davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06

The Italian Government it is said has given
notice of its intention to remove to the Impe-
rial City during the present month The oc-
cupaton of Rome by the Italians is an effect
of Prussian successes in France. 1t would in
all probability have resulted from French sue
cesses in Germany had Napoleon crossed the
Rhine as he threatened. Victor Emanuel is
now in possession of Rome without the con-
sent of France, but as securely as if he had
received the city as the reward of an alliance
with Napoleon. 1t has been stated that Bis
marck promised the Italian King still
greater reward for his alliance i'll Prussia's
consent to the seizure of Nice and Savoy,
wrested from Italy by France in 1860 AS
Victor Emanuel remained neutral, this promise,
if ever made, does not hold, and will not be
redeemed.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06

Gen. Won Moltke, in the official report
which he furnished to the Prussian Govern
ment on the FrancO-Austrian war of 1859, said
at is certain that the grave reasons against
the hopes of successful execution of the
" French military plans did not escape the
"sagacity of the Emperor Napoleon; but he
"could rely upon his army, and he acted
"rapidly-by surprise-vigorously and he who
"acts in that way generally reaps advantages
(which the temporizing lose" Since he wrote
these closing words, Gen. Won Moltke has had
opportunity to illustrate their value in two of
the greatest and most remarkable campaigns
Of modern times. How strikingly his present
campaign has shown the advantage of rapid
and vigorous action over the tempOrizing
policy of the French Emperor3
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06
THE TRIBUNE AND THE PEOPLE.

SIR: 1t may be pleasing to you, as 1t GER
tanly was to me, to hear the complimentary remark
made by the people last Saturday concerning The TRs
USE and its able management Everybody waS eNcites
over the news, but many dstrusted the reports IN
circulation. heard sIch remarks as these "IHE fRIB
UNE has ertrd out and that IL pretty good eyd 10,
that the has foundation" "smalley Is careful and
would not send the dispatch unless there
believe It authentic" THB TRIBUNE has gained repu
tation for trustwOrhness, well enterprise, during
this war; that leads tO such remarks the above Ohei
papers have humbugged the people with bogus news
but THE TRIBUNE Eeyer. 2Hence IN crisis the people
depend on il. HORACE l.. DRESSER.
Hep- York, Sept. 5,f870
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06

We point with pardonable pride to the
splendid history of the closing operations
about Sedan which we are enabled this morn
ing to lay before our readers No such elabo-
rate narrative of battle has ever before been
transmitted by telegraph, and it is only by
the extraordinary energy of our correspond
ents and profuse expenditure of money that
we are enabled to present this long history OF
one of the most important battles OF modern
times only three days after it took place. But
for the accident TO the wires, which inter
rupted the transmission through New-Bruns-
wick, "e should have been able to
give II in full even day quicker. The
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06
OUR STATE CANALS.

The policy inaugurated last Winter at Al
bany of cutting down the average rate of
Canal Tolls nearly or quite half, has not proved
success. Very little more business is done
on them under the reduced than was done
last year under the old rates: so there is q
great falling off of Canal Revenue, which in
wolves an increase of direct taxation-nOt a
pleasant prospect for the people of our State.
Under these circumstances, the citizens of Buff
falo are intent on q radical change in our
Canal policy, and, at a meeting held on the
evening of the 1st inst, they set forth their
views as follows:
Whereas The continued diversion OF traffic from the
Erie and oswegO Canals notwithstanding the reduction
made in tolls at the OF the present
son. demonstrates concusvely that no halfway
measures will suffice to arrest the decline OF canal
commerce. and OF the lake commerce which largely
exists in connection Of dependence upon that of the
canals and
Whereas The transportation OF staple commodities by
water, upon free highway, open TO all carriers and
taxed for no revenue profit, is now, than
before, a necessity to commerce-provided only that
neither the rapdity of steam locomotion the
omy of large cargoes ia denied to it: therefore,
Resored, That there is one thing, and thing only
TO be done and TO bedone right early with the Erie and
Oswego Canals and that is to make them the channels Of
ree unDurdened trac subject 10 no higher tolls than
necessary for their repair and to give them such
ample capacity that seamvesses Of larger burden
be employed in their navigation to the end that their
full usefulness the conservators Of cheap transpora
ton between the farms OF the West and the markets Of
the East, may be developed and maintained.
Resored, That the time has clearly for recog-
nizing the common interest which the whole nation has
in these highways between its great interior lakes and
the ocean, and for calling upon the whole nation share
with the State of New York the cost Of giving them the
freedom and the enlarged capacity which commerce de-
mands
Resored That, inasmuch as the making OF an appro-
praon for these purposes by the General Government
requires the assent OF the Legislature of the State
York. that assent should be given at early day after
the opening Of the next Legislative session.
How soon the policy may prevail of free
ing our Erie, Oswego, and Champlain Canals
from all charges except the cost of their main
tenance, We cannot say; but the only material
question is that of time. Ultimately these Canals
must be made free to all who will use them /:
and it is as clearly the interest of this City as
of Buffalo that this consummation be fastened
Shall not the subject receive early and earnest
consideration by all interested in preserving
the commercial ascendency of this emporiumf
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06

VoluminOus war correspondence, from vari-
Gus cities of France and Germany, and from
the invading armies, fill the second page, and
part of the third, of this mornings issue.
These in length almost equal our dispatches,
and. though not of the absorbing interest and
exciting character of the telegraphic reports
of late events, they will be found most enter
tanning and enlightening.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06
Comments By The Tribune,

The population of our City shows decided
preponderance of females, while a considerable
proportion of it is still alien: in part, because
of recent immigration; in part, because many
Europeans who live here choose to remain
British, German, French, Spanish or Italian,
rather than to become Americans. Hence,
when our last State census was taken, in 1865,
it appeared that, of the 726,SS6 persons then in
habiting our City, but 12s,975-barely more
than one in six-caimed to be legal voters.
And so great is the proportion of those having
homes here who never vote (sOme from choice
or indifference others because absent on voy-
ages OF on business of some sorD that it is
scarcely possible that the legal vote of our City
should ever exceed one-seyenth of its popula-
tion, while it will rarely, except in Presiden-
tial election, amount to one-ninth.
Yet here we see district after district which
gave, in May last, at Judicial election in
which little popular interest was felt. a
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06

latter never appreciated or acknowledged
his great abilities. His judgment and calm
ness in danger, and his firmness at all times,
were among bis most remarkable characteris-
tics Although beaten from the opening OF
the present war to its close, his military ability
was admitted by his enemy, and he won from
them more respect and from the French troops
greater admiration, than any other of the
French commanders
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06

telegraph charges alone from London to New
York on the account of tho Battle at SEDAN
amount to over $4,000 in currency, and the 'oi's
on the narrative of the battle of Beaumont ana
tbo interview with Bismarck. also published
in to-day's paper amount to si,75O. Our tele-
croph bills for special dispatches in to-day's
naner alone will considerably exceed $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06
TELEGRAPHIC MOTIFS

The L. S. steamer Savannah has arriv Ell II fofs
Monroe 2 jays from Madeira An xelL
-. The L. s Revenue steamer Mshoning, al rs rors-
sea the hooDsr knisrpnse Cso< 0Ues al ksen
BsIol. for yooo Of me Revenue lsxs Collector han
vGssalborOugh Dszze has charge ef the ve~ pa !as As
CATION.
49,. The locomotive Swatara exploded its bolleI IN ~
the Mill Crei SArosd, sh Char Ponn sssds, res 20.
bOrT hA~n several hnnjred feed TIE bey ot the
eo -g Sasd several hnsired 'ees foa the u-es tne
james Martin VI Port Carbon had hs eoAbene brohsA s
injured Nv hes In critical condition The Of hs 80.
nyssry As engine bal March last as vA goss ss
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06

Both Won MOltke and Won Steinmetz had
their first military experience in the German
war against the First Napoleon. They have
fought both of the French EmperOrs-lOngo
interr0Uo-have seen both of them fall from
power; and now they see Germany, which has
undergone so many transformations in their
lifetime, united in political organization, and
foremost among the nations in military power.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06
Por TIE Tnbarel
JUBRI-I.IRD
EINEs AMHRIKAsRRs.

Triumph. Das schwert In tapfrer Hand
Hat hohe That vobrschtg'.
Vereint ist nun das deutsche Land
Zum Sieg und Ruhm erwachtl
Die aacht, die jingst 40 h5hnlsch prahlt,
Giebt auf die letzte wehr
Und neuer CLAM der Thaten strahit
Auf Deutschlands Hedenheert
He'll. edles Volk dem das Herr
so unerschittert schug,
Das sich Yerband, und alerwirts
vcrwarf den friink'schen Trug,
Das fest und heilig Glied an Glied,
stand endlich i'm Yerein,
Nit frost und Muth, Gebet und Ided.
Fine elnz'ge wscht am RLein!
Kanonen, doDnert noCh einmall
Den Fiicden nun ihr bringt
Ihr Glocken, iiber Berg und Thai
Won tauseDd Thirmen klinNi
Fromm neige Dich, o deutsches Land
Lass Rache ruin und SpOtt:
Dem Gott, Er half und iberwand,-
Nun dankct Ale GOtt.
Cedareron, Sept. ), 1870. BArARD TlYtoA
These srs te orening nes NJ erios Song 5 Victor, "A, N.
crmans snsf he Bittle " LsIug." 1873
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06

We received so many appeals for copies
of TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE, containing, in
addition to a remarkable collection and pre-
sentiment of news, translation of very i'm
portant dispatch into German, that we placed
the forms again upon our press and are now
prepared to supply any orders. Price, cents
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06
sTABBING AFFRAY IN THE BAY.

About p. IN. yesterday, All afray occufre"
ON board the ship Loch Kathrine, bound for Ga"sos
When of Staten Island, John Roseand and fran'"
Drake intoxicated sailors, gos into quarrel ana D'N'
stabbed the other in the hip with large sheath kno
Te two seamen were sent back to the oity and Drxs
was taken 10 the second Precinct Station House.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAuY TRBUSE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SENI-W EFKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 2jc., &c., 4Oc. Coo, and 81 per line.
SEHI-NEEKIY TRIBUNE, p aud 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 SO, and s. per line,
According to position i'll the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06

A decision of the Internal Revenue Com
missioner requires merchants to pay taxes on
their sales until next May, and not merely un-
til October only. This important ruling will
doubtless arouse protests from the merchants.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06
ELECTION FR4UDS-HOW SHALL THEY
BE STOPPEDP
THEY

That the elections held in our City have for
some years past been vitiated by systematic,
gigantic frauds in naturalizing, in voting.
and in canvassing, is notorious. If any
affects still to doubt it, we dare him to face
the following figures and, if he thereafter
pretends to doubt, it can only be because he
wishes the cheating perpetuated:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06

Mr. Thomas Hughes, NJ. p, has arrived in New York.
and is the guest of Mr.. Peter Cooper. lie will lind
hearty welcome in this city, for there are few En-
glishmen whom Americans more cordially like than
the author of Tom Brown at Rugby"
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06

About 900 sympathizers with France CON
gregated at the saloon OF p. II. Heckendorn q NtNs
asst night. f. A GurAy OF this city spoke In essot
Republic, and was particularly severe Y SsPn.1 SsP1sr
and his dynsaty. Other speakers followed IN a""~
strNu,
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06
EP-TOEN ADYERTIsEMRNTS.

For the accommodation of uptown resi-
dents Mr. f. H. Brown has opened Offices at No 81 West
Thrty-second-st junction Of Broadway and Sixth-ave
and at No East Eghteentnst between Broadws and
Fourth afe where advertisements for THE TRIBUNE will
be received up TO Il IN the evening
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06

Advertisements for this weeks issue Of The
be handed in To-Day Price 81 per line
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06
OBITUARY.

These ars he opening Hnes of Teio,S Song Of yorJ os
Germans iiisf he Bitie " Lsilrg" 1873
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-31
The Necessity Of a Visit Overcome.

Patients residing In any part Of the State,
however distant, who may desire medical advice
on their respective cases, and who think proper
10 submit q written statement OF snch In prefer:
ence to holding q personal interview. are assured
that their communications will be held most
sacred. and the cure guaranteed.
All letters must 10 addressed to the CORE.
spending physician, thus;
BENZ. +. JOSSELYN, N. H.,
[Box 135l 81S Sacramento street,
Between Montgomery and Kcarny,
deG-6o-1yis San Francisco, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-31


Ho, YE TmRsrY.-Hoe 1t to Cooley
& Buffers f~irst-class saloon, and get q
frst-c!ass drink served to order, by
frst-claSs ~barkecpers.' 1t IS simply
superfluous for us to make mention
that Gobcv & Buffers saloon is Of
the very best in all Virginia City. 1t
is opposite the PostoIice, on c street,
where it is most convenient, and is 4
very pleasant place for Gold Killers
or any other man to drop in at and
beverage.
CoSrI.Y FUS.-A young man en-
ploycd in. n grocery store OH Main
street. was yesterday amusing himself
by occasionally shooting of pistol in
front of the store. Officer NewhouR
put a stop to his fun by arrestins him;
Justice Cook, this morning, charged
him $50 for his sport.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-31
IISr IN

A'A
DENAISING IL THE GOLD HILL POST
III ullic,. Janua-y 18th, issO. II not called for
wItliga one month they will be sent to the Dead
Letter OMce.
Anderson James Anderson Al
Rrnu,tts Wmg Brayne ThOs Brccn Daniel
Blown Mrs Barton Miss Alice
Clark Alex .Culdy Win > Coldren Thos
Davis Harris . Deviln PhIiipa Dickinson Asbry2
Euo5 CONSTANTINE
EmnuIran Wm Flasg Theodore Fox Mrs ii
ue,ly Joha HAYES Simon Hall Thos
Jcnnings leni
Kav,naush Peter Kelly Miss Della
L,nctot VIM Lowing Albert
Moore SylvaSt'r n Mclin Luke MdhoheS MIS- VI
MCpDnOugn Ms Margaret
Os;enborS 4 o'ponnel VIM
Prizes " PoO.cy John
Russell Isaac
SnyJlsrL Stacy Abram So
Tanner James Traul MrsJenny
wiatcrs Henry Wedge DLnlH Watson saml IL
). W. CHuBBUCk, 7. NJ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-31
TO MILLMEN I!

WE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w Hill News Once half o ton Of superior
Type Metal, for iournaling purposes In Quartz
dpced pri ses for cash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-31

FTVIlS CELEbIthlED iNoiiiCiE hno
i enjoyed on this coast an uninterrupted sue.
cess OF eighteen years, and has become one OF
the renowned Hospitals Of the age. What Inc
celebrated Lock Hospital Is 10 London, and the
no less renowned establishment OF Ricord isto
Paris, this Institute has become 70 the PACING
Coast. The Thousands annually received ana
cured at this place II In point OF number OF pa.
TENTS among tho very fret Of tho world, and
the success OF It's treatment ranks II second to
none.
Seminal Weakness or Spernntorrhan.
The ysupg man who experiences that growing
weakness In his muscular and mental orRaniza-
ton, should stop TO consider whence II arises.
ling OF the limbs, disordcred digestion. unnc-
countablc falling Of the powers Of the mind,
distastc for society, dread Of impending trouble,
forcbodlngs OF evil. rlccplcssncrs. troubled and
lascivious dreamr, growing deafness, iots OF
muscular power. and numerous other symptoms
OF disOrganizatiOn, the positive traces OF that
most terrible and destructive OF all diseases,
Seminal Misunderstanding away his powers,
destroying his hopes OF life and manhood, and
dragging him along the broken path OF hs ex-
lstence toward q premature md loaihsOmc grave.
TO him who Hndr his life dribbling out In the
discharge Of the vital principle Of existence In
nocturnal and dlurnal emissions, the mere ces.
sation OF its appearance brings no assurance OF
relief.
hope OF manhood, brings TO such q one no hope
OF cure. but adds TO his misery In the knowledge
that thc one who looks TO him for 20 much or
her happiness. IT. a victim 10 his evil, and IN In
nocent companion TO his punishment. lie adds
to his misery and disorder until hope leaves
him. There is no rescue except III Proper aha
victims OF solitary vices, that dreadful, iasci-
Mating and destructive hnbii, which nils thou
lands Of sick rooms with paralytics and con-
sump,iyes. and hundreds OF nn'imcly graves
IL .lA..N,1l anuaUlN FiII-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-31
Ann,x.1s ANp pEpAnruREs
Arrivals.

HEEINuI8a
NJ WELLS, FARGO n co.'s LINE.
Miss Dougherty, Carrie Anderson, Judge
Taylor and wife, Mrs Bond, Mrs Francis, =
Frcderieks. Mrs Sperlins. W r Bell. Mr., n
II Howe, Mrs Sperling, h Levy, boies,
d Quimland, W Sexton, NJ Robinson, MTs
Berry and son, J Richards. W Brown, J (
Gill, W Hayden, C Burnstell, c Fist, Mrs
Nelson, II Goldthwait J 0'Toole, A Wolf,
II Baker, C Moore, F s Gladding. .
BY WOODRUFF ASD ESNoR's LINE.
Mr. PoE, Geo Trimbls, II Hazen, S Brown.
II Hines, w Gallagher, Mr Smith.
Departures.
~ WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s LINE.
John Mecausland, S TGage, A Brown, 7
Donley, Mrs J D Benner, Mr. Rieken, DanI
Roberts, ] W Hawles, Alex Brown, Frank
Denver, ] Z Guild. VIM Hardy and wife, MT
+ II Taylor, Mr. Thomas, A J Barrett, 7
Donlcy, Kate Hcaly. Nose Robinson, Mr. A
Brown. William Chapman, A J Moore, John
Spros,on, Frank Denver, John kenis, Inc
Gregory troupe.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-05-07

wortli sesIng) and:you get more than the sight
Of them.
Now I use these men ssd tbeir houses sim
plv 10 illustrate what 1 mean. They proye
that A hotel can be made hcme that the
stiffness the absolute horror Of hotel life can
be taken out and replaced by the comforts
that come Of home feeling.
The way OF securing This is by banishing
the bar (}y this do not mean the lawyers)
Even in city you see this proved. The only
house in Cleveland that know Of as having
this home feelings and hconly one that know
to be temperance house, is the Russcl House,
on the Square.
Now / want TO get some Of my dear friends
who keep country hotels, by the buitoD.hole,
and say TO them just this | travel consider.
able. and hear what folks say about hotels. !
hear runners, land they are the pulse OF the
travelling puJlic,l say
Gilt IL for Saturday night 50 as to be at Tul.
lers or Andrcws,-or if you are off the rail-
road, at Jno. Thomson's. and you are sure Of a
I good, homelibe Sunday"
In our town hear that we have good ho.
tells. though since live here, never stop al
them. II was writing puff should crack
them up, for hear that they have this home
feeling,-and who would wonder who knew 1
Field, whether in hotel or market,-but pur
posely choose places that are out of town, be
cause ] know about them, and because they
illustrate my idea.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-05-07
About. Hotels.

very much dislike the idea of writing or
seeming to write, puff on any thing or any
hody,-and by this feeling am often deferred
from speaking of good many things or per-
sons about hich would like to say commen-
datory things. But after all, l am not sure that
it is well to hold back what would like to say
simply for this fear. and especially if / speak
out of an honest heart and say plainly what
want to say,
just now want TO utter word or two about
hotels. In doing this am innocent ofinduce-
ments offered by hotel el-keepers. Ineyer dead
head" except that have Gn common with
other ministers,) half-pass on our railroad,
for which, lin common with 1hem,) / am very
thankful. But at hotels generally have a
good stiff bill to pay, just as every one else
does, always pay it.
Travelling more or less. and often stopping
at hotels, / am led 90 wonder that they are not
made more homc-like, and less different from
all home association. In the city, one dom
| wonder at this, because there is such constant
rush and change ;-but in the country there il
nothing TO prevent the making of the hote
guest member of the family -at least, tht
taking away the sense of LONELINESS that seem
almost always the first thing one meets with a
acountry hotel
This home feeling ca, be secured in a coun
try tavern. Ii is proved in the fact that ther
are cases where it is done. John Thompson
does il in his hotel at Jefferson Tom Tulle
does it in Geneva Mr.. Andrews does ii i
the hotel at Madison. Here are three hotel
in different towns, where the table is equal I
any first class hotel in the country ,-clear
well.cooked, nicely seryed,-b no dout
cqualled in good many other places; bnt III
s- charm of these is In the home feeling. Th
e, parlors and sitting rooms are not starl
d coldplaces the welcome of the landlord smacl
l. of comfort to the guest, as well as of a grow
IN ing bill; the guest understands that things a
ts prepared with view TO bis solid comfort
John Thompson and Pom Tuller let Il
il hearty welcome sound out 80 as TO be hear
be (for half mile or less, and Tuller and A
e. drews each make sort of family affair of d
stable, getting you out TO see the stock, (w'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-05-07
cenncaut Items-FrOm the Reporter.

Geo. II. Moody, once identified with the
Kingsvile Commercial College as professor of
PenmanShip, has finally wrote himself into
the Pennsylvania penitentiary. He placed an
exquisite signature upon bank note
Printers, and the poorer class generally, can
afford to eat little butter once more 1t is
now retailing in our stores at 20 cents per
pound. We had some the Other day and shall
again indulge as soon as our dealers comply
with the price as arr nged by merchants west
of us viz, 20 cents per pound.
Why, Mr.. Reporter, this same poor class have
been steadily paying 80 cts, about here
PosTAL.-The Postofiice department has
ordered the immediate establishment of daily
mail between Conneaut and Andover, insteaC
of tri-weekly as heretofore.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-05-07

A RAPE CASE of more than ordinary agraya-
ton and brutality was perpetrated on Thurs
day evening of last week, about dust, beside
the road about halfway between the station
and the toll-gate, upon the person of the wife
of the gate keeper woman somewhere be
tween fity aud sixty years old, by BERIAH
MITcHAM. This MITcHAM has been tried be-
fore for similar offence, and the lightness OF
his punishment for that offence, may have
something to do in the encouragement oil this
second outrage Earnest efforts for his arrest
were not taken until Saturday, when a reward
of $3.50 was offered by the corporation, and
officers started upon his track, toward tho
Pennsylvania line. but not being able to fetch
up with him, after two or three days dodgine
about gave up the search. There is no doub
of his having gone into Pennsylvania
MrrcHAM is broad shouldered thick set, an'
of mod crate height, with husled face, Sane,
chin whiskcrs, light compl, xion, and weigh
probably some 1870 or 100 pounds. He had o.
when he left light colered slouch hat, dra
coat and brown pants.