davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30
MINING IN -ExeELs1oR.
By u. Y. d.

HHMNnr- ~ . ML-
ART Marching Through Georgia"
Bring the pick and shovel, boys, another song
we'll sing,
Sing Il with a spirit that will make the noun
tains ring;
Sing 1. as we used to sing it, summer last
and spring,
While we were mining in K. Lie. Il.
Hurrah! hurrah! the miners jubilee! ,
Hurrahi hurrah the gold so bright and free!
Thus they sang tho chorus from Virginia to
While W were mining it x. L. c. R.
How the miners shouted, when they heard
the joyful sound;
How ~prospectors chuckled when another
ledge they'd found;
How the gold nd silver even started from
the ground,
Yes, and there were thirty men, who almost
shed q tear,
When they saw more gold than they'd seen
for many 4 year;
Scarcely could they DO restrained from order
ing lager beer,
While we were mining in x. l.. G. r.
Nevada's bold prospecting boys can no rich
ledge find
Outside Of the lone Comstock Lead, there's
nothing Of the kind;
Thus roared the "bulls" and growled the
"bears," all being Of one mind,
While We were mining in X. L. c. R.
Spectators reckon'd thus, but twas withou,
their host,
And, before the summer passed, they found
It to their cost.
Nevada boys were growing rich, while they
their money lost,
While we were mining in X. L. c. r.
So we made another strike, a bully one q,
that:
From Virginia eighty miles, and thirty from
Dutch Flat; .Ir-
And the world Is now informed Of what w
then were at,
While We were mining in Y. L. CIR.
Hurrah! hurrah! the miners jubilee
Hurrah! hurrah! the gold so bright and free
Thus they sang the chorus from Virgins
to x. c.
While we were mining in x. L. c. R.
1Meadop Lake Sun.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30

EVENINGS IN CINcINNATI.-The ladies
Of Cincinnati and the vicinage are very
~confding. One of them, named "Diana,"
writes to the Commercial, urging the re-
building of the Opera House, where "moth-
ers, wives, and sisters can at least fancy
their absent ones are spending their eve
nings." That is the strongest argument
in favor of an Opera House we have yet
met. The statistics Of divorces in Ohio
during the las, year show large figures
and the mind recoils from the contempla.
ton Of how these figures will be increased
while Cincinnati is without a temple where
wives can at least fancy their husbands
spend their evenings, thereby leading the
wives to investigate where those evenings
are in reality spent. By all means hurry
up the Cincinnati Opera House, or there
is nj knowing where the active fancy Of
the Dianas will locate their absent sons,
husbands and brothers.-Chieaeo RePx6-
lean,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30
np MINES AND MILLS.

In the county of Storey. State Of Neva-
ds. there are daily taken out ofthe mines and
sen, to the mills. sixteen hundred tons Of
rock the average "crush" Of which is $25
per ton-or.for,y thousand dollars aggre-
gate yield each day. One hundred more
o are mined. for which there are no
mills to do the work Of stamping and pam
ming.
Every mill in this vicinity is running at
its bes, executive speed. except the two
Phoenix mills and the Eastern Slope
situated Immediately below Silver City
and the Bacon mill which is temporarily
stopped for repairs. The PhGnix mills
are out of repair very badly. and the pre-
sent owners are not disposed to 60 to the
considerable expense of re6tting them;
and, Of course, they will hardly find a
company to reut them and incur the
cost of repairs. The Eastern Slope also
needs a great deal Of renewing work be-
slowed upon it; but we understand that
i, will probably be sold to n OF our Gold
Hill Companies shortly, as negotiations are
said to be pending therefor, when 1t will
be put in ship-shape order.
From the data afforded in the 6rst para
graph it will be observed that the present
yield of our mines is $l.20o,0oo per
month; or nearly $4,000, 900 per year
1t would be very easy to mine a thou
sand more tons per day, if the mills were
competent to crush this additional amount
The inquiry may be made: why are there
not more mills erec.eds The day OF Ia
king chances is pretty thoroughly played
out in Nevada-in this portion of it al
least-with reference to or involvement o.
large pecuniary outlays for q anew con
Germ" Mill men, at present employed,
are respectively satisfied with well.enoughi
and unless some of our large mining com
pauies desire to work more rock than they
now find grinders and amalgamators for
there will be no new mills constructed in
this neighborhood for some time to come
1t is barely possible that some of the mills
that have been put up in other portions o.
the State may be taken down and rebuilt
within our ,esming distance. We do no,
profess to know how the prospect is III
such direction.
At present seventy-eig q mile are chop
ping Storey county ore 1900 toni PEI
day S25 yield per ron-S4O,ooo per day
Sl.2Oo.OOo per month Of thirty days
Sl4,60O. 900 per year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30

The Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Sunday Mercury writes
1--WE have some considerable pity for the
poor unfortunate blacks Of this district,
who are esged on by the Radicals to all
sorts OF outrageous tricks, that must
eventually tell in ten-fold force upon the
colored race. At the Capitol they have
taken complete possession Of all the pub
lie places, and on Wednesday last we
counted two hundred and thirty-four con-
trabands Of the flthiest character in the
gallery of the House, and as we left, in
utter disgust and amazement, the darkies
were pouring in. A large number Of them
had baskets with their dinners, which
they ate in the galleries a. though it were
an eating saloon. The cushions are filled
with vermin, aud It will take many a bot.
tie Of Lyons powder to kill of the creep
ing things that stick so close to the filthy
contraband."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30

The best Of feeling exists between the
Union men Of the city at the'present time,
and the disposition to meet again on a
common platform to combat the common
enemy, is everywhere apparent. 1t was
ylsibly manifested in the organization OF
Union Clubs in different wards on Tues
day evening, and il will undoubtedly
grow stronger as the election approaches.
Inc Democracy, had calculated upon car
IyinS the election BY reason IF expected
DIVISION IN the ranks Of the Union party,
but they are doomed to sore disappoint-
mens: All loyal men are raIlying around
the Union organization, and il is well tina.
such is the facts. F. FLAG.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30

MAoSANINrry OF GEN. GRASr.-Gen.
Grant has written a letter to the President,
recommending the release Of Mr.. Yuleer
Of Florida, on parole, in which he says:
I'm making the recommendation, I
would eve it as my opinion tina, no good
is to be accomplished BY the confinement,
wi,hou, trial. or at least the prospect OF a
trial and legal conviction. of conspirators
against the Government who are no,
directly charged with heinous offenses, or
with holding positions Of great power OF
influence in the rebellion"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30
Nh. srRyENs is dissatisaed with the re.

ME-. STEVENS 10 dissatisfied with the re-
construction scheme which he pushed
through the House with 90 much energy.
Without awaiting the action Of the Senate
upon that plan, he assumed It to be a fail.
ure, and introduced q new scheme of his
own, intended to accomplish the same
purpose, the indefinite exclusion Of the
Southern States from the Union. The
gist of the whole thing 10 that Mr.. Stevens
proposes to put the Southern States into
the hands Of the freedmen, to be governed
by them for Ave years, and after that time
the white men are to be allowed to be
naturalized and become citizens. And
this maniac is allowed to dictate q policy
to Congress and the Nation! It is impoS-
sible the phrensy should run much longer.
1t has eliminated at last. Springfield
(Jfass.) Republican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30

YusA RAILRoAD.-rhe Company, as
we learn by the Marysville Appeal, have
ten miles Of the road completed, which
brings the terminus at Bear River. On
Wednesday the first car was run on this
portion of the road. By the first Of July,
it is said, the connection will be made
with the Oregon Stage Company's coaches
and Marysv,lle will be brought two and a
half hours nearer Sacramento than at pre-
sent. by mail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30

Music HALL.-There was a very good
attendance at Music Hall last evening, and
as to the performance, there was not one OF
the entire audience who did not consider
tina, be had just at least Ave times the
worth of his money in music. mirth and
general fun. I, is a capital place TO go
and lay back in a comfortable seat, smoke
cigars, drink cool lager, and enjoy the fun
of the actors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30
Births.

wALSH-In Sacramento, June 2eth, the wife OF
John Walsh, Of q daughter.
GLOVER-In' Sacramento, June 18th, the wife OF
Edwin Glover, Of q son.
FRAECIS-In Binghamton, Solano county, june
22d, tina wife Of Elexis Francis, Of q son.
COWIE-In Sonora, juno 10th, the wife of John
Cowie, OF Q daughter.
SHELDON-In San Francisco, JUNE 25th. the
wife Of II. B. Sheldon, Of q daughter.
PERRY-In San Francisco, June 9th, the wife
of the late Charles Perry, Of a son.
GRIDLEY-In Napa, lune nth, the wife Of
Daniel Gridlsy, Of a daughter.
CHAPMAN-In Naps, June nth, the wife Of
Asa Chapman, Of a son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30

TURN to the New York Tribune; every
thing is black and diabolical the negroes
are in imminent danger of being re-en-
slaved-all the rebels areyrascals-all the
freedmen and bureau agents are saints
and but for Thad. Stevens and his radical
associates in Congress, we should have
the rebellion in full blast again in less
than thirty days. The gross partisanship
Of these journals in their news records
their total unreliability and Partially as
reporters Of current events at Washington
and inithe South, is a scandal to American
journalism, and gives them q lower rank
in the profession than they are aware Of
or than they should care to hold.-Sprins-
field Republican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30
Marriages.

JONES-BRO WN-Near Pilot Hill, FL Dorado
County, June 9th, by Rev. A. f. G. Hertel,
Chas. II. Jones TO Chloe A. Brown.
DEyAULL-MEYERS-In San Francisco, June
Goth, John DeVaull to Mary Meyers.
BALLOU-COOK-In San Francisco, June sd,
VIM. 7. Ballou to Camille Cook.
PALMER-GLEN0N-In San Francisco, Robert
Palmer to Rose Glenon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30

The San Francisco Beard Of Education
on Wednesday evening held an election for
teachers, whose salaries range all the way
from $50 to $4,000 per year. Some two
hundred teachers OF all grades, including
principals, were elected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. S. W.
Chubbuck. the gentlemanly Postmaster
of Gold Hill. has been appointed a Com
missioner Of Deeds of California BY Gov
ernor Low.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30

OPEN Houss.-This evening, Jacob
Becker, OF the Pioneer Bakery. opposite
Liberty Hose hall, will remove his estab,
lishment to the new store above. He wants
all his friends to call in this evening, as
he will have a splendid Lunch, etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30

An ANTI Asos.-Thad Stevens, who
is now so bitter against "rebels," was,
no. many years since, equally bitter
against Freemasons. At one time he was
as Economically determined on the ami
hilation of the Masonic Order as he is at
present to wipe out the Southern people.
He then struck as furiously ct the Ma
sonic Temple as he is now striking at the
Temple ofLiberty. He failed in pulling
down the su~perstructure Of Masonry. and
he will fail in making . wreck OF the
Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30

ISJuRgp.-While engaged in shoeing a
vicious mule at Dake's blacksmith shop
Stockton, on Tuesday last, a man named
VIM. Season had a number Of his ribs on
the rish, side broken by a kick from the
animal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30

NoTrcE is published that the Pacific
Railroad Company will run an excursion
train from Dutch Fla, to Sacramento and
back on the Fourth OF July.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30

A CHINANAN has filed a bill Of insol-
vency in the County Court at Oroyille'
He owes $4,000 and hasn't got a cent
John is becoming civilized.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30
Deaths.

PATRlCK-In Sacramento, June 9th, Helen NJ.
Patrick. aged IS years
NcDONALD-In Aarysville. June cath, Jennie
C., daughter Of J. B. and Ellen M. Mcdonald
aged J years, II months and "a days -
s., son Of d. P. and Nancy N. Dlckerson, aged
years and 6 months.
LAWLER-In San Francisco, June 26th, john
Lawler, aged 80 years. ,
SwEENEY-In San Fl a~nclsco, june 26th' WI.
liam, son Of J. p. and CAtharnc Sweeney, aged
10 months and 10 days.
LOHSE-In Oak Grove Valley, Contra Costa
County, June 2tth, Louis H. Lohse, aged -
years and 8 months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30

We have seen Naples, we have hidden
Rome goodbye, have explored quaint,
beautiful old Perugia On its hill top. and
now have arrived In Florence-the flower
of all the world. Think what a range of
events to crowd within ten daysl "See
Naples and die" is the proyerb l should
rather say, "See Florence and die" or
live forevermore in the lovely remem-
btance. Naples gives us the perfection Of
natural beauty, brilliancy and life. Flor
ence gives the perfection Of art; anything
richer than her galleries, anything farer
than her cathedral, the mind can hardly
conceive of.-Ladv Cor. from Florence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30

C1Rcus.-Lee s Ryland's great Circus
10 TO perform at Nevada City on the 4th
Of July. J. Alexander is their advance
agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30

FUNERAL OF GANBRINus. "A new liquor
law has gone into effect in New York. On
Sunday lately, the aggrieved lager-beer
drinkers got up q characteristic perform
ance there. As the new law closed all
the city drinking-places and garten, they
i~mprovised q funeral-the Funeral Of
Gambrinus. Gambrinus is the patron
saint of the domain Of lager. So a huge
beer-wagon. laden with kegs of lager-beer.
was heavily draped in black. Four white
horses were attached to it. Surrounded
by pail bearers, and followed by a long
train of mourners, it passed up Broadway
and wendell Its way out to Westchester
county, where the lager was imbibed, the
mourners got jolly, the horses got frisky,
the wagon got broken;sand before night
the pail bearers themselves were all dead
drunk. As 1t is in the beer gardens and
concert saloons that a large proportion Of
the mechanics and working people pass
their Sundays, the effect may be imagined.
II is said the law does not operate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30

ENTITLED TO A MEDAL.-Ths wife Of
Mr.. Jackson, near Port Wine, Sierra
county, gave birth to three children. on
the 18th instant. The young men of tina,
place presented them with three eradles,
At the solicitation Of many Of the young
ladiss Of that town.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30
BENICIA COLLEGE
M
SCHOOL
AT BENICIA, CAL.
Tho Tventy.Third Semi-Annual Session
will open on the 18th July, 1866.

rHIs INSTITUTION EMBRACES A PRI.
mary and Preparatory Department In which
students may obtain thorough instruction In the
Elementary branches, or prepare themselves for
tho Higher Glasses OF the College. Pupils gen.
erally, and especially yonng 2upih, board at the
Institution under the direct cars Of the Principal.
Expense-Board, Washing and Tuition Of pupils
under II, es250; over IA, e35. No sxtrs charges.
Rooms ready furnished. A deduction will be
made whom two or moro pupils come from the
same family. Young men wishing 70 board them.
selves, can obtain good rooms Ia the vicinity at
Circular. C.. J. FLATT,
Ie30Llm Principal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30

Rev. A. L. STONE, D. D., delivers the
Grafton q, San Francisco on the Fourth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30

AN EccLBslAsTIcAL PRoTBsr AGAINST
THE TLrINo HooP.-The New York cor
respondence of the Louisville Democrat
has the following:
The fitting hoops have at last aroused
the indignation Of the clergy. Lately,
one Of the Jesuit fathers connected with
the church Of st. Francis Xavier. in Six.
,eenth street, spoke his mind pretty freely
on the subject. He admonished the fe.
male portion Of his congregation that they
must give up the %abomination altogether
or cease to come to the confessional,
Nothing so immoral or immodest had
ever been witnessed in New York before,
A stranger might be forgiven the suspicion
that our wives and daughters were all
turning courtesans. He did not know
what the fashions were at the theater oil
opera, because he did not 90, to such
places; but he could not shut his eyes to
the nuisance, as it existed before his eyes
in front of Gods holy altar. He was de-
termined to abate it 80 far as the church
Of St. Xavier was concerned !; other cler-
gymen could do as they liked"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30

The Odd Fellows are making arrange
ments to build another large hall on Mar
ket street, San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30
STOCK
[R8PoRrEp BY :. oBRiEN, STOCK BRoKER, ooLD HILL
SAN FRANolsoo. June Sol Pm.

THE amendments to put into the Con-
stitution q distinct authorization Of the
Civil Rights bill and guarantees against
the reputation Of the National debt and
the assumption Of the Confederate debt,
which by its very terms can never become
due, are Of no practical value. The two
latter will DO a blemish to the instrument,
of which our children will be ashamed.
for they will imply such danger Of univer-
sal popular dishonesty and lunacy as will
hardly be comprehensive on the worst
theory Of human nature. II, however,
Congress shall think it best to propose
these guarantees, there are many good
reasons for puuing them by themselves,
80 40 not to risk the loss Of the essential
thing, the representation amendment, by
my matters Of less doubtful popularity.
1t has been and is now as clear as day
light to everybody but the politicians, that
il the Republican party does not admit to
Congress loyal representatives from the
South, another party that will do it will
soon take its place.-Sprin9feh Rep.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30

AN extremely rich and well defined
cinnabar lode has been discovered near
Uncle Sam Mountain, in Lake county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30

The ODD FELLOWS MIssIoN.-As a
specimen of the workings of Odd Fellow
ship. we will mention a few Of the duties
of the General Relief Committee Of San
Francisco : The Committee finds employ
nient for Odd Fellows in good standing,
and has control over every visiting brother
in need of the various forms Of relief. Its
members are required to attend the sick.
and are empowered to call upon Lodges
for assistance. INDECENT Brothers are
assisted to 90 home; many go free GER
tifcates Of health are granted; inquiries
for absent Brothers are made all over the
State, extending ever to Oregon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30
Barber Shop Removed,

THE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO INFORM
l his friends and the public. that he has re.
moved his Barber Shop to Nam street, opposite
Wells, Fargo e. Co.'S Express Office, and has
re8tted the same In a nest and tasty style.
Thankful to the public for past fayors, and BY
keeping the best Of workmen employed, i VIII
try to mako II In future one OF inc oei' conuuc''
ed places In this limo Of business.
~Customers will be accommodated with
extra shaving cups II desired. Please give US q
call. GEORGE FLlEDNEx
Gold Hill, June goth, 1856. le30tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY.
Military and Civic Ball!
FORT HOMESTEAD,
ON THE
Evening Of July Fourth, '66.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Hon N II Ball VIM d Gray
Col Jno II Mills w II Blauvelt
Nal A S Edwards

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Hon A H Ball VIM D Gray
Col Jno Mills w II Blauvelt
Nal A S Edwards
COMMITTEE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
| Maj Gen VsnBokkelen Geo L jones
Col d f Avery Chas Bonner
Col G Sutterley Louis Janin
Col T b Shamp FA Tritle
Col r n Graves Capt WIN Fair
Judge A w Baldwin Louis Feusier
Mayor John Piper John Gillig
| Capt C G Warner Mccullough
| ] II Latham H X Mitchell
| w b Thornburgh il Requs
| VIM sharon Steph. T Gage
AK Grim
DIT HILL
Brig Gen J B Winters Al Tyrrell
| Col G II VanGordsr Capt Taylor
| Col w II Denise L Frankel
| Col J w Woodruff D Bliss
G G Bstterman Judge w n Hail
G G Stevenson Eugene bittner
P s Buckminster Philip Lynch
G Foreman Harris
IJBLow NJ Frankenheimer
| Fl Fl Flagg Maynard
r. r. Sanchez X Apple
| John Lambert, John Rule.
denny
FLOOR MASAGRRs.
p ID Hedley III Taylor
G G Warner p Holmes
s w Chubbuck Z A Gamble
Tickets for the BaII..............S3.OO
II Refreshments and Supper provided by
Horst & Moch. o
C1- Floor Monagers will wear ~rosettes Of Red,
white and Blue.
Gold Hill, June 81, 1866. Je27-td
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-23
OPER ATUR.
HEAD CENTRE.'

Indian Troubles A report has
reached -. Joseph, Mo. from the
plains. to the effect that the Indians
lately convened at Ash Hollow have
ouarreled among themselves. Three
hundred of the Dung braves refused
to yield to the older members of the
tribe, who favored going to Laramie
to the great peace treaty, and painted
for the war path. Whereupon the
wise heads surrounded the young
sters, killed their horses, burned their
tents and killed one or two of the
ringleaders. after which peace reig ned
among tho gentle eavagns.