davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-09

The canarl started by the Gold Hill
NEWS about Phoebe being In Utah,
which was said to elect Fitch, was a
most vigorous bird. After leaving the
NEWS office 1t flew over the whole
Pacific COST, lighting In every news
paper office from Cape San Lucas to
the Gulf Of Georgia, after which It
flew over the Rocky Mountains to the
cities Of the East. where at the last
accounts it had not been brought down.
What a splendid var correspondent
the News man would make Reese
Rirer Rereillc.
The "canard" was not half as bad
As the deceptions used by the Demo
Gratis during the late election campaign,
and which brought them victory. We
allude to the terrible scare oil tho
laboring classes about the Chinese
overwhelming and swarmins all over
the country, to the injury Of the white
man /; the tyranny Of capital over
labor; the horrible "monopoliesH OF
lands, mines, mills, railroads, ETC.,
etc.-wicked and heartlesS receptions,
conjured up by designing Democratic
politicians to betray the people into a
false position. The hypocrisy was sue
csssful at the ballot box4his year, but
it will fall snort OF victory at the next
election. "Truth crushed to earth
will rise again. --rrFF .ru
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-09
-NNdNhhle
SPECIAL to the GOLD HILL NEWS
THE SEAT OF WAR!
BY THE CABLES.
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE
DATES TO THIS AFTERNOON
HIGHLY IMPORTANT

LRMANs, December balloon ad-
vices from Paris Of the 9th report no
important military operations since
the Sd instant.
Moltke wrote Trochu, announcing
the defeat Of the Army of the Loire
and offering a safe conduct to verify
the same on the part of his Govern
ment. He refused, saying In his pro-
clamation announcing the fact, that II
it was true he would still have the
right to expect q great movement oil
France to their assistance and Will
continue the combat.
Advices from reliable parties show
the success Of the Parisians to be
greater than was supposed.
When the balloon started, firing was
heard south Of Paris.
The journals Of Tours announce that
Chary is In command of the army Of
the Loire, dividing 1t into three corps,
under Bourbaki, Chauzeay and Billot'
Tours, December o. (OHcial.H
Montargis was evacuated by the Prus'
slams last night,
The army Of the Loire has began
forward movement again.
Paris adyices of the Sth show thai
the Prussians are constructing defen'
sive works back of their first lines. (
A large number Of prisoners were
taken to PARIS after the battle Of the
I'd instant.
MOUNT LELLARp, Dec. 0th.-The
Prussians were defeated at Belfort by
the garrison, who repulsed them, cut
ting a regiment to pieces.
LONDON, Dec. "a letter from the
King of Bavaria to the Saxon King,
says: "The Germans, led by the King
of PRUSSIA, celebrated a grand brother
hood of arms, giving glorious proof o.
the Importance of the power of united
Germany. l have negotiated at Yer
sailles to this end, and now Invite you
and other German Princes to urge thu
Prussian King to assume the title o
Emperor"
MADRID, December Isabella pro
tests from Geneva against Acosta':
election, without any intention, how
ever, Of appealing to force.
BERLIN, December 6.-Three mil
lions sterling of the North German
loan will DO allotted by subscription
at London.
Bismarck considers the delay In rot
ing for the new Constitution detri
mental. ~aen r~afg.rr q.
MADRID, December G.-Thcre are
violent attacks from all factions on the
Prince and Acosta party. Isabella re-
news her protest against the French
acceptance Of q conference about the
Erexine Internationally, and sale
Bismarck will treat the acceptance Of
rejection of the South German treaties
as a Cabinet question.
WAsuINaToN, December o. The
Committee OH Territories have n bill
ready to report for the admission G
New Mexico rs a State, under the
name of Lincoln. Another bill vii,
be reported prohibiting polygamy Ii
Utah, II the Senate does not act upor
one passed last session.
New YORK, December 0. Cable
rates have advanced to $l5 for ten
words, on and after Mondry, the It'll
instant, and 81 so for each additional
word. The advance Is made in conse'
quence OF the difficulty and delay in
repairing the Anglo-American cables
All messages r limited In length to
fifty words.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-09

fxvKsrMEN1s.-Miuing property can
always be got cheap In market ;
and hundreds OF men oil our coast
have become wealthy by prudent In.
vestments In mines. The leading gold
and silver mines Of California, Nera-
In, and Idaho pay splendid dividends
o. the works. The Eureka Gold Mine,
ut Grass Valley, bought five year ago
for $5Oo.0O0 pays $4,000 of annual
dividends. The Eureka Silver Mine,
in Lander county, Nevada, bought in
July last for $226, 900, pays 5000 net
per day. There are dozens Of such in-
stances but the capitalist who buys
blindly, will be in great danger Of get
ting into q mine which will have more
assessments than dividends.-Ato.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-09

One Maine editor has sued another
Maine editor for defamation of charac-
ter, and the defense Is understood to
be that, in the first place, the plaintiff
had no character to speak of, and that,
even if he had, nothing the defendant
could say would injure anybody.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-09

IMPORTANCE OF ONE yoTE.-The I'M
p~ortance of one vote Is again made
manifest In the recent election In New
York. In the second district OF Orange
county the democratic member Is
elected by Just one majority, and 1t 80
happens that that majority Of a single
vote just ties the Assembly, and that II
may be responsible for a great deal OF
trouble. corruption and struggle. The
Assembly may be weeks without a
Speaker, because a couple Of Repub-
licans staid at hone.-Sdn Jose Her.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-09

The English papers say that the ex-
Empress Of the French Is setting an
excellent example to all around her
by the simplicity and neatness Of her
attire. She always appears In a cos
tune Of brown, black, violet, or some
sonibre hue.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-09

BoSNIEIEI.D and Rand, who were
imprisoned at Salt Lake for being ell
gagged in unearthing some eff the eS-
press robbers plumber have been re-
leased, and threaten to sue Wells,
Fargo & Co. for $4,000 damages for
false imprisonment. e -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-09

THE WEIGH clergymen are holding a
love feast In Now York. They call 1t
the Dywgywdgn Dyrdwylge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-09

DEcApEScE or RED Doa."-Ac-
cording to the Scientific Press, the once
fiourishing mining camp of Red Dog"
In Nevada, has now only a single
dwelling most Of the settlers having
emigrated to "You Bet" to better
Themselves
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-09

cit is a pleasing thing to reflect
upon" said Dickens, land furnishes q
complete answer to those who contend
for the gradual degeneration Of the
human species, that every baby born
into the world Is n finer one than the
last" T ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-09

DURING a recent wake at Middle
town. Conn.,, the deceased was taken
out of his coffin and made to stand In
a corner Of the room, with a hat on his
head and pipe In his mouth. while
the crowd INDUCED in coarse jokes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-09

NARRow-M1SDED men, who have not
a thought beyond the sphere OF their
own outlook. remind one o fthe Hinuoo
maxim: 1.-The snail sees nothing but
Its own shell, and thinks 1t the grand
est palace In the universe"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-09

HENRY WARD BEEcHER says the
time viii come when $1,000, 600 will
not be enough to entitle II mar to call
himself rich. aa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-09

An acre Of land has been sold In the
city of London for 5000, 600, and In
nearly every portion Of the city land
Is said to be Increasing in value every
year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-09

SOME careful man has ascertained
that the average head contains l3Q.OOo
hairs. The average moustache con-
tains about II. =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-09

In New Hampshire there Is an apple
tree which this year bore forty-slx
bushels OF sppies4h stE7iG
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-09

The Dry Tortugas enjoy the luxury
OF sand-fies and mosquitoes all the
wear round. 4Eag g.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-09

MISS MINNIE HoUsroS, Of Jasper
county, Indiana, was struck suddenly
dumb while singing In church the other
night, and has not since been able 70
utter q word. ~. Ina ~ ~ i.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-09

ONE of the latest devices in jewelry
Is Jet and pearls set In contrast. Dia-
mond ~solitaires with jet drops are also
worn for earrings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-09

TIE damage done by the lombard
ment Of Stnsburg Is estimated at Ssh
600 8 EEEsrgETus
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-09
LATEST TELEGRAMS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Especial TO TIE GOLD HILL pAnY NIws 1T
ruE wEsrERN UNION ~TELKoRAPH LIHE.1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-09
LOST

A CRRTIPICATE OF DRP0sUT,
n No. 12.2z2, In the Bank Of California, Gold
Hill Agency, for the sum Of $2S0. drawn Noycm-
Der 16, 1870, In the name Of JAMES EGhH, was
lost December 1st. Payment Of the tame has
been stopped, and this. notice Is published In
compliance With legal Requirement.
JAMES EGAN.
Cold Hur DScsnbsr =, 1870. d7:iot
, 1870-10-14
THE EMPEROR'S PRISON,

The following interesting account Of
the Emperor's arrival at WiIheImshohe,
is from the pen of an occasional cores
pondent of the Daily Neus =
II am living at Cassel-Casse ceIebra-
ted for the 'slowness' of its town, and for
the great beauty of its surrounding scene
ry, the queen of which is about three
miles Observation-Disclosures, the resi-
dence allotted by the King of Prussia to
the fallen Emperor of the French. On
Sunday afternoon, as | was returning
from my usual constitutional, l suddenly
observed a friend of mine taking a run at
me, with the hasty step and peculiar X
, 1870-10-14

enough TO encounter any odds in defence
OF their country. Every natiye-down to
the women and children-is a soldier or a
partisan. The longer the Prussians re-
main in France, the more exhausted they
must become, while a "WaitiDg race
must all be in favour of a people fighting
in their native plains. The prodigies
their troops bave already achieved, the
fearful slaughter they have inflicted, are
prophetic of a protracted, and, I suspect,
IN the long run, a successful struggle
against invasion. BaZaine and M'M8hOn
have a pIau-their tactics are we'll CON
sidered-clse they would long before this
have put their army, at whatever hazard,
to the final arbitrament Of battle.
Is there not something CHASTITY in these
meetings and subscriptions all over Europe
and America for relief of the wounded?
Can anything be well more absurd than
The idea Of q convention to use ammuni-
ton that will only MAIN but not kill
Can we hope that mankind will ever view
war in its proper light while their logic
is so lame and their ethics SO Inconsistent
What do these Prussian Samaritans say
III effect? We have done our best to kill
yOu-fortunatelv, we have inflicted on
you the most hldeOuS torturiDg wounds
let US nurse and cure you in the name
ofour common Christian profession But
the climax of illogical ethics does not end
here. The amateur nurses are for ever
telling us their patients entreat them 10
make them we'll, that they may join their
regiments, and torture more enemies into
patirnts-so that we are actually sending
our money and medicaments to do what
we can to cure the horS de combat, and fit
them for again iuflicting the agonies we
pay to alleviate. Mark-the sympathy,
The liberaIity are all for those who have
done their best to murder or MAIN each
other. For The poor peasantry whose
novels have been burned, whose cattle
nave been seized, whose crops have been
trampled under foot, there is no pity and
no redress. The starving %pIoughman,
the furnished mechanic, the women aud
children flying from their smoking villages
and covering in the wOods-for these
charity makes no provision. Her tender
mercles, her open hand, are only for those
who have harripd them. In truth, are not
these m~iuistrations a virtuaI endeayour TO
make war more tolerabIe Ivy these after
%mjtigations of its designed cruelties |
don't like TO hold the candle to the devil?
PUBLICOLA.
, 1870-10-14

I'm - 4 ~ as ~ llGClZ
deceived there were comparatively bur
few persons there. | was thus enabled
to procure myself a frst-rate place, and
could undisturbedawa the coming events.
AT haIfpast 9 o'clock the Emperor arrived
in a special train by the Maiu-NVeser Rail
way, coming from Giessen, accompanied
by Generals Felix DouaY and Lebrun,
who, like himself, are prisoners of war,
and attended by General Won Bowen, who
up till then had otficiated us the King of
Prussla's AID utaut-Gentral at head-quar-
ters. AS 1t WAS the Kings wish that the
Emperor should be regarded as a r~eigning
monarch, The heads Of the civil and mill
tary authorities at CaSsel had assembled
to receive him at The station also a COM
panv of infantry, as guard of honour, and
a detachment Of Hussars, whose duty it
was to prevent the public from entering
the precincts Of the station. The Empe-
ror and the generals above mentioned
Werei in handsome Belgian State carriage.
The former was IN a generals fuII-dress
uniform, but without his sword, his breast
covered with orders, and his head with
the military French cap. He is very cor
pulent his hair and long twisted mOu-
stache are grey; he has a dark brown
complexion, and a fiery. piercing eye. As
he stepped out OF the carriage on to the
platform the guard of honour presented
arms, and the drums and flies PLAYED q
march. The Prussian civil and military
authorities were then presented to him,
with whom he conversed, for the most
part IN German. At the moment Of the
EmD arCr'o arrival tbo OHIoo~ q - ,n,orJ;,-
the detachment of Hussars gaIIoped off
TO report it TO the captain in command of
the infantry at WilhelmshOhe, and on his
return the Emperor entered a close car
riage belonging to Graf Monts, the Gov
ernor of CasseI-who, by the way, has
lost a 500 in this unhappy War-and, pre-
ceded by the officer of Hussars, was with
the three generals driven off to his place
Of destination. On his arrival at the
Castle, a second edition of drums and flies,
ditto OF presenting arms, took place.
About a quarter of an hOur. later, eleven
carriages followed, containing the heads
OF the EmperOr's civil and military house
hold, who also fer the most part took up
their quarters in the Castle, and at
about half-past IL the Fusiliers marched
back to CasseI, leaving about thirty men
for sentry duty at the guard-house on the
WiIheImshohe. The military preparations
which had been made were more to pro-
tect the Emperor from any annoyance
than as a guard, as it was expected that
a great crowd would have assembled to
await his arrival. This was, as | have
already observed, not the case. At the
station there were but few, and at the
, 1870-10-14

sion of the very latest intelligence. His
first words were, Louis is coming to the
WIlhelmshOhe Tomorrow Observing my
smile of incredulity-for such a proceed
ing appeared to me as rather a stretch of
magnanimity on the part of Wilhelm I
he added IL have it from the very best
authority, and before we get back into
town we shall probably find the bill-stick-
ers at work. Such was really the case,
and groups of soldiers, citizens and other
individuals were assembled at each cor
ner, eagerly %deyouung the official teIe-
gram. The various comments to which
the intelligence gave rise were for the
most part not very Aattering to Louis
| must confess that awaited the follow
ing day with some impotence and re-
Numbering the Old adage of the 'ea rly
Bird | was the next morning tolerablY
early on the qj uiue, trying to worm out
at what hour the Emperor might be eX-
cepted, and was told, to my infinite dis
gust, that he had already arrived AT 3 a. m.
Not quite crediting this statement, | start
ed off for the WiIhelmshOhe, and satisfied
myself as to its incOrrectness. | found
all sorts Of preparations being made for
the expected guest. While refreshing my
inward man with a glass of lagerbler'
and a sandwich Il. e. a German sandwich,
not to be confounded with our OWN, a
friend of mine, Baron V. H., who holds a
high official appointment under the Prus-
sian Government, luckily entered the
Speisesaal, and informed me that the En-
peror would not arrive before evening,
and would leave the train at the Will
helmshohe station, which is about half
way between Cassel and the WiIheImsho-
he itself. The exact hour of his arrival
it was impossible to say on account ofthe
great difficulty of traffic, which, owing to
the war, still exists in Germany. Under
these circumstances [ considered it best
to remain where | was I do not mean in
the hotel, but on the Wilhelmshohe, and
to take note of what was going on in the
neighbourhood Of the Schloss, which,
through the kind aid Of the friend above
mentioned, | was more easily enabled to
do so. The preparations, which were on
an extensive scale-duSting, scrubbing,
polishing, and so forth-Were going on at
avery corner; but this was, after all, |
presume, merely a matter of form, for to
my inexperienced eye everything appear
ed to me TO be in perfect order already.
To make room in the Royal stables for
the numerous horses and equipages of all
kinds belonging to the Emperor, and to
his civil and military household, a reserve
battery belonging to a section of the 18th
Regiment of the Hessian Horse Artillery,
which had been stationed for some weeks
at the WiIhelmshohe, went into canton
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-09
PRINTERS NoN-PLUssED.
The tlftsenth Amendment Gets amoag
thsm---They nodge---cuffee Gets
EN- Dawn--Ths Disabled
Printers.


OTNCINNATI, June S.-The follow
ing Is the report of the Committee on
Colored Printers in the Typographical
Convention to-day:
That they deem it subject for re-
gret that the negro question was ever
introduced into the Typographical
Union; that they believe it would be
assuming arbitrary power for the
National Typographical Union to
legislate as to color of printers who
may seek admission to Unions subor-
diuate to it.
They recommend that the question
Of admitting colored printers to mem
bership be left to the discretion ofsHb-
ordinate Unions.
A resolution was offered regarding
the establishing Home for Disabled
Printers. Referred to special conf
nittee.
Mr.. Ellis, Of Richmond, offered a
resolution recommending a more in
timate and fraternaI intercourse be-
tween the leaders of the Trades
Unions as calculated to promote their
common interests. Referred to the
delegates to the next Labor Congress.
Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-09
CINCINNATI.
What the Printers are DoIug---A Big Suit
for Whisky-Congrsss Mailed = eufee
FOreYeF-The higgerin tOther Union.

CINCINNATI, June S.-The UAroed
States District attorney entereoGt q
suit against William Harris and J. r.
Huston, of Dayton, Ohio, moving to
recover $500, 900 penalty due for non
payment OF taxes on lbs, 900 gallons
OF spirits manufactured in 1868.
The Chatter case was closed and
taken for advisement. The Robbins
case is being argued for a new trial.
The Typographical Convention met
this morning at 6 o'clock, President
Hammond in the chair.
Several invitations extending cOur-
tesies were received and accepted.
The matter of employing colored
printers, after considerable debate,
was referred to subordinate Unions.
Mr.. Menamin, of Philadelphia, pre-
sented communication from Samuel
RaynOr, Esq, chairman of the Com
mittee of Envelope Manufacturers of
the United States, which is now in
session in New York. The commune
cation sets forth that the Government
in gratuitOusly printing the return re-
quests and business cards of merchants
and tradesmen on envelopes was Sc
riously interfering with the business
of job printers throughout the United
States, and requested the appoint
ment of a committee from the Inter-
national Union to cooperate with the
committee of envelope manufacturers
in having the evils complained of
abolished. The matter was referred
to a special committee of three.
Quite warm discussion took place
on the apprenticeship system. No
action, however, was taken in the
matter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-09
MEXICO.
Formidable Fllibusterihg invasion Organ
iled-~A Grand Plan for Annexation.

NEW YORK, June S.-A special to
the Herald, dated Brownsville, Texas,
says a formidable filibuStering expedi-
ton is organizing against Mexico.
The leaders of the expedition are to be
former officers in the United States
and Confederate armies. 1t is stated
that ROsecrans assums supreme COM
mand. Headquarters of the move
ment are in New York, with subordi-
nate depOts in Philadelphia, Chicago,
st. Louis, New Orleans, Houston and
other places. Gen. J. B. Magruder,
commander at New Orleans, is pre-
pairing to play prominent part.
The grand passage over the Rio
GranGe into Mexico will occur two
months hence. Gen. EscObedO, COM
mander of the MeXicans, and Rose
Grams came to an understanding
whereby for a consideration, the form
er permits a successful crossing. The
hilibusters are to enter the country in
squads as immigrants, and Escobedo
WIthdraWs the Mexican troops from
the Borders TO enable the expedition
to en5er and organize and advance as
a military force. A collision then
takes place and EscobedO breaks and
retreats in utter confusion and then
aids the fiIibusters lin cOnquering the
country and establishing a govern
ment, with ROsecrans or some one
else at the head, which government
will ultimately be turned over to the
United States authorities.