davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-02
THINGS AT THE CAPITAL.

Yesterday morning the Governors veto
OF the Orphan Asylum Bill came into the
Senate. OF course the veto Is based on
constitutional" grounds. The points
Of objection were discussed fully in the
Senate, and that body, as well as the AS
sembly, thought the bill not amenable TO
such challenge. Before and after the
measure was introduced it was submitted,
on these very grounds, to leading lawyers
Of this Sta,e-as good counsellors as there
are on this coast-and they took the same
view Of the case, in the respects named, as
did the Legislature. But it is well known
what was the real reason for the veto.
The influences Of sectarianism which sur
rounded the Governor during his incuba-
ton of the veto message lin its terms said
TO have been dictated BY Nourse). clearly
indicate the actual u Of the Executive
d%isapproval. Policy" is brought into
into the message: poverty Of the State is
pleaded, just after he had signed a bill al
most literally throwing away $1,000
paying out that much, as one OF the Sena-
tors we'll remarked, for leasing the Legis-
la,ion Of the State. Well. the Asylum
Bill is dished; and the citizens of Storey
must make up their minds-;heir hearts
are already psepared-,o support the or
phans for another year, unaided by State
or other outside help.
A bill was passed, yesterday, setting
apart so per cent. Of the Virginia City
Redemption Fund, for the payment Of
warrants bearing a rate of interest of two
per cent. per month and upwards. VIM.
Martin Gillespie came into the Senate
with q bill authorizing" the Board Of
Aldermen to allow him the $500 which the
exposure made by the News compelled
Jones 20 countermand payment Of. It was
indefinitely pos,poned-was this little bill
Of Gillespie's. A more appropriate bill
il i. were prac:icable-would be one CON-
pelling Jones TO return to the City
Treasury 1925. which he allowed and en-
Outraged to be drawn on extra" account
for Gillespie.
On last evening, there was the usual
farewell fun in Senate and Assembly ; but
we mus. defer account Of it until to-mor-
row. Lieut.. Gov. Crossman was present.
ed by the Senate with an elegant walking
stick. Banks was presented with three
cheers. The Senate broke up with three
cheers for the Union the Assembly inaled
with three cheers for the lower House Of
Congress.
The Legislature stands adjourned. The
two Houses have been hard working
bodies; and, we believe, they have done
rhythm the main.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-02
sTOCK
rRrroRrrp DY 7. o'BRIrS, STOCK BROKER. GOLD HILL.
SAN Francisco, March % p. u.
The Frigute Chattanooga -
AfrcRf.
|. Wall

The United States steam frigate Chatta-
nooga is now coppered, and ready for sea.
She will start on a trial trip in a few days.
On her return, she will probably make a
trip to Europe. She will be commanded
by Captain J. McKinstry.
The Posts money article contains the
following: The general tenor Of feeling
in Wall street is improving. The de-
ferring of the discussion Of the Loan Bill
until next week is vsriously regarded.
One party in,erpress the step as indicating
that the policy of initiation will be success
full, while other parties maintain that Con-
gress viii act in conformity with Alleys
resolution, and take decided measures in
favor of contraction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-02

Here Is the pithiest sermon ever preached:
"our ingress in life is naked and bare |; our
progress through life is trouble and care ; our
sstess out OF It We know not where; but do
ing Wen here, we shall do well there /; I could
not tell moro By preaching q year"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-02

Apopular London preacher, who had been
absent for some weeks, on re-appearing on
Sunday in his pulpit, commenced his dis
course with these words: Here va are
again."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-02
NEW TO-DAY.
Attention, yellow Jacket No. ,.

Attention, feiioW Jacket No' -
THE MEMBERS OF YELLOW q
Jacket Hose Company No. 2 arc 6
hereby notified that there will DO O Wa
Regular Meeting Of the Company, at0
the Hose Carriage House. on MONDAY
EVENING, March 5th, at II o clock. a full
attendance 10 requested, as business Of import.
ance will DO transacted.
G. W. AYLswoRTH. Foreman.
@. A. HART, Secretary. mr2 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-02

The policemen, in New York, are making
raids upon the Broadway gambling houses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-02
strawberry Valley.

Here are excellent accommodations for
the wayworn traveller, all Of the delicacies
Of the season, and served in the best style.
The place presents good tokens Of connec-
ton with the outside world, having two
telegraph offices, bar-room, billiard saloon,
etc., in regular cityfed style. At this
point is properly the head Of American
river. and splendid trout are said to fll
its waters in crowding m%ultitudes. A
good place in the Spring for you to rusti-
cate, Mr.. Editor, as we have heard Of your
Isaac Walton propensity. Here we bGde
adleu to the sleighs and mounted the mud
jumpers once more. From Strawberry on
to Placerville we soon left the snow, and
had to encounter in about the worst shape
we have ever seen one Of Americas noted
characteristics-"mud." We started from
Webster's with a beautiful quartette of
cream-colored ponies, but ere one hour
had elapsed they were transmogriied into
a dirty soft-soap hue. From Webster's
to Sportsman's Hall we came the new
grade Of the Pioneer State Company. and
we must say that in the Summer we are
convinced that no better road OF easier
grade will be found in the length and
breadth Of the Sierra Mountains.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-02
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
BY CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH.
DATES TO LAST NIGHT!

DISPATCH TO TUE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-02
AssAYBRs AND BANKERS NOTICES.
GOLD HILL
Pioneer Assay Office
HI. A II 9,

Main street, below Wells, Fnrgo. d Co.'S
ONCE, next door 20 Denny's
Drug Store,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-02
Plaeerville

We reached Placerville at dusk Of the
second days travel from Gold Hill. It is
a pretty extensive place, and the taste and
beauty with which many Of tho private
residences and gardens are laid out and
decorated, Internationally betokens good
society and a high state Of refinement
among its worthy denizens. Mining, the
former chief resource Of this town, would
seem now to have almost disappeared, and
the people, to make the best Of It, have
apparently turned their attention proi.a-
biz to the culture orchards and vineyards.
We noticed many magnificent grounds Of
this description in and surrounding the
town. Leaving Placervills at 7 o'clock in
the morning, we reached
shingIe Springs
At 10 o'clock. This 10 the farthest eastern
point from Sacramento to which the San
Francisco and Washos Railroad 10 COM
pleted. The town Is strung GU. along the
track for q quarter Of q mile, consisting of
one-story wooden shanties, apparently
constructed only for temporary use. Here
is the stopping Of steam-cars; and here
the work Of the hundreds of
who supply Nevada with her
of tons Of freight annually.
Quite q number Of commission houses are
here. and no doubt make a
nice thing in the receiving and forwarding
Of all the freight destined to your young
State. We noticed. among many signs
in this business, that OF your old Copper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-02
GOLD HILL,

}. d. Hediey, Ag't Wells. Fargo & Co.'S. Gold IIil
Charges at San Frnncisco Rates.
noll II II. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-31
Philadelphia Boot Maker
C. STOCKLE,

\XrOuLD RESPECTFULLY lN.rEhD
w form the citizens Of Gold HUI, and
Vicinity. that he continues 10 manufaeV ~
ture the very best Calf skin Boots -,
IN IN Gold Hi. As many Of thosewho have tried
tnein are willing to testify TO. The material our
OF which his Boots are made Is Of the very BEST
MAJ ma. In the world; and tho long time which nis
ooos are worn, Is sufficient guarantee OF the
truth hsrSin asserted.
repairing IN all lts different branches,
promptly attended To- nj
" Just give me n trAl, II you want a splen-
DID. easy .a,tiag, and durable Boot.
Gold Hill. Dec. 10, Is66. dao.u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-31
GRAEFENBERG
UTERINE CATHOLICON

FAITHFULLY USED ACCORDING TO
directions will cure every case OF Diabetes
and greatly mitigate the troublesome effects cars
ed by a relaxation of the outlet Of the bladder.
II IA a most successful remedy for Gravel and
other diseases Of the Kidneys and Bladder, and
for Female Diseases Is unequalled. The Cathol.
icon uniformly cures Prolapsus Uteri, Whites,
all Irregularities Of the Monthly Turns, Suppress
sion Incontinence OF Urine. Blonting and Drop
ncai Swellings, and all Diseases Of Pregnancy
The specific action Of this medicine IL mmrdiats
and certain upon the Uterine and Abdominal
Muscles and Ligaments; restoring them to a.
healthy state as those Of childhood and youth
40 thai patients who have used the "Graefenoerg
Company's Uterine Cotholicon" cannot sufficient
v express their gratitude for the relief afforded.
REDINGTON & CO.,
Agents. 4l6 and 41s Front ~. San Francisco.
Iiy27.6m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-31

J, EF slaughinrers furnished with Live Stock
Horned Cattle or Sheep, at short notice.
Orders received a. the ONES, Gold Hill Market.
. neI .AI.l L. n. ROxi& co. iPToprston
Gold Hin, Dec. 3. 1857 UOy "a dsauW
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-31

H. KINDS OF CUTLERY. HENRYs
A RIDE. Gums, Pistols. an6 Locks made ana
Repaired ia a Grinding and
Polishing RaIors. BARRIERS and rai'0rs 'H'~''
''S;i yirsinIs City. Dec. q. 1866. d'@s'"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-20

4 gently succumbed, and nendra called 10
fIuyn twho could not SWIM TO catch hold OF him and
ioiow Unfortunately the latter seized Henda by the
les, and both men went down 70 an immense depth
AFTER desperate struggles Hendra disengaged himself, his
pants being nearly pulled on In the struggle and swan
70 the snore, almost exhausted Alter few moments,
when ne partly recovered he returned the boat to
which Butts was clinging and brought him 10 shore
rTuyn In the meantime had gone down to rise
DE was brother naw to Hendra and his family are In
great afction The success Of graphing very dubious
Ior was tns part OF the river the Great Eastern
foated when In New York harbor.
No CARS RUNNING YEsrERDAy.-The city authorities
are constru; ting large sewer in Third street. and had
the work completed as far Washington street, along
which the cars run to Union Hill and weehawken To
obvate a temporary inconvenience the railroad COM
pany procured an Injunction from Chancellor zabrske
restraining the authorities from prosecuting the work
The latter in return fell back the State law prohibit
ing vehicle travelling Sundays. posse OF police
was stationed at either end Of the line to enforce this
ordinance, and traffic was efectualy blocked up The
railroad company some years ago purchased lease OF
the road from the Hackensack Turnpike Company since
which time they have ignored all claims Of the city au
thortes. The injunction viii come into operation to-
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-20


THE Cnr MAMMALS CAsH-Mr. Ellis intends 70 bring
his before the Grand Jury, when Is expected that
Miller will be indicted for perjury. The aiters amdavt
IL denied IN toto without foundation and malicious
The Marshal positively states that he never goes down 70
prisoners cell unless accompanied by an oncer ana IN
this case he relies the officers testimony 70 apro'e
the bascess charges alleged against him.
THrrvKs rHg FiRE-A raid was made by the police
on number Of Mercurys voarcs who collected around
the scene OF the FIRE for nothing. only to see" was
discovered however, that some Of them went TO feel
and they soon made feel that the law did not
recognize the scattered property at the are as theirs
Heboken.
CAYsrzrc or A BORA MAE DRowSEp. About seven
O'Clock Saturday evening, two men named Hendra and
Pryn resid ng Prospect street. Jersey cry, accom-
panied BY Theodore Butts barkeeper At the Hoboken
Hotel took small boa, from the ferry for an evening
enjoy up the river The boat vas LEAKING but TIE
men did no, heed this tell they arrived Al the point op-
poss'e thc sybis Cave where the water " very deep
~hen hes found he hos admitting the water 30 as'
that there was much canse for apprehension
Before any fur.Dsr progress esasA - mans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-20

The steamer City Of Norwich which was foundered
by coming n contact with q three mased schooner a
few months ago. has been successfully raised by coast
wrecking company, and brought 10 Now York The
steamer was valuable one, having cost over $4,000
she was found by process called sweeping, which is
done by connecting vessels BY chain At some dis
lance and then allowing the chain TO drag the bottom
as the vessels proceed until the object for which they
are looking In found On the second days search she
was found lying upside down In one hundred and two
feet OF water submarine engineer was then sent 10
get chains around her stern and shaft but tins was
not accomplished without . great deal Of difficulty
and the exercise OF considerable patience, A.
the chains parted several tmes she was raised
BY the system Of pontoon boats These boss are
psbs Of buoyna lao tons esch six were employed on
raising this wreck. The diver WAS obliged 70 use 30
pounds weight Of lead sink him, the pressure OF the
At the depth OF 1o7 feet being ATTY pounds 10 the
square inch This such strain on him that made
mpossIbe for him TO stay down for more than an hour
aud half. Thirteen lives had been lost by the ssc
cent 10 the Norwich but the bod - had been found
except one, which wss discovered lying under the
side Of tho vessel. dead horse wsa also found In
high Of preservation The hull Of the steamer IL
almost perfect, and the machinery hes sustained but
little damage The wreck presents rather diapidaied
appearance, and 10 the uninuatcd would hardly seem
70 ~ worth the trouble OF TOWING into por
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-20
THE WEST INDIES.

The New Constitution of jamaica.
AT Privy Council held the 11ih OF Jolly In Spanish
Town, the constitution, formed by the imperial
government, presented and read.
The government is CONSIST OF council OF thirteen,
the Governor and Twelve membership Official and six
non official
The ofnc al members to consist OF the followinv:-
Governor-Sr James Peter Grant, late Governor OF
Bengal.
Official Membcrs.-1 The General Commanding the
Forces in Jamaica 2. The Colonial Secretary. 3. The
Attorney General T. The Minister o. Finance 8. Tho
Minister OF Roads. O. The Collector NJ Customs.
The nonofciai menocn have not Jet been nomi-
mated.
Tho new Governor Sir j p. Grant, K. c. b., has
served for several years In various Offices In India the
highest being that II Lieutenant Governor Of Bengal,
from 1859 1862 IL s said that the salary OF the Gov
ernor, under the constitution, will be 10000
year
The Office OF Financial Secretary 10 be created under
the new constitution, IL Is said. will do away with that
Of Receiver General
II In rumored that gentlemen will be sent out from
England all the Offices NJ Attorney General, Colonial
Secretary and Collector Of Customs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-20
The Cholera In Brooklyn.


The cholera seems TO keep at about q uniform rate
II neither appears increase abatc The following
list OF the reported to the health authorities for
the twcnty -four hours ending at eight O'Clock last
evening"
James Lowery No. 132 Plymouth street
Patrick McCaferty. No. 4s Pearl street; died on tho
10Th instant
Daniel Kelly, No. 242 John street; died August 10.
Catherine McKonna, Hamilton avenue, near MIL
street.
Thomas Hudson, No 2ls Ashland place, died on the
18th lust 80 ~
Mrs. My Morgan, No 40 Raymond street.
Catherine Powell, No. 4 Henry street
William Coniay, No IS North Sixth street, +. II. .
Catherine Powell Qnfanp, No. Henry street, died
on the 17ih inst
James HaIrohan. No rs Amity street.
James Halorap, aged Afty years, resided at No %
Amy street. taken sick at eight A. N. was In col
lapse at twelve NJ. sncc dead.
Thomas Hudson, aged thirtythree years, residing ~
No 2s Ashland place had painless diarrhga for Sc veral
days; was taken with cramps, 30, At twelve n yes
terday
Mrs Margaret MORGAN aged nineteen years. residing at
No. 20 Raymond street.
James Murphy was found at halfpas, p. NJ yes
terday lying a lot In Marcy avenue, near Putnam
avenue sick with cramps He was taken 10 the Forty
ninth precinct station house. and some cholera medicine
being administered 10 him he recovered sufficiently 70
be sent 10 his residence corner Of Marcy avenue and
Kosciusko street
THE rrmIc IysTTrrIoxa
The reports from the public institutions are OF vey
them for the last twenty hours, and Che old cases
are nearly all convaescent IL 10 thought the die ass
has attained lite height, and that henceforth WIZ DC o.
the decrease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-20
Restoration the only safe Policy.

From the Boston Commercial rep.l, August ILL.,
The National Union Convention has wisely determined
first seek the restoration Of the Union before entering
further constitutional amendments fixing basis
of representation which cannot 90 into effect until after
the census of 1870 This Is the true policythe Pres
dents policy, and the only safe policy to insure the
prosperity OF the nation and the happiness the people
The only wse the only safe and prudent Is TO
mark fearlessy and unhesitatngly generous and
magnanimous line of conduct policy, as II Is termed
The South must be left to work out its own salvation and
will do infinitely bett for itself and better for us than
will II attempt to keep 1t in subsection to military rule
andivexed by freedmens bureaus In the control OF which
will necessarily be found many needy adventures and
reckless spectators; for under all administrations these
classes succeed in obtaining the most profitable oces
which they always convert into snecures or instru-
mcnts OF abuse and corruption
As to the question OF representation Is small mat
ter and only affects in reality few asprants for ONCE
II Is in the ability and integrity OF its representatives
that the strength and power Of State exists and not In
their numbers An increase OF two or three representa-
tves gives additional chance to the political dema.
gogues Adventures OF the dominant party, but II
really adds nothing TO the wealth influence OF the
people.
Besides this question cannot be adjusted now, and the
radical leaders well know this II needs time, and the
presence OF representatives from the whole country
council before II be settled and cannot be- neither
is il desirable that it should be- decided permanently
until the of 1870, by which time there will be
great changes in the character and numbers OF the popu
lation OF the Southern States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-20
S HIPPiN G NE w s.
pusT OF NEW YORK. AUGUST 10. 1866.



ms.s and Ps. zen nssr. % ] j crsnsslI @:
ms ami sasH fy Aug " WIN
"s Baker with mds
sisamship Leo. Dss,oorn, ssyaanah % hours, with
ssnmshp Ibem.rs Bourne R,chmSad city Pon, and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers 10 Livingston. Fox
Steamship =, ca. Hobart sswbsrn NC Win mass and
passenger TO 9codspsed Avg Is miles Of haera'
ssS f.:'%..a Ss:as s.%po, x.s = and
I, sss :a% down Ne China
a a.S Sr Sns ssa
q Q. the Care o. Good sgs r. ,eysrs s 70
Queer sP 4 sE. Psi , ne y
risneed NV 70 sw winds until n has been days
s. sss IyA Ham, sailed 'r'" Hong Aons '0'
s.'.j q q spS sss yacht Ass
shp e, vincent De Paul" trr). ALBERT GusdAloupe,
Bark tymbene LOBBY, singapore, i days, with mdse,
s.Si rer.s, pS,eh psysydsr S.racaoo July IS with
Bari Black swan Doiser Arctic PR, 10 days. with 81.
Bsrs August ePru. cOliics Cow Bay II days with coal
Brig k,coie tia Bo,,one. Palermo, 81 days, with fruit
Brs Alfred tof Baltluore Hunsee Monlevdeo - days
Brig ida Abbott tBr CLARK ousuies PR, % days with
Trs Triton fr sisond Cannon tser 80 days. with wool
Brig ops tef Rarsado. Carter, Barbados IS days with
hris Seyius tof bsmersrs, Cole Trinidad with sugar
, and noiasses 10 Brett. Son Co.
.rig isnry Gbsr, :, Marc 20 days with ioswoOd, to
Brig Foyie lof windsor Ss). Ray. Cow Bay, days with
schr Edi,h lcf New Haven't Wheeler, Shields tEns 81
Scar Three sisters, Davis rndisnoa 81 days with cotton
schr iiomes Rsysor. Curacao IS days. with fus,ic
Ac, TO Dovrle a Co.
mosssrs 10 8 W Lewis 90.
schr Helen Fisher Philips. Key West II days. iron,
ScSr " Allen Dosns Cow Bay days with coal 10 n
l. hcCready Co, Aug ., OF scatan Island, barb
whitehall, bound ",
schr John forsyth, Applesate. Georse,ovn. DC.
echr Holmes, Haywood, Gcor ,eiown. DC.
schr N seeuIne French Gcorsetowp, DC.
soRs q Tyon tvoa Gsossslown nc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-20
4 Truly National Convention.

From the Rochester Union (dom.D, August III
Tbis Convention having adjourned sine die, u 10
not too early 10 affirm that has than justified tho
hopes u It's friends and the alarm Of ts foes ls action
has been wise discreet catholic and truly national In
the best sense Of that much abused word. There
was such rcsolute and energetic determination on
the rar 81 our people who sincerely desrous Of
early and perfect restoration OF the Union, that no
merely personal ambitions should be allowed 10 distract
~ Deliberations with mpuny, that II comparative
" easy TO shut out the few factoue spirits who looked
upon W. convocaton as their opportunity The
Woods and Vallandghams had the sagacy 70 see that
even u admitted TO the Convention they could make
themselves conspicuous only the expense Of the
nation OF the great body Of the people whom that body
represented, aud who looked 10 II for well considered
ana emphatic expression Of their convictions and pur-
poses in respect 70 the present threatening poeturs Of
public affairs. Hence they discreetiy withdrew their
pretensons TO seats in The Convention and len II without
dsturbns element TO mar the harmony Of ts proceed
ings
Such, In brief 10 the PLATFORM laid down by the nrss
National Union Convention held since tho rebelliona
body representing the people Of all the ates In the
persons Of their most emnen, and patriotic czena IL
would seem thar " should. believe Il si be mai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-20

Iron the Chicago Times. Aug. Ill
be great upon the public mind. The action OF the
Southern delegates faithfully representing their people
their unmistnkabe sincerity and moderation-ther
observation Of willingness to accept the situation their
expressions Of intense anxiety that their States
should regain their former positions IN the Union,
TO stand loyalty and constantly by the Fed
eral government in the future the emphasis
with which they agreed 10 the declaration Of principles
adopted by the Conventon-were all that the most
acting could have decently demanded at their hands and
will excite magnanimy in every Northern heart not
CASTOR required craftsmanship and 1t found of the
highest order No attempt was made TO form a new
party none dsband the democratic party either OF
which would have failed miserably. The great leading
idea to unite in action all men who united in
thought and purpose concerning the pending dangerous
crisis and this idea was realized.