davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-29
GENERAL MALONE AND COLONEL JOHN W
FAIRFAX.

II seems that Malone and Colonel John W..
Fairfax are the only persons to whom Gen
eral Lee unbOsOmed himself in confidence
at AppomaltoX after the surrender. The
former published statement in the Alex
andria Gazette last year In regard to an
alleged interview with General Lee. in
which the latter is represented as being very
confiding indeed; but no one who had any
knowledge OF the parties believed one word
Of that statement. There Is no good reason
why any more credence should be given to
the statement now furnished OF General
Lees alleged revelations to bis other bosom
confidant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-29
GAUZE UNDERWEAR.

GENTLEMEN SHIFTS. 25r. fo $50
LADIES VESTS, 3Oc. t0 $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-29
nENERALLEE AND PRESIDENT DAVIS.

In the first place. II General Lee bad a
fault as a commander at all, il was it being
too lenient and forbearing to the short
cOmings Of his SubOrdnates, and in being
willing TO take upon himself the blame which
properly attached to them, and it is not,
therefore, credible that be should in the
hour OF adversely, have undertaken to east
censure upon bis superior and commander,
the President Of the Confederate States. In
the second place it is not true that Mr.. Dl-
Wis would not listen to any propositions for
a settlement of the pending struggle with
the United States Government, and General
Lee was incapable OF uttering an untruth.
Mr.. Davis did consent, in January, 1868. to
entertain propositions for settlement OF
the struggle, and appointed commissioners
TO confer with the United States authorities
on the subject. That conference elected
the information that the United States Gov
eminent would accord the Confederate
States no other terms than unconditional
submission" Will General Malone pretend
that he learned from General Lee that he
was willing TO agree TO thatf
Moreover, there is given in the " Personal
"reminiscences Of General Lee" by tue
Rev. J. William Jones, d. d., the following
letter from General Lee TO General Grant :
HEADQUARTERS CONFEDERATE STATES
ARMIES, March 2, 1865.
d" Lieutenant General u. S. Grant, COM
mdRding United States ArmleS:
General, -Lieuteuan General Long
street has informed me that, In recent
conversation between himself and Muior-
General Ord as to the possibility OF arrly-
ing at a satisfactory adjustment OF the pre-
sent unhappy difficulties by means OF mill
tary convention, General Ord stated that
| II I desired TO have an interview WITH
You on the subject you would not de-
cline, provided i bad authority to act.
sincerely desiring to leave nothing untried
which may put an end to the calamties OF
war, propose to meet you at such cenye
nient time and place as you may designate
with the hope that upon an interchange Of
views it may be found practicable to submit
the subjects OF controversy between th'
belligerents 10 a convention OF the kline
mentioned. In such an event am author
| lied TO do whatever the result OF the pro
posed interview may render necessary o
advisable. Should You accede TO this prop
osition, l would suggest that, IL agreea6i
TO you, we meet at the place selected b,
Generals Ord and Longstreet for the inter
view at IL A. NJ. on Monday next.
"Very respectfully,
Your obedlent servant,
ISignedl GRE. Lee"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-29

The inquiry arises then, To whom did
General Lee make the alleged declaration ?
II TO any living soul, let him speak out.
Certainly, il he entertained the opinion be
Is alleged TO have expressed, and was In the
habit OF taking Malone into confidential
consultation on all important occasions, the
fact must have been known TO his cOntiden-
tial stat oficers,sall OF whom are still sur
viving. Let them tell what they know on
the subject. II the facts are as stated. the
truth OF history requires that they shall be
made known in an authentic form. II they
have no foundation TO rest upon, then ii is
due 10 General Lees reputation that their
falsehood should be exposed.
GENERAL MAH0NE's INTERVIEW WITH THE
"HERALD's" CORRESPONDENT.
In the interview with Malone reported
in the Herald, and in reference to The state
meut by Mr.. Davis that General Lee was
unwilling TO withdraw his army from the
defence Of Richmond, Malone Is reported
as using the following language:
"WelI, II is well known that 1t had long
been the intention OF Mr.. Davis not only 10
abandon Richmond aud Petersburg, but Ia
abandon Virginia altogether. General Lee
opposed such a proposition on very sub
stantial grounds, not the least OF which was
the one that to leave Virginia would be tC
lose the mainstay OF the Copiederaey and
perhaps half OF the army. When this no
lion OF Mr.. Davis became known II caused
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-17

New York Press Comments on the
Resignations Of Conklisg and

New York Press Comments on the
Resignations OF Conkling and
Plat.
New Yoax. May 16.-Ths Pos thus
comments: They have resigned In . pet
because they have not been allowed 10
have their own way. The oct 10 con.
tsmptibls In its ohildishnsss. Their
object 10 to revenge themselves upon the
President and the Republican party.
Not only 10 this proceeding u~ndisnihsd
and unmanly. bu. II il not clear how II
can bs sfsctual. II they are seeking
endorsement i their conduct by means
OF q reelection, the experiment 10 dan.
oerous to make with . Legislature that .
little while ago unanimously approved
the nomination Of Robertson. Per.
hsps. after oil, the simplest explanation
h, he true one. Perhaps Conflins and
Plat have concluded. II the Senate 10
ANYTHING more than m instrument for
the distribution OF patronage. their oecu.
patton 10 gone, and they can do the State
no further service. II this shall turn
out TO be the truth, the grateful people
will treat them msepsnimously, and will
even spare the comment that nothing In
political life has become them like their
leaving II.
The Commercial says: The two Be
publican representatives Of the Senate
Of the State, whose electoral vote gave
Garfield the Presidency, are compelled
In sslf .respeot. and out Of regard for
the honor and dignity Of their State. to
leave the two seats Of New York In the
United States Senate vacant. The In
ts~iiigercs falls with crushing weight
on the hearts Of the Republicans
Of New York, who admire and esteem
Conkling for his purity. fidelity and
commanding ability. Il will shock Be-
publicans all over the United States.
Conkling's motives are doubtless for
the good and welfare Of his party,
and the reasons be has assigned TO him
self, for his course will NO doubt satisfy
his friends. Their regret will be none
the less deep. aud there will bs . general
desire from n end Of the State to tho
other, and. indeed. With the exception Of
small, malignant politicians, who have
brought this calamity N the party, from
one end OF the Union to the other. that
the State. whose honor and sslf-respeet
have been thus vindioatsd by her chosen
representatives, may send them back
sRsin to their places BY an almost unan.
imous vote. Lot the Republicans at Al.
bany do their duty.
The New York Post, 10 an editorial on
the resigna,ions Of Conklins and Plat.
says: It 10 said that when Blaine heard
the news he was shocked into speech.
iessness. and his face turned sshy pale.
The bold man has been met BY 9 holder.
It 10 . life or death wrrstle between the
political RlAdiators. Conkling's splen.
did audacity In refusing 10 be crushed
in the coils Of the Administrators ana
conds. lesping into the arena and selz.
ing fate by the forstop, awsksns the cd.
miration. The odds are against bin.
What II the Legislature should elect De.
| pev and Curtis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-17

A European correspondent says: The
new Car Of Russia enjoys the distinc-
ton Of being the only male member Of
his family who 10 faithful 70 his wife.
Royal personsees. male and female. are
apt to take liberties in their domestic
relations which are not tolerated In
ordinary society. The late Gear was
credited With three families. and he lived
openly. before the Emprsss' death. not
only with the Princess D~olgoroaky but
with her sister. But 90 far not . sylls-
bic has been brsathsd against the new
Gear that would stain his name - .
Husband or Q father.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-17
Tho Coup do Conklipg - stalWart
Press opinions Thereon.

NEW YoRx, May 10. The Stoou
Zsiiung does not consider the probable
reelection Of the resigned Senators BY
the Legislature a . vindicatiou for
Conkling. In order to have his oourss
viudicat.d II would have been necessary
for Conklins to postpone his resignation
until after the Legislature adjourned
sine die. and then 60 before the public at
the next election for members Of the
Assembly. Conklipg may expect that
the Democrats In the United States Sen.
ate will nov hesitate to confirm Robert.
son and renew their efforts to elect Sen.
ate officers. Republicans should no
longer be blind to the sgotism Of Conk-
ling, who does not care for the welfare
Of bis party IL he cannot rule II. Re
publicsns should use their best en-
deavors to get rid Of Conkling, and to
that end they should influence the
Legislature. Although the battle for
spoils, which overshadows everything In
party politics. Is strongly illustrated BY
this event. there 10 still . great principle
at stake, viz: the rights Of the President
and the Senate. For the sake Of main
tanning this principle the defeat Of
Conkline 10 to be desired.
Tho Herald says: The wording Of
Conkling's letter proves that his rssig.
nation 10 . display OF spite because the
President refuses to surrender to Conk.
ling's control the functions OF his Office.
The act dsgrsdes the ofios Of Senator to
the level Of . mere broker In patronage.
The designations are made with the OF.
psctation that the expiring Legislature
will r~e-eleot both Senators. II this
should occur. they would 60 back with.
out added political or moral strength.
The Legislature was elected on .
different issue. and II Conkling
thinks he possesses enough orstoriosl
legerdemain TO coax . vindication out OF
such an election, hs undsrsstimatss the
common sense Of the country. From
any point OF view. II 10 the aot Of . man
who has lost his head. or at least has
devised Q dramatic episode In order to
hide the ignomy Of his complete and
utter rout.
AuousrA. Ga, May 1.-THE Chronicle
Says: Conklips has been an aggressive
and malignant enemy Of the South,
which should rejoice at the triumph Of
Garfield and the defeat ofrhs Senator.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-17

The cause OF Temperance OF abstain.
ING. from the use Of ardent spirits does
not meet with much encouragement In
Nevada City. Csliiornis. The Transcript
Of Saturday says THE long train Of
excursion cars that left the depot here
yesterday morning between 8 and .
O'Clock for Storms Ranch. whore the
Coed Tsmplars were to have . picnic.
had. W are told. only four passengers
ON board when II pulled out from the
station. A handful Of our citizens went
down on Q late train. bot taken all in al
there were not enough Of them to make
. corporsl's guard"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-17

The Rsv. Mr.. Anthony. . San Fran
disco Methodist pastor. said In . lecture.
pertinent to the unwilling Of the Farrssut
statue: "a man wss present who said
he hsd the ropes around the Admiral
whom he was In the maintop at the battle
Of Mobile. would not believe IL II .
thousand men told IL to me. for Fazrssut
told me that he never Wa lashsd to the
masts at all. he didn't consider the
story at al creditabls to him. Why
should I b tisdf' said be. Were they
afraid I would run avayr The truth Of
u was that during the nsht there was 20
much smoke that hs could not see from
the deck. and 20. taking bis speaking
tube. be ssesndsd the shrouds. round
after round. keeping above the smoke a.
Il rose. % a. to tell the sunnsrs where
TO direct their Are. and these were his
exact words about Il to me. long after
ward: i vas we'll nigh mp to the main
top whom the battle was over; but Ger.
tainly I was not lsshsd there"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-17
The New York "Sun" and the
Brooklyn eagle" on the Sena.
tOPial ResignAti0ns.


The New York "Sun" and tho
Brooklyn eagle" on tho sena.
t0rial Resignations.
NEW Yohx, May 1.-THE Sun says:
The resignation Of the two New York
Senators is's highly sensational pro.
ossdiug. The only argument that can
b presented In justification Of such pro-
csedings 10 that q Republican Admins
tration and . Republican majority Of the
Senate have resolved to sppoin, to Office
In this State . determined and uncom.
promising antagonist OF ConklinR and
his followers. IN antagonist who IL one
OF the most cunning OF politicians,
and. a. this oourss seems 10 involve Q
policy OF unsparing hostility toward two
Senators, IL becomes proper for them 10
return their trust into the hands Of the
Legislature. In order that Il may adopt
and commend this policy. or. on the
other hand. may condemn Il and set the
seal OF appreciation on the two Senators
BY electing them once mor to the posi-
tons they have resigned. Il 10 . novel,
% we'll - . far reaehing. complication
which Mr.. Conkling has now added to
the previous difficulties OF the Rspub.
loan situation, and all intelligent men
will wait with interest 10 see how Il will
come out. II Conkllng should be beaten
In the Legislature, - we'll a. In the
United States Senate. will the disaster
crush him. or will Il make him Q greater
man than svsrf Events will answer.
The Brooklyn Eagle (Dsmoerss) says:
The manifest object Of the proceedings
Of Conking. Ramblsrs would say. 10 to
force somebody's hand. Whose hand :
IL the question. One obvious eject Of
the msnsuvsr will be TO make The Be.
publican party In this State take sidss
without delay. and either support Conk-
ling or b split from stem 70 sssra.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-17

General Frank Chsatham. Of Ten
nsssss. who commanded . corps In
General Hoods army during his cam.
paien In Nashville and Who has re-
NAMED stolidly silent In regard to an Of.
fort TO hold him responsible to the
future for that campaign, has Notified
the President Of the Southern Histori-
cal Society ct Louisville that he 10 en-
gagged In the preparation Of . history Of
that advance and retreat from his own
standpoint.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-17

4 subscription has been opened 70
raise s5.ooo to complete and bssutify
Hushsndsa Church - . memorial to
Lord Bsseonshsld. Six Of the Windows
are 10 b illuminated and the intsrior 10
70 b decorated. A handsome spirs
viii b erected. with . peal OF bells. the
shurshysrd snelossd with handsome
laiinss and . monument placed over
Ne Dsaeoasasld vanlt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-17

The Oldest and toughest citizen in
Southern Ohio 10 100 years old. He
has drank plenty Of rum, and smoked
and chswsd tobacco ever since he can
remember. got drunk frequently. swsars
like . trooper. and can outlis old Apanias
himself. He expects TO live another
hundred years. and will run for the next
Presidency - successor to Garfield.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-17

Latest authorities credit the city Of
Sutsohau In Chins, with . population Of
two millions. and three other Chinese
cities with . million each. In 1861 the
population Of London vas officially
stated ss 2.se2.ooo. but her present
population shows . gain Of over .
million during the last thirty years. and
indicates . strong probability that she
will indefinitely continue TO maintain
her position - leading city Of the world
In point Of population.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-17

Senator Mshons's favoriss position in
the Senate 10 mentioned BY the Wash.
iuRton Star % ''ons OF ssss. II not Of
grace" Il recalls some chapters Of
Dickens. Tbs doughty Senator leans
back in his chair. places both fee. on the
top Of his Senatorial dssk and watches
everything that goes on.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-17
HALLAClks.

One BY q the chsrishsd fotions and
historic idols Of our youth are ovsrpov'
,r.d and shattered BY the insxorsbls
club Of developed fact. We all rsnsm-
Der III. old maps Of our schoolboy days
which exhibited the interior Of this con-
tipsp, % the "Grsst American Dsssrt."
and designated various other nov set.
lied and familiar ssctionss - "Unsxplorsd
REGIONS" Those plaoss on the old
maps are not % d.sienatsd on the new
onss, but are marked and sfosssd By
railroads, dotted with mining camps
and settlements, and the great Amsra'
can desert. has become simply .
myth Of the past. And %. too. With
the great desert region Of Arabia. We
used to read OF and comprehend IL 10 an
eternity Of drifting sand trsvsrssd only
BY hump-hseksd oamsls. sseh With
a~ssvsn-dsys' water tank In him; swan
thy Arabs with dirty ,urbsns. dsmorslis-
ing simooms, and wild Bsdouin robbers
mounted ON choice Arabian stssds. The
great Des.rt Of Sahara, In Africa.
has been represented to b the bed Of .
great ocean. which had dried up on Co
sount Of the hot weather. leaving its
vast sandy bottoms some hundreds OF
feet below the level OF the Zee. And
now listen to the following. which Ne
and In the New York Graphic:
A, Those Who believe that the sahafa
Desert 10 the bottom Of . long dried up
go; that II II considerably lower than
the surface Of the ocean. and that TO con-
vert Il again into . big sheet OF water al
one has to do 10 to dig . canal. say to
the Atlantic coast. had better read the
lecture recently delivered In Paris By DR..
Lsnz, Who travelled through the desert
from Morocco to Tmbuotoo. Hs re-
ports that the Sahara really forms .
great plateau which has An elevation Of
HOO feet above the level OF the Atlantic
"a fact that makes the idea OF flooding
Il ridiculous. There 10 nowhere . de-
preston below the level Of the ocean.
audit 10 not . dead sandy waste. There
are rocks and sandy plains and oasss
covered With grass and stssnsnt sheets
Of water. Fresh water fossils are found
In absndapcs-anothsr proof that II II
not . dried up Sea. The climate, DR..
Lsns says. 10 not nearly - hot - be sx-
psctsd to and Il, and wild beasts are rare
the most dangerous Inhabitants being
the tribes Who . short time since massa-
cred the French TransSahara sxpsdi-
ton. The doctor may Be- accused Of
''bulline" the Trsns.Sshsrs Railway
scheme which has been talked about Q
great deal Of late in France, but - his
story 10 also that Of recent scientific q.
plorsrs. the probabilities are that he does
not sxsggsrats the good points Of the
desert.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-17

Some Newspaper writers have sense
enough to let the dead rest. Others,
again. for want Of more. eonseniL oocu.
patton. hssitsts not to stir up rel the
corpse Of . friend. What taste I These
remarks are not intended 70 apply to
the New York Times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-17
Prince Bismarck il described % bsir

Prince Bismsrok 10 described - being
very inposine In appearance and man.
ner In parliamentary debate. but his
voice 10 weak and thin. and his snuneia-
don % indisdnet that members Of the
Rsiehstas leave their ssats and pres for.
ward when he begins speaking.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-17

Al Lord Bs~sconsasld's funeral Lord
Derby walked up from the station With
Earl stanhops and was for some time
refused admission to the house BY . po-
liosman. whs. with spsnish ideas Of
esntili,y. refused to believe that % great
noblsmsn could travel on foot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-17
srAf,srIos o. POPULATION.

The following relative statement Of
the population Of soms Of The principal
cities Of the world, compiled from the
latest official returns. 10 presumed to b
- correct ~ psssibls. Il IL interesting.
- we'll - valuable and convenient for
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-17

A few days ago the telegraph told Of
severe winter weather al through the
East. and.in New York especially. Now
IL tells Of the cheated term" 10 that
city. and Of people dropping By dozens
trom sunstroks. The New Workers osr.
tainly have an extensive range and sud-
den changes OF weather.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-17

Lord Lorns, who came To Canada with
such . flourish Of trumpsts. 10 going
home soon. his wife. the Princess
Louise. ID already In England. The
Canadian "Court" 10 . failure. Some
Of the Canadian papers are snssripg At
the Princess - parsimopious.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-17

C.rklino has been playinQ yery bold
..m. Ia toot st,nd which oou.
5000 Admiration for III. vsry bril-.
u.,o. AZ M. .ud.oi,v. and hin sudden
,..;.n.bon and nromntlv .,spuipe down
ION NJ. hola .oorsssivs posi,ion 1,
m.,.,, In Naming With ths proud polit-
,c., nj. \. ..nm.d. Hs vas d.t.r.
m,r.d "a h. bar. q, no,h,ne and finding
,h,, hs souId no longer maintain hin
...,...,.. .u;,.,.. h. .h,.vd,v .,oid.
an =, a.,,.,,.,x ,-,.nn,n. aovn
-. - =. IA Am. ~ month
-. 49,, ..,..,..n.
poA
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s"''s ~
"os,a.
'.A 'Ss ~ .AN
'au - wy us'1 ..'. . y.
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n' '.sn No 80. w. Ao
iofs 'he Gays OF ooss Asssa' o-
Pefsts enoft nas oeen maze 70 sooisn
me rue OF n0ss Ae',s; oo' No, NOV
sisos''n's s' ~" -'
~" s9's
a'.sa P0nu0sa "os. wv '''
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manu-. .na 'sS''
~ =.
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Ia. =, .-.,,-;u,o,,.no. and ..,f 40.
--,s,,...,, "a i, ~, d;,ooms,ur. /.
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"aee V A..
sms. 20 ~ ,h., h.,ons.
ar a,.,.,,,, =,
80, .,,h., Ton con.un.o ., .n,bodv
ala. It., du. consideration hs decided
A. nomin.,. Rob.r,,on for Collector Of
NJ, Vol T, ala M, ami, conklipo.
H.a h. ,om;,.,.a ,om. ON. ala. /,
.;.h, NJ, nav. .u;,.d anna ..h,r Sen.
40. u.,;,, MAD. -. manhattan bs
..,,a ~, v,,ha,.v n nnl... r.., In.
.,u,.,.,,, =, n,,o,,h;,... "a, N.
om,s ,onia h. n,o,.n. Indeed. such
,;,ha,.,., von,a b. an .o,u.l imuut..
,,o, =, .n,h ,,-,omn.,.nc, a, unvo,,hi.
~. poh..,.o. ~ ~. n.,, n.,,,o Az.
- Az. 80. :, ~ ,~ou;n.,;on
..r,s -, ...r-.,a ,.,na;.,. 4, ,i,bou,
,..,,.s.an,..,,, o,hi. ov,;n.,;o;b;l;,
II 49,, A.. p,..,a.,, IN m,ti, q N.
,-.n;,,,,on .o,.a un,;.,l, and In.
,,a,,,,r.,, q. ..v mn ,.s.on vbv h.
.hor,a ,.n,ai.,. bo,b b;m.sli and III.
p,.Ja.,,., ~. ..u. tim. m.r.lv "a
-, D.. co,,,;,,
n0tso.'i. oon1ns .noa,u y. .nu
learn 'nA' m.,'i''y nv "s
s"n - N,Ns~H
.'p'e
courtesy Oh . ss'. .a INV
tns feP'sssn'au'ss o, .a'n os "
dictate ana RUE the fso'ia' sPPo'n''
msn's IN 'nshr respective s'a's'
u amply . very ridiculous assump'
ton. and an attempt to usurp
the prsroeativss Of the PRESIDENTIAL OF,
noe. suoh appointments are . nauona
and not . local matter. But conkilnl
10 . eonceitsd. AMBITIOUS parsonage iul
OF arrogant prssumpuon' and . hien
opinion OF his own ovsrpower'ns aoili'
ties. Finding that no cannot force OH
rule, hs has mutinied and hanged him.
sslf at the yard'arm Of public opinion.
His object In his lass sudosn Cup ~
elected BY the New York Legislature and
b returned triumphantly Endorsed to
the position be has summsrily resigned
he has NO doubt studied we'll bis chanes'
In doing this. and feels sure OF prompt