davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-12-12
auction Sale, in the Country,
ByM. ". Bythevood,
AuctiOueeT

ON Tuesday. Dec 49, at II O'Clock a. m :,
I will sell. at the res ice of James Brown
the Darby Place n the Ashford Ferry
Road II miles from Newberry, Handsome
Furniture, Cattle, Hogs, Farm Utensils Little
giant corn and cob Crusher, Straw Gutter,
and a thousand other things. - --.
Dec. IL, 1866 1t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-12-12

4 Chinese paper will soon be establish
ed in San Francisco.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-12-12
:. SEMINARY.
For .YoQ}qg Iades.
Monticello, Sc. <. -

~ THE 4th Session of this School ,sembrac-
ing wenty Weeks, win commence on Mon
day, the 44th Of January next. Pupils are
charged from time Of entrance to close Of
session. No deductions made except in
casesrof protracted illness. BoarderSare
required TO furnish sheets, pillow eases,
towels, lights and heavy covering. PAYMENT
FOR BOARD AND TU1TIoS MUST BIZ MADE At
THE. TINE THE PGPIL ENTERS THE ScHoot-
-, TERMS PER SESSION :s~'lIsss>
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-12-12

HoMcIDE.-Mr. |. Nancc was COM
mitted to Jail char ged with the killing Of
-- Stokes, near Mayhin'on, last week.
We have not learned the particulars.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-12-12

Brigham Young is about to abdicate.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-12-12

New BAEERy.-Mr. NJ. l.. Schocdair
will open this week in Ncwberry, a COM
plete Bakery, where bread, biscuits, cakes,
pies, ETC., can be had fresh every NOM
ing and evening.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-12-12

MAG1c.-Prof Carlo Cratic, in his series
of wonderful entertainments here last week,
made much people lafo. At first we feared
it was somewhat on the humbuggo, but f.
nally ventured our respectable presence in
20 the precincts Of the professors charmed
circle. We have seen Signor Blitz, and Wy
man, and The celebrated Wizard of the
North, Anderson, and a host of others of
corresponding magnitude, in days past, and
we pronounce prof. Carlo CRATIC, equal to,
and in some things aheado in his feats Of
presto.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-12-12

EXECUTION. IIilliard, unc ofthe crimi-
nails involved in that bloody tragedy
the murder Of Mr.. Lemuel Lane, expi-
ated his crime on the gallows, last Fri
day. He made no disclosures.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-12-12
COMMERCIAL.

Markets corrected weekly by Maycs and Mar
tin-currency prices. ..
NEwBERRY. Dec. II Cotton from 20 to 24sN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03

The SOUTHERN CATRoLlcs.-The Righ;
Reverend DR.. Lynch, Bishop of the diocese
Of Charleston. is q prelate who is well
known throughout the entire country.
Recently returned from Rome, he visited
his home at Charleston, and saw the des-
olation which the Southern rebellion left
in its track. Recently he preached a ser
mon at New York, and told a crowded
congregation how sadly he felt when he
viewed the wreck Of much that the Cath
olics held dear in Charleston. The Cathe-
dral was a mass Of ruins. His own resi-
dence was destroyed. The Seminary, the
Orphan Asylum, the Convent Of the
Sisters Of Mercy, all were crumbling ruins.
All that the Bishop and his predecessors
had labored for and built up, and were
proud of during years of service, had been
swept away by the rebellion. The natural
course Of the Bishop, perhaps, would have
been to abandon his work in despair, or
to speak in ill-terms Of the Northern army
who besieged Charleston, or Of the South
ern troops who burned It upon their
evacuation. He INDUCED. however, in no
such feelings. The great ruin had been
effected and he was sorry for il, but it was
only q kindred devastation with that which
had swept over thousands of square miles
of the Southern country. The Bishop
had advised his flock at home, as he would
advise all, both North and South. to forget
the desolation as they would forget the
war. Now that the war Is over, he said,
all remains Of hostile feeling should dis
appear. All should be, a Alexander
Stephens nobly told the Georgia Legisla-
,ure, forbearanee aud charity. To forgive
and forget was the proper policy for both
North and South.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03

PHILADELPHIA. March 3l.-Mr. Sco-
Vile, President Of the New Jersey Senate,
published a letter saying : al requested
that the caucus should name the man be-
fore I agreed to into a joint meeting. My
motives have been doubted. am right
in my own conscience, and who, then,
dares to say I would not 90 into a joint
meeting for Field, Van Wyck or Gregory,
had an opportunity been offered me? l
say that I will, il the Republican caucus
will unite on any of thvse above named
or on A. K. Hoy. of Camden, or Judge
George S. Woodruff, Of the Supreme
Court. I will 60 into a joint meeting at 10
o'clock or any other hour on Tuesday. l
want to send a true man and Statesman to
Washington. ! am ready to mako my
words good by instant action. Now let
nv enemies answer that. Let the candid
world Judge between me and them. The
tyranny which drove me from one party is
as odious to me in another when it de-
mands that / shall submit to insolence and
injustice combined.
WASHINGTON, March 3l.-The Presi-
Zen, has proclaimed a treaty Of peace with
the Blackfeet and the Dacotah Indians,
similar to the treaties recently made with
the other Sioux bands, by which they
pledge themselves to withdraw from the
Overland routes in consideration Of re-
ceiving seven thousand dollars annually
for twenty years.
New YORK March 3l.-The report Of
the Revenue Commissioner on the subject
Of excessive importasions is published. and
shows that five times as many packages Of
goods were imported into New York
during the 6rst six weeks Of 1856 as
during the corresponding period Of 1855.
The imports Of January and February
were over thirty-two and q half millions.
The commissioners recommend, in order
to prevent a panic, the passage Of a reso-
luton by Congress increasing the duties
City per cent. for ninety days, with the
single exception of printing paper.
PHILADELPHIA, March 3l.-William S.
Pierce, for twenty years the commercial
editor of the daily North american, died
this forenoon, aged sixty-three years. The
Commercial Exchange passed a resolution
in respect to his memory.
BALTIMORE, March 3l.-Archbishop
Spaulding, under authority from Rome,
issued letters addressed to all Archbishops
and Bishops Of the Catholic Church in the
United States, convening them in Baltimore
the first Sunday OF next October, to in
ausurate the second Plenary Council.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03

THE EXECUTION OF MICHAEL RYAN
The Santa Rosa Democrat furnishes its
readers with the following particulars Of
the execution Of Michael Ryan, for the
murder Of his wife. The event occurred
in that town on Friday, the Esd:
The gallows was erected in the Jail yard,
and Notwithstanding q considerable num-
Der of people had congregated in town, in
hopes 70 obtain a glimpse of the unfortu.
nate criminal before he should be launched
into eternity, but a few invited spectators
were allowed to be present at the execu-
ton. At half.pass two o'clock, the pris-
oner, accompanied by Rev. Father Pagan
and the officers Of the law, descended from
the Court House window to the scatfold.
He was remarkably composed and observ-
ant Of the surrounding scene. Under
Sheriff Atterbury read the death warrant.
in a clear and firm voice. The prisoner
took leave Of several persons present,
thanking the officers for their kindness,
etc. He then stepped forward, and read
from q paper which he held in his hand
the following sentences, which were pre-
nounced in q distinct voice: II have sim
ned before my God. l grieve for it. I
thank the Almighty he has spared mo
until, as I hope, the sins Of my life have
been RENTED in the Sacrament Of Pen
ance. The Holy Catholic Faith, which I
firmly believe and hold, now gives me
consolation. recommend my soul into
the hands Of the Almighty; my children
to his protection-to be kept by Mrs.
Maum. I forgive all mankind, and re-
quest a like forgiveness. as also their pray
ers." While the Sheriff, assisted by Dep
uty Latapie, was engaged in adjusting the
rope, etc., no unusual emotions were ex-
hibited by the prisoner, he simply remark
ing that he had lived sixteen years with
his wife, and there was no time previous
to the unfortunate occurrence which had
brought him to tho scaffold that he would
not have laid down his life for her; that
he died an honest man, or words to that
eFecN At twenty-seyen minutes to three
o'clock, Under Sheriff Atterbury announ-
ced that the hour for execution had arrived.
An instant more, and the body Of the crim-
inal was suspended between heaven and
earth, and the soul Of Michael Ryan had
passed into eternity. The body was al
lowed to hang thirty minutes, when the
attending physicians pronounced it dead,
and the remains were conveyed to the
grave.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03

CURRENCY AND CANCELLATION. - We
publish the following extracts from q letter
dated New York, March 4th, written by
an old and prominent citizen Of the EN-
pjre State. It contains hints worth
noting:
There ia to DO a Juror n Of
these days, on the currency question. The
high prices to consumers, Of everything
necessarily consumable, is attributed to q
redundancy of currency-allowing every
product to be held or speculation, and
'doled out at speculative prices. No mat
ter what arguments may be used for mas
terly movements in finance. By the obsery-
ance Of which, prices may seem to be kept
up, the multitude will easily be drawn to
make war on capital and capitalists, to
end in crashes and bankruptcy, from the
i'll effects of which none can escape.
In the passage Of the concur
rent resolution, for the exclusion Of rebel
claimants to seats in Congress, which took
place yesterday, l notice that Mr.. Stewart,
of Nevada. voted with the minority. Our
Senator (Morgan) did the same. This
may be well enough; although it is to be
deprecated that there should be a seeming
necessity for turning away from the true
God and becoming an idolater. It is bet
ter, perhaps, that Mr.. Johnson should be
kept in a mixed company than left solely
in the hands Of the Democrats. II he
needs restraining graces he has them in
the persons Of six Republican Senators
who voted with the minority. I think we
shall get along with Mr.. johnson. Don't
you see that the war of words" is
sharper than the war Of swords" a. I
p~rophesied some time ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03

The Mining 4 Scientific Pres, is a week
ly journal, published IN San Francisco,
which 10 entitled to the subscription pat
ronase Of every practical miner in Nevada,
aad every person interested in Nevada or
California mining operations. It is a vel!
gotten up sixteen page Qusr.o ; and its
reading would tend vastly to the particular
posting" and general enlightenment Of
our sort q working folks. Subscribe for
it. Five dollars a year ; three dollars for
six months. It should have an agency in
Virginia and Gold Hill; but we see none
advertised in its columns. Every new
improvement in mining implements and
operations are fully described BY words
and illustrated by wood cuts in this ex-
esllent publication. A specimen number
can be seen at our oRcs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03

JOHN Bulls LAST JoKE.-John Bull is
not much given to joking. He is much
more affected toward beetsteaks and beer
than to q good jest, but he occasionally
lets himself out IN a joke for oil that.
The freshest and best one at present is the
request Of the British government that our
government should interfere with the
Fenians. The piquancy Of the joke is the
consistent neutrality Of England, and her
tender consideration for the interests Of
other nations, especially our own. Having
so carefully protected the United States
government during the rebellion, by pre-.
venting pirate ships from leaving her ports,
BY suppressing St. Adams raids, discour-
aging the conspiracics Of the enemies Of
this government in Canada, by contrib
uting to the rebel loan, and all the other
friendly actions on the record, England is
Of course entitled to expect that we shall
now protect her against the Fenians, and
sustain her shocking misgovernment in
Ireland. This may certainly be put down
as the best joke of the age. We have an
idea that the claims of the British govern
ment in this matter will receive the full
measure of consideration which they de-
serve. The government Of the United
States will undoubtedly preserve its dig
nifty, as it has ever done, in the strict
observance Of international law according
to the Interpretation which this country
has accepted. but not at the dictation OF
the British Parliament or the Foreign
Office. The joke, however, will do very
we'll to season the news of the day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03
STOCK -TRANsACTIONs.
tIfrolrfD ~ 7. o'BnIxN. STOCK szoKER. COLD HnL.
SAN Francisco, April 81 ?. Y.
The BRANCH MrNr.-A New York
correspondent. Of a San Francisco paper
writes, under date Of February 28th:

nIlteei uluet uale VI February Eoth'
Senator Nyc was at the Treasury to.
day sweating terribly over his exertions in
that well.warmede di6ce on behalf Of the
Carson Mint that is to be. Congress ap-
propriated 100000 for that institution
over two years ago, and it is more than
probable tina. Secretary McCulloch would
have declared the appropriation lapsed
had not Gov. Nye proved an expenditure
from it in the interim, by way Of begin
ming the contemplated work, to the amount
Of $4,000, which was paid an agent Of the
Department who went to Carson to ex.
anime into the title Of the proposed site.
This cite. by the way, was found to be
embraced in the presumption claim OF Ger.
tain parties, but the defect thus occasioned
was cured by an Act Of Congress, intro
duccd BY Senator Nye last Winter. On
arriving here this Winter, the Senator was
told that within q short time a contract
for the work would ba let; but Attorney
General Speed, who had overlooked the
law Of last Winter. blocked business again
by discovering a iaw in the title. This
difficulty being overcome, Secretary Nc
Culloch has promised that o.. receiving
from three Commissioners in Nevada,
designated by Gov. Nye, estimates Of the
cost of the building according to speci6ca-
tons, the work will be ordered to proceed.
These Commissioners are H. F. Rice and
A. Curry of Carson, and John H. Mills Of
Gold Hill. The building will probably
be erected under charge Of a Superinten-
dent, and the material suggested for the
walls 10 the sandstone that is found within
q mile or two of Carson. Owing TO the
great cost Of transporting iron, tho sup
ports and braces will probably be of wood
and the floors cement Secretary Nc
Cullouch said something about making
the establishment an Assay Office merely,
but Senator Nye insisted that the law says
Mint" and a Mint it ought to be.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03

A MILITARY FARN.-Gen. Mcdowell
intends to make the Arizona troops a.
comfortable as possible during their stay
in that Territory. and he is doing all n
his power to prevent a recurrence OF q
lack of provisions. He is therefore set
ting his soldiers at work at Fort Mcdowell
in the construction Of q military farm
Wilmington Journal.
or course. Old thing. United States
soldiers working mines and culsivating
farms for the firm Of Drum. Mason 4
Mcdowell. It seems until now. Mcdowell
has never been full partner in the concern.
There is between one and two millions Of
Uncle Sans money annually squandered
on this coast. Senator Cole will give the
beauties who are engaged in this plumber
a RIP up that they have not expected. 1t
Il well understood by him who the guilty
parties are; and they will smell thunder
before long.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03

The Enterprise declares that nine-tenths
of the Union party ofthis State are against
the President. What on T: This is merely
a bald assertion on the Epars Of the Double
Ids. We undertake to put our speci6ca-
tons to the contrary. Three-fourths Of
the Union men of Storey County sustain
the Presidents veto of the Civil Rights
Bill. on the Anti. Monaghan ground, and,
we are confident. from u careful inquiry
concerning the matter, among our Union
acquaintance-quite as extensive as the
Ad,.-that full one-half Of the Unionists Of
Storey County believe that the President
had a good reason for vetoing the Freed
mans Bill, in that the existing Beaureau
has another year OF life and unqualified
force. We will sufficiently expose the alb
surd;,y Of the Double I'D, declarations on
thi, point, when we remind our patrons
that the daily Union papers Of Nevada are
equally divided on the question: Shall
the Union party be broken up :-the
RsreiRss and the News contendins against
such a disaster. It is not in the compass
Of such a venal sheet as the Enterprise TO
bully, even one-,cnth Of nine-tenths of any
party into a suicidal demonstration or
policy. The Union men who refuse to de-
nounce Andy johnson at this j~uncture are
not going TO be frightened or fooled, or
cajoled into acquiesance in a division Of
the old organization. Certainly not by
such sheets as are low employed in tra-
during the Chief Executive of the Nation.
II the Quar,o thinks it is smart, or that it
will pay to keep up its lying hurrah about
the character of sentiment among Union
men in this State, on the Presidents action,
i, can do so at its own exclusive venture /;
bu. it can read no man out Of the Union
party, and may soon find itselfin q pother
TO wiring itself back into the folds Of the
political association it now desperately at
,empts to destroy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03
BeIcher Company.-Notice 10 hereb,

Belcher Company.-Notico 10 hereby
given, that at Q meeting Of the Trustees Of said
Company. held this day, IN assessment Of Sixty
$500 Dollars per share was levied on each and
every share Of the capital stock Of said Company,
payable Immediately, TO tho Secretary, at the
office Of the Company, Virginia, Sevads, In
United States gold coin. Any stock on which
said assessment shall remain unpaid on the 3oth
day Of April, 1866, will DO advertised on that day
ns delinquent, and unless payment shall DO made
before, viii DO sold on the 30th day Of Nay, 1855,
10 pay said delinquent assessment, together with
cost Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
BY order Of the Board VI Trustees.
Fl. BRUCKMANN, Secretary.
Virginia, Nov, March 30, 1866. ap3 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03

"PEraoLsux vs.. Massey" or otherwise
David R. Locke, now an editor on the
Toledo (Ohio) Blade, was, in 1850, fore
man Of the Morning Journal Omce. n.
N. Pomeroy, nov ons OF the most inAu.
entail and interruptions Coppsrhead
editors In ths Northwest was thsn " devil
In the same ofaos.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03

3geINSINo EARLr.-rhe San Andreas
Register says that an instance Of youthful
enterprise is eyfnced in Little Charley
Sharp and Tommy Irvine, boys about
twelve years old, who have been at work
for me last week or two sinking a shaft
on a claim they have located near town.
The little fellows have built them q within,
and 20 a, it q. scientifically as old miners.
They have a pretty little shaft down about
fourteen feet. They think they will strike
the bedrock soon, and expect TO make
their Z" pile"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03

IL the California Assembly, they have
passed to e~ngroSmen., a bill legisla,ing
into Office until 1.-The next general cleo
,ion." III. city and county officers Of San
Francisco. Something very similar to
this passed our Assembly last Winter, and
was slaughtered in the Senate. II Repre-
s~ea,sives wish to me,e out quick damna-
ton 10 the Union party, they had better
enact such laws.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03
FIJI JOIN PORTER, dismissed from the c

EIrz JOHN PORTER, dismissed from the Q.
S. army, instead OF being shot as he ought to
have been, is in London trying TO sell a Ne
v.da silver mine. When in Yorktown. in
command Of troops, he went up in a balloon
% look about him. The balloon began &c
move of toward the enemy. Frightened &c
death, he exclaimed: "what shall / do
Oh. vha. shall I do :" "Pull the valve rope,
you id fool" shouted 4 seamsseE below
Tn. ~di,respec,ful advice was promptly taken,
and Porter escaped.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03

RAILROAD CoNvESrioN.-There was to
be a Convention Of railroad men At Red
Bluff on Monday. A preliminary survey
Of the road from Red Bluff across the
Sierra,, is the object of the persons who
issued the call.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03

A Masonic FAcr.-Dr. R. g. Scott,
Past Grand Master, in an addre.. del;y'
cred yesrs ago, made the following s,a,e.
msnt. It 10 honorable to the Masonic In.
s~titution-and we presume tho memhsr,
of that ancient body will be pleased 70
read It and see it circulated: From
sources Of information on which I entirelr
rely, ! state the fact that fifty at less, Of
those who signed the Declaration OF indie
pendenes were Masons and the same his
tory informs Us that every Major General
Of the Revolutionary Army was q Mason.
ave ous, and that one was Benedict Ar
mold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03

SAM. Bowls, n Of the editors Of the
Springfield (Mass.) Republican, (Rep.)
writes from Washington that Congress is
hke the boy out on a rough sea in an open
ooat: Can you pray. Jim !" "No."
a you sing a hymn ," "No." Can't
yoS, .nen. repeat q verse Of the Bible ,"
No. a OH ofit." "Well," with Q sigh.
ous s&s.ains has got to be dons did
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03

BULLY BULLION.

The amount of bullion shipped from the
Gold Hill Express Office, for the month OF
March last. sums SisO,l23 50.
For the Quarter ending March Sls', sc,
the shipments reach Sl,Ss7,659 20!
Thus j. is manifes, that not less than
av, millions of raw silver and gold will
be dug ou: and exported from this little
bursh during the year 1866. These arc
items for the desola,e. and torture points
for the croakers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03
e. w. KEYES,
& Superintendent
MT. PLEASANT CEMETERY,
ALSO OF THE CATHOLIC.

U,HIs CEMETERY IS SITUATED IN THE
i range Of mountains back Of the County
Hospital, overlooking tho city Of Virginia. The
Sexton and Superintendent being an old pioneer
ofthe city, md knowing the wants Of the eommu.
nifty, has decided tho Cemetery above described,
under an Act Of tho late Legislature, In trust,
until such time ~ the same shall DO Incorporated,
TO secure a resting place for tho dead, and to
afford to the friends Of the deceased the consola.
tIon Of knowing that under this trust this Gene.
terry can never DO disturbed, sold, or used for any
other purpose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03

GEORGE y. Sanders, lately rebel sssassina-
ton asen. in Canada, along with Jacob
Thompson and c.. c. Clay, Jr., is now in
London on a visi, to his friend, DR.. Maekay,
OF the London Times. sentimental poet and
apologist for slavery.