davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-05-22
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-05-22
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-05-22
y o T.

l1~ut,,gitnshr matt tiermit %Fetannt, faB II
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Snmann, Mtat Is. 1869.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-05-22
John B. Niche,

2SsifemtIi6er Notab
smpFsfh iid sur 8siursuns SOn u1sn in itin sad
sini6lassnpm Seibaitsn. gsrinsunssn ltsraL
SiFee i'm Sauie rts Ssrrn gsilHann, rem
Guurttawe ssssniter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-05-22
q. L. Hickman
gssnt iit'''%~s -.
GROVER & BAKERR
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-10

Bold RoBBERY.-The wholesale cloth
ing store Of C. A. Peake i Co., Front
street, between J and X, was entered
last night, aud between $500 and $500
worth OF goods, principally beaver and
cashmere pants, stolen. The thieves
first attempted 10 gain entrance through
the back window by cutting a hole in
the wall alongside the iron shutters,
and then inserting al arm to withdraw
the bar fastesing them. This bar, how
ever, owing to the building having been
entered in a similar way several months
since, was locked, and withstood their
efforts. Nothing daunted, they delib.
erately cut a hole through the wall of
the building, alongside the iron doors
guarding the rear entrance, and, crawl
ing through this hole, sprung the
wooden doors open and effected the rob-
berry. A glance at the aperture which
they made in the wall is suficien. to
make storekecpers feel very uncomfort-
able when they mentally inquire as to
the safety of their W premises.-Sac
Union, 9th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-10
CONTRACTS IN CONFEDERATE
CURRENCY.


The decision Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States in the case Of Thor
ingtou VS.. Smith & Hartley, 10 equitable,
even if it is not patriotic. The question
in contest is very much like that which
arose in the 10y al States after tho pas.
sage of the Currency Acts. Many per-
sons maintained at that time that con-
tracts made to pay in specie could be
settled in currency, and it is only lately
that the law has been definitely estab-
lished to the contrary. In the case now
decided, q contract was made in the
Southern States during the time Of the
rebellion, before the authority of the
United States was restored, and while
the only currency in circulation among
the parties who made the contract was
issued by the Confederate Government,
and the amount was to be paid in dol.
lars. The rebel Government has been
ov%erthrown. The debt still being due,
an endeavor vas made to enforce it in
the present currency of the United
States. 1t is said that the value of the
ground sold to the defendants was no
more than $4,000 10 lawful money. The
contract price was $55 900, and S35, 900
were actually paid upon it in Confed-
crate notes. 1t is now claimed that
the note Of $4,000 sued. upon ought
to be paid in United States money,
which, without reference to the
payments already made, or 10 be
made, would secure to the holder upon
this one note three times as much as
the property was worth. The Court
below held that the holder Of the note
was entitled to recover in United States
currency because the Confederate money
being issued by u%surpation, and not
recognized by the laws Of the United
States, was totally void. The decision
Of the Supreme Court overrules this
view Of the case. 1t is admitted that
the Confederate Government was not a
de .facto government, as against the
United States Government and other
nations Of the world, aud all its powers
aud authority, whatever they might be,
ceased when the rebellion was over
thrown, but it is declared that the Con-
federate Government was in the portion
of the country which it controlled, if
not a government de faeto, one Of para
mount force" The people within that
jurisdiction could not withstand its au-
thority. They were compelled to carry
on their business in the currency which
it furnished, and the Court say that in
using this currency in the ordinary
transactions of life, the people who were
uud0r that necessity could not DO held
to be accessories to and e%ncouragsrs oil
the rebellion. The result must DO the
establishment Of tho binding force o.
obligations made in Confederate cur.
rencp, with the establishment of the
right of parties to whom debts are ow.
ing to recover in such equitable manner,
we suppose, as will insure to them, in
our present currency, tho relative value
of the debt, as compared with the value
Of the subject of the contract.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-10

WHALE FEED.-Ths Monterey Demo-
erat OF October 30th says: Throughout
the summer months Monterey Bay has
been full of sardiues, and upon them
have been feeding nambers of whales.
So the whalers have represented, and
their extraordinary "catch" has con-
6rmed the story. The vast shoals Of
littlsfsh have generally kept off shore,
but the present week flying attachments
of them have closely approached our
wharf, breaking water frequently like
showers of silver spray. The whalers,
most Of them, are from the Western
isles, and some old Spauiards from the
shores Of the Mediterranean tell US these
6sh are the veritable sardinc. 1t is sur
prisiug that their Infinite numbers are
not utilized.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-10

THE Nevada City Transcript, n of
the old papers of California, the editor
Of which is well acquainted with the
interests of the State, says that =" We
lack a diversity of pursuit, and still fad
capital and labor obstinately bent on
keeping in the old grooves. Every cap
italist invests in land, and the producer
continues to SOW barley aud wheat
products which, on the average, do not
yield the proceeds many others would,
which are neglected. We buy two
thirds of the butter and cheese con-
sumed, when, if the farmer would take
up the dairy business, the Eastern arti-
clio could DO driven out of u market.
Eggs are also being brought into the
field of competition by the transeonti-
mental railroad, when the truth is, no
country in the world can raise eggs so
cheap as ours"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-10
VARIETIES.

NEVER tell secrets in q corn field
think Of tho ears.
LISTENING at a key.hole is said 10 be
private caring.
CAPTAIN HALL seems 10 have played a
good deal of "old sledge" on the ice.
An Iowa county fair was attended
by j food ofpeoplc and II fall Of snow."
II the good all die carly, why nre the
bad like the pupil of an eye2 Because
they ditate.
For every evil under the sun
There is q remedy or there is none:
II there be one, try and find it
II there be none, never mind it.
"WnAT death would you die ?" said
a person to another. 81 don't exactly
know; l should like to try seven or eight
before deciding the point"
"YoU have killed the waiter" said a
Partisan restaurant keeper TO an Eng
lishman, because he brought you soup
with a hair in it," "Put him in the
bill, them" was the reply.
"My DEAR" asked John, after OBJ
serving new striped hose on his only
heir, "why have you made BARRIERS
poles Of Ernest's legs?" Because he's
a little shaver" was the reply.
The prayer Of a Wall street broker:
Now l lay me down to sleep,
Smashed up in a little heap;
II I should die before I wake,
I'd never " bull another stake"
CurrY said he would rather die in n
railroad smash.up than a steamboat
bust.up, for this reason "If you
gets OF and is smashed, dar you is!
but if you gets blowed up on the boat,
whar is you 2"
II thore is anybody under the canis-
ter of heaven that ! have in utter excre-
scence," said Mrs. harrington, "it is q
slanderer, going about like a boy con-
structor, circulating his calomel upon
honest folks"
AN aggravated case of matrimony
has occurred in Closter, New Jersey.
The aggregate age Of tho couple is l5l
years. The bridegroom is 76, and has
been married three times; the bride is
10, and has now her fifth husband.
The Natural HiItory Society of Pits
field, Mass, have n button stated to
have been found at Perry's Peak, where
it is supposed to have been dropped by
Ham, the SON of Noah, while leaning
oYer the trafTrail of the ark in a fit Of
sea sickness.
SAID a male advocate Of woman's
rights: "When 1 am in a crowded car
and n lady comes in | think it is the
duty.of some other man to get up and
give her his seat. l look around the
car to SEQ if any man in the crowd looks
like making a move in that direction,
and when l see them all keeping their
seats l hide my face behind my news
paper, and blush for my SEX"
"WHAr think ye," says Harper's
Bazar, "of Miss Sallie Falmadge, a
beautiful talented girl of forty.six, who
the swells of Saratoga and
the nodes Of Newport, struck for GEN
ersl Custar and the prairies of Kansas
10 hunt buffalo2 She hunted the B.,
shot Two of them in full gallop, and re-
to the East with their hides in a
parcel. Newport? Phaugh
Il
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-10

LAND OFFICE M~ArTERs.-U. s. Land
Office, Carson City, New, November .,
ls69.-Notice is hereby given that the
following described township plats were
filed in this Office November 9Th, 1869
Townships IL, Is, IA and Is, north Of
range "a east townships IL and Ia
north Of range 26 east. Settlers sron
lands in the above described townships
are hereby notified to file their dsclara-
tory statements in the Registry Office,
at Carson City, within three months,
the time prescribed by law, otherwise
their rights may be forfeited.
F. D. TopD, Register,
S. G. WRIGHT, Receiver.
Carson Appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-10
SECOND DISPATCH
Fire and Loss of Life.

Fire md Loss OF Life.
PHILADELPHIA, November 9.-Ninc frame
dwellings in Camden, NJ, were burned this
morning. A man named Elliott, his wife,
and FIVE children, were burned in their efforts
to stop the flames. The aged mother, who
was thrown from the second story window,
received probably fatal injuries.
Seized by Federal Authorities.
PHILADELPHIA, November 9.-Collector
Moore, Yesterday, seized the rebel ram At
lanta, which has been undergoing repairs.
It is alleged that she was intended for the
use Of the Cubans.
Heavy Snow In New England.
New York, November 9.-Suow, a foot
deep, has fallen in Northern Vermont in the
past two days.
a Steamer Wrecked.
QUEBEC, November 9.-The steamer Her
Majesty, plying between Nova Scotia and
Lake Ontario, wen, ashore while heading for
a point on the Gulf of St. Lawrence, in q fog.
The vessel and cargo are a total loss.
New York Intelligence.
New York, November 9.-Thc failure OF
White, Heath & Co., wooden dealers, is an
nounced. A large firm is also reported as
suspended, and there are rumors OF q tumble
in a large banking house.
Jay Gould, McHenry and others interested
in the Erie and Atlantic and Great Western
Railways, arc in Cleveland, Ohio. 1t is be-
loved that McHenry is there to commence
legal proceedings to obtain possession Of the
Atlantic and Great Western, owing to the
failure Of the Eric to comply with tho terms
Of the lease.
Lynch Inv In Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, November 9.-On Sunday
evening a party OF 100 men cam to Rich
mond (Ky.) Jail and took out a man named
Yarccy, the author of five murders, and
hung him in the Courthouse yard, with q
placard on his back not to cut him down
until 7 o'clock Monday evening.
Assnssinntcd.
A brakeman on the express train from
Nashville last night was shot dead, while the
train was leaving a station on the road, by a
concealed assassin. The cause Of the act is
but conjectured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-10
FROM SACRAMENTO.
Tho Railroad War-Appointed-Sudde
Denth-Fresh Oysiers-Death Of I

Tho Railrond War-AppoInted-Sudden
Denth-Fresh O~ysiers-Death Of a
Lawyer.
SACRAMENTO, November l0.-The Central
Pacific Railroad Company made application
to the Sixth District Court, last evening, for
an injunction to restrain the California Pa
cifc Railroad Company from further pro-
cecdings in bridge building, etc., at the point
where they are at present operating. The
matter was argued by Robert Robinson on
behalf Of the Central, at some length, but
the application was denied.
Maze Edwards, Of this city, was yesterday
appointed Major and Assistant Adjutant
General Of the State-vice Nat. Boice, re-
signed.
A man named William johnson, died sud-
denly at Sutteryille, about midnight Monday,
of heart disease.
A fresh cargo Of oysters arrived from the
East yesterday.
Henry c. McCreary, a promising young
lawyer and a resident Of this city, died this
morning Of scarlet fever, after two days ILL
ness. His young son was carried off BY the
same disease on Saturday last.
Weather cold and cloudy, with prospects
Of a snow storm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-10
Carson appeal.

SUPREME CouRr PRocsEDrses.-The
following decisions wero yesterday rem.
dered by the Supreme Court Todman,
respondent, VS.. Purdy, appellant ; judy
ment affirmed. Ellis, appellant, vs..
Central Pacific Railroad Company, re-
spoudents order granting new trial
affirmed. Barstow, appellant, vs.. Impe-
rial Company ct al; judgment affirmed.
Meagher, respondent, VS.. Storey County,
appellant judgment reverssd.-Carson
!Appedl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-10
HEARD FROM.

DR.. Livingstone, in whose safety few
people beside his friend, Sir Roderick
Murchison, have believed, has again
been heard from, and this time his letter
bears a date long subsequent TO that OF
his alleged murder. This will BIO good
news to the friends of the intrepid ex-
plorer of Africa, and his friends en-.
brace every one interested in the cause
of science. The interest there has at
tached to his fate has been universal,
and over the death of Sir John Franklin
awakened scarcely more sympathy
among the nations than the reported
assassination Of DR.. Livingstone. There
is in such work us his, done in the u
of science and humanity, n noble hero.
ism, and one requiring more persistent
courage than can be found in any other.
From the moment be plunged into the
deserts Of Africa, trusting himself with
sublime faith to their savage %denizens,
he had nothing but Science, whose SER
want he was, 10 bear him onward /; the
attractions of life were all left behind
him, and no matter how grand his dar.
ing, or how noble his work, he had no
spectators looking on ready to applaud
his efforts. They were like the Scrip
tural charity, done in secret and out Of
the worlds sight. They, and he, too,
might have come to q sudden end at any
moment, and Of the time and manner OF
that end the world might have remained
in perpetual ignorance, while tho mys-
terry could have had no other effect than
to have deferred men like him from fol.
lowing in his footsteps and sharing his
fate. 1t is one thing to do a great deed
in the presence of a multitude, whose
plaudits can repay the most onerous
sacrifice, and it is another thing to do
yet Drawer work, for no other mistress
than Science, thousands Of miles away
from country and friends; 10 place hfe
against the accidents of a poisonous
climate ; the deadly jungle where a saw
age foe may Turk, or to 60 into the land
Of savages alonc and unprotected by
anything stronger than a brave faith in
God and humanity. Yet this latter is
what DR.. Livingstone has done, and
this is what has made his fato foremost
to-day in the thoughts of mankind.
The interest that clings about his every
movement, and that r%ejoices in every
CLEAN of intelligence that reaches US
from the darkeued shores Of Africa,
concerning his safety, belongs not to
the man, but to the unsclfsh heroism
that has sot him apart from commonor
-nrta1o
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-10

r. FROM CluCiuunts
CINCINNATI, November 9.-Cattle dying In
numbers at Ptffer's distillcry in this city
have occasioneda groundlessrumor Of plague;
The malady is one incident to stili-slop ieo
cattle.
n. Stodsfeldt, at Dayton, yesterday, was
held BY the COMMISSIONS tn answer cnaiSe
OF counterfeiting revenue stamps:
A calling under the direction OF the HICKS
lite branch OF the Qunkers, situated near
this city, opened yesterday.
wiz. Nurder-PresbyterIan General ~.
P1rTsRuRo, November 8.-Mrs. Campoell,
residing on Fifth avenue, was brutally muir
dcred by her husband some time last night.
The murderer surrendered himself to the
MAYOR this morning, and stated that his wife
d;e3 nv falling down stairs. The body Of the
woman was found covered with wounds.
She had evidently been beaten to death with
q poker. -
Church meets here on Wednesday, to settle
the question Of uniting the several branches
of the Church.
The Stonewnll Investigation.
ST.. LOUIS, November 8.-Captain Shaw
was examined to-day by the Stonewall Inyes-
tigating Committee. He said that when he
reached the wreck the day following the fire,
both warehouses were standing, and he
thought from the position Of things that
many persons could have remained on the
boat some time after the fire broke out. To
a question whether, he being in Captain
Washington's situation on the night Of the
fire, would he have stopped his boat? He
replied that, he was present to state facts and
Mt o;vo an oninion hAwould. however,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-10

GENERAL Butler RoBBED.-General
B. F. Butler, while coming from WASH
ington in q sleeping car on the night of
October 3Oth, was robbed of his money,
overcoat and undercoat. During tho
halt at Philadelphia he borrowed a coat
of n negro porter on the train, and after
reaching a store house, raised enough
money to buy new garments and pro.
coed to Boston on the evening boat. He
lost about $500 in money, and $4,000
or 81, 900 in checks and drafts. Spooner,
the p%ickpocket, must have been on the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-10

Mrs. SrASroN's Reroluhon makes her
very dizzy sometimes. Hear what
astounding assertions she flung OF
while revolving recently: "Men and
ome are not only both animals, but
they belong to the same species. Dress
them alike, and you cannot tell the diff
ference. They are subject to the same
natural condition, and wants, and there
is a corresponding likeness in their
moral and Intellectual powers and me-
cesaities.O
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-10

GENERAL BUTLER is after those officials
who leave their posts but continue to
draw their pay, and intends to provide
for them by Congressional enactment.
A law Of that kind would seriously
affect Federal officers on the Pacific
coast, besides being quite suggestive to
the Legislatures for the enactment of n
similar one applicable to State officers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-10

Brick PoMERoY has rather q demon
allied opinion of modern maidens, for
he says: "Ths good, square, honest
lassies we knew in years agons seem
like choice dreams compared to the
walking shop windows, the hair ped
ding, ribbon finging, teter- tipping,
gew-gaws now called girls"