davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENT.
"A CARD

THERE IS A STATEMENT BEING CIRCU-
L lated that I have bolted from the Union party
and pledged myself to the Democratic party, TO
support the nominees Of the Democratic party
their platform, etc, which I positively assert ~
wrong. They have not asked q pledge OF any
kind of me, or any remuneration to support the
Democratic party, ! assuring them that 1 WA
trying to get up q Peoples Ticket, and II l DID
succeed, / wished all taxpayers aud citiZens OF
Lyon county to support me as candidate ir
County Clerk ut the ensuing election. MY rea.
son for announcing myself as candidate ut the
ensuing election Is, that ! have been a taxpayer
Of Lyon county during the last five years, ana 10
the present timo l have been unable TO ascertain
for what purpose the taxes of Lyon county nave
been used. That instead Of giving q correct &C.
count Of their stewardship, as county onciais
should do, and are paid for doing, q party has
been obliged to procure the services OF a gentle
man from our neighboring county TO search the
records Of the banner county, which ID q disgrace
to them, for any person to examine the UNJUST
and careless manner in which the records OF the
banner county have been kept, and II Is quite
evident that the executive county OFFICIALS OF TINS
county have lone all in their power to detain a
proper search Of the records and a true account
given thereof until after the ensuing election,
which alone is enough good reason to doubt that
some part Of their business has been conducted In
q manner unbecoming to parties holding their
p~o.ition: aud because as a taxpayer and citizen
Of Lyon county | am opposing the 70. selection Of
said executive county officials, knowing full well
tina, myself and friends are paying taxes from
time 10 time. and many q sturdy hand tollng IN
the mines and mills, paying a part OF their schnty
remuneration to support them, IL cannot be 9TH
erwise than unjust TO support u party who has 30
little interest In our county affairs. They and
their friends are circulating the false report men
toned. stating that 1t Is an injury to the Union
party TO support any but the regular Union NOM
inees of this county. / can't zee II when at the
same time Just az good Union men that have done
more for the Union cause than most Of the candi'
date. for the same office, as the regular Union
nominees, and that u great injustice has been
done me, l publish this card for your perusHi' ana
ask your support at tho ensuing election.
j. NJ. SHAY.
Dayton, Lyon county. New, Oct. "a, 1866,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-29

IL the country west and northwest OF
DAYTON, Ohio. the rats are said to be
swsrming. and apparently migrating south
ward, an indication of a severe Winter.
In many places they are so numerous that
they have not only destroyed the corn,
swee, potatoes and tomatoes, but are
climbing fruit trees and destroying the
frnit
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-29

THERE ha, been raised in Montana, the
present season. about three hundred thou
sand bushels of wheat Of q superior quail
ity. We do not know what price II
offered, or whether any ha, been offered
for sale. Considerable oats and barley
have been raised, which will command
good price and ready sale.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-29

AN INCIDENT IN A MINERS LIFs.-ln
the winter of 1868 a party Of twelve mon
started on .now shoes. from Salmon river,
for tbs new discovered gold mines Of the
Boise basin. After having Travelled some
ten days one Of the party. who had oeen
unwell during their toilsome journey, be-
came 90 very weak that it WAS impossible
for him to proceed any farther. and they
camped. The grub wal getting short, the
snow deep, and everything looked very
gloomy. After supper one OF the party
(who in the northern country is known as
packer John"-John Howaton,) went
around among the party and proposed
tha, two men should remain with the SICK
man, while the balance should continue
their Journey, and get some medicines,
provisions, etc. and return; but all had
some excuse for not staying. Nothing
NOR. wa. said about it that night. In the
morning the sick man was no better;
packer John had made up hls mind
ths, the sick man should not be lett alone
While they were busy preparing break
fast. he took what bacon was Left and
with hi, knife marked of ten small sIices,
and Gu, it off. he then took out a small
Quantity of -four. tea and sugar, which
Was put aside. One Of the party. ooserv-
ing what was going on, wished 70 know
xSat he intended TO do, and he replied,
..,h., the sick man must be taken care o.
and as some Of them were acquainted WITT
him, and had refused to stop, he, himself
a perfect stranger, intended 10 stop with
him. and the FRS, man who undertook to
take any more grub than he had put one
side for them, would lose the number Of
his mess. Not another word was spoken
and they sullenly packed up their blankets
and lef, the two men TO their fate. AT the
expiration of four days the sick man died
OF course it was impossible to dig q grave
and amid the SHOWS and frosts OF an Idaho
winter, he was wrapped in his blankets
and placed at the roots Of q pine tree 10
sleep his las, sleep. The ext morning
Packer John" with . very small supply
of provisions, started for the Basin, ou'
becoming snow-blind, his progress wal
SLOW and he became somewhat alarmed
for his own safety. In the afternoon o
the third day. with nothing lsf, but SOM
tea. he heard human voices, which CAV
him courage. Three men, who had hearC
of their situation, had kindly volunteered
TO rescue them. If possible, and by direc
tons given by the party, had found tn
grave and tracked the brave fellow ane
found him as above described. Such
man deserves to be remembered.-AH'
California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-29

Two ILLINOIS LADIES are now in prom
;nsn, p~osiionsin the American society OF
P,r;,: Mrs. Nicolay, the Consul's wife,
who wa. . Miss Bates OF Illinois. and
Mrs, DR.. tombstone, (the New York Times
correspondent. Mslakoff's wifs), who halls
from Chicago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-29
Proposed Constitutional Amendment

Joint Resolution proposing an amendment
70 the Constitution Of the United States:
Resoired By the Senate and House Of Rep
resentatires of the United States Of America
in Congress assembled (two-thirds Of both
Houses coucurring), That the following ar-
ticle DC proposed to the Legislatures Of the
several States, which, as an amendment to
the Constitution Of the United States, when
ratified by three-fourths Of said Legislatures,
shall be valid as part Of the Constitution,
n,rnlv.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-29
Sealed Proposals.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD or COUNTY CONF
OF STOREY COUNTY,
VIRGINIA, October l9, 1866.
PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED AT
this Office until TUESDAY, the .uih day OF
of the County Hospital and the taking care OF
the indigen, sick Of Storey county, for the term
Of one year, commencing on the LIST day OF Janu
airy, 1867. Parties having made bids under the
late advertisement are requested TO withdraw
tho same and to present new bids.
BY order oftae Board Of County commissioners
nc,on Id LUClEN HERMANN, CLERK.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-29

SWINGING AROUND. The Dayton
tOhio) Journal suggests that when taking
sbou, "swinging round the circle Fresi-
dent johnson no doubt means that ne
begun by voting for Breckenridge, and mas
swung back to that point.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-29

Tu, city Of New Orleans is lighted oy
2 0 public lamps. 1900 private Ones
which are supplied by 100 miles OF mains,
A, a cost of S45 each per annum. II y
now proposed to increase the NUMBER 90 .,
public lamp. to s,lOo and the pipe lS2
miles,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-29

"HnRr, you young rascal, walk up and
give an account of yourself. Where have
you been?
After the girls, father"
ibid you ever know me to do 80 when
I was a boy"
mo, sir-but mother did"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-29

Want. yIorLANrIs.-The Nebraska
Times thinks that as many horses arc
missing in that vicinity, "it would be wen
for the Vigilance Committee TO lay hands
on q few Of the knights Of the road
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-29

SAVING Morn GoLD.-The Pacific Ore
Company, near Grass Valley, desulphurize
rock by steam, and it is SAID they get
twenty-eight dollars a ton, whore the old
way got only nine dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-29

The old spins,sr who "could not bear
children" got married recently, and
thinks she can.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-29

src,,ox All ner,ons born or natural.

SECTION |, All persons born or natural
lied in the United States, and subject to the
jurisdiction thereof, are citizens Of the Uni
ted States and Of the State wherein they re-
side. No State shall make or enforce any
law which shall abridge the privileges or i'm
muni,ies Of citizens Of the United States ;
nor shall any State deprive any person OF
life, liberty, or property without due process
Of law, nor deny to any person within its Ju-
risdictiou the equal protection OF the
SEC. 2. Representatives shall be appor-
toned among the several States according to
their respective numbers, counting the whole
number Of persons in each State, excluding
Indians not taxed. But when the right to
vote at any election for the choice OF Elec-
tors for President and Vice President OF the
United States, Representatives In Congress,
the executive and judicial officers OF a State,
or the members Of the Legislature thereof, 10
denied to any Of the male inhabitants OF each
State, being twensy-one years oil age, ana
beng citizens OF the United States, or in any
way abridged, except for participation in re-
beliion or other crime, the basis Of represen-
,ation therein shall be reduced in the pro-
portion which the number Of such male citi-
sens shall bear to the whole number Of male
citizens twenty-one years OF age IN sueh
State.
SEC. 3. No person shall be a Senator or
Representative in Congress, or Elector OF
President or Vice President, or hold any Of
Ace, civil or military, under the United States
or under any State, who, having previously
taken an oath a. a member OF Congress, or
as an officer Of the United States, or as 4
member Of any State Legislature, or as an
executive or judicial officer Of any State, to
support the Constitution Of the United States,
shall have engaged in insurrection or rebel
lion against the same, or given aid or COM
fort to the enemies thereof. But Congress
NAV, By 4 vote Of two.thirds OF each House,
remove such disability. -.
SEC. 4. The validity Of the public debt
Of the United States, authorized by law,
including debts incurred for payment OF PEN
sions and bouutiss for services in suppress
ing insurrection or rebellion, shall not be
questioned. But neither the United States
nor any State shall assume or pay any debt
or obligation incurred in aid Of in,urrection
or rebellion against the United States, or any
claim for the loss or emancipation Of any
slave; but all such debts, obligations or
claims shall be held illegal and void.
SEC. 5. Congress shall have power to en-
force, by appropriate legislation, the provi-
sions Of this article.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15
The Next Move.

E5-The Radical party, what there isof
it left, candidly acknowledge that they
prosecuted the late campaign in Maryland
upon wrong principles. They now openly
advocate what they call, "All rights for
all" That is, negro suffrage. We al,
ways knew Radicalism meant that They
think this can be accomplished. and the
idea is not chimerical one. Tho Su-
preme Court of Indiana has decided that
after six months residence in that State a
negro can vote. Massachusetts, will bo
represented by two negroes in her State
Legislature, besides having Banks aud
Batter in Congress. We would not bo
surprised to hear OF colored man bsing
her candidate for Governor next year
With universal suffrage" 4ia Maryland.
in all the Southern States, tho negro would
be "a poucr in the land Ralical as7i-
rants for Office would then labor to cult
vate the good graces Of Sambo, pay court
to Dinah and kiss the piccaninnies. We
had better look out how we refer to tho
colorcd aristocracy in future. Pete and
his bruddern pssy yet be powerful -espe-
cially for smell. EGO
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15

prejudice. or depraved by cowarlice, must
feel and acknowledge, thai the conduct Of
Charles Gall. in breasting with an un-
blenched cheek, and resisting with a reso-
lutte defiance, the fiery. surging, murder
GUS mob that boset him on the day Of his
death, displayed degree of courage that
falls to the lot of few mon to possess. and
that there were lofty sentiments is of person
al bravery and independence in that young
heart that would have redeemed even a
worse life than his enemies ascribe to him,
and have ennobled his death.
1t was fit that the coffin of such a man
should have been wrapped, as his was. in
the ''stars and stripes" AMI with that
emblem of personal right and personal
freedom around it, lowered into the earth
No braver man ever died beneath lis
folds, or moro richly deserved it as his
winding shest.
1t was fit that his body should have been
borne to the grave, as it was, by his fel!
low-soldiers; they never consigned truel
man to the dust.
And this will be the last of Charles Gall
His death anl murder will go unavcnged.
His guilty murderers will never feel the
laws retributioa.
THEY are hnown-tAey know each other
but the scales ofjustice are in their hands
Investigation will be strangled, justice will
be gagged, truth crushed and tramplet
upon, for "loyal'' grand jury. some of
them, perhaps. the very men who conspi-
red and con attributed to his murder, are as.
scmbled to find bills for assaults and bat
terry, or petty larceny.
We have said this much in vindication
of the name Of brave man, and to rescue
the memory of n true one from unmeritet
obliquy and reprosch.
We do so because there are men NEAR
enough to stand over the silent grave o
this murdered man, and heap reproach OF
bis character, aud SANDER life they new
or dared, ,chilst he liced, to malign.
We do so especially because we believe
that the Court and grand jury, now in s,s
siou, will adjourn with no more notice ot
this unexampled and horrifying outrage,
than if mad dog had been shot down pub
licly before their eyes.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15

HNow that the smokeapd AM,

~Nou that the smoke and dust Of ,bs
battle have blown away. we are berinn;,r
to appreciate the magnitude of the pol;,;o.,
victory shat has been achieved over Rad;
ism in Maryland. With all the svenn..
to the ballot-box guarded by the restra;D,.
of partisan Legislation, enacted for the sol.
purpose of perpetuating the rule Of what
has proven to be but paltry minority Va
acknowledge our more than grateful sur
prise at the overwhelming uprising Of th..
people in their majesty-their BURSTING,
from the shackles that enchained their ,;h
critics, aud their assertion Of the old nr;n
ciple of Constitutional goyernment--th.
right of the people to rule. We candialv
believed We could triumph in the late Olec-
ton; and were sure if not then, that tbs
result would not be long delayed. Bu.
the Waterloo defeat suffered by the Rad;.
cal party was more than We looked for a,
this time. The revuls:on has been 40
great tina. it requires sober reflection to ro-
alizc it.
The last Legislature was so dcspotieallv
opposed to the masses of our citizens as n,
hurl Judges of the peoples choosing from,
seats upon the bench it declared men,.
bers to be Disqualified from seats at the
State capital solely on account of an oppo..
site political faith, and it sent to a seat.D.
the United States Senate man who per..
sistently villiied the State to which h.
owed his all. Now the Conservative mar
ty has not only changed all this, but it hs.
the requisite two-thirds majority to undo
all the evil that has been done during tho
past two years. We trust the party will
learn wisdom from tbs example taught by
their defeated foes, and use their undispu.
ted power with prudence, and for the sool
of the whole State. BY judcious action.
the triumph of Conservatism over Radi.
calism in Maryland will not be the triumph
of an hour, but it will last forever.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15
kxOn tn. Saturday .nre,iou, to th

HOn the Saturday previous to the
election the Judges Of Election Of this
county assembled at the Court House in
Hagerstowu, to determine the course they
should pursue in relation to receiving the
votes Of Conservatives registered in 1866.
Tho Cashier of the First National Bznk OF
Hagerstown, by whom the call was issusd'
though himself not one of the Judges, At
tended and rendered his advice, upon
which the Judges acted, and determined
to 80 behind the acts of the Registers. and
reject such as they deemed "disloyal.".
Now that many Of them have acted up
on his advice aud have thereby involved
themselves in endless litigation and that
ruin stares them in the face, we suppose
they will again avail thsmselv OF h's
distinguished legal ability to extricat'
themselves from their unploas mt dilsn.
ma. We shall see. '''''' ., '..-s
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15

DlA3oLcV. TsTsxJirY. .-1le Perot, 4 French
man, h,s invented three terribly destructive en-
gines-the first, a thrcc-barreei air-san, firing
one thousand bullets n minuts, the bullets drop
ping from hopper without iitera,s'on into
the gum the seconl is similar but m,untel on
wheels, and the third is a steim locomo tive dis.
charging two.pounds weight of projectiles per
second and capable of killing one hundred and
scventy-twS thousand eight hundred men /,
twenty-four hourse, if but ono M IN WIS killed to
every hundred shots discharged.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15
Mr.. Creswell's Successor

RESam Hamblcton. of Talbot County,
is busily engaged in urging his claims to
the position of u. s.. Senator in place of
Jno. A. J. Creswell. This We are sorry
to see. We had hoped that to Gov.
Swami there would be no voice Of opposi-
ton from any quarter. Our people respect
and admire Mr.. Hambleton, and under Or
dinary circumstances would cordially en-
dorsc his claims to the position, but G ov
Swami, they with one accord believe il
entitled to and should have the position il
he SO desires. With that understand ing
the battle in the State has been fought anG
won and it would be unjust and disho nora
Bile to ego back" on him or his friends
We hope therefore Dir. Hambleton will
receive no couutenance from any quarter
in his ambition, design,
n Il n
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15
Tho nrarylaud Farmer.

~We have received the November
number of the Maryland Farmer, pub lish'
ed by s. Sands Mills & Co., "a s. Calvert
street. Baltimore. The Farmsr is :. hand
somely printed journal Of Ga pages, and in
all its leading departments Of Field, Gar
den and Orchard cultivation, and Stock
growing. whether in its original or sslscs-
cd matter. shows direction which IS at
once practical aud scientific.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15
Maryla nd Election i.

DWe give the vote in the State SO far
as received, for Comptroller. that being
the only State officer elected. The Con-
servative majority in the State on the Con-
gressional ticket is considerably larger
than that for Comptroller. from the fact
that Townsend, Independent Democrat, re-
ceived thousand or two votes in the East
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15
A rrembling penftsuf.

TThc Baltimore american, the most
malignant sheet in the land-the most
strenuous advocate of t!re Registry Law in
the State, has, since the election gone
back upon its friends and now denounces
that law as "bad policy" and calculated to
engender discomfort asitations and dis
sensions: 1t says
tWe have always regarded the system of re-
striction embodied in the Registry laws OF this anu
| other States as founded upon bad policy, though
| it mig ..be temporarily expedient We have al
ways firmly believed that it could not last long,
but the repeal is at hand that we supposed
ave trust and hope, now that the CONSERVATIVES
have gained the day, that the bitterness and ex-
asperation that have prevailed may now die out:
! Let us resort TO peaceful discussion and to the
courts of law to settle all differences and Difficult
| ties"
The miserable, tracking, dastardly
wretch, now that he has fallen into the pit
he had prepared for others, throws up his
hands and pleads for mercy-pleads that
the bitterness and evaporation" which ht
has for years encouraged and incitet
"may now die out"-may not be visited
upon himself and friends. It had been
we'll had this inccndiary sheet have exhib-
tied little Of this penisent feeling before
the muredr oe Shaw, of Paca aud of Call
all of which it exulted in and justified
before tho people had by their own inner
ent power overthrown the od;ous and re-
strietivs system, Of which, to the last, il
was the most strenuous advocate.
Avaunt, ye miserable demi-devil. Con-
sorvative, want none ofyour counsel-will
listen to none of your appeals. They toe
we'll remember your strenuous efforts to
] disfranc hise them--to debase and max,
them "oaious" before the world-to draw
down upon them hostile hosts OF northern
fanstics-your adulation of such Radical
assassins as Bell and Richardson-you,
taunts of Rebel anl . Traitor"-you,
appeals to prejudice, passion and bruts
force. They can n.ver forget your bas
tiles AMI your bayoasts--your detectives,
spies anl cvesiroppers-your midnight ar
rests--your Illegal searohes-your cruel
banishments-your Military necessities
your swift witnesS-psrtisan juries-eor
rupt judges-fraudulent elections--you
thousand and one other prosecutions an
annoyances, for all of which you an
your party were the apologists aud defend
ers, if not the open advocates.
Had your proposition to ''resort t
peaceful discussion and to the courts If 10,
to settle all diferenoos and difficulties
come before your condemnation by the peo
pie, the conservatives would have h.iled
as happy omen and have accorded you
credit for honesty anil sincerity of purpose
But thore is no repentance after death. =
Yoa have had your good time. If 20
now see evil days ahead-if you: can dis
Germ swift retribution in the dim misty
distance, VIC can only adAiss you to max
your peace. The ball of reform is iu mo
ton and no guilty wretch is more likely q
deserving to bo crushed by it than your
self
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15
1If ths present Granl Jury We

R|If tn. present Graal Jury w,ro
50 disposed we think they would have no
difficulty in discovering the participants
in the murderous riot of tho Goth ult We
have heard ofnumbers seen by the citi-
zsns Of Hagerstowu aocking to the scene of
the riot with arms in their hands. What
business had they there with arms! They
had not been attacked or many way mo-
Tested by the Mayors special police or by
any other person. Such thing is not
even pretended by those who defen their
action. The procuring arms and going
there was with evil intent-with an un-
lawful design. Their Rsdicalism may
save thom with this Grand Jury--b 1t let
them remember thore is a hereafter, that
the next Grand Jury may not be as this
with, perhaps, single exception-Radi-
cal. They may goifurther and fare worse.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15
No Deviation

EE-We wish all to remember that sub
scriWions to this paper must invariably be
paid in advance-that no paper is sent from
the office until paid for. From these terms
we shall not deviate for high or low, rich
or poor, friend or foe, kith or kin.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-15

ES-Don't carry too many eggs in one
basket. In other words don't insure your
little all in one company. Go to our
friend Taggart at Haserstown and he will
issue you policy at small cost and di-
vide the risk with some other company.
The Metropolitan for which he is Agent
is entirely reliable. N1thing bogus aboui