davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-06

A HARD Shell Baptist preached IN
Washington City lately, and took for his
text God made man in his W image"
BE thus commenced: AN honest man.
the noblest work Of God" Then h,
made . long pause. and looked searching
" about the audience, then exclaimed
..Bu, God Almighty hasn't had a job III
this city for nigh on to fifty years."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-06

"ToPsY TuRvY" ON WoxAN's RIoHrs.
Il found the paragraph given below in
the Gold Hill News:
THE Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, who
Is always alive to all the issues Of the day,
and is by no means back ward in express
sing his opinion Of them, has lately given
his opinion upon woman's rights. At the
recent convention Of that persuasion OF
people in New York. Mr.. Beecher stated
that "a woman who is content to wash
stockings and make johnny cakes and
bring up her boys, is an dndergrown wo.
a and when she comes to heaven she
will spend the irst thousand years in get
ting to that state to which she ought to
have attained before abe died."
II Mr.. Beech,r said that, I wonder what
he would say to that woman who should
neglect to "wash stockings, make johnny
cakes and bring up her boysi" I wonder
II his boys are denied any bringing up
from their mother in order thar she may
make time faster 10 the next worlds I
wonder II he doesn't keep somebody back
o thousand years or 50 to s~uperintend his
dinner, or does he indulge in such luxuri.
GUS food that the preparation Of it 'eleyates
as much as johnny cake depresses the souls
I wonder II Mr.. Beecher isn't q trihe "un-
dergrown" himself, for he ackno Wedges
that he always brushes his teeth after
eating, and, II he was under oath, I
wouldn't be surprised IL Il was ascer-
tanned that he washed his face each morn
ingl Wont he have to hurry to catch up
with so much lost time! Unfortunately
for Mr.. Beecher, he aud I differ on the
woman's rights question. 1 think that
same Infringing up her boys" the greatest
right that God or man ever bestowed upon
her, for IL rightly viewed. It includes all
other rights. Is q woman ambitious Of
the ballot-box in order to control the
afairs Of Statei At best she can have
but one voice among the million. The
world is q vast pottery, and woman is the
designer, refner, and Hnisher. Shall she
rebel because she Is not allowed to cart
the clay and do all the rough drudgery
She must mould the clay given into her
hands, and answer to her soul whether il
turn out delfor porcelain. A woman who
has trained up even one boy into q good,
upright, womanly-souled man, has more
rights, more influence, and has been a
greater blessing to the world than 6fty
women who have convened, made
speeches, and sickened everybody with
their cant about rights. Butt have no.
ticed that those who cry the loudest for
their rights are those who have no bovsito
bring up. II that Ia what Is the matter,
they are perfectly excusable. Il is the
insliensble night Of every woman to have
. boy. and she that is defrsuded Of this
may justly consder herself ar ill-used
and dcwntrodden creature.
OK June 10Th, Prussia declared war
against Austria. asHs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-06

OLD Rows kept a hotel, where he used
to say one could get anything that was
ever made to eat. One day in came q
Yankee. who asked old Rowe what he
could give him for dinner. Anything,
sir, from q picked elephant to q canary
birds tongue"
"wall," said the Yankee. cycling Rowe.
guess I'll take q piece Of picked ele-
phant."
"well, we've got 'em all ready RICH,
here in the house, but you'll have to take
a whole I'M. cause we never cut EN-"
The Yankee thought he would take
some Goldfish and potatoes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-06

PLAcsRvILLE RAILRoAD.-We are told
that private dispatches have been received
reporting and afterwards confirming as a
fact. the passage through the U. S. House
Of Representatives of the Senate bill grant.
ing aid to the Placerville and Washoe
Railroad Company. II this be true, the
statements we had before received by tel
egraph concerning Ashley's course in re-
gard 10 the measure must have been IN.
warranted. We hope our present infor-
nation is correct, and we are disposed to
think II is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-06

The Springfield Mass Republican
says that the adopted Congressional Re
construction Scheme" was "framed chieh.
and confessedly for use in the Fall cleo
tons, and especially to enable certain
shaky Congressman to dodge the (negro)
suffrage issue"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-06

REGULAR SARDINE.-An exchange says:
1.-THE Princess Of Wales is sitting for o
full length portrait in OIL" Whereupon
another exchange remarks: "lf the Prin.
cess Of Wales sits for her portrait IN OIL,
she must be not only Princess of W(h)ales'
but a regular sardins."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-06
THE TELEGRAPH

The wiles over the mountains have oeen
greatly u of order since the 'A1nrs. ao0
lightning storm on the Fourth There b
h", ono wire in working order-and that
is from Virginia City. engaged altogether
nv ,y;vate dispatches.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-06
o TRANSACTIONS.
BIZ T. o'BRns, srock Booker, COLI HILL
SAN FRAsolsoo, July e-lr.x.

SRrrLEp.-The strife between the Chi
nese and the authorities has been definitely
settled. One hundred women are to re.
main here the rest are to 60 "up coun'
try"-that widespread region, where San
Francisco sends all her "trash." The
alleys and streets are to be cleaned up a,
once, and to be kept in q healthy condi-
ton. Inspectors are to patrol the distric,
and enforce the law. II these regulations
are not complied with, the officers will
again m their "persecutions."-
S. F. Leader.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-06

AN EXTRA SESSION Of the Legislature,
to pass upon the proposed amendments to
the Constitution Of the United States, 10
the hobby Of our friends Of the Enterprise.
This 10 all right-we all mutt have our
hobby, and this Of the Enterprise is harm
less, for the proposition will not be seri.
ously entertained for a moment BY any
one (outside the Office Of that psper) who
will reflect upon the expense, as proper
tioned TO the utility, of converting the
Legislature in extra session at this time OF
yesr.-Ham6old Register.
We are fully convinced. Old Forbes Is
a man Of sound sense-when he is all
straight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-06

NATURALIZATION y UTAH. - Judge
Drake. Of the United States District Cour'
for Utah Territory, has refused to issu'
naturalization papers to any person prsc-
,ising polygsmy. since the passage Of 'h'
act of Congress with reference to that
crime. The Judge holds that a man VIII"
d,6rs the anti. polyguny &C, of Congress,
or any other law Of that body, is IN no
way entitled to cilizr nship.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-06

ALxApES MISEs.-The production o
these quicksilver mines for 1865. amount
ed to Al, l9i tasks, Of 763 barrels each
equal to 3,7lo.34l pounds. The railroad
from the mines Of New Almaden to III,
furnaces ha. been completed at a cost o.
$so,3l6. The cos, Of conveyance viii
now be diminished two.thirds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-06

DArroS.-we learn that our ~neighbor.
Of Dayton are rising Phenix-like. from.
their ashes. Some Of the business men
have opened in buildings on Pike street,
and Others are preparing TO rebuild on
the burnt district-two buildings being
already nearly finished.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-06

A New SrAR.-rh- astronomers al tn
United States Naval Observatory, ia
Washington. have discovered a vsriabl'
star in the constellation Of the Northern
Crown. Il has been carefully observed
for several days. and daily decreases i'll
brightness about four-,enths Of a magni.
tude. and since il was irst discovered ha.
changed from the second to about the
eighth magnitude.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-06

"WILL you take this woman to be your
wife," well, SQUIRE" was the reply.
''you must be a green 'un, toiax me such
a question as that ar. Do you think I'd
be such a plsgy fool as to 20 the bar hunt.
and take this gall to the quilting frolic II
I warn't con%scripruously sartin and deter
mined to have heri Drive on with your
business"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-06

MAN proposes. but God disposes,"
said a pious aunt to her ~over.conadent
niece.
Just let q man propose to me IL ne
dare" was the response, "and l will dis.
pose Of him according to my " views,
as he suits me-"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-06
Births.

sIEFERT- In Auburn, July l, the wife Of A.
iefert, OF O son.
DAUTERMAN-In Auburn. July ]. the wife Of
w, L. Dauterman, OF q daughter.
SNrKLES-In Dutch Flat. June Goth, the wife OF
G. w. Siekles, Of a son.
ROSEWALL-In Dutch Flat, June %, the wife
Of Thos. Ros-wall, Of a son.
TURNER-A: Turner'S ranch, June 30. the wife
Of VIM. Turner. of a son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-06

GENERAL CoxSoR was expected IN Sail
Lake City the 6rs, of this month. HI
wife, who is in the Mormon capital, had +
con on the 26th Of June.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-06
Deaths,

BOWLEY-At Iowa Hill. June -. Marcus g.
Bowlcy, aged "a years and ! months.
0'HARE Al Lincoln. June 26, James O'Hare,
aged 6 months aud l2 days
CHARBOEEEAU-On the Owyhee river, Ida
no, John B.. Charbonneau, an old resident OF
Placer County, aged So years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-06

The Chicago Times estimates that 1000
persons were killed or wounded by III,
late tornado in Pope and Johnson coun
ties, Illinois.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-06

KEEP the eyes wide open before re-
marriage and half shut afterward.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-06
r

n o T @ E.
WELLS, FARGO & CO.'S EXPRESS OF
w FICE, at Gold Hill, will be on SUNDAY,
the 9th. REMOVED into the SAM room with
Bank Of California. w. n. BLAuvELT Il ap.
pointed Agent from that date.
WELLS. FARGO g. CO.
BY J. II. LATHAM, Agent.
Gold Hill, July 6, 1885,. Iva ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-06
NEW TO-DAY.
N o T.

THE PERSON HAVING TAKEN IN MIS-.
take q Lady's Black silk tight.atting SACK
from the dressing room Of Fort Homestead on
the night Of tho Fourth Of July will please return
1t TO the NEWS Office and receive the thanks Of
the owner.
Gold Hill, July 6, 1856. i've o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-06

OK June 10Th, Prussia declared wal
against Austria. q aes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31

NEW YORK; nlS
=
1866! 1866!
MAKE UP YOUR CLuBS!
rnt uia 1870 1,a 90
.Vhe slsw A!urh alms,
DGNI. WOOD, Editor and Proprietor.
The only Recognized Democratic
Newspaper Published in
New York
DAILY SEMI WEEKLY IND
WEEKLY!
y, SEMI WEEKLY IND
UEEKLT.
TO THE pCBrIC!

TIIE NEW YORK NEWS HAS BAT
J. tied against dcspotism for four years
of blood apdterror, in assertion of the same
ty OF the Constitution. a patriotism slllii-
GENTLY broad to embrace both sections has
been its only guide, and it refers now with
honest pride TO its record to show that IL
has not turned to the right or the left UNI
Ger AL the violence of arbitrary power.
True to IT. principles as THE NEWS has
! been through the reign Of terror. it chal-
lengcS public rontldencein its honesty and
independence for the future.
The political transition of the present
day opens toTIIE NEWS Il lew and wider
field Ofuscfulnrs.. Standing now. rs it al
ways has, on the inviolabilily of the Con-
sti,utiou, according TO the Interpretation
of the strict cOnstructionists. il presents a
rHllying ground for all. in both sections,
who are tricndSot Il generous conservatism.
As Il lric and tried exponent Of sectional
amity il occupies Il position which makes
it the fitting mediator in holding up to the
party OF order in both sections, interest.
and principles that gave breadth and vital
ity Ia their alliance. Az a intersectioNal
agent. devoted TO freedom of election. to
trial by jury. to the sanctity of the habeas
corpus. and opposed now. as for four wears
oftcrror has been, tothc Capitalization that
dares to 1ramplc on the rights of States,
North or South. THE NEWS places itself
a. a candidate for support before the great
body OF this once free people.
The circumstances of the moment make
the dissemination of the principles of The
News duty of individual patriotism. Ey-
cry man who cOncurs in its doctrine must
if he entertain a true sense of freedom, do
so in no spirit of Indifference. but rather
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31
WE'LL wATEEED-

This is one OF the most desirable stands
for public entertainment on the road from
McMinnvillc to Huntsville, or for drovcrs
travelling South with stock, &c. y map
o fthc whole land, rs divided. can be seen
in the Office OF the Clerk d Master at any
time. The valuation OF zach tract will be
made known N day of sale. and plat exib-
tied. The value has been placed upon
each lot h. the commissioners. aud which
can he seen uc"n the map. There will
have TO be paid ca day ofsa two hundred
and fifty dollars in cash, from all the pur-
chaserS and tbs purchasers will he re-
CURED to give bonds. with two or more
good securities payable annually, in one.
two and three years, for the purchase mon
ey. and q lien will be retained to sccurc
the game. II. i. ESTILL.
mar2i-td-T 90. G. d VI.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31

PATRIOTIC AND SENsIBLE.-Let the
President stand like the beaten anvil.
Let him maintain, as he has so far
done, his confidence that the Southern
people are true to the essential results
of the war, and they will honor his
faith in them in q manner worthy of
that trust and of themselves. They
will give him the glory which he so
much craves--that Of being the instru-
ment for the reconstruction of the
Union. Future historians will testify
that his manly confidence in the South,
acting upon the feelings ola heightened
people, enabled them to overcome all
the distinctions and wrong of a terri
bic war-all the insults of radicalism-
and that his example of faithfulness to
the constitution, reawakened in them q
hope that the Union Of the fathers
could be restored, and induced them to
90 back 10 good faith and labor for
such a restoration, ever after they had
fought terribly for four long years.
sacrificing their bravest and their best
upon . hundred battle fields, to get out
ofthe Union, in consequence of a con-
yiction that it had been perverted
beyond'rel, nptiol. Gulcestoa -News.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31
The Semi-Weckly and Weekly
News.

These two journals are matcu p with spc.
cial reference to the wants OF country sub
scribcr$. and contain sucha variety of mat.
ter rs To render them welcome to every
family in the land. In the matter of LIZ
EKATuRE the choicest stories of the best
writer's are spread forth in their columns,
and more excellent literary matter is fur
nisiicd in one issue than can be had in ma.
ny of the exclusively literary Journals OF
the day. The GENERAL News is admirably
selected and condensed. so H. to give all the
current intelligence in as readoble Il form
as it can be placed. 1t comprises news from
every part of the country. ard is always
the latest. The Commercial IN~TELLIGENCs
i. carefully prepared, and includes reliable
MAEKEr RrpoRrS, from all points. which
are not eXcelled by any journal in this
send the names of al Friends o: CON
LIBERTY. and we will
send them SPECIMEN COPIES Fl:Es.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31
The President declares i'm Favor OF
the Connecticut Democracy.

The president declares in Favor Ot
the Connecticut Democracy.
The Nashville Press and Times. after
a long and hard struggle to keep with
President Johnson and Congress also
in other words, after trying to carry
water on both shoulders-gives' up the
President. 1t says tie following cor
respondence settles the Presidents po-
litical position beyond all future con-
troversy. 1t seems to be q bitter pill
for the "nigger organ but he takes
it, and We may henceforth look for the
President to "catch it, in each issue OF
the "organ."
WASHINGTON. March 24--The fol
lowing correspondence is published
here and has created considerable
commotion at the Capitol during the
day:
PosroFFICE, HARTFORD, CoNN,,)
March ~, 1866.
SIR: l am now engaged in publ
cally advocating the election of Gov
crnor James +. English. candidate for
Governor of Connecticut, y gentleman
who is openly committed to the sup
port of your veto and the defense of
your policy of reconstruction, in oppo-
sition to the disunionists of Connec-
ticut.
l am opposing the election Of Gen
eral James B. Hawley, who openly
disapproves Of your veto and your
22d ofFchruary speech, and declines
to support your policy Us opposed to
the Radical majority of Congress.
If my political action is not salts
factory to you, / beg you TO receive
my resignation as Postmaster in this
city.
I have the honor to remain, as ever
your obedient servant,
f. S. CLEVELAND.
To His Exccllcncy, Andrew John
son. President ofthc United States.
The following is the Presidents en-
dorscmcnt: 1a.
Your political opinions in uphold
ing my measures and policy are ap-
proved. Your resignation is, therefore,
not accepted, but is herewith returned.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
D. C., March %, 1866.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31

JONI p. HALE, United States Minis
ter at Madrid, has written to prominent
members of Congress. urging an in
crease of his salary, which is now S12,.
900 in gold. 1t is time Fletcher,
Brownlow d Co., were taking decisive
steps to increase theirs. As a Senator,
Hale only received a fourth of his
pres clt wages. But in Spain he is not
so clio &c to the Treasury IS he was in
WasDington.-U Union and american.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31

The Atlanta New Era has been serv-
ed with . copy of Gen. Grants order
relative to the inspection Of ncwspc.
pers, and has been directed to send Il
copy Of each issue, for examination,
to post headquarters at Atlanta. We
suppose that like warning will be Civ
en- to all the papers Of the South.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31

vulgar dcnunciations, will, in that bet
ter day stand forth in the brilliant cir
Gle ofthe Hampdcns and Sidneys o.
other days, receiving the approving
smiles and veneration of millions yet
unborn. Willard Fillmore, Franklin
Pierce, Thomas II Seymour, Samuel
Medary and their compatrios* who
laborcd to hold up the principles OF
l776, ofWashington, Henry, Jefferson.
Samuel Adams and Madison. will stand
in presence Of posterity crowned with
evergreen wrcstlis bf liberty, while
your Harper's Ferry Browns, Buffers,
Banks and your pharisaical clergy vii
be forgotten, Just as Titus Oates and
%lIaynau have been forgotten-in infa-
my.
1t should ever be borne in mind that
the Americans in Mexico, and cs,
pecially the Confederates, draw Z
broad line Of distinction between those
monsters in the North of the Beas.
Butler school and the people Of the
North Of other classes. We respect
the brave Northern man who fought
against Southern liberty, but who is
magnanimons in victory. We love
those mel who were loyal to the great
American idea Of l776 that all States
had the right to elf-govermmcnt, and,
therefore, refused to sustain Il war to
take that right. away from thirteen
S ates having eight millions Of FREE
born white citizens, born and nurtnred
on the soil of Washington and Patrick
Henry, Jefferson, Marion, Moultrie,
Sumter, Haync, Jackson, Clay, and,
Oh think of it ye Buffers! Stonewall
Jackson and Jefferson Davis, whose
names and virtues will live in song a
thousand years after the Massachusetts
hero of other peoples spoons shall
have been lost in the contempt of a
Disguised world. But for this last
cowardly set Of unhung s~coundrels,
who coined money out of both North
ern and Southern bload-those craven
whelps, who, with upturned eyes,
prated against rebellion-those cow
ardly spaniels who evaded the storm
Of bullets-those hcartlcss robbers OF
family and fricnds-those filthy insul-
tiers of unprotected ladies and helpless
infants--those devils against innocence
every decent man in Mexico (whcth.
Ell from the South or the North, in
throughout the Christian
world, feels a loathing disgust which
could only be induced by the rare
combination in one mass of coward
ice, meanness, tlthiness, pollution
roguery, hypocrisy, RIGHTEOUSNESS in
4 word, by n leer-eyed beast, having tt {
form ofman, and he in power over
some such city as New Orleans.
Among those compatriots we think thu
writer should have named Hon. c. l.. Val
landigham, Hon. George Pugh. Hon. Ben
Wood-Editor of The N. Y. News. Hon. ID
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31
CITY INN,
the Suspension Bridge. Nashville, Tenn,

II the Suspension BrIdge. NaslvIIIe, IchH'
rVIIE HOTEL HITHERTO KNOWN
l. a. the Jones House. IN been iairiy
r~e-onened. under the direct 1fi OF mrs.,'
X. Bruce. who asks a share 81 pnD,ir pa.
ropaoc. The house l,as Ia ny unurn ,is.
a course OF thorough repair. ,an rorn-
itimg Nashville will ma ,,t f,re. Terms
Portable quarter, and exc g i ,nr iIotcl ..
more moderate marl7
City.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31
NOTICE!

All parties indebted to the estate Of
Thomas Logan, deceased. will immediate
ly settle the same with Turney q Newman.
and all parties having claims agaiiis, said
estate will present the SAINT 10 them for
settlement. JANE LOGAN.
MARRIOTT AdniX IiloS. Logan.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31
WEEKLY,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
LEGAL.

state OF TcnncSscc--.Frankliu Co.
nANIEL BR .AZELTON. ADME OF
~ George Gillaspie. deed. is hereby or
dercd To give notice in the Home Journal.
u newspaper published in the townof VIM
chester, Tenn, and by written notice at tho
Courthouse door in Winchester. for all per-
sons having claims against said estate to
appear and file the came with the under
signed, duly authenticated. in the m
prescribed by law, on or before the LIST day
of June. 1856. IHOS. SuORT.
ian. 10. 'UG-m2i-fw Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31

PROLONGED SUIT DEclDED.--The De.
troit Tribune mentions the final settle.
ment Of q case that was in court over
three hundred years. About the year
1860, August Troutwein, living in the
northern part Of Germany, loaned a
sum OF money to Count Mansfield, who
died without paying the debt. Nearly
all the claims were contested by the
heirs Of Count Mansfield, and the
whole estate, being indebted TO q great
extent, was put under seqlicstration,
and has ever since been under admins
tration Of the Prussian Government.
Lately, however, the u $ has been
settled, and the money loaned three
hundred years ago with accumulated
interest, amounted to over u million Of
dollars, paid to the heirs of Troutwcin.
One of these heirs lives in Detroit, and
he received his share, which was an
eight hundred and fortieth part Of the
whole sum. ~ ".' ? .I1.I