davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-05-07

government b constantly buying arms IN TINS city
and that large quantity Of spencer rides went out
by the Havana steamer yesterday.
| At the annual meeting OF the Chamber OF COM
| merce yesterday william E. Dodge was eiected
| President George Opdyke and II. Warren weston
Vice Presidents +. s. Lathrop Treasurer aud George
| Wilson Secretary.
In the Marine Court, before Judge Curtis, yester-
day. the case of Read va Wilson was tried. the jury
returning verdict for the defendant. The plaintiff
sued Wilson to recover $275 alleged to have been
paid him for services in securing the appointment
of plaintiff on the police force. After the rendition
OF the verdict the Court ordered Read and his wit
| nesses into custody on charge OF perjury.
In the Common Pleas Court, before Judge Daily,
yesterday. Frances Wayland recovered verdict OF
So 500, with interest," against John Livingston and
his sureties. Livingston Is o lawyer and was ad-
ministrator OF the estate of the deceased husband
OF the plaintiff, In the settlement OF which he was
guilty OF frauds of such agrant character as call
for severe rebuke by the Court. who pronounced
Livingston disgrace to his race, country and pro-
fession.
The steamship Celia uIondOn and New York line,.
Captain Geadell. will eaDe pier No. North river at
two p. M. to-day, for London direct.
The steamship City of Baltimore, Captain Roskell,
and City of Boston. Captain bbitts both OF the In
man line. will leave pier No. AS North river at p.
NJ tomorrow Saturday for Queenstown and Liver
pool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post
ONCE at twelve NJ. sth inst.
The National line steamship Erin Captain Web
ster will leave pier No. Al North river at three p. NJ
tomorrow 18th nst) for Liverpool calling at Queens
town to land passengers.
The Anchor line steamship Columbia, Captain Car
naghan. for Glasgow. calling at Londonderry to land
passengers will leave pier No. 20 North river at
twelve NJ. tomorrow, Saturday.
The Merchants line steamship Crescent City, Cap
tain Holmes, will sail from pier No. II North river
at three r. NJ on Saturday, sth inst, for New Or
leans direct.
The stock market yesterday was excited and ami
mated over a sudden rise Of seven per cent in New
York Central which carried up the entire railway
list, excepting Rock Island Gold was higher in
consequence of a decline in bonds at London ensu-
ing upon an advance In the Bank OF England dis
count rate to four and half per cent and touched
1885,, but closed finally at 1861 1864.
Prominent Arrivals in the City.
Lieutenant II. A. II. Hendrickson and Surgeon
Bronicke, Of the Danish Navy, arrived in this city
yesterday from Copenhagen.
Prominent Departures.
f. l.. Plumb, the new United states Consul to
Havana, sailed yesterday afternoon. the steamer
Columbia for his new post Of duty.
Alexander McCue, of BrOoklyn; Professor W. C.
Cattell, Alexander d. Napier and w. c. Pe sailed
yesterday. in the steamship Palmyra, for Liverpool.
The New York herald., 1869-05-07

The VERDICT IN THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD
MURDER.-At length we can CHRONICLES An ex-
ception to the usual verdict in cases of rail-
road saughter-'Nobody to blame" A con-
scientious jury, after thorough investigation
into the causes of the death of six victims of
the recent Long Island Railroad horror, have
deliberately come to the conclusion that this
fatal result was in consequence of car being
thrown from the track by defective rail, and
that the Long Island Railroad Company is to
be held responsible for the accident on account
of neglecting their duty to keep their track in
proper order. This verdict at once brings
the case within the direct cognizance of the
Grand Jury, and is the requisite preliminary
to prosecutions on the part of the friends of
the victims, with view to exemplary damages.
It morally convicts the company Of completely
in this latest railroad murder, and renders it
liable to swinging damages in each individual
instance of injury and death. We cannot but
regard this decision as favorable indication
of growing resistance in favor of personal
rights and safety against selfish, arrogant and
soulless railroad monopolies.
The New York herald., 1869-05-07

YELLOW JACK AND BLUE JACKET.-The
Cnbans say they intend to initiate their gran d
activity against the Spaniards when the sickly
season begins, which they can stand and the
foreigners cannot. How do the fllibusters
like this notion?
The New York herald., 1869-05-07
IT RI PIE S H E EFT
New York, Friday, May =, 1869.
TO ADVERTISERS.

All advertisements should be sent in before
eight o'clock, P. NJ, to insure proper classi-
cation.
The New York herald., 1869-05-07

South Germany, the Count seems to think, will
be better bulwark to the North if moi
too closely pressed into union. Any attempt
to Prussianise Germany or to force q
general union would produce discomfort in the
South, and discomfort In the South would
beckon France to the Rhine. This conclusion
of the Count is no doubt largely the result Of
conviction on his part that war with France is
a probability. How best to unite Germany
against France in the event of probable attack
is Bismarcks present policy.
This conclusion of the Prussian Prime Min
lister is already known in Paris. and NJ. de
la Valette has alluded to it as a reason for be-
lief in the continuance of peace. Much, how
ever, will depend on the result of the elections.
France may become arrogant and aggressive,
and she may not 1t is certain that Prussia
will no. be the attacking party. The danger
is that the belief may grow that Prussia has
sustained check in Germany, and that the
idea Of German unity has been abandoned.
Such belief becoming general in France
might act as q spur to the aggressive tenden-
cies of the French people. So long as ''the
fowery banks of the Rhine tempt French Gu
pidty, and so long as it is necessary for the
Emperor to humor French vanity, 80 long, we
fear, must peace or war be an open question.
We cannot tell what day or an hour may
bring forth.
The New York herald., 1869-05-07

A TRIPARTITR PROTECTION PROPOSED. BUT
HARD TO REACH.-We perceive that in some
of the English journals tripartite alliance,
including England, France and Spain, is sug-
gested for the protection of Cuba as an Euro
pean balance of power in the Gulf OF Mexico
against the United States. The scheme il an
old one; but it is no longer practicable What
interest, as Spain now stands, has Napoleon
in maintaining her possession Of Cuba !?
None; and, besides, he has his hands full of
more important European matters, and much
nearer home. As for England upon her good
behavior will depend her retention of the
northern half of North America, which she
holds subject to the will and pleasure Of the
great republic; and as for Spain, her only re-
naming chance to replensh her empty Golfers
from Cuba ia to sell out at once to Mr.. Fish,
on the score of policy and humanity, cheap
for cash. Hencelorward the balance Of power
on this Continent and in the Gulf of Mexico is
with the United States. Let us take Cuba,
and ''let us have peace"
The New York herald., 1869-05-07

EVEN IN THAT CLIMATE. Let the Cana
dian barbarians no longer hoot at us because
life is somewhat insecure this side the line,
inasmuch as we do not always hang those who
shoot men. Young Chaloner, who shot in
public place the seducer of his sister, has Just
been pronounced not guilty on his trisl for
murder.
The New York herald., 1869-05-07
The Pacific Railroad-BOnds of Iron and
Gold.

The Pacific Rnilroad-BOnds of Iron and
Gold.
The last rail of the Pacific Railroad, the
greatest undertaking Of modern days, will be
laid tomorrow, Saturday, when the Atlantic
and Pacific will be united for purposes of
trade and travel not only by bonds of iron,
but of iron laid most appropriately on a tie
of polished laurel and spiked with gold.
This is as it should be; the laurel worthiy
belongs to the people who by their persever-
ing energy and spirited outlay of capital carried
to successful completion such vast undertak-
ing, while the gold will gravitate toward
our citizens at large by the commercial revolu-
ton which will be effected through the agency of
the line, when the great trade of the East will
be diverted to our shores and San Francisco
and New York be made the receiving and dis
tributing centres of the rich produce of the
hoary lands of Asia. Celebrations of rejoic-
ing in honor of the event have been already
arranged in some of the cities of the Union.
Let all unite and join in the movement, and
thus pay respect and tribute to native genius
and the grand resources of our country.
The New York herald., 1869-05-07
Wendell Phillips on Cuba and the Ala
bama Claims.

bama Claims
On the basis of emancipation and the
equality of races Wendell Phillips goes for
Cuban independence. The same rule, he
argues, condemns Englands Southern con-
federacy and belligerent rights, inasmuch as
''she strained even the unjust and equivocal
rules of international law to find means of
helping a slaveholding conspiracy. Hating
our government as a possible rival, she aided
to establish piracy and slavery as corner
stones Of a new State. We will waste no time
in discussing technicalities with her. Her
offence is rank. The atonement is to be full
pecuniary recompense, and, beside, distinct,
formal disavowal of any right in future" to
play the same game. ''No matter how long
it takes" continues Phillips, ''we can wait.
Meanwhile, he contends, we must help out
Cuba, ''and if Great Britain interferes we
have, at little cost, perpetual Alabama an
chored off her coast, just as near to Liverpool
as Dublin is to that port. This is putting the
case in plain English, and probing to the roots
Of the question. Phillips ought to proceed at
once to Washington and have talk with Mr.
Fish. He is no longer asleep, but he is still
doing, and he wants thorough waking up
The shaping Of the grandest events of the
present century is in his hands, and he does
not seem to know it.
The New York herald., 1869-05-07

NIBLO'S GARDEN. Broadway.-THr BURLEsQuE Ex-
1RAvAGANZA THE FORTY THIEVES.
The New York herald., 1869-05-07

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Fifth avenue and Twenty.
fourth street.--LE MARRIAGE AUX LANrERNEs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BLOCK AND THE LAprEs.-The ladies
of Gold Hill and Virginia will oil have
to call on Block and see the splendid
new lot of goods he is opening at his
we'll known and popular store, G street,
Virginia, nearly opposite the Enterprise
Building. This we'll selected and extern
sive importation is direct from the
famous house of A. T. Stewart, Of New
York, and comprises everything in tho
fancy and dress goods line, furs Of all
descriptions, less than half of last years
prices, the finest lot of cloaks ever
brought to this section; and Block
offers everything at greenback prices,
or your own, if You prefer it. Suits
made up for from Slo to $50. Call
on Block and examine his goods and
prices.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-22
No HIau PRIvArEs.-The Carson

No HIGH PRIvATEs.-The Carson
appeal Of this morning says that Gov
ernor Blasdel, Commaudsr.in-Chie OF
the Nevada militia, on Monday last COM
missioned the Hon. Charles E. belong
Judge Advocate General, with the rank
Of Colonel, on his staff. Frank Faring-
ton, who goes as Charley belongs pri-
vate secretary on his ministerial trip to
Japan, it will be reeollected was a few
days since appointed Major or General
Winters staff, so these two American
dignitaries will make their advent among
the Japs as Colonel belong and Major
harrington. Just imagine the sensation
they will create on landing there-those
two titled officers with no high p~rivatss
in their party. They will be looked
upon as at least two-swordsd Yankee
Tycoons.
LECTURE on THE Holy LASD.-on
Thursday and Friday evenings Of this
week, Hon. l. S. Diehl will lecture on
the Holy Land, at the NJ. f. Church,
Virginia. The lecturer has travelled all
through the lands found in Bible his
tory, therefore speaks of what he actu-
ally observed and experienced, illus
trating his lecture by maps, diagrams,
ancient drawings, curiosities, etc. The
lecture will DO very instructive and en-
tertaining, aud we doubt not will be
we'll attended. We are indebted for
complimentary tickets.
GONE BELow.-John Piper left for
San Francisco at noon to-day In order
to secure more talent or theatrical
attractions for his Opera House.
Whether the attractions will be Of the
legitimate or the melodeon line is not
decided yet, but he talks principally Of
a melodeou company.
SNALL-Pox.-There are said to be sew
eral cases Of this loathsome disease OF
Virginia, one of its latest victims being
a young lady residing near the lower
Savage works.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-22

BOARDING House. RE-orEsED.--As will
be seen by advertisement in another
column, the we'll knwn National Hotel,
on Main street, Gold Hill, is re-opened
as a boarding house. The table will be
supplied with tho best the market
affords, and most excellent satisfaction
given in the culinary department. J.B.
Stewart, tho proprietor, invites the
patronage of miners, millmen, team
sters and all who desire q good place 10
board at, on the most reasonable terms.
In tho comfortable sitting room all the
latest home dailies and Eastern papers
will be found.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-22

LOOK HERE! READ THIs!-S. Haas &
Co., the pioneer clothing firm Of Gold Hill
and Virginia, are in full receipt Of the very
latest fall styles Of fine clothing, business
suits, and gents furnishing goods OF every
description, from the best and most popular
manufacturers in the East, which they are
selling CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAP
EST. Their extensive stock is composed Of
the best material, carefully selected and made
up in the best possible manner. Patronize
home institutions. We allow none in our
line Of business to undersell US.
HAAS & CO.,
xci-tf Main street, Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-22

To Mill OWNERS n SUrRRINTESD-
BSrs.-I am now introducing to the mill
owners Of Nevada. the Stilwsll Patent Heat
err, Lime Catcher and Filterer. One Of my
Heaters is now in successful operation al
the Imperial Mill, Gold Hill, and is a perfect
success in heating the water from 100 to 200
degrees, removing the lime and other i'm,
p~uritics from the water, and will save from
20 to so per cent. in fuel. I refer to Mr.. r.
N. Graves, Superintendent Mr.. So. Pagan,
Foreman. and Messrs. Clark and Ross, En-
gineers of the Imperial and Empire Mills,
who arc perfectly satisfied with its workings.
Will be at the International Hotel, Virginia
City, for a few days only, to receive orders,
and at 1913 California street, San Francisco.
P. g. WHITE.
Gold Hill, Sept. q, 1869. lw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-22
ARRIVALS AND DErAnruREs.
Arrivals.
ny WILLS. FARGO AND cor IpI.

Arrivals.
HI WILLS. FARGO AND co.'s LINZ.
Mrs E Gibson. Miss Clark, s D Merchant,
Mr. Hastings, F Lapoint, E P Hazen, ) F
Drislcy, Mrs Douglass, NJ Terrell, ] Wise.
H Warrington, Mr. Lamgrant, T Triplet,
J n Wolfe, J Hazen, ] Coldron, d Kensine,
AID benson, Mr. McCl;me, D B Nye, W B
Boyden, NJ Bohle and boy, Mr. Shoemaker,
Mr. Douglass.
Departures.
n WELLS. YARoo n co.'sLrNI.
PBradley and wife, s Lipwell, Mrs Folsom.
N NJ Darby, H NJ Darby, F Moro, Father
Mevel, Oscar Allen, John Piper, wife and
child; Z Griswold, A d Brown, Miss Clark,
A st c Denver, Elvira Moreau.
Br WOODRUFF AND BKNoR's I'M
Manuel Caballos, Frank Duncan, r Daley,
NJ Carroll, S Wilson, E F Forbes.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-04-29

The only way TO make horse be-
come real estate, Is TO turn him into a pas
ture. 'AE
Potato field very much resembles
carriage houses, for they are usually
buggy places.
We Judge farmers something as we
do horses by their appearance in. the
main, aud the gate they have.
Farmers feel the effects of war; they
cannot own a fancy sleigh without III
becoming revenue cutter.
A farmer should not be discouraged
If be hasn't feed for calf--he can gras,
his shin, and that Is the next thing Il
it.
There Is nothing that will so quick
" wind q farmer up as whis-kg; il will
transform him from a straw pitcher into
q glass tumbler-
Swine know but very little abou
language or mathematics, but wher
YOU come to the use of the pen, Of
or working q square root they're
enough for any one.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-04-29
Executors Sale of Real Estate

Tn nnrsnanne of an order of the Probate Court
NJ JacLson countv Ohio. / will offer for sale al
DntIIc anei,on on the 7-I 4
F1'''N a
l4th day OF May, "A, d., 1869,
Al ore o,clook p N NJ the door of the Coprt
Iionse in soid corntv Of Joclson the followIng
dasorihod raol osi.ie s,tnato In The connty ~
Jocl,.n,, asS a,sto os Ohio NJ Wit, : UNS Z
TIM ,,,sst haig ~ tba north eost onarter oF sec
,,on U nrmher two fS1 of townshIn number Ave
SSS ~ snD,,o ,NTho6r elghteen Ha, contolnIng
S0 ocsos '"SU ,ooro or ,ess ''7'''NN'' WI
A. 49,, ~ IA ,gos, half NJ ha sorth- -east
ps p robsr ,hIr,y asa fsSS Town
bIn nrn,heT sIS feI oS range nnmbey elghtesn
(lg md being ali of the west half of the south
enst quarter OF snld section number B5, town
| shin humber q. Of range number 1s. except Ing
those parts included M the following metes ard
bounds, to-wIt -
! RegInninV M the north west corner of said
,,esI LaIf of ,So ,, III oas,, onorter thence rnn.
nInc soutb with tbe Yves; line of said west half
| Of Inc south east quarter to the county road /;
thence east with said road 10 the east line OF
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-04-29
Notice.
Columbus Cherrington, Petitioner,
...sa .. ..s# VS, Ft" "a.
Talitha H. CheHlngton, ct al. Defendants.
In Partition.

Columbus Cherrington, Petitioner,
Talitha H. CheHlngton, ct al. Defendants. p
In Partition.
NOTICE Is hereby given that / will offer for
IN sale at public auction, at the door Of the
Court House In the town of jackson, In jackson
County, Ohio, on the
lst day of May, A, d., 1869,
at o'clock P. NJ, of said day, the following
real estate, to-wlt.
The south-w west quarter Of the northeast quar-
ter Of section number twenty-seyen t21). In town
ship number six go, OF range number eighteen
QS), containing forty acres more or less.
Also the east half of the northeast quarter OF
said section, township and range, containing
eighty acres more or less, excepting eighty-four
(8D square rods, described as follows and being
q pnrt of said quarter section, to-wt; Commenc-
Ing on the section line ~ rods north from the
southeast corner Of said quarter section, running
thence north along said section llne II rods,
thence west four rods, thence south II rods
thence east A rods to the place OF beginning,
having been heretofore conveyed for public use
as burying ground said 80 acre tract being
subject to dover, which has been assigned as
follows to-wit Commencing nt the northwest
corner Of said tract thence east along the wagon
road TO the intersection with the road leading
to franklin Valley Church thence along said
road TO point due east of apolnt on therailroad,
(said railroad TO the west lihe) SO as to make the
boundary contain thirty-three (83) acres All of
said lands being situated In the County OF Jack =
son, In the State of Ohio, appraised as follows'
Said so acre tract subject TO dover $4,000 90.
Said 40 acre tract 81, 400. 90.
Terms of sale--0ne-thrd cash on day OF sale,
one-third In one year, and one-third In Two
years. Deferred payments 10 bear Interest from
day Of sale aud TO be secured by mortgage on
the premlses. JOHNSON WADE,
- -Ef SO 'f Sheriff j. c.
w. X, Hastings, Attorney.
Mar 2b t6g-BW
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-04-29
Notice I'M Partition.

II ENA ROWE, widow of Thomas A. Rowe.
IL deceased, Thomas Casper Rowe, and Mary
Catharine Rowe. minors, Of Hamilton County
and Slate Of Ohio, will take notice that pc tition
was filed against them on the 2Bd day OF March,
A. D., 1869, In the Court Of Common Pleas of
jackson County, Ohio, by Lena Josephine Rowe,
minor by James Trip, her next friend, and Is
now pending, wherein said Lena Josephine
Rowe demands partition of the following real
estate, situate In jackson County, Ohio, and de-
scrbed as follows, to-witi
Allof the southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section twelve, Of township eight, OF
range seventeen, Of the district of lands subject
to sale at Chillcothe, Ohio, excepta part thereof
being six acres more or less, on the north -west
side Of Racco0n Creek being all of said lot lyin z
east Of the county road running through said
land, and that at the next term Of said CouFi
application win be made by said Lena Josephine
Rowe, for an order for the assignment of thl
dover of said Lena Rowe, widow, In said preml
ses, and for on order that partition may be mad'
Of said gFemises.
LENA JOSEPHINE ROWE,
by james Trip, her next friend
D. Macklsy, Attorney for petitioner.
! Mar25, 6o--6w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-04-29
COElS COUGH BALSAMI

This long tried and popular Remedy Is again
called to the attention of the public. As often
as the year rolls around, the proprietors annual
ly make their bow to the people, and remind
them that amongst the many things required for
the health, comfort aud sustenance Of the family
through the long and tedious months of winter
Goes, Cough Balsam should not be forgotten
For years 1t has been q household medicine, and
mothers anxious for the safety of their children,
and all who suffer from any disease of the threat
chest and lungs, cannot afford to be without it.
In addition tothe ordinary four ounce SO long
in the market, we now furnish our mammoth
family size bottles, which win, in common with
the other size, be found at all Drug Stores
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-04-29

l1The Scioto Gazette has been ap-
pointed one Of the two papers selected
IN Ohio for the publication Of allPub-
lic acts and tresties of the Forty-frst
Congress of the United States. The
first instaIIment Of this interesting
public natter will be found in the col
nuns Of to-dsy's paper.--SciotO Gazette
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-04-29
Agents Wanted.
Exclusive Territory and the most
Liberal Terms.

And no time since the first Issue OF this work
have agents met with such fine success as is
now er0wning their efforts One agent writes;
"The Horse Book sellss surprisingly well. y An
other says "The more the book Is used the
hetter Il sels." Anetheri "All my books sre
delivered and with surprising success more than
ever saw IN the book line before Another
SAYS; 1T 10 the best book Of the kind have
ever seen.n Another II have seen oil my sub
acrlbeTs eupplled aud they are well pleased. '
Anotheri "Our horsemen take the book and
say II Is the best Horse Book In existence" "
Another eaysi ut Is most assnredly a BOON to
the American Farmer"
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE That THE
AMERICAN FARMERS HORSE BOOK Is
SHILLING BErrER Now TiIAS EvER BEFoRE. u
ID now well known throughout the country, and
Is the ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARD, hence
the fine success OF Agents at the present time.
terms, &c. rH
Address, l1 hEfa
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-04-29
ga Great Blessing" "
rF,om Rev. L.E. WARD, Ayou, Lorain. Co..

From Rec. L. p. WARD, AVoI, Lorraine Co.. 0.l
Messn Strong 4 Armstrong,
Drugglsts, Cleveland, o.
GentlemsR. lit gives me great pleasure to state
that my wife has derived great benefit from the
use OF Goes Dyspepsia Cure She has been for
number of years greatly troubled with Dyspep-
sla, accompanied with violent proxyems Of Con-
silpallon, which 80 prostrated her that che was
all the while, for months unable to do thing.
She took, at your Instance Goes Dyspepsia Cure
and has derived GREAT BENEFIT FROM 1T,
and is now comparatively well. She regards
this medicine as great blessing. Truly yours.
Jan 18th, 1868. L, T. WARD.