davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21
'FHE corn THOUSAND.

PINK AND WHITE TYRANNY.
a SOCIETY NOVEL. b Mr. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE
WITH liasrauos. Pnce, 81 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21

Tue receipts of fractional currency for the week end
| ing to-day amount TO s4455OO. The shipments were
Fractional currency sS6sg3 Notes. sO57 The Treasury
holds trust security for National bank circulation,
s362s6,SCO and for public deposits, s5el 500 Internal
Revenue receipts to-day S4Oa79 FOR fiscal year. 10 date,
s21,sl5561; outstanding National bank circulation, &c.
sl69i9; subscription TO the loan to-day s365c full
amount Of subscr ption TO date s93,GO0,Ooe
The Philadelphia stock market Is Inactive Pennsyl
vania 6s, 80 issue, 1917 Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
2S; Reading Railroad, 57t Pennsylvania Railroad, ca
Gold, ll2a.
The total imports (Oher than dry goods ard spece a.
the Port of NewYork for the week ending Aug 49, ls
was s. 93l,9u.
The receipts Of cotton at all the ports for TIE past week
$50 bales, against 9i5i bales the PRECIOUS week.
The total receipts since Sept 1870 3 O5i baes,
against 1894 2J bales for the corresponding period Of the
previous year showing increase OF llOs3 bales In
the present crop The exports from all the s0rts for the
week 1891 bales, against 5762 bales for the same
week last year. The total exports for the expired portion
Of the cotton year S,l36607 bales, against 26i0
bales for the time last year. The stock at oil the
ports is 142l bales against S66S bales Ar the same
period in 1870.
The following shows the exports exclusive Of speeep
from the port of NewYork to foreign ports for the week
ending Aug is, and since the beginning Of the year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21

The chief feature OF the gold market continues to be
the difficulty OF obtaining gold to deliver on short sales,
owing to the withdrawal of floating coin from the street
by the clique. Tie rates paid by borrowers for the
use OF coin until Monday 1872, 3l6, 932 1854, 732
and per cent The street interest has been par
TALLY covered during the last day two but is still OF
no contemplate proportions, the importers being pretty
generally that side OF the account. The squeeze in
the cash gold is likely to be somewhat mtged as next
Tuesday the Treasury begins the payment without re-
bate OF the interest due the first proximo the enfory
bonds of the Government, though this is less than
five millions and viii not of itself greatly embarrass the
combination The days business at the Gold Exchange
Bank was follows:
Gold cleared. '.o|Cp
Gold ltahEU
Cure1cy balances %'1'JJ'
The following were the quotations:
Io:olI3, 9.II2i ES2....IIiil 2: ESQ
n I:i t s....,ii !..iu s:.!i
4;0O.....ll2l
Tie days transactions at the U. s. subTreasury were
God recepts ~ sJ,9973 % Currency bance s92it673 80
Gold ravmeus.. Oi So Customs, $4,000 90
Co.'s balance 3JdJO)J - Cancelled gold ccrth. .
Cueucy Is 2 "a Gates to WsAston $4,000 OO
CureucJ 2symeHts ool,'sJ vs.
Foreign Exchange has been weak and unsettled ami
the quotations annexed nominal, but actual sales are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21
Counlrn proprrtn TO Get.

rfNO RENT, furnished, at Peekskll-0n-the~
IIuson for QUO ytar.-A PBlYArE RESIDENCE. re-
furnished tn tHcns. Ttl bth range
SC "A lands urpsd ~ River sni TIE highlands
Ioea,oa healthy
THOMAS HOOKER, - Ceiar--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21

TOTAL
The following is comparative stateme.. Oh 'he eA
norts OF specie from the port Of NewYork to foreign
~ for % wars for the week ending Aug. &c. and Tor
L. ~. 10 ,.ln rnAl.-A Nnl-s:
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-22

sG. As Senator Sumner was emerg-
ing from, the capital the other morning
he was confronted BY an aged Fifteenth
Amendment, who, hat ia ba nj, and
5,wing and scraping, remarked:
"I believe dis Massa Sumuer!"
"No, sir there are no masters IL
this land. an Senator Sumner"
This nearly squelched the cid darke ey
bat be rallied with the remark-"Youf'l
done heap for de euller'd race"
~ am proud 20 hear you say 50" re-
spouded the magnificent Charles.
"Ds niggers all speak Of you 10 d.
highest elevation"
Sumner bowed and smiled his
Acknowledgements.
"Whas / was coming at Bos, is dat d.
winters hard and de times pretty rough
to de old woman and I and If you could
spare de old darkey half q doller-"
Sumner stopped no further but will
majestic wave Of disapproval from the
Senatorial hand he moved on while the
venerable colorcd brother muttered
something about "dou's appear to keel
much for De Niger 'eeps % vote and 81
dir names up." Just thea Hon. San
Coz came along aud gave the poor oit
darkey dollar. Cox il copperhead
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-22
WOFFORD COLLEGE.
sPARTANBU1G O. H.,
so ca.
r

FAC ITYs
REV. A. n. sHIPP, D. D.. President and
Professor Eentei and Moral Science.
DAVID DUNCAN, A. H., Professor Ancient
Lsneuages and Literature.
REV. wHITEF00RD Smith, D. D., Professor
Hnglish Literatnrs.
wARREN DU PRE-, A. n, Rrsisssee Natural
JAS. q. CARLISLE. A. IL. Professor xstAs.
REV. A. q. LESTER, A. H., Prossssos History
and Biblical Literature.
The Preparatory Sshool. under The tn@ediat1
sapervisioo Of the Faealty, Joe. ". SHIPP,
A. H., Principal.
Divinity sshool-Rsy. d. u. SHIP, B. D.
Rev. whitsfoord Smith, D. D.; Rsv. y.
Lester, A. d.
Tae lrs. Session Of the Ssuentsenth collsgiatl
Year besins on the A1st Koodsy 10 0cteeosi
1870. the second Session begins On The Grst Mon
day in January, 1871.
The course Of studies and the standard oi
schelsrship rsna;s unchanged, bet the Fsenlty
now admit irregular studeats Of those VIE viii
TO pursue part;caias stl6iea Only.
fhe Schools also open at the sans tine.
Tuition per yeas, in College Glasses. ieslsdiaR
eondagent ges, 1ek ipcpf1aney.
Taitisn par Sear, - hPrelsrasosy ScAoolt tiasisd-
Ing eontingeot fee, 80 in currsncy.
Bills payable oag haif IN sdvsaeo. Beard p0
Month, from 80 o4l5 in euzfSoey.
Rorfurthsr Pastie1isss a2@1.1
4. r. SHIPP, President
sspt 10 1y
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-22
COTTON FOR GUANO.
$1,000 PREMIUM.

We propose selling limited quantity of on
Guanos for Middling Cotton, at Is eta, deliver
ed at planters nearest depot, by lst November
next.
We also offer the magnificent premium of
81. 900 for the best yield from olr Guanos.
For particulars apply to our nearest Agent, or
address US for Circular.
WILCOX. GIBBS 4 CO.,
Importers aud D ,aier in Guanos,
Charleston, ). c., Savannah and augusta. Geo.
Feb IS I'm
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-22
AUBREY.
The State of South Carolina,
SUMTER COUNTY.

By c. N. Hurst, Judge Of the Court OF Probate
for said County.
VYThereas, James r. Kcndrick has applied to
w me for Letters of Administration on al and
singular the goods and chattlcs. rights and credits
of William Lewis, deceased, of SAID County.
These are therefore to cite and admoni>h all
and singular, the kindred and creditors Of the
said deceased. to be aud appear before me at our
next Court Of Probate for the Said County, to be
holden at Sumter Court House. on the 2ith d=y
of March to shew cause, if any, why the sal ad-
,ninistration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand and Seal of Office, this
18th day of Mrh in the year ofour Lord, one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy, aud in the
oath year Of American Independence.
G. VI. HURST,
Mch 15-2t Judge Of the Court OF Probate.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-22

A letter writer says that General
2 Won Moitke, when io reposs, books like
q mas in 3 tragedy abous 70 dos foul
deed. s .a
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-22

VIEWS,
ALBUMS,
cHRoMos,
FRAN,
E.&H.T.ANTHONY E. & CO.,

E. .&H.T.ANTHONY g. s CO.,
5sI BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Invite the attention Of the Trsie their exten-
sive assortment of the above goods. of their own
publication. manufacture and importation.
PHOTO LANTERN SLIDES,
eRApHoscoPEs.
NEW VIEWS OF YOSEMITE.
f. II. T. ANTHONY 4 CO.,
ssl Broadway, New York,
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
importers and Manufactures Of
pRoToG RAPHIc MATERIA LIS
March Is
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-22

p6tCDl JVttoAiVsioA1 S"SeN0~3 = oSs e1S
contract be let to the lowest responsible
bidder.
SEC. 8. That the said Mayor aud
Aldermen are hereby empowered to re-
quire all persons and corporations no=
engaged, or who may hereafter become
engaged, in business or avocatious Of
any kind whatever within the limits Of
the City Of Columbia, to take out q
license from the Mayor and Aldermen
Of the said city, who are hereby author.
lied to impose reasonable charge or
tax for the conduct Of the same.
SEQ. g.. That all that part of Section
10 of an Act Of the General Assembly Of
this State entitled "An Act to alter and
amend the character Of the Town Of
Columbia" ratified on the 2lst day Of
Doeenber, In the year Of Lord one
thousand eight hundred and 6fty.four,
% relates to the imposition of taxes on
slaves. free negroes, mulatoes or mes
tisoes residing within the limits Of the
said city, and ell other Acts or parts Of
AsssoS fAe General Assembly ef the
State relating to the said city or to the
said. town. Of Columbia, before it was
Incorporated IS the City Of Columbia,
wherein sre Determinations for purposes
If taxes, Or for any other purpose Whas.
ever on accent Of race OF color, be, aud
l,tks saueiare hereby, repealed. ~.
81
ofsen as occasion nay require, or when
1fsGuested 80 to,do, in writing, by three
Aldermen, summon the Aldermen e
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-22

{, = aThs Old Mans Drunk Agais," is
the title Of the lasstst temperance song
Ia Saa francisco; ii - sif.,' ..s.,s :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-04-17
Good Ioxn on anrder.

A good joke has been told us on Mrs.
Fairs fourth husband, Snyder. which
we have not yet seen in print. Snyder
Il said to be the handSomest nan In
the United States, and withal n highly
accomplished gentleman. He was for
merly u heavy coal dealer in Philadel-
phia. but soon after coming to this
coast IN few years since) "went
through" on stocks or something of
that sort. Mrs. Fair met him in an
omnibus, and determined to marry him
OH account Of his beauty. She sought
an introduction, and soon afteward
they were married. Snyder thought 1t
WIS all right, until the second night,
when the Fair one, finding that
"A surfeit OF the sweetest things
The deepest loathlng to the stomach brings"
made him sit up or occupy the sofa all
night. Snyder burked q little next
morning. when Mrs. Fair repaired to
n gun store and procured a brace of
pistols. Snyder began to "smell a
mice" and went down to Inquire
among 1.-THE boys" rs to the charac-
ter and disposition of his beautiful
bride. They told him, not only what
has now been proven In Court, that
her reputation for chastity was bad,
but that she was a vixen, and would
shoot or stab a man on the slightest
p~rovocation. Snyder looked serious,
thought over for n moment the harsh
words he had said to her before she
went for the pistols, then raising his
eyes heavenward and clasping his
hands together, exclaimed In m earn.
est tone: "l'll bet q t-h.o-u-s-a-n.d
dollars I don't live al hour !"-C@son
Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-04-17

SENATOR DAVIS recent personal
explanation " in reference to the scene
which took place between him n
General Butler recently has not mcnded
matters in the least. The old gentle
nan from Kentucky repeated the Ian
guage he used upon the occasion Of
General Buffers fearful scowl, which
proves 10 have been as imbecile, child
ish and unaignifed as anything ever
heard in the Senate, and justified all
that General Butler ever said Of Mr..
Davis:
"You old scoundrel, are you here to
scowl at aud brow-beat me?" General
Butler did not reply, but still scowled,
until the Senator from Kentucky grew
white with rage why do you scowl
ut me ?" he ShrieSed.
For the dignity Of the Senate, we are
glad to learn that this conversation did
not relch the Chair. II it had, n stop
would have been put to it. During
his personal explanation, this high
toned Senator from Kentucky branched
or into another disagreeable attack
upon General Butler. lie was promptly
called to order. II he should be sent
back to Kentucky in disgrace, 1t would
be a good thing for the country. The
position Kentucky has held in the
Union Il we'll known. Her record be-
fore, during and since the war has been
read of all men. Under the circum-
stances, it becomes Kentucky Senators
to be very modest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-04-17

a Nix. McKAYE, formerly Of this
city is making faces before II Boston
audience. He says them the human
face Is capable of almost innumerable
expressions, and tells the mouth can
make several hundred, and the eyes rs
many more. We don't know II Mr..
Mckaye has been taking lessons In
scowliug from General Butler, but 1t
would seem that the sinister influence
of those corrugated brows has spread
beyond the walls Of the Senate Cham
Der. From scowls at Washington our
legislators have got to blows at Al
bany. Assemblymen Weed and Irving
have been indulging In n fight with
iists-have actually drawn blood. Mr..
Irving planted his fist in the face of
Mr.. Weed. and the latter bound it up
in a handkerchief. Mr.. Weed denies
that he called Mr.. Irving "a ID
thief" So does Senator Davis deny
that he called Gen. Butler "a ID
scoundrel." Really. it Is getting to
be extremely difficult to distinguish
the bear garden at Albany from the
bear garden at Washington. - Ner
York Globe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-04-17

DIrFICULTOPERkTIoN .-Ovariotomy
one of the most difficult and dangerous
operations In surgery, was successfully
performed on Thursday last, the patient
being the wife Of a well known resident
of this city, resident OH G street, be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth-a lady
of about t~hirty-lve years Of age and
the mother Of several children, one OF
them an infant of but n few months.
The tumor which has been removed
commenced forming some six years
since, aud has gradually Increased In
size until some three months since the
patient was compelled to take to her
bed. About three weeks ago 1t was
tapped, but the thirty poundsof mat
ter removed at that time only afforded
a temporary relief. After a ~consulta-
tlon Of physicians 1t was decided that
the only hope for the life Of the patient
lay in the removal Of the tumor, and
consequently OIL Thursday the delicate
operation was performed, in the pres
ence of the greater portion Of the ply
sicians and surgeons of this city. 1t
resulted IN the removal Of the tumor,
which weighed twenty pounds, and the
patient Is now doing we'll, and the
strongest hopes are entertained Of her
recovery. This Is the first time the
operation las been performed In Sacra-
mento, and we believe in California,
and the account of 1t which will be
written for the medical journals can
but prove intensely interesting to ply
siciaIis and surgeons throughout the
civilized world.-Sdc. Record, l5h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-04-17
LATEST TELEGRAMS
IsPEcIAi. TO TAR GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS By
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LINE.l
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

SAN Francisco, April Ill p. NJ
At the Shields Guard excursion to Pet
aluma yesterday, n gang Of lIoodlum',
WHO had accompanied the excursion
| Is, commenced n row by smashing
crockery at the restaurants, etc. The
Guard interfered, and Mike Thompson,
one Of tie roughs, stabbed John +.
Yates, of the Guard, twice In the
breast, inficting slight wounds. He
was arrested and held in $1,000 bail.
Mrs. Catherine Murphy and child,
four years old, both died n: the Pre-
sidio from burns received by the ex-
plosion of a coal oil lamp on Friday
evening.
The body of n man about thirty-six
years of age, well dressed, was found
OH the beach in Alameda county, be-
tween Weeks and Roberts landings.
lie had been in the water about five
days. A wound In the head indicated
murder. There nc papers to i'll
dictate the name or position Of tie de-
ceased.
The steamer Wlson e. HINT, when
coming down from Petaluma last even
ing, ran into the Pacific-street wharf,
doing some damage.
The weather is warm and showery d;
wind southeast, with prospect of more
rain.
\ Portuguese, name unknown, aged
IS, a sailor or fisherman, was found
hanging dead in building on Bran
nan street this morning. The body
was taken to the Morgue.
Quint has been speaking all the
morning In the Fair-C rlttenden mu:-
der case. The same precautions which
were taken Saturday to prevent ove:-
~crowding In the Courtroom are OBJ
served. Cook, being too i'll to sit up,
Is not in attendance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-04-17
Overland Dispatches
SPECIAL to 1.-THE GOLD HILL VIEWS
BY n CABLES.
DATES TO THIS AFTERNOON

PARIS, April Acknowledgement
Cleurett, In his official report to the
Commune, says Fort Vanvers was at
tackled five times In succession on Sat-
urday.
Musketry firing has been going on
all day to-day.
An obstinate struggle is going on at
Neuilly, where the ground is being
disputed inch by inch.
The Versailles army has been con-
c~eutrating for the last four days, and Il
general and formidable attack is mo-
mentarily expected.
The Germans ut Creteil have been
reinforced with $4,000 men, and are
preparing to intervene. The Commune
is resolved to continue the defense to
the last.
DoSDoN, April IA Times special
says the Versaillists use the Prussian
trenches at Meudon terrace, and have
sixteen guns pointed at Issy and Van
yers.
Mcmahon has succeeded In surround
ing Asnieres. The cannonading OH
Sunday was less continuous.
The Prussians are massing large re-
Inducements in the vicinity of Paris.
The Commune election attracts but
little attention.
Versailles has given Paris four hours
to surrender.
Minister Washburne and family have
left Paris.
PARIS, April l7.-There was close
fighting yesterday at Neuilly. The
Communists were successful. The
spirit of the troops is good.
Arrangements are being made for
r~eopening abandoned workshops by
workmen not proprietors.
New York, April 1.-THE Tribune
Paris special of Sunday says firing has
been incessant during the past forty
eight hours.
The Government at Versailles says
Paris is completely invested, and that
u summons to surrender In tw%enty-four
hours has been sent.
There Is great excitement in the city
and the Commune suddenly allows
free circulation in the streets and at
the railway stations without passes.
Most of the city gates are opened.
Military reports are highly colored.
General Clusaret says the attack last
night IA vigorous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-04-17
Nevada .. . Cattle Rasse.

Now that 1t Is almost certain that
feed for stock will be short In nearly
every portion of California the present
Summer, owners Of cattle and sheep
are casting about to find feeding
grounds for their herds. As In 1854,
large herds of cattle and sheep are
CASTING about to find feeding grounds
for their herds. AS in 1854, large
bands of cattle will be driven to the
tules, which, In dry seasons especially,
afford splendid pasturage, but these
ranges are not Of sufficient extent to
accommodate all. The next best thing
to be done. then. Is to 60 to the sage
brush plains Of Nevada. There the
range Is unlimited, and the subsistence
neyer-failing. The Sacramento Record
informs us that already arrangements
have been made to ship 5000 head Of
cattle by rail to Nevada, from Liver
more Valley, to be fatted for the mar
ket.-Stockton Republican.
Bring on your "lean kline" we
have sagebrush lands In abundance,
which produce rs fine bunch grass as
can be found In any State In the Union.
AS a cattle range the hills of the mid
die and southeastern portions of this
State are unequaled by any other sec
ton of country on this coast; and, but
for the scarcity of trees that would
afford sufficient shade to protect sheep
from the scorching rays Of our summer
sun, would DO unequaled rs a sheep
range. The want Of shade trees could
be obviated by the construction of sheds
at convenient points, at n trlfling cost.
As yet but few Of our ranchers have
gone into the raising Of sheep, though
some of our enterprising stock raisers
raisers have small bands, and say that
sheep will do quite rs we'll as in Cali
fornia, If not better. The cost to each
farmer in our State to keep a small
band of sheep would be nothing com
pared with the profits that would
accrue, and we hope, ere long, to see
our farmers In every part OF the State
engaged In stock raising more gener-
ally, especially that Of sheep.-Reno
State Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-04-17

INDIAN MuRDERs.-Late news from
Arizona states that at Salt river par
ties learned Of the attack on llanna's
train, the killing of Hanna, burning
Of the wagons aud grain, and running
Off twenty mules. The attack WAS
made on the 18th Of March. A herder,
who was asleep in one of the wagons
when the attack was made, has not yet
been heard from. The day following
Colonel Snively, Andrew Starr. Henry
Reed. 2. Morgan and George Roe
We're attacked by about $50 Indians
neal White Pecacheo, and at the fire
Colonel Saively fell wounded and was
left to the merry Of the savages by his
comrades who became panic struck
and ran away. His dead body was
afterwards found terribly mntilated.
The deceased was one Of the Oldest
living A~rizonians.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-04-17

Our QUARTERLY SHIPMENT Of Bull
LoS.-B. +. Sides, agent of Wells,
Fargo d Co. for Phoebe, has kindly
furnished us with the quarterly ship
ment of bullion through that office for
the last quarter-January. February
and March: For January, $20i,5I2 60;
February, $232, 3sS 81 ; March, $780,
1853 10-making n grand total for the
quarter of $685.. 277 10. We are not
disposed to .blow" about this little
shipment, for 1t Is nothing to what we
expect to do after q while; but still 1t
is rather n comfortable showing at the
present time. We have known mining
camps In this State that fell far short
of this while their best days were upon
them. Give us more mills and we will
give you more bullion than this any
quarter you may name, and 1t need
not be n good quarter, either.-PiocRe
Record, 18Th.