davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

Isyi0oRAIE THE REsPossfBI.E ORGAN :.
Tho stomach i tho responsible organ of the .y.,~ns
80 digestion !. nperoci member, glad svay
muscle every nbre Il " ordef.
Al tbs auids drprayef Tho brain l. ribuasi The
spirits daps.sse4 All dyspep,ia. know .sis 10 ~ Ne
ruth u IL NOT how&ves. half the ruth roamns woul4
= rean'h % sranere tbc pana AID ~ asissss o. dys
papss could Pen theta f~ss .f tAoaD
sshds rs them nan dcsrfls t4SFn.
Gao they be pten,-f Can they BIZ reIlcy-ii Ian my
b. bsu'-hed aud fosyrft pnqaesupsby t.y GA
10 dyspej To has e.ef tsfsn iostErTkfs HoMACH
BiffERN W vain Bs,Isss Who sara The eonRjocs
nsafa5s Thi. great vegetable stpmscba wall efsdit4p
Hta fsaestiaf n In tbovssads Of wbnh nSW
cal Of bAse shaken t~ir hssds ounnssy ssysnG
No,hoe be- done "
The fAeus sss IL fsisers Que ~ usm thai f4iig
u the nsa, dn,co of all ts ordinary .iinsns q man.
xfad eonabst sublime. THIS 10 mistake NothpR
he ssAes than oopqu~r ~ the irus spsene 10 ~
- tsis sescs-bs c,nisassp wh..y hsa kgSSm&
ihfpu xh09, civilized word HDNrFTfEWg
+IoMAH HirrKHs. 10 an antidosr 10 tho dss4<s shseA
been fail and fortunately - every
rhesr procarsbe u you visa 70 fool With as dysPcp1
M phsTmReops pfcscfpson. " ygu wss " rs9s
0u sod se.eai ~ r.crr~nc~ u. Bers taiy rhsrv
il a,.count tho Testimony In rs favor W tssfe
trlei FOR iadszgsuvn xiih11y
beng bcpefed tho fact has nss usnspfd univssAA M
esbtrsdaa ptss~ ssoachss s wsuasffsi i.~se sir"rs
Nes Ynss e1c~. ~ D.y street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

4 yssr- GseWs WosteW.
~ Fs.as UDusAcpt .N
psA. sss--sens rpr one xrs.. " Oriental cWEAh %
MAGICAL BtAIrffftu. .. an entirely out seh ased
no Of ladss IN Issfeet ertsr " "
JOSEPH a. BArFH, 10 wsshlagsss sssst
gfufhs stranger than nron The moss fertile isvest4oD
DsoGras Ruiw. wouid utl~sfy fail IN cnsspsr1(
faDd oShsr~ Ghish hssu been M
lsh~ ,sist bot sLfaI staC4.tea 70 tbs esslt-d mAs
" g0rnArD'b OgftnTAL TRHAA u
- 10 he'd Of UOtuArD, 81 bis prnsar&i iepyf. -
Ar a.sS and M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

Dr.erscdix Popular =. Barne,t's CecsetaS
for tne Hair aud flOrmet for hs hef oousuax
ton % and deisrss odot. Cincbnsii Commercial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

H.,-'. y.s,h'. ssA ShttAvse's Gisshtss. -
I - rmMas pps4x 10 lhs uo8sNr
sNogAw q BK0fitgss, " rgartA sssnA-.
A14 ~ la.fsY@A~ pls~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

All Psis.s a.hsa IN Legal s.sss~vsss. -cises-
cLrrg sfssrs ~ srssi-.y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

20. II Lps'-ssssr. .kYly''srs rssf1'sGl:
yAgOe ~ csasi Ffcst and sfaxxst. s~si fss sf~.se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

~. Ole. .st.ss..'s puts Asrir-, tkslrf.e
afsfx.s as - lo sisis ss*s -~s~ -. D. 49, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

AZ .issE 90
~ go great tsduotios
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

u.,... ..-wirsI ., r , - E~.sssss tsssg
NJ sHfvN bsslsf uoats, snd W Al s'issss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

4 akHnre for q fsStsn~.
" esf 6sy ~ otoppJ 10 Gse~ass~xs utss4
rt~s-sisrss tsis ssd frsisst omes or brnsdwsy "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

~. 80, ..s'-s sar. m E's: q. &. .:'::a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

yniy,ir saving ysehs.~. &C.. tis~' rvsf
yg.sfas Sc tsrs stale t~b, i.s tt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

.! rr.@sss: az. .-y IT, ;s' s" 80. - -
~ as(ss plsq~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

-, 80 %..l.ss ".Ss.' .i.ss"s 5...s.:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

rias. 0,s,es.'s SD ,'.,ri..-ss III - -
nysaub s.ssas al - sfsfsfw tsE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

rBg sAwynL. 90 rEsc.
90. .ss ssseasf rkeruaA- ~ sss " "A sr.srs
80 Fa,es o. rsa sovylg yscw
I.w wtlour 90
"a iN Lss<<y sssess Ne f1s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

..',! 'I S:... Ar ::'::s J.::sgcss ~,
snstD~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

,,y.sy ,5fsyy,::.:. irA sgs:sr:r'aIss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28
r II = = q 4 r.

FashiOn Course, L.. G.-Trottiax.
.rrsDsg October 27.--swscpstakes 300. milo he ats
three 10 i've Ia barnes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

W.. = r. -,-. .;. "r1.s-s sis.ys =: 80
Fhsrss 80 v f@<f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

.! 's-ss.r a s-..' 80. ~ Co.. r'yT :'s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

esasdesa p,s. ..esl.s ~. ~osas'fsi 'ansa ,'r'sss
Hes y"a erc-. ~ Dor street
s.se- Gse.s 8o-ss".
xns r; ;i e. 2. " .s.1 OK ~ a:
k@rp ihe esmpssioa o. sdss u rssieet es5sr y o.
.sssa s., sArsr y. NV: .s;.
.h ne ssprs 'cd 4. T'.y ...ss ss. be-. go
y 'e a65c f,si ~ o syIs dassss
sn-s-s, .ad q Drassiss.
...!. "IS: :.l.. ar ::::. Is.:::gra "a,
-asmsl
% .s: :.sss::' ss..:s,M. :.t
,,ss 4 s,ssi s.dss,is. '
..: s:::; 4! &: 4: ; s::as s.. a. s.:.s, ~
W. E.rs :s. :.s:s a.: Waite" street,
s.., s s.s..: 49, s. s-: : 70. m.s1
~. -. ..s'rs,I m ''.: &. *. sr:'.:a
T. s. r.: e.. . m. S....s s.sg
VI snivS Dssss''ioa'', sads - s'sss'
40. .sH%'y7sl .p,'rs:lt .ifly''s:Y. sf.'ey:
HAtos ~ csasi sifess sad sfaxx's ssss Zoe dfs".sa
AZ rs,,e. .. he Esy.i a.. - SGD s'ssS
80 '''''''' daI1r sssss" w. ss..i-v
An ps,s.. a.Isa 3. Legs, s.sss~vs...-css~s
cLrrg srssr, ~ Brsai-sy
H.,-'. y.a,h,.. SD GsttAvss'. a,sshiss.-
ssoSsw ! SFoYi'sss. y rsars ...s.-.
rr.@sss-:, . ...-y ,'s'r 80. -
n'ss.!sf; -'E ~: tn: ~, !. -
=, rsssgr II ssrs.y s,ssss
ont; Ole. 's.s.s.'. puts Asr,--' .s s..s1
snas.. .ss - ioslsis sss. -s~s- =. ov-s' 49,
s9s.1'i.a
ynly,.g sc~.. r.sn a.. y. ST. go! - ia
y. sii = y. ssrs sisis 80, 40
.--.-~----------.-...-4a---~
,iasc o,s,...'. 80" . g.f-i..-1s s--TIs = 80
rsesus ...aa. 80 - .fs'.''' 100
.c.-,s a s..ss: g' Co., s.'-.gss TASTE
I.ys.Y f..tss lss !ssrs,'ssg'rrF r--.p 30. -
.;~ ..,, go ...o, 49, '2os @6sT 30 Ds
sg .l. ss... 80 -! si'f Es s.a.s 80. ra
ls,.ss ngs's s 49,. !, 800 80. -.
= f H. sas.i 1880 -s.s '-,.-.'
!. ,s' .sst rs.S, 2 s.sf: z -
f.ayi~ss ssfs.ts ssssfsesaf ~ @s~* ~ - ~~><.
4.~~~.~~~~~
We = r r.;-..l "T1:s,I :Es..: = =.
rmssr ars' 800. --~
Prepared on 81 Pair s.4 Yeee-Esg Pv~H
1865 s. 80 80 100, =. 80. "a. .,.s 80
:. ..a ~ s stsysss * Z. '. =. :, = $1,000
= Fa'esH rsa s2yr'y yy, scr
"a ~ Lsss-sy sssss R.s t-s
s'l: s.., '.,...s s ss.s' 80. -
ravf5Ss Do ss~ss-s V ~ .~s~ 80
<bs usvs ssxtse sssstssss lssssss.sYf
rr:7'=:y'sc k.G.,E;. ..Hvst: - '''"
:s;'sE.S,x.lRss:::. ,iss..tsssss.: sg-''
~ ,!fsy,::::. rs sgs.::r:f'a'SssS',
1 sS1 49, - q
wsee,. ss~s.s Nsss!:sa 80 sSE1S ~
~ 80. Sssasssvts ssSAsN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

!. .,s' :sst 7si,:s. z s.'i: :=s-: -
f.syl~sh .sss.fs Hsssfs<ssf ~ @s~* ~ ~ 1~e<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

go. r.: ::: :;; =: e: ~ !s;sa&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

~iGnor Sevcrlniss First Concert.
5gnog Severini, . Parsian tenor and . pupil Of
Pansrka, made his Art appearance In America last
evening At Irving Hall. The dsomana fsvoraby re-
cs,vcd and msrted aiarge share Of the pIaudiss DO
slowed upon him. Ssnov severini-who In the render
aug OF no than eleven pieces must have sought 10
prove hs versatility BY skipping from Bceshoveus
eats 20 f,ossnis Bdrssye duo, and from canzoneita
ksapoltsns 70 one Of schuberts melodiss-s merely
pleasing tsrore d. grossc. His voice 10 by no
powerful nor Of great compass, but i,s lover notes
are fuli well rounded and under good control
His method 10 that Of the French school, and the
frsauept recourse had 10 the falsstio seems
osrt,casy unpleasant from The fact that his head voice
/. harsh and unframed and the rAnsson from tho
natural tones 10 the fictitious notes 10 NOS skilfully
snsc,sa The~e are defects rarely to Be noticed In sing
era az the French school, whose fafseis invariably
brouehf into Ia the performances OF hghs 0peens are
cultivated with great sgnor sevsvni sn Win taste
and ease his rendering Of Gumbcrts De vcoseM Beetho
ven,s Adsisds and Hairs Ever OF Thee artistic
and showed that the singer win become hvotc be
dscrmustes In the choice OF his pieces ana svods the
moro difncut works OF tire masters THIS 70 Dc IN
Esrred from his ate mpt 70 give tnc arm TON
nertno Pa,ssro In the original key, sung
ny kubinl, which attempt proved souy
failure The voice Of the great tenor, rsins ~ chess
noss continued IN falsetto notes 70 The an nions
nee AID unsvsnna@ Of 6ignor Lsvwnib hsAd.voice
we're bat too spparsnt The dssfdsf, vho Vas cor1hiy
sscsvsd. was asssesd BY Madame Bertha Jobsnnsn
anshsd mus!can Bgnor Centsmsr cs Of the bsss ouno
baroas- - The staas, and Msera Pssss eod Colby ~
MA w. raoehA esuliaask ~ ele~sssAH .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28

i.Tis l. isTgtJs sfh0fNFf r-s.f .ss's -
- .,.r. ss.eeyssss gi1os w0nk vga h'.l Dts4
g..ss, nAsu.ss vssH LlsA. tafang. "shss 1900
p&fssl ppsft NUss~ Ftsifsa A. F1iARNs $500 ts~
~ t.e nnssagsrtafe ~ Wee ossf sxs
rsf.sgss fasrssA<d sasa rrtsFsfet
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-24
HANGING ON OUR COAT TAILS.

Some Of our contemporaries propose to
rule Lynch of the Gold Hill News, out Of
the Union party, for defending the policy
of Accidental Johnson. Fair play now,
gentlemen! We oppose the President
and others (very few, fortunately sup
port him. All the "Andy's" from the
tropics to the morning meal, are not worth
dividing our forces about, and none Of
these matters were issues at the last cleo
ton. The Gold Hill News is too good q
paper, and Lynch too sterling and valu-
able q member 70 be spared from the Union
party.-EGStsrn Slope.
The above very gracious and patroniz-
ing paragraph is copied, because it will
serve US very well for a long and full text
10 q very short discourse on our position,
Who it is that nOto proposes to rule US out
of the Union party we should be at a loss
to designate. A certain very small clique
in Virginia city recently attempted to rule
themselves in as boss controllers OF the
party h~ereabouts, and, may be, 1.-THE men,
bers of that society had succeeded in car
ryinS things with q highland they would
have tried to "rule US out" But they
are eraporated. We feel quite able to
demonstrate that we occupy the old Union
camp ground; that the National Conven-
ton and State Convention resolutions, as
well as the messages, letters and speeches
of Lincoln, are Of the record from which
we consistently preach. And we desire
10 say, once for all, that if it be true that
we have been of considerable service in
the Union party heretofore, it is clear to
our mind that the benefit which the News
has recently been TO the organization in
preventing a spill. on the Radical" is
sue, in this county and, perhaps, State,
has been Of more value than any other
act or acts OF our political life. The peo-
pie appreciate our endeavors and success
in this particular, and the threat or snarl
or slobber of any contemporary who doesn't
like the work Of preservation referred to,
has no effect upon our conduct. We said
that we believed the newspapers that were
hool.hooting at the President would pres
emily Try and mastica,e their yerbiage;
but we did not expect that at this early
period of reaction some would begin to
fawn on u, in hope Of keeping in the party
through our amiable utilization.
We're in the Union party! Any who
wish to leave it, have our permission!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-24
STOCK
(RrroRrED by 7. o'BRIEs. STOCK BRoKER, oHoL DILL
SAN FRANCISCO, April PAL P. ".

SAN BNwLss says Thad. Stevens would
break up the Government. The Spring
field (Mass.) Republican, Of the oath
March, editorially says:
Thad. Stevens, in his rough attack, last
Friday, on the financial policy Of the Gov.
eminent, while holding by virtue Of
Speaker colfax's appointment the position
Of its Congressional exponent and leader,
repeated his old romance of last year, that
the principal Of the fve-twenty bonds was
not payable in specie, but could be re-
deemed in q debased currency. And he
recommended this should be done. There
is wicked mi~schievousness in such a sug-
gestion; for Mr.. Stevens knows no one
thinks so but himself; he knows that the
faith Of the Government is fully and fairly
pledged to paying these bonds in specie;
yet he knows, too, that the idea, 80 far as
credited. will work q panic among holders
Of our bonds abroad, and send the bonds
back in a hurry at reduced prices. 1t is a
shame to Mr.. Stevens to talks he did;
and it is a disgrace to Congress that he
occupies the leading position that he has
been given in its councils position that
gives weight and mischief to such a sug-
gestion from him. His conduct almost
justi6es the grave charge of the President,
that Mr.. Stevens sought to break up the
Gopernment-it certainly amounts to prac-
teal reputation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-24

ONE Of the most recent caricatures
from America is entitled IAN Increasing
Nuisance" and represents John Bull as
an organ-grinder, his Instrument labeled
London Times" from which he is play
ing with great delight such airs as 'And!
i, nv Darling" Grants the Boy for
Bev;,ching En-" and Hail Columbia! !"
He is in front of Uncle Sans house. the
master of which, stopping his ears with
his hands, appears at the window and
thus expresses himself: Darn that old
,.,calI I could bear his impudence, but
his cu.sed toadyism is more than l can
stand!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-24

PROSPEROUS MINING LocALrrY.-A cor
respondent Of the Grass Valley National
writing from Smartsville, gives q lively
description Of the prosperity Of mining
operations in that vicinity. He says:
With US everything is lovely and the
goose hangs high. The mining interests
here are looking up, and arc giving evil
dences Of increasing richness. You can
crush your quartz, but we have to scratch
u gravel. Look out for your laurel.,
for II the old Blue Gravel keeps on with
big runs. we will throw You soon in the
shade. The last run Of the Blue Gravel
amounted to about $780, 600, and that only
for about thir.y-6vs days. This company
have been buying in. recently, some old
outside ground, which will still moro en-
nance the value Of the mine. The Pitts
burg and Yuba River Company have gone
to work in earnest, running tunnels, and
hope soon to strike, in good quantities,
the shining dust.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-24
ORDINANCE NO. 80.
To Create n Board Of Health for the
Town Of Gold Hill.

MHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
/ Town Of Gold Hill do ordAin a. follows:
SECTION /. That there shall DO and 10 hereby
created and established o Board Of Health for
said town. which shall consist Of three members,
citizens OF said town, one OF whom shall be q
practIcInR physician, who shall hold their office
ono year, and until their successors shall DO mp.
pointed and qualified, unless said Sanitary Board
shall cause their removal necessary by negli.
rence or falling TO perform the duties incumbent
upon them by virtue Of their Office; and II shall
DO within the power Of the Board Of Trustees to
remove any ono or all Of the members Of said
Sanitary Board for falling 70 perform the same.
SEC. 2. II shall be tho duty Of said Board to
look after the sanitary condition Of said town,
and shall direct such prophylactic measures as
Ihnll In their judgment DO conducive to the health
and well. being Of said town, and shall recommend
10 the Board Of Trustees such measures AZ they
may think proper to adopt and enforce and said
Town Trustees may, upon the adoption OF such
recommendation, direct the Town Marshal, or
such other officer Of said town as they may select,
TO execute the same.
SEC. 3. Tho said Sanitary Board shall mako one
Of their number President, whose duty II shall DO
to preside over the deliberations Of the Board
when assembled for the purpose Of transae'ing
official business. and IN case Of a tie, shall give
tho casting vote and no sail have power to call
n meeting Of the Board a. any time and place
that no may deem proper; provided, that be
shall not direct such meetings held at unscason.
able and difficult places OF access within said
town.
SEC. 4. The Board shall keep . record Of their
proceedings, and all recommendation made "
said Board to the Board Of Town Truitees, shall
30 subscribed In writing, and signed BY the Presi.
dent Of said Board. Two or more members Of
tho Board shall make . quorum to transact ousi'
ness, Il being required that one Of tho members
present shall be the President
: 1Rr Z Gala paaHA ahan RanNrt thA nanItRfV
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-24

THE following racy examination OF . can
didate for admission to the bar, Is taken from
the Western Law Journal, and is decidedly
q good hit. The examination commences
with
"Do you smoke, sir
al do, sir"
"Haye you 4 spare cigar !"
"Yes, sir" Extending = short six.)
"Now, sir, what 10 tho first duty Of a law
yer"
"To collect fees"
fright. What 10 tho second? !"
"To increase the number Of his clients"
"When does your position toward your
client change"
"When making n bill Of costs"
Explain" .
I'VE then occupy the antagonistio posi-
toni assume tho plaintiff and he becomes
the defendant"
"A suit decided, how do you stand with
the lawyer conducting the other bill
"Cheek, BY jowl."
Enough, sir /; you promise to become ar
ornament 10 your profession, and ! wish yot
success. Now, are you aware OF tho dut,
you owe me 2
"Perfectly."
Describe it."
at il to ask you to take a drink"
"But suppose I decline !"
Candidate scratching his head) "Ther'
is no instance Of the kind on record In books
I cannot answer the question"
"You are right; and the confidence will
which you make the assertion shows that yo'
have read the law attentiyely. Let's take
drink and l will sign your certificate"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-24
ANOTHER LEETLE TRANSACTION

We have been informed that Jones has
been in the habit of taking out the priso-
ners in the city Jail and setting them at
work unloading. packing or otherwise ar
his coal oil, barley, etc., in his
building on c street. That this is in vio-
lation of law need not be stated. That it
is worthy of notice specially, as illustra-
tive of Jones' official character, is obvious.
But we see many Of his hired drummers
to-day who, we doubt not, are worse
wre,ches in principle and history than the
prisoners whom he sentenced to hard Ia
Dor in his barley corral-without the in
servcntion Of Court or Jury.
Jones desired to be made occasional
Recorder Of Virginia City, under hi,
amended charter. If he only had that
hold upon those who know and despise
him he would incarcerate them on any
.rumped-up charge whenever they dared
10 question his royal mandatory power.
But, alas /! for Scrippy /; his Royalty is on
its last legs. He Is not sr o6Feio Recor-
der; and hereafter he will have to pay fol
stevedore work in shelving and binnins
his petroleum and grain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-24

CLEAR AS MuD.-Barnum, in his late
book 1.-THE Humbugs Of the World" says
that il any Of the spiritual" professors are
asked what is the philosophy Of some Of their
proceedings, they generally reply with a mess
Of balderdash pretty much like the following
"There Is an infanitesimal influence Of
sympathy between mind and matter, which
permeates all beings, and pervades all the
delicate inches and interstices Of human in.
telligepce. This sympathetic influence work
ing on the afined intelligence Of an affinity,
ooagulates itself into 4 corporiety, approx
mating closely to the adumbrations Of NOR
tality in its highest admensuration, at las,
accuminating in an accumulation"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-24

REBELLION IN MAssAcHussrrs.- Inc
Pe-,cee says it does not know what the
Presiden, means by the rebellion in Mas
sachuse,,s; but presumes that reference Is
had to the Hartford Convention! This is
about an average illustration Of the intel
ligence Of the conductors Of that sheet.
The rebellion in Pennsylvania they have a
historical knowledge of; as it was q re-
bellion they would have been heroes in
il being q whisky rebellion, and no blood
being shed. But shay's rebellion in Mas
sachusetts they have never heard of. A
Massachusetts, rebellion eliminating in
Hartford, Connecticut. is their i~nterpre.a-
ton Of one Of the Presidents remarks!
A Superintendent of Public Schools ought
70 come out Of that concern, sure!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-24

Ooioraao state 4uost1ons
The Senate briefly discussed the bill for
the admission of Colorado upon q motion
to reconsider the former vote. The ques.
ton was finally made the special order for
next Tuesday.
House Proceedings Yesterday.
TUESDAY, April 24.-The House spent
the entire day on the Army bill, making
slow progress. fTLTTw
Price, OF Iowa, from the Committee on
Pacific Railroad, reported back, with
amendments, the Senate bill granting aid
to a railroad and telegraph line from Fol.
som to Placerville, California.
Latest European News.
NEW YORK, April ls.-!The steamship
Persia has arrived with dates to April 7th.
Consols for money, s8t@S6s.
Austrian and Prussian Affairs.
Austria Prussia relations were much
discussed. Prussia continues to hold an
incorporating attitude. The Emperor
Of Russia had sent two notes to the Sow
ereigns, it is reported, rendering media
ton.
The minor German States were arming.
Count Bismark is said to have declared
the pacific declarations Of Count Karalies,
on behalf Of Austria, insufficient, and that
Prussia will continue her armament. Ac-
cording to smother statement, he had
briefly replied to Karalies, not justifying
the movements Of Prussia on account Of
those Of Austria, but repudia.ing any idea
Of attacking Austria. The Prussian re-
ply to the Austrian note created a very
u~nfavorable impression in Viens.
Fronch Troops to leave Mexico.
The Paris Monits,v confirms the state
ment that Baron Lorillard's mission to
Mexico was successful, and that arrange
ments for the return of the French troops,
in three divisions, have been made. It is
hoped that this arrangement will satisfy
the Washington Government.
A Paris correspondent says France in.
tends to occupy Vera Cruz, TampicO, and
other principal ports, as a guarantee 70,
the expenses of the expedition, and secu.
| rity for French commercial interests.
"Reform"-RnElish Reform.
The reform agitation continues in Eng.
land. The events Of the week had been
the demonstrations at Liverpool, in honor
of Gladstone. There was q grand ban
ques one day and a mass reform meeting
the next.
Gladstone Speaks.
The enthusiasm ran high for the reform
measure. Gladstone made two brilliant
speeches, emphatcally declaring that TIT
Government would, stand or fall upon th'
question. He warmly eulogized America
and pointed to her exertions in the lat
war as proof Of the benefits resulting from
trusting in the people, and contended tha'
England should learn q lesson from it.
Bright Speaks.
John Bright addressed q large reform
meeting, at Rockdale, on April 4th. H.
advocated the reform bill, and strongly
denounced the Tory party.
1t is expected that the Government ma
jori,y on the reform bill will exceed 20.
The German Question.
The political excitement on the German
question runs high in Paris, and it is posi-
lively asserted that France is quietly get
ting an army Of observation together ans
strengthening her garrisons.
The Paris Bourss is quiet. Rents, eT
eoc.
Cyrus Returned.
Cyrus W. Field returned homo BY tn
steamer Persia.