davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-11

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"e"d ssns'"Sl
,ssy p.y,s ssx.,@o . po.r ov p~yra,
-
A rem rkable article from thu Rich.
mood Sentinel bsa been deemed nv See.
re,ary Seward az auch imoor,ancs Ana =
truly septesen.inr the cond,,,oo q ,tr
South ana lie Oav;s ovc intent;one
that Ne hss ordered copies 10 IS sent %
orr f0r.isn ninisssre n ehov th.s Il.
rebel GuJernme.t i .d..;,,.d (, .h.;,
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'os' so'so Eno'' 'sm',sf v.'n se DAVIS
s.u ms "IMoss' oeci.se TINS 70 Do srsm
me- pen. fne Oenansi says:
:! oecp"es - coo''y ana calmly to
'oo1 'n'o we circumstances o. our con-
o'''o"' anu soop' WIN nsmnsss ana en-
eIgy sach poi'cy as Weldon may po'o'
ou.: aod our necessity constraln. 4 =
cni'd'sn' 100, while snder 'nlstostuss; II
Is coward.ee 70 Ignore u; u u absurd to
% en'eeD'ed oy u. II sobJugated, u -
question simply whether We shall give
LOT our own uses. or whether the Yankees
snail take Tor theirs Sublugaiion meaDs
emancipation and con6scation. Any sac
mice OF opision and sacrifice Of property,
any surrender Of prejudice, IT necessary,
to the defeat OF our enemy, is now the
waichword, In reply. Sutjugation is q
horror that embraces all other horrors.
and sdds enough calamities OF it's own.
| Troublesome times are upon rs. Great
exigencies surround u.s. We need all
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-11

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faI elects. Il = ths bess enoest II the World. Wild
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bragKists-
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- POPULAaHrYt
great many people nj the present isy think more
cetainng phlsctty Asa popularity thsD VI apy othe
one tAlae s1sy coaid yssfby - i}sdoe~sea ID Bui
anxi0us they maj he 10 acquire the glory o. III
popular voice. succeeded To 70 exfen
hAs that sncd rescdy known Goes Cxnx
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consider safpiy Of this srticIc a necessary th
honsehod their 6oar prVsisionsl Expertence ha
taught thr peopas that no other 9iy hn bee
poetss the psbilc tAat ufIfture coe6s cs1s escsI
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tested & y upa1sfsA - the rsAjs esA rsnssd
exsant and ~4e sxfhH sich p4s, think NJ helm
without H. We wCah snG&nn& " Ill dur TendeSp the
eeeisy Of keeping hanS sstcie u this kind fSr IL
nlsdkp1ensa 40 esn - - pr tsts1e - bsoid
ill - drux stssss, AID = tho cheape and bsst rcmed
| in the world $3.50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-08

Of Nauvoo. The militia wa ordered out,
and a civil war seemed Imminent, when
Smith and his brother surrendered and
were imprisoned. On June 9th the jail
Wa attacked by a mob Of Missourians,
the guard oyerpowered. and both Joseph
and his brother were shot and killed.
Brigham Young was then elected to
fill his place. Very naturally, Carthage
county became too hot for their comfort.
and the State withdrawing the charter
previously given to Nauyoo, the Mormons
emigrated to Great Salt Lake. Their
numbers were greatly augmented by the
ofseourings of Europe-principally from
Wales. utbIu5E svzoBpr5 hbH
In lS49 they organized the State Of
Deseret, and applied for admission to the
Union; but Congress very justly refused
their admittance with their mass of cor
ruption, and organized the Territory Of
Utah, appointing Brigham Young Gov
ernor. But the Mormons being hostile to
the Federal officers, President Fillmore
removed Brigham and appointed Colonel
Steptoe, Of the U. s. Army, to FIJI the
vacancy. The Federal officers were again
forced to leave. President Buchanan then
appointed Alfred Cumming Governor,
and placed at his command $500 troops
to protect the Government.
Since that time the Mormons, as a sect,
have lourished, and they now number in
Utah about 100, 900. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-08

THB c. P. RAILROAD AND PLACER
CoUNTY.-A day or two SINCE we pub
lished a statement of the "gum game the
railroad company had played upon the
county of Placer in the matter OF the as
sessments made upon their property. MIR.
Tweed, District Attorney of Placer county,
publishes full statement of the affair in
the last issue of the Auburn Stars n
Stripes. According to the explanation
made by Mr.. Tweed, the people Of Placer
should certainly not hold their supervisors
answerable for the decision they were
forced to arrive at by the Railroad COM
pany. But the thing looks very black as
far as the company are concerned. Gov.
Stanford informed the Board Of Supervi-
sors that if they did not assess the road at
the value placed upon it by the company,
that the Company would resist tho payment
of any other or bigger sum. The gist of the
statement made by US was correct, and to-
day Leland Stanford occupies the position
of Supreme Dictator of the State of CAL
ifornia, by virtue Of his being president OF
the G. P. railroad Company. We wonder
how many more counties will have to sue
cumb to the dictates 81 this railroad mo-
nopoly, and whether they have decided
that the Legislature shall meet on Monday
next or not. Have the Railroad Directors
determined upon McDougall's successor,
and will they permit the coal oil market to
huctuate: Verify the Philistines are upon
US. But, God be praised, Grass Valley is
not an odd section, and we can pile into
the Jacobines without fear, favor or affec-
tion.-Grass Valley National.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-08
Hollands Life OF Lincoln.

The dedication Of the volume is unique
and deserves transcription ~.
ITO Andrew Johnson, to whom Provi-
dence has assigned the completion o. Abra-
ham Lincoln's labors, l dedicate this
record of Abraham Lincoln's life; with
the prayer that history, which will associ-
ate their names forever, may be able to
find no seam where their administrations
were Joined, and mark nj change of tex
ture by which they may be contrasted."
This biography will be found rich not
only in historical facts, but in a distinct
appreciation of the character Of its subject,
alike in its strength and weakness 1t is
not wholly laudatory, but admits and in
some instances records his faults. It re-
veals his strong points, and in these words
discloses one Of his chief sources Of INTEL
lectual power: .-.,- ... w
HE wrote much, and to this fact is
doubtless owing his c~learness Of state
ment. He could state with great exact
ness any fact within the range of his
knowledge. His knowledge was not
great, nor his vocabulary rich, but he
could state the details of the IL by the
use of the other with a precision which
Daniel Webster never surpassed"
We borrow a striking extract from the
original manuscript of n of Mr.. Lin
coins speeches in his memorable contest
with Douglas in 1858:
twenty-five years ago Judge Douglas
and I 6rst became acquainted. We were
both young then, he a trife younger than
I. Even then we were both ambitious-I,
perhaps, quite as much 70 as he. With
me, the race of ambition has been a fail
Urea fiat failure; with him, it has been
one Of splendid success. His name fills
the nation, and is not unknown even in
foreign lands. I affect no contempt for
the high eminence he has reached. So
reached that the oppressed Of my species
might have shared with me in the eleva-
ton, I would rather stand on that emf
nance than wear the richest crown that
ever pressed a monarch's brow"
That generous aspiration was abund-
antly satisfied. He lived to rise higher
than his brilliant rival, bearing upward in
his progress the downtrodden and OPP
pressed. He lived to prove himself, in the
words of his biographer-"A statesman
withouta statesman's craftiness, o politi-
clan without a politicians m%eannesses, a
great man without a great mans vices, a
philanthropist without a philanthropist's
impracticable dreams, a Christian without
pretension, a ruler without the pride Of
place and power, an ambitious man with
out selfshness, and q successful man with
out vanity" This is greatness Of a new
type, a rare nobility for whose peerless ex-
ample we will thank God while we are a
nation, and any adequate reproduction Of
which we will welcome to our homes and
m our hearts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-08

The Power OF HABIr.-A class of men
live here who have always worked under
ground. To crawl about mine shafts and
dig in the rock has become q second ma
ture. They hold in contempt all who
work on the earth's surface, and rather
than do such outlandish labor they prefer
to be pinched with want. A company Of
them having been thrown out Of employ
ment in the copper district, applied for
work in an iron mine near Marquette.
The contract was nearly made. when n
of them asked how far beneath the sur
face they would have to dig. On being
told that they must work on the surface,
they stood a moment in silence, when n
of them said, Come on. boys, let US be
off," and in contempt they turned their
backs on the contract and contractor, pre-
ferring idleness and restitution to toll,
which. in their estimation, is ignoble. A
son of Erin, however, gave me this reason
for preferring underground labor-"The
mine shalds us from the cowld OF winthur
and the hate of sooner" = Chratian
Times. $3.50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-08
Chief Justice Marshall on Test
0nthn. #T.#. .a

Copperhead editors are declaring that
the Test Oath enacted by Congress in 1863
is unconstitutional, and therefore should
not be enforced upon the members from
the rebel States. Now We have the very
highest authority for saying that such
editors and persons as say this are insane.
We have better authority than that of any
Democratic editors or rebel sympathizer's
of the present day, for saying that Con-
gress has the right and the power to pre-
scribe and enforce an additional oath and
the same authority says that he who de-
nys il is insane! 1t is no less authority
than that of Chief Justice JOHN MARSHALL.
In the case of McCulloch vs.. the State Of
Maryland, Chief Justice Marshall consid-
ers and disposes Of this very bubble in
the following manner
1.-THE power vested in Congress may
certainly be carried into execution without
prescribing an oath of Office. The power
to exact this security for the faithful per-
Torrance of duty is not given, nor is 1t
ind~ispensably necessary. The different
departments may be established axe
may be imposed and collected armies and
navies may be raised and maintained /; and
money may be borrowed without requiring
an oath of Office. It might be argued,
with as much plausibility as other inciden-
tai powers have been assailed, that the
Convention was not unmindful OF this
subject. The oath which might be ex-
~acted-that Of fidelity to the Constitution
is prescribed, and no other can be re-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-08

The PATRIOTIC PARTY IN THB CHURCH.
Multitudes in the Episcopal church, as
well as out of it, will rejoice to learn that
the action of the recent general conven-
ton, in regard to the state Of the country,
was by no means unanimous. 1t was
strongly opposed in the house of clerical
and lay deputies, and q protest presented.
In the house of bishops, a minority Of
seven bishops took decided ground in
favor Of strong resolutions, and finally
united in a statement which will soon be
made public. These seven were Bishops
McIlyaine of Ohio ; Alfred Lee Of Della
ware; Eastourn Of Massachusetts, Bur-
CESS Of Maine /; Henry w. Lee Of Iowa;
Bedell. assistant bishop Of Ohio; and Vail
of Kansas. The majority felt that no &C.
ton should be had which would give Of
tense to the southern members present, or
to the South generally, and so delay the
entire unity Of the church; but the mi
nority took the ground that it was q SOL
emn duty to be true to the country and to
humanity, even though offense should be
given to those lately in rebellion, and who
are now submissive only from necessity.
The minority will certainly have the great
mass of the people on their side.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-08

Hon. JoHS YuLE.-rhe Assembly OF
California, Tuesday, elected this gentleman
Speaker. A most excellent choice. We
have personally known Mr.. Yule for about
Ave years, and have ever found him an
honorable and high-minded gentleman
and a true friend. He is a true Union
man to the back bone. and during the late
rebellion he was one Of the most efficient
workers in the Union cause in that State.
As he has had considerable legislative ex-
perience, having served Placer county sew
eral sessions in the Assembly, and one in
the Senate. and being ola very energetic
and industrious disposition, he doubtless
has accomplished himself in parliamenta.
ry usages To- that extent that he will make
a most excellent presiding officer. We
congratulate him upon the distinguished
honor conferred upon him, trusting that
i, will be the stepping-stone which will
lead him to Congress ; and we eongrasu-
late the Assembly in making SO wise a
selection.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-08
TuR Mexican express company, lately

The Mexican express company, lately
formed at New York, has agreed to trans
port Maximilian's military freight to and
within Mexico, and to act as his emigra-
ton agents, thus giving important aid to
his usurpation. Is not this a violation Of
the neutrality lawsi What should we
have said if a company had been publicly
organized in London for the purpose of
transporting war material to the South for
the rebels? Yet Mr.. Clarence Seward,
nephew of the Secretary of State, and
lately his assistant, is secretary OF this
Mexican express company. which has
agreed to afford Macmillan essential aid
in oyerthrowing the legitimate government
of Mexico, with which we hold friendly
relations. .a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-08

SLOW STEAM VS.. RAILRoAp.-The Steam
Traction Engine Company. who propose
to run across the Plains trains Of wagon
locomotives, speaks thus diseouragingly
Of the Pacific Railroad prospects IN their
report:
"The railway from Kansas City Is only
in operation to Lawrence forty miles.
The Omaha route is % yet laid for thirty
miles. The rates Of progress heretofore
made would not lay the rails to the Rocky
Mountains in half a century. and no prac-
tical railraad constructor will venture to
saw that il will be practicable to lay the
track upon six hundred miles OF road in
six wears, even il it were all graded in ad-
vance, through q country destitute OF TIM.
Der for sleepers, and with no possibility OF
procuring a particle Of the material re-
quired for the work Of to-day. That 1t
will be built CANNOT. be doubted, but the
popular idea that it will be built in a year
or two, is absurd"
We think this "absurdity" will soon
change &c a rational, realized fact.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-08

ANEW PApER.-W learn that J. c. Lewis,
Esq, four old friend Snarleyow,) who has
started and killed more newspapers than any
man in this State, his last newspaper corpse
being the washoe Times, is about to com
mence the publication Of another paper at
washoe city, and which is to appear to-mor-
row for the first time. He has obtained the
material formerly used in the publication of
the Carson PoSt-the material Of the old
Times having been confscated by a host Of
hear,less and demoralized old creditors Of the
es,ablishment-nearly every one OF them
having some kind Of a trophy Of the general
smash and piouS distribution. We don't
know wha, Lewis intends calling his new pa
per, but the Washos GyGscm"s wouldn't be a
bad ,i,lc-all things cousidered-the editor
being one of the quecrcss men we ever met
with in the country. Lewis, here's our u
for your financial success, whatever you call
your paper. We will send you our Daily as
an exchange.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-08

THB OrLY ExPLoYEBs.-Here, now, is
the Pacific Railroad employing hundreds
of Cinnamon to do their work, while an
equal number Of our WI race are driven
to desperate shifts for money enough to
keep the wolf from their doors. The
same course of conduct is pursued in va
rious quarters Of this State, and the men
most merciless against q poor devil who
steals or robs, are those who turn off
white men and hire greasy, dirty China
men. II the rule Of Metempsychosis
holds good, such individuals will find
themselves ultimately either in a China
hell or China heaven. Certainly they will
never 90 where civilized sinners or saints
take their chances in the upper or neither
world.-Grdss Valley Er.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-08
LACK HARRIS.

Editor Ns,cs Can you inform the pub
lie what has become Of Jack HarriS, n OF
the highwaymsn who robbed the stage be-
low Silver City last Summer, and who was
admitted to 60 at large on straw-bail-so
believed at the time-and whose second
trial ought to come up before Judge Rising
some time soon? INQUIRER.
Virginia, December 9th.
We have not heard anything about Jack
Harris lately /; but about the last OF Octo-
Der a gentleman, who was at the wharf
when the steamship for Panama sailed,
and upon which our Senators went East
informed US that he saw Jack Harris go on
board, and that he did not see him come
ashore again. If anybody has seen him
since then we have not heard Of it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-08

CAUGHr.-Oficer Lackey arrived here
last evening, with the soldier Hewett, Of
whom we made mention a few days since
as having taken out of the Virginia Post
Office, a letter containing q draft belonging
to another party, and obtained the money,
nearly $500 from the Bank of California,
by forgery. The culpris was arrested in
San Francisco by the police, where he was
delivered into the hands of our officer.
The prisoner has been lodged in Jail to
await a hearing on the charges preferred
against him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-08
NEW TO-DAY.

JewcU Gold and silver HininG
Company, Gold Hill District, Storey county, Me-
vada-Notico Is hereby given, that at a meeting
Of the Board Of Trustees Of said Company, held
on the 4th dap Of December, 1865. an assessment
Of one dollar (eD per share was levied upon the
aSsessable capital stock Of, said company, payable
Immediately In United States gold and silver coin
to the Secretary. Any stock upon which said
assessment shall remain unpaid on Saturday. the
9th day Of January, 1856, will be advertised on
that day a. delinquent, and unless payment shall
be made before, will Be- sold on Saturday. the 10th
ses.ment, together with costs Of advertising and
expenses Of sale. By order ofthe Board Of Trus'
tees. G. NJ. BURNHAN, Sec'y pro tenn,
deS m ~ Office 500 Clay stroet, San FrBnclseo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-08
NEW TO-DAY.
CountY Tax List.

CTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF sroR.
- tEY.-Dlstrict Attorneys Ofice.-Notice Of
suits commemorative the following named de.
fendants, and TO all owners Of and claimants to
the poSsessory claim and improvements thereon,
or improvements when assessed separately, here.
matter described, known or unknown You are
hereby notified, that suits have been commenced
In the Justices Court Gold Hill, by the State Of
Nevada, plaintiff, against each Of the defendants
hereinafter named, and each of the following de-
scrIbed trncts or parcels Of land, with the I'm.
provements thereon, and improvements when
separately assessed. and all owners OF or claim
ants to the same, known or unknown, to recover
the tag and delinquency assessed to said defend
ant, against said property, for the fiscal year com.
mencing January lst, A. d. 1866, and ending De.
cember 3lst, 1865, and that q summons has been
duly Issued ineach case; and you arc further no.
tilted, that unless you appear and answer tho
complaint filed In said cause, on or before the
18th day Of January, A. D. 1866, Judgment will be
taken against you and the possessory claim and
the improvements herein described, for the
amount Of tax delinquency specified, and costs
Of suit .
AImes y Wood %" :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-08

Rev. w. H. Hull, Of Sacramento, has
been elected School Superintendent OF
that city, over one W. H. Mills, and a
Copperhead candidate. Mr.. Hill was
nominated as an independent candidate ;
Mr.. Mills, the Regular Union nominee,
being u young man Of limited experience
in school matters and not well known in
the community. There were no charges
brought against Mr.. Mills on the score Of
immortality.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-08
Henry EDoERroN.-The Napa (Cal.)

HENRY EDGERToN'-lne Nhpn lNhl'J
Register has the following
"Our statement, not long since, that
Henry Edgerton was practising law in
Nashville, Tennessee, IA incorrect. We
were then informed, on what we consid-
cred good authority, but have recently
learned that Edgerton Is still in Rutland,
Vermont, and associated with his father
in the practice of his profession" H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-08

FBN1ANIsM IN RussrA.-We find in L
Europe de Frankfort that a kind Of Fenian-
ism has broken out in Finland, where the
local patriots call themselves Fenomen Tor
Finmen), their object being national indie
pendence both of Russia and Sweden, OF,
in point of fact, a return to the old bar
bafism Of their Mongol progenitors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-08

The Virginia Recorders Court was
barren to-day Of any item of interest, not
a single arrest having been made by the
police force of the city yesterday or this
morning. Our morals must be improving.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-08

THUS far the negroes have worked bet
ter. learned better, behaved better, and
been less dependent on Government rations
for daily bread than the white Southern
Democracy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-08

PROMOTED on SrArF.-Captain EB. Ia
briskie, OF the LIST Nevada Cavalry, is re-
lieved from duty as Utah District Judge
Advocate. and announced as Aid-de-camp
on Corners staff.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-08

UNITED STATES MARSHAL DuFPIELD
writes from Arizona that Gen. Mason is
Of no account as a cleaner-out Of Apaches.
Too much Contracted in his views and
plans-is Mason. -