davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-15
Notice to Mariners-Look Out for the
Balloon.
From the Graphic

The managers Of the daily Graphite
would respectfully call the attention
Of navlgatois and all having command
Of vessels which may leave American
ports during the coming month TO the
fact that 1t Is intended that tho trans
Atlantic balloon expedition Of Prof.
Wise and Mr.. W. II. Donaldson. shall
leave the city Of New York. for Eu
rope, OH some day late In August or
early In September, which will here
after be definitely announced. The
balloon will carry two life.boats, and
every part Of the apparatus that Is ca.
pable OF being detached will DO legtbly
Inscribed with the words. 1.-The Daily
Graphic" Mariners are requested, In
case any articles so marked are picked
up by them, to ascertain the locality
where found, that all necessary par
ticulars may be published. During
the progress Of the balloon, the aero
nauts will occasionally throw over In
the night time torpedoes, which Will
explode on striking the water, for the
purpose Of marking the direction they
are traversing. Note Of these should
also be made. In case the balloon
gives out before IL reaches land, the
passengers will have recourse to the
boats, in which emergency, 1t Is hoped,
they may be een aud rescued by any
vessel passing a The wide dis
seminatIon of the above notice will III
sure n watchfulness on the part Of nav
ioators that may result In saving hu
mar lives, aud It Is hoped that news
papers generally will give It promin-
ent Insertion In their columns.
Although It Is not at all probable
that Professors Wise and Donaldson
are so much at fault as to find a wes-
terly instead Of \ continuous easterly
air current, or that they will sail clear
around the globe In their arial navi-
gator, and pass over this portion Of
the world, Jet, In compliance with
the wishes Of the Graphic, we publish
its notice. and especially call thereto
the attention Of our navigators OH
Lake Tahoe and the Truckee, u
wood drivers Of Carson and Walker
rivers, aud tho bold mariners who at
tend the pipe and fumes Of the Vir-
gln,a and Gold Hill Water Company.
so that should the aeronauts be cast
into any Of these waters they may rely
upon Immediate succor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-15
GENERAL ITEMS.

\ TERRIBLE affair took place last
Wednesday evening at Galens, In this
State. Some miners were celebrating
the marriage OF a friend at a saloon.
when they commenced quarreling, and
n fight ensued, durlug which a man
named Frank McCann was stabbed to
the heart and Instantly killed by
Charles Mcintosh. McCann was much
respected. and. rs far as report goes,
was In no way to blame In the matter.
He was a native Of Ohio, aged twenty
two years. McTntosh succeeded In
making his escape, but was captured
last evening.
IT Is announced that the Count de
Chambord has resolved to accept the
Constitution of France prepared by
tho members Of the Right Of tie As
scmbly aud himself, and will rulc both
BY the will of God aud the goodwill
OF the people. The proclamation or
the monarchy is expected TO be made
within six weeks.
Az accident occurred on Wednesday
IN the Richmond mine, Eureka, result
ing In the probable fatal Injury OF I.
Murphy. He was engaged in putting
In tlmbers. when a quantity Of loose
rock fell, striking him Ia the small OF
the back, paralyzins his body from the
hips down.
THE New York Custom-house Ia to
take an emetic. Dispatches Inform US
that the Secretary Of the Treasury has
Instructed Collector Arthur to remove
nearly ono hundred dishonest en-
ployes. Verify We may have civil
service reform after all.
EXTRAORDINARY storms are PREVAIL
Ing In the Eastern and Middle States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-15

A NOBLE historic scene-the surren-
der of Gen. Pillow to Gen. Smiths
thus described BY the Newark Adrer-
tiser:
Pillow came into Montgomery afoot
and alone, sat down on q curbstone.
shook the gravel ont Of his rough
army shoes, aud then walked Into
Smiths Office. The ceremony was siui.
ple. He said: "How are you. Jack?"
The reply was: GOOD God, Gid!
Is that your Have you had your
breakfast p" To which Pillow re-
sponded: mo; and l havn't q dollar
70 pay for one"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-15
Progress of Republicanism.

Translation from the Fadenesiandet. Of March
g. reml.weekly newspaper OF stockholm
1T Is my firm conviction chat the
civilized world Is tending towards re.
publicanlsm. The Government aud,
through their representatives, the peo..
pie OF our great Republic are destined
to be the guiding star OF all other
countries"
Those important words were uttered
by President Grant, In the inaugural
address which he delivered the 4th In
slant, In assuming his second four
years term Of the Presidency. 1.-The
civilized world strives for republican
institutions" What encouraging ex-
hortations for the people, What
threatening warning to princes. Aud
Grant Is right. With every year re-
publicanism grows moro and more In
TO life In Europe. Republican Ideas
everywhere gain ground. They DIT
fuse themselves on all sides. They
penetrate to the deeper layers Of the
commonwealth md take firm root III
the popular heart. In the same pro-
portion that popular instruction pro.
gresses republicanism advances. In
our era, the era Of steam power, rail-
roads, and electric telegraphs, clvillza-
tlon advances with giant step. 1t
goes rapidly OH all sides. More hiSto-
ry Is made now In ten years than for
Inerly In n century. The more knowl-
edge spreads among the lower classes,
the more clearly the people compre-
bend the uselcssness. cost, and folly OF
having kings. These have In all times
been tho peoples scourge. Not by
them, but In spite of them, has clviliz-
atoms work gone forward. Nine
tenths Of all the wars, prosecutions.
violence, injustice, oppression, and
suffering which have afflicted nations,
have been caused by the vanity. pride.
greediness. love Of sway, ambition,
aud bloodthirstiness Of princes. The
struggle for liberty has IN all times
been a struggle against these saIDe
princes. They have always sought as
Il paramount object their advantage.
aud the history Of all countries shows
that exactly the most GLORIOUS"
princes have been for their people the
worst torments.
The whole work Of modern culture
aims to be quit Of kings. Selfgovern-
ment Is the watchword for the striving
Of our time, and until princes disap.
pear never can tho people get to nan
age their affairs In peace and quiet.
Behold In brief the Specification OF
the North American Presidents words:
1.-The civilized world strives for the
republic Washington Republic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-15
HOMES.

We notice every day new buildings
sprinSing up all over the twin cities Of
Virginia and Gold Hill. Most Of these
are dwelling houses, neat, pretty. COM
pact, yet commodious cottages. Some
times perched upon the slds Of the
mountains, they appear like miniature
d~ove-cotes, with their white walls
standing out In keen contrast to the
brown backed height behind them.
Again, nestled lovingly In sheltered
hooks, their brown shades mingling
with tho color Of surrounding hills,
they seom content and quiet In their
safe seclusion. They are almost all
homes. In nearly every one, so soon
as the last shingle is laid and the tene-
ment made habitable, We see glad,
happy faces at the doors, and chubby
baby hands against the window panes.
Tired men come from the bowels OF
the earth up Into the warm sunshine,
and entering these bright, clean cot
tages, find rest. They are refugees
from temptation, restful places for
weary workers, ccntres Of domestic
love, the nurseries Of our future rulers,
%conservators Of order and springs
Of moral purity and future veal.
God bless our homes. With memories
Of happy childhood are lnseparably
woven the dear OLD spots we knew as
home. Whether mid the rugged rocks
Of New England, on the broad prai-
ries OF the West, or In tho sunny lands
Of cotton and the sugar cane. the old,
old spot we called our home Is dear to
each and all. To 1t In weary years Of
wandering the heart ever turns with
yearning. Its memories are the GASES,
the springs IN the desert OF long years
Of Punishment ard labor. Voices Of
dear ones, long since hushed BY the
destroyer, sound In u ears as We
dream of the olden days and the
nursery Of our childhood and youth.
and faces, now slowly crumbllng Into
dust, rise up before us, sunny or o r
rowful, as in the home land years ago.
Homes are too few among us. Were
they moro numerous we should be a
better people. By home life more
than all else Il virtue nourished and
vice repealed. Around the home circle
almost impenetrable walls are thrown.
through which with difficulty moral
disease a enter. Let US build more
homes, and bcautify them so that In
after years they may DO mirrored III
charming pictures to Jul chlldren's
memory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-15
Rsn. Ru,ler ia a%nnounced as prepar

Ben. Butler Is announced as prepar-
Ing an elaborate historical and legal
defense OF the salary grab. He will
find plenty of presidents BY searching
the records OF the criminal courts ; bur
because men have been stealing and
swindling for centuries. It does not fol.
low that their right to do so should
now DO conceded. We do not know
what they think Of Butler In the viz
tuous State Of Massachusetts, but ont
here, II we wanted to make anything
appear exceedingly bad and improper.
We should Immediately ask Benjamin
10 indorse and advocate 1t. We hope
he 10 not In favor Of the Lords prayer.
81. LoEn Democrat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-15

The Secretary Of the Treasury yes
terday ordered the Collector Of Gus
toms at Port Townsend, Washington
Territory, to send the steamer
Lincoln to cruise for a month about
Queen Charlotts's sound, to inquire for
any survivors of the steamer George
5. Wright, which vessel was wrecked
In March last on her passage from
Sitka to San Francisco. Signs Of the
wreck having been discovered at Queen
Charlotts's sound, 1t Is thought that
some survivors may be In that vicinity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-15

A Tribune special announces the
suicide Of Hon. William Stoddard at
Li,chheld, Mich. Deceased was a for
mer representative In tho Michigan
Legislature OF 1856 and 1856, again In
1858 and 1860. and vas elected to the
Senate In 1870. aud again In 1879. He
has been afflicted With illne.s accom-
panied BY low spirits. He complained
for the last few weeks Of a terrible
pain In the frontal region Of the head.
and was delirious at the time Of the
fatal act.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-15
NEW TODAY.

NOTICE-TO THE CREDITORS OF PHILIP
IN SMITH, aBankrupt-In the District Court
OF the United States for the District Of Nevada.
In the matter Of Philip Smith, bankrupt No
made by said Court In the above-entitled matter
on .the 18th day Of August, A. D. 1879, ahearlng
will DO had upon the petition OF said Philip
Smith. heretofore hlod In said Court, praying for
his discharge from all his debts and liabilities,
provsble under the Act Of Congress entitled IAN
Act to establish o uniform system Of bankruptcy
throughout the United statee." approved
March Q, 1867. and for q certificate there-
OF, before said Court, on the 25th dry OF
August, 4. D. 1879, ct 10 O'Clock y. Of said day,
ct the Courthouse, In the city Of Carson.
county OF 0rmsby and State OF Nevada, at which
time and place any creditor Of said bankrupt, or
any other person In interest, may appear and
show cause, II any they have, why the prayer Of
the said petition should not be granted.
r. N. DAGGETT,
aul5 I'd Clerk Of said District Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-15
Deaths.

BROwN-In Gold Hill. August Is, Lucy, dnugh-
ter Of John and Kate Brown, aged 4 months.
Funeral tomorrow, Saturday, from tho resi-.
denee OF tho parents on Telegraph street. op-
posito the Sapphire Mi. A. Q =. X. Friends and
acquaintance arc invited to attend.]
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

on with the new" the old attachment
returned, and he began to NANTES. q
coidness and indifference toward his
bride, ard seemed determined to yet ria
of her at any cost.
Shortly after Christmas, however. sho
revealed tho fact to two of her lady
intimates that on the night Of the 9th
of December he had whipped her most
numerically with leather whip on hsr $
nude body. She exhibited to them the
cuts and bruises on her person. The
runors finally reached the ears Of her
father in Greenvillo, Ohio, and he
started at once to Richmond to institutos
an inquiry, and if his su,picions OF ill.,
treatment on the part of Rehstsissk
were eoaf'med, 90 procure separations
aud tie return Of his daughter to the
paternal roof
On Sunday he went to the house and
asked Rehsteiner whether he would
allow hi tn ask his reasons for the vay
in which he had conducted hinlseifja
ward his wife? Rsbsseiner literally
howled, and ordered him to Leave the
house. Mr.. Bier obeyed, and returHed
no more; but he went to the. Mayor on
Monday morning ss'and filed complains
against Rehsteiner for asssuising shis,
daughter, and had him promptly broushs,
into the Mayors Court, for trial ~ -
Mrs Rehoteiner WIS placed on the
witness stand and testified to the viii.
ping as above mentioned and showed
some Of the marks ofthe lash yet remaip-
ing ON her person, She also stated that
on last Saturday night he again attemp-
ted to whip her, aud even had the ihfs
Pudence to try to compel her 70 get
the whip FOR that purpose. Failins In
this however, he went aud, got the Whip
himself and gave her several hlassa. SEES
Rehssiner pleaded "not guilty" but
the evidence of his guilt was 50 sso psipa-
BILE that the Mayor, without hesitatiooinI.
fined him to shc- full e4tenE of the Law
the fine. including costs, ameuntings to-
$3.50 SO. The depravity Of -.his-map
was only equalled by his effroptsry, san
appearing before, his congregasSots iAat
Sunday morning and preaching his
farewell sermon. "-Ladinapois Scarf
net. fT"sH + EIcsl4N
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

State Items.

The Sons AZ Temperance open festiv-
al in' CoAsmbia early in April.
Cou1s has been in sessioo in M.rion
since last Monday, Judge Townsend
presiding and business is beiug rapidly
dispatched.
There are new seven prisoners in the
Marion Jail, their crimes ranging from
larceny TO murder.
Tho Augusta papers gives a report
that negro named Isaac II .ywood' was
shot near Horse creek, South Carolina,
last Sunday night.
A singular disease that affects the W,
bone on each side of the face, and each
shoulder, is prevalent in Colu nbia. 1t
is supposed to be caused from colds an d
gives those attached severe pain.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

Chairman of the Lee Memorial Assucia,
tisn. We commend this portraia to the
public, and hope some good eposretic
manwill secure the agency in tiniis Sec
tion in order to help on the good work
Messrs. w. w. Bostwick & Co. Nos.
17S 4 1853 West Fourth Street Ciucin.
natl, Ohio, have been constituted and
appointed General Managers OF Agencies
and any Communications addressed to
them, for circulars terms aud certificates,
will receive prompt attention.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22
Should Juries be Unanimous I'm
Their Verdicts.

The Brooklyn Union ola A:o date
has an able editorial upon the jury
system as il exists in New York. Ar
extract in relation to the above question
. interesting. 1t says:
"The question, too, whether the rule
which requires jury to be unanimous
III order to find verdict is not fraught
with more evil than good deserves seri
QUO consideration. We have inherited j,
as an Euglish idea yet the Scotch prao-
ilce is that Of majority vcrdicts withou:
absolute unanimity. And this, &c think
would work uuch better in this country
Under our system each juror is ,quired
to give true verdict according to the
evidence" and then the whole twelve
are shut up in the jury room until they
arc forced to unan unity by compromise
which doe not express the real Judge
ment of one half of them They make
bargain in order to agree: aaySf they
can make no such bargain, then they fail
to find verdict. One pig headed juror
may render legally Intellectual the judg
nent Of all his associates ard screens a
william from the proper award of public
justice. The system would be improve d
Ivy abandoning the the theory OF unan
unity and adopting that of majority
verdict rcndcsed by three lourths of the
jury.
This is most serious question. Upon
the jury system rests the eutire super.
structure of criminal trials. Pho obiec
lions to the, Unanimous rule arc we'll
summed in the foregoing extract, but
the delay and expense of frequent mis-.
trials as we'll as the too great advantage
oiashe accused growing out-uf his ruat CT
number of chances of escape are glaring
lofccts in the system as it,,stands.
New York has of course more expert.
ence in this tnnttcr than ourselves, an d
its experience has shown these obec.
tious to be valid and serious
An ex xchange says, upon sA5s subject !:
The law should be at once ch,nged, and
then verdicts will be rendered according
to tho testimony and not according to
the Stan ding of the criminal in the
community e-.----
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22
IcoMMUNIoATED.]
FOrkings.

Brains among the Couty Commission
ero! Well what next. They have low
ard the make ship bridge over the large
Lake--Good: They have put on a
railing aud cover that the little fisher
men cant shake 10 peiccs by patting
JuJa-Good T! They have found out, of
themselves what every one else knew
years ago, that a canal isn't the best
thing wherswith to cover wagon road
and they have ditthed a portion of the
canal off from the road into the swamp.
Good Good!
Now they seem disposed to good, let
us long suffering forkers, speak the
word to the wise.
lis not very pleasant to have ones
dinner settled 10 uncerem nisusly as it
is on going down the p;tch at the East
end of the Lake Bridge and tbs quite as
unpleasant to be entirely unable to get
ones prospective dinner up said grade
on return from market So Dear Com
missioners, kind Commissioners
inches deeper, Ito lvt the whole canal go
iown the swamp- Please!
A modification of down gra dc East
end, (saJ three inch plank alternately
with two iuch one) for foot-hold to
the poor mules and horses. They 20
down continually on their (skinncd) J
knees to you for this-Please. A few
loads of brick bats at the edge of the
last plank; they w"nt wash AWAY nor
can they be pulled away by the feet of
heavily loaded animals as sand is
Pl ase. DuE
Do you see that long line Of wagons
coming IHi they a'e patient tax payers
from tine fprk, put qias onc ivur woman
with her trunk, is stuck 81, IN tfro rnud i
between the h ,llow brid s;cs Of tho cause
way A fair one going East, tho other
West. have .ckei wheels in the narrow
road A third whose groceries lie
scattered around, has gone distracted
over r broken whsel and is calling ini-
proper names
Gentle Commissioners, wishing to do
right, Com nuissionors may Mr. Smosl
put few good planks along that muddy
causeway l. you ip.sasc, andi We will
ever pray. n"l. IN
FORK.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

The telegraph from Charleston con-
voy' the INTEL Igonoo of the death of
Judge Ge e,Lss, of tho Inferior Court
Judge craham'I Court adjourned out of
respect judge Lee war the aephow Of
Robert Morris, the celebrated colorcd
lawyer Of Boston, Massachusetts, and a
native Of .has s lsts.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22
Ministerial Madness.
CLERGYMAN HoRsEwH1Ps HIS BRIDE
OF FOUR MONTHS.

About fifteen months ago the Rev. j
Rehsteiner, native Of Switzerland,
came to Richmond, Ind., and took charge
oS the Lutheran church IN that city as
pastor. He mst Miss Mary Bier, with
whom he seemed to fall violently ia love
at frst sight. He began vigorous
courtship, which terminated by their
marriage on the 29.h of August last.
All accounts agree that diary mads
him q. gentle aud loving wife, and they
were apparently contented aud happy.
Soon after their marriage they IN ade
short wedding tour to ST. Louis, aud
just here began the trouble which finally
led to tho most disgaaccful conduct on
his part, and to final and very natural
separation on hers. While in st. LOUIS,
Rshsteiner met a former fance, and not
having needed the adage, "Be sure you
are off with the old love b fore you are
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

earnest CT the good will to be iuaugura-
ted with his second term, and desire
to concl'inte the South by friendly
deeds, In regard to choosing member
OF the Cab net from the Southern States,
he did MT leave an unpleasant impress
sion o. the minds Of his visitors, but
declined to give 'ny positive assurance.
Pool, of North Carolina, and Sawyer, of
South Cernliaa arc the ambitious can.
didates.--Acw Y0rh Xcruhl,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22
The GEM 10. Il. Lee Monument

The grand moponen to the memory
Of Gsn'l Lee is nnw rapidly being con-
structe1 rn 1er she direction and skill of
Prof Volentine. And in osder to CON-
plete it at the earliest possible day the
Executive Committee # else Lee Memo
rial Association OF Lexington, Va: which
is composed of such distinguished men
as Genl Pendletop, Gen'l Terry, IIow.
VIM. Mclaughlin, Col. Preston Johas :.
ton, Chas. Davidson, aud others, have
authorized tho publication aud sale of
perfect steel engraved portrait of GsnH
Lee. The proceeds of its sale to be ap.
piled in :urtherancs Of the object of this
i Assoeiasloo, namely to tho erection of
monument 70 the memory Of Gen ! II 4.
+. Lee, st the Washingtonr and Lee
U University Lexington, Va. The yortrait
WILDE sold only by aubscriptieo, through
regular authorized. agents. Every sub
scribcr for the portrait will receive a
certificate signed by tie Secvctaas and
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22
The Yiee-PresidentS Defence.
community.

Vice president Colfax, made his de.
fence before the Cpedia Mobliep Com;
mit'ec on the 18th, inst. His e1pfan.
alton is that he received and Deposited
the $1,000, in bank just about the slime
that Oakes Ames says he gave him a
check for that identical amount tha
he got this $1,000 in rather remark
able way, to wit, one thousand OF it was
present sent to him by an almost un:
known admirer, who desired to expr ess
his personal regard for Mr.. CoHas ID
this way the other two hundred he says
he received Fl ON his stsptfasher.
His defense is received by the New
York papers VITA many shrug aud
regret.
Mr.. Cofax if entirely innocent is
most unfortunate and is certainly the
victim of deep plot for his Dais. A
general expression of disappointment
hls followed his defence.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

Our regret at the past mismanagemeut,
extravaganza and corruption is mutual
1t is better to work together to bear and
remedy its evil effects than to bicker and
handy at each other. In censure, in.
dividualize.
Generr' charges embittcr apinosity
and work no benefit.
EithsE leave the State, or by course
of policy indicated by common sense,
work to make her changed civilization
rebound to her permanent prosperity.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

Did you ever travel IN an olOibus 90
rainy day, windows and doors closed,
eight on side limited TO six, and
among the number two wnm1a covered
with musk! "Divarel.' saia d French
mar 'let me come out of zedora; ,sI am
sugooate. You ave vat you, call one,
rusty ruu in &c omnibus. ave no.
paraplue; mais prefer zs rains water to
ze nauvais smell.