from the Spanish yoke. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
LONG BRANCH.
THE PRESIDENT AT CHURCH-THE GRAND BALL
ERE AT TILE MANSION HnrsE.

THE PRESIDENT AT CHURCH-THE GRAND BALL
FIRE AT THE MANSION HOUSE.
LONG BRANCH, July 25.-President Grant and
family attended service at the NJ. L. Church this
morning At o'clock they rode the residence OF Mr..
John Hoey with whom they dned returning the hotel
at 81 The arrangements all completed for the grand
ball which to be given in honor of the President the
stetson House tomorrow evening At O'Clock this
morning the stables attached to tho Mansion House
caught fire and were completely destroyed. The flames
spread rapidly that the stabemen had 10 jump Of
the windows to their lives. Thirty horses in the
stable at the time saved by the efforts of the
wants and guests Of the Mansion and Continental Hoe
The flames kept from extending to the hotels
There great excitement among ladies and guests
Of the hotel John T. slane old volunteer fireman Of
Brooklyn, badly burned while helping to extiBguish
the fire. The OF the fire is unknown. The loss ia
$4,000, and is partially insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
GREECE.
SPEECH OF THE KING-THE IsrHMUs OF CoRINTH
CANAL.

The Independence Beige publishes the speech
Of the King Of at the opening OF Parliament We
make the following extracts. Referring 70 tho Confer
ence at Paris he said The Powers having OF common
accord affirmed certain general principles Of international
law they placed them in protocol and then invited the
Hellenic Government TO declare with very little delay II
1t would adhere to them. The principles so proclaimed
had no doubt relation with the perseverng strug
gle maintained by fraernal people; but my Govern
en considered that the interests Of the nation as best
understood required Of us not to approve unanimous
decision OF the Great Powers and the adhesion OF Grooce
to the protocol has been notified 10 them.
In reference to the material progress and Development
Of the country lie said, "The development OF the
material wealth Of the country, which is an inseparaDle
element I'm its progress in civilization should be inc ODD
feet Of the s0ctude OF the Chamber well as OF tne
Government The acts concerning the cutting o, tho
sthmus OF COrnth and other public works as VIII piU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
THE sUEZ CANAL.


A correspondent of The Bombay Gazette, who
visited the suez Canal gives lnteresing account Of
the works IN progress along the line Personal inspec'
tiOn made him believer for the frat time In the canal
"a really great achievement especially when he tho
waters Of the Mediterranean rushing past him IN strong
current 1850 broad the lakes Already the
water In through the dtTersOir SeTapeum has
flooded the basin OF the lakes 10 Rood depth, but vast
quantity must yet be introduced before the lakes
are raised 10 the level Of the canal point Of fact"
he writes, " the whole country must be covered with
water before the desired level reached and emban
the Red Sea In 10 the aid OF the Mediterranean
In order TO accomplish this work: and has liked
the LIST Of July as the date for ehectinR commun
cation between the two But the works at Chalouf
will certainly not be completed az that date or for some
genOusly provided loOphOle Of escape for himself by
proposing 70 cut through the bank OF the canal at the
10 the channel and let the water into the Bitter Lakes
from this side by fresh dergOir This will certainly be
need not say that II Will be quite different thrg from
the opening OF the canal for the navigation OF heavy
ships" lsmailla u charming little town put ~ makes
one smile TO hear every man talk OF II as key 10 super
Bede Alexandria" There Is port yet Lake flnsah
much less trade but i is pleasant place for bath
ing and respect at least II is already In advance
OF some parts nearer hOme-there aroregulaons that
every bahcr sa full dress the morning though
In the evening he may be allowed 20 90 into the water
with "simpio calecOn." The canal at ElGsr is very
narrow and 70 make bad worse, instead OF running In
straight line through some bunder the part OF the
engineers, IL describes regular corkscTew worm pre-
senting very awkward points for big ship 20 steer
round6 The navigation OF the canal from lsmaa TO
port Said Is perfectly free ALI the for river boats OF
light drauglt OF water but dredges constantly ut
work deepening the channel After reading the forego
ing account 10 very whether the canal
will be open for navigation Mt the time liked by NJ dc
Lesseps. - - - - - - -
CLINE TIE YICEROY's INVITATION.
According to the Independence Beige, the authority
Of "A letter from Paris, the Emperor Of Austria
and the King OF Italy have declined tho Egyptian Wee
rows Inyaton and 10 IA doubted whether the Empress
The French will honor the occasion with her presence
The English representative and director Of tho sues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
SOUTH AMERICA.

LOPEZ IN THE MOUNTAINS WITH 5000 MEN
THE PRESIDENT OF URUGUAY MARCHING
AGAINST REYOLUTIONIsTs.
LONDON, Saturday July "a, 1869.
Dates from Rio Janeiro to June 26 are at hand.
President Lopez in the mountains in a strong
position, with 5000 men. The revolution in Uruguay
is continued. President Battle had marched into
the interior again to meet General Carabello, who
was at the head of the nsurgent forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
BAVARIA.

BAvARIAN MARRIAGES IN THE UNITED STATES.
MUNICH, Saturday, July a. 1869.
The Ministry and prominent members of the Ba-
varian Diet have pledged themselves to support a
bin based on negotiations with Herr Faster, the Ba-
varian Consul at Chicago. recognizing valid all
the legal bearings of marriages of Bavarians in the
United States without the previous consent of the
home Government But the right of Bavarian citi-
zenship is not to he Immediately accorded to the
wife, if an alien, by reason Of her marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
FORGERY IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July 24-This afternoon a
sold forged city warrant for s2o3 to broker in
Third st. received check for the amount and left Five
minutes aferward the forgery dicoyered, and the
clerk ran TO the bank stop OF the check and
finding had not been presented laid In wait until
the bank closed expecting the fOrger to come Mean
forger had stepped the street from the
place where he sold the warrant 10 another broker and
sold the check for gold, and disappeared The name OK
ha unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July PA passenger
train the Connecticut River Railroad of the track
north OF Hoyoke this morning Three persons hurt
of them passengers however Henry II. Snow, the
engineer had leg broken aud Amos Mosher the fire.
man, aud Frank Kingsley, a brakesman, were shghtly
injured. The engine was completely wrecked As soon
the the accident received here q special
train with surgeons board went up the road render
rail af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
THE FRENCH CABLE-PREPARATIoNs FOR THE
CELEBRATION

KINGSTON, Mass, July A-The telegraph
line 10 Duxbury Will probably be completed today The
Az ,ondered an informal banquet Tho grand celebra.
ton "a IN take place on Tuesday. Quite number OF
recruitment indy iduais have arrived here to-day, ncud-
Inc AZ eurnay French Ohdrpe de 4Daires tho Italian
| H. Mcfarland, the NewYork so Hector OF the Conl-
r. H. thought that the land line VIII DO splced 10
the cable on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.
THE RESURRECTION SPREADING -FOUR ErEous-


THE INSTRUCTION SPREADING -FOUR lTPoUs-
AND CARLIsTs IN LA MANCHA.
MADRID, Saturday, July q, 1862.
An actual outbreak of the Carlists has taken place
at last Five hundred drilled troops, under General
Savariego, have appeared near Ciudad Real, and
strong party are at Manzanares They have inter
rupted railway communication between the two
cities and cut the telegraph wires general rising
of the Carlists over Spain is expected. Don Carlos
has crossed the frontier.
MADRID. July %, 1869.
battle was fought this morning between the
Government troops and the Carlsts under the com
mand Of Savariego. Fifteen Carlsts were killed
and a number wounded. The Government troops
lost three officers killed. Four thousand Carlsts
have arrived in La Mancha The Government forces
are on the march to the scene of action.
REVIVAL OF MARTIAL LAW.
MADRID, Saturday, July a. 1869.
The government has issued a decree reyiving and
putting in force the martial law of April, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
FIRE IN WILMINGTON. N.

FIRE IN WILMINGTON, n. Gloss, $4,000.
WILMINGTON, N. c., July PAT $50 o'clock
tonight destructive fire broke out in the largo spirit
barrel mandatory Of strass Rice, destroying the
tire stock machinery &C. The loss will amont TO $4,000
Insured in the Atlantic, Of Baltimore Liverpool and
London Globe, and other companies, for $780, The fire
was the result of accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
GAZING IN OF A SAND BANK-sEyERAL WORK
MEN INJURED.

UTICA, July 2.-The sand-bank on INC
,ah o, the Central railroad al Hon, caved In thls
mornIng between and O'Clock and buried seVors'
,en one f. stl supposed TO be beneath the sano u;
M ,ihers were rescued more less injured ono
,n nayid sullivan Of this city, II ID feared Ia'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
AUSTRIA.
nm EMBASSIES QUESTION.

THE EMBASSIES QUESTION.
VIENNA, Saturday July a. 1869.
In the Reichsrath the Committee on the Budget
have reported against abOshing the embassies at
Rome and minor European capitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
NETWORK, MONDAY, JULY 2e, 1869.
THE RCUMENICAL COUNCIL.

cation which are now in rudlmentary state should Ger
talhly obtain the appreciation the Chamber"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-14
JOHN CHINAMAN IN CALIFORNIA
by SAMUEL BowLEs.

by SAMUEL BONtLS.
The ever present Chinese viii pique our
curiosity. We must look into their homes
compact. simple. yet net over clean or sweet
smelling quarters, into their restaurants
and their theatre, if 1t Is in operation, and
into their Josh Houses Their stores
invite us vith open doors, and tempt our
pockets rith an the various specialties Of
Chinese manufacture at reasonable prices
a few are men Of fstahre and presence, with
faces of refinement and gentle strength; the
many 20 sneaking about their work. low
type Of mankind physically and mentally,
imported here Ike merchandise, aud letout
TO labor under a system only half removed
from slavery Itself Yet they are an i'm
portant element in the industry and pro
ere,s of al this side of the continent But
for their labor the Pacific Railroad would
have been at least two years longer 10 build
ng. Twelve thousand Of them have done
nearly al the riekiug and drilling and sh0v
cling and wheeling Of the road, from Sac
rau.onto to Salt Lake They furnish the
principal labor in the factories; they make
cicars; they dig ana work over neglected
gold culche-. they are cooks; they almost
monopolizs lhe clothes washing aud ironing;
in al the lighter and simpler departments
Of labor, whore fidelity to pattern. and
not fexjjility and originality Of action are
REQUIRED. they make the best and most re-
liable workers. At least seventy five thou
sand Of them are scattered over these Pa
cife States west Of Utah; and though our
American and European laborers quarrel
with and abuse them though the law gives
them no rights, but that of suffering pun
ishment; though they bring no families
and seek no citizenship: though a ! their
women here are not ouls CONNER a, but
expressly imported as ucb; thou h they
are mean and contemplate in thclr vices as
in their manners though they a'e desp'sed
and kicked about On every Land; sill they
come and thrive, slowly better their physi-
c4l and moral and mental conditions, and
supuly this country with what it most needs
for its growth and prosperity, cheap labor.
What we shall DO with them is not quite
cl ar yet hos they are to rank, socially
and politically, among Us, is one Of the nuts
for oar social science students to crack, If
they can; but now that we have depoPula-
ted Ireland. and Germany is holding on to
its own, and the old sources of our labor
supply are drying up, all America needs
III m; ard. obeying the great natural law Of
demand and supply, Asia seems almost GER
tain to pour upon and over Us countless
thousands or her superRuous, cheap-lIYing,
>low-chauging, uDassimilating but very use
rul laborsrs. And We shall welcome, and
then qu5rrel over and with them as wehave
done with their Irish predecessors. Our
vast grain, cotton, and fruit fields, our ex-
teuJing system Of public works, our multi
plying manufactures, all need and can EN-
ploy them. But must they vote, and if SO
10 what effect?- 4tlg8ttic Noathly.