davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-12

III @%Orrccttcnt SeeD Cuttings II
90 Rtaen BE f. aft Qua ttat tuapFus Iuebeu unS UHtrtr
Gu tebr ~nstbrtseA grssie 49,"
SSiept S&rIber, N
(1StD u @r4aHee pIasenAhe Gpnttas.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-12
3ie WotbsanO
&e6rns=
DerR@erungS= GDmPagnie
ron Baltimore,

Snbaber BON 8erfi6erunsss S9einen babeu
Nntbeil am @emtnn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-12

uutOn Ieuer > Nerfoberun9S~ Gefeu
1dbaft BON Baltimore
DteIe Geftut6at tf nunmebr berett, 6eutr-gerF&trunser
Or Stabt. unb eanbbeHStbum tntee8eniunebmen. Dte DfRcG
eFntetf go Rp. 40 SecpnbitrGtt. auf Der WOroftttt
coates, Srdnbent.
trettpftn
Ibauntp SrSUfs, Yrdtbentber raDeftrn SanT
benrn 9 Sbrprd.
JDm. Gbe smut, Don Wua. GteSnut X 60.
5tmDn Yarlburf, Rabfnann. Srutbfr ~
I'm Bridges, Don Wm, Bridges b Ssbn.
Sobn o 5ewes, N1tbItdnbIer. prattfr.
Spfepb Wlattbeps, Don 1bck. WfdttperS q Spbni
g3a +. Yeub. Beef. unb pprt-p6fler.
SDbn q Bridges. BON 8 q. Bridges b 60.
SUbn Coates, BretterbdubIer.
9ameS 3 Spear. oDn @ebr. spear.
SDbn Eurnbun IT,, Leppt&bdnbIet 1aIttmorenr
1entf III OttS spear Setr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-12

@cntague WrO6.,
eIer@BerIt6erungs -slgenten,
50 SecOnCar , Baltimore.
A8srten fur StsfuIsenbsn Beuer-gtrR9truuss @Uu,sos.
nIeen /. @ldfe; "p"U'
metropolitan SnfurGncf @p gtw Ocrf, r
9runbiGpttaI nnb SbItG. 81, 7OO non
ShterratspnaI Srf. Co.. Rg.
- SrutbfoptaI uEhDbItg. 1850 Ooo
%ortatte 8tre S~nfuranet Co., O'V'
tSrunbfapitGI 300 ooo
Wetoluse Sire SHfurance Gp, ~"
w.rIras 9renotaettat 100000
WertoSerun9 tn unferer OfftCe beiabIt. N"t
BUR ppittsn unb StenpeIEetne geredb
Rert0nen, Del1e tn Der Metrppslttnr ober 1teipInt, a.
serpgsrn ldHsn, nne sn elmer Dtutbenbt bon benz Gertnn
el@e tbDn manGrsGI 81 Drpa. betrua, ptns hos
ia Pie etuateen 8erlnft Der &pnp be6en gu belfen brouhsrs
Ueutt@t BtrmeR ais &tftrentent '
Gail & Mr. Gbds SptIfer a.
GfNmahnt ptrftGf X Sr. SdCob @1GeGr.
v Z HFduSf 3 &C. 4t Errrf .Yt. (uA,SDu,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-12
alenes arrangement.


WDNuOEIpDlu, aSllEllll0tpn Il. 80Itln1Dr
GllcnbdGn.
An Gnb rad DCnnertGs, ]. SUIT, berIafe BITE 4lee IS
pteibentar. Geppt pe fVlet:
Der YUatas tar philadelphia uRS 3wiI&eaaattpntn III
S.25 MUrsens.
Grpressus nur fir Rep gprf $40 Wprssns.
@ypreB5u9 fur philadelphia une New g0rf, Ito NaAm.
Ypn5u9 fIr philadelphia Il. 3ptlGentattDnen 4.25 giadr
&rpr'B3u8 fur philadelphia unb optl9entatipnen 6.3
abenbs.
@rpres3u9 fir philadelphia ut gtep Yorf, 9 rs aSenS.
Gtele 3R8e 8sbtn ,GSIt9, ansgenpnnea 5Onntaes,
&n Onnta9en
Sir BEN BORT UNI 7.50, unb fur gbtlabelpbta m, 90
Abenbs.
6hr Salisbury unc 8wif9eupuntts an tr Delapars Dab
9.25 Qbents, une 1iI DeVer, Del, Lilo ytaAm.
tool &m. GraRfprb, @eent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-12

Beamtt:
s T Gtsree y. EbpmGs, TraRbsnt.
- Direttpren
Sauliltgn CATER, BON 5amtltcn Cater d Go.
Alan u. Chapman. bon Rirtlanb, gbaie Il 50.
Geo y Gbpmas, ssn 2en, Rronenus Il &c.
5u8b Sifsn, Steam Wfsrble boris.
5tram qBpUes it,, BON DDusbertn, gDorbs & O..
Ser $ Wttaei, ppn GSfrstb, Wtatr Il 60.
9tOmaS &aHari, ron @tIbtrt Gafarb d Gstn.-
Gm Degrees, sn gDn Dtsrtes & 60.
&tes gDebb, Son Gtontas & &c.
Spkn %. DabtE gtIr.
Or. 5. is. 9an1, eramtnirenter Mr3t.
Or. &ttifppttr Spbnfen, cUnfu!ttrtuerr &rst.
s~ Refine Rotten lar Yplifen, 9tsrnSel rSer dratl!5t un.
teriu6ung.
SIR aGbeaen, Staten ,s. renbe nan aS an tie Offte. BE-,
&crrpaSnte, WR Is Sputhtr
liniti4u d5er Der StontIin Bdni
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-12

DtleprIgfe JnteH
ssT ben befen GStapasnien.
Der Charter btefer @Drnpasnte ~trfsrbert eth DespRt BON
atbt wenissr ais 100000 betm S~taats-S ~@asmeiftr In e.
tier &ial1e St6erbettSpapteren ~bettebenD, ais @drantte fir
sbrit@t 5anbIunsspesie rtt ben .SnbGberu BON 8erfGe-
runesfAetuen.
Dttfe @%pmpasnte 1T berett, eet6tnIide 2ebens : 8erFGs-
tun9s define Cbtr aud S@et1t fur etne septfe Jtetts BON
5abren unb fur Sebn Sabre nt6t s~erfagbare S&etne aus.
~tueeben.
0esSIstasn S9stnr fur Gusaeusrn, Idbrlt& ;9intommeu &c.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-12

Deut1c1e VeuersaJer11oDerun08sSefc ls
fdsaft SalttmOre.
Office: NQDGde Don Sputb;unb 2Dmbaro Str,
tM 9. StDd Der Farmers s. a0er bants Bsat,
&insane tn eDmtarh Str.
Dtefe neue @eft1 fhaft III leSt berett. 8crr9eruuatu Glet
Dirt gesen BerlIf sber S9oben huia 6euer tntgeeeniuneb-
nan. Da bic Aitten Der @eita faaft RA tn ben 6enben BON
nber 400 fat eur9eebeRbs peutfder Burger Baltimpre'4
~befinpen, 10 Ia 0as 6tutfat publttum ~beiOn6ers e~tuaeIabtn,
ptefeni tn unierer WRtttr aut Ger icItsefen Bats be8r anbe.
ten uuteruebmen ietns YerF&erunSen anJuSertrauen.
SIR BpIicen niro teine 8ere9nune oema1t.
Yratpent: : b s.. gDeter.
Btee- DraFbeut; s. etnrt& StrGus.
9ireftpren
Spfepb 8lupptrt, AueuR gDaBner,
ArRpn WeibIittel. 9brthDpb &tfeIi
Geprs 0Rcf, Srteort6 Depr,
SGbaKu Bater, 9ete, SelB,
Att@aei 9DtGtnae= SatOb Z. Banfdrb.
8ranj s. Euper, @rnt gD uar.&.
5etnrt6 sees, Sefr.
9srr 9tttpr Iausnteser III &seHt Obistr 'Se eu.
i6eft. (2omrj1SJ
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-12
OaIO Neutrality-suspicious.
SITS gilfere8,

Ytano@ TOrtes S a~brtfant,
gses asa IS. Baltimore Gtr.s
nabe 9tns Str, att IN pre,
salt fet8 etne Gu8rdb! Der th5naen Snnrumense1 prfat1tf
beren Tuue anb Sb5abstt be8 Genes, forte DSuerbafst8eei'
oeS 8aues ut9t ussrtrSTen .uerSsn fBnnen. Bran FpFsGs &C.
i3utaa sDr un6 ~6berseuse I'D felbf.
81 Tur iebes Snhrunent Ttrs fnnf Sabre ~garGntirt.
~ Ntte @taups weeben I'M Teuf9e eenprHnasn fir nent.
So Jaeparaturen, Sttarntn uns bereiet@en Arbcttep
rbtn bin ftlt6 nnb cut anAeefahrt. (23bea ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-12
"a Baltimore nnb ObtO
GiSenb0hn.


%a Wnb mad ID pntaB 20. Ntdra, werten tdeIi& trtt
3asf swti6en Baltimore unb aDtteltns uuh Tarttrsburs
0epen, nt fDlgt;
Der 9UaSus Serlast Baltimore tdsItd (ausssnSmmen
Sonnta8sl UNI $50 Wtcrgsns. Ger erpreBjue toelth (inel:
SSnntoe8l 10 ubr abtnbS. unb Der ScGUnrtattonipe OtrIabt
SGm SSrlano far GGesItns taslt@ (ansDsnUmuttn SOnntael
D'sis .3bes itstsn BET SelAtr unt yarttrsburs In gsrbtn>
buns nit aafn punftsn refItG fdbpealtn y. nprbrefItG.
bad tttass taeltG (oussenOmmen SOnutassJ Oefl& per-
labi ct S1ebertd 7.l6 Jtpleans taslt4 (ausssuDmmsn Spnn'
Ser GuteUtts gVias 8 q SerId6t gGI!insrs 8 20 unb 10 90
RDrsens unb l 20 uni 20 Napn. upb @9ieOtts NltaS upt
7.4O unDl1.SO Born. uuO 8 unb 8 90 Ra&mtttass.
9la6 WaihingtOn.
Ib9anS osu Baltimore I'M 4.1O 7.05. 845 urb e.45 Wlrr'
gsnS unb 3, a If uMe 7.45 Jladnt. SDnntaes un 4l0 uno
8.4h Morseaf uub Ais unb 7.45 Na6mtttass, Abgan5f
DDn Nafbtn ton $40. 1880 un6 Ills utDrJenE unb 2 45t
q 80 unO 80 atsnbs. GUnntass UNI I 20 J4G. ser uni 2 .l5l
nnb 7.30 NadmtttG9s. Sur bfr 9 As ,Mnndpoltsl unb 300
NaGmittaes5ug BON Baltimore, unb bsr $40 NOreenius unel
ter 2.45 Naara. sue SGn darlington baliea an aGeu StaT
ttDnen. - '
Der 7.05 gOrn. NIB A Is RaGn. Bug BON golttmOrs, unb
oer z 80 Df0r8enjue unb a 80 Nl@m. 3us BON 9~8afbtrJ-
ton feben tn @erblnbuna NIT Der aunapOlis RoaO. 3d8e
~perIa1en Annapolis UNI $50 &0rssns uuD $40 far BAL
more unb gBGtptr 6 on.
gDeosn ndberer aaasfanft, 9iaetsi,ber artm. wtnbs naa
fb an 5. Z: @n9lano, agent, tn her Contamination OOer an
u, 9. Smtt8, zranspartmettsr.
s. VI. @pIe. Ge Gtfet 40ent iIillS1
r =, -1EEfs4zmH1 WicbmOuo, Tre0ricesbuco
eRsE-@su NOtOm9c@@tfeaba1n
sur GeIlenoe n10 benz Sloen
8 wetm a! tdNIt6 tScnn ass au' ssnpmnta.)
Nts tDneutte une f~l,rSeffe Mou,e nacb giihr1oui
ga. unb rem g ben
5ta Der 0alttnOrt uut SptO @~tirnfatn mad 9Ddi6iretDn
go,0mGe pam tbp0 { seben IN Str,bf 5asen gDeri
n D. Aqu'a @te I u . Wt6moab. Dis 5rebrtd burg IN
@OtPmde &tlenb y 1T ieet UOn aqata @ree bis N,G Dni
tn ofu m Sang uae bic 3lge bsrleibea fsbt 8srbta
sung mt , n .3h9tn CT athnOpb unb peffr85urg unb 81
"tp NIB un6 Oanotu EtisRbabnen fer Fe e,sbufA, gDei.
on Wtl atngtOn stale b 81 &C. sb3rs, Saitsbure GpIr.
iDfte @9efei aEb 81 rlst n g., T..
Dt 3GBf perl ifen ole So noea st stton UNI 4 so lOr-
mt 'a3s mo- nj : 20 NdAm tugs aat feven tn Tsrs
oln7un9 II sab u8ton a. IN O1 apfsc IA, ne ~, til.
!Lt9. 90 n a8s aassgncm men, ben >trtb I aset IDlrtt nm
: up 80 militia G - Z ubt u i'd militia uerl Hen IN t.
St0npae nj 2 90 U 4m. unS 4 80 Born a. pmmet
Sut@ go ND m b in 20 5tunben.
6ilnt5I9 Wtelen tlr5er uno 10 5tunoen ibnels
Ter mad NI3mono as irgeno eine anoere
Noute
sept tt9sr un5 ne mt 'u4 a Der @ameeu Ut tig Onr&
Stdft { Dta *qIta &rett mo Srebsri6 bara nav gt omu5i
UNI laBs CT gu d 9blf5 fir euyr { ia eeD,l
Snnt5G nno 7epdi l0l3cn ieb n ieoerie In J3aib.
'aten berett UNI Sdfa8 ere anb Sepat nnentJeleltp rab
een Sa@pfsVp.gn 81 BE- 6rbern.
u Neebt1m Il CONS,
40. l42 q bsfta zen l8.ti Sc { u. Igsutsu
&harles u 6anep
lNt- u ne al.A3e tn tar 'nI1qlerl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-20

The MAN THAT NEVER SLBBPs.-The
statement made last winter that there was
a man in tho Philadelphia hospital who
did not sleep all the time he was there
several weeks-may be remembered. The
man. whose name is c. ID. Saunders, and
who lives in Western Virginia, visited the
sanctum Of the Rochester Express on
Thursday and that paper gives his in
credible story. He never feels fatigue,
ever when working day and night. He
says he once worked on his farm forty
two days successfully, putting in thirty
acres Of wheat, and during the same period
worked all night, hanging up his tobacco
crop and husking corn, without a mo-
ment's sleep, and at the end Of the time
felt as fresh and vigorous rs on the first
day. He served in the Shenandoah VAL
ley, and was in all its battles, never feel.
ing any WEAKNESS. He was at last at
tackled by chronic diarrhGa, and was sent
to one of the Philadelphia hospitals,
where he passed last winter. Here, says
the Express, his constitutional popularity
attracted the attention Of the surgeons and
nurses and a watch was set upon him.
He was closely observed night and day
for forty-eight days, but was never de-
tected asleep, and it was then concluded
that his account Of himself was true. He
made an excellent picket guard in the
army, and years ago he worked on an
Ohio river steamer as night Waterman,
being able to do duty in the daytime, and
earning double wages. His appetite and
digestion are excellent. and he requires
rather more food than an ordinary man Of
his build.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-20

PEACEFUL AvocATIoNs OF Ex-GENER.
ALs.-Burnside has gone into the railroad
business at Reno and Pithole. Car
Schurze is a Washington correspondent,
Sigel has become editor Of a Baltimore
paper. Franklin is experimenting the
Colts armory at Hartford. w. II. Smith,
| the famous cavalry leader, has gone into
the retail grocery trade at Chicago. Patrick
has returned to the pillow !: Ferrero leading
the art Of dancing, and Percy Wyndham
is again a fencing-master. AS for the late
rebel Generals, Buckner, Of Kentucky, i,
now associate editor Of a New Orleans
paper; Gardiner, of Port Hudson memory
is a local reporter I; while the General who
drove off Franklin and his fifteen thousand
men at Sabine is a bar-keeper at Houston
| General F. F. Anderson opened a butcher
stall at Atlanta, but has become an auc.
tioneer at Augusta. General B. NJ. Thorn.
as, q West Point graduate, is clerk on a
steamer plying between Mobile and Mont
| gomery. A Galveston letter writer speaks
Of seeing a rebel officer in the street with
his full uniform on, stars and all, driving
q dray with a mule, whose harness was
made of rope" Forrest and Wheeler, the
two most prominent cavalry leaders after
the death Of Stuart, are employed, the for
mer running a saw-mill in Tennessee, and
the latter doing a commission business at
Augusta. General Lee may be seen every
day at Lexington, Va, quietly walking to
his duties at the college, or taking an
evening ride on his famous iron grey. He
has been boarding at the hotel, but his
house is now being fitted in suitable style
for the reception Of his family. Ex-Gov-
ernor Letcher may also be daily seen on
the streets there, quietly smoking his pipe,
and talking with his old friends and neigh
bora.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-20

NATIONAL BANX.-The Carson appeal
says that somebody in that city talks OF
starting a National Bank. Judge Bros
nan yesterday morning remarked that
there are but $500, 900 in greenbacks al
lo,ted to this State for Banking purposes,
and as the Bank at Austin has a capital OF
$500, 900 $50 its President ha, personally
informed us), if the residue is established
at Carson in a Bank, Storey county had
better continue to do its business on a
coin basis, except the taxes which are to
be paid into the State Treasury for the
State officers and expenses, as, according
to Judge Brosnan, the Government canno,
issue greenbacks to any National Bank OF
the city of Virginia or Gold Hill. There
is a id big screw loose on the currency
question in this State. and we would ad-
wise everybody to "stand from under"
Those who have nothing to loose, how.
ever, need not have any fears. The guy
ascutus is around.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-20
THE PROPER SPIRIT.

-
At the opening of the rebellion DeBo'o',
Reriep became a firm supporter of the war
for treason. 1t taught the principles upon
which the rebellion was founded, and
gave the whole weight of its influence to
the South. 1t has just been revived, and
the opening article in the January num-
Der bears the title which heads this article.
With the exception Of q few paragraphs,
we present it in full:
Whatever may have been the theories
of the past, the results of the great con-
fict which has shaken the land to its
center establish beyond controversy the
fact that the United States is II fixed and
permanent Government, and is capable Of
resisting every internal effort for its dis
ruption and that from the experiences Of
the past, there is likely to be no move
ment in the future looking to disruption
emanating from any quarter.
A nation which has proved itself capa-
BILE Of passing through such a crisis in
volving the movement Of armies and
navies scarcely inferior to those which fol-
lowed in the wake Of the great Napoleon,
and the expenditure of money to which
the power States of Europe have been
strangers, and of which they can scarcely
realize the fact, maintaining through it all
its currency and ctedit unimpaired-is not
likely to 90 down in any future contin-
gency.
This much must lie admitted, and the
Powers Of Europe may now recognize in
the United States n colossal rival, vast in
territory, in population, and in ambition /;
Injured to arms and to industry 1; a nation
of soldiers, sailors and workmen, ready
for the sword or the scythe. fearing moth
ing which the world can offer in COMPETE
ton or in conflict. The monarchies of
Europe combined would present but a
feeble barrier to the future advance of this
now giant Power.
It il well-North and South-there is
but one feeling in America, and it is that
her destinies are in her W keeping and
that nothing of interest or of favor is to
be desired or looked for from any Of the
monarchics Of the old world.
A wise and liberal national policy will
speedily restore to the United States al!
that it has lost by the war and n mag
unanimous and forbearing spirit will bring
into harmony again its recently jarring
elements, and constitute one people out Of
its teeming millions.
Accepting the results Of the war, our
people everywhere have but to put their
shoulders to the wheel, intellectually and
physically, to redecm-such is the vast
ness Of our and the h~exibility of
our institutions-what has been lost, and
remove all traces Of the recent calsmitous
times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-20

ICES the issuance Of a county license for all
gaming, on payment OF $500 per month by
every person interested as proprietor Of a
game, except for the following games, viz
French Monte, or Three card Game; Loop.
String Game, Thimbles, and Lotteries, which
are prohibited. The bill prohibits tho carry
ing on Of any game on the first floor of any
building, and permits it only on premises
reached by stairways from a street or alley.
By Br. O'Neil-An Act relating to wild
game and fish.
GENERAL l.
Assembly bill-An Act to amend the MI.
Harmon Toll Road Charter.
The bill was ordered engrossed after a con-
test by a vote Of 20 to Is.
THE bond BILL.
A message was received from the Governor
signifying his approval Of the bill authorize
ing the issue Of State Bonds. w.
." II SPECIAL BILL.
Assembly bill-An Act to rc-district the
State Of Nevada into judicial Districts, and
Court ~therein-was, on motion OF Mr.. Bearss,
postponed until 2 p. N. tomorrow.
Mr.. Beck reported as correctly engrossed !:
Assembly bill-An Act to amend IN Act
concerning acknowledgements to convey
ances.
Assembly bill-An Act for the relief Of
Hiram Welsh.
Assembly bill-An Act to amend the Act
relating to the fees and compensation Of
officials in the State. ~Passed-ayes 80; noes,
none.
Assembly bill-An Act to provide a Seal
Of State for the State Of Nevada.
Assembly bill-An Act to amend an Act
concerning the acknowledgment Of convey
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-20
Sayings Of Josh. BiHinVs.

sNOfk Wv
1t never haz been proved, that emmy ov
the animal kreation hav attempted tew
laff 1--WE are quite certain that none hay
succeeded), thus this d%elitcful episode and
pleasant power appears tew be entirely
within the province ov humans. 1t IL the
language ov infancy-the eloquence ov
childhood,-and the power tew laff is the
power tew be happy. It is becomeing tew
awl ages and conditions !; and with the
very few exceptions. sakred tew sorrow
an honest, hearty laff liz always agreeable
and in order. It IL an index ov karakter
and betrays sooner than words. Laffing
keeps oph sickness, and haz conquered az
many diseases az ever pills have, and at
much less expense. 1t makes flesh, and
keeps it in its place. 1t drives away
WEAKNESS and brings a dream ov sweet
ness tcw the sleeper. 1t never IL covet-
Gus. It ~ackompanys charity, and liz the
handmade ov honesty. 1t disarms re-
venge, humbles pride, and is the talisman
ov kontentment. Sum have kalled it a
Weakness substitute for thought, but
really, it strengthens wit, and adorns wis.,
dom, invigorates the mind, gives language
ease, and expreshun elegance. 1t holds
the mirror up tew beauty; it strengthens
modesty, and makes virtue heavenly. 1t
is the light ov life, without it, we should
be but animated ghosts. 1t challenges,
fear, hides, sorrow, weakens despair. and
carries half ov poverty's bundles. II costs
nothing, comes at the call, and leaves a
brite spot behind. 1t liz the only index ov
gladness, and the only buty that time
kannot effase. 1t never grows old; it
reaches from the cradle clear tew the
grave. Without it, Love would be no
pashun, and fruition would show no joy.
It is the first and last sunshine that visits
the heart; it was the warm welkum ov
Eden's lovers, and was the only capital
that sin left them tew begin bizzness with
outside the Garden ov Paradize. .rry
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-20

The contributions Of the Fenian Bro
therhood and Fenian Sisterhood in the
various States of the Union to the wal
fund, from the llth of September to the
2S,h Of October, were Sl2o,63o %. The
list embraces subscriptions Of 90 cents, 40
cents, 60 cents, 80 cents. etc.. the loves,
sum that was received being ten cents,
while the higher sums are $1,000, $1,000,
$4,000 and $4,000; and one from Calitor-
ma is S7,24s SO, which is the largest
These figures comprise the tenth financial
statement to the Brotherhood. What the
whole sum received is, is not yet di'
vulsed; but the contributions during the
past year have been large. and are increas'
inc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-20
HORRIBLE, Mosr HORRIBLE - The
Gotham papers give an account of a soft

HORRIBLE, Mosr HORRIBLE - The
Gotham papers give an account Of a soft
headed young man who recently commit
ted suicide there, because "she wouldn't
love him." and he had an impeachment in
his speech. We are not disposed to cen.
sure Fired" for having "shufied his
coil" after finding there was an impede
ment Of love as we'll ~ of speech in it
but we certainly do recoil from the threat
that he left behind him. He pepned a
farewell note to "Oh, Bella Bella -
there is no earthly doubt but that she did
6eRer-and added thereto a P. S., threat
enlng if the note was not instantly deliv-
cred, that it would mot be imaginary
creaking boots that would be heard"
Think Of being haunted by a suffering
ghost in creaking boots! Ugh!-the
thought is horrid enough to make the hair
rise on the pate Of a ~bald-headed individ-
ual.-S. F. Dramatic Chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-20

LIVES LOST IN THE RsBsLLIoN.-The
War Department computes the number of
deaths in the Union armies since the COM
mencement Of the war at $4,000, and Of
Southern soldiers a, 100000. making at
least $4,000 lives that have been lost-a
part of the costly price paid for the defense
Of the Nations life. At Gettysburg,
5000 Union soldiers were killed, wound
ed or taken prisoners-our greatest loss
during one campaign. General Grants
losses, from the time he crossed the Rapi-
dan until Lees surrender, were about
go 900. Great as were our losses, they
were far below those incurred in European
wars, owing to our superior medical and
sanitary arrangements, and the care Of the
Government for its troops.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-20
In the old patriarchal times at the South

IL the old patriarchal times at the South
m~iscegenstion was exceedingly popular
hence many of the mixed races are SO
nearly white that it is difficult to tell them
from their late masters and begetters.
Now that slavery is dead. the colored wo-
men are freed from their enforced concu-
binage. Judging by the recent legislation
Of the reconstructed States, there are
grave apprehensions that the whites, no
longer able to compel the compliance Of
their late slave women. will go to wooing
and marrying them. Nearly every South
ern State has recently passed laws making
it a penal offence to marry or officiate at a
marriage between the W. races. This is
an interference with the liberty Of our
patriarchal friends against which they may
one day rise up in rebellion. Strange, is
it not, that the affinity Of the chivalry for
their dusky hand-maidens should require
legislative bolts and bars to keep them
asunder s-IndidnapoIis Gazette.