davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-16
The Radical YOlicv.

The Chicago Times Ok he Ssh inst. ex-
presses its view of the result Of the election
a. follows:
The radicals claim the result as an en-
,;orse rient by the people OF the policy de
,ying the south representation ~ congress.
This is true o, the nor hem safes. but the
majority sustaining that policy i - small
that change of twenty five thousand out OF
the millions az votes cast u,i&hI have given
the dei.,o.rat- and conservatives ni.Ia.Ity
ofrhe con.rt ssmen. Considering the clos
neSs 81 she vote IN 'aary "t the states, and
especially in NV York. Pennsylvania. In
diana. aud New jersey, and the small radi-
cal majority in Connecticut IN the spring
election, and the changes IN Ne'aware ahd
MARYLAND. the result. r".Wi'h- aud.I- :: g
power il has continucd in -" hand u Il h,
ra1ical>. cannot tc claimed +'s ar emphatic
or decided expires ion by be people IL favor
Of the radical policy The fact that so
.ncagre a majority endorsed IT, Is proof OF IA
doubtful. hc-ilatiug condition OF public
npiainn concerning it. and that uany who
voted for !: DID 80 unwijingly. Such PROM
jnent and influential new>raI ers rs tn"
New York Times the New York Comn'er-
ctoL .AdreitiSer. the Springfield R~Eub''co"
tie Cincinnati Cnmmnctm and Others,
har.: conlctsnud the policy Of The radicals
whit sustaining their candidates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-16
AUGUST KOLM & CO.,
MANUFACTURERs OF AND DEALERS IN
GIG. us AND IOKACCO.

IMPORT their Tobacco from the first sources,
] manufacture only the best quality and keep
constantly on hand full assortment Of differ
ent brands of Cigars at the lowest possible
prices Orders, which are respectfully solicit
ted, will bs promptly and satisfactorily cxccu-
ted. Shop ON QuaY street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-16
JOHN (HKBE.

IlEALER in cabinet furniture, chairs, tables,
bedsteads, bureaus, &C., next door to Dr.
Easton's office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-16

Sag Owen Dufie, living in Ireland. is
hundred AID twenty-five years old lie is
IN orrllsn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-16
TIE M\NIT pWOC PILOT.

A weekly newspaper, Demo CIR tic in politics,
devoted to the dissemination oI Useful knowl-
edge, Ii er ry entert inmen1, md The Local
Interests OF M,,nitowoc county: published every
Fri1iy morning, in Heubner's new Block, (up
st lirs,) corner Of York and Eighth streets,
MANITowoC, Wis, by
JER j. CROWLEY ....Proprietor.
TERMS-s2.OO per annum, in advance. No
name will be entered on our books without
PAY IN ADVANCE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING

RATES OF ADVERTISING:
lw. I'm, SIN. 6m. 1y.
So. 81 90 81 90 81 90 s. 90 IS 90
So. so 500 600 500 u 90
IA col. 90 90 s 90 10 90 90 90
ID col. 400 90 Is 90 20 90 IS 90
l col. 400 10 90 20 90 IS 90 60 90
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-16

u
NAPOLEON TOMB y correspondent IN
Paris writes as follows:
Yesterday we visited The tomb Of Napol-
con, certainly the crartiest monument, ever
erected over the remains Of mortal man.
/, ! almost oycrunve,iug in irs ,o,eu,n
napnifcei ce-the llfiy dome with its gor
icons f,esco~s ovcI heard. and below the
;onan.o cpno+orb of rr,phyrv IN which
H. H.. Win admirably scnl,turcd fio,r,,
,t,,,i;r'r .nnnrd r..i i.,.e wearing ~, ,x-
,.res.;on Of s. rn sorrow. .ha ed bafiln &c
- ,rcrn. Ic,,y.a, -, & .nrrs Won 90
III :, MA. Im,I inr "a n,ymert , WALL
.hont H,,ger ,s Won e.. and huyinr moth
mi 70 iaT mon tie thoruh;S ara re'irc,
r:,,j L,, ~ ,lorn corll not holm
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12

230G25c. for Texas tlree-fourth to seyen-eighth
Merino, and 2sGD3lc. for berry
SuNDRIEs-PotatOes are selling at 81 GjO3 per
barrel Onions at 50 25D3 SO per barrel Eggs
at $340G3G per barrel Chickens at $5tDT per dOz,,
and Apples 75c. ass per barrel.
OILs-Lnseed is in fair demand at 81 90Gg$l 95
43 gallon. Coal Oil is dull at 60065c. % gallon,
and Lard Oil at 81 600$l G5 T3 gallon.
Salts in fair supply with moderate de-
mand and prices firm at 50 10 u sack for cargo
coarse and fine, 81 20 for coarse from store, and
81 25 ~ sack for fine. There is but very little
Turks Island here, but it is selling at 7O075c. u
bushel.
Hops-There is very fair demand for the new
crop, which are selling at 65170c. Bavaria is
scarce at Soc f3 tb.
MALT-The market is only moderately supplied
but the demand is quite limited There were
sales to-day of 100 bags choice Canada at 81 70 d
bushel. We quote Western at 81 so - bushel.
NAVAL SToREs--Rosin is scarce with fair re
quest, and prices firm and advancing, at s90S9 81
| for No. l, $6 so for No. g. $4 5OWS5 for common
Pitch is selling at 81 50(1$6 IL bbl. Tar S4 500
IS, and Spirits Of Turpentine at 85@9Oc. u gallon
There were sales today of 800 bbls. No L Rosll
at 50 25, and 60 bbls Turpentine at 829c.
BUTTER AND CHEEsE-Western Butter is in goot
supply but quiet at 22@123c. for common, 25026c
for fair 27G520c. for prime and 3OD35c. for choice
Northern is in light supply and quiet at 4O845c.
D.. Cheese is selling at l5c for skinned, 2lG22G
for factory, 24c. for English dairy, 2803Oc for sti
ton and 330935c. for pine apple.
RICE-There is no Carolina and but very llttl
India in the market, while the supply Of Louis
ana is light but is selling readily at l23c.@l4'
2 u ID.
{ COrFEE-There has been a very good demar
noticeable to-day, and we noticed sales Of son
5 800 sacks, in lots, at 275@283c, u b. for fair
Il prime Rio.
Z FREIGHTs-There is less Cotton and Produ
t Offering and Freights are now quiet, but rates a
o firm and unchanged. We still quote lie. u 1b. f
e Cotton and 90c.i3 bbl. for Flour by steam to Ne
. York, and &c. u Ii. for Cotton to Boston. s
i to New York &c. u Is. for Cotton, 75c. Y Dbl
f Flour. Sail for Boston, 5c. u b. for Cotton, a
# aence lc. 10 b. for Cotton. Sail for LiveTpo
B09-lGd For Hayre, lbc. The steamer on
berth for Liverpool is obtaining Id. u u. for G
Il ton, aud engagements have been made TOR
- next steamer at ID.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12

REAL EsTATE.-There is no alteration OF any
kind to notice in the movement in Real Estate.
Most of the property upon the market is of an
inferior or miscellaneous character, and is but
little sought for even at comparatively moderate
prices while first class dwellings and business
houses are scarce, and whenever offered for sale
readily command outside prices. As an indication
of the present ruling rates, we append few re-
Gently effected sales, as follows, viz:
By'C.iE, Girardey & Co.-Three story brick build
ing forming the corner of Magazine and Poydras
streets, q by 40, known as Social Hall, sold at
000 three story brick store 165 Poydras street
between st. Charles and Carondelet, $4,000; a
double two story frame dwelling. corner Bacchus
and Thalia streets, 81 1850; frame cottage, l75
Washington Avenue, between Chestnut and Camp
streets, So, 900; two one story frame houses and
two lots of ground, corner of Third and Fulton
streets, S4725.
~ Walton Il Deslonde-Property on Harmony
tFt9 IS feet inches front by lao feet, with the
pe'4 house between Prytania and Coliseum
for 25oO IWenyo% bonnded Iofs b1 OF
..ue, McKeuna, Orleans and York streets, $3
per lot,
By.G. De Feriet-Two lots of ground, with i'm
Droyements in the Third District, 63 feet Es
nlanade street between Dauphin and Bourbon
late Grand House. log feet deep, $l250O
THE PLETHORA OF CURRENCY.-Ihe Cincinnati
Gazette of Monday remarked:
At this time there is superabundance o
money, with a very moderate demand for dis
counts, and no inquiry of consequence tor ca
loans. Bankers are not anxious, however, to in
vest in long paper, and rates Of interest are main
tanned at 869lO per cent, On CALL money is oil
tainable on first class colaterals at 5 per cent
There is a full supply of exchange, but, money bt
ing plenty, dealers prefer to keep their balance
in New York, where they receive interest, an
there is. therefore, no disposition to sell except
customers. The buying rates are par to soc. pr
niun and selling l-lOth premium. In onescas
we heard of currency being shipped to New Yorl
The present condition of the market, as in that
: money, is easy.
Upon which the New York Tribune remarks:
The banks here report that there is no perceI
tbe dram either westward or southw9rd, and tn
the probabilities are favorable to prolonged cas-
The second 80 u cent. of the Clearing House ce
tifcates maturrd yesterday, and as the banks
this city hold twenty-five of the forty five mlliol
of these, they have ready means OF replenlshlt
their Golfers should the demands Of the Stock b.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12

Three geutecl looking young men, who pro
fessed to be from Baltimore, and who stated that,
being on their way to Washington college, Lad
been robbed of ali their money at Lynchhurg,
were kindly entertained at the house Mrs George
Mays, in Amherst county, one night lately, and
duripg the night left the house, carrying off her
daughters trunk and after ritng 1t Of many OF
its contents, leaving it about bait mile from the
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12

%}}pN#@8 S4FV4&AAu4}p
continues to decline with fair stage to Cairo. c
At st. Louis the river is falling, with nine feet :.
scant to Cairo, The Ohio is stationary at Louis,
vile, with feet nine inches in the canal, and
eleven feet in the lower Ohio. The Arkansas is
declining, with five feet to Little Rock. White
river is stationary, with eight feet to Augusta
The steamer Ruth, hence, arrived at Memphis
on the 10th.
Business on the wharf yesterday was active, and
the landing was covered with freight from JeifeT-
son street down to Union. The local packets
arrived with fair lists of cotton, and departed with
| fair freight and passenger trips.
A,heayy fog oyerspread the river last evening,
which will defer the arrival of several boats over
due. slight drizzling rain continued up to the -
| time of going to press. I
The Continental, Capt. Fowler, will leave on !
Sunday evening at S p ~. for New Orleans.
The Clara Dosen, Captain Pegram will leave
this morning at 10 A. NJ, for New Orleans.
The Virginia, Captain Fitzgerald, will leave to-
day at P. NJ, for New Orleans. C
| The Indiana to leave Louisville for New
Orleans on Saturday last
REGULAR LINE TO New ORLEANs.-A majority
Of the owners Of steamers that have hitherto run
TO New Orleans, held an informal meeting yester- {
day, and agreed to run three boats regularly, one
leaving every Wednesday and Saturday, There
will be eight boats in the line, including the J. H
J Groesbeck, Alice Dean Amazon, Westmoreland,
~ - ioiadin1Sti Enquirer, It'll
CAIRO, Nov. 10.-The riyerat this point is rising
fr,9 ,rao+7,ar s ,,ar, Mild in tar,naratura T,u+
;. nasty. cloudy, damp and disagreeable in every
other respect Front street is again impossible
except ~ "adlng ana yesterday strangers &C. pass
q u 531.insss was yeTty t IHj yestefIaV,
The Ohio is falling agaia from Pttsburg to
e Cairo.
me M5sl5sPl, anu N lact every IYtf weSs od %
" We are Hnable to divine where the one or tv o
Ill inches Of a swell at this port comes from. The
or present wet Weather seems 10 De general, anu We
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-23

The PRESIDENT PuNNINoLY DESCRIBED.
We have had q President Taylor, and now
we have tailor President. Little did the
present incumbent think, when following
the peaceful profession Of his youth, that
his goose would one day hang SO high,
and that he who once aided in dressing up
his Southern patrons, would one day be
called to assist in dressing down the same
individuals, and in giving particular fits
to. many rebellious customers. The war
has come to its close (clothes.) The IRE
possession" Of the Southern forts has left
enough dead men in the breeches-let all
breeches now be mended. Our Presidents
previous life has been but sew-sew, but If
he pants for fame, he is vested with sufi.
cient authority to clothe the naked and
bleeding South with the garment Of mercy,
so that our peace may not prove q patched
up one, but q blessing to all parties. Al
though not of a character so benign as his
predecessor, may he conduct his admins
tration with such vigor as to make 0 Il ap-
pear that there be nine men in'the Pres
idential chair, instead Of only the ninth
part Of one!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-23

SADNESS OF HuMoRIsrs.-One Of the
anomalies of literary history in that it has
been the lot Of those men who have con-
tributed largely to the mirth or recreation
of others, to endure more than an ordi-
nary share of the misery and want OF
their own lives. The most entertaining
portions of literature have been written
by men whose hearts have been bowed
down by sorrow, and at moments when
that sorrow has been the heaviest. 1t was
in the gloom Of a mothers death, deep
ened by his own poverty, that johnson
penned the charming tale Of RaSselais )"
it was in the chill desolation Of a bare and
ftless garnet, that poor Goldsmith, the be-
loved vagrant Of literature, sketched the
brightest pictures Of domestic happiness
the world ever had ; it was from a sick
bed, in some distress, and in q necessitous
exile, that Tom Hood shook all England
with laughter. The e%nchantment of Scott,
the satire of Jerrold, half the gems Of
English wit and humor, have been thrown
out by genius in its OWE sorrowful mo-
ments. -- % ..g.,. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-23
Constnble,s Snle.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of Justice Murray's Court, Virginia,
Township No. 9, County Of storey, state Of No
vadR, on the 2lst day OF February, A. d. 1850,
and to Inc duly directed and delivered, for tho
satisfaction Of q Judgment rendered In Justice
Murray's Court, Virginia Precinct, on the 25th
duy OF November. A. d. 1865. in favor of George
Ogden. plaintiff, and against tho Eastern Crown
Point Gold and Silver Mining Company, defend.
ant, for the sum Of 500 Judgment, and SIG IS
costs and accruinS costs, i have this 2lst day OF
February, A. d. 1866. seized, levied on, and will
sell to the highest and best bidder, for cash, viz ::
In United States gold coin, in front Of the Jus.
tees Office, Gold Hill. Storey county, State Of
Nevada, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day Of
March, A.. d. 1866, between tho hours Of IL o'clock
81. and 9 o'clock +. b., namely, at | O'Clock r. ".
Of that day, all the right, title, claim and interest
Of the said defendants Eastern Crown Point Gold
and Silver Mining Company In and TO tho mining
ground situated In Gold Hill mining district, and
known and called by the name Of the Eastern
Crown Point Gold and Silver Mining Company's
ground, commencing at a ssake on the old Crown
Point Tunnel, and running southcrly a distance
OF q 400 fourteen hundred feet parallel with the
claim and ground Of the Crown Point Gold Gnd
Silver Mining Company-said claim was origi.
nally located by W. NJ. 0rmsby and others. on or
about the 9th day Of March, A. d. ls60-together
with all and singular the tenements, heredita.
ments and appurtenances thcreunto and belong.
ing to the defendants, or so much thereof rs will
pay the Judgment, costs and aceruing costs.
W. II. BEGAN,
Constable of Gold Hill Township.
Dated Gold Hill, February 81, 1866, at the hour
Of 6 o'clock p. ". fe23 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-23

BEAUTIFUL ExrRAcr.-A delicate child,
pale and prematurely wise, was complaining
on a hot morning, that the poor dew drops
had been too hastily snatched away, and not
allowed to glitter on the flowers, like other
happier dew drops that live the whole Of the
day through, and sparkle In the moonlight,
and through the morning, EDWARDS to noon
day. "The sum-" said the child, has
chased them away in his heat, or swallowed
them up in his wrath" Soon after came
rain, and a rainbow; whereupon his father
Stands thy dew drops glOriously reset, a gilt
tsrine iewelry in the heavens, the clovnish
foot trsmples on them no more. BY this, my
child, thou art taught that what withsrs on
earth blossoms again in heaven" Thus the
father spoke, and knew not that he spoke
~preieuring words. Soon after the delicate
child, with the morning brightness Of his
early wisdom, was inhaled, like a dew drop,
into heaven.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-23
NEW TODAY.
Constable's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
I'D out Of Justice Nurray's Court, Virginia,
Township No. !. County Of Storey. state OF Ne.
VIDA, on the 2lst day Of February, A. D. 1866,
and 10 me duly directed and delivered. for the
satisfaction of u Judgment rendered In Justice
Murray's Court, Virginia Precinct, on the 23th
day OF November 1865. In favor OF Z. ONeil,
plaintiff. and the Eastern Crown Point Gold and
Silver Mining Company, defendant, for the sum
Of $500 Judgment. and SIC 25 costs and Rccruing
costs, ! have this 2lst day Of February, A. D. 1866,
seized. levied on and will sell TO the highest and
best bidder, for cash, viz: United States gold
coin. In front Of the Justices office, Gold HUI,
Storey county, State of Nevada, on WEDNES.
DAY, the l4th day Of March, 4. D. 1866. between
the hours Of l2 o'clock N. and ? o'clock ?. N.
namely, at | o'clock +. N. Of that day, all the
right. title. claim and interest Of the said defend
ants Eastern Crown Point Gold and Silver Min
ing Company In and to tho mining ground stu
ated In Gold Hill mining district, and known and
called the Eastern Crown Point Gold and
Silver Mining Company's ground, commencing at
q stake on the old Crown Point Tunnel and run
ming southerly q distance Of Q,400) fourteen hun
dred feet parallel with tho claim and ground oil
the Crown Point G.. and s. II. Co.-snid claim wal
originally located by w. 81. 0rmsby and others
on or about the eth day Of March, A. D. 1860
together with oil and singular the tenements
hrredItaments and appurtenances t%hereunto and
belonging 10 the defendant. or 10 much thereof III
will pay the judgment, costs and n~ccruing costs
W. II. BEGAN,
Constable of Gold Hill Township.
Dated at Gold Hill, February 81, 1850, at the
hour or O'Clock p. NJ, fe23 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-23
SACRAMENTO DISPATCH.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY SEws.
An Editor in Jail-Hc Wants TO Get
Out, but Can't-C opporheads on N

An Editor in Jail-Hc Wants TO Get
Ont, but Can't-Copporheads on N
Drunk.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. %.
D. o. McCarchy, editor Of the San
Francisco Flag, who recently published
libelous charges against seven members Of
the State Senate. to the effect that they
were subsidized to vote against the repeal
of the Specific Contract Law, having been
ordered into confinement in the county
Jail by the Senate, for contempt Of the
same, in refusing to answer certain ques-
tons, IN application was made to the Dis
trict Court, Wednesday night, at twelve
o'clock, for writ Of habeas corpus. After
hearing the argument, Judge McKune
denied the writ, and Mccarthy remains in
custody. 1t is understood that a hearing
will now be asked for by his attorneys be-
fore the Supreme Court.
The C~opperheads made a feeble demon
s.ration last evening, in approval Of Pres
ident Johnson's veto Of the Freedman's
Bureau bill.
washington's Birthday was appropri-
ately celebrated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-23
Forenoon Stock Tran..ction..
[REpoRrEp DAILY Dr cAIuLL 1 EYRE. STOCK BROKERS.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 23-2 P. N.
The Joint Committee AmeRdmer
Touching Suffrage.

The Joint Committees Amendment
Touching Suffrage.
Not a single journal, so far as we have
seen, disputes the intrinsic, fundamental
justice Of the Constitutional Amendment
reported to the Senate by Mr.. Fessenden,
and to the House by Mr.. Stevens. Not
even tile loudest brawler for q white
Mans Government" assumes to show
why, if Blacks are to be excluded from
the body polite, they should be counted
as a basis of political power. Even The
World can only say
We defer what we may have to offer
on the intrinsic merits Of this proposition.
Its merits are Of minor consequence, since
it is certain that three-fourths Of the States
will not ratify heAmendment."
This is the crack of the slave-whip ; but
there are no slaves left to cover before 1t.
Congress will not fear to be just. If the
South is not willing to return to Congress,
unless on condition that one Of her citi-
zens shall balance two of ours, we will
endeavor to get on a while without her.
But she will not be misled by her false
friends into so unwise q course. If an ex-
rebel is allowed to stand or an equal foot
ing with a steadfast Unionist, he ought to
be satisfied. If he is not now, he will be;
meantime, we can wait.-N. y. Tribune.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-23
TIVE FREEpMEN's BUREAU BILL.

A, the late veto Of this bill by the Presi-
den, has produced mucheXcitement through
on, the country, shocking the sentimeu, Of
all Union men and carrying joy TO the hearts
Of traitors and their Sympathizers, it will be
interesting TO our readers to know what the
particular features Of the measure were that
the President mas seen fit to candemn. 1t
was simply 4 bill to enlarge the powers Of the
Freedmen's Bureau, and il passed the Senate
BY the very decided vote Of 81 to 10. The
following is a synopsis Of its leading points:
Section l. Original Act to continue in
force; President 10 establish twelve or less
districts, with an Assistant Commissioner
for each, 10 be appointed, or, in his discre-
ton, detailed from the army.
Sec. .. The Commissioned 10 assign sub
districts, with one agent to each. Assistant
Commissioner may have six clerks, agents
Of Sub-districts two military jurisdiction 10
extend over all employees OF the Bureau.
Sec. 3. The Secretary OF War may direct
such issues OF provisions, clothing, fuel. etc,
for refugees aud freedmen, as he deems need
full.
See. {. The President NAV reserve for
freedmen and refugees 3,0O0,0O0 acres Of IN.
occupied lands in Florida, Mississippi and
Arkansas, which the Commissioner OF the
Beauru shall allo, in i0-scre parcels; rents
thereof to be based on a valuation of the
land. and occupants may purchase at assess
ed value.
Sec. 5. Titles TO Sea Islands, etc., under
Sherman's order. confirmed for three years.
Sec. 8. The Commissioner shall purchase
lands required for support OF dependent
freedmen and refugees, and build aSylums
aud schools; Congress 10 provide a%ppropria-
,ions for the same, and the lands not TO De
sold AZ less than cost.
Sec. I. Where right Of labor, OF contract,
Of inheritance, OF property, the equal benefit
OF laws, security Of person, ETC., are denied
to freedmen, the President shall extend mill
tary jurisdiction aud Jurisprudence for their
protection.
Sec. S. Whoever subjects any freedman
to slavery or involuntary seryitude, except as
punishment for crime, or discriminates be-
tween white and black in penalties, shall be
punished BY n fine OF $1,000 and one years
Imprisonment. Oficers OF the Bureau 10
have jurisdiction OF al such complaints, so
long as and wherever such discrimination on
account Of color continues, and wherever
State and United States Courts are not in full
and peaceful operation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-23

WRsTcHED.-A certain heightened gen.
tleman was describing his symptoms when
seS.sick, remarking, with the air Of a man
who knows he's got a good word by the
tail and means to hang on to it: "My
last rampallian almost Frustrated me-
"Rampallian !" cried his friend, "what is
thati" "Look in the dictionary" said
the other. His friend did so, and found
" Rampallian, a mean wretch" "Why,"
said he. its a mean wretch 7" $50 was
mine" rejoined the other; ait was the
meanes. rsteA any man could be afflicted
with" The friend left in disgust
Dramatic Chronicle. N