davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30
RRNO AND SACRAMENTO.

Passengers from Virginia City, Gold Hin, etc.,
can secure berths at the Company once upon
arrival OF the stages at Reno. and can avail
Themselves OF the privileges OF the Sleeping Car
al pleasure at any hour during the evening,
THIS securing q comfortable nights rest.
Double Berths ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
SLEEPING CAR NOTICE.

TOR THE SPECIAL ACCOMMODATION
IL OF Passengers travelling between
NEVADA AND CALIFORNIA,
Ono Of this Company's SILVER PALACE
SLEEPING CARS Wilt be run daily between
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

Assessorr< ~ the municipal election
which eakes place at Virginia In May
le2t. Mr. Bennett Is we'll known as
The carrier Of the Enterprise for the
last five years. He Is an active worker,
a practical, square, capable business
man, and being just the right man for
the position named, we certainly hope
to see him elected to fill it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30
THE VERY LOWEST PRICES.

Made with the Insulated Iron Rim and Frame
(cast In one solid plate). They excel all others
In Durability, Superiority OF Tone, and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

PERsoNAI. = Judge Jim Hardy,
whom everybody in this section knows
"a one of the old residents, and for a
long time a prominent fixture, but
iatterly living over in California, came
hack 4 day or two since for a short
U;s;t % The happy land Of sa%gebrush.
He looks particularly natural and at
home.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30
COMPAEIEs.

n. r.
General Agent for the Pacific Coast.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-01
CITY ITEMS q.

COATS OF LIGHT wooLLEN FABRICS, made up
skeleton,
of alpaca, DrGp d Etc, Linen etc.
VESTS, Of Black and Fancy Cloths and WoOlIens,
OF Drap dEte, LINEN, Marssilles, etc.
PANTS Of tight Weight, Black and Fancy Cdssi-
of Dyap d Etc, Linen, Duck, Drill etc.
EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF
SUMNER CLOTHING
GUARANTEED LOWER PRICES
THAN ELSEWHERE.
HALFWAY BENNETT d Co.,
BETWEEN TowRR HALL,
FIFTH AND SIXTH srs. No. SIS MAEKEr ST.
MR.. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the jeweller at No. rs
Sodth Second street. has of the largest and most
attractive stocks OF all kinds OF Jewelry and Silver
ware in the City. He has also on hand ine assort-
ment OF fine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time
certain to get the worth OF their money,
GLITTERING TEETH.-Not only does SoZoDOET i'm
part the wHmKNEss OF the purest porcelain to the
teeth but its POLISH, too They gisten after being
brushed with It, like the inner surface OF an ocean
shell, and the effect OF this peerless dentrice is to
render the enamel as hard and indestructble as
adamant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-01
DIED.

CLARK.-Suddenly, on the evening OF the 2Sth in
stant, AMIE HAMPTON, wife Of Clarence III. Clark,
and daughter of Gideon q. Westcott, in her 96th
year.
Her funeral will take place Friday, July l, at s
O'Clock p NJ, from the residence of her husband s.
w. corner of Forty-seeond and Locust streets.
The friends of the family are invited to attend. SIS
CoIEMAN.-June 30, GEORGE HARRIS COLEMAN,
aged nine months only child Of George ID. and Net
tie Coleman.
Funeral on Sunday, July 8, at O'Clock p. NJ,
from their residence, No. 2l0S Spring Garden street.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
CoNwAY.-On the LIST instant, at O'Clock A. NJ,
CHARLES w. CONWAY, son OF Charlotte and the late
James Conway, in the 37th year Of his age.
Notice of the funeral in the morning papers.
HBMPHILL.-On the goth instant, ROBERT J. HEMP
HILL, in the 43d year Of his age.
The relatives and male friends Of the family also
Concordia Lodge, No. 67 A. Y. NJ; Heneosis Adel-
IT, l. o. of o. F. are respectfully invited to attend
his funeral from hislate residence No. 653 NJ Tenth
street, on Saturday morning July 2, at O'Clock. IS
RICHARDs.-Suddeny, on the 30th ultimo, Mr..
LAUNCELOT RICHARDS, youngest son OF the late
James and Ann Richards in the 4Sth year Of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
son, on Sunday morning at 10 O'clock without fur
ther notice. TO proceed to Mount Noriah Gene
terry.
THoMPsoN.-On the 30th ultimo, MARY E., second
daughter of Ambrose w. Thompson. 40
TowNsEND.-On the 3Oth ultimo Mrs. MARY, re-
lict of James Townsend, aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, No. 93S N. Second street, on Sunday after
noon at O'Clock. Funeral services to be held at the
Second Baptist Church, To proceed to Glenwood
Cemetery
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-01

WANT OF SLEEP.-Opium or morphine is usually
prescribed soporihc. Both are violent remedies
and react violently producing nausea headache aud
prostration. They are often given when they are
not needed and not unfrequently they increase the
irritation of the brain instead of soothing it. Pro-
badly in seventy cases out OF hundred in which
they are administered, PLANTATION BITTERs, given
In moderate doses and at proper Intervals would
have the desired effect. Persons who find It diff
cult TO compose their minds to sleep after lying
down at night or whose sumbers are disturbed by
bad dreams, or too brief to afford due nourlsh-
ment, are advised TO try the PLANTATION BITrERs
an anodyne; for this comprehensive medicine is not
only tonic and Alternative, but delightful sedative
"a "balm Of hurt minds" as well as reviviher of
enfeebed frames.
Its use, as means OF producing heathful Sleep
involves none of the unpleasant secondary conse-
quences OF a resort to the former narcotics. They
all, without exception, excite the stomach; while
the effect Of the Biters is to tone and without irr-
tating that sensitive organ.
A HINT TO THOSE PURCHASERS OF CLOTHING WHO
DESIRE TO SAVE Two DoLLARs.-There are some
houses that making great noise about Offering
Cheviot Suits for Twelve Dollars, and think they
offering very cheap at that We are selling the very
same goods, the only difference being that ours
much better cut and trimmed made for Ten Dollars
We invite the public TO examine and satisfy them
selves of this fact.
RoCKHILL s. WILSON,
Nos. 603 and COS Chestnut street
ICE.-The Ice Companies will charge their custo-
one dollar per hundred pounds for ice delivered
on and after tomorrow Saturday. No change will
be made in the published card rates to families,
stores, etc. The advance is on the hundred prices
only.
SEA Moss FARINE, from pure Irish Moss, for Blanc
Mango Puddings, Custards, Creams, etc etc. The
cheapest healthiest and most delicious food ia the
world.
SINGERS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
Ten dollars cash.
Nance in monthly instaments.
o. f. DAVIS, No. $40 Chestnut street.
New STYLE PICrURE.-The German Chromos made by
A. X. p. Trask No 10 NJ Higbth street. They must be
seen to be admired.
SAVE and mend the pieces, use ''SPALDING's
GLUE"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-01
CUTLERY, ETO.
PODGERs g wOsTENHOLMs POCKET

h - = = - = = -
KNIVES. Pearl aud STAG handles and beautiful nnish
Rodgers. and Wade Butchers Razors. and this osls
bratsd LsOors Razor Ladies' Scissors in Of the
finest auay RoagsrE Table CUTLERY oavers and Forks
Razor ssrops. Cork Screws. Hte EAr instruments. to
..s tAs hssas Of ths most approved construction, Al
r. MADEIRA'S.
10. us TENTH Street. below OhssngA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tuesday evening,
June 49, $780, at the residence of the brides parents
by the Rev. Henry J. Morton, ID. D., Rector of st.
James P. E. Church, Mr.. WILLIkM S. KoCHERsPER-
GER to Miss BECKIE A., second daughter Of Clayton
w. Haines, all of this city.
SENsEMAN-WARNER.-O the 9th ultimo, by Rev.
II. S. Hoffman, in Second Moravian Church. Frank
lin and Thompson streets, Mr. EDWARD ID. SENSE
man to Miss ANNIE j. WARNER, both Of this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-01

THE LAT n ST ME ws.
FROM THE SOUTH.
The nTI..I.sIrp, Hon, Race.

The WIrsEsstDpf Bont Rnco.
NATCHBz, Mss., July 1.-The Lee passed here at
1904, and the Natchez at 1918. The former did not
land, but lost four minutes taxing coal from barges
The Nstchez lost eight minutes In landing.
There is great excitement here on account OF the
race Reports are conflicting, but both DO ats beat
the Princess time to Natchez ten or fifteen minutes
The Steamer Tennessee Disaster.
RICHMOND, Va, July l. passengers on the steamer
Tennessee, from Charleston burned ut sea, passed
through here this morning, aud will reach New York
tO.morroH mOrI ing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-01
MAR R He'd.

SAVE and mend the pieces, use ''SPALDNGs
GLUE"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-01

c. FOR SALE-A RARE CHANCE TO SECURE
Ri convenient and beautiful home. The modern
Street, lot 16X10O to wide street; elegant garden
in high state OF cultivation, full OF choice flowers,
supplied with modern conveniences. Price, $500,
Part can remain. 80 ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-08
THE SPANISH QUESTION.

The Spanish Council of Ministers have
cordially approved Prim's selection of the
Prince of HohenzOllern as a candidate for the
Spanish throne. Prim himself persists, in spite
of French menaces, in his choice. Of this
much the assurance is positive. We are also
told that the Cortes, which has been convened,
is favorable to the Prince and that he will be
elected King without doubt. This last assur
ance cannot be fully accepted. 1t is
doubtful if Prim or any other person
in Spain can be positive about the
vote of Parliament divided as that
of Spain is. 1t will require one hundred
and seventy votes to elect King, and com
bination of two of the three large parties rep
resented in that body is necessary to a choice
Nevertheless it is apparent that the choice of
Prim is far more acceptable to the Spanish
authorities than any other nomination yet
made. And as in Spain there remains no
longer any power other than that of Prim
and his fellows, we may conclude that Spain
is prepared to receive the German Prince.
1t is clear from the news published this
morning that Prussia is not only willing but
eager that Hohenzollern shall be elevated to
the Spanish throne Bismarck has addressed
"a DOIb I'd lllt hiluihblJ III NlhCH HC
declares the purpose of Prussia to support
him in the event of his election as
King of Spain. 1t is evident, therefore, that
Prim and Bsmarck-in other words, Prussia and
Spain-have been agreed from the first
on the question. It needs not TO be told fur
Their in confirmation of this that Spain,
yesterday, concluded an alliance with Prus-
" sia" That alliance has existed, virtually,
from the beginning of the negotiations with
the Prince of HOhenzollern. 1t is not PIim
who invites it is Bismarck who orders, that
puppet to assume the crown of Spain.
The only alternative which France seemingly
has left is war; and TO this the temper of her
people and the wishes of Napoleon urge her.
Her protests continue, but her preparations
also go forward, and the rupture seems in
eyitabIe. 1t may be deferred until the Spanish
Cortes shall have assembled, and decided to
accept or reject the king Of Prim's making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-08
THE ALMIGHTY "In

Judging from volume recently published
concerning successful men of business, the
American has mastered the science of adver-
Using better than any other man in the world.
He has more persistence, more lodges, more
noise at command wherewith to keep his wares
before the public for q day than John Bull
would dream of in year. What Englishman
would ever have devised the plan of late
pill-maker who ran in debt to daily journal
for advertising until it seized ON his property
for payment, and finding said property to con-
sst solely of pills, was compelled to go on ad-
vertising to get rid of themf The most sue
cessful type of American. however is left I'M
noticed in this book. Everybody knows him.
The man who advertises not his wares nor his
business, but himself. "Self-made,n like Jack
in the play, he worships his Creator - and
foists himself upon other mems worship with
an adroitness and devOutness worthy the imi-
tatiOn Of any missionary.
There are half a dozen leaders now in poll
ties, literature and religion, whose names have
become household words through the country,
yet who are known by those nearest them to
be men of straw. The leverage used to raise
such men was simply skillful advertising. 1t
is the reporter Of the newspaper. however. not
the business clerk. with whom he deals; he
pays nothing for his "cardsn beyond an invi-
tatiOn to dinner or delicate attention. Re-
porters have peculiar delight in croolling the
Bonded hinges of their knees before this Jug
gernaut car of the self-made man. The world
yields to him. Mysterious whispers foretell
the subject of his coming book or picture to
the eager public as soon as it is conceived in
his brain; the whispers increase before the
advent of the work of genius the general ear
is deafened by mighty chorus trumpeting its
praise. Stupid men in inland towns know no
way to bring themselves or their business be-
fore the public but by a handful or card paid
for across the counter. What do they know
of the delicious tid-bt of gossip con-
corning their wife or daughter that steals
into the editorial column the generous
donation of a burial lot TO their employ
ers, telegraphed from Maine to California;
the anecdote, which leaks out, the present
offered by corporation and refused7 And
above I'LL the dinner! There are certain din
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-08

ners where members of the Press singularly
predominant, which inevitably suggest to the
shrewd observer self-made man and un-
limited putting beneath the terrapin and Veuve
Clicouot. We are sure there is a rat in the
arras We remember a banquet given In ceie-
bration of great work accomplished which
was noticed in every city OF the Union, al
which the real worker sat unnoticed while MS
clerk carried off all the honor When man
has once succeeded in bringing the great 81 /"
prominently before the public, he may rest
from his labors. Reporters will do the rest,
and the world will accept him at their value.
No other people will receive man at his own
appraisement so freely as Americans. But the
columns of every days journals show us that
the sef-advertisers never are content to rest
They fasten their names to every subject that
promises to engross the public attention, as
bows tie hobs to a kite. When the world held
its breath the other day at the words that
Charles Dickens was dead, the telegraph made
haste to inform us that Mr.. John Smith OF q
neighboring city "was quite overcome at the
"sad tidings. Mr. Dickens was a personal
"friend of Mr.. Smiths. Mr. Smith was almost
Gas much overcome as at the news OF the
"death of Mr.. Peabody, who was also a per-
"sOnal friend.n
There is a grim pleasantly in the persist
ence with which these little men caper before
their audience at which we cannot but laugh.
Certain books detailing personal quarrels,
many of our poems and novels, are only long adj
vertisements of some irrepressible "l"-look-
ing-g glasses before which some man or woman
is weeping or making grimaces in hopes OF
being watched. Certain papers hold Their
place before the public solely by the virulence
with which the editor drags his own petty and
gangrened quarrels before the eyes OF decent
men and women. The success of such books
or journals has always been short-lived. In
the long run, the public prefers good, healthy
food to the cannibal meal of Monsieur the
Editor, cooked in different style every day.
In the long run, too these Fictitious reputa-
tons come to a sudden end. Death pricks a
mans character and work with sharp lance,
and the world, on its side, puts him to trial
which is always just. If it is any consolation
to modest men, they may assure themselves
that the egotist invariably goes snubbed to
Uades,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-08
MERDER IN COTRT.

Fate is upon the Courts and Juries that try
the murder cases, in which jealous husbands
appear as defendants. Anything more absurd
than the exhibition made yesterday by
the Jury in the Sheridan numbering
case it would be hard to conceive
They thought the prisoner guilty of muir
der-on their oaths they thought sO-but
only because they imagined that their Fore
man had power to forgive him for it. If he
was not to be punished, they swOre upon
their souls that he was guilty of murder; if
he was to be punished, then they did
not think him guilty of murder There can
be no doubt of what six of these jurymen
were willing to be guilty of; and the only
pity in their case is, that if they could be put
upon trial for perjury, there would pretty
surely be at least one juror, out of the learned
twelve trying them, who would have to find
out what the punishment for perjury is, and
what was the chance of their escaping it, be-
fore making up his mind as to whether they
were guilty or not.
The strange fortune has been reserved for
Recorder Hackett of being subjected to a
singing rebuke by-Judge Barnard The
Recorders preposterous rulings in a recent
notorious case are dismissed by Judge
Barnard as contemptuously as justly. "Had
" the law been laid down as | understand it,"
says the Judge, 81 am satisfied that a different
"result would have been arrived at by some
" if not all of these juries." Perhaps his con-
fidence, however, in juries was too high. 1t
would be curious to know what he himself
thought of that passage in his charge, after
hearing the remarkable confession from his
own jury.
The sentence of the murderer in this case
will doubtless be promptly committed To this
we see no objection, provided the imprisOn-
ment be rigidly required. But the circum-
stances of the trial ought to add great force
to the growing sentiment in favor of a pun
ishment for murder which can be executed !;
and which is not perpetual Indictment to
perjury among tender-hearted jurors. When
the Death Penalty is abolished we may look
for some honesty in murder trials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-08

error in making the hearing private. The re-
cent dealings of the Board OF Health with
these fat-melters, taken in conjunction with
the extraordinary recommendations of the
Sanitary Inspector, have created suspicion
that the authorities are preparing for sur
render to the nuisances. The suspicion may
be undeserved, but it is entirely natural. 1t
rests with the Board to disabuse the public
mind by an immediate and thorough enforce
ment of the ordinance which prohibits fat
melting in the city. If this is done, and all
this straining after an impossibility in the
means of conducting the business without en-
dangering life ceases at once, it will be pos
sible to believe that the Board of Health has
become Democratic without becoming corrupt,
in this direction at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-08

Senator Fenton discussed at length yester-
day the commercial relations of the United
States with the Central and South American
Republics, pointing out the little energy with
which our merchants have attempted to obtain
control of the trade of those countries. The
speech of Mr.. FentOn was made to introduce a
resolution directing inquiry into the best
means of promoting commercial amity and in
tercourse Inquiries are very well in their
way, but they will accomplish nothing as long
"a England and France own nineteen-twen-
tieths of the steamship lines that connect US
and them with South America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-08

There is a truce proclaimed between the
Erie and the Lake Shore Railway Companies,
.Judge Barnard being the peacemaker 1t Is
based on his order that the Lake Shore people
shall not use their influence to forward
their freights and passengers by Erie's rival,
that terrible monOpOhzing Central and hudson
combination. Does Judge Barnard hope by
his order to instl into the breast OF the soul
less Lake Shore corporation genue chalHy
for the Erie line which shall induce it to per
NIT SINNERS who do not know of the peculiar
management of that line, and the passengers
who never heard of CaT's Rock and Mast
Hone. to stray, in blissful ignorance OF proba-
Bile delays and possible dangers, into the trap
maintained by Gould and Fisk at their stock
holders expensei An enforced truce OF TINS
sort is not, however, likely TO prove DihGlhgi
at least it is highly probable that 1t VIII De
evaded in some way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-08
aetu'alork Daily 9rib11tte
FRIDAY, JULY s, 1870.

Prussia has declared TO France her intention to sup
port Prince Hohenzocrn the Spanish throne if the
COrtes elects him. 1t is confidently stated that three
fouT1hs Of that body in favor Of his election.
order has been restored in Pen but the French Gov
eminent will demand reparation. =- The Viceroy OF
Egypt in Constahtnople and well recevedb by the
Sultan. == Gen. Vegas steamer, which took part in
the raid on Guaymas has been destroyed by the T. s.
steamer Molican. =- The Spanish troops have met
with reverses in Cuba. go No American fishing YES
sells have been stopped in the Bay Of Canso stated in
Congress by Gen. Butler.
In the Senate yesterday the Committee on the judi
eary discharged from the further consideration Of
the Woman Suffrage memorials. Mr.. Fenton spoke at
length on commercial relations with the Spanish
American states. The Naval and Fertilization Appropri-
alton bills passed. The bill fixing uniform day
for the election Of members Of Congress- and the appor-
onment members after the taking Of the Census was
passed = In the House, Pat Woods was sentenced to
three months imprisonment The Conference report on
the Currency bill agreed to- and the bill now goes to
the President for his signature
The Senate Committee Of Commerce have postponed
the consideration Of the New-YOrk nominations until
Saturday z=- number Of miners have been massa-
creed by the Ute Indians Laramie City. 80 son
OF John W. Forney had his leg crushed by railroad
train at NewOrleans yesterday. 60 The English bark
Clara Mary has beenburnt at sea.
mass meeting of citizens who sympathize with Cuba
was held last night in Brooklyn. 80 The New Orleans
hremen have arrived. g. Thomas Sheridan, who shot
his WIFE has been sentenced TO be hanged August 49,
- The workingmen's League Of this city protests
against the introduction Of Cuoe@abOrcrs. 80 Gold,
1924, lll5. Il19 Thermometer, "a, 81, "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-08

An American vessel has taken part in sup
pressing the instruction on the west coast of
Mexico, and has very summarily put an end to
the rebels who attempted to put to sea. 1t
Will be remembered that on attacking Quay
mas lately the rebel Mexican Gen. Placido
Vega captured steamer, which he armed and
sent on a piratical expedition against other
towns on the Mexican coast. The United
States man-of-war Mohican coming up with
the pirate, destroyed her and captured six of
her crew. Her fate appears to have been Sc
we're and summary, but fully deserved.