davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-16

xr,uL MAXI REGULAR TRIPS BE.
w tween the stands ct either end Of the
route, ~ fre9nently . ths stAte o. ne roed VIZ
win also make ono trip hom Pipsrs Opera
Hon "a 10 Gold Hill at The elose OF the psfsorn-
snee each evening while the theatsr 10 running.
Fare. as Costs. Amer SIX. 50 Casts.
JAoon wMlFR.
Proprietor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-16
AMERICAN PallTIcs IN GERMANY.

The party Of Germany having been
siSnally defeated In their attempt to
oppose Bismarck's seoularizstion OF
public schools, are trying to revenge
themselves BY harplng on the debate
in the United States Senate concerning
the sales Of American arms to France,
representing that Bismarck's indiffer-
enco TO those transactions was not
founded on ignorance. The Emperor
william II said TO have read full re-
ports Of the debate with mingled sur
prise and Indignation, tempered some
what, however, by his fervent dislike
Of Carl Sohurz and his viewing Sumnsr
a. an enemy Of Germany. Bismarck
continues TO declare that the affair was
OF no great consequence, and organs
are printing soothing articles on the
subject. Gossip says tho opposition
will offer q motion for vote OF cen
sure against Bismarck at tho opening
OF the next session. The Liberals are
divided In opinion. the majority desir-
Ing that there should be no disturbance
of the amicable relations prevailing
between the German Empire and the
United States but, on the other hand,
Bismarck's alleged policy Of tacit ac-
qulescence In transactions bordering
very closely on violations OF the first
principles Of neutrality, Is not alto
pether approved, and prominent Lib
erals seem to be OF opinion that the
Cabinet Of Washington should be
promptly called upon for an explains
ton Of the facts brought forward BY
Mr., Schur7. q --..rr..E ....
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-16
cold DISCOVERY n cAyfoRalA.
Irrom ,he c.lI.lor. Tribh9k, April

lrrom the cali,toga Trib bhyk, April III
EDroR TRIBUNE fobserved an
article In your last weeks paper,
copied from tho Oregon Buiietia, giving
an account OF the discovery Of gold on
the American river, California, In jan
uary, lS4S, IN which there are several
important misstatements. The facts
are as follows:
Captain Suffer- made contract with
Marshall, Weimer and Bennett to put
ND a saw mill, In the Fall Of 1S47, on
the South Fork Of the American river,
whore the town OF Coloma now stands.
Having q store at tho fort at that time,
I agreed to furnish them with all tho
necessary supplies on Suffers account
until tho mill was In running order; !;
otherwise they would not have taken
tho contract. On the 10th Of January,
lS43, when Marshall lot the water Into
the mlilYace, and tho water had run
clean, he picked up piece Of gold, or
what he supposed to be gold. at the
bottom Of the race, and gave 1t to the
wife Of Mr.. Weimer, his partner, who
was there cooking for tho men, and 1t
10 still In her possession, at Santa Bar
bara, whore she buried her husband q
short time since. A number Of young
mon from the Mormon Battalion were
at work on tho mill for Marshall s. Co.,
all of whom left their work and COM
menced washing out gold, and that
was the end Of the mill-building.
Marshall, weimer, Bennett and Cap
tain Sutter claimed the right to tho
discovery, and charged every one who
worked there ten per cent. OF what
they found. Some Of the boys became
dlsSati.ned and won't prospecting down
the river for themselves and found
good digginga about twenty-five miles
below, on an island, which has ever
since been known rs Mormon Island.
I pot MA store there, aud called the
place Natoma, after the name OF tho
Indians who lived there. l also put
UP . store at tho mill, and called the
place Coloma, after the name Of the
tribe there. Mr.. Queen, who is now
living In San Francisco, had charge OF
the store at Eatoma, and Mr.. Won
Pfster, who Is living In Benicia, bad
charge Of the one at Coloma.
Any other statement made In the
article alluded to I deem It unneces-
sary to reply to. Thls Is a true state
ment In BRIEF and there are many
living witnesses to certify to Its cor
reotness. s. BRASSAN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-16

SOME fifteen years ago q roughly
clad man stepped Into a cutlery store
on Washington street, Boston, and
throwing down pocket knife, said !:
"rhere Is a kniie which 1 want shap-
sned. I'm going to California, and |
will call for 1t when come back. "
Before the clerk had time to recover
from his astonishment, the visitor dis
appeared and went probably to Call
fornia. The knife was pnt In first
class condition and placed in drawer
ready for delivery. The story Of this
knife Il one Of the legends Of the store.
Each now boy Is inducted into the
mystery of this kniie, after he has
watched q sufficient number Of the
days for the man who Is expected to
call for Il while any stranger who
drops In and looks round Is supposed
20 be the owner, and is sometimes so.
lIcitsd to take 1t. There Is considera-
bic speculation regarding the probable
death Of the owner, but the boys enter
tain the idea that some fine morning
the rough looking man will walk in
pay expenses and storage, and claim
his property.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-16
SOLE TRADER NOTICE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT I,
~ DELLA oRDWAY.a . married woman and
wife Of A. o. ordwsy, residing in the city Of
ysdS, win make application 70 tbs District
Court Of The FIrst Judicial DIstriet 81 and for
said county Of Storey, on WEDNESDAY, the
18th day Of May, A. D. 1k7a, q 10 o'clock A. i. Of
that day. for an orr Of Of said Court permitting
me to cary on the business Of kesplng . Lodnng
House, buying ana selling Real Estate, Cattle
apis In DELLA oRDwAY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-16

TH. English alphabet has 2s letters,
the French rs. the Italian 20. Spanish
a.. German Is, Slavonic AZ, Russian
IS, Latin g, Greek a (l6 until 4oS b.
C.. when the ~ Ionic characters were
introduoedh the Hebrew %. the Arabic
%. Persian 80, Turkish %, Sanscrit
A, Chinese 2l4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-16

A STORY is told ofa soldier who was
frozen In Siberia. His last remark
was. cit Is ex-." He then froze rs
stiY as marble. In the Summer Of
1860 some physicians found him, after
having lain frozen for ais years. They
gradually thAwsd him. and upon AMI,
nation being restored he concluded
hIs seutence-"ce cesdingly cold"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-16
wo1IDrTs4nArHY.

Buried his only bog, ID you sayf
No wonder the shnttefs are closed tonight
No wonder his heart shuts out the light
Of the brilliant Sas or tho Eiaring dayi
To labor and love and watch and walt
TIL the little feet arc halfway grown,
And then to lay them Away a. noon
Could his lfs be ought but desolatsf
Buried lis mother out Of sight!
Come, let n mingle with his our tears.
Never seaia, IN tho coming years,.
win be quenehed Q love % pure, 20 brightl
No other feet with untiring tread - s.
No other lbs but vii eensuro come;
No other breast where there's always room
For an aching heart or IN sehing headl
Buried ths wife Of his choice, did you says
They loved each other with perfect trust;
She was too precious to lay In the dust,
Hidden swsy fron her oabes at plAyi 6
He must bs lonely without her faoe;
We win offer our homo bis heart to eheers
Perhaps at the close Of the coming y6ar
he win ask our daughter 10 nn her Acsi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-16
FOR SALE,
rHE BUSINESS AND FIXTURES

IN TIE WELL KNOWN SALOON NExT
] door TO tho Fountain Rettanrant. Al.o, the
entire etock, consisting Of WINS, LIQUORS,
TOBACCO. CIGARS, PIPES, CUTLERY, and
For further particulars apply at the saloon 70
mar3Sn II T. 3. FINCH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-16
p,ssoLUTloNsoF ooPARTMER-
no STOOD snip. iH II ~ 81

H1or1cH Is HKRHBY GIv1N THAT TIE
IN Copartn Srship heretofore existing between
4 d. TsyiH md GsorEs Enmett: under ne
I'm nins o. n. D. TAILOR D CO., w.s az.
sSWrstS hSrst oiore tfsnsaeted 81 the said nrm
TiII - o5otinusd b 0sosys Emmett, who VIII
NV III dcbts nd collect al bills due said dIm.
narN U GEO. BhhETT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23

The operations of changing sides among
the GRANT Republicans have become more
important In the last three weeks than in the
month before. The GRANT press have been
CRYING out that the GREELEY cause in the
three weeks named had become fiat. Let us
see. We have copy of the New York 1ra-
bune OPPORTUNITY before us, and speaking of
the very time named it scores up the follow
ing gains: .-".
81. Andrew G. Curtin, the great war Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, the most popular
statesman of the Keystone Safe, and the only
one of late years fully capable of defeating
Simon Cameron, has declined nomination
for Congress in bis own district, rendered in
the most flattering manner, but tainted by
being capable of being counted in the Grant
interest. He has consented to accept the
Liberal Republican and Democratic nomina-
tons Tor delegate to the Constitutional Con-
ycntloD, and fairly allied himself with the
great movement for reform. We reckon this
gain second i'm importance ut the critical spot
to no one made since the Liberal Republican
movement began. ~~.---.-----.
-. Fred. lIassaurck, scarcely second to
Curl Schurz as orator or editor, has been
fairly lifted out Of his long essayed position
of neutrality between Grant and Greeley by
the uprising of the people behind him, and
has come out in an eloquent and cogent adj
dress for Greeley and Brown. Grant organs
vainly striving to beiittle this brilliant acces
sion, snccr that Herr Hassaurek does not
control the Germans of Ohio and Indiana
Most true The Germans Of Ohio and In
diana control him. He came out because
they had already done so. by expeditions
work he could regain his place in the van
by standing still he could get run over; uno
he chose the better part. All honor to the
Germans who began this movement in that
section, and who mean to aid its triumph
Mr.. Hassaurek, too, deserves all praise. lie
hts been most kindly treated by the Prcs
dent. His step-brother, appointed United
States Minister to Bolivia through his intlu'
ence. has been retained in spite Of his failure
TO support tue Administration. lie braves
the danger of losing his place by his open
defiance. All the more it serves to show how
strong was the movement he could no longer
resist.
-. Ex-Prcsidcnt Mahan, OF Oberlin Col
lcge, is hardly new accession, but his pub
lie utterances are only of recent date Al
Governor Curtin speaks for the great clas
OF average, well-to-do Pennsylvania Repub
ictns anu Us hassauich eho"s eue sNeol
Of the German movement, so Presiden
NIahan illustrates the Liberal hold Oh thu
best old snti-savery religious element of the
Western Reserve.
-. Frederick Brown, sole surviving
brother of John Brown, shows the same
drift even more significantly. Here is 6
family to whose insight and devotion even
Mr.. William Lloyd Garrison would be viii
ling to bow. Where John Browns brother
gladly goes, no declaration by Mr.. Wendell
Phillips of danger from rebels can deter anti
slavery men from following"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23

STEAM.CARs IN PoLITICs. War
moth, of Louisiana, happening to be in New
York, his opponents conceived the shrewd
idea Of having the Lieutenant Governor call
a meeting of the Legislature and impeach
him, or, at least, assume the functions of the
Governorship long enough to sign a cor
rupt election bill, passed by the last Legisla-
ture, the object Of which is to take the con-
troll of the election out of the hands Of the
present fairly.conStituted Board and turn it
over to President Grants immediate repre-
sentativcS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. inchback
was also North. He was secretly summoned
and ne secretly started. Twenty-four hours
later Governor Warmoth was advised OF
the impending danger. In thirty-six be too
was Oh his way, but the Warmoth manage
ment was. as it has generally proved, the
shrewder. He contrived to make closer
connections than Pinchback, and where
there were delays contriyed to secure special
trains. The result Of 1t was that he got into
New Orleans precisely at the same time with
the would.be acting Governor. Mr.. Pinch
back had his race for his pains. and Presi-
dent Grants friends will not control the cleo
ton in Louisiana. 1t was the most novel
railroad race on record.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23

SLIGHTLY Observation-Disclosures DIX
seems to be little inconsistent, and as in
consistency seems to be the only crime In the
support of GREELEY by southern men, we
would fin reinforce ourselves by reference
to the. position of the present GKAST cand'-
date for Governor Of New York. ihese mas
rarely been n more absolute change OF con-
viction:
from General Dixs letter against horace
dated July q. lsI2.l
uJf pon had been familiar with the course
os ,ny'p,,blic life, and equally so with OFF.
f9rceicy,s. YOU could not have supposed me
o.n,h,c, of advocating his election To the Oh
Eco of President of the United States WIN
ont imputine to me an utter abandonment OF
all political principle. am opposed 10 "''
Greeley
as. Because In the darkest hour OF the
country's peril, when tra'torous cothoioa'
ton hat been formed to overthrow the COY
eminent. he openlv counselled The cordrdty
,,ol,cU of oon.res,stdncs. and m Gcquiescence
IN ne Association Of The Union whenever
fhe cotton States should make UP their minds
to CO."
from General Dix's Speech, December Is, 1901
"When the painful truth shall have forced
itself on the conviction that our common
brotherhood cain be no longer maintained IN
the mutual confidence i'm which its whole
value consists lin word, when reconcilla-
ton shall become hopeless, and 1t shall be
manifest (which may God forbid y that our
future paths must lie wide apart, let Us doa
that becomes reasonable men to break the
force of so great calamity hy departing I'D
peace. Let us remember that we nave pup
lie obligations at home and abroad, which,
for our good name, must not be dishonored,-
that we have great interest within and with
out--on the ocean. in our cities and towns,
in our widely-cxtended internal improve
ments, in our fields. and at our tircsidcs-
which must not be inconsidcrately and wan
tonly sacrificed. If, undertaking the great
boon Of our prosperity, are can no longer
consent to enjoy ii in common. let us d'p'de
achai IRE possess oa the one hand and rhat IRE
oUe on the other, and save the Republic
the noblcst the world has seen-from the
horrors of civil war and the degradation of
financial discredit." so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23

AGRICULTURAL FAIRS to the number Of
2,264 are held every year in Great Britain
and Ireland. In the forty counties of Eng
land 1,SGS fairs me held; in the thirteen
counties of Wales, 244; in the thirty-three
counties of Scotland, 449, md 1913 in the
thirty-two counties of Ireland. The largest
number held In any one county of the re-
spective divisions is 1S5, in Cornwall. Eng
land; 43 in Carmarthenshre, Wales; So in
Aberdeenshire, Scotland; and Is in County
Cork, Ireland. These fairs are for the exhi-
bition of horses, cattle. and agricultural pro.
duce, and are held st oil seasons of the year
when the products of the farm and the stock
are in the best possible condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23

The GOLD CATHOLIC" MovEMENT.-Ihe
Congress of sold Catholics" convened in
session at Cologne on Thursday. The Bish-
OBS of Westminster, Lincoln, and Ely, of the
Church of England, and Bishop Nottingham,
of Maryland, were present at the opening.
Among the speakers was DR.. Rolr, of New
York. Much enthusiasm was manifested by
the delegates, who numbered about three hun.
dred. The Assistant Bishop of the Diocese
of Maryland has issued the following letter
to the clergy and laity in Maryland:
SEPTEMBER 10, 1872.
Dear Brethren Of the Clergy and Laity.-
Acting as the ecclesiastical head of the Do
cese of Maryland in the Bishop, who. in
compliance with the most earnestly expressed
wish of his brethren in the Episcopatc, has
gone forth OIL mission of great Importance
to the Church at large, would ask your
prayers in his behalf, that he may be inl-
proved in health, prospcrcd IN bis work, and
restored to us with increased power to serve
the altar ON which he has laid the ripe fruit
of his vast learning and untiring zeal. In
response to the proposal OF the venerable
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel III
Foreign Parts, concllrrcd in by the able Mis-
sionary Society of the Church of England,
and Endorsed by the Archbishop Of Canter-
bury, I issue this pastoral letter. setting
apart the 10th of December next as day
"for special intercession with God for the
supply Of missionary laborers in the field oc-
cuped by the Church of England"
II anv branch of the one Church Catholic
is called upon to cooperate in work SO
frillyht with hope in the future it is the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the United
States. We are the offspring of the mission
AIRY zeal OF the Mother Church. Bray, one
of the most apostolic men of modern times.
a man Of towering energy and single-hearted
love for the lost sheep far out in the Wilder
ness, labored among us, and left the impress
of his marvellous Sagacity i'll the valuable IL
braricS he scattered over the land and the
churches he fostered. .....s
1t is beautiful illustration of the fact that
"bread Gust upon the waters shall be found
after many days" The child now grown to
fulness of years, power on the earth, is
permitted from a thousand affairs to send up
prayer to God for the mother that bore her,
lisped by million tongues, which she
tuned to the melodies of her grand old
chants.
will issue service suitable to the occa-
sion in accordance with the canon, and send
it to each clergyman of the diocese.
Yours affectionately,
WILLIAM PISKNEY,
Assistant Bishop of MARYLAND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23

ME- BARGAINS IN POPLINS, DRESS
GOODS, ORGANIZES, LAWNS, PERCALEs
-.....-..... ALSO, ..-- .-..
LINEN GOODS for boys; ....ts..
TOWELS. NAPKINS, ..
..sf ALPACAS, &C., SC.
THOMAS r. PRICE & CO., during the present
month, to relieve the tedium Of "dog days." will
close out many styles of SUMNER GOODS without
regard to cost No list of prices is given but each
article will show for Itself.
Also on hand, received recently by steamer and
express, a.# p. 3.
NEW and PRETTY PRINTS, In American and
English; ..-.. ..e..r..Es. .
WHITE and COLORED PIQUEs. rs to soc.
BLACK GRENADINES; ... ... .,....
BLACK DELANES; ... ............. ..
LINEN-BOsOM SHIRTS: GAUZE SHIRTS
HOSIERY, every grade;
LINEN and LACE COLLARS and CUFFS;
BLACK and COLORED RIBBONS;
BELTS, CORSETS,
KID GLOVES,
THREAD GLOVES,
BUsTLES, new styles;
SHEETINGS, both linen and cotton:
PILLOW LINEN and IRISH LINEN: .
DRILLINGS and CASSIMERES, for gentlemen;
CLOTHS, yESTlNGs, &c.
. NEW GOODS DAILY.
T. Il. PRICE 4 CO.,
aus 1l01 Main street. corner Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23

ovation the PresideM retlreRs ahhV eta
cheering. - h..
TIE EXPULSION OF TEE ;JEsuIrs FROM
GgRaAsY.--The orders for the expulsion OF
the Jesuits from German territory, passed by
the Reichstag. at the instigation of Bismarck,
are framed with gaseVerity that SHOWS ts'at
the Prime Minister has determined to leave
no Ioop-hole of escape for the members q
the Jesuit Society. The new law Mt hrst reao
| az follows: gr,s.
Part 1. The Order of the Society OF Jesus
and its kindred Orders, or congregations OF
like character, are excluded from the terri
tory of the German Empire. The estaoiish,
ment of a new settlement is prohibited, ahd
those which already exist are to TIC dissolved
within certain time to be fixed by tue Gu
era) Council; but this term shall IN no e''Se
exceed six months. .,o
part 3. The members of the Order OF tne
Society of Jesus, with It's kindred Ofuers, or
congregations of similar character, may, IL
foreigners. be expelled from tne leaerai Ter:
| ritory. If they are natives, residence IN Ger
tain districts or localities may De refused OF
! assigned them, according 10 circumstances
Allegations were, however, made by the
friends OF tuc Oiuci buat, eiiooSn Wv W.
authorities might forbid the Jesults to exist
as an organized body, yet they would not
forbid them to teach as private individuals
and to continue their religious exercises.
The Government Immediately proceeded to
dispel such an idea by passing more strin-
gent law on the subject in controversy. This
law DEGREES: r. .#e -
/. The Order of the Society of Jesus hav-
ing been excluded from the German Empire,
the exercise of the offices of the Order,
especially as regards the School of the Church,
and likewise the holding of missions, is not
permitted to the members of that Society.
2. Communities of the Order of the So
ciety of Jesus are to be dissolved within six
months, at latest, from the day when the
enactment comes into force.
3. The requisite steps for enforcing the
law i'm particular cases will be decided on by
the police authorities of the States.
1t is officially declared that these enact
| ments cover the whole ground. Their pro-
visions amount to a prohibition of the ex-
| istence of the Jesuit communities in the
German Empire, and the exercise of any OF
the offices of the Order in the churches or
schools. or as missionaries by any Of the
individual members of said communities.
Few of the members of the Society will re-
main under the conditions imposed. They
| are thus practically eXilcd, and we already
hear of numbers of them having arrived at
| Dublin and other places. sH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23

GEORGE WAsHIEGToN's BRTH-PLACE.-A
recent No. of London Notes and Answers
discusses the question whether Washington
was born in Great Britain or America 1t
says Wushington's own brief assertion in
letter to that effect cannot be conclusive.
{" No mans unsupported testimony as to the
place Of his birth would be taken in evidence
In court of justice, for his knowledge of the
event must necessarily be from hearsay or
records -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-23
DIED,

In this city. on the o1st instant, OUNCE l..
SMITH. wife of James G. Smith, ESQ.,, aged thirty
three years. ,.#
Services at residence, 200 Twentieth street, be-
tw, EN- Broad and Grace. TODAY hIouday, 23d In
stant) ut II O'Clock. Friends of the family are in-
vited to attend. - .r .ms
On Friday, September Goth. at Oakley Manse, Au-
gusta county, Va. VIRGINIA, wife Of Moses Il.
Young, of Portsmouth. aud eldest daughter of Rev.
DR.. Handy, pastor OF the Augusta Prcsby terian
church. ...ar.. g. .--r....