davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-15

PIONEER BOOKSTOHK,
Southeast corner af and Union str
VIRGINIA, NEVADA,
Where you will always fnd every kind
Blank, School and Miscellaneous Books. Mono
randums, Diaries, Pass Books. Song Books. Nov.
els, Sacred and Secular Music, Musical Instru.
ments, Maps. Legnlcap. Billcap, Foolscap, Bath
Post, Note and other writing paper; Gold and
other Pens. Envelopes, Drawing Paper and In.
struments. Copying. IndelIble and Writing Fluids;
Mucilage. Legal Blanks. Pocket Cutlery, Purses,
Fishing Tackle. etc.
All the latest California and Atlantic Papers,
Pic,orials, Magazines, Reviews and Periodicals,
and hns L.a.A
= Circulating Library!
Newspaper. One Bit each.
Magazines, Two Bits eaeh.l
Sstisfaction guaranteed TO customerh,-al,cE
Ssl0 n WILL d. BURKkLL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-15
scoyill's Blood and Liver Syrup,

WILL PURIFY THE BLOOD BY RENO
w wing all Huunor., from the stem, and cure
Scrofula, White Swelling, Old Sores, etc. etc
For sale BY all dealers 10 Family Medicines.
REDINGTOS q, CO.,
Jy77-em Arsnts San Francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-16
4. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

before ten o'clock every Wednesday evening I's cir
culaton among the enterprising mechanics farmers.
merchants manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the
country is increasing very rapidly Advertisements in
serted in the WEEKLY HERALD will thus be by large
portion of the active and energetic people of the United
S.atoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-16

disappear with the restoration OF the Southern
States to their proper relations to the federal
government A half dozen reckless rowing
vagabonds in region just emerging from the
chaos of great revolution may give the APP
pearance of prevailing insubordination to half
dozen counties. Against such exceptional
disturbances the evidence is overwhelming
that the responsible and influential men Of the
South, and the great body Of the intelligent
whites, have in good faith submitted to the
issues Of the war, and are honest in their pro-
fessions of submission. But however well dis
posed the people of Alabama, for instance,
may be to prove their loyalty, appearances
will occasionally be against them so long as
their local laws and civil officers are regulated
by federal DEGREES and federal soldiers.
In the face Of all these drawbacks, however,
such has been the success of President john
sons conciliatory policy of Southern restora-
ton that the leading organs of the Northern
radical school are beginning to recognize 1t.
Let the reconstructors of the South in Congress
try little Of his policy of faith in the honesty
of Southern submission, and they will soon dis
cover that neither the harmony of the Union
nor the political interests of the party in power
will be endangered from the readmission of
the now excluded States to both houses, with
out any further conditions of security in the
federal constitution. There is sufficient secu-
rity for the Southern blacks in the constitution
as it now stands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-16

AScrm CHANCE ron OrmA Housns q m
wnn.-n appears that several changes In ths
Internal revenue srs being discussed 10 Con-
grsw, and that Il contemplated 10 place the
burden Of taxation upon articles Of luxury
and asoessity. Among tAsn b enc sstiels
which members Of Ooasres probably regard
n 70 double lishi Of bxIry and Q ascea-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-16
Our City Railresds and the sfx Cent
Fare.
surEnIon couEr-srscrAL rxpys
Before Judce noCuun. ~


ossdrn konepsnsy ne SxfA Accrue Rhifvek
o0~pcry This 10 most important action, Involving
In somewhat novel form the right Of the sbcvs-men,
toned corporation 70 charge passengers ain esns fare fs
convsyns tAen along ne route. inc plaintiff, Mr. noa
sypsnsy rods the Of the SIKH Avenue RalrosA
Company several unss, and vas on Zach occasion re-
CURED 70 pay the conductor sx cents. He took note
Of sch occurrence Of mis- sors and finally brought an
scslos seAiss The ecsIor.on nader lhs ses q issIs
p.niss q. ehasy,ss more saas Arss osn's i fsrs
ensaos, y b ssoovsrsA - ~ parry = $500
"a esugssed o ~ me sessl anss,s
0i,ioA Is plsIstif, n ssch 60 - hdinG % snA
- - - u.s - ne =. sns NE, - nsrsfs.l
90 ~ g. bso.Ghs usha ~ sasntA 1hs dsfssdS
- = s...s 2 sss esnPl.,.s e - ne:.ss 49, nm %
sSr.SiSe 6rnoSesrR - = ~ - pialasla aerhura
II e. ~ ssgued . csasodese,s lsngth yesterday
E,.,ssk ~ 6 ~ - = a-s11p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-16


sity-namely, whiskey When the tax Of two
dollars gallon was imposed upon this domes-
tic manufacture at the time that the Internal
Revenue law was passed few years ago, ex-
empting from the tax the whiskey then on
hand, several large fortunes were made by the
holders OF the article. Among those who held
very large quantities of whiskey were Crosby,
Of Chicago, and Pike, of Cincinnati, and, singu.
lar to say, both of these lucky spectators in-
vested their suddenly acquired fortunes in
opera houses-two of the finest establishments
of the kind in the United States. The West il
thus in large measure indebted to the whis-
key tax, with Its exemption clause, for long
progressive step toward civilization. Another
opportunity is now likely to occur, in the i'm
position Of an additional tax on whiskey, for
the construction of other opera houses in the
West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-16

sells us to move softly, not 70 get Ia rage, ana
all will be well. In thus counselling us it even
leaps to broad admission of the intangible
character Of the Monroe doctrine Gin the nature
OF things" and finally sees that that doctrine
has very positive basis. These are Its Words
European interference in the affairs OF America
is impossible in the very nature Of things, and
If the Americans will but quiet for the while
not unnatural constituencies they will find all
their difficulties on this score disappear, prob
ably without the necessity of any serious exer-
TONS" France has been told repeatedly and
distinctly that the continuance of her troops in
Mexico would disturb the harmonious relations,
not to say the peace, existing between her and
the United States. She sufficiently appreciates
this, as we believe, and we certainly are not
disposed to press the point too sOrely. Our
cause does not require that she should be-
urged to any undignifled haste in her motions.
We can afford to give due time, as we have
shown. But what the country requires is to be
beyond all question sure that it is really the
purpose of France to retire from Mexico soon.
We do not want to be put off and quieted
down with specious statements, made only for
such purpose. We want to know that all
these stories Of the Emperor's intentions are
not part of the soothing system adopted to
prevent interference until such time as some
thing in the Mexican matter may turn up favor
able to Macmillan, or until it shall be judged
safe to leave that would-be Emperor to stand
alone. We may be informed of this when the
French Legislature meets next month. In the
meantime We may remember that just about
the time all this pleasant news was leaving
Europe freshly arrived French troops were
landing at Vera Cruz, and troops were moving
to drive Juarez from chihuahua.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-16

LUCY RUSHTON'S NEW YORK THEATRE, Nos. Z
and $50 Broadway-THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-16
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway -soIoS SHIN

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway-soIoS SINGLE
LUCY RUsHTONS NEW YORK THEATRE Nos. 72S
and 73O Broadway-THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.
WOODS THEATRE Broadway, opposite the ST. Nicholas
Hotel.-THK BALLOON WEDDING
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELS, 5s5 Broadway, opposite
Metropolitan Hotel-ErHIopiAS SINGING. DANCING. &c
BREAK NRck ACT
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2Ol Bowery SING.
ING, DANCING BuRtEsoUgs. &c-SrEPuESs' ESCAPE; OR,
ENGLISH RULE IRELAND.
GEORGE CHRIsTY's MINsTRELs-rHs OLD scaooL
MissrgsLsY BALLADS. MUSICAL GEMS &C, at the Fifth
Avenue Opera House. Nos and West Twenty fourth ST.
BRYANTS MINSTRELS, Mechanics Hall, 472 Broad
way-DAS BRYASTs NEw STUMP SPER jH-NEcno CoNIcALI-
TIES, BURLxseUKs, &c-LAUGHYouCASsIR
HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.-ErHropIAN Mn
srRELsr-BALLADs, BUILEsavEs AND PANoNIMES
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6ls Brosdwsy.-.
Open from ~ A. NJ. till i0P n
DODwORTH HALL, sos Broadway.-Dr CoRpovA AS Lee
rURE--"TnE LAw-PIpGE VS.. MipGE"
--------------- -
Now York. Tuesday, January l6, 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-16

SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs, 5s5 Broadway, opposi!
Metropolitan Hotel-ErHorAN SINGING. DANCING. &C.
BREAK NFcS ACT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-16

NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.
Receipts e1 Saies or the New York Daily
- Newspapers. .as
OFFICIAL. .' rstN-t
Year Esdise
Name Of Paper May l, 1855
HERALD. 81. O95 900
Times $50
Tribune. ........................ $4,000
Evening Post. .........." les,427
World. 100000
Sun. 49, 7s
Express. s0,S4s
NEW YORK HERALD. ...........Sl,OVo,oOO
Times Tribune, World and Sun combined. e71,220
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-16
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

OFFICE n. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU SITS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-16

under the Extortion act OF 1857
The Of Mccabe against the proprietors Of the
Sundoy Mercury, which Is action for alleged libel in
publishing certain statements regarding the character OF
a member Of the Hedding Methodist church Of Jersey
City called for trial at late hour yesterday after.
noon by Judge Jones' Of the Superior Court and jury
The opening Of the counsel for plaintiff will
begin ct eleven O'Clock this morning.
In the Marine Court yesterday before Judge Gross,
Peter wilson, Of the ship Caprers, brought an
action against Captain Anderson OF that vessel for al
logged cruel treatment The Ia not yet concluded
Captain Peabody OF tho ship Neptune recently charged
with cruel treatment Of his passengers and crew. has
been required give IN aggregate Of sweay three thou
sand ave hundred dollars ball 10 answer the complaints
eleven suits having been brought ssaint him.
The trial Of John Goodman, charged with ssabbing
Daniel Mcdonald the morning OF the Ith OF Novsm.
ber at liquor corner Of Thirty ninth street and
second avenue commenced yesterday In the Court
Of General sessions The case will b resumed to-day
The case Of Jose Fernandez Gonzales, one Of The
persons charged with the murder o. jose Garcia 0sere
In The Cxy Psrk, Brookyn, On We eveaias d
The "a q Novombes last came up for trial n the
Kings County Court q 0yw ana Tsmissr yesterday
morning A panel Of 0vc hundred jrsSss hsA besa
summoned eas Of which 70 select petn jury Of swsvs
mssL Afsss szasinae The afsy.sevsash, twelve vsss
found Wa had sos formed - opinion - 70 shs guh o.
snnocenes Of The accused and they n, arr
which the cosrs adjourned VII ten O'Clock this FORE
noon -
Coroner Lynch. Of Brooklyn yesterday took up ths
examhasien IN reference 70 the murder OF Robert
Mitchell mate Of the schooner John Boynson, who vas
shot board that vessel while u was anchored on shs
2sd Of Decsmbsr last Oh Rker's Island The names Of
the persons suspected Of having bcsn coseced In she
crime An psfv~k Corrov Patrick Couyny and Tbomas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-16

WOODS THEATRE Broadway, opposite the ST. Nicholas
Hotel-THk BALLOON WEDDING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-16

Wuitcs suc ncCtSoity vi u gOOu
with the blacks with whom they are inter-
mingled, and selfinterest teaches the saving
policy Of mutual concessions between the two
races. When, too, as in the South, the num-
beers on each side are about equal, and the la
Dor Of the blacks is urgently demanded to res.
cue not only themselves, but the whites, from
restitution, we have the strongest securities
for the protection Of the black race.
What means, then, this late letter Of General
Grant, in which he says that for the present,
and until there Is full security for equitably
maintaining the safety and rights Of all classes
of citizens in the States lately in rebellion,
would not recommend the withdrawal Of the
United States troops from them,' and that
"while such force Is retained In the South
doubt the propriety Of putting ams In the
hands of the militiaw This means that, as the
late rebel States ere now governed partly BY
their State laws and officers, and partly by .
experimenting federal military authority, en-
forced by federal troops, the communities thus
situated are necessarily, moro or less, In dis
ordered and unsettled condition They can
not be otherwise, and especially vhen we take
into tho account the vicious and ignorant
from the rebel armies turned loose snong an
impoverished people. Hence, until order
shall have been fully re-estsbiished, General
Grant recommends not only that R1eient
movable bodice Of FEDERAL troops - rstained
IN the States concerned 10 maintain order, bat
hat the militia Of said States shall MOI b.
brought out, because sheir presence 10 contact
with the United States troops must Inevitably
revive something Of The blttsr hostile feelings
ofths M among The nIlitis made up non ~
late rebel sfmica II must be 90 among hot
headed young men who have been taught
nothing else but the divinity Of African
slavery, The basene~ Of the abolition Yankees,
and Southern wrongs and Southern rights
But these lptraotsbls axeab Of mischief VIII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-16

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2ol Bowery. SING.
DANCING BuRLEsoUss. &c.-SrEPuESs' ESCAPE; OR,
ENGLISH RULE IRELAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30

and safety subject nevertheless 10 such restraints as
the Government may justly prescribe ior the gehera
good Of the whole Congress oeing vested DI ,ie
abolish and prohibit Slavery, has. as consequence,
power to abolish slave laws which deprive tree man
OF his rights as such, and which lead 70 slavery Inc
power to pass the measure being established. the re
naming question L.: Will the bill II enacted into law
be effective for the purpose II designed 10 accom-
psh Its power for furnishing all persons who deny col.
ored persons equality in civil rights no matter under
what pretenson and for this purpose makes OF the
machinery formerly used for the reception Of the
fugitive slave and the punishment Of those aid
ing him TO escape. Surely. II cannot be III.
constitutional now that Slavery is abolised to
enact as penalties against those who attempt
10 reduce freedmen to slavery when Slavery existed
weresenacted against those who should attempt TO
make them free The details Of the b believed to
be al that Is necessary 10 secure equality in civil
rights through the Federal courts 10 all persons In the
United States.
Mr.. VAN WNKLg asked Mr.. Trumbull II persons OF
African descent were not citizens. under what
authority could Congress make them ciiizeLsi
Mr.. TRUhBtLL said that Congress could do so under
the constitutional authority 10 establish Uniform laws
Of naturalization.
REMARKS OF MR. sAUIsBURY.
Mr.. SALISBURY looked upon this bill Us more danger
to civil liberty than any one ever introduced In the
Senate. He denied the power under the Constitutional
Amendment 20 pass such law The second clause OF
that amendment intended such an invasion Of the
rights OF citizens and OF States II the amendment
instead Of abolishing Slavery had abolished all dstlnc.
tion Of color then such bill might be Justified But
there was now no resemblance whatever between the
amendment and the provisions Of this bill
Mr.. HOWARD asked Mr.. salisbury whether the in.
tention and meaning Of the Constitutional Amendment
wss not TO render him who wGs formerly a slave a
freeman.
Mr.. SAuLSBuRY replied that the amendment did
nothing TO the slave but remove the burden OF servude
from him. 1t was about time he said that we beard DO
more about tears from the poor slave. He bad seen
more csIse IN the last years TO shed tears for the
poor white man. He believed that II the OIL Nas
passed il would be construed to grant the right OF
suffrage 70 negroes In the STATES Such might not be
the intention OF the friends OF the b but such would
certainly be the result Of ITS passage III the PRESIDENT
signed this bill and the bill for the enlargement OF the
power Of the Freedmens Bureau he would sign no two
acts dangerous for the liberty OF his country more
and disastrous to the citizens OF the country than
the acts that have been passed from the foundation Of
the Government 10 this present hour
EXECUTIVE SESSION AND ADJOURNMENT.
At 81 o'clock. the Senate, On motion OF Mr. sumner
went into executive session and soon after adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30
XXXIXTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. WARRINGTON. Jan. q. le6d.
OF THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI.

Mr.. RAMSEY (Minn.) presented memorial
from the St. Paul Board OF Trade asking for the i'm
proyement of the Upper Mississippi River. and such
a. will secure The freedom of the Weland and St. Law
renee Canals 70 American vessels. and the enlarge
ment Of those canals by the Canadian 20
canacitv suoiept TO pass vessels Of 1000 tuns burden
ron Lake Superior Chicago TO the oceans and also
that Jont mission. representing the Governments
Of the States and Provinces shall be authorized win
trade.
lie memorial was referred to the Committee on
Commerce.
STATUS OF THE fREKDMEy.
Mr. Yates Ull) introduced the following. which was
referred 20 the Joint Committee on Reconstruction:
Bksrsa, The Constitution OF the United States sboishss
,y,rv IN al The States ssd Territories Of the United States
wbsssy ~ sossi,Ssag sys @ ssestoas q ny s!s,s %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30
ARRIVAL OF GEN. THOMAS.

Major-Gen. Thomas arrived here to-day FOL
the purpose of taking part in the consultation Of b
military chiefs. The news he brings with him from
Iennossee agrees in all important particulars with thu
statements made by Gov. Brownlow in his letter Il
Speaker Cofsx.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-15

The names OF thirteen hundred rich
mons daughters, in New York, are on
the list Of applicants Tor admission TO
the Asylum for lnebriates, at Bing-
hampton in that State.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-15

TIE Salt Lake Telegraph says mis-.
ehievous and hostile Indians trade tor
powder that was sold to friendly ones,
and enjoins caution upon the mercan~
tile community in selling the article.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-15

A MAN named Hill has painted a
miserable caricature of Mount St.
Helens, and is exhibiting it At San
Francisco.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-15

The Lewiston people have organized
a company to improve the Lo Lo Fork
Trail, 80 as to render it passable for
pack,animals.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-15

A hook Il ladder fire company is
about to be organized in Salt Lake
City. Fourteen hundred dollars had
been subscribed.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-15

N0TE.-It is now too late tn forward bids by mail,
for the above ronte. III fact tie Culumhit River having
been closed with i;e when the above adv ertisr ent n,
pearcd in the Oregon shp and remaining clOcl
thus preventing mail communication between Portland
AMI Dales Intii 1t WAS too late to frwaid bids as to
reach Washington within the time specified, the c i
oi this city and interior have not had fair uppor
unity to BID un snid route.
The derigned leening il important to the inteests
OF the Post Office Depnrme t. and but just to the citi
this section, that they shou have opportunity
tn bid iii ruuc. prOpoes TO teve written propo-
ls-n lie prescribed form for carry ing the mails
der said avertis eniet w the UMAllLl.A HOUSE. in
this city. until 10 o'clock. p. M, u FEBRUARY 10th,
1861 The bids received will he open and consider
eh by Il undersigned. his return To POI tland; TIA.
salt communicated by telegraph without delay, aud the
bids YwRr' by mail To the Post uii,e Department.
Parties dcsruuS OF making pr"p0,as are invited to
avail thenB Ives of this oppor unity. Bids sell
cites: iur increased service aid route and tOf service
On the whole line from D,lles to Boise Uity.
QUINCY A. BROOKS
Special Agent T.. y. Department.
Dallcs, Oregon, February IA, 1866.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-15

CLOSING SALE.-John Williams will
offer to-day the entire stock of jewelry
watches, etc. As this is the closing
sale, parties desirous of purchasing
will do well to be on hand.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-15

The extent OF the bilumnous coal
folds surrounding Pittsburg is fifteen
thousand square miles, or eight mil
lion six hundred thousand acres.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-15
UNITED STATES MAXI.


Z
Washington, lee. 3, 1860.
HDROp0SALS WILL BE KECE.NED nt the Contract
II Ofce Il this Del nrtmeut until p. IN, ot tebru-
AIRY 2S 1866 for GnYey the mails of the United states
from July l, 1866 to jane 80, lSIO on the following
route in oregon hem in addition to the routes tnnner
ated in the advertise ent Of July 81 t" which bidders
re erred:
l5l22-Frum The Daes, by john Days City, to Cam
yOn City. $50 miles and back, once II week.
Builders to propose schedule VI departures and arri-
walls. W. DENNlSON,
Postmaster General.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-15

TnE telegraph has been extended
up Frazer river, en- route for Russia,
and is now in working order from
Now York, via San Francisco, to IL
point near four hundred miles above
New Westminster, on Frazer river,
making in round numbers about six
thousand miles.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-15

A LADY in New York, who lost her
leg, through tho careessness Of q
Broadway stage driver, has recovered
$4,000 damages.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-15

THIS Wulla Walu Statesman very
senspbly Suggests to the farmers Of the
valley the propriely "fproducing early
vegetables for the markets down the
Columbia, as tho spring is several
weeks carrier IN the interior than in
the Willamette.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-15

TIE lower adiL at Ruckfe's mine,
Formerly the RockfeIlcw) has al
length reached the Union Lode two
hundred and fifty feet under ground
The ore looks very promising at this
-aentA.