davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29

II any man can be thought competen,
to testify as to the genuine sentiment Of
the Southern people. i, is General Jubal
A. Early, who writes from Mexico to the
New York Daily Msp,. in tho following
strain:
I'm a ride from the State of Virginia
through the States of. North Carolina,
South Carolina. Georgia, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Arkansas. and Texas. I did not
find q solitary good mar or woman who
did not express the deepest sympathy and
profoundest respect for Mr.. Davis ; and it
may be assumed as certain that wherever
any pretended Confederate, at home or
abroad, is found denouncing him, that
man has either done nothing for the cause
himself or has been a positive injury to il.
President Davis, during the long and Be-
we're struggle which he sustained by the
energy and integrity Of his character, may
have committed errors Of judgment as to
men and measures-not to have done 20
would have required him to DO more than
humau-but when the history Of that
struggle is fairly ard truly written, all
men will be compelled to yield him credit
for the purest and Hottest patriotism"
Is it wise, is it patriotic, is it safe TO con
6de any part in the Government of the
Union to the States in which every good
man and woman expresses the deepest
sympathy and the profoundess respect for
jefferson Davis, as one sctuated BY the
purest and Hottest patriotism
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29
Trade OF tho Upper Missouri.

A large feet Of boats is already adver-
tised for the head waters of the Missouri
river. The first to lead off the present
season on this long voyage started yester-
day. Others will follow, at intervals OF
two and three days. until the close Of
May, when ZONE thirty or forty steamers
will be floating on that turbulent stream
from its mouth to tho Yellow Stone. In
no other part Of the world is such an in
land voyage presented in regard to dis
lance and the variety Of natural objects.
It Is eduN almost in extent to a European
trip, with an u%ninhabited region for W.
thousand miles, Of plains, hills and noun
tlins, on either hand, over which the eye
may wander and the imagination specu-
late in regard to future influences and
destinies. We have many citizens in our
midst who remember when the trade with
the wild tribes in that region and the trap
ping operations of our people were carried
on exclusively through the medium of the
keelboat. A river voyage to the moun
tains then was a laborious undertaking
and occupied no little time. About
thirty-6ve years ago the Fur Company
placed one or two steamers on the river
for the purpose of transporting the neces-
sary good and provisions required by the
trading posts, and freighting back the furs
and peltries taken from the streams and
obtained from the Indians. when the keel
boat entirely disappeared. No addition
was necessary to the line of steamers until
the discovery Of gold; and from that time
until the present, the feet has swelled
steadily in numbers, until the trade at an
early day promises to become one Of the
greatest importance. Late Montana papers
to which we have already adverted-
give accounts Of recent discoveries Of rich
gold gulches near Fort Benton, immedi-
ately on or near tho river. The mines
heretofore discovered are to a greater or
less distance situated in the interior, and
require heavy and expensive wagon trans
portation to be reached, a difficulty which
repels large numbers Of persons who
otherwise would venture in the business.
Recent discoveries remove these him
ORANGES, and boats can now land the
necessary machinery and OUTFITS at the de-
sired spot. There Ia nothing in the way.
therefore, Of the formation Of large settle
ments. and these may confidently be
looked for in the course of two or three
seasons.-Missouri Democrat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29

GIFTS TO GEN. GRANT.-The people ofthe
the North have n lively sense OF the gres,
service done them by the commanding Gen.
eral Of their armies. They have presented
him with many valuable gifts. Some of the
citizens OF Philadelphia gave him a house
fully furnished. and the citizens Of Galena
Illinois, another furnished house, costing
$4,000. He has another house in WASH
ins,on city. From the country at large he
h.s received swords and equipments valued
a, $4,000. and horses worth $4,000 more,
Boston has given him 5000 for his library.
The last gift of all i, the prineely one of a
purse containing 800, 900, subscribed BY the
solid men Of New York, and presented to
General Gran, on his late visit to tina, city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29

THE PoLIrIcAL PosIrIoN.-The Santa
Cruz Sentinel one Of the twenty Union
papers Of the State which upholds the
general policy Of the President, says:
We believe the President occupies the
true Conservative around so necessary at
this time to heal the political wounds and
sores resulting from the late rebellion.
We feel safe in this opinion, as all the
editors of the ultra papers in this State
and the East, which. in the fire and wrath
Of a moment, expressed a different view,
are now busy excusing themselves for their
indecent haste. Some, like the Sacramento
Union, and Marysville appeal and Stock
ton Independent, are playing the cuttle- fish,
and abusing Sumner to desract from their
W unpleasant position (; yet the majority
candidly admit that the Presidents posi-
ton is the only safe and sure one. This
is conceded, even after condemning what
they term his "s.ump speech" 4 harangue
that had better (liks the condemnation OF
these ultraist) never been printed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29
EVENTS IN ONE MANS LIFE.

A few weeks ago, q man named Joseph
Crele died at Caledonia, Wisconsin, at the
great age Of one hundred and forty-one
years. There appears to be no doubt OF
his age, for the record of his baptism is
still extanr on the register Of an old French
Catholic Church in what is now the city
Of Detroit. What Il marvellous space in
modern history is embraced in the life OF
this ono man! The men who took part
in our second wal with Great Britain are
now reckoned among our patriarchs, yet
Joseph Crele was ninety years OF age when
Packenham's veterans went down before
Jackson's militia at New Orleans. His
career goes back over nearly all the wars
in North American history-beyond the
Revolution, beyond the old French war,
and even beyond many Of the early Indian
wars. He was an old man when the first
President of the United States was inaugu-
rated, ffty.one when Independence was
declared, forty-four when Daniel Boone
first yentured into the wilderness Of Ken
tucky, thirty-four when Wolfe fell before
Quebec, thirty at the time Of Braddock's
defeat, and he was q well-grown lad when
Frederick the Great assembled the throne,
and was seven years old when Washing
ton was born. The career Of this old man
goes back to the first Hanoverian king Of
England, for he was born under the reign
of George the First. When he first saw
the light, Louis XIV. was on the throne
of France, Peter 1. was reigning as the first
Emperor of all the Russius, Frederick
William l. was in power in Prussia, John
V. in Spain. and Pope Innocent III. in
Italy.
Within the term of Joseph Crele's life
were fought the great battles Of Dettingen,
Prague. Fontenoy, Minden. Frelburg, and
all the battles of the Polish succession, the
Austrian succession and Of the Seven
Years war-events that the old men of
these days were taught at school as hav-
ing occurred far back in the olden times,
before their days, He was contemporary
with Pope, Swift, Young, Goldsmith,
johnson, Garrick, Hogarth, Reynolds,
Burke, both Pitts, Fox, Sheridan, Rous-
seau, Racine, lie Sage, Montesquien. VOL
taire, Goethe. Schiller, Klopstock and
Kant, the latest Of whom were our prede-
cessors by several generations. He was
torty-two years old when the first spin
ming machine was put in operation in
England, forty-nine when Arkwright conn.,
pleted his spinning jenny, nearly fifty
when Boulton and Watt brought the
steam engine into use, nearly sixty when
Fitch vas experimenting on the first
steamboat on the Delaware, seventy-six
when the FIRST iron railway was laid in
England, nearly eighty when the frs,
locomotive was put in operation, and
eighty-two when Fulton ran the Cler-
mont up the Hudson river.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
nenth Of senator Foot

WASHINGTON, March %. Solomon
Foot, Of Vermont, Senator since 1851,
died at 4 o'clock, this morning. The
Senate, as q mark OF respect, adjourned
Immediately after the reading Of the
journal.
Tho "Tonev Of the Now York City
Papers on the Prcsidents Veto.
NEW YORK, March 2s.-The following
exhibits the tone Of the morning papers on
the Presidents veto:
The Herald says the veto exhibits this
bill as the most fragrant device for over
riding the reserved rights Of States in their
Legislative and Judicial tribunals ever at
tempted in Congress. It appears to be a
thousand times worse than the Freed
mems Bill, and the veto marks the i'm
passable barrier between the Ptesldep. and
the ruling radicals of Congress. Hence
forward there can DO no party indorse-
ments Of Congress coupled with profess
sions of adhesion to the Administration.
The Tribune says let us thank johnson
that his veto is SO sweeping. He might
have phrased cunningly, but he has chosen
to let US know that not this particular bill
but any measure whereby Congress shall
attempt to protect blacks agains, white
abuse must encounter his determined
deadly opposition.
The Timer says, logic Of veto is so keen
and searching, and so irresistible, that we
should hope even the strongest advocates
Of the measure will sec how vastly impor-
,ant 1t is that the veto power should exist,
and how important also, in q higher sense,
that It should be intrusted to q President
so endowed with judgment and most I'M
common courage.
The World says the veto IL conclusive
that the conflict between the President and
Congress admits Of nj compromise.
| English News- Ireland, md Bonih
American dimcultles referred 20.
New YORK, March 28.-Stcamer China
arrived this evening with Liverpool dates
to March 18th.
In the House Of Lords, March 18th,
Earl Grey after a long speech on Irish
grievances, moved that the House go into
committee, to consider state Of Ireland.
In the House Of Commons, Laird said
assurances had been received fromsSpain,
Chile, and Peru, that vessels now building
in England, should not leave until pend,
ing difficulties shall be settled.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29

MAINE LOSSES. II is well known
tina, during the winter through which we
have just passed there has been great de-
s.ruc,ion Of property at sea. The value
Of the vessels wrecked on voyages to and
from ports in the United States during
January. was S5.74l,5oo, and during Feb
ruary 80, 1000. The total losses for
these two months were Ss,9ll,60o. and
they are almos. equal to the aggregate
losses for the same period in the three
years. 1868, 1864 and 1865. The losses
during January and February in 1863
were 50, 2sl,s 800, in 1864, S4,52s, 900, and
IN 1865. Sl.s6s, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29

The Empress of France does not "re-
~csivo" or recognize Americans in Paris.
on account Of our Governments attitude
on the Macmillan ~usurpaion. Minister
Bigelow must feel bad about it; and per-
haps we have here the reason why his wife
fell sick and he. once upon a time. cooked
his own breakfast. Keep in constant
mind, Americans {: the monarchIal
W and their male and female repre-
sen,atives hate our Union. Why then
should We cry peace" when we see
some Of their own subjects rising against
them;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29

IMPORTANT CONCESSIONS PROF JAPAN.
Gradually, but surely, the secretive and
isolated Japanese are opening their won
derful country to the commerce Of the
world. The telegraph recently announced
three valuable concessions, namely. the
ratification by the mtkado, or spiritual
emperor, Of the treaties which had been
concluded between the United States, Eng
land, France and Holland, on one hand,
and the tycoon Of Japan (regent Of the
empire) on the other ; the opening Of the
important port of Hiogo and the revision
of the tariff. The granting of these con
cessions was attended by fearful excite
ment among the people Of Japan. who be-
havedin a manner which would be thought
strange enough in any other nation. Be-
fore the mikado yielded, the heads of the
anti.foreign party made the most desperate
efforts to- prevent the granting Of the for
eign demands. Threats were freely made
against the life Of the tycoon, and even Of
the mikado himself. The latter declared
he would not sanction the treaties, the
tycoon became intimidated and thought
Of Indicating, and the popular pressure
was SO great that nothing but the utmost
persistency on the part Of the foreigners
brought about the result. The tycoon,
however, had the management of the army,
and being persuaded that by its use he
could make the mikado yield, marched a
large force to his palace, where after mix.
ing entreaty with threats Of the most pos.
tive kind, the concessions were obtained.
So much secured, and the line Of steamers
fully established between San Francisco
and Japan and China, q trade Of great
magnitude and Importance to this country
is certain to spring up in a short time.
Since the first concession obtained from
the Japanese, no diplomacy Of SO much
consequence to the people Of Japan and
the other countries interested has been
effected. Prejudices so firmly grounded
ss those held BY the Japanese are not easily
removed, but commerce is . great civilizer,
and the progress Of Japan in this respect.
within . few ysars to come, will doubtless
Be acknowledgement RPSSRsaH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29
Births.

PADDoCK-In Virginia, March 9th. 70 tho wife
Of Richard Paddock, q son.
wELLlSGTOS-In Carson, March 18th, to the
wife Of Geo. T.. Wellington, n sou.
WILLIAMS I'm Sacramento, March 2lst, TO the
wife Of William Williams. a son.
FISCHER-ln Sacramento, March elrt. TO the
wife Of J. c. Fischer. a daughter.
NOULTY-ln Latrobe, March 23d. 10 tho Wifi
ofG. D. Moulty, a son.
M00RE-In Hamilton township, Butte county,
March 18Th, TO the wife Of q W. Moore, 4
daughter. .
VAN PELT-ln orovIllc. March Goth, 10 the wife
OIL Van Pelt, o son.
GRUNIG.-In Dutch Flat, March 2lst, 10 tho VILE
o fIIenry Grunig, O son. -.
SULLIvAN-In Colfax. March 18th, to the Wifi
Old. NJ. Sullivan, d daughter.
AAFFETT-In Drytown. Amndor county
March 18th, to the wife Of J. T. Masett. II son
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29

US. SENATOR Foor.-Iti is bu, a short
N"e ''hee the Nation wa. called upon to
mourn the death OF Jacob Collamer, Uni
tea States Senator from Vermont, and
now the telegraph bring. us ,idings of the
death Of "old Sol. Foo,," so lons ,,.oci.
ssed with collamer in the Upper Council
Chamber Of the Nation. Senator Foo,
was one OF the mos, eloquen, and in every
respect n of the ables, of U. s. Senator.
His speeches were no, many, bu, thew
were elegant, compact in style. and were
delivered with great animation and effect,
Vermont has not his equal, with whom ,c
All the place made vacant BY this ersat
Bereavement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29

TIE Richmond Times gives the follow
ing advice TO Virginians: "Let US, by
the fairness, justice and humanity Of our
dealings and intercourse with the freed
men, demonstrate TO the Conservative
masses Of the North that o Freedmen's
Bureau is no, essential for the protection
o: the emancipa,ed negro. Let US prove
tina: we are the freedmsn's best friend.
and seek TO make him useful. respectable
and intelligent"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29

Yor SAsE The Enterprise has shed
abroad the libellous statement, that there
is not an homes, county officer in Storey
county; and has denounced out Of It,
party all who agree with the President
tha, Cinnamon on this coast should not be
allowed to vote. No honest county
officers; no federation for men or papers
not in favor Of Chinese suffrage!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29

Irs STYLE OF BUSINESS AFTER hnv-
ing attacked the Police Department for
several consecutive days, on its local page,
and having probably made ell the money
it could &c, from that side o: the case, the
Double-Ad' is now preparing i,s editorial
columns to work up" for a generous
compensation from the other side,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29

1t is reported ,ha, Lieut.. Maury, late
Of the Confederate navy, and now Com
missioner Of immigration to the Archduke
Macmillan in Mexico. is 70 be pu: in
charge Of the enterprise Of laying a new
telegraph cable across tho Atlantic next
Summer. Ridiculous rumor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29

THERE is 10 be another delay, We fear,
in regard to the progress Of Mint affairs.
Plans will be sent so soon as "speciica-
lions" can be made out. Is this signi6-
cart of a waiting until the Fall campaign
opens, before plans arrive; We will
apologize. if It prove otherwise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29

The San Francisco markets are over
flowing with goody greens. 1T makes
an alkali subjects mouth water to think
ofit" exclaimed George Smith. Of Red
Mountain, when the fact was mentioned
in his serene presence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29
Marriages..

MORGAS-wlLSON-In San Francisco. March
18th, James Potter Morgan to Mary Ann VII
son.
CuSHISG-CHICK-In San Francisco, March
18th, Charles B. Gushing TO Mary Il. Chick.
HALL-GRISw0LD-Gn San Francisco, March
18th. Charles II. Hall 10 Julia Griswold.
STAEGLlCK VASZE iii Sau Francisco.
March 22d, Frank Stnegllck TO Margaret Vanze.
BLEY-RoSS-In San Francisco. March Goth.
Abram Bley 10 Ellen Ross.
MASSACHUSETTS, Jackson. March 2!st.
Angelo Rossl to Mary Quiri oil.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29
Deaths.

MITCuELL-ln San Francisco, March 23d. WI.
lium Mitchell, son OF VIM. Murray. aged FIVE
years and Ave months.
TURNER-In San Francisco. March 23d, Nat.
thew w. Turner, aged 30 years.
FERSAEDEZ-In San Francisco. March 23d,
Manuel Fernandez. aged 20 years.
SOTO-In Sacramento. March 25th, Ramon Soto,
aged 36 years.
CARDwELL-In Center township. Sacramento
county. March 9th, LeeuA L., daughter OF
james Cardwell. aged7 years.
ATKINSON-Ncar Washington, Yolo county,
March sd, Catherine Atkinson. aged % years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29

IL TowS.-Ex-Governor ]. Nicely john
son was in Gold Hill last evening. He
looks well. is lively as Il cricke, and social
I'VE took q glass Of Jersey cider with him.
We believe Nicely has entirely abandoned
politics.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29

CHARLEs DICKENS Is Recommending
'eAaing' from Pickwick and David Cop
psine'c, Tor charitable purposes. How
steI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29

ORzaox.-The Oregon Union State
Convention was held March eth. to
nominate candidates for Governor. Mem.
Der Of Congress. Secretary Of State. State
Treasurer, and State Printer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29

VIZ presume that when Congress passed
the Civil Rights Bill they did not fully ap-
preciate to wha, extent it would go in
comforting suffrage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29

The Esmeralda Union names one Of our
United States Senator's Hon. VIM. VI.
Hopper"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29

IN Spain ladies do not become "of age"
until they arrive at the age Of twenty-five
years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29

GOLD HILL, NEVADA:
Thursday Marcel %, 1886.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29

Do NOT forget the " Mint Ball." at Car
sou, this evening. 4 correspondent
writes US that i, il q {" free blowout"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29

FRANK PRocroR. State Senator from
Nye county. is lying dangerously i'll at
the Ormsby House. Carson City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29

THE managers Of the Boston theaters were
recently fined $4,000 for making false rere-
nue. returns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29

New NATIONAL MINISa LAws.-Geo.
F. Dawson, formerly, and for many years,
a local reporter in San Francisco, has
written a very voluminous communication
to the Congressional Committee on Mines
and Mining Interests, in which he explains
his job for a mining law. He says in his
conclusion
The improvement that must follow the
adoption Of the bill herein proposed would,
l think, be radical, thorough and effective.
The workings Of the present system, and
of that which / have proposed may be
summed up thus:
PRESENT SYSTEM. PRESENT a.
A confused multi 4 definite, salu-
tude Of local mining Itary, thorough gen.
laws and regulations. eral mining law.
Insecure title; con-. Title definite and
slant apprehension. assured.
Superficial work. Mines worked with
ing Of the mines. q view to permanent
yields.
Ruin Of mines. Mines secure.
Danger to life and Miners perfectly
limb. safe.
Stock -jobbing or Stock-jobbing and
gambling cncourag- speculations checked.
ed.
Mining crisis de- Mining crisis al
veloped. ways avoided.
Ruinous and pro- Mine causes speed
trncted mine litiga- lily and cheaply de-
ton fostered. Itermined.
Science prostitute Science elevated.
ed.
Witnesses suborn. The witness box
ed, and perjury ram purged.
pant.
Corruption Of the The Bench puria-
Bench. ed.
Work on the mines Minesnever e%njoin.
enjoined by Courts. ed; work incessant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29

PHILIP
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29
summed up thus !:
PRESENT SYSTEM,

PRESENT T
A confused multi
tude of local mining
laws and regulations.
Insecure title |; con.
slant apprehension.
Superficial work.
ing Of the mines.