davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-08-12

The London correspondent Of the Bumlug-
HuDl Post says
The final attempt Of the English Government
to mediate between France and Prussia. al
though vigorously prosecuted, was destined to
be unsuccessful. The French Government had
gone so far in kindling a feeling ofhatred against
the Prussians, and the virtual declaration of
war had excited so much enthusiasm throughout
France, that the Imperial Government were I'M
able to drawback. They had persuaded the
nation that the interests and honor of France
were at stake, and anything like hesitation or
cowardice would have shaken the EmDeror's
throne to its foundation.
Lord Lyons accepted his pacific mission with
d heavy heart. He knew better than the Gov
eminent at home that The die was cast, and that
France not only could not recede, but wished to
precipitate the conflict in the hope offnding her
adversary less prepared than herself. When
tie PrusSlan Government learned from Paris
that the declaration Of war would infallibly be-
sent on Sunday, accommodation of the dispute
was impossible, The King of Prussia MIGHT
have been ready, in Difference to her Maiesty's
benevolent wish, to declare that in his interview
with NJ. Beneditti he had no desire or intention
to wound the just susceptibilities of France. or
to insult the Emperor in the person of his Am
bassador; but to make the least concession after
the declaration Of war would have been imDos-
slbIe. 1t would have been set down to fear
and would have raised a hurricane of anger and
Indignation throughout Germany.
, 1870-08-12

ed of my people. We have been rendered I'M
accustomed to them by the quickly gained vic
tories which we have achieved in the last two
wars. We shall not get off so cheapIy this
time The German residents in Liverpool
held a meeting in the Common Hall. Hackins-
hey, yesterday, and, after passing a patriotic
resolution, determined on the practical step of
wounded in the war.
The Emperor Napoleon has determined that
no person not belonging to the French army is
, 1870-08-12

The envoy of Hesse Darmstadt, at Paris, hi
been ordered by his Government to deman
passports.
At LIoyd's, on Monday, the rate of premium
against war risk on vessels at sea or about
sail rose considerably.
The "Gaulois" states that the news frol
Russia is good. Prussia can only count on tn
most strict neutrality of Russia.
According to advices received from Rhenis
Prussia, Cologne is about to be placed in a stat
Of siege, whilst the garrison of Aix-Ia-C Chapel
has been reduced.
General Ohangarnier's offer to serve il tn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-17
Ridflt -ArD(taa : Sriff.

IT, y .H "
Dte bsioubsrs Wuimsriiamisit Der 3ausjrauin p'ts
aiif bic Rucbeus usSrDftdlsSeife
8tlsr,it iptlde jum Wsinetn uub aBtorttrfeG,n bon
tarbe uns botl. Volirt uuo geirigsn bon WttaH. 4.
eietnent, WsGtr niib 0absIn Warntor, aBadsti&u &.
10. sbne gleidtn tf; tbeno tfi fie Jnr Gntrrtn bon
Dtnts, pe ttt unb aen unrsinisss!isn bon ben edn.
btn dusgeRi4nst
Bsrjdnmsn eis nit. naa Der .pHdsn.llrst .eeift1
u frasen. uns nsbu,en 6s tsim anbsrt, Wae Grocer
strtaufen Ne.
6atriatrt fnlts bel
Gaftman & 8raGs,
9tstntbamrrn btr
-1rbftal.Seife fen' 'Gompasnie.s
TT. 4S1. Roro. Drits Strait,
pbtIabtiphtG
Gb. .. Strut,
semral.Assnt ftr RaralanS unb ben eanta.
Rr. III. BeffsMrattftrafe,
(6xpt.l.lS) nT.1 BaItimsrs, Re.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-17
&lrillr lInit.


80 / Is. Nttdj,t, en- ana ggretr In gIiR'
tpn. NuUu, uurU um ltbtC =JHuuttuo Gm Sdlugs
due uGbbCm IIprt & iuUotH u0rBtg cInsn aul So.
90 oAuOutrldB .mitUoen 8fBW 9n ahbangl8 aSs
banBg gtmGditfn VguICB BClgunugU bate,
AIcnrdB luutb Der AIuic Jtor0Htttn non etnent
duRcmCtRrn SdUtturme BrtrBclubi Jn Othnelold
luB DIT SINct oUl JHB, III NyANuNW iWsl bls plgr
- M AItor aUmol1 uurpt lDnbtm CABIN. ,udB.
rrHo &c m ~ g. UtortoH'B gboguunB smbrHd, pom
ocm pansbtrrn CTld0Itu.
- e5tu,tul }. lU 5Balttr aus jrttport. Auinois.
Der ucl.CtndnUit WouurrHtgr uOu ulug, bS1IHbi ltl
uatJ osm @GHltt unirGu,89, Um lcin amt aniuitstn.
Utldpdsl pouUgGu IN ytuu'HUt ~ lvsBtn u,Tindls
TIT Srmuroun8 etu,o yuItSa Gul ~ aagEs ~ % oupt.
- auO.au iddlon's Gcburiltll 'ulr6e gtuflg In
Arlps 2lJtt mtI JiuHstl. uH0 JUptnaus9dNBe dugts
- az amt. Ieiuaual,r1 Stnrp gcrs5 bat Die
Stt0H5Bcbt Oce Nro.UUItd uUoGQ 9outtcT" Wsgtr
- Bte leg,gtu grtls btr Wdumdieriulttu IN ge,v.
9OtI HO leE NuIlcR un ~ pGoirUt Bcyld,t, uno bte
Ulgtgg uH0 OCT &vrIt9 uun @IunosrpB iaucu cbsVGus
,i'urt iuuAe urUi tge SUHltr, JIllua UitlbetS
unb AiddrO Nllttr, nno Htt Drr Nuucnbuna ptt an
Der Heucn GtaoiGaUe 10 GrUoit. Ntb,, uuiubrtnetns
Ocu BrOBcn Stuturn Ger JuuII, ou1uprlr. Btg sim.
Ite uRo Ocs pdUotis bcdlattiBi
- On bctDen SluitJn bCr Weicbatbuuapru WtNourt
wurOt cuI WtitA unavuommtn, poull ir Die etutldle
@buIt tn 6crmlnn, No, tlut etcner tbobtH prrofH
cun. III ouldbru ggsllr, mlt tut bic tn3iudn SoHBs
ldIIltn, SubGr Suul, UtTo UliHTItA uHtl tHGtldltr
uHttrttW Utbttit Sic uIIb lllO tutA bu3 Srltb tts
AcRll Nur Glg B,lOUGutBt AOiBldult GUgJtGHrt, obs
8tICp Utr uGCImaBGe uu,CTtGi N 9r tn bcuiltsr
pTldle griIrtt u,tO. 80 PctWg bit 0pnstitpu du-
ltSIHrRo Ut, NJ iW bOdI AulUcs Wlr,Us ole ylf IN
tbrrr 4rt, ulO otgbaIb Mat ~ uuiLr aaBCu
Ait Wrgutr prtnGnn dull oVn Nsr1t are
peintttp elduitu uub PeItr Sdalttr ron A'psHgtt
lho nab aUalgnaton dbAsrclt, nm osm 5'Hani'Soml'
h ots Observation-Disclosures buJubtr 8grIttuun1t "a
MAIDEN, oIB blc prOpoulttc NdaHopun5 PCS Stmptl'
martrnipgieus lburG gtutubrung mtlduttr SitmgtD
oru SrbiIi5bttricO Der 9rdusr WuaebHBnt5 rlbwsri.
Die Gunucuiun ihr 5riuenutlrmrtat ptrdm'
h'l'e ht IHn'aj lrd9 a. VGnIid, J1th9'oi mM Gu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-17
Sas Sdnacrieit BON 1871.

Nep Worf, 16. Wdr,. (Roro6iti
ltder Sdngerbuno,) Sie 9eilern itatt9c9abtt
StBung tta Sieuben Sauie mar in ioiern pnn
lpeientlieer Yeoeutuna, als In berIelben bic
8orlaBe 5u bem 1871 itattiiuoenoen Sdnaers
teite BON benz Nrraraemcntseomite iberreidlt
iuur0e. Gin Sdrriben bes p4ortlep Bunb, "
iuorin oerielbe iib Don benz Yreisitngen ,us
rttfjiebt. neil tr Orr ueiten Gntfernung ipe0en
ii9 nibt regelmabig an ben Yroben betbeili,
li9er fam, maro SunGd,it perleien. Sr. 6eibe
itberreifte Johann Die bsriprohene Teriide,
rungspolioe Der ,,9oEapette Sniuranee 50. f."
auF 6as Nrdio bes Bunoes. gparo nit Sant
entgegenaeuommcn 9ie YoriGlGge brs Wtu,
Ill uno ARRANGEMENTS. Gomites lautetsn fol.
9enoermaben Gie 3cit oes iscFes iofl in bic
Gu9e pom 90. Stunt bis |. Suli 1871 fallen
uno am Samltag beainnen Gs iuerber int
8an5en bier Gon3erie itattiinoen. Sn 1esua
auf oaB Yreisiirsen entbdlt Die Vorla9e ben
jeit9cmGBen Antrag, bab bic airi Y8ettiingen
tbeilnebmenben Yereine In orti @lailen ae.
tbcilt neroen iollen erite Gldfis tiber A
Sdnger, 5tDeitc GlaRe hber 80 uno brittle
glaIs ilber "a.
Nuf GaBenmsDtr's sinoringliGe Rebe pire
ber Nntrag anqenomnlen nit oen Nmenbcs
nent BON gpilatus. bah Der Sitel Der fir oas
gSet!lingen bonn Soilliie beitimmten 2ieoer,
bic orsi Wtonate Dor benz 6eiie an Die Yereine
3u pertbeilen iino, 9ebeint gebalten iperbs.
IRit Wtaioritdt an9enommen. or. Weber
iprad bann ubtr ben Ylan 3,tr Briinoung
elmer 8ercinss llnterItibuu9staiie oss uorooits
lihen Sdugerbunoes. Sie Gels9aten ipsroen
oieies Sbema in ibrsn Ysreinen pprbrinaen
uno oarhber IN udhiter SiBun9 bsribten. po
es bann auf Der Sa9esoronuns ftsben piro
Sooann Yertagung. (Sourn.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-17
Gins bcnt Siiorlt.

- @ouperneur altorn bon Wiifiiiippi bat
file bic QBisoererersifung Dsrger's, Der aus
benz Sad joiner @eidnsniiie entlpi4en III, cine
Belobnung BON $1,000 ausaeiebt.
--QBGbrcno Der leBten 30 3aas iino in 7es
ras, .meiFens I'M 4. Siitrift. 81 unssitsIibe
8rennersien nit Yeidla8 beleat. Gen. Bar
rotten. Alieilor, uno Geo. U. Spaulbiue, 8e,
bhliss Gplleflor, iino perbaitst noroen. peiI
iie, pie es beibt, nit ben Seirauoanten unter
elmer Ssde 8eipelt baben.
-Seit Gnoe Sfober pdiirtsu our9 Wems
pbis, Srnn., i'm 8an5en $1,000 gmisrdnteu,
WsiBe unp Barbse. Sapon fameu $1,000
aus Dem RorOen, r,eiliens aus Der Rahbar.
i1nfi pon 9bieaso, pm in osn Baumuollers
St0aten SeimIiattcu su iuhen. Die Neaer
tamen netteus ppn Ylr9inisn.
- Die Sdul, 5nipettorsu BON Remptis,
{enn.. babsn Die Gmpiebluus oes Supsrin.
tenoentsn aeatb ausenommen, Der ,ufolse Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-17
glns 9tupcrt's Van6.

bic ,ReO RiUer gieW Ratiou@ pom 25.
6ebruar iaGt; ySie lsBts OrCbenbe Yepcgung
Der engIiideu anIisOler jur Seireiung Der ca
nabii9eu geianaenen in Sort @arrn bat Iid1
9ele9t, qrdiiOent EieIle bat. nm 9lutUerQje,
zen 5u Ucrmcioen, aGIt0efangeneu losaelaIan,
porGuf Die cnBIiide Strfitmobt, bic 500
Wanu tart unb Bul orOGnifrt uro bewafinet
mar. auseinanotr Bin9 uno in iDrt Sctmatb
juriidtebrte. Or. S1ulj luur0e aus Dem
3erritorium pcrbGnnt. IS neroen bemndhft
ReGieruHa Der S9omiriun" einGn gergieit
~ arrangiren. Sem YCrnCbmen nadl lit bic
Regtsrung bereit, ole ibr bereits befdnnt os.
Woroenen NniOrbcrungen oergco0lierurg BON
Huperts yan0 III beluliRCu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-17

4bbaltuus non @oiissnisuf in ben 6Tentti6en
S6ulcn auipeBobeu utr0.
-Sn 5adlon, WhN, wutOtu 6iGtr & 6tms
bGu, bie eiaenbiimer Ocs aYllots oes C1aaus
Der raotaIen Yartei, gu Slaatsorudsrn er.
pibIt.
SamiItOr, 5aplor, RuglisO otr WiFi-
fppier @eieB8ebung, itOrb an IA. D. Mus. in
SadiOn.
- gOupcrrcur g6alttr Don Yirgtnitu er.
narntc UOr8ciirrH eineH neutu StnOtral1 fir
Ei6monO.
- Nabe StcGtoint, &V.. mur0t am uuriocn
5reitag U. U. aing BON siHcm isiner Rat:
barn, Ramers 6briiopber Sn1ior, acitoGen
uno augenblitli6 get60tct Sin unbeoeuttu'
beioc get6titiate tuarcn bod acattef. 9qr,
lpr bat Iidl tlblt oen Gerihien Aber9e6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-17

Nus u WIin6enber8 bel Eorenbura pir0
Der pYrtIs" bos furGtbare lluglid gtnlel0st.
baB am 81 5tbruar oaIg!bit II Gnab,n, no:
BON 3 bereIben 5nmiIie nngcb6rien, bei'm
Sbliti1ublauftu auf BEN 6Ortigen Gaual ers
trunten iino; 9 Gnaben murOcn ats Sei9rn
berauspelogen, bic iibrtBcn parcn unicr bem
Giie nihi ~ finoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-17

9erGBurgtu rlittcr hat. 0r. Riump mar,
pie urs USriitcrt MIRO, an uolr IN Der gidbe
0ts groGeu ShmuHRrabls bliddihgt, uro 0a
lbn ieint glrbflt an Die auOgrl Stite Oriieibeu
riei, ioI er, um ben llmpsg ju tripartn, unO
on Oo5 3nO CUR 3tit nd uur lanqidm Ortbte,
bel Dem Ycriu1e, nurb oas Ads su iprinqeH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-17
0ie 0rmprbuna Der Vfdbteriu

Hsutr OeN ellDoren0tn MORO, Der Spunt
abeHo lthb 5u Muuslielo, Sbio, all elmer
6rauEnsperlon oertbt poroen, erfdbrt man
Bol9snoes: Ste 6rau bewDbnte sin Sa6Sim.
lller. al5 Die IN OentIelbsn 0auie mobnen0eu
Ne8er oie 6rau S0mltaa nibt gum Sorldeu
lohlnten labcn, Itie9 einCr permittelh elmer 4eis
ler our1 oaa 5cnlter in iDre &ummer. Wis
ole RGare 9eotIret mur0e, tan0 man Die frau
M Slutc lbmlnlmen0 auf Dem Bette lieasn,
Ssr pals mar tbr bon eiuem Sbr jum anOern
oufglqnllten, an Der rc6ten Setc 0es 9alIss
tgno hD cine tlnhen0e gBunoe, am oberen
3ptll Der Srult mar ebenIalls cine ifredlibe
sunoe. AuF Der re6ten Seite oeS @ciid)ts
luar eln tteler Sbnttt iu icbcn, oer Die WaRle
oon oent g8uttel beg RieIers al auf8elblibt
uno Dte 3Gbne entbl0Bt bate. Ser WlorOer
muB ietn .Weier ocm Dpier in ben Wuno ot,
ituBen babsn, lrobei er betliabe bic ,3unae ents
jwci i0nitt unO Tie aui ir9cnb pelte 9peiie
mt geraus30g, 0d lie aus 0en tranlpfbafi 3us
iamnlenaepreBtcn 2ippen bsrpprliano. 8as
ln9ebeuer, Das bic arme 5rau TN 70 eniiebG.
der gSelle ablhabtete, bate br aud ben ltus
ierleib auTBsi6liBt, 70 oa6 Die gneeiueioe ters
au5ornn9en. Sas gcitSu0 mar nit aerous
nenenl Slute 6eOcdt. 8ie i5rau muB ihrefs
LID um ibr Gebcn Beldmpit baben oeun Die
ganir llmgcgenb trdgt Die Spren eiues NOR
oGrti6cn Samples. Ser 96rm bate audl Die
IN anltobenOen Suuie uobuenoen gleger CT:
ipedl, nnO als ciner oerieIben jur Sousbhre
bnaus ranntc fab or 8eraoe nod. iuic bic @ts
italt 0es Wl6roer8 burd Gin SeitcnIenfifr
iprons unb Die StroBe bnab lief. Warum
Der Nt9sr ni9t nibt ioGsi6 2Srm 9eiba9cu.
1T Elm nod ni9t gclbHtes Idibiel Wan iagt,
Die 6rau bate Swei anbttsr. uno nit bem
eiren iOlIte lie bNlD 9etram perosn. Nnfan0s
BIaubte man, Der perihm6bte 2isbbnber babe
aus Rate Die Sbat be9anDen, inociicn lir9en
f3ire Snoiten Dor, iueIde Oieien Yeroaht be:
griln6en t0nnten. ...
Die WlansfielJer 9eb6r6tn boben aui s5abs
baitwcroen bes W6roers $1,000 Yelobnuu9
geIsbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-17

beumlgIheuosrt 'uDrbcu 4 Er ion aes
t6brli3c gBuupru am &Opf M Inter
lsI5e oaU0uRttrasrR bnben u no itth am
SamIa8 IN 10 IritjidItm ., Oab sr
nid5i na9 lelHer gBoDmuH bt peroen
t0Hnie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-17

SerlEunBtn Crltitcn hat. Or. Riump NOR,
tDle urs usrlttCrt wirJ an ootr IN Der Wdbe
0Is sro6eu S6wgHRrnbgs btiddihgt uro oa
bn ient ArbRlt an bic aHOert Sdte Orfclben
riei, loll er, um ben ltuDGg ~ eripartu, unO
oa has Rao CUR 3eit nd nur Gnqidm Ortbte,
bel Dem Ycriu9f, nurb oas 5tGs 5u iprinqeH,
oarin bduBen geblieben unO mebrere WtGle
bemm1glheuosrt lUorOcu 4 Er iOa aes
tGbrllac gBuuNcu AM SOpF M Inter
lel5e oaU0uRstrastH bnben u no ith am
Samltaa IN 10 lritiidlsm :, oab er
uid5t na4 lllHer gBoDmIH bt peroen
tnNpit.
giidlcic tclc8rapbii tridic.
Sn Dem Rruiehc D. Dtoore aeoen
9. gOnntl m Rem p Il lusldem bic
Rll9ern 5000 GntiI "a oaiRr, Oab er
lle tAr leIHt 6rau ,iasbtu, uerlanate,
baben ol! @ebmoreI ID nibt tintgsn t6us
nen uH0 nIuBten DO iGru tntIaItu Wer0en.
getauHtlib wcit 8crtlagte einen uout
ueritorbfnsn YatOr MtGIiuod ausatftgieu
Sauiibein Dor, WGgrtuo bic 6ldgerin sOe
Srnuung ooer heilb!iptu llm8aH8 NIT goHs
neu leugHCt.
- 9ous Z Sherman unO Charles igoIter
lin0 IN Rem Y)OrE ais Stllers1elier oer Steus
eritcmptl 6dIi9erbdnot, Die biz Dor Gurjem
IN YbIa6slpBia ibr gBcisn Ggtriebsu, BefiHgs
y G61rlcs Enruiib aims Woinr Gin
Sdmortsr m,Ider am SonneriIaGs srom
.5lbriSoP gorrboTS in 5SbrinoiisfS gRo6 @Ss
noIf nnoSibnT ian ID yirniio1 ,m &GS.
JRifbrabSTi' gpoE' rTcriiien rom sinh,
rihirr n2rSSrt, NM hSr E Ey,,niroi. .iIntsr,,Ihnno
"'' w. ''''''''"' '''''S' 'S'''''7"""
- gl,,",, n,r ,,,r l,it osr otIorti,+,r,
Ctenn unter mNbtn0cu G5maTen babeu
'it 6ABrer turopdr6tr 2ampitr Die Q5elian8
id,sn Enys siTySSIt,,I
''7- Sg"rie @I @Io4t,n l., W,r O,crf bot ri,
Va mg 6ntnm, yoon;s@ ~, an GntiSSnioC
" - ~, '"'''''" "F"h'" -,'"l '''l''7'.n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-07

A PARTING SuoT.-rhe Sacramento
Record gives the defuict California
Legislature the following heavy shot
in honor of its departure:
As the men who have been misrep-
resenting the State for the past four
months were packing up their slender
traps. paying Tor repudiatingl their
hotel bills, seeing their lobby friends
for the last time, and settling arrange
ments for the future-which will never
be consummated-the colored citizens
of Sacramento were engaged in DEM
onstrating their Joy and satisfaction ut
the final adoption Of q Constitutional
Amendment which places them in the
true position of free mcn-on an equal.
ity with all who breathe Gods air, and
walk His earth. So, the Legislature
has adjourned; and the Fifteenth
Amendment has been celebrated. In
the departure of the II we feel re-
lieved, ms in the departure of a legal
iZel band Of robbers. In the coming
of the other we feel relieved, rs In the
advent Of 4 better and a nobler time
for all men. Such Legislatures as the
one that has just passed away can
never do the world any good but such
principles rs those contained In tho
Fifteenth Amendment must be yerdant
and fresh forever. They help mankind.
The others retard civilization.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-07
ALTERING BANK CHECKS.

Within a few days severe loss has
been sustained by several New York
banks BY the payment OF genuine
checks OF small amounts certified as
good, altered, by the use Of chemicals
to very large amounts. The ascer-
tained losses by this process are cstl-
mated to amount to ut least 100000,
and the perpetrators Of the fraud arc
still at large. So dangerous a forgery
is this, that our leading bankers are
dcyising means whereby to detect 1t,
and to this end ask the cooperation Of
their correspondents. We were yes
terllay shown, at the banking house OF
Drexel Il Co., a bottle Of this sink
eraser," as It Is called, and tried it on
some written matter lying on the coun-
ter, by merely touching it with the
wet stopper Of the bottle, when every
trace OF the writing coming in contact
with it vanished in two seconds, leav-
ing the paper as smooth and virgin as
before written upon. SO much OF
values as there is dependent upon the
inviolability of writing ink, In wills,
deeds, bonds, notes, contracts, etc.,
the great danger this liquid threat
enod could not In the nature Of things
long 90 unremedied, if remedy could
be found by the ingenuity of man. A
remedy, it seems, has been found. I'M
mediately after the successful remoy-
ing Of the writing above mentioned,
which was In the common black Ink, a
fewwords were written with other Ink,
prepared especially to resist the action
of the acid alluded to, and OH applying
it the words remained as bright and
distinct as they were before. There
was no damaging effect whatever:
This ink can be seen ut MeSsrs. Drexel
& Co.'s. This is a much more import
ant matter than may at first SEEM. No
limit can be placed to the amount OF
injury that may result II men may be
permitted to manufacture an ink that
a chemical liquid, which is hawked
through the streets and sold at 90 cents
Il bottle. can SO readily obliterate.
This acid Is now known, and may be
purchased and used by any and all.
The danger Is of sufficient Importance
TO command such legislative action as
may protect the public. Bankers,
merchants and others using checks,
drafts, etc. may to some extent pro-
tect themselves by the paper and de-
signs Of their blank forms, and by the
"punching" plan, which latter Is
about as cftectual 4 safeguard as we
have ever seen. and was in use years
ago by the cashier of this office. it,
chief objection Is the time required in
punching out the checking figures from
the margin of the check or draft. With
parties who draw comparatively few
checks the plan will be found a very
eiiectual prevention against altering
the amounts in checks, as may be
shown. to any one interested in having
an explanation, who may call on the
cashier of this Office Philadelphia
paper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-07
HOW THEY TREAT INDIANS i!
WYOMING.
From the Alta California.

N-N
A gentleman in this city furnishes
the following letter from his son, in
Wyoming. for publication
RAwILNG's SPRINGS, WYOMING.
March 2Sth, 1870.
DEAR FATHER: We had quite an
excitement here to-day. At about one
o'clock this afternoon, eleven H.
dians were see driving off some
stock belonging toa man named ouse.
They were ali we'll mounted and APP
parcntiy well armed. The alarm was
Immediately given, and In n few min
utes a party of four men were in pur-
suit. Touse In the lead. Touse got ex-
cited and rode q long distance ahead
of the others and overlook the Indians
about five miles from town. Tho In
dams turned when they got over the
bluffs, and, pcrcciving but one man,
| they went for him. Touse leaped
from his horse, and using him as y
| shield. he took aim ut the leader of
the band and shot him through the
heart. The rest Of the party were
still circling around Touse, but when
his companions arrived, the redskins
seeing them. retreatcd. BY this time
the yard Engine "arrived with rein
forccments. but only in time to take
the body Of the dead Indian to Raw
ling's Station, where they put it off at
the platform. In q few minutes there
were about one hundred people around
him. Touse SOON came along, and
pulling out his knife, he took the
whole scalp or the body-every hair
of it-and cut a piece of his a Oft.
lie then took of his moccasins and
took the outfit home with him. Then
they dug q hole and threw what was
/ left of the "poor Indian" Into 1t. l
forgot to say that when the reds passed
Touse's house they fired two shots into
it. Losses: the whites lost three
ponies, the "reds lost II brave and
two ponies. 1t is supposed that there
Is q large encampment ut. or near the
| Springs; they are expected to have re-
venge, as the brave that was killed was
a kind of chief. He had about seven
or eight scalp-feathers in his head. If
anything else regarding the Indians
transpires l well let you know as soon
rs possible.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-07
WHITE PINE ITEMS.
From the Ncws OF Tuesday.


SALE OF THE WATER WoRKs.-The
White Pine Water Works were ycstcr-
day sold at Sherif's sale, and were
bought by William b. Bourne, of San
Francisco, for the sum of $4,000 IN
United States gold coin. The entire
property of the company has been
turned over to f. A. Benjamin. agent
for Mr.. Bourne and Superintendent of
the Stanford mill. Mr.. Bourne is
heavily interested in our mincs-being
the largest stakeholder In the Original
Hidden Treasurs-and will run the
Water Works to the best advantage of
the District, the welfare Of which, to a
great extent, Is his own. Mr.. Bcnja-
min will do nothing until instructions
can be received from below, but no
gentleman in White Pine could have
been selected who would give greater
satisfaction OF inspire greater OIL
fldence than him-and all rejoice that
the Water Works have changed hands.
A BULLION SpEcULAT1oN.-A young
man of this city, who has an eye to
business, came into possession of 100
pounds Of rich ore from Ely, and took
II to all assayer to have a brick made.
He had assays made showing that the
ore would yield ut the rate of 81, 200
q ton, or 800 for the lot. In order to
Tighten the expense of its reduction,
the Young man himself worked five
long days pounding the ore to powder
for the assayer. After all his trouble,
labor and anxiety, he got a return Of
three bits! That assaycr has evidently
struck a Comstock.
Tie VALLEYS. - Parties In from
Steptoe and Spring valleys inform us
that the farmers out that way are busy
blowing and sowing. Several large
TRACTS Of land In each OF the valleys
named have already been prepared for
sowing grain and planting potatoes.
The soil of Steptoe and Spring valleys,
In the eastern portion of. this county,
Is as productive as any In the world,
and the climate especially In the lat
ter, is unexceptionable.
CoNTRAprcTED.-The death of John
Leonard, reported to have occurred in
Prescott, Arizona, from a knife wound,
IS o~ontradicted by n letter from Leon
ard HIMSELF who Is now In Los An
geles. Jack White yesterday received
q letter from leonard, stating that he
was not only not dead, but was enjoy
ing excellent health.
, LION AND LAMn.-It must be, tho
Millennium Is at hand. The telegraph
would not Joke OH so serious a subject,
and 1t says Horace Greeley and John
Morrissey have connubiatcd-so to
speak-jolned fortunes on politics.
We will look with a growing Interest
for their first joint sparring exhibition.
A CrRcAssIAN girl is OH exhibition in
San Francisco. Said to be the most
beautiful woman alive. 1t Is highly
probable she might be able to marry
one of those Caucassians of Tom
Moneys brigade down there,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-07

MANY a child goes astray, not be-
cause there is want Of prayer or virtue
at home, but simply because homo
lacks sunshine. A child needs SUM-
shine rs much as flowers need sun
beams. Children look little beyond
the present moment. If y thing
pleases they are apt to seek 1t; IL It
displeases they are prone to avoid 1t.
II homo is the place where faces are
sour. and words harsh. and fault find
ing h ever In the ascendant. they will
spend rs many hours rs possible else
where. Let every father and mother
then try to be happy. Let them talk
to their children, especially tho little
ones, in such q way rs to make them
happy.