davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-04
CHARLES SIEBKE.

ne 81. DHERaEss,
y FANCY DYER AED SCOURER, South
Street near the Is. g. o. r. T.. Depot, Wheehng
WA. All kinds of ShRwls, Ribbons and Owe
= description of Siiks and Ncoien Goods exc
,1sed ON short notice and on reasonable terms
This Is the first and best Steam hy:ng Estah
.-t.'Srt ;n {ha wcatsrn Statfs sen2h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-04
NO. 266,
MIseELLANEoUs.

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pa isar vvsZ dssw
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25
PROGRESS OF RECONSTRUCTION

That there is a work Of Impractical resto-
ration going IN throughout the South is
daily becoming more evident. How large
q proportion Of the hands are now at work
on the cotton plantations Of the South the
next crop will show. But all sorts Of in
dica.ions prove that North and South are
uniting with energy in rebuilding the
railroads. Manufacturing companies are
being revived and new ones formed; coal,
iron and other mines are being pushed in
to operation, and all forms Of industry,
by which labor and capital are united and
natural developed, are going in
to hopeful and successful operation.
In Mississippi a gigantic cotton factory
has been built at Carrollton, and n is
about to be built at Meridian. In East
Tennessee, rolling mills, foundries sash
and blind Ifrctories, carriage and wagon
factories all flourish. Within six miles
Of Athens, Georgia, there are three or four
-four mills, one paper mill and four cot
ton factories. The Dahlonega gold mines
are being worked on q more extensive and
scientific scale than ever. At Atlanta an
opera house is to be commenced as soon
as $4,000 are subscribed by the citizens
10 start with. and no difficulty is appre-
hended in raising the money. In Savan.
nah, Hles Of papers are now received and
kept from every city in the Union. The
reading rooms are far better supplied than
ever before. Even Columbia, South
Carolina which possessed but little energy
is indignant at the charge, and declares.
in a local paper "There is not a city in
the South where the hum of recuperativo
energy is heard more constantly than
here" They have stepped out of their
ashes and broken fresh ground. reaching,
with brick and timber, toward heaven"
Northern and Southern capital is re-
opening all the lines Of railroad with great
rapidity. Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Georgia and Alabama are fairly
alive with these enterprises. From Char.
lesion and Savannah to Memphis and to
Cincinnati railroad lines are opening, and
so through the whole length and breadth
Of the South.
With all this, much of the narrow and
sectional spirits giving way, aud broader
views are taking the place of it. ave see
no use in cutting of the noso to spite the
face" wa the remark Of one Of the most
sagacious Of the Southern planters, not
long ago. It has been the exclusive and
narrow policy Of the South that has re-
tarded its growth so far. Once enlarged
by broader views, and there are none so
sagacious or SO genial, so fitted for large
and wholesale improvements, so hospita-
bic, generous and successful as they,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25
Meadow Like Items.

NkoaoOw LIuko AtOhnA
From the Meadaw Lake "sun" OF Saturday.
BLooNINe.-An the hill sides and little
valleys in the vicinity Of our town are now
blooming as the rose or a toper's nose.
We have lately seen some beautiful bo-
quets Of wild flowers that were gathered
near town. Many Of the flowers found
here are wholly different from any to be
found in the valleys on either side Of the
Sierras, and are very beautiful and de-
lightfully fragrant. All our little valleys
are. at this season fresh and spring-like.
In many of the most elevated, the grass is
just starting, and the little Alpine flowers
just peepihg up.
FRoos.-Every evening we have in this
town q concert that would delight the ears
OF q Frenchman-the miriads of frogs in.
habiting the various lakes and ponds in
the city being the performers. Our peo-
pie have acquired quite q taste for 'froe
meat" and frog spearing is here as much
practiced as is angling in many places,
We are getting a frog spear made, and
when it is done, woe to all "croakers,'
quadruped or biped.
GAMH.-Deer are quite plenty in the
vicinity of Independence Lake. We have
heard Of quite a number having been seer
in that region, and in the hills south o.
Weber Lake, during the past week,
Grouse and ground hogs (are they game :,
also abound. Those fond of angling will
find good sport in Independence Lake,
Bully country this!
Or late our miners have been doing
more work and less waiting for some.
thing to turn up" than formerly. Glac
to see it. This thing of sitting down
upon leads with the expectation of hatch
ing fortunes u of them is pretty much
played out.
Nor So.-The American Flag contained
an account a few days ago that Dick Du'
rand, the banjoist, had committed suicide
at this place. Dick requested US yes.
terday to say that there is not o word o
truth in it.
MORE MAcHINBRY.-Yesterday q wager
about the size of a Mississippi steamer
which wal loaded with gearing wheels
shafts, pans, and oil manner Of machinery
stopped just in front Of this office, ant
without further ceremony began to dunn
things around promiscuously. We art
not certain whether these things are in
tended for the grinding out Of items OF
not. If such is the case, they may as vel
take it along, for We consider ourselves
! equal to the task Of reducing all the item'
Of the town without quite so much ma
chinery. Since writing the above we learr
that the pans, etc., are part and parcel o
the Excelsior mill. We are glad Of it, foI
we want mills more than anything else.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25
STOCK @
[REroRrED by 7. O 'BRIES, STOCK BROKER, GOLD HILL
SAN Francisco, July 26-l Pm.

JOSH BILLINGS REPLIES TO SOME OF
HIS CoRRRspoNDBNTs.-Parent-I kant
tell you the best way tew bring up q boys
but II I had one that didn't lie well enuff
to suit me, I think now I would set him
tendin a drigood store. Probably one Of
the best ways tew bring up q boy in the
way he should go, IL to travel that way
ourselfs, once in q while. Still thare
amt no sure thing ; I hev seen them brot
up as keerful as a lap dog, and then go to
the devil Just as soon as they could strike
the right track. And then agin, I have
saw them come u Of somebody's gutter
and wash up like a diamond. Raising
boys IL a good deal like raising colts. II
you don't git more that one out OF ten
that is a fast one, yu are doing fust rate.
think I had rather hear q man brag on
his immortality than on his religion, be-
cause such a man haint gaul tew do much
big Elm.
Buty is one Of them things that kant
be described; yu mite as well undertake
to tell how o kiss tastes.
I think (from actual experience) the
happiest period In childhood is when they
have jest been spanked and got well
over it.
Don't fail tew fan the flames of q pas.
sionate man /; burn him out as quick as
possible smother him, and he will hold
ere like a coal pit:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25
The Pre.idcnt,s Mes.nRc.

By the Constitution it is ordered that
the President "shall from time to time
give to the Congress information Of the
state of the Union, and recommend to
their consideration such measures as he
shall judge necessary and e%xpedisnt."
This provision was doubtless intended to
facilitate the cooperation Of the Legislative
and executive branches of the government,
which is so necessary to the general well
fare and to the efficient administration OF
the country's affairs.
w have frequently thought It O pity
that Mr.. johnson has so little availed
himself of this constitutional pfivilege-it
privilege it is, and not duty rather-to
suggest to Congress measures which he
may think necessary and expedient. 1t
has been remarked by many most friendly
to his declared policy, and most sincerely
DESTROYS to see his administration useful
and successful, that in his dealings with
Congress he is unfortunately reticent. We
have heard'it said by men whose opinions
are worthy of his attention, that had Mr..
Johnson used his constitutional power OF
suggestion and recommendation to Con-
gress, he might easily have influenced its
deliberations on such important measures
as the Freedmen's Bureau bill. '
But he, unfortunately it seems to us,
has held aloof; his aims and desires about
certain measures have not not been known
until he made them known in bis veto
messages, which again did not suggest
ANYTHING but were strictly confined to o
statement of the reasons why the measure
vetoed failed to receive his assent.
The message sent to Congress on Friday
Ia Of a similar nature. In it he makes
suggestions which, If they are as grave
and important as he appears to think, it is
a pity he did not make to Congress before
it had committed itself to the measure
with which he now fnds fault. Is it not
n little impractical thus TO offer advice
after the event : to suggest flaws and
danger in a measure, not during the weeks
In which Il has been discussed, but only
after it has passed s-Nso York Evening
Post, June 81.
This is what the veteran editor, VIM. G.
BRYANT, says. While many are condemn.
ing the President for speaking by messages
and speeches too often, the charge is put
in doubt of truth by this complaint Of too
great reticence. We believe our readers
will agree with us, that Bryant is right in
his criticism. gsE f.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25

The WILL OF THE LATE GENERAL CAss.
Detroit, Mich, July 1.-The will Of the
late General Cass has been fled in the
Probate Office here. AL the property,
real and personal, is divided equally
among his four surviving children, Lewis
Cass, Jr. Mrs. Mary S. Ledyard, Isabella
Van Limburg, and Matilda Ledyard /;
excepting the following specified legacies
to former and late personal attendants and
confidential business agents.
All furniture in his house to his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Garfield, and also $4,000 more
to this lady, his constant attendant Of late
years, than to any other Of his children ;
to William Foxen $4,000 in real estate,
and $1,000 in cash; to g. 8. Grost real
estate valued at $4,000 to John 3. Blunt,
his brother in-law, $4,000 in real estate ;
to James c. Fitzpatrick and Marcella
Bligh, $500 each. There are also minor
requests Of keepsakes, to sons.in.law and
grandchildren. His son, Lewis Cass, Jr,
Is appointed executor, and .. 9. Trow,
bridge and George s. Frost are designated
to divide the property among the heirs.
The document is dated. October llth,
1864. and witnessed by George Landen
and Cornelius Collars. . y1gL l48
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25
TO THE MEMORY OF GATHER
PROUT.D

ShOOT."
In deep detection, but with affection,
! often think OF those pleasant times,
In the days Of Frazer, ere I touched @ razor,
How ! read andTevelld In thy rdcy rhymes,
When in wine and wassall we to thee were vassal,
or Watergrass-hil, o renowned P. P.l-
Nay the bells Of Shandon
Toll blIthe and bland on
The pleasant waters Of thy memory!
In this social city hayoI heard since then-
with the glass before me, how the dream Gomez
DER me
0fthose attic suppers and those vanished men,
But no song hath woken, whether sung or spoken,
Or hath left a token Of such 10y In me-
{ As "the bells Of Shandon
That sound 30 grand on
The pleasant waters Of the river Lee."
Tho songs melodlous, which, new Harmonious
Young Ireland" wreathed around It's robe
sword.
With their deep vibrations and aspirations, ,
Fling n glorious madness Ger the festive BOARD
Ofthe simple lyric that we " to thee
or the bells Of Shandon
That sounds so grand on
The pleasant waters Of the river Lee.
There's a grave that rises DER thy sward, Devices
Where Moore lies sleeping from his land afar
And a white stone flashes DER GoldSmlth's ashei
In the quiet ~cloister by Temple Bar:
So, where'er thou sleepest, with o loVe that
deepest,
Shall thy land remember thy sweet song an
thee,
While the bells Of shandon
Shall sound so grand on
The pleasant waters Of tho river Lee.
Saunders Neios Letter.
Dublin, May IS, 1866.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25
Marriages.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sacramento Coun.
ty, July sd. Isaao Le to Mary Murgatroyd.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mariposa, July
18th, Charles L. Woodwork to Mary Eliza
Morris.
FRY-BURDITT-In Sonora, July 10th, John
Fry TO Emma Burditt.
MAYHUGH--KEARES--At Bells Ridge. Shasta
Co.. July 18th, Chas. r. Mayhugh to Mary a.
KearnA.
THORNE-LOOMS-At Gold Run. Placer CO.,
July 18th, Geo. w. Thorne to Ruth LOOMS
CuAFFIN-FLETCHER- At Angels Camp,
July 1911, W. b. Chafin to Alice L. Fletcher
STAFFORD-LARGE-At Hay Fork, Trinity
County, July 18th, J. A. Stafford to Amanda
G, Large.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25

A MODERN RoMuLus.-The Delhi On
dial Gazette tells a marvellous story Of a
boy of twelve years Of age, who has jus,
been taken from a she-wolFs den near tina,
place. The Gazette that, like
Romulus of old, he had been sucked BY
her, and when discovered he ran away
swiftly on all fours. 1t also adds that he
was fonder Of raw meat than any Other
food. All Of which makes up a very
pretty and romantic story, that the world
NAV believe or not, as it chooses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25

The AMERICAN NAvY.-In 1888, the
American navy consisted Of four vessels
and in 1915, after the wal with England,
it had grown to 276 vessels, carrying
1885 guns. /, was then reduced I a
very small peace establishment. At the
close Of the late rebellion in 1866, how
ever, it contained 6s4 vessels, with 4,477
guns; many Of the vessels being Of enor-
nous size or armor-clad, and nearly all
the guns Of very heavy calibre. 1t has
been once more very much reduced, but is
still powerful and, as far as the character
Of the vessels is concerned, the most effec-
i've in the whole world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25

observation-disclosures has been received
from Japan that all laws prohibiting ia
panese from going to foreign countries
have been rescinded, and that all classes
may now obtain passports to go abroad
and study the arts and institutions Of
other lands. The people of that empire
have much to teach as well as much to
learn. They are worth conciliating.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25

WASHINGTON observation-disclosures
General Grant has accepted the position Of
Second Vice President Of the Washington
National Monument Society, which was.
until his recent death, filled by Lieu,en-
ant-General Scott.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25

READ Ir.-Read the Presidents veto Of
the Freedmen's Bureau bill, published in
another column. The bill passed over
the veto, Immediately on its return to Con-
gress. But the people should read the
Presidents objections.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25

A LIVELY PLAcE.-Alta, the present
terminus Of the railroad above Dutch Flat.
is described as the l~iveliest little burg in
that part Of the State. On Sunday last,
some fifteen or twenty fights occurred in
the course Of half or three quarters of an
hour, and about every other man had q
black eye or his head bound up with q
handkerchief. The permanent residents,
however. are as quiet and peaceable as ii
Is possible to be in such a lively town
the fighting being mostly done by tran
sient passengers, railroad men and others,
who congregate in the town Dc Sundays.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25

INFORMATION WANTED.-0f John An
derson. who left Ottawa, Illinois, for Mex
ico in 1916. He was seen in San Fran
cisco, about three years ago was in Hum
boldt county, Nevada, when he left fol-
California. Any information Of him vii!
be thankfully received by his mother, Mrs,
Mary Anderson, Ottawa. Lasalle county,
Illinois, to care of james Ford.-EzchGnge.
Wonder whether the above individual
John Anderson, my 10 Johns the
same who was in Virginia city about two
years ago, and who was sent to For
Churchill as q secesh shriekers
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25

SAD CorNcDENcB.-On Monday las.
the infant daughter Of c. II. Allen Of
Browns Valley, while being drawn about
in q child's wagon by one Of her little
sisters, me, with an accident which
caused its death. By some means the
wagon was upset, and the child thrown
violently to the ground, striking upon its
head and f~racturing its skull. The suf-
ferer fingered in great agony until the
next morning. when it died. A few days
afterwards, the little son of Mr.. Matthew,
Of Napa, had his arm broken BY a similar
accident.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25

A BREEzs IN TIE Srocx MARKEr.--
The San Francisco Tribune says that the
Stock and Exchange Board on last Satur-
day morning was the scene Of much ex-
element the sales Of stock being both
numerous and heavy. In the oyerman
Mining Company's stock large sales. ag-
gregating 1--WE hundred shares, tool nlscs
during which the excitement was 40 srss,
that the President had to fine those Of M
Board $50 each for breaking the rules q
the Association.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25

CoAL.-It is stated as a noteworthy
fact in connection with the war in Europe
that all the countries engaged have in
creased their supply Of coal to an enor-
nous extent. Italy has been importing
coal lately in such large quantities that
vessels to carry i, can scarcely be found.
All this is for the Italian navy, and Aus
tria, Prussia, Russia and France are also
gathering together enormous supplies OF
coal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25

Moss IMPROVEMENTS IN SEwINo-MA-
cHrNRs.-The new iock-stitch, or shuttle
sewing-machine, recently brought out by
the Grover s Baker Company, is the latest
and one Of thu most Perfect productions
in the shuttle Or Iock-stitch sewing-ma-
chine line, and Is obtaining an increased
popularity as its merits become known:
This company have always taken the lead
with their machines, making the Grover
4 Baker stitch, and now the public have
their choice Of two machines, which make
different stitches.-Detroit Free Press.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25

"Of those for whom We fond emotions cherish,
Secure the shadow ere the substance perish"
A. J. BEALs is happy to inform the Ladies and
Gentlemen that he Is again at his Photographic
Rooms, and all who want a perfect Likeness Of
any kind, can get the same at his Gallery and
perfect satisfaction given.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25

Too SESsrrIvE.-The Meadow Lake
Sun is altogether too sensitive about the
appropriation Of its items without credit.
The editor says he was recently astonished
to ind an article taken verbatim from its
columns in the Gold Hill News, and cred
tied TO the Gazette, and he appears to
think that we first appropriated It with
out credit. Such, however, is not the
fact. The item was headed "a Plunger,"
and related to n rock being thrown by o
blast from the railroad to the town oil
Cisco. We alluded to the circumstance,
in connection with other similar occur
rences that had come under our W OBJ
servation, and gave the proper credit to
the Sun for that portion Of the paragraph
relating to the "Plunger." This wal
afterward published in the News. with
the few words Of credit stricken out
That, however, was not u fauls.-Ne.
rGGd Gazette.
Wonder what the Sun intends doing
about it,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25
Births,

THURMAN-In Mariposa, July 18th, the wife Of
John b. Thurman, Of a daughter.
ROBETS-At Douglas Flat, July 10th, the wife
OF D. E. Roberts, Of a son.
ToWLE-At Douglas Flat, July 10th, the wife
of Moses Towle, Of a son.
HEvILL-NeRr Woodland, July 9th, the wife Of
J. Hevill, OF q daughter.
DEITZ-In Woodland, July 18th, the wife Of L.
DeitZ, of n son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25

SAD AccIDENr.-Two sons Of John
King, Of Folsom, named James and Cor
nelius, were drowned in the American
river July goth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25

Coon SrEERs.-Cross, of Salem, Ohio,
has fifty head of four year old steers of his
own raising, which will average over n
thousand pounds weight each.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25

The MONSTER RAM.-Fires were lighted
in the engines of the ram Dunderberg on
June Esd. She is expected to make over
fifteen knots an hour.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25

A PRIVATE dispatch, dated New York,
Saturday, with intelligence from London
to July 18th, says, Peace on the CONT
nent." No further explanation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25

GOLD in New York on Saturday was
was 1904 ; sterling, l0SS@lO9. Greenoacks
unchanged.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25

BIZ acting as we ought to think, we end
by thinking as we ought to act.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25

Our vanity is necessarily the enemy of
oursslf.loye.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25

CANADIAN INsoLENcE.-Is it possible,
says the New York Tribune, that a digni-
fed British functionary has addressed Q
letter Of this rowdy character to so re-
spectacle a friend Of the most approved
neutralityi
TORONTO, Monday, June Is, SO.
To the Editor Of the New York Times :
Your fulsome laudation and that Of your
ass Of a correspondent Of everything Brit
ish and Canadian, which appears lately in
your journal, can easily be seen into.
Ave, your mock sympathy. Why did
you not show your colors befores The
danger being now over, ! beg leave to give
YOU to understand that we, as true Brit
ons, fear not; that even I can raise Orange
men enough to hurl back any number Of
Yankees or Fenian marauders which may
attempt to invade the sacred SOIL oil upper
Canada.
y II n Mavor of Toronto,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25
F. II. NJ. Mayor OF Toronto.

The Tr1rNo HooP.-The Menken hoop
is, after all, no novelty. In 1853 the sex
were reproached for making
"Their petticoats SO short that q hoop eight
yards wide
Might decently show how their gartsrs were
tied"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25
l. o 8 T..

CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT NO. 1884, on
" the Agency Of the Bank Of California, Gold
Hill. for $50. All persons are warned not TO
negotiate for the same as payment has been stop.
ped. ALEX. LUNAN.
Gold Hill. July l6. 1896, jyl6.lOt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-25

Charses nj San Francisco Rates.
80. H. HARRIS.