davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-09-14

tha game was well played on both sIdes, bus
be Hardin came Of 1icio.a, with The hand soro
feo5e 9ftwsntyseven to nine; This Il two match
te1est Is felt to zee tho Excesior Jr and ills
winning club .plaJ the 1ual match foe the ffst
jurior prize. The Excelsior j. have won two
at The tournament for their age. The Hardin and
1fnnftor'A ernre.
, 1866-09-14

E~CK3SkN'S Adverslnlna afeocv, II
Dearborn htr~rt, iaauthnr,7rH 10 receive
Advertisements for the Tr1bnuc, and all
the leading papcra throuahout tho UuiscJ
SlhIce and Canada.
, 1866-09-14

.-"s"s - ~ AolAa.sss.--s-1 -
Their being no e1nbs ready to play In their reg
ulaf order, two mines were made up from the
various clubs on the ground to play The exhibition
game. but the affair was PM IN eEd 10 at the close
Of the seeond tnnings by the rain. which began 10
ponr down at obont o'clock. The PROSPECT IS
now for another rainy might, which viii probably
seriously intesfere With the playing Tomorrow.
The next match vas played at is:s1 In, between
ton. 10. ihs second Junior prize. which was
very closely contested match, resulting in The
defeat Of the Olympic b. a score Of twenty.si1
ynang players, and in the felding it wonfd be
difacnlt 70 say which club did The best. The
eanbk arc very equally matched. This is the
second time the Olympiee have been defeated,
and theJ arc therefore ruled ont ol the toaIna.
, 1866-09-14
NUMBER 1O1.

oateIfes Of volunteer militia are on their VA,
Z ON England. The Government will putchass
one thonfand horres Immediately for the use o
Tho hpassfn md afttlleFY.
, 1866-09-14

The casly part Of tho eroninE. He expressed lis
determination to perstst In bis policy, and de-
c1arcd lie won1d stand BY the Constitution md the
Union Of 1hc Stalea.
, 1866-09-14
FROM BELYIDERE, ILL

Boone CountS Fair-A Successful Exhi-
hfx3o0.
DE1yIDKnI, H.. September la-Ihe Annusl
Fair Of the Boone Couotl Agricultural Society
opened here to-day. The aay wts beautiful and
she Attendance good. The tar IL equal 10 tho best
Of IT. predecessors. BAse ball tnatches and other
games we're among the attractions to-day. The
Neashef r. threatening aad cold to-day, hut there
Is nrYntthe1ckex 4 CpQdly tufu ont.
, 1866-09-14

1st. I'd. "a. itl,. 5th. Gil. .th. s,h. 9th
Olympic. = ! ! Sis
Lmpist-C. 4 Edgar. or Hardin club.
Olympic.
The Empire and Excelsior Clubs were 10 p!aY d
match this afternoon. hut tie Empires were 80
Wearicd after tho game of the forenoon with the
iaclac Cin6, that their match was postponed unh1
Tomorrow. at S A. N.
The final match for the first junEor prize, be-
tween tlsF Hardin and Excelsior Jr. Clubs. was
were not prepared to play, having been pretty
we'll used up In the morning In their match with
the Munitoss. They will play tho Excelsior Jr.
, 1866-09-14
TAEH1E4.


INNINGS
1st. ed. Sd. I'll. 5th. 9Th. 7th. sth. 9th. To'1:
FseRsae::. FFaeRne:. oS g I ! : 5 {
Robert Aecort, Of Bloomington, umpire.
Frank Ruth, seores for Empire; c. Furst foz
Tbs Hasatn Club, Of Jeeksonvi1le,. and
Monitor, Of Lincoln. plsyed 4. match It
The tine The Empire md raclte played,
, 1866-09-14
the PRESIDENTIAL
EXCURSION,

Andrew J0llnson'S
Speech at New
ark, Ohio. |
HE THREATENS Al
CIVIL WAR.
He Is H0OTED By TIE
PEOPLE At NEWMAR'
KET AND STUBEN'
Extraordinary Gyrations Of Gen.
cral Custer.
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH
GUT SHORT Ar PITTS
BURGH.
General Grant at the Gin
cinuaxi Theatre.
The Speech Which he did not
IMPORTANT STATEMENT OF
FIS VIEWS.
FROM EUROPE.
NEWS By ATLANTIC ca.
BILE TU Lille ETH MST.
Further Shipment Of Gold to
the United States.
TIE LONDON TIMES ADMITS
TIE FAILURE OF THE
MEXICAN EMPIRE.
Napoleon Sends an agent to
Confer with Maximilian.
FROM WASHINGTON
TIE PRESIDENT EXPECTED
HUME ON SATURDAY
MORNING.
= Reconstructed Rebels to Receive
Him With Open Arms.
MASSACHUSETTS, REPUBLI-
CAN STATE CONVENTION.
THE ENTIRE STATE TICKET
RE.R0HIfdATED By Ac-
GLAMATl0h.
SENATOR TRUnBILL'S GREAT
SPEECH AT GLlXi0N, ILL.
The South american War,
THE bLLlES STILL II 1 SWiNP, At TIE
MERCY 0P TIE PARaGUAYAsS.
, 1866-09-14

NcW Fork Union Central Committee.
NEW YonE, September 11.-The Bsrs Albany
special says ihe union State Central Committee
%st saa II. mosninS ~ elee;1ns she
Secretary, James Terw1l1Ircr; Treasurer, Waidn
uu,chins. The headquarters Of the COMMITTEES
will be III New York Civ
, 1866-09-14

Carried Over Niagara Fails.
tempting to. cross the river lust above Niagara
Falls, yesterday Afternoon Lad their b ,at etEucE
y sqTsll forcing It into The rapids and over the
master at Chippewa, and the othce f:.ry1aaa.
knox County Fair.
GAItsRuro, H., September 1a-The thirteenth
annual exhibition Of The Knox County Agficul-
tural Society Is now in progress 1t Knoxville,
having opened yesterday. There Is a good dis:
Play. especially OF horses and cattle. Yesterday
WAS gala day on the Fair grounds. The FAT,
viii not close until Saturday evening.
, 1866-09-14

Congressional Nomination.
ALBANY, September 1a.-Hon Hamilton Ward
WIS yesterday unanimously reno,niilated 10, Goa.
g.rss BY the Republican Convention fo- tho IHen-
ty-seyenth Congressional District, which was held
at uQfuellsyitls
, 1866-09-14

There w!Ilbe Regular conroeatten OF Washington
Chapter No. B. Il NJ this tFt1tar) ereninE. ats
O'Clock. Nm. HAuELFOKD,
IlqQ Secretary.
, 1866-09-14
FROM ATLANTA. ILL.

Coprcrhcnd Bnck-tloxyn-I1on. s. n.
Cu1lo1n Union Prospects County
L
, 1866-09-14

The rcbele have renentad m vnn rot
know tl3at Ncwuarkc ct IL fhr hnr1c of rrnry ism.
and there IL morn innd e}itr IN Nr,xnoftnt Than in
Ill The country tprether 1cdea ..Th .t's aof's
..ipu are richt,"1
The President. IN . fcv ren,,rss. said the tine
bad come when uc shou1d 1casou Together. and
when passion and u.e;udlce should cease aud con
cord and ftaterual feeling prevail Let NJ hive
euti.c union, reconciliation aud peace. These aud
other ulteranccs met with generous RESPONSES in
strone contrast with the behavior at Newmarket
Thc steuhcn,il1e Committee, with Colonsl
Geotrs " McCook, arc now On board.
At s7unExr11Ik.
Srr1rxyun. September 1:,-Frou four to Aye
thousand pessous were hero assembled. General
Grant General Custer and Admiral FAryagut we1e
severa1ty introduced and cheesed. There were
cries for Seward md repeated calls for Grant The
President was subsequently introduced, and when
eome ono asked him 10 gfre them few wost1.
there we're renewed calls for Grant, and hoouug
and groans with huzzas tot johnson. The presi-
dent in reply to the request, eaid: II donbt
from the indications here whether that
could be done or not" Rcncwed esoaas and
yrlls.l General Custcr eaId to the crowd,
thee will he heard" Laughter, ye1ls and cries Of
shear him." Thu President said, 'let them alone.
They know not what they do" The disturbance
was aenewed; hut, when 1t had somewhat snb-
sided. the President faid: ~ would make sin
gle remark to thal portion Of u15 fcl!ow-csttzens
here to-day who Gre disposed 10 treat me fellow
citizen, with cisily. and. fn addition to The ch1cf
Magistrate, With respect. tender my thanks for
their manifestations OF resnr and as 10 the o.her
portion, would as::
'+'Slsall set mr. 1itc upon throw,
Because u hear Is rude and Burly! MOI
clever, sensible, we1l-bred man,
Will moi insult mc, anu no other can.'"
The President was cheered BY his friends. The
disturbance cnne principally from boys IN the
crowd. The President then returned 10 bis tcat
In the car.
Marshall Goodine proposed three cheers for the
Constitution arl the whole Union. then th7es
chcere for the oil! flag, three cheers for johnson
and Grant. and three more for the army aud nayE.
These were Slveu with much enthusiasm. A scyo-
1nsiola1y eo1lcr came on buatd and shook hands
with the President. As the train moved, three
cheers were given hy part Of the crowd for Presi
dent johnson.
-kTA
, 1866-09-14

Report OF the Committee on the FUND.-
Ing Of the City Debt-RsjoIclngs over
, 1866-09-14
WELLS OF PURE WATER,

TALIFORNIA.
~ ye1y low fares bY Pacific Mil Company, from
New :YotE, ria PanAts. three ttlnes month"; Relnc-
lion to clerCymeu. families and :shoc teachers. Snl.
tters han iaFr. Apply only 1t Western ATca:E; il
Dearborn St. Chicago. JAS. " ARIsaCk.
w G. BxiioWF Vice Pre4tle1t En3
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-05

SIosHINo ARouSD.-The position Of
the Alta, that there 10 no necessity for IN
extra session Of the California Legislature,
because such extra session could only be
held in derogation Of the rights Of the
people, 10 assailed BY the Sacramento
Union with great vehemence. 1t 10 liken-
ed to the position Of the Democracy.
which twas In favor Of the war but
against the prosecution Of it." The infer
ence from all this is, that the Union is not
oufy in favor Of the amendments, but OF
their immediate adoption at an extra SEES
sion to be called at once; but continuity
Of reasoning and the Union have long
since parted company. Instead Of fol-
lowing its own logic to it's Legitimate con-
clusion, It Ands before It gets through
with the subject that It entirely agrees
with the journal which it attacks. 1t is
Just as much opposed to an extra session
as the Alta. In the concluding portion oil
lis comments it declares that Congress
evidently has no desire to amend the fun
damental law Of the land without the
deliberate assent Of the loyal people
there is no evidence to show that the
Congressional majority desire the hasty
action Of the various Legislatures in the
proposition /; and, finally,
1.-THE suggestion that an extra session
should be called in California is at least
premature. The question need not be Sc.
riously discussed at all until December,
when the result Of the appeal to the peo.
pie in the States that bore the burden Of
the war for the Union will be known, and
when Congress will be again in session to
annouce a victory or acknowledge a de-
feat. IT the result be a triumph for Con.
Rress, it is probable that the effect uPor
the ,nsurgent States will be such as to
secure a ratification Of the amendment
without the costly cooperation OF Cali
fornia. We trust that will be the case
for the sake of the finances Of the State
But the Union party Of California ap'
proves the amendment and regards TIT
ratification of il as essential to the securi.
IS Of liberty and peace. the Alta Il th'
contrary notwithstanding"
The Alta was wrong in opposing an <
ira session-yet the Alta was right all the
time. The thing is altogether premature
in fact it should not be discussed at al
before next December. There is a nam'
for "sloshing around" Of this kind, bu'
we will not apply it. With this exposi'
ton let the matter Cos. F. Alta.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-05

GOVERNOR BLAsDsL.-Yesterday after.
noon, about the time the anniversary pro.
cession was leaving Virginia city, a report
obtained circulation that Governor Bias
del (who, as our readers are aware has
been dangerously i'll at San Francisco fol
several days pas,) had died a. II O'Clock
A. N. OF course. the report created 4
most profound feeling Of regret among
those who heard it; and as SOC as the
procession reached Fort Homestead, w
also heard'the report. We are pleased tc
state that the repor. is without foundation
in truth. Governor Blasdel at noon TO-
day, Thursday telesraphed to his private
Secretary. Judge Wells, that his health
was improving. but he would be unable
to return to Carson City for some time ts
come.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-05

The BEST PuLrcY.-We believe the
popular judgment is rapidly settling down
to the sound conviction that while the
General Government must continue to
make its power felt and respected through
out the South until society is well re-
established, its spirit and policy toward
the people Of the South should be gener-
Gus and conciliatory, and wholly different
from that Of the party Of vengeance led
by Thad. Stevens. During the wal we
were ready to "give 'em hell" according
10 Stevens recommendation, but it is not
in decent human nature to kick a man
after he is down and has "given up beat"
The popular and the right disposition is
to say to the vanquishsd, Now you must
behave, and as long as you do you shall
be well reated.-SpringfeM (Mass.) Re-
publican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-05

A PRsxIUX FOR Inventors. The
French Government, BY an Imperial de-
cree dated April Is, 1866, has offered a
prize Of ten thousand dollars for the best
discovery for the utilization Of the voltaic
pile. Competition is to continue for five
years, and is thrown open to the people of
the entire world. and the claims Of the
competitors for the prize will be examined
and adjudged by a commission appointed
by the Minister Of Public Instruction. to
whom all communications on the subject
should be addressed. The object Of the
prize is to produce a discovery (which
will render the voltaic pile applicable,
with economy. to industry a. a source Of
heat, to illumination, to chemistry, to
mechanics, or to practical medicines"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-05
DEATH OF SENATOR J. II. LANE.

We are informed by telegraph that Jas.
q. Lane. Senator from Kansas, died BY
suicide at Leavenworth, in that State,
July LIST. He was born in Lawrenceburg,
Ind, June %, 1914. He studied law and
was admitted to the bar, but in lS46 aban.
doned a fair practice to enlist as a private
in the Third Indiana Volunteers, then or
sanizing for the Mexican war. He was
chosen Colonel. and at the battle Of Buena
Vista commanded a brigade, and highly
distinguished himself. When the years
term Of service of his regiment expired
he returned home and raised the Fifth In
diana Volunteers. In lS48 he was chosen
Lieutenant Governor Of Indiana. and In
1852 Member of Congress and Elector at
Large on the Democratic ticket. In 1866
he went to Kansas, and was chosen CHAIR
man Of the Executive Committee Of the
Topeka Convention, which instituted the
FIRST State Government of Kansas. He
was subsequently President Of the Topeka
Constitutional Convention, and was elect
ed by the people Major General Of the
free State troops. In 1856 he was elected
to the United States Senate by the Legs.
lature which met under the Topeka Con-
stitution, but the election was not recog-
nized by Congress, and about the same
time he was indicted by the Grand Jury OF
Douglas County for high treason on &C.
count of his participation in the Topeka
Government,and was forced TO fee the Ter
ritory. In 1857 he was President OF the
Leavenworth Constitutional Convention,
and i IN the same year was elected Major
General Of the Kansas troops by the Ter
ritorial Legislature. In 1858, he shot o
neishbor named Jenkins in a quarrel
about a well, for which he was tried on a
charge of murder and acquitted. In
March, 1861, he was elected United States
| Senator by the Legislature, which con
vened in pursuance Of the Constitution
under which Kansas was admitted into
the Union. When the rebellion COM
menced, he commanded the "Frontier
Guards" enlisted for the defense of Wash.
rngton. In June, 1851. he was nominated
Brigadier General Of Volunteer. and
commanded the Kansas Brigade IN the
field for four months. He was again
nominated Briyadier General in Decem
Der, with q view to command an expedi.
| ton to the Southwest, projected by him
self. but the expedition was abandoned
and he accordingly resigned. After thu
adjournment of Congress in July. 1862. HI
Was appointed Commissioner to supprin'
tend the enlistment of troops in the West
and did good service during the war viii
the Kansas troops. In 1865 he was re-
elected TO the United States Senate. IL
which body he maintained a good record
He was a man Of s:rong feelings. de
cided character, aud great determination
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-05

AMERICAN NArURALIzsp CITIZENS. -
Many European nations claim military
duty from their people after their having
become nsturalized citizens Of the United
States. This claim Of foreign nations has
caused a general wish to be expressed,
now tina. Europe seems on the eve Of war,
tor the United States to protect her natu-
ralized citizens abroad from being COM
PEELED to do military duty. Minister
Bigelow, at Paris, writes tina, if such citi-
zens, liable to CONSUMPTION in France, pro-
duce the evidence of their naturalization
before the Marie Of the district in which
their names are enrolled, they will, upon
application. probably be relieved of the
military service.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-05
The resolution offered in Congress on

The resolution offered in Congress on
the 4th of June. by Clark, Of Ohio. de-
claring the Fenians entitled to belligereni
rights, was taken up on the I'd Of July
(Monday) and rejected without debate.
We presume the ayes and noes were not
called. To follow. the example Of the
hool-hoo,ers, Union journals might adopt
the above as a text for denouncing Con-
gress. But those who are In favor Of
continuing the unity and success of the
Union organization. do not resort to such
kind Of attack against the Representatives
of the People. President Johnson and
Congress alike would rejoice to give the
Fenians belligerent rights. But dema'
gogues in Congress, who VIGOROUSLY in.
troduced resolutions "belligerent fol
partisan effect, have no heart in the Feniar
cause. They are understood and appre'
ciated by intelligent Irish citizens. Blu
the day is not far distant when belligeren
rights will be acknowledged by Uncle
Samuel to more than n enemy Of TIT
British hyena.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-05

The MoNr GEMS TuSNsL.EThe pro.
gress of the work upon the great tunnel
through the Alps is announced to bs
highly satisfactory. Il Is to be about seven
and a half miles long, and very nearly
three and q half miles are cut, the engin.
GERS estimating that in ten years from this
time the tunnel will be finished. The
presen, rate Of expenditure is abou,
$4,000 900 q year, and the boring ma
chimes, which are now penetrating very
hard rock, from both ends Of the tunnel,
penetrate from two and a half to three
feet a day on each side. The hard rocks
are obstacles that may be surmounted,
but the cholera among the workmen Is
said to seriously retard the labor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-05

NEVER fear o man who threatens you
with an injury the silent enemy is thu
most dangerous.
"ToBr, what did the Israelites do when
they crossed the Red Seal" II dunno,
but I gue,h they dried themselves"
GENERAL MCCLELLAN has given It a,
his opinion that, in a war between Prussi1
and Austria. Prussia must 60 to the wall.
WHY are poultry the most profitable
stock to keep Because for every grain
they give q peck.
A Pin. coat may cover a fool, but nevs,
conceals me-.
WHY is the tread-mill like q true con.
verts Because its turning is the result Of
conviction.
LAzrNEss travels so slowly that poverty
soon overtakes her.
II a man shores loudly, can he be said
to be sound asleepi
WHAT 10 the best way to keep q gentle.
mans affections? Not to return them.
The Irish people ride so much in cart
that Ireland might be called carnation.
MANHOOD, a hat; womsnhood, a bon.
net.
WHAT length ought a lady's crinoline to
bel A little over two feet.
He that can keep his temper 10 better
than he that can keep a carriage.
The right man in the right place.
husband at home in the evening.
WHY !. . seamstress like q pickpocksti
Because she cuts and runs,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-05

WE noticed that a son.of Mr.. Doolittle
has been appointed Naval S~torekeeper in
New York. A man who does not take
care Of his own household is said to be
"worse than an in6def," and the Wiscon-
sin Senator 10 not slow to follow the
Scriptural Injunction Quincy Wing.
Mr.. Doolittle's two sons enlisted in the
Federal army at the breaking out Of the
rebellion, and did excellent service. and
but one Of them survived the hardships OF
warfare. This is the one, probably, who
10 receiving his reward at the hands Of a
grateful Republic. Any attempt to decry
the patriotism Of either Senator Doolittle
or his family mus, fail when the truth is
known,-St. Joseph Herald.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-05

RAzoRs.-Thesim simplest method of sharp.
ening q razor is said to be, to place the
blade for about q half hour in water, to
which one-twentieth Of its weight Of sui
phuric or muriatio acid has previously
been added. Upon taking the razor out,
wipe it of lightly, and a few hours after
wards set it on a strop. The acid thus
supplies the place of a whetstone, by cor
fod'ng the entire surface uniformly, SO
'nat nothing but a good polish is after
wards needed. 1t is stated that this pro.
cess never Injuries good razors, whilst poor
ones are otten improved by il. This mode
oi sharpening may be used with adysn.
tase for any kind Of edge tools.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-05

IT is more than halt a century since
there was q general war in Europe. The
last one ended IN the overthrow of the
great Napoleon and the treaty Of Vienna
in 1915. Time brings it's revenges. One
Of the cardinal points of the settlement Of
1915 was that the Bonapartes should be
forever ineligible to the French throne.
In 1921 the great Napoleon died at St.
Helena. In 1882 his son, the Duke de
Reichstad,, died at Vienna. In 1855 his
nephew, Louis Napoleon, is Emperor OF
France, with the consent Of the European
sovereigns, who. by acknowledging his
title as Napoleon ILL.,, do really recognize
the Duke Of Reichstadt a Napoleon H.,
and, by implication, his father as Napo.
leon l.; and Louis Napoleon holds in his
hand the redistribution of power in Eu-
rope.-Journal of Civilization.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-05
SpNs,pLE SuooEsrroS.-For once q

SENSIBLE SuooEsTIoN.-For once the
Sacramento Union has made a suggestion
~savoring Of common sense. 1t is in re.
lation TO the proposed extra session Of the
Legislature Of this State for the purpose
Of ratifying the amendments to the Ma
tional Constitution. That paper truly
says the amendments will 90 before the
people Of the Eastern States at the Fall
elections. II the people there indorse the
amendments to such an extent that their
Endorsement by California will secure their
final adoption, there will be q good reason
for calling an extra session. II it is found
that ten of the Eastern States reject the
amendments. there will be no necessity for
calling our Legislature together, for in
that case California could not save the
amendments.-S. F. Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-05

Horace HAYES Great Register "
seems to be a heater of the body polite in
California. The simple fact is. some oil
the officers appointed or authorized to do
duty under the law have not attended to
their prescribed official business as they
ought. A sufficient number of Grea,
Registers have not yet been printed. and
many counties are deprived Of registering
facilities at a time when the people need
to begin their roll. Horace is expected
to donate a new ten dollar S. S. Library
to the Redwood Church Of Free Chris.
,ians, one year from mex August. This
prophecied liberali,y is characteristic o.
the generous. hearted man and Statesman