davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-12
IDAHO ITEMS.


We find the following in tho Ruby City
Avalanche. of February oath. Tho parties
are well known 10 Washoe:
A CHALIESoB.-Harry Cooper, wish.
ing to try his fortune once more in the
P. r., hereby challenges his old opponent,
Patsey Foy, for $500 or $1,000 q side )
the fight to be governed according to the
new rules OF the London Prize Ring. A
letter addressed to Harry Cooper, Silver
City, Owyhee county, I. T.. will meet
with prompt attention.
The Cosmos Mill has demonstrated that
the Silver Legion is not only a good, but
frst.class ledge. At this time. no regular
cleanup has been made, but the amount
Of quicksilver charged and an expert squint
in the pans is convincing. The rock now
being worked is only second class. The
mill works perfectly and has already shown
that War Eagle Mountain contains an
other ledge equally as rich as the Orc
Fine.
BULLIoN.--From a u of thirteen stamps
nine days, Messrs. Moore & FOCUS cleaned
up a little over &c., This is from Orc
Elmo rock. The ore Of this mine proves
richer and richer. There is no doubt but
it is a irst-class mine. Its permanency is
as fully established as that Of any mine,
and the increased amount OF bullion clean
ed up each time is absolute evidence Of its
richness.
The New York 4 Owyhee Mill cleaned
up over one hundred pounds Of amalgam
yesterday. The rock from which it was
obtained was principally from the Min
nesota mine. A large quantity OF battery
dust was obtained from under the stamps.
The result is satisfactory, and places the
Minnesota on the list Of profitable mines.
FRNIAN FEAsr.-A grand Fenian feast
is advertised to come of, at the New
State, on the 18th Of March-St. Patrick's
Day. This day to the Irishman is as
sacred as Washington's Birthday to
Americans. May their souls go march,
ing on.
The Columbia river has not had q pas.
sage since last December. A subscription
should be raised to procure an aperient
for the editor of the Oregonian-that d
start it, sure. Oh, no-it's 1.-THE Chico
route" prehap,.
HARRY COOPER, as will be seen By
reading the advertisements, challenges
Patsey Foy to q trial Of skill and endur-
ance without gloves. May the best
man win," as the saying goes.
GEORGE HASTE continues in the picture
BIZ at the usual place. He intends to en-
large his gallery as soon as lumber con be
obtained, and make it inferior to none.
Parsons wishing their dental grinders
and amalgamators put in good running
order, should 80 to DR.. Clark at once, as
he intends leaving early next week.
BARNEY GREEN takes a benefit to-mor.
row afternoon, at Silver. His state Of
health is such that q little pecuniary aid
would be agreeable and proper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-12

Roam LocoNorIvgs.-A gigantic steam
road Locomotive is now at work in county
Down. Ireland. carrying freight from the
Newcastle quarries. The machine is very
large and heavy. and calculated to carry
.iUb,y tons with ease. The practicability
Of road locomotives appears to have been
fn,ly proved, within the past three or four
Years: and there can scarce be q doubt
,nnrsh.nded that the great experiment
,hou, 70 be tried on the plains, westward
from Missouri, will prove q success.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-12

Nor As ExPscTBD.-Many citizens Of
the North have emigrated to the South
since the close of the war, under the i'm
preston that they would be treated with
respect, and even welcomed as useful ad-
ditions to society. In this their expecta-
ton have not been generally realized.
Outside of Missouri, where, in conse-
quence of the Radical ~ascendency in the
State, Northern people have everywhere
been heartily welcomed, there appears not
to DO q single Southern Staten every por-
ton of which they are free from insult and
violence. In many portions Of the South
they have encountered so much opposition
as to find it necessary to abandon or sac
riice their investments and leave the
country. We question whether, at the
present time, leaving the border States out
of consideration, the tide Of emigration, so
far as i, concerns loyal Northern men. i,
not from rather than to the South.-Ais-
souyi Democrat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-12
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
IRrroHrEp sr 7. o'pRIES. STOCK BROKER. GOLD HILL.
SAN FRAScIsco, March l2-l r. ".
COnafHf0ncy,

The physical contest is over. Four
years Of bloody and exhausting war-end-
ing ooner and more gloriously than the
most sanguine patriots had dared to pre-
dict-has left the loyal people Of the North
master of the situation. The South is
PROSTATE and OF their mercy. The North
can, if t will, confiscate the property of
every Southerner, and hang and gibbet
thousands Of the guilty, leading partic.
,pants in the rebellion, and Danish and
drive the rest to Mexico or some other
country. There are presidents for such
action. Spain once determined to purge
her dominions Of the Moors and Jews, and
by fire, sword. and the 1nquisition, was
eminently successful; but the result proved
as unfortunate for Spain as it did for the
unhappy victims Of her superstitous hate
and bigoted malice. From that day to
this she has had within her bosom the in
tegral elements of DECAYS smitten with
an incurable ~leprosy-her corruption and
feebleness being her only protection against
the cupidity and ambition of her powerful
neighbors. History furnishes no instance
where the government Of a great people,
after suppressing attempted revolution.
has been guilty Of too great leniency to-
wards the leaders and instigators Of the re-
volt. Kindness and magnanimity, after
the sword has done its bloody work, are
the best instruments to unite in harmony
the conflicting elements divided by the
passions of q terrible war. The South has
been Inundated, scourged, depopulated.
She submits, proud and insolens as she
has been, with q better grace than we
could have expected from such a foe. 1t
is true that submission came only when
resistance became useless, but bad as may
have been their cause, their adherence and
devotion to it should command our ad-
miration, not revenge. TO expect that a
brave and gallant people, smarting upder
overwhelming defeat, can be converted in
a moment from all their preconceived pre-
JUDGES and passions, intensified BY the
ugly scars Of o four years war, would be
asking mora Of them than Christianity ex-
poets from its most devout and faithful
followers. Submission has been made
conversion and regeneration will be acccl-
Grated or retarded, according to the policy
adopted by Government. A repressive
policy will never produce harmony, but
will rather increase the present alienation
and discord. Merada (Cai.) Gazette,
| March IN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-12

EQUAL SuTpRAaR.-Senator Lane, Of In
diana, declared in his speech 10 the Senate
that he would not vote for the admission Of
any Southern Representative until each
Southern State had adopted universal suff.
rage. This was said during the debate on
the Freedmen's Bureau Bill. Subsequently,
Mr.. Henderson, Of the same State, who is
the ablest debater on the Democratic side,
and has been rapidly growing up to the posi-
ton Of a leader in the party, said that he
should support the bill, bnt the only way to
give the freedmen full protection would be to
give them the ballot, and he was prepared to
Of New Hampshire and Connecticut say to
this ...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-12

ARrgxus WARD recently lectured in
New Orleans for the benefit of the family
of JEFF. Davis. The Opera House was not
only crowded but many persons bought
tickets who could not attend. The re-
ceipts were very large.-Bz.
Il strikes us he could have found a
more worthy object for his charity in some
one Of the thousands Of desola,e families
who have been widowed and orphaned
,hroush the treason Of jeff. Davis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-12

VIZ notice the advent of several human
faces Of Boise Basin memory. Hide your
spoons or tie the dog -O'eyhse
AraLdnehs.
The above, although from Ruby City.
can hardly be considered a ruby gem. The
live products Of Boise Basin are evidently
no, more homes, than they should be. If
the AroIancAe il 10 be believed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-12

MoDrFyING.-The Virginia Enterprise
appears to think that the President ha:
heard how it has abused him and modified
his position. 1t says "if he is sorry fol
his flow Of billingsgate. of course we shall
ascertain the fact" If the President ID
sorry it will let up on him. Was there
ever such impudence followed by such
shameless SANDER: It says this modif-
cation we attribute TO the storm of indig-
nation with which the Presidents speech
was greeted" All very probable. partic-
ularly when we know that the President
has modified nothing. The Enterprise
has modified. and it is well that it should
Reese Rirer RereiHs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-12

RAILRoAp.-A telegram from Washing
ton states that Senator Conness' Bill, CIV
ing Government aid To the Placerville and
washoe Railroad-an abstract Of which
bill we published in the News on last
Sa,urdsy-psssed the U. s. Senate last
Thursday, and is now in the House Of
Representatives. Hurrah for the IRON
horse BY the Placerville route!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-12

A HARD LIcX.-rhe Placerville Mirror
| gives the California State Fair the follow
ing si~de-winder:
As what is facetiously called the State
Agricultural Society is again before the
State Legislature, it would be well for the
members to see to it that the premium list
is in future made up differently. A horse
race (which would have been run anyhow,
and is Of no benefit to the publicly was
awarded $4,000, we believe, while the ex-
hibition Of hirty:fas varieties Of foreign
grapes from this county, received S5l.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-12

Hon FARE.-The Dutch Flat Enquire,
complains:
The ,ims was when we could 20 through
TO Sacramento by stage for eight dollars, bu,
now, when we travel nearly the entire dis
lance by rail, we are charged eight dollars
and a half. The rates, too. charged for
freight is entirely too high, and VIC trust 'ha,
our Legislature and the Placer and Nevada
delegations, especially, will heed the prayers
OF the petitioners, and see to it that the relieI
sought in the premises is speedily granted
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-12
NEW TO-DAY.
HOTEL.

THE ABOVE HOTEL IS AGAIN -
L opened BY Its well known and old ::ia
Proprietor.
III. N. VESEY.
The House
Has been rehtted and furnished throughout, with
a view to tho comfort and accommodation OF Its
patrons.
The Bar
Has been rrhted and furnished with the choicest
supply Of Wines and Liquors
The Bar and LodgiuE Department.
Are under tho immediate supervision OF NIX.
yESEY, and individuals or families can be fur.
nIshed with the best Of Rooms, and the Thirsty
relieved from n we'll supplied Bar.
The Eating Department
Is kept by Mr. JOHN Russell, where meals
can DO had at all hour, as cheap a. the cheapest.
No pains will be spared to give satisfaction In
this department.
The Table
VIII be furnished with nl the ~luxufios the mar
ket affords.
Board, per woek with lodging). .SS n so
Board, without lodging).
Gold Hill. March IL, 1866. mrl2t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-12

A HARD Captain told a friend that he had
just LEFT his crew the happiest Sc. Of fellows
in the world. Some surprise being expressed,
he explained: "Why, ! have just had nine
teen Of the rascals whipped, and they are
happy that It Is over; while all the rest are
happy that they have escaped"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-12

lingo Of the Cali
forniaa, has been at the capital, and thus
discourseth in that paper. of Saturday:
Sacramento docs not smell sweet. The
water in its streets and cellars, like BUSH
ness, has COM to a stand still. and a big
bid Is offered for cholera. There are little
pools all around town, and every now
and then you will see billiard sharps play
ing for them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-12

RESIGNED. - Hon. J.. Seely, Senator
from Ormsby county-and q very able
one a, ,hAt-on Saturday rendered bis
resignation to the Governor. to take effect
on the lst Of next November.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-12

DECLARED HIs observation-disclosures
Hell, a native of Denmark. declared his
intention. recently, in the Clerks office, to
become a citizen Of the United States
NscGad Gazette.
He should have pe,tioned for change OF
name, at the same time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-12

TIE Vergenness Vermonter tells 4 good
story Of q man In that city agreeing With q
wood seller for = load Of tip Top wood. He
got what no bsrgained fora load Of limbs;
but he don't likot to Be asked how "tip top
wood sells since.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-12

REV. DIR. CLARKsoN, Of Chicago, who was
recently elected and consecrated Bishop Of
the Episcopal Church in Nebraska, had hii
shoulder dislocated and his collar bone bro.
ken while riding in q stage on his way tc
Town.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-12

The proceedings Of the Union Administers.
ton Meeting, held in Carson city las. sasur.
day evening, viii sppsar tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-12

WESTERN papers are full OF religious re.
yivsls. Nothing like this excitsmsn' mas
been seen since 1858.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-12
Deaths.

McCAUSLlS-In San Francisco. March 7th,
James G. McCauslIn. formerly Of Folsom. aged
46 years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-12

Baltimore American Geld and Nil.
yer Mining Company-Locatlon. Gold Hill. Sto.
rev county, NevadL-Notleo 10 hereby given.
that at Q meeting Of the Trustees OF said Com.
nany. held on the tenth day Of March, 1866, an
assessment Of Two Dollars (e2) per share was
levied on each and every share Of the capital
stock OF said Company, payable Immediately, In
gold coin OF the United States. to the Secretary,
at tho office Of tho Company, Room No. - Mont.
gomery Block. San Francisco.
Any stock upon which said assessment lhall
remain unpaid on THURSDAY, the 18th day OF
April. 1866, will br advertised on that day as do
lInqupnt, and unless payment shall be made 90.
fore, will be sold on the 2eth day Of April, 1856
to pay tho delinquent assessment, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of the sale.
J. II. SAYRE. Secretary.
Office, Room No. 80 Montgomery Block, San
Francisco. California mrl2 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-12
TO RENT.

THE GLOBE HOTEL, on MAIN 49,
H "eH'w ". AYLswoRTa;
Geld Hill, March 10, 1854. nrlou~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-12

The fifth resolution declares that the
work Of restoration necessarily belongs to
the law-making power; to deny which
imperils the dearest rights of a represen-
tative government ; that as preliminary to
that work Congress should carefully in
vestigate the condition and declare the
terms /; and that we cordially approve the
action of Congress hitherto on this sub
ianf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-21


admission of every State to It's share IN pubic
legislation, when, however insubordinate.
insurgent, or rebellious, Its people may nafs
been it presents itself not only In an stutues
of LOYALTY and harmony, but in the persons -
representatives whose loyalty cannot be quos.
tioned under any existing constitutional or
| III is-plain that an indefinite or permanent
exclusion OF any part OF the country uon ~
representation must be at'sHa e ny and
DANGEROUS 10 pursue q course OF measures
which will unite very large secslUn VI .ne
country against another section OF the coun-
try, however much the latter may prepon-
derate The course Of emigration, the deve,
Iopment of industry and business, anu na .a a.
causes, will raise up at the south mn %
voted TO the Union as those OF any otne, PaIs
NJ the land. But IL they are all exciudeo from
Tororess II. in n permanent statute, tney are
declared not to be In full constituuoual ,oa
lions to the country, they may think they nave
cause to become unit In feeling anu aii.,naI
against the Government. Under the po I'LL a.
education of the American people, the aaea ~
inherent aud ineradicable that the consent "a
| the majority Of the whole people - neGessa.y
to secure willing acquiescence ~ aes aartoi
The hill under consideration refers to certain
Of the States as though they had not " oeen
| fnlIv restored In all their constitutional reia-
| tions to the United States" Ii they nave not,
let us at once act together TO secure Una. oesi
rabIe end at the earliest possible moment. IL
IS hardly necessary for me to Inform Congress
that, in my own Judgment, most OF those
States, so far, at least, as depends upon their
own action, have already been fully restored,
| and are to be deemed as entitled to enjoy tnelr
constitutional rights as members OF the Union;
Reasoning from the Constitution itself, and
| from the actual situation of the country, ieel
not only entitled, but bound to assume that,
with the Federal courts restored, and those OF
the several States in the full exercise OF their
| functions, the rights and interests OF all
classes of the people will, with the aid OF the
military in cases of resistance TO the law, De
| essentially protected against unconstitutional
infrin cement and violation.
| Should this expectation, unhappiiy, IAN,
| which do not anticipate, then the Executive
| is already fully armed with the powers con-
| ferred by the act of March, 1866, establishing
| the Freedmen's Bureau, and hereafter, as
| heretofore, he can employ the land and naval
forces of the country to suppress insurrection
| or to overcome distractions to the laws.
In accordance with th8Constitution, return
the bill to the Senate in the earnest hope that
measure involving questions and interests SO
| important to the country will not become q
| law unless, upon deliberate consideration by
| the people, it shall receive the SANCTION OF an
enlightened public Judgment.
Washington, February 10, 1866.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-21
The Order About the Press.

The New York Herald affects to construe
General GRANTS order for a suspension of the
Press as applicable to the Press of the whole
United States. BENNETT approves of it. He
likes freedom Of the press but declares that
there sis a limit to that freedom-the line
must be drawn somewhere" And where
would he draw it? BY no means so as to cut
off the Herald which is far too proper, too con-
siderate, too loyal, for that; but as for those
reprobates, the Heaos and Tribune, he advises
their immediate suppression. BENEFIT is that
unsel8sh individual who doesn't care what
happens so itdoesn't hurt him
The Herald is only facetious. 1t would not
be great violation Of equal justice, however,
il the order We're applied to the whole Press OF
the Union. None know better than many OF
the Northern papers how TO provoke sensi-
tive people by insult and SANDER. Much OF
the incorporate language of the Southern
press Is provoked by them; and even-handed
justice might well commend the chalice they
had poisoned to the lips Of their editors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-21
The veto Messaee.

We Weld much Of our space this morning TO
the message OF President JcEEsoS yetoiisS the
IN, extending the powers Of the Freedmen's
pnreau. II Is a mastery exposition OK the
ex,,. which would result from the passage OF
snch a law. The President makes no oner to
conpronise; does not say that II such and
.nch features were stricken ont Of the bill 1t
would be acceptable to him; but with the
vigorous logic Of master mind, he shows that
the bill is q monster, and with the grip OF
man of iron will he proceeds to strangle 1t.
The veto avoids an army Of commissioners,
each with supreme authority In his bailiwick,
and the whole backed by an army Of soldiers
TO enforce their DEGREES. II avoids the expen-
ditare Of twenty-five million dollars, accord
ing to the Presidents estinAate-more than
the cost Of the Federal Administration forty
wears ago-and this at time when we have
an enormous debt, and must strain every
means to diminish it. 1t prevents the feed
ing, clothing, and educating race OF beings
on account Of color, out Of the Federal Urea
sury--when the orphans of the white soioieIs
and the millions OF whites who are honestly
toiling day and night" says the PRESIDENT
have never been educated, nor fed, nor Clothed
nor their rents paid ont Of the Treasury
All this, together with the infringements OF
the rights and liberties Of the people, and tht
concentration Of the enormous power in INT
Executive, proposed by this bill, will bs
avoided by this veto. The President has in
deed deserved well Of his country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-21
AUCTION sALEs-FUTURE DAY.
BY Paine + Co., Auctioneers,
No. l0e Main street.

VERY HANDSOME BRICK AND
Y SUCCEED FAMILY RESIDENCE, OF THE
sTREETs, oPPosfTR THE DWELLINGS, OF Ma.
THOMAS w. McCANCE AND MAJOR WILLIAM
ALLEN, FOR SALE AT AUCTIoN.-on MONDAY
EVENING NEXT, the 26th February, at o'clock,
we will sell at auction, on the premises the vALU-
ABLE PROPERTY located rs above, now in the
occupancy Of Mr.. J. B. Watkins. The lot fronts
twenty-four feet on Leigh street, running back
about one hundred and twenty five feet to wide
paved alley.
The improvements, which are nearly new and in
perfect order, consist Of a very beautiful three
Story BRICK TENEMENT, handsomely succeed
and ornamented with iron ratings, balcony, and
iron window caps, containing ten rooms, besides
closets, bath room, SC. all supplied with gas and
water. There is also "a wing, or back building,
connected by rear portico, with Q private stair.
way entering this and the main building, contain.
ing two chambers, with fre-plaoes, two servants'
rooms, kitchen with range complete, and hot and
cold water, and laundry. There is on the premises
excellent brick stable and carriage house, with
feed room above.
The neighborhood is unsurpassed, and the loca-
ton most elevated and attractive being surrounded
by several large gardens. A residence SO desira.
BILE in all respects Is rarely in market. Time Of
possession arranged to suit the purchaser.
TERMS One-fourth cash balance six, twelve,
and eighteen months, interest added, and title
retained until paid. PAINE 4 CO.,
feel Auctioneers.