davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-06-26

Napouhu's letter 10 bis Minister Of For |
eigu Affairs concerning the position OF France |
iu The Peace Conference and her attitude in |
the coming wnr, Is a most important docu-
mcnt. liz says In substance that the inan~ |
ence Of his Government would hare been |
given IN tho conference to IN enlargement
md rectidcation Of the frontiers Of Prussia,
10 tho cesaion Of rcuetia to Italy, rad the
compensation of Austria By other territory,
and 10 increasing the dignity and power Of
Germany. He adds that he desires no addf-
tion to the territory Of France unless auothcr
European power tprussia} acquires large
addition Of territory, and cven then only
upon free rote Of tho people Of The adjo'n-
ing provinces. THIS Is most taiF seeming
document, and II the Emperor had
ever been known to speak the
truth, II would command almost universal ar-
| probation. Looking at the scxs Of the docu-
| neni, aud 1t tho existing state Of affairs IN
\ Europe, tho programme Of Napoleon seems
| to he this: Prussia Is to have the Danish
duchies, together with Mccklcn1,urg, Ham
| yer and Oldenburg. This amounts to large
addition Of territory. Thesrto1e France Is to
have the RhcuIsh provinces Of Prussla {Aix Ia
ChapeIlc, Cologne. Coblentz, Treves and Di,s-
a.,dorf). Napoleon has never been at u loss
tnr votes, whether In bis own election as En-.
pcror, or In the annexation Of Nice a.d Sa-
vuy, or in the establishment Of a monarchy
III Mexico. The Rhine provinces would
..lottk wcll'' in voting sgainst IN
arrangement supported by million French
soldiers On onc side nt thcm, aud half
million Prussiuns on tho other. Neycrthe-
.c.s, there are no reasons Why the ishlnc
provinces should not be Us we'll governed by
/ $os.. es,S1
, 1866-06-26


The stone cutters who arc on'a "stF!kc'
for ten hourz' wages fcr nine hours work, held
a meeting In the Council Chamber on satuF-
tipy to ret forth their case to the public.
The chalrman OF the meeting called On MIR.
G1bzon to cnlghten the audience on tho
cause Of the presctt strike. After some Pre-
l.,n,nary remarks Mr. Gibson proceeded to
ray t.lbat he thought tue newspapers had
| =. nis.ta,cd the demand Of the stone cutters.
.sTncy only asl lot q reduction OF the hours
"ot 1zs1s. and do not demand higher WAGES.
"Ten hours he considered too long to work
ain iltc broilinx sum-. ~ etc.
| Mr. siacleit said 'that money was not
/ what WAS wanted, but cascto their boties.''
Other speakers followed in a simi1aF siraiu.
I RESOLUTIONS were ucxt adopted. Mr. Edward
SeLlaser. editor Of tho Ee}"ra, WAS
callrd upon tn speak. Sup,nsing that the
previous speakers were sincere, and that
higher wages for given a1nount Of work
war not demanded, and that the strike was
moi to gain money hut ''casc for their bodies,' -
lie uttered supplementary resolution to the
effect that the strikers were willing To work
n.,.s hours for niae hours' psy. lie proc. cded
10 argue that, as the speakers before him lad
t al rtatyd thai tue object ufrhe STRIKE WA no.
;or uav..,y Int for time, the true policy VIZ,
10 place themselves ri:h: 1,cInsc the public
liz altering To resume work ut til. sauc cum.
ems ,,ion ,rr hour as they were lately rr
s,iriur. he told them that when they plantcs
,hrm,rl,,n M lint raat.as,n they wonlt
,rrditv win the coutes:, as pu,t,c orinio,
w,,,,1,, n,,,Ip,. tt,c cm,l,,yers to succuub Il
. ,1.;- ,crona R,f sfran-e tn xay Mr. Schla
> c.r,. s,,ssb,r md vss. resolution was vnaa
n..,,.,, ,.,.,7 <3o,.,t Thereby k,oxmy tbs
, 1866-06-26

IT The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Ti,aes says tha& Hon. n. B. Judd
will be candidate for the Republican nomi.
nation for Congress In tho Ch,caga District
in The coming election. We understand .tat
the statement wAs not made without au-
fhnrjty.
, 1866-06-26
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.



rd,,or< , n,r,rc rohnnr. |
- - ...,. -r .a,, ,x,,,o -o,.
.e ~ 49,
tlae5ec "a INC HouSe, 24tef Ifaahant' lac Saa'
ate tue Uaitcd Stases- II 1t sscie titled
An act to make s1u.ir.linc more prod .at1c
,l,,n ,.vtr ,nJ N elevate IT 1nto = reyular
..a4 n@ 80, 49,. .s.s., :, ss''.,,a ~ =. ness.-
anu tTt.naneu' = o]eu' - "oa'0 ~
The Truth tnnaets AT so7'S o1 Pa1ns anu
penalties On the wicked smuRglcts. ~ coz"
flscatjop OF properly, Imprisonment of per-
.on thc r;~lt of entering, houscs at anv
49,. 49,, S,.,.~ 49,, ,,,s .,~.,;,1 ,,,a.,.. -
A"ne: 4o- w ~ 49, 7t.HS
sucE'ng ana scaFchlng LUG Pse'aasess ana per
petfatlnG ans. 4nd every violence II II malice
or wlcke<,uess can dcrisc, thscatcuiax TO de-
,<,,,,,o,c I'm. Sorthrr1, harder nm o,.c efde or
-. - .,xrr..,a a.x,nn..ta..
- .'> ,. 80 ~ 800
al'ne' sof no oeeent uaan cou'o VI "oa'a
is'c ~ith us family "oefc sueo outfases
| name Of law. And ali sLts In The rincteeuth
.,r,rrr In -, .o.r,,I,1 fnec coun1r,,. Vhrn
| "iu our legislators 1earn Luz. tnc t1oe 4no
only way to suppress smuggling IS 10 takc
away all tnducemcni 10 ssIu.-le-fu make tt
unprntita,'1e--so 10 longer compel the tag
| f,ayi0c public tn place such r1.,'ery ~
premium. This has BEEN lhs coa;sc which
England has puFnued ~ithln the last twenty
I've ycsrS, alter in valn cudcavorinS ~ cen
| &AIsN1 ~ PEFEAk - ~ AsI aNt@9 " ssSt~*e
laws, and tic rusult has been that tie suin.-
::lcrs, once most formidable anl despcsatc
net Vi mtu, usadr more 50 By every r.lo aud
penalty lti~slizrd to suppress them. nat un-'
inxlucntly successfully resi-: ling tue military
aud naral forces Of the kingdom. haze dir
| appeared q. race, and the business. tf set
cal1ird on, Is comparatively p:tsy ssse.
Smuggling Is cue Of lle social eEilr Of tie
day, cngcndered solely by tie ricioas and
lalse rcvcune system upon whieh &C have
entered the last few years. and Ia nos IN the
full tide Of SUCCESS, being carried en-. on a
,suly gigantic scale from Cauada to aeklco,
: aud tar more extensively On the s',uthesn
. l,,rdcr fw tcsc the nasslons aud lFr]n'1icc> oi
| the pcnrle are a1i In favor Of the tinsaE-ferh
. | than IN illt northern. though fousrc.s secin
happily Ignorant OF this fact.
-s WisTe Ignorance u tst. 'ln !oty to !c w:se-
All this ftarles.,y stat. rs the truth rot ith
; sianJipe lie S:ward,an d.xI,alclr4 :ge p:si
!. triicaliy Rad in the newspapers shat sinus
! ..lin. has now totally CEASED, ard The coun
nv Is l,arpy-wuJch ki,ppIv tncanx hat tn,
.,{t.rs 49,, ,,rns,l. * .nrt ,1,r 1,n,,,.
, 1866-06-26
COmNun G0uaE,l.
Adjourned HcetfE.<---Fi7c E1ginaS---
Court Housewife Deaa---The
Annual Appropriation Di1I.

An adjourned rDtestr. of she t:o1rnou ro=nsA
VIZ he'd iatt ~tentrS the council Il ts.s
Honar sbe MAJOR IN ure enait. To-Er *e:r also
ps,senr, Aldermen Knieke1neckef- ::ox, .:sres.
c,1. Moore- sehuar, Tafeost. WOOD ia, Holden.
Ru.ret,- Aekhod- t;s>tbetd. Hausl-y. Ps"ai'a.'E.
Erss1 ss. aaa E e,;1 SIs,t oaa aa
TIE KoIl1s1 xtLIs vtnk-
co,a from the Roalu< NIt- Coa.pany -etinn- loEtn
the nxt.ssirJ fnr Hfe ens.ue X. ina toe :lltv me
% sna:Is d. ~ esaapsny -astala~d los. u rIaasA z
Enieh hat $tauM VIZ covered hy tn-"sane.. II
1h. tEamxui7ie T.ciuisy oi the mills ase L59 pso
sud wssntu the F1d1ux OF mile psu2<11y said q
kScnnWxl Il WIS <laim-a III Il th<f r. n, tse':t.
ae+ ,or the presentlon al destruction hs dr:. snn
s,as. d. tas t1ice proved dtsshled *hea required
! 1oE aAc ,.....,a =, tfs.-~ze17
Zee q Fn:3nce and 1he Baard OF Pot1ce.
TnE coEET HoTsE-
A>o- Wicker ross1 The sp,4otntment ~ cou1-
mI1ee Of tn-s~o trom e71a d4v.-toa-to fous-f
Of fsuuervi-ors. to consider IL jo,nl &c -up1reyf
u eoaaa monp hSu psessisd ise ea9sse -. ap
poruieo r The counen :. 4oEowe;
! ws.i Dt,,-inp-AId- Tsleot' 1na 2Iok.rn-
| North prstslUE-Afd. LaE-on aud s1xfk~
/ raE cIrI pxap HoEsE.
lion, ei,eesrE RE 1rno:al within 3 ses oo,ole
rmc Il I'd .Gdie- toe tu1ial xh,cn ase takes. .te
nqu-R1s eAse peen ae1d- ~ ZEE @1t Co1 'e.J - .or
onsy showed 70 se.asln In the hoa.e te = asJ--
out a1e kspt 'ases 1ok ~eeAa un,n = 1o.@ "'-
eunulA.eo-
7he motion ptevalen-
Aid Aalcru moved tog K up ~ Appsopse1ss.,a s.,&
bii ana Us Tr - ~ f"n-,ti-enn IN sn.ner thrrr-
/ ~ ...rIrr
Atc- Haidzu moved TO amend eeet'ca eoe. "
| tp<rrzsfn. th~ amoanf Tor fvpa1an:< Sasa1een ~
| <treet ost'sse Eum SoV 10 S1'"1- toe 0A'*A"0 F
vatted -. ,.,,,,,,a ~
p1ppz1as1rH ft&eCu iox 1hr e1ft PtnpoI- ~ ~ sa-t
| uek ss7dEe ar Egnteertn ffFees tse Pso.Fo ~"
1he <2ue b. not spps1pr1a1so a.'lI = - ,n-
an'enn1 y oo.s1"s1 e.," H., ~ y! ptannt.n
Atce4man Holden oa;8sc = y ames - Erss,.e
the tecftoa eonSezn1E of1ose1s kaaI ~ ~ h,1h-,t
! be euunencto Unfh the 9oc& n1es * e'''
The anr<pdNss0e ptetaned ..,,~,c ,,,ruz
! trons the bos1u Of Puotlc Notxs- and @asea ~. ~
taHu1ree lhe1eaf th1t Inc *atsfJ q - s.s ;r]n.
der n ns,ska stsssa oe tsa.s ~n.'rcnrisfn5u T.
, | him &lssn and th1f me so1s .os'ao X. "a Il
i p1v.asl<fi- ,-.-,n.... ,,.-.t -, .rd,,,ou af
40 e f1s1 NJ ne1n1nr.isst,n ;er rS- ERECTION ox
: nn1,ad m th9 ResI Di.nlcu- The Hosiou pre-
| 11iira.
etuxn WootafE Ioosea 81 tne<e1:e - ~ 1PsH1 ~
{ ~ so4 os The Se-s DIS .oe- sl'1n: hiin S1-so-
A3t txfktpe uorrd to h1 The uo<1on 90 sh<
, shse- Ine Eosoa r9t.n.ec- .,,..u,,
Ain. Hosdm novel y fedaeE ~ appxoptA11osas 1ss
{ | ite noroz ~, LOST, Aye ), ro<1 =
Ad Aoidso @ossd 'es psss4o. ~ 70 I'd TN
. y IT, 80 nd IN t:n1ne.i S:4roeu
Az Npoae moved 10 A4,.asn-
Ihe Huuoo pee.atIed and The Cosnr1i adjourned
+ --
:. lxAnsAuox or me FEE x;oscxHs1srs.-Fso
, 1866-06-26

TIE Council Bluns and 81. Joseph hsiltoad
Ian of he P1axte Country Railroad eIEead-
h.. ffun St Joseph to the State line forth.
pssyhzE thes etor t17o.nD h Missouri state
k1dz Nr. Phelps, the President o. tho
Iowa Conpauv, on behalf Of the pufenase@ss -
oatE1ies Them to eoknpsete the n>ad 70 70
L.s Szate nn> By the 1s1 Of JannarJ. Es:~
Tne eass ALREADY run 20 s4vanuah. soa TN -.
N Is completed 70 Forrest C1iIe - maIss
to1 rive.} Above g. Joeph~ Tns na,s e. sox tae
balance Of the way hoa1oMs faa AaIso"ta I9as'.
| .rd ,nr petxssaxy hri3xinx aad e1isestA eaa
| ~ he BAN s NJ = Hsht exrense~ NJ Phs1ps has
snrs9x uurraestd, 1s understand the %
ersssT hun nd other materials ta< y
sp<rdy enus1uctso:- Gfee County. ~ Se
hz1ak9. hsa donated 3s140s sQ0 N county aooHz
, 1866-06-26

pkr.cy Wood. Il apqears. I'D beea ha@efaz
o: h1s rsn7d3f1u1s Etpsosts n tn 8o01A, md
IL eside1sIy ooe o( The drexz which ues&
ua1 lexyes bsAind, xnA viii which the Sxases
ARE now 70 nneh knroJed-
, 1866-06-26

Notice TO csCnsc1thfrs-Iac cTtas1cs the AG0zeas OF
ycuI fspt1rchaared TO p7crrnr delay be fufc and
Es1xafS ShAt ec'nc@ soa tate-"eekas. tn-"'esaSoF
Daily. Also Etse Eont preseHt and fusass sdercss'
r,,r,>~ ,,->-r ,s-,
io1eDAA' 'c-'n -'' 'e'''
roo w,.CI I-.p.vp
9u'.e lSse . ~ 4,a.4""
e"n''''s :. tos so's W t"an"S . eh'us .uto
ens sIounu iuls sne eom'nntee 'n "a,s
.a'o =. siens .... aat oo.ae IN teeas p1o1psea ~"
am" Duh tue "cfeaseo 'a'ss -. ou
t1ceP' 1oss'o'S on *oo'' n. "noIe aaues
e@sssg ana on)oaiHa o'e' ano aaop'ea, "nt
Mo3A ln)uee ~ uo o ~
~ t.-s, tuoe ..s,.s. s'..".
aau NC, "ooao, .ulas. At,,ao! - '1,.,
~ foF, ~ 81 - ...r 49,
ea's,ns e:a4A, ""a Nv psAon -, NV
sN .a".....-,. ~
toA 'Aas So. ~, ,.N. 49,. ..o.
.. s, 49, Ae s..,.e-. .ae-,1es 1a.a .,n,.,'as
noa " stes.. suuet ,'supps, 'saA, .,G pu"oso'
o.cAsi' eusae's' "sea1' "ea"a1e' "..
"oea a. 49, " 80
rou ~ et.e, e"A ,a... sea-. so, 0"'
~-.,',. -" ~, ~ 49,. ~ .sa;Tss
ee,r 'e -. 80 1..e:saa -. 49,
..a.,sn.sa ps ~.;'s, .naran,,s roesnns Th.
an,. .,-,rsr.-.,,en, 49,, :, n.ss,. .on.,.,. ~
o..' 's'r c's +. 49, 49, $50.
f...1I,..- ~ ..,.-,;" ~. 49,.
oN4e4 'alu1etu 49, -,
ksse sup .ae '"A ao
uu7 -, oe NAau ~
ur.ro r. ae..,t,,r th- vain. of an fn,nort r,.
Thrr fhen tbr 1oo.e oatb nna flexible con.
tnel lnsn .no .oose JAW 80. as .-..,s 49,
~ ~ r,t.- ~ H. e..,,.. ~ ,.,s
4;ne rct IL Ia ,re-ly nsrt, In a.certaininu the
v.fnr of Unmarried sr,;cYcs- And when thE
~.,ra -. .o,n,rod;,;-. r,,not hc asrrrt ,3ne1
hr1hn t-st or wr,,rt ,r br1k lc. n.,,cr .n-.
~, ,na,1,o,1s H.. .nn1,ed Tia R-..rur f.,,r-
,,,;.x;or ~ +isJr ~, ,rnor+ n rons,r-xa d..
o,... ~, t1,.- a;..ov.r,5 that or.rds ~, ~,
re.s,,,a ua,r co,r,nit,e5 A. The s,r,,. nort of
Ncv yor1, ~ an ,noo,,n, n.cred,n,, t,rra,y, Inn
.,,a,,n,1 1f,,,. ,r,,.,,.. = rr,,, :.-s
$500. ~. .-~,,1. ..s.,sh,- .-.a.a rt, = W.,
IT,. ~ C,,o-~x, s,on these .nor,rous
"~f .ss
ss,, ...H, r.-. =. nc... ..,:,,,..S,
a., ~. Tr.,srrr ,r;,,,ou+ ,,nrs.*;n1,
~ e.e.1 .H
a. =. 49, 9;.,.,;. ,.,-,,s,ss
IT,, sa,~,..1 .,1,.. .,.r. ~ .h,.
t.;'s. -, ~ ,r,s:,,. .1a,aa.....ta 10
-. ~. $3.50.
es..:ss - H. 49,. ~. ~
s.1'.-s,T.st t,;., =. =, ..stoa ~. 1ie"ss
.,n -, III -.
s...-s.s .,s s.hsss -, ,.ss .ho, e,x,v ~
..-ar,-.,;~, .,,;,,;,n. or t1o1r,- Frerv rcn,
,.s,:.., -,;,,,-.-,.,,..~.;. =, 3. ;,,t ~,
Wi. ,da;,;onsi .,,ot t,.c,;on ~ IN. amcr;c,r
,...>tc..t,-., All t,~ ..xcs tt,-,
ha f,t., og co.1 ~.
~ ,,r xoa ri, .h.., x;r, or .nV oth.,
dr,rrintion or1ron 1. cuuiyalr,,t 20 an eu,,a; I'd
, 1866-06-26

The seIFtEisteEioG tEesm0sneteF sh1"ed
tn hundred and tiftY DEGREES
Epon opentdg The doors, they were touud
periersly dry, ind the tusPentmc Was ooz1"g
asvm them ~ II they had lain In The snn- Fuo
oysters, 6sb and esCs% on the bsard were
tound to BE- we'll cooked, the eggs having
been done hard aud CLEAR through Th. e.Sgs
In the e!anket- however, were bat little more
than wUmed-
The :eeoua trial was ten minutes In dura-
ton. and with the same articles iu*ider with
the addition OF = hsoadclosh COAX and q psiF
OF linen pan<aioo1S, iust ssaEcaeI nn.l tfnstrl.
The annexed tahle will show the teaparA-
, 1866-06-26

kxxAt AeUpgxE-Qu Sunday %Seuta%
&11 axla<k Z yuanz mae nau1.d Hsfun neanAro<a
who rs1,6ed v.th h12 parxu.4 On Axxseas stSs- u9-
ssssnx 10 as.tre bouss elr.y- so<oa soasA fst..
hxr.h NcEx Wavux n Gnscx;0 peAtSaE9 tram n
V,w M.,sm s.rtSf On xexchtnx MI oe~stnaffoa -
t.mped 5oa ihE paatht1sa of1na eaf On watea ~
, 1866-06-26

Whe Ehfe1=u Hs.%sssftSee-.A Card from
An~~--- ~Avssssss- F.~4-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23

A MIsApvExrrRE.-We have just con-
versed with Mr.. Joseph Stove, who re-
turned a few days since from the mines Of
New Granada, situated in the Depart
men, of Barbacoas. He left Tumaco on
the els, ultimo. Mr.. Stowe was at the
mines or in their vicinity three weeks, and
his report of the condition and prospects
Of the Adventures who have been 80 eager
10 leave California and Nevada for the
fabulously rich gold fields Of New Ora
NADIA, is melancholy in the extreme. Bar
bscoas is eighty miles from the coast by
the water course, along which only it is
reached. The mines that are now being
worked are sixteen miles above Barbacoas,
and are also reached by water. Only one
claim, owned by Mr.. O'Connor and 9TH
ers, had been found to pay. and that, it is
true, had paid largely. There were about
700 men in the country. chiefly from this
State, who were generally without means,
and were going further into the mountains
in the hope of finding gold. They were
assured BY the natives that It could be had
ple%n,ifally in the interior. Many Of them
were sick and Respondent as the country
affords them few facilities for obtaining
sufficient money to return home. From
the coast to Barbacoas the country IS very
insalubrious, and virulent fevers abound.
The sun shines fercely until afternoon,
when heavy rains uniformly set in, and
the DOOR fellow. were broiled in the morn
ing and stewed in the afternoon. 1t is an
unwholesome country, and the utmost
p~rofusion Of gold would be poor compen,
sation for the dire effects Of its internal
feyers. We wish our people well out OF
their misadyenture.-Rsese Ricer RerefHe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23

ATTEMPTED SuIcIDE.-A man who Is
employed a, the Warm Springs Hotel as a
waiter, attempted elf-des,ruction on Fri
day night by means Of laudanum. He got
half an ounce of that narcotic at Munck-
ton s Warmers drug store when in town
on an GRAND for his employer, Mr.. Gard
ner, and then went TO Hammers to get
another half ounce. Hammers suspi-
cions being aroused, he gave the man
laudanum diluted with water, and this,
no doubt, saved his life. He was diseov-
cred in the morning in a stable adjoining
the hotel where he is employed. cold and
almos, pulseless, and on being Questioned
acknowledged having attempted suicide
for the reason that he was tired OF life.
A physician was called in who admins
tered the proper remedies, and he will
probably recover. Misfortune is the cause
OF the rash attempt. We omit his name
for obvious reasons.-CGrson Appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23
The Dsmocratie Leader. Di.xui.ed.

The Democratic Leaders Disguised.
The soi disant Democratic leaders are
getting disguised. Their new born loyalty
is beginning to ooze out Of their finger
ends. For two or three weeks past, they
have been occupying. in some respects, a
correct position on National politics, but
these Democrats do nothing for nothing.
They expected to be paid for abandoning
the doctrine Of Secession, but have been
entirely disappointed in their calculations.
According to the kilograms, the National
Democratic Association has determined to
keep up its organization. Tom Florence
is quoted as saying that the President has
not shown sufficient gratitude to those
who have stood by him, and Salisbury
has declared that "he was tired of support
ing a man who would not help himself or
show thanktulness for support" The
meaning of all this is that the Democrats
cannot afford to uphold any person or
thing, unless they are rewarded for it.
With them opinions appear to be a matter
Of commerce. The question here arises,
how much good these leaders have done
by standing by" the President, as they
call it. The first effect Of the ~"standing
by" was to drive over to the support Of
Congress many persons who. but for their
shouting, would have pursued the right
path in the great controversy by which
the country is now agitated.
Under such circumstances we beg to In
quire what will be the course OF those
Unionis,s who transferred their allegiance
from the Government Of the United States
TO the radical element in Congress. merely
because the Democracy commenced to APP
plaud the former: To be. consistent they
must always take up a position diametri-
cally the opposite Of that Of the Demo-
Gratis. entirely irrespective Of the merits OF
the question demanding solution. II the
Democracy should take ground against
the Administration they are bound to sus-
tain it. These revelations must be highly
satisfactory to those persons who haVe
had the courage to pronounce Tor the
right. without regard to the attitude OF
any association, organization or party
The rule upon which many. who, IN a
moment of unreasoning passion went over
from the TTesluGub W heN
acted, if followed out to its legitimate con-
clusiou, would compel them to abandon
the Christian religion also.
The idea that Andrew Johnson could be
Induced 70 make ~shipwreck Of his fame by
the insincere plaudi,s of the Copperheads,
was too superlatively ridiculous to be en-
tertained by any class but those who form
no opinions of their own. and spend their
time in trying to 6ud out in what channels
public sentiment is likely to flow, so that
they may be able to ship their oars and
move along without the exertion neces-
sary for independent locomotion. If pub
lie sentiment can ever be sufficiently con-
centra,ed TO force the regulation Of the
elective franchise in accordance with the
principles Of common sense, the case OF
this class will imperatively demand asten-
tons. +. Aka.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23

GLYcyRrSg.-The Chamber Of Com
merce, OF San francisco, met on last
Saturday, at the call of a large number Of
merchants, and adopted resolutions against
che transportation of nisro-glycerine. and
recommending that Congress pass a law
under a suspension of the rules making
the ,hipmen, or transportation of nitro
olyce,ine, by any public conveyance in
The United States, or by any Vesset OF .ne
United States, a felony. The ~esoiu'0h
are 70 be t~elegraphed TO Congress:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23

TRIAL WITHOUT A JURY THE Indian
apolis Gazette, speaking of the Buchanan
wife murder, during progress OF the trial.
says:
ave mus, be allowed to express our
opinion that if this man Buchanan, now
on trial for the cold blooded. premeditated
and inhuman murder of his wife. is not
hung, no murderer need or ought to be
hung hereafter. If his is not a clear case
of murder in its worst form, then there
never was such a case. We have been
able to discover not n palliating circum-
stance in his favor"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23

REASON wHY.-Under this caption the
Auburn Stars and Stripes says:
Tie Sacramento fremen wanted to come
70 Auburn and have their picnic here. but
the Central Pacific Railroad Company de-
handed such an erorbitGnt price for the
charter of the necessary transportation that
thew were forced reluctantly to abandon
their irst intention. and seek other means
Of carving out their design Of a picnic ex-
cursion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23
OFFICIAL

TO THE PUBLIC Is HEREBY
given, tina, any Scales or Measures heresi.
Ter purchased in storey county for use IN weisn.
" .nv !" commodity Of trade" not bearing my
"a nn .mn and seal, will not be In compliance
.ni,h \ law 10 regulate and establish q Standard
~ Weights and Measures. and any sseertsned
U%ioIa,Son thereof will be duly prosecuted
Nio'A''0" +. @ FARINGToS,
state Sealer o. weights and Measures
By GEORGE L. GIssos: Deputy. ,r,I I'm
vS,g,nIa April Is, 1856. apltlm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23
BATHS! BATHS!!

BATHS! BATHS!!
lTHE UNDERSIGNED IN. e .snnk>,.
forms the public OF Gold 0ssS
Hin. and vicinity. that he has Nt.nTu1N
entirely realted his BATHS SA.se1
ROOMS-elean linen and Russian towels: hot
and cold water In abundance. Baths every Gay
from now on. Spring and Summer.
TONsORIALt
The SHAVING SALOON has also been reno
vated, and refurniShed with new and keen razors.
| elegant fancy soaps, the hnsst perfumery' anu
clean linen napkins. etc.
HAIR CUTTING also done in the latest and best
styles
Cupping, Bleeding and LeochfnGper u.
formed in the Best styles.
ALSO. for sale, Fresh Hungarian and Swedish
LeecheS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23

FoR MONTANA Colonel Harris ana
wife. of a party OF fourteen persons, IN
GLIDING several women; from Dayton,
arrived in town yesterday and departed
this morning on their way to Montana
Reese River RersiAs, april 20th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23

..,..coId and silver Mining Com;
~ Annual Meeting OF the Aston Gold
panys;Mn ,sr Niniug Company Of Gold Hi Mining
I n,a,r,s, Storey county, Nevada, Will DC nsia a.
pisusss, Ne ias Jackson street. San Francisco
tnS 1.no an MONDAY. April3 1855
EDWARD @. LOWELL eeS,y;
a., Rr.p.i,eo, April 10, 1850. spi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23

BAYARD TAYLOR has introduced a new
watermelon which keeps through the
winter. He obtained the seed from the
river volga, Russia, from a melon grown
in Persia, on the shores of the Caspian Sea-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23

A YOUTHFUL MAYoR.-John L. Flagg,
Jus, elected Mayor Of Troy, New York, is
the youngest incumbent Of that office IN
United States, being but twenty four
years Of age. He is q graduate Of Har-
ward College, Of the class OF 1857.