davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-16

Some claim that large amount of coin
comes in through emigration; but there is
no safety in estimating this, as one rich
man, who visits Europe, expends more
money than every TWO hundred emigrants
bring with them to the country and even
those who do bring little, soon send as
much back, of which no account is made.
By these figures, it will be seen that we
have really only about 7 cents on the dol
lar, in specie, for the dollar of greenoacks
provided these figures are right.
think they are. however; and we might as
well stare facts square in the face, and as
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-16

A splendid Brass Band has been Sc
cured and this being the first occasion
"a ofaSt. Patrick's Ball at Gold Hill, the
Ha managers pledge themselves to do all
NlN In their power to make 1t grand sue
1891 ond nlnayant 10 all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-16
CLOTHING AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Rally !! Every One I! !

Rally !! Every One !!
r EFT 1T BE CLEARLY UNDERSTOOD,
~ without doubt, that E, HARRIS, the Popu.
lar ClothIer oil Gold Hill. Is selling ont his large
and extensive stock In trade
AT San FRANCISCO PRICES!
Merchants throughout the country are invited
to give him call ifSthsy want to set cheap and
fine goods, Of the latest style.
Single suits will be sold to private cuStomersfor
THIRTY DAYS ONLY
All you Gents who want to replrnIsh your
wardrobe at a low figure, don't lose this opportu.
nifty.
5FThe Fixtures and Good WIN Of the Store
will be sold at bargain.
Apply to-
e. HARRIs,
Gold Hill.......Next to Evening News once.
Best California 10 lbs. BIaukets..-.-.-S 90
Beaver Double Cents, soodQual.
ity.-.-....-......---.-- .......---...-..lo w
General Hogan's ZOuave CRps..........1 30
Very Heavy Knit Neck COmfOrterS...1 so
200 prs Fine French Calf Boots....-.S5 90
Our Rest Nailed Boots, per pair.......5 90
Ro., Ca.Iuare Pant. I'm the State so
GOOD Line" Duster' ana |Oat"'''''''i 80
Home-Anitted Socks per doz-'''--''''a ~
Extra supernne fop.so'e nootS''''''o ""
shakershifts ana Dra"ers' nrS' su" q ox
oo
hoy"
Velvet Vests. -................-....-..-3 90
California Flannel over.hrrt.,. IS
"' n..
1 ,.,... 90
WV"
Fine Cashmere Pants, ................-.-3 SO
- o 10 m
Superior Business S'''''Xo ~
Cloth Caps, all cOIors- %
49,. doz.r a so
French Calico Shirts '''''''''''-''A -
"A'' "''O
ANH
n;o poo1or N1arooofs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-16

BANKERS,
Mining Comp AM g g,
AND
SHIPPERS Of SILVER BULLION
ARE ADVISED TO MAKE no CON
A tracts for transportation to San Francisco to
run beyond the 18th Of April next, rs the
"FAsT FREIGHT AND EXPRESS CO."
Will be prepared on and after that date TO carry
and insure at a price not TO exceed WE'VE ana
half O2D cents Der pound, gross weight
Heavy Freight to virginia at Eight
Cents per Pound!
Which is cheaper than If sent by slow teams.
las. McWILLIAlIS,
teo4 mi, President +. F. and Ex. Co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-16

By this estimate; we would have, JAN -, 400
uary Isl, 1865 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S0o,o-o.1-0
Being a remarkable close estimate upon
the first, adopting the same figuring and
same authorities as to amounts and the
various dates.
Now take the estimate of Bankers
Magazine for 1868. .-..--.--Slol' ~ Joy 1o
In private hands Jan'y lst.-.--.-..--. 2o'Ooo'VOO
SIG, %, 1863
Manufacturing purposes
for the year 1863 say. SlO'OOO'OoO
Manufacturing purposes
for the year 1854, say. l0OOOOOS
Export over production
For ls6I l46U0, 500 so, 333, 733
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-16

And we have. July l. SlU3, Oh, 700
We shipped 10 foreign
countries for 1863 from
San Franco SIS, 5Sl
From n. York so. ll3.s00
Amountg to. Ss5T5s.3Sl
Deduct produc-
ton for 1853. 81, 025liS
Deduct for six
mos. off,. "a, T33 22S3- Sl2, ,6oo
Consumption for manufac-
turing purposes for 1863 l0,OOO,UOO
We shipped TO foreign
countries for 1864. from
San Franco. S37,eS6.T49
From y. York. so, 1880
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-16
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
(Fireproof Brick BuiIdinEs,)
COR, C AND TAYLOR STREETS,
Virginia.


stock:
$4,000 ms Bar Iron, round and square, all sizes,
$4,000 fbs Boiler Plate
10000 rs Sheet Iron,
$1,000 fbs Shoe >hape, all sizes;
1900 Ms CastSteel, Blister Steel, and Toe
Cork Steel
Nail Rod, Band Iron;
5000 lbs Track Iron;
6,OOO Ms Bar and Sheet Copper;
5000 lbs Lead Pipe. various Eizes;
1900 feet Gas Pipe, to incheSi
1900 feet l. r. Hose, all Sizes
$50 dozen Hose Bbbsi
800 dozen Elbows and Couplings;
10000 Carriage Bolts, all Sizes
5000 Machine Bolts, oil sizes;
600 Globe Valves;
900 Anvils and Vices;
50 Bellows, various sizes;
BlackSmiths' Tools;
Scales. Grindstones;
400 WheelbRrrows;
800 dozen Axe, Pick and sledge Handles;
Coal,
1000 dozen Locks, Hinges, Butts;
Tacks;
Knives and Forks. Spoons;
1000 kegs Blasting Powder,
100 dozen Picks;
POO boxes Window Glass;
White Lend, Boiled Oil;
Turpentine;
Borax;
Bailing Wire and Rope;
600 kegs Nails, all Eizes
100 boxes Tin.
GILLIG. MOTT & CO.,
Corner Of and Taylor streets Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-16
TO Ruilders and Contractors.

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Of the TOWN
| of Gold Hill will receive sealed proposals up
TO the 25th instA for the erection OF pun nns
tor ,ha Fire Department, according to the plan
and sneci6cations to be seen at the Clerks Once
1.-TWO doors below Wells, Fargo e. Co.., payment
to 1 os %dSs Ia 40"H D' '. BUTscH, Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-16

Reuent Of 81. Patrick's Church.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
ST. PATRICK'S BALL.
A GRAND BALL

viii DO given in ArmOry Hail. in Gold Hill,
I'm FRIDAY EVENING, March IL, 1868,
FOR THE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-16

ARRANGEMENTS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-16

has arrived in Gold Hill, from California.
He,will preach an eloquent sermon on the
Life and Labors of St. Patrick in Ire
land" in ST. Parrick's Church, at half
pas, 10 o'clock A. NJ. tomorrow. He WILL
also preach in the same church on the fol-
lowing Sunday.
PIANO FOR Subtitle fine piano, used
last night on the occasion Of the opening
of the Gold Hill Thea,er, is offered for sale
cheap for cash. See advertisement. Per-
sons who are in want OF superior instru-
men, of this kind can now obtain one
right here at home.
AccrpESr.-Last Sunday. Mr.. Cole. Of
the former firm of Fitch s Cole, Attorneys
fell and fractured his shoulder blade. Inc
fracture is quite severe one and occasions
much suffering; but the unfortunate gen.
tleman is doing well.
ASSIGNMENT SALEs.-The following as
sessnen, sale will take place Tomorrow
as reported by Thomas O'Brien, Broker
No. 50 South C street. Virginia City
Almaden G. and S. NJ. Co., and FairVie~
G. and S. N. Co.. Virginia district.
E. Conn s Cove call the attention
of our Gold Hill readers TO the new adver-
tise1nent of E. Cohn & Co. Their stock OF
general merchandise is unsurpassed. and
they offer it on terms inviting the most
liberal patronage of the public.
ST. PATRIcX's BALL.-We acknowledge
the receipt of complimentary ticket to
the grand ball to be given tomorrow
evening at the Armory Hall. for the
benefit of St. Patrick's Church.
THERE is yet lots of good sleighing on
the Dutch Flat route.-Entsrpriss
Right, Dan-and there will be wher
roses are blooming at Lake Bigler.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-16

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-19

WoNr.-"No, won't! So now, there
is the end of il!' You wont? Whether
you are right or wrong depends on what il
is on are asked 20 do. lfa bad or unwor
thy thing, the sooner Il won't" is said, the
better. But fit is good thing, be careful
how you commit yourself by saying II
won't" Il won't" is an angry expressions
1t savors Of doggedness-- determination to
take ones own course whether right or
wrong. If not uttered in anger, it is apt to
excite anger and resistance. "Happv is the
woman whose habits are her friends" saws
the maxim. A woman can cultivate her
habits as she does her friends. She can
choose for herself. She can govern her
thoughts, control her temper, elevate ber
ASPIRATIONS if she will. On every side these
are helps to happiness which any woman
may make use Of to promote her personal
well being, and to improve her inner life, if
she determines to employ them. II such a
temper and disposition be seduousy cultval
ted, the rratab!e, rritating'produclng excIa-
nation of"I won't" would be much more
rarely heard in social and domestic life than
now. - .'.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-19

EMIeRATIoN.-The Territorial Enterprise
says that the emigration during the past
season from the Atlantic States to the States
and Territories around and west of the Rocky
Mountains has been immense-larger than
has been known for many years. A record
at Fort Laramie. From a dispatch from
that post, dated July 9Th, the Enterprise
learns, that for the sixteen days ending June
3Oth 1927 wagons, with $4,000 head Of
stock, passed that point, westward bound,
and that about as many wagons, with an
equal amount of stock, passed from the lst
to the l4lh of June. During the month Of
May, over 5000 wagons and 40 900 head Of
stock passed the same point.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-19
Law of Newspapers.

i. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary. considered rs wishing TO con-
tinue the subscription.
Q. If subscribers wish their papers discontinue
ed, publishers may continue TO send them until
all charges are paid.
3. Ifsuhscrhcrs neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the once or place TO which they are
sent, they are held responsible until they settle
their bills and give due notice to discontinue.
4. II subscribers move to other places without
Informing the publisher. and the paper is sent to
the former direction. they are held responsible.
Notice should always he given of the r'm 'moval.
S. The Courts have decided, that refusing to
take paper from the Office. or removing and
leaving it uncalled for, is prima Jacica evidence
Of intentional fraud
The Placer herald., 1865-08-19

REoRGANIzATIoN OF GovERNMENT IN MIS-
sIssippI.-On the lst of July, Provisional
Governor Sharkey of Mississippi issued at
Jackson, the State capital, his Proclamation
announcing to the people his appointment
hy the President and informing them of the
duties with which he is charged. To avoid
delay in proceeding with the work of pre-
pairing for the State Convention, he reap
points in a large number OF the counties the
county officers who wefe under the rebel
regime incnmbents at the time the
national forces took possession of the
State property, on the 22ud of May last; bu.
all are required to subscribe to the oath of
allegiance prescribed by the President. He
names as the day for electing delegatea to
the State Convention the 7lh of August, and
the l7Ih of that month as the time, and
Jackson as the place, for the Convention to
assemble.
A Vicksburg letter states that Provisional
Governor Sha'key has reappointed the old
county and town officers, aud that our sol.
ders are thoroughly disgusted with the turn
affairs are taking. 1t is said that Governor
Sha'key objects to having so many colored
troops about, and the citizens boast that they
vii! soon be rid of the blue'coals altogether
The Placer herald., 1865-08-19
THE
CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY
&5a1& AaSa EEesAA

WAVE DAILY LINES OF SIX HORSE CON
i'll cord Coaches to all parts OF California, Ore
gon and Nevada.
Passengers from San Francisco and Sacramento
for Virginia City, (State OF Nevada,) llinoistown,
Grass Valley Nevada, Iowa Hill and Dutch Flat.
take the cars of the Central Pacifc Railroad at
Steamboat landing. foot OF street, Sacramento
City. every morning at $50 A. NJ. and arriving at
Clipper Gap at $50 M, where they take coaches
Of the
g. CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY
and arriving at Virginia City the next day at 6
AM; also, stages direct from Clipper Gap % Hi
nostOwn, Grass Valley, Nevada, Iowa Hill and
Dutch Flat, arriving at each place at about II NJ.
Also, lines from Auburn connect with Forest
Hill, Todd's Valley, Yankee Jim, Michigan Bluff
and Squaw Valley daily.
Stages leave Auburn, Tor Marysville, every
morning at O'Clock, A. NJ.
Office at the American Hotel. Auburn
The Placer herald., 1865-08-19
A Temperans Lectur by Josh Billings.
"Bee zee temperate in aul things"

"Bee yee temperate in aul things"
My Fellow Beings:
How are you! How iz yure wife and in
teresting family9 How iz yure petroleum
stock9 My object in addressing yu, at this
jnnctdr, IL to impress upon yure minds, the
fatal necessity ov tempranse-not excloo
sively whiskee tempranse, nor jamaka
rum tempranse, also, that Kind OF temprause
which should prompt a man tew 60 slo in
all things that are dispozed tew be slippery.
Bee yee temperate in clothes and patient
leather, for verify sa unto yu, that man
can oct drunk on broad cloth and tite boots,
sune as he kan on gin merlasses.
Secondly-Bee yee temperate in atfeck-
shuu Don't 90 into fits over a rat-terrier
bekause he haz bin bred 70 6ne that yu' ken;
Gee the last three inchez ov his tale in
cudy da, without the aid ov looking glass.
Don't luz boss so mutch, that you have
to give yure noat for him, and amt never
able tew take up the noat till it spies-dont
fall in Inv with evry woman va Gee, and kalt
sleep, unless yu have yure bedroom shinged
with fotogratfs ov painted girls, with pewter
eyes and pudding bagss full ov black tow,
and ded rats on tho back ov their heds; and
bi awl means don't Git such load ov relig,
Gin az will make yu round shoSidered before
W Git hatf way to heaven.
Thirdy-Bee yee temperate in anger, that
eats like rust--n love, that feeds on the
hearts marrow-in ambishun, that envys the
thrones ov the gods-in despare, that mil
dews the soul--in hate, that begets and
suckels revenge-in censure, that tolers, and
la.nts not, on the trail ov brother.
Fourthly-Bee yee temprale in pollytricks,
telbacHr and peroleum-don't vote. chew,
nor bore, :ew excess, and if yu do strike lie,
strike from the e'shoulters like man, and
don't set rp for nabob until all the stink
ov the grease gifts fairly out ov yurs clothes.
". y. Mercvy.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-19
Great Eastern--.Atlantic Telegraph.

The steamship Great Eastern sailed from
Eng land on Monday last. She has on board
seven thousand tuns Of cable, two thousand
tuns of cast iron, nine thousand five hundred
tuns of coal, and two thousand tuns of MAJ.
chiaerv-s SO saws a correspondent of the Chi
cago Times. This vessel bears the character
of being unlucky. She was hard to launch
"a number of the most powerful hydraulic
rams being required to push her into the
water Her management was bad, and
among other mishaps she got aground in the
harbor of New York, and suffered severe in
Jury. SO far she is considered huge failure,
and mammoth item on the wrong side Of
the ledger of her owners.
However, the Great Eastern may show
herself, as some men have shown themselves,
great on great occasions. The laying of the
Atlantic telegraph may be her mission. The
magnitude of this service requires the qua-
ties and immense proportions she possesses
ample room, adequate power, ana keel
of extraordinary length-insurng an easy
and steady motion in rough sea, SO neces
sary for paying OFT in direct line, and on .
plain, the three thousand miles of wire stow
ed in her capacious interior BY this time
| bne mas commenced HeT llip, auu tue Hedit u
rest wishes for her success are expressed on
both sides of the ocean.
About the 22d or 25th of the present
month we may expect the completion of this
enterprise; by that time the big ship will
reach the American shore, and if the under,
taking proves success, the Eastern and
Western continents will he in instantaneous
connection. As scientific achievement the
cable will be worth all the labor and expense
that have been expended The additional
| amlcable relations 1t must create between
two powerful nations, whose lead in the
march OF progress is acknowledged through
ont the world, cannot but prove productive
ot the grandest results. Conmerclallv, too
we shall derive great advantages. In this
view the ship may bring a recompense tcl
the enormous sum she cost, if not to those
who footed the till at least to mankind a
large, which is probably as good way a.
any for the expenditure of surplus !ndvidua
wealth. ST. Louis Democrat, July IA.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-19

"A letter, dated lullahona, Tennessee, June
10, says; Abut two O'clock, p. m, yesler
day violent thunder storm visited us. |,
being Sabbath, the guard mounting" was
deferred until two o'clorl:, on account Of the
morning being occupied in gtand review
While the old guard was being turned out
to receive the new guard, a binding fash of
lightning was seen, accompanied instantly by
a terrific peal Of thunder. The whole Of The
old guard together with part of the new
guard. were thrown violently to the earth.
The shock was so severe and sudden that in
most cases the rear rank men were thrown
across the front rank men. One man, .ere-
miah Cooley, of Captain Hunters Company
q, was instantly killed. and Il irlv-lwo others
were more or less severely burned by the
electric fluid. The men were mostly injured
in the region of the shoulders, arms and
hips. The men having been standing at
shoulder arms, in which case the ''barrel Of
the musket would rest in The hollow Of the
right arm and shoulder, the butt Of the piece
resting against the hip" One man who was
on guard in front of the hospital tent bad
his musket thrown from his bands and the
bayonet stuck into the ground. The man
himself shocken pretty severely, but not
thrown down. One man who had been to
the rear and was returning, was struck down
and severe y injured in the eyes. In some
instances the mems boots and shoes were
torn from their feet and torn to pieces, and,
strange as it may appear, the men were in
iured but little in the feet
The Placer herald., 1865-08-19

THAT'S TRUE. President johnson recent,
y declared, to party Of gentlemen, that the
Government could not exist without the
Democratic party. In IA recent interview
with Judg re Charles Mason, Chairman of the
National Democratic Resident Committee,
he declared that he 'was a Democrat, had
always been a Democrat, and that he was
too old a man to change his politics now,
and that we have more to fear from consoli-
daton than secession; that States have rights
that cannot be ignored under the Constitu-
The Placer herald., 1865-08-19

ANDY JOHNSON POPULAR IN THE Sou1u -
\ correspondent of the n y. Herald uay-
cling in Alabama, SAYS:
Strange and paradoXical as it may seem,
President johnson is popular, both in Ten
nessee and Alabama with men who have
been the bitlerest rebels. They look upon
his course AS conservative A gentleman
said to me, in explanation this:
"Wby, sir, Andy johnson is Democrat,
and he can't help himself. Democrats are
conservative. He has already shnbbed the
radicals, and you mark my words, if he is
not the very champion Of the Southern con-
servaive aud Northern parties in lees than
six months. These parties will fuse, for
Democrat, and Republicans viii no more
NIX than oil and water; and then we shall
sweep the country and carry the elections. y
| give this straw simply as a matter Of
fact and an Indication of what the hopes OF
Southern politicians are. shall express ma
opinion myself but what it this mans pro
phesy should be verified? Truly, wonders
never cease.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-19
Baltimore, June IL.
r. FULLER.

Democracy, a sentiment not TO he appall'
ed, corrupted or compromised. 1t knows no
baseness, it covers to no danger, it oppresses
no weakness. Destructive only of despolism,
it is the sole conservator of liberty, labor
and property. 1t is the sentiment of free
dom, of equal rights, of equal obligations
the law of nature peryading the law Of the
land
The Placer herald., 1865-08-19
What the Enemy Say.

The Republicans who, some time since were
declaring the Democratic party dead, are
now asserting that it not on y exists, but is
fall of vitality and hope Of the tuture. The
Indianapolis correspondent of the Chicago
Republican says.
The political situation seems to be sighti
ly critical. Prominent and influential lead.
ers Of the Republican party have their hands
full in trying to stave Of the negro suffrage
question, while the Juleani,es manifest
logged determination TO force it on
the people, even at the expense of split in
the party, resulting in the triumph of Cop
perheads. In the meantime, the enemy,
with forces well in hand, and nothing of that
inevitable despotisn of party discipline re-
Iaxed, watches and waits for an opportunity
to regain lost power. Democracy is hope
ful-almost defiant. 1t has preserved its or
ganization through series If defeats that
would have crushed the life out of any sys
tenn less perfect.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-19
From the New York World. -
The Davis Petticoat Canard.

The reason which we gave the other day
for disbelieving the War Department fiction
regarding Mr.. Davis capture and attempt to
escape disguised in his wiie's petticoats, have
not been controverted, 50 far as we have seen
by any journal in the country. Nor has it
been attempted to be denied, so far as we
know, by even the most facle organ of the
War Department, that Col. Pritchard's name
which gave the story all its early currency,
has been withdrawn from it. Col. Pgitchard
never believed, much more never endorsed
it. The story is assuredly false, and no
American but what will be glad to see It's
falsity douby confirmed in the letter below,
on the authority Of Confederate officers, with
Mr.. Davis at the time of his capture, whose
word will not be disputed:
The Placer herald., 1865-08-19
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

Mail and Passenger train leave Sa ramento at
$50 A. NJ. arrive at Auburn at A. NJ. and at
Clipper Gap at $50. There is also Mail and
Passenger train thatleaves Sacramento at 8 P. NJ
and arrives at Clipper Gap at S.45.
Returning-ihe cars leave Clipper Gap at 30
A. M, for Sacramento, and ut 4.l0P. NJ. But one
train is run on Sunday. leaving Sacramento at
$50 A. NJ, and CipperGap at $50 AM.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-19

Ey- The Folsom Telegraph says, that the
Lane silver claim. ner Rock Springs, in PIa-
Ger county, is yielding rock OF extraordinary
richness; a few days since they struck ledge
that assays over three hundred dollars ton.
the shaft is down ninety feet, and the ledge
is three feet in width; the rock struck COM
taius in large quantities what is known as
horn silver.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-19

A letter from Mobile reports the cotton
crop in Alabama very limited, and says the
markets will not be stocked for the next 8
months s 81 @e 3v e&l Haet