davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-02-02
EnIroRIAL PARAGRApHs.

THE WAR IN CoSeREss.-ln looking over our
fles of the Congregational Globs, we notice that
the war upon the Administration Is being waged
fercely in both Houses of Congress Ia the
Senate, as might have been expested, Sumner
leads oG, and assails the policy Of the Admins
tration with great bitterness. In the House,
Thad. Stevens, Of Pennsylvania, takes the role
of leader, andlays down the law to the radicals.
The position assumed appears to be thisAeither
to turn the whole political power of the States
late in rebellion over to the emancipated ne
groes; or failing IN that, hold the States as con-
quered provinces, to be governed by military
authority Stevens programme, also, includes
the cOu6scatiOn of all Southern property, the
proceeds to be applied toward the payment Ofthe
National debt. These mad schemes are earnest
ly combatted by all the more conservative mem
bers, and to judge from the debate, the radicals
are in a decided minority. The democratic
members of the Senate, as, also, those in the
House. sustain the policy of the Administration
Senator Salisbury, in reply to Sumner, has de-
livered one of the most telling speeches of the
btsslOus SOhhHf VI iAhS"iSS :"
democrat, earnestly sustains the President. In
the House, Raymond, of New York, appears to
be the Administration leader, and alths0gh
new member, is more than match for Stevens
and his mad crew. Finck, of Ohio, a democratic
member Of the House, has delivered very able
speech in favor of frestoring the rebel States on
the plan Of the Administration. The whole
course Of the debates go to show that new polt-
ical combinations are being made, and that be-
fore the close of the session the members will
be known as Administration and Anti ti-Adminis-
tration. The former will include all the demo-
Gratis, and full half the republicans, thus securing
working majority, and With it an early restor-,
alton of the Union. In the Senate, the radicals
had already sustained defeat in the rejection
ofa bill introduced BY Wilson, of Massachusetts,,
which looked toward enfranchisng the negroes.
The members of the Pacific States, with The ex-
ception of Stewart, ofNevada, had not, as yet,
defined their position. Senator Stewart, in a
speech of great force replied to one of Summers
philipics, and placed himself squarely on the
side of the ADMINISTRATION. Senators Nesmith
and Williams, of Oregon, are understood to ia
vor the Administration policy. Conuess, of
California, although hitherto classed with the
radicals, sustains the Presidents policy. 1t is
possible that the destructives in Congress may
succeed in delaying the restoration, but all the
indications are that sooner or later that auspi-
eious result will be brought about, and that
when accomplished it will be upon the basis of
equal rights to all sections Oa the question of
enforced negro suffrage, there appears to be an
overwhelming majority in both Houses, who re.
gard the proposition AS utterly untenable. The
whole course Of Congress thus far is calculated
to inspire confidence, and affords an earnest Of
an early restoration of the Union.
, 1866-02-02
JIG. SCRANTON,
H. A. TINKUM,
PERRIN WHITMAN
Legal Notice.
TERRITORY of WASHINGTON, COUNTY Oh
WALLA WALLA, IS.

TERRlT0RY of WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF
WALLA WALLA, IS.
L. TIN vs.. 7. J. DEMARI9.
In the District C0art in and for the FirH Judiei6l
Dislriet, ADril Term A. b. 1866.
80. To 7. J. DEMARIS: - -
You are hereby nJtided thIj l.. FIN has hled
complaint against you in said Court, which will come
on To be heard at the first term OF the Court which
shall commence more than two months After the SEQ
ond day or February, A. D. 1866, and unless you Ap
pear said term and answer the same will be taken
~ confessed, and the prayer thereof RnInted. The
object aud prayer Of said complaint Is to recover
from yOH the OF seventeen hundred and thirteen
81 100 dollars (eI7lSs7l aud costs Of suit, the sSDS
being upon account Of gOois, wares and morchandSe
sold TO you by plaintiff
Complaint died February ID, 1896, 49,
b % u 4 p. MIX d FARGO,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Walla Walla, February 2, 1866. Tim
, 1866-02-02

FRox BLACKFooT.-Mr D. v. Waldron, the Black
foot e1pressman, arrived on Tuesday last, hav-
ing been six weeks on the way. He reports the
winter in the mountains as the severest of any
in his experience, and gives the details Of much
suffering from frozen hands and feet. At Hcle-
nh the thermometer had been down to $50 below
zero. None of the trains that had started by
way of the Pen Oreille Lake, had been heard
from when be left with the exception of Jones L
Dalton's, and the chances are that many ofthem
have been lost. There was a report of train
being lost near the Jocko-name not known.
Mr.. John Fesca had arrived at Freuchtowni he
had lost a number of his animals, but got his
cargo safely through to that place. Mr.. McCon-
nell bad come into town to get provisions for his
men who were back on the trail; these men were
subsequently met by our informanti their feet
aud hands were badly frozen, and they had
been out of provisions for ten days. The
snow on the Ceur d'Alene Mountains was
very deep, averaging possibly, ten feet-soft
days between Bitter Root and the Mission, and
travelled the whole distancepn snow shoes. Hell
ena was crowded, it being estimated that five
thousand people were wiutering in the town.
The latest excitement was a rich discovery on
Elk Greek. But little was being done in the
way of mining, the weather being too cold to
admit of working to advantage. Mr.. W. brought
over two hundred letters, and would have made
better time had it not been for a detention
near the crossing of Snake River. He will start
again in about two weeks with letter and news
bnnpr exDress for Helena and adiOininp towns
, 1866-02-02

Paints, Oils and Glass.
i BROWN, BROS a co.
, 1866-02-02
WaIIa WaIIaI February 2, 1866.
!

DYTIIE SUBSCRIBER, living eight miles north
I'D east Of Waa Walla, Que small RED STEER,
two e4rs Ods uhlleFbit in tho right ear Tl1soWnsr
have said Steer by proving pr oPerty and paying
charges. L7-lwtl W. n. BRUNT0N. :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23

The JAMAICA INTERCHANGEABLE evil
dsnce taken before the commission now
investigating the atrocious conduct Of the
British officials in Jamaica, in putting
down the instruction there last year,
fully confirms the stories Of horrid cruel
ties towards the blacks. Many Of the
sufferers, and e~ye-witnesses Of the cruel
ties pracsiced upon others, have testified
before the commission that scores Of men
were logged and afterwards hanged,
women were stripped naked and logged
with q cat made with wire twisted in the
tails, men were taken and hanged in sight
of their wives and friends, and at Morant
Bay, after some of the unhappy victims
had been logged, they were made to run
between two lines Of soldiers and sailors
and pel.ed with stones. In the evidence
regarding Gordon, the colored preacher
who was murdered, there is nc proof
whatever that he was connected with the
rebellion and no excuse for his buschery.
Governor Eyre himself has been permitted
to give elaborate explanations Of his con-
duct, and to bring in testimony that he
was guilty Of no excuses. How strong a
case he makes out for himself may be
Judged BY the fact that it was asserted in
palliation Of the atrocity Of woman.whip-
ping, that they were not logged with wire,
which other testimony proves was done.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23

A SPBcx OF WAR.-The state Of Europe
is not likely to be as pacific during the
year 1865 as il was during the preceding
year. The January instruction in Spain
has already been followed by a February
revolution in the Danublan Principali.ies
This second revolutionary attempt has
been attended by greater success than the
irst. The Prince was on the Esd of Feb
rua,y surprise by the insurgent troops in
his palace, taken prisoner and forced to
resign. On the same day tho Senate and
the Chamber of Deputies proclaimed>the
Count Of Flanders, brother Of the King Of
the Belgians, Prince of Roumania, under
the name Of Philip I. The Count Of Elan.
ders, however, at once defined the honor,
and the country is likely to remain for
some time without q head.
The future Government of the northern
Provinces Of Turkey constitutes n Of the
most difficult complications of European
politics. Twelve years ago this question
lead to the crimean war, and every new
revolutionary outbreak in Turkey Is a
subject of profound concern to European
diplomatists, who are well aware that the
conflict between the interests Of Russia,
Austria, France and England is as to the
spoils of European Turkey, which is
doomed to inevitable dismemberment and
may at any time lead again to a great Eu-
ropean war. To ward of this danger, a
Conference between the powers which
signed the treaty Of Paris is said to have
already been agreed upon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23
o Q
lRYPoRTED ny 7. o'BRIES. STOCK BROKER, GOLD HILL.
SAN Francisco, April 23-l r. N.
Sam Bowie. On tho "Issue."


As things now stand, it is evident that
the Republican party can not be induced
to separate itself from the President unles
some new issue is raised. He stands by
the party, adheres to the platform Of its
declared principles, and desires its success
in the local elections; and even in New
England the party succeeds by refusing 10
break with him. Only by this policy was
New Hampshire saved, and there would
have been no chance at all for the Repub-
licans in Connecticut II they had declared
against the President. In Rhode Island
the Republicans furnish candidates, and
the Democrats the platform, and all turn
in together in support Of men who agree
with the President, or at least refuse to
quarrel with him. A different course
might have given that State to the Dem
ocrats.
The President has made neither ap-
p~ointments nor removals on the ground OF
support or disapproval of his policy OF re-
construction, and all shades of opinion
prevail among ofice-holders, as among
the people, on the pending questions. H.
however, Congress shall make an issue
upon the forcible establishment Of equal
suffrage in the South by q bill to subvert
the existing State Governments and re-
organize upon a black and white basis (;
or upon a bill or constitutional amend.
ment excluding Senators and Represents
tives from the Southern States till they
admit the blacks TO the ballot-box, then
there must come, not a separation OF the
Republican party from the President, but
q dissolution and reformation Of parties,
without much regard to existing party
affiliations.
The majority in Congress are evidently
not ready to make and meet this issue. II
they are, they should do it at once. The
attempt to differ with the President has no
significance until it is made. Surely, the
country is not expected to enter into an
anti. Johnson campaign because of his call
ing Forney a dead duck. or because he
roughly stigmatizes those who oppose his
method of restoring the Union as disun-
~ioni,ts: A party must have some broader
ground to stand upon than personal disa.
Sreemen,s and dislikes. Until then, the
differences Of opinion between Congress
and the President, and between the mem
bers Of Congress themselves, have taken
some fixed shape in a practical line Of
policy, i. is the obvious duty Of Republi'
cans to adhere to their party and maintain
its a~scendency, tolerating all differences Of
opinion and prescribing no man because
Of his agreement with the President OIL
with Congress. There Is q fair prospect
that a policy may yet be agreed upon which
will command the unanimous support Of
the Republican party. If not, it will b
because of the mon who, having commit
ted themselves to a quarrel in advance
are determined to make one, to save them.
selves from being put in a ridiculous posi-.
ton. If the. Republican party goes un.
der in the struggle, these men will lose
nothing they always come to the surface
with the winning party, and they have
their reward.-Springfsd (Afai'.) Rspu6h-
can, March 4h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23
FEN1AN1sM IN THE BRITISH

The British Government has put a bold
face on the Fenian troubles in Ireland and
pretended to think it vas not much Of q
shower" But that 1t really has had
grave apprehensions is evident enough,
and one cause for this is the extent to
which Fenianism prevails among the Irish
soldiers in the army. The English Under
Secretary Of War, in a recent statement to
Parliament, admitted that Fenianism was
prevalent in the army, not only in Ireland
but among Irish soldiefs elsewhere. he
said that some Of the soldiers had been
brought TO trial and more would have
been, but for the difficulty Of obtaining
evidence. He professed to think, how
ever, that q majority Of the army would
prove loyal il q collision should occur ;
but declared it was not q subject to be
treated lightly, or passed over without
careful investigation. The Secretary would
naturally put the best face possible upon
the matter ; but that he admitted as much
as he did, is evidence that much distrust
i, felt in regard to the Irish soldiers. The
suspension Of the habeas corpus has had
considerable effect on the army IS well as
among civilians, and there is q marked
improvement in the tone Of some Of the
regiments in which Fenianism was former
ly manifest.
A Dublin correspondent Of the London
Daily TsLegraph thinks that Ireland has
not yet seen the worst Of Fenianism, but
that mex. Fall, after the harvest is gather
ed, the real danger will come. he says
the Fenians are very different men from
the old type Of Irish revolutionis,s. They
are "Americanized Hibernians, much
more shrewd, practical, and determined
than their predecessors; they have given
up tie Irish mania for making speeches ;
they hold their tongues, and keep their
dry" It is certain that the Head
Center, Stephens, is still in Dublin, yet
despite the reward Of e., 0oo-quadruple
whs. was offered for Smith o'Brien-.he
Government, can not catch him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23

Txx season Of agitation through which
the Union party has passed since Presi'
dent johnson vetoed the Freedmen's Blu
resu bill, has tested the integrity OF thai
organization with more severity than any
crisi, which has ever befallen It since
Presiden. Lincoln issued his Proclamation
of Emanicipation.-Csr'on Appeal.
That's so, in a minute! And Andy
Johnson stands just as high in the essima-
ton Of all true and really magnanimou'
friends Of the United States Government
a. he ever did. His fearless and deter
mined policy to carry out the LiNcotN
IDEA Of the Reconstruction OF the Union
meets with with the hearty approoa-
ton Of every true loyaliss Of u per-
sonal acquaintance. Whether 1t SUITS
the c~opperhead element OF Nevada we
don't know ; don't care; and we presume
the President don't care a d-n. we
have seen President Lincoln abused by q
narrow-minded press as much as we have
seen President Johnson abused since his
veto Of the famous Freedman's Bureau
Bil-or the Civil Rights Bill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23

New HBIMsMAS.-Somebody-a per-
SON with brains and political sasacity--
edited the last ISSUE Of the Ea'tr1' Slope,
published in washoe City-old Snarleyow
having gone fishing on the Truckee, and
to set his bear-traps. The absence Of the
old growler is a decided Improvement.
Lewis, "ges ye t a nunnsry!" Your
slope to regions eternal would be easier
and more pleasant, than making 8 news
paper blackguard Of yourself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23

The Place to Get Thorn .-BAUM
BROTHERS, next door TO the NEWS ONCE 10
tho place to get your best boots. shoes, wooden
and cotton shirts, drawers, hose, hats. caps,
coats, pants, vests. wooden blankets, and entire
suits, from the nea. and durable business suit to
the Ane and elegant broadeloth suit, At for any
man to wear. They are receiving . large cargo
OF spring goods, and are offering extraordinary
bargains for cash. Try them. Mr.. FRED.
HOUSTON, the attentive clerk and salesman
will suit you to your entire satisfaction. leod II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23

FRsioxr YoR MoSrNSA.-An exchange
notices that three billiard tables have been
purchased in San Francisco for Virginia
City, Montana. They are to be shipped
vi. the Gulf Of California, Colorado river
and Salt Lake. The freight on than is
$500.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23

Is "DAS" A Hoo!-The Trinity Journal
says "Dan Bowers ate three dozen boiled
eggs at the Empire Hotel, recently, on a
wager Of $3.50 between Judge Murphy
and Rip. Balch. Dan just began to get
an appetite for eggs with the last half
dozen. and says he could have swallowed
twenty.four or thirty-six more without
,,ophle"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23
Notice to Electors.

THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF PRE-.
cincts Nos / and 9, Of Towhship No. .. arc
hereby notified that the time for Registering voters
Tor ia Municipal Election Of the city Of Virginia,
70 be held on Monday, May IN, 1855, VIII expire
=, o,elocf p. NJ. on the o6th day Of April, 4. D,
IsS PEMBROKE MURRAY,
Registry Agent.
y,rrtais, April u, 1856. splstA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23
T TO DOGSI

A LII DOGS WITHIN THE LIMITS aA
n Of the Town Of Gold Hill will please N
take notioe, that by the laws Of said town.@s
you are required to call immediately at the la.
lhal's once and obtain Q "tag." On and aiter
four days from April LIST, al dogs found WIEN
a. their own expeu,s, and aftsr Imprisonment
for three days will DO shot until the. are desa;
THO6. q. JoHNB0H, hartna.
Geld HI1, New, Narah %, lee2 nfsou
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23
registers Notice to Voters.

HroTlcE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
time for registering the names Of the quail
fed Voters Of the Third and Fourth Wards Of the
City Of Virginia, County Of storey, State Of Ne.
AZ q o,olock p. ~, Of said day-said date beng 10
day, prior TO tho Municipal Election TO Be held in
ths civ Of Virginia on the 9TH day Of May, 1855
d. o. ADDISON, Register,
For Third and Fourth Wards, Virginia City.
.ajd Register win DO Kept Open for the purpose
on registering, from the llth day OF April, 1856,
from vi o'clock A. N. until 81 o'clock r. u, for
ths Ipace Of 10 days from date.
Snis tdl D. o. ADDISON, Register Agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23

GRAND JuRY.-The Grand Jury made
their report, to-day, at 2 o'clock. We
have not seen it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23
#. ID. DURKEE

Kept cool and nice In q stone collier. All drink
and cigars at II Ia cents.
III. public are invited 10 call. apl4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23
Births.
NEW TO-DAY.

JACoBs-In Genoa, April 2lst, to the wife Of
Meyer Jacobs, O son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23
UHL,S SALOON,
TIVE Doors above the Eclipse Stables,
GOLD HILL.
Fresh Carson Lager,

A LwAYs ON HAND, THE BEST WINES,
n Brandies, Whistles, Gin, Old Tom, Cordials,
Cigars, and best Of all,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23

Us,r.D srAr,, ,svsn.sw.nsis' are at par.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23

Verdict for defendant-in S72o dam
ages.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-23

foe, Ion-. IL feet wide and ID feet deep was
h,il, Mt tho corner Of Foss and Bacon streets,
being altogether the hes. one in the city. ana
in locality whore one has long been required,
between four and five hundred loads OF cinders
for making sidewalks were given to tho city by
the Pepperell Company, Liconia Company
woodman 4 Burnham, and Shaw 4 Clark.
Over 5000 feet Of eurbstone have been set dur
ing the year, in 81 different places. Thirty
three Of our citizens have paid 81 ,Oli.so Tor
1884 feet, and the city has put down :'oll
feet at its own expense, besides III feet made
of old crosswalks. Where curbstoncs have
been set for private parties the work IA, been
dome in the usual manner, the individual pay
inc for the stone, and the city finding the gray
81 and building the walk. In this way the cit
;,.n il not only benefited, but the city is i'm
proved in appearance, while a, the same time
money is invested in manner % add largely 10
Those who have improved their property in
this manner the past year arc rs follows:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-23
. SPECIAL NOTICES.

a CARD
Tn, uriverssiist Society beg leave to return their
Ine n,c thanks TO the citizens Saco, Biddeford
uni yicinity for tho Kind and liberal patronage ex-
tended 10 them on the evening OF their Levee, which
far exceeded their most sangulne expectations
Per vote of Society. ii. w. TEMPLE, Com.
Saco, March 10, 1856.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-23
To COHSilIlsDfirGS.

TO consequences
The advertiser. having been restored 10 health IN
few weeks hy "a very simple remedy aft.r having SUI
fered for several years with severe lung Affection,
and that dread discase-COnsumptio anxious y"
make known To- ms felow.suorers the means OF cure
To all who desrc it, ne will send copy Of the pre-
scrption used cc or charged with the directions ior
preparn: an, using the same, which they will hnd
for CoHssmPiioH, isthHl, Bronehhs Cosg,s,
Cold,, aad al Throot and Lang Affections. Tho only
object Of the advertiser In sending the prescription j.
10 benefit the afflicted, and spread information which
he coneeiyes to be invaluable and Inc hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy II will cost them moth
ing and may prove n blessing. Parties wishing the
prescription ,, by return mail will please address
Rsr, EDVJRD a. WILSON,
Iyg UIHiImsbHryA, kinys Co, Ssr York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-23
More Valuable than Gold.
B r VANS LIFE PILLS
PURIFY THE BLOOD.

Nf '''E "0V"'
Remove Headache, DiIiiness, 6iddiness, Drowsiness
Unpleasant Dreams, Dimness ofSieht Indigestion,
Cleanse the Stomach and Bowels. insure NEW
LIFE In the debilitatod, and
Restore the Sick to Perfect Health.
Try them They only cost 2j cents. aud II you
cannot get them OF your druggist send the money q
IN. J. BRYAN, Consulting Physician, 4i2 Broadway
mail postpaid.
Dealers supplied by Demas Barnes Co., wholcsal,
Agents New York y39
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-23

LIFEl LIrEi LITEi
DROPS. DROPS, DROPS
AMERICAN LIFK DRoPs will cure Diptheria, Coughs,
bronchitis, Sore Throat, Asthma, Rheumatism, Neu.
rsigis, Ague In the Face, Headache, Toothaehe,
Bruises, SprRins, Chiibiaips, Group, Colds,
Fever aud A quo and Cholera In sinRie day I
Sold by all Druggists with full directions for use.
ORRIN SKINNER & co, Props, Springfield, Mas.
q. c. GOODWIN * CO., Agents, Boston, Mass.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-23

CoysrpIAi FELICITY Ayp pLiS-IIow WIVES sHorLp BIZ
TRr,riD.Noing Il susceptible. Of harm 'from the
storms Of th, rude world" than the delicate Of
The husband remains hearty AMI robust In seasons when the
fa anil delicate wife DROPS like rdey handled senstiv.
plant 1.-THE that the oak unsca,hei uprcot the
flower" II your wife "a ang II sickness prosrates her. II
pa,erna socule and upon her, remember
the IIeavenappontei guardian Of her health. You should
not fail to supply her with decacies which win assist Nature
in restoring her to fl, vgor PLANTATION BrEns just
the thing she needs. Their effect In building up the system,
restoring the life forces to their original vigor creating new
blood and adiposc natter Is truly magical. Evil