davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-07

WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM-
w ED to write foe the press employment on
one or more Literary Papers or Magazines, as
WRITER OF SKETCHES. POETRY, &c. Address
Miss K Il. W., Postofhce, Charleetonre- c.
Octobar q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-07

IMPORTATION WANTED-ANYI ~
i FORMATION given OF STEPHEN KEYS, who
reached the city ou Wednesday last. will be thank
fully received by his wife, MARIA KEYS, at Grocery,
corner Church and Chamerg-srcets.
December 16
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-07

VTTANTED, A LADY TO TEACH THE
w usual English branches, French. and Music
on the Piano. in family residing in the middle rec
tien Of Tho State. in very healthy locality. One
having aome experience III teaching preferred APP
ply at THIS OFFICE January
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-19
CENTRAL AND WESTERN
PACIFIC RAILROADS.
Via OAKLAND FERRY.
Lnnnn nj NINA. Noyemher Stll. 1860.

Change Of Time, November Sth, 1869.
IMPRESS TRAIN-EASTWAR D.
IL "DAILY."-Lcayes San Francisco at 800
A. NJ: San Jose S:I5 A. NJ; Stockton 1900 ~;
Sacramento 1:j0 p. NJ; junction 3O5 7. Nj Col,
fax 5:l0 r. ~; Reno ll:5o Pm; Wadsworth s:oO
A. ~; Winnemucca 9:S A. ~: Argcnts l;2o
T. NJ; Carlin 400 z. NJ; Elko 5:2O p. NJ; arrive
at Promontory 5:i5 A. NJ: Omaha l:lQ +. NJ
EXPRESS TRAIN-WESTWARD- DAI.
LY."-Leaves PromOntory GOO I. n; Elko 7:3O
A. NJ; Carlin $50 A. NJ; Argenta ll:i5 A. NJ;
Winncmucca $40 Il. NJ; Wadswurth 1885 r. NJ;
Reno 1855 A. NJ; Coliax 7:52 a. NJ; Junction
1O:4O A. ~; Sacramento 12:00 ~; Stockton las
p. NJ; arrive nt San Jose $50 p. NJ; San Fran
cisco 5:40P.N.
WAY MAiL-EAsTwARD Daily, Sundays
excepted. leaves San Francisco 800 p. M;
San Jose 800 r. NJ: Stockton s:2S T.. H.; arrives
WAY MISUNDERSTANDING. (sun.
DAYS cxccpted), leaves Sacramento G:3O A. ~;
Stockton, $40 4. NJ; arrives at San Josc l2:f5
p. ~; San Francisco 1890 p. n.
ATLANTIC HOTEL EXPRESS. composed
Of Pullman Palace Coaches, with Restaurant
Commissary Car attached, running Through on
fast time to Omaha without change @: carr, vii,
leave san Francisco every wednesday NJ go
A. NJ; arrive at Promontory Thursday GO0 T; u.
and Omaha Saturdays SEQ r NJ; RETURNING.
LEAVE OMiHN Tnnrsdays 9:l5 4. NJ; arrives
ut Prulaon.ory Saturday. 1000 a. ~; San Fran.
cisco SnnGays T. N. Tickets and Berthr for
this train eau be secured only At the Company's
Office, 4t5 California street, San Francisco.
Mnrysvills Hxprcss-Dnlly.
LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO 500 4. NJ:
Sacramento 1:i0 =. "; arrives at Marysyile &!n
RETURNING, LEAVES MARfSVlLLE
OILS AN. Arrives at Sacramento li:D A. Me-
and ut San Francisco $40 p. u.
MARYSvILLE ACCOMMODATES ThAlN
Daily (Sundays excepted, leaves Sacramento
G:IO A. N. Arrives ut Marysvile lO:i6 4.
Leaves Marysvillc 1870 Pm. Arrives NJ sacra.
mento 5:l0 +. Il.
Through Fares Payable In Currency.
From San Francisco to Omaha, $lll o0; 81.
Louis, S1e9 %; Chicago, Sl3D 90; New YORK.
Sl5O 90: New Orleans, $lG2 M.
SILVER PALACE SLEEPlNG COACHES
are run daily from San Francisco 10 Promontory.
Double Bcrths, Sc 90; State Rooms, sis w,
Double Berths accommodate two persons; state
Rooms. three persons. r.,,
cisco 400 p. ~; Sacramento 5:00 A. "; rene an
icurrcncy rates) TO Omaha. $GO: ST. Lonis, Soo'
Chicago. SEQ: New York, 500 %. m
CHILDREN not over Twelve u2) years OF
age, Half Fare; under Five C3) years ol age
rrsS; 100 POUNDS OF BAGGAGE (per adrlt
pas.engcr) Free. so Pounds baggage pcr
child between and 12 years OF age Free.
EXTRA BAGGAGE (over 100 lbsl between
i Sacramento and Omaha currency $40 tnr ioo
| nonnds. A. y. TOWNE, Gcnl supt.
T. ii. GOODMAN, Gen'l PassGr Agent: .,
November s, 1869. H"o-u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-19
. . q = . 9 . . = :

ro THE WORKING CLASS.-We are now
,,sn.red TO furnish oil classes with consunt
pnspp,nymcnt at home, the whole Of the time'or
S sor he spare moments. Business new, hght
and profitable. Persons Of either sex easiiy
tional sun by dcyoting their whole time to the
business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much s
as men. That NIL who see this notice may SEND
their address, and test the business, VIC make
this unparalleled offer: To such as arc not t
well satisfied VIC will send 81 to pay ior io ,he
trouble OF writing: Full particulars yspaoa. on.
and q copy OF The Ptope's literary Cofnpdn,D,..
One Of the largest and best family nsw.psspuu You
bjshed-all sent free by mail, RsEa,. Reaae,,
want permanent profitable work. aao TsIne.
r. c. ALLEN q CO., Angns'Ao ocas.sm
October 2s, 1ef9.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-19
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA.

RNCY,
Gold Fiji Nevada
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04

lowhill streets. has been put in its place. The
altar is of Italian marble and 10 feet high aud
about 20 feet from the floor of the church. The
cenotaph is ornamented with wreaths of roses
and other flowers, enclosing the name "Jesus."
Above this is the tabernacle, with marble door,
surmounted by dome supported by six round
and four square columns. The dome Is richly
omamented. The altar cost over $3O00
EPISCOPAL.
1T is a significant fact that twenty out of the
twenty eight Episcopal churches in Maine are
supported by Sunday collections.
The Rev. DR.. Garfield has resigned the rec
torship of Christ Church, Brooklyn, n Y, in
consequence of continued i'll health.
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORD.
The Rev. A. ID. Hawn has received n call to
the Third Presbyterian Church, Williamsport,
Pa.
The Rev. Robert Scott has removed from
the church in Smithvillc to the Presbyterian
church, Moriches, Long Island.
The Rev. j. Gardner, of Hammond New
York, has received and accepted n unanimous
call to the church of Canton, New York, and
enters on its duties Immediately. Correspou-
dents will please notice the change.
The Rev. w. f. Kean, formerly pastor of
the Presbyterian church, Freeport, Pa, having g
remoyedto Columbus City, Louisa county, Iowa,
correspondents and editors will please address
him mt the latter place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04

length, while the posteriorportion is irregular
and longer. To the east of the third mound
is q weli-marked one, 1O2 feet in circumfer-
ence, elevated two feet. Hidden in the
underbrush, with an old stump on the sum-
nit, was a circular mound, sixty feet in cir
cumference, and elevated two feet. At the
depth of three feet, lying closely together
were found portions of two skulls and an i'm
preston of the third. One skull had been
punctured by the sharp point of war-club.
-CHjc010 T3ibune
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04
BRICK MACHINE.
IN Mnu1.y

Dec. y, at " O'Clock ll60 Beach
Of Marlborough without reserve account OF whom
IT may concern, Excelsior Brick Machine. I21st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04
AooTIoN SALES.
M THOMAS I0I45 q, 4 g., SONS, SON NOS. 1sO AND la
PEREMPToRY SALE 7-lSs TONS GOAL.

On Monday, '--.-- .. .
Dec b, at IL o'clock. without
o whom ~ may concern. at j. Barclay Hackers wharf
west end OF Market street Bridge cargo per boat Man
haan % tons and 80 tons stove, free burning
slightly stained by being under water cash ss
New-York tribune., 1869-06-26
TEACHING THE DEAF AND DUMB TO SPEAK.

The Pail Mall Gasette, in an article depre-
eating the establishment Of church for worship III the
But can the deaf aud dumb be taught 10 speak and
heart Yes; TO artcuate with the mouth and TO per-
tongue OF another says. In The COrhU OF December,
1867, excellent writer whose article has few, If any,
tuition Brussels: The conventional system Of teaching
to speak by signs is totally and unexceponay aban.
70 speak with his lips" And the same writer says,
"There can be no reason why our own dumb should
that terrible isolation which has been hitherto accepted
%ssenbIes man who looks abroad FOR the spectacles
which are his He goes TO Brussels 10 sec
wonder which he might 20 a modified extent uOr not
every pupil is brought TO the arucuately speaking
degree perecon) have az home In the Ola Kent
road the Asylum for Deaf and Dumb which s II not
the parent any rate the prototype OF all similar lnst
tuti0ns in England. The writer in ne Co,7hM was
Brussels and he writes: Accordingly selected one of
mediately said the youth with perfect arlcuaon Dut
without having the fantest idea Of what he was talking
about" Well the present FIlhclpal OF tle Qiu h9nt, %
road Asylum had visit from the japanese EmbassadQrs
when they were in England ana they sP9Ke
to him several words Of japanese lof which
he Is as ignorant as an unborn babe); he by the
mouth transferred the sounds 20 deaf and dumb child
and the child by the mouth gave them back TO the ia
panese to their perfect comprehension ana amazement
Moreover there in Burtoncrescent Home for Deaf
and Dumb Jews, where no compound system OF signs
such as is in vogue the Old Kentroad establishment is
allowed, aud spelling upon the fingers pracuced ana
tage of being q foreigner the foreign pronunciation,
however being only fainty dlscernble children may be
nealu 10 SPEAK siMplo I1hElion Gnu
from the lips Of Questoner simple English questions In
by perfect, but sufficiently surprising man.
ner The head at that particular place Tegrefuy an
nounces the pupils are apt at picking up low
songs which depaYed of both genders no doubt
take delight IN repeating TO them, than anything OF
more improving character.
II should be mentioned, also, that the voices OF the
dumb (by the rishmans eaye are or the most part so
harsh, nasal and peculiar, that certain time must De
allowed before a stranger apprehend more than
blur of sounds but sometimes in the case OF little
boy at the Jews Home, there is voice which would be
nOceaby sweet and clear among company OF ordinary
oh "A unfOunQcQ,
that the deaf and dumb Of generally weak mental
Organization; but worthy Of record that at the pres
ent time there deaf and dumb barriser OF consider
able practice Though not OF course at ntSt p7uS ana
that visitors the exhibition at Burlington House look
with pleasure, most hkey) upon two pictures painted
by deaf and dumb gentleman who twice gained the
silver medal Of the Royal Academy.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-26

In few weeks the press being over and the
not work enough for all, and the compelled TO
go half time or quit altogether The carpenter and
blacksmith 90 back their trades the shoemaker spends
what he bad saved during good times too frequently III
the tavern then runs in debt till he get work. then
pays up, little perhaps 10 go through the same
old seesaw round again. the other trades being closed 10
HIM by Almost all powerful organiza-
uons" originate IN desire to remedy some
existing evil or fragrant injustice The Crispins
had like origin. They do not "strke" for wages,
They believe that II they had steady work they could
take less wages the advantage OF all concerned They
believe that showing" Tom, Dick aud Harry any part
Of the boot and shoe trade either with without com.
pensatiOn tends to nure themselves and the quality OF
the work done they believe that when the exgenees OF
the trade demand IT, apprentices would be as nuch Tor
their interest for their employers they believe IN CO
operation, and that the principal aim OF the orRanza
tion Bat this system of crowding the business into
six nine months Of the year in the scramble to secure
rights or interests OF their employees was the
knights OF ST. Crispin," and, although they do not
think there are too many shOos made" they believe
there would be large Oyerplus II all that would and
could work part OF the boot and shoe trade, had
much they could do the year round. can TESTIFY
that The TRIBUNE for the last l6 years at least has
altogether forgotten the rights and interests OF
labor" and believe, the Order" (Which originated In
Milwaukee Wis., drew its inspiration from the pages or
THE TRIBUNE, and "never dreamed OF attacking the
equal rights and interests OF Capita on the contrary,
It's members heartily desire 10 become capitalists, or, IN
other words, " save portion Of their wages"
Philadelphia, June 10, 1869. CRIsPN
New-York tribune., 1869-06-26
THE LAST SLAVE OF KENTUCKY.
A RELIC OF SLAVERY IN CHICAGO-FILIAL LOVE
AN OLD NEGRO WOMAN IN ILLEGAL BOND

The dark days of negro Slavery have fur
gshed many startling themes OF romance though t9e
the seeding States the manumisson is still
imperfect while relics Of Slavery, like the fol.
lowing, remain An old negro woman, Mrs Rebecca
Whale, aged 6s, has just arrived in Chicago
having passed all her days in bondage ever since the
emancipation OF her She has remained In bondage
to her former MASTER Ignorant OF her freedom until re-
leased on Monday last June 16 by daughter whom she
reached Chicago on Wednesday. The sad story Of the
decrept old lady is follows She was born upon
20 years ago. She was the chattel OF James Coleman
The Colemans we're not considered hard task
sbilities which restrained other Shareholders from
raising slaves for the down-river market. In
the year 1925 Rebecca married TO George Whale,
field hand ON the same plantation and in of time
Two sons @ dd Two wv & e"uSfEs were % oor me % t
master and the children separately sold to purchas
from below The husband died. and the only remaining
child the younger daughter Alice, sprghty girl of
u She was also sold to Louisiana planter IN the FAN
of ls4 since which the poor widowed and chdess
slave knew naught OF her offspring until sought out
and restored TO liberty by her younger daughter When
Rebel cause and suffered the destruction and conls
cation OF their estate. The family removed number Of
miles into the interior. remote from the city taking with
them the old family servant. when the Union troops
swept through Louisiana and announced freedom TO the
blacks among tue hrst VINO entered the Union hes was
Alice Whale, the daughter above referred TO- She be-
came attached the Seventy Illinois regiment
cook and followed that command until the close OF the
struggle, when she to Chicago Shortly after ar
irving mere She became aelua'eu Tl'h @ Da'lT t dE5ne
by the war, whom she married in 1866. Since her
arrival IN llls city, Sne mas COrIeepOnueu III
all directions in hopes OF ascertauing the where
abOuts OF her mother brothers. and sister, whom she had
not heard of for nearly 90 The brothers
were found in business in Ohio and Kentucky, but the
mother and sister nowhere 10 be found Persistng
however she learned day last week that her mother
was sti held in bondage in the interior Of Kentucky
Fastening the place, the City OF Lexington, she
found the poor old woman clad in rags, and bowed
beneath the weight OF years and labor, still doing
drudgery for the family alone and neglected In misera
BILE hOvel near the family mansion; bundle OF straw
answered for her The old lady knew of her free
dom until informed thereof by the daughter sold from
her 20 years before. The mother and child gladly bade
adieu of former misery, and started for this
city The industry of Mr. Payne has accumulated com
petence, and the happy family live IN comfort and
freedom lChicago Republican,
New-York tribune., 1869-06-26
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY JUNE &C.

circulation against their chasttyn short white lady
or gentleman, nor the minister OF the church they
attend. VIII can upon them be speaking with or
having any kind of Intercourse with them The teachers
OF the freedmens schools have invariably found to be
ladies OF excellent culture and the genuine missionary
spirit who not unfequently have left homes OF wealth
crushing circumstances above detailed without the hope
OF any earthly reward but the privilege helping those
who have no helpers.
But more laborers are needed-a larger army ~ re-
1ured 10 cOnquer the Ignorance and dssipate the dark
ness More money also needed 10 sustain teach
ers They ought not 70 be allowed to live in novels
cook their food as they 0en uo Ia addition to their
other hercuean tasks 1t will be several years before it
will be possible to put into operation common school
system IN the SOuth-perlaps nan generation. In
State North Carona) the legislature succeeded last
Winter in passing school BILL but it was spoiled before
votes enough could be secured to make 1t law ~ pro
vides for establishing separate schools for whites ana
blacks, when it moral impossbity 10 separte Ing,
The time Is passed when such tnlng was pOSsiDlo.
the chvary" has mixed itself with the Niger tnaI
no legislative chronological chemical Skill can separate
the blood OF the races. No dividing line can DC
drawn between what is black and what Is white. .
In other States attempt has been made TO provide
common schools, will there be for long time, ana
then something than the North Carolina law may
be the result In this emergency the American board Oh
consider the prOprety OF at once Withdrawing Tor rev
years their missionaries from China and Japan ana the
CaDniba Islands, and OF setting them at work IN the
South II their hatred Of the because be was once
slave and is free In spite OF the efforts OF the Board
TO bolster up Slavery is so great that 1t has no heart 10
work for the freedmen it coud labor solely for the pure
Saxon blood aud leave the mixed blood TO the Abolition
lists This would at make their work comparatively
light and emneny respectable. There are some thOus-
heather of this class who VIII never get into ha1
as toerabe heaven the HottentOts will be likely to
reach without help.
The Fifteenth Anendment-surage for the negro, land
for the landlessare Important Dut education IOr the
children is indispensable. A. j. GROVER
Edletgh, ". O., June 10.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-26
UNMIsE CHAMPIONS.

Miss Anthony and Mrs. Stanton we regret to
say, declared war against the Fifteenth Amend
ment Perhaps ought 10 they have declared war
against Republican party, since that is essentially
party Strange 10 say, the party still lives and
the amendment not yet defeated We do not know how
account Tor the persistent vitality which party aud
measure manifest under these circumstances 1t really
would utterly impossible for either live In
OF the opposition OF these mighty men OF valOr. But
they obstnately survive after all and there strong
probability that the amendment may be adopted The
Rer0Itor TO the contrary notwithstanding We regret
not because OF the party or the measure but for their
own sakes. They manifest a spirit which can hardly
heart. In opposing the Fifteenth Amendment
these people denounce one just and necessary
they believe to be just and necessary Such position
not calculated to convince us OF their unhendng ndehty
10 principle We wonder whether II admitted 70 sunageF
they would vote against any and every measure 9I re-
form which did not also include acompensatng adVan-
tage TO their own sex Or their present attitude tho
tions In practical wayq II 10 suppose that
Mrs Stanton and Miss Anthony fairly represent the most
capable and cultivated OF their seXf OF course not But
the inevitably produced Is not favorable
To their claims Men will De apt 70 conclude that N
of long experience in public discussions cannot
understand that the question must be settled be-
fore apv other be pr0ttaby taken up. II may 10
doubted whether the majority OF women would their
A Gentleman OF marked ability aud influence,
who was at first quite favorable TO female suf-
frage said the other day, When this thing first
uoed could good against IT, But the wo-
men themselves have given me great many" IL is
quite that the course Of some OF the cOnspcu
Gus advocates OF female suffrage has done far more TO
prevent its adoption than alt the opposition from all
quarters. They have been violent and passionate IN
speech and have scoding enough politics already
They have been mpracticabe and unreasonable and the
thing most needed in politics present practical good
sense They have Indirectly and now difoctly opposed
themselves To the only just and permanent settlement OF
the question which caused the war; and have led mil.
lions OF voters TO look with dsfavor upon the OF
which they claim To be most prominent advocates but
which they really hurt moro than they help
st, Louis Democrat
New-York tribune., 1869-06-26
"IRIsH IMMIGRATION"

o the Editor Of The Tribune.
R:-0ne of the New-York morning journals
OF the st inst contains article the above subject
from which appears that the Knights Of ST. Patrick in
St Louis propose 10 hold national convention for the
purpose OF encouraging Irish immigration TO this coun
try Ireland everybody knows, Is only an island and
population IL emigration be not encouraged would in
comparatively few years increase 10 such an extent
that would become nothing but vast pauper asylum
the United States large sums OF money annually
s0uandered by Irish eOwcitzens In useless parades
and in supporting Fenian organizations aud all
10 crafty the ambition OF heartless politicians
who care nothing for Ireland or the
Immigrant. Let the various Irish societies hold con-
ventiOn proposed by the knights Of ST. Patrick OF ST.
Louis and, instead OF spending their money uselessly
organize immigration society, aud purchase from
railroad company, from the Government, tract
OF land Then let them coOnZe those lands and assist
the immigrant for short time, and IN few years he
will able pay his debts, will by ms labor add 10 the
wealth OF our country will 70 be burden to his
own and will in be able TO assist others His friends
also instead OF stopping In NewNork and becoming IN
mates OF our public institutions or the blind tools OF Wiley
demagogues, will proceed westward aud become useim
and prosperous members OF society MN, M' pQrLk'
East NctC- York, June =, 1897
New-York tribune., 1869-06-26
WOMEN AND THE DOCTORS.

TO fhe EdtEOr OF The Trtbune.
SIR In your issue Of the 18th instant l
notice an editorial statement to the effect that at the
American Institute of Homeopathy recently convened
in Boston, resolution was passed which gives women
the right become members Of that body This state
ment erroneous and therefore calculated TO mslead
the public The following is exact statement OF the
case At the meeting OF the Institute in 1863 notice was
given that at the next meeting resolution would be
offered to amend the Constitution by inserting the words
passed upon aflirmatvey, would make women eligible 10
membership in the body The resolution was offered and
came mp due course for discussion 1t moved to
amend by substituting linen and women" for male and
female" On this motion the vote stood as you record IT,
"a TO 49, But on the subsequent motion TO adopt this
amendment the Constitution the vote stands recorded
upon the minutes so in favor OF to IS against the amend
ment This not being two.third vote he Constitutional
requirement. the amendment was not carried Constltu-
onay therefore, the question remains precisely as be-
fore this action was taken. SAMUEL s. GUY, NJ. ID.
Neto- York, jane II, 1869.