davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-11

SEALING PArgNrs.-A statement is 60
ing the rounds Of the press to the effect
that the quantity of sealing wax now re-
quired for one years consumption in
England, for sealing patents o rinventions
is upwards Of u ton and two hundred
weight. In England it is customary to
load q patent with a seal weighing from a
half pound to a pound, and if this liberal
allowance Of wax was made in our Patent
Ofice at Washington, Jul business for the
year 1866 would scarcely be done with
less than five tons Of sealing wax.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-11
PLAcsRvrLLB RAILROAD GRANTs.-The
New York Correspondent of. the. Bulletin,

PLAcHRvILLB RAILROAD GRANTs.-The
New York Correspondent Of. the, BsasGn,
referring to Washington matters, says:
The House Committee on the Pacific
Railroad have agreed to report favorably
upon the Senate bill granting. anderto aid
in the construction of q railroad between
Folsom and Placefville. California. But
Conness' bill, granting lands for the con-
struction OF q railroad from Placerville,
across the Sierras, to unite with the Pacific
Railroad at q point In. Nevada, meets aeriI
Gus opposition, upon the ground that it
will be- q rival to the Pacific Railroad al
ready being constructed Highly has been
heard before the Committee, in favor
Of the bill, and AshLsy, of .Nsrada, and g.
P. Huntingdon against Il. While node!
cision has been rendered, the chances are
that the Committee will report adversely.
We cannot bslisve-thas Mr.; Ashley so
far repudiates his solemn pledges before
and after his nomination and election, in
public and private; as to cooperate with
c. P. Huntington in such opposition to
u railroad interests as stated above.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-11

PARIs.-The poulssion Of Paris is quite
mixed. I. is estimated that there are
never less than 1000 Americans in that
city, and it is the permanent home Of
$4,000 Swiss, $4,000 English, $4,000 Ital-
ians, 100, 900 Germans, and 10000 Poles.
The Parisians are engaged in various ways
in improving their means Of streetlocomo-
ton, and among them is a plan for run
ming steam omnibuses. These run not on
rails, but on common macsdamized high
ways, and, it is said, can make excellent
time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-11

SHArrISo.-When long lines Of shafting
communicate power, they spring and
buckle greatly when the work is variable.
The twisting strain tends to wrench the
shaft asunder, and causes the machinery
to run unevenly. This is often a source
of grea. loss, and the remedy is to put q
moderately heavy fy- wheel on the exsrem-
i,y of the shaft, near the hanger. This
eaualizes the power, so that no change is
p~ercep,ibIe. and has been successfully tried
in several large cotton factories.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-11

PAPER CoLLARs.-There are said to be
seventeen manufactures Of paper collars
in New England. Young ladies are al
mos. exclusively engaged in the manufac-
,ure, and each one. i, is reported, makes
about a thousand collars a day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-11

A BILL to prohibit, under severe penal
ties, the carriage Of nisro-glycerine, passed
the Senate. Death from accident makes
every person concerned in the transporta-
ton oft guilty OF granddaughter, with ten
years imprisonment or more.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-11

The Cincinnati Commercial of May 9th,
says it is evident tina. General Grant is to
be the nex, President, sustaining its de-
clara,ion or prophecy. BY extensive quo
tons from the speeches Of Congressman
of all parties on the recently passed bill
creating the rank Of General.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-11

CoSoRBss AND THE PREsIDrSr.-T6e
intrinsic difference in opinion between the
parties is not great. There is really no
essential disagreement concerning wha.
ends ought to be effscted-she point in
dispute being chiefly with regard to the
means by which those ends shall be at
tained.-N. y. Sun.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-11

The West Point Academy bill has a
wholesome amendment added to it. pro-
hibiting the admission Of any cadet who
has served in the rebel armies. In that
shape i. has passed the Senate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-11
WILL You TAKE NoT1cEe

The Gold Hill Mining Companies are
going into the bowels of the EARTH and
the richness thereof. Gold Hill mines are
giving out-more bullion than all the
balance Of the Mining Districts in the
State summed together.
To-day, Wells, Fargo s Co. shipped Is
bars. weighing 7ss pounds and valued at
S2o,6s5 o..
There were shipped from the Gold Hill
express Office, during the week ending
June 9th, So bars of bullion. weighing
5,l73 lbs, and valued at Sl44,ill GO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-11

We will say this much now, that il
there is any reliance to be placed in,the
word Of men,. Aaron A. Sareents Of Ne
vadR County, will be the next United
States Senator from California.-S. F.
Times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-11

LITTLE three year old Senie' wal play
ing very roughly with her kitten-carry-
ing it by the tail. Her mother: told her
that she would hurt pussy. "Vhy,. no I
won't" said she, "T'm carrying her. by
the handle"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-11

The Government is prepared to pay
unmatured U. S. certificates OF indebted.
ness, with accrued interest, to the extent
OF twenty millions Of. dollarssT presented
before the hrss Of June next.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-11

The San Francisco EisrasOr, published
by colored men, complains that the Civil
Rights Bill is not enforced in San Fran
cisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-11

NOTICE-Imperial Silver Mining
Conpany-The annual meeting Of the stockhold.
ers Of tho Imperial Silver Mining Company. will
be- held at their Office In San Francisco on Tues.
day, June 90, 1856, Of II o'clock A. N.
D. A. JENNINGS, Secretary.
San Francisco, June 9th, 1865. Iell.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-11

The wires are down East of Fort Lara
mie. Consequently no eastern news, to-
day /; and none has been received since
our dispatches of Friday evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-11

The merchants in Nashville, Tenn,
have been notified to refrain from selling
firearms and ammunition to negroes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-11

HAIL-sroNss as large as partridge eggs
fell in Lynehburg, Va, or Wednesday
evening, May Is. The vegetables in the
gardens were somewhat damaged.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-11

FORREST continues to draw-l. He is
coming to Virginia City. So assured on
good authority.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-11
RIoHr KIND OF "srArE RIGHTS

Tho doctrine Of Estate Rights" which
"secession," has been thoroughly
exploded by the war. Stephens, Of Geor-
gia, may still cling to it, but if there is q
defuuct dogma in this portion Of creation
called the American Nation, it is the one
described. But the properly, constitution
ally reserved rights Of the States are
worthy Of being cherished and maintained
especially at this ,juncture of national
affairs. Witness this statement: while 1t
is very difficult, if not quite impossible, to
try q rebel before a United States Court,
for treason, in East Tennessee, they have
begun to arrest and try former rebels for
treason against the State, and one promi-
men, man has been sentenced to hard labor
in the Penitentiary for fourteen years for
this crime. Presidential amnesty is no
protection against punishment by the State
for treason. The doctrine Of State Sow
ereign,y in this case has an application
not at all pleasant to its most rigid adhe-
rents. Besides the suits for treason, nu-
merous suits, are brought by the Union
men in Tennessee against their secesh
neighbors for damage received from them
during the war, and, as none but Union
men can serve on juries, damages are
assessed without mercy, sometimes to the
utter impoverishment Of the victims. I'm
der these circumstances it is not strange
that the ex-rebels Of Tennessee are emf
grating southwark in large numbers.
What was predicted during the war is
thus realized; the Union men of the BoTs
der States are inficting upon the former
rebels very severe punishment, and there
is no necessity for extraordinary rigor on
the part of the General Government. In
Tennessee and Missouri ex.rebels are ex-
cluded from voting; and u W State
laws have q similar provision.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-11

ANEW morning paper is proposed in
New York with a capital Of n million
dollars. It will need it all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-11

The Eclectic for May is an unusually
interesting number. To be had at Bur-
rall's.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-11

BETS Of two drinks to one are freely
offered in Gold Hill, to-day, on the pro-
phesy that it rains tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-11
Marriages..

CUTTER-PURDY-In, San Francisco. June
MASON-HARBIN-At Red Bluff, Mpy alst,
Palmer s. Mason 10 Nancy A. Hardin.
BYNON-JONES-It Nevada June cd, Joseph
Bynon TO Rachel Jane Jones.
CARLON-WOODBRIDGE-In Stockton, June
7th, G. c. Carbon to Lizzie Woodbridge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-11

MAINE papers state that Fenian bills to
the mount Of $1,000 remain unpaid yet
in PASSPORT, since the late invasion 6zzle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-11
HOTEL,
CLats Gaines Exchange,)
GOLD HILL

fCHE SUBSCRIBER HAS OPENED "a
i the NATIONAL HOTEL, FORMERLY
known az Gaines Exchangs,) and has JUL
tirely rentted and refurnished Il. Bis Chambers
arc neatly and comfortably furnished, and his
Beds, nearly all Spring Mattresses, arc equal 10
The EATING DEPARTMENT Of the Hotel
IN under the management Of f~rst.rate Cooks, and
the TABLES supplied with everything the mar.
kets afford.
Tho Prices Of Board and Lodging, and single
meals, are according TO the times.
Board, por
Board and LodGing..............S9 and $40
sinGl0 Menls....-.-.............-...5O Cents
G. MILLER, .
Proprietor.
Gold Hill, June II, 1865. JUL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-11

WHEN Is snow like truth NWhen it.
does not lie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-11

Kossuth Gold and silver Mining
Company Location Devils Gate Mining Dis
trict, Lyon county, Notice is hereby
sesrmsut Of one dollar per share was levied upon
each and every share Of the stock In the above
named Company, and Ia now payable In Gold and
silver Coin, to the Secretary OF his Office. No. ~,
South street, Virginia By order Of the Board
Of Trustees, 8. II. MARLETTE, Secretary.
virginia, Storey County. Nevada, June llth,
1866, jull.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-11
Fresh Carson Lager,

Kept cool and nice In q stone collier. All drinks
and cigars ct ~ 1.n cents.
Tha nnhlIo arc InYitcl 70 cal. lull
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29
SEN ATE BILL, No. 81,

A Bill TO repeal sec. of an act en-
titled : an act to enforce the 18th article
of the Constitution by providing q pen
atty for the importation of Negroes and
Mulattoes in the State of Indiana, con
trary to the provisions thereof"
Was read second time.
On motion by Mr.. Kinley, the bill was
amended by adding the following sec
ton
Sec-Any negro or mulatto who shall
be known to use his ordinary power of
locomotion, so as to transfer himself from
one place to another within this State,
without the consent OF the nearest slave
holder, either in principle or practice,
within or without the State, he, the said
negro OF mulatto, shall, without trial or
delay, be hung by the neck to the near
est tree, until he is stone dead.
The bill as amended was ordered to
be engrossed.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29
Editorial from the Commercial, March .
The Disaster Last Night.

The greatest disaster in the history of
Cincinnati occurred last night, in the to-
tai destruction, by fire, of Pixies mag
niticent Opera house building. The de
tails of this public misfortune will be
found elsewhere. Mr.. Pixies Insurance
was only thirty eight thousand dollars.
The Opera house could not be replaced
for less than million dollars 1t cost
three hundred and sixty thousand dol
lars. on a specie basis, with brick laid in
the wall 1T eight dollars per Thousand
and they now cost twenty FIVE dollars.
The Opera house has been universally re
cognized rs the chief ornament of the
city, and its builder. S \. Pike, as the
terprise He las the deepest sympathy
of our whole population. AMI perhaps
never would have known how many
friends he has if this misfortune had not
happened him. The fail of the rear
walls OF the building partially crushed
the Enquirer newspaper office, and il Was
afterwards almost entirely destroyed by
the flames. Their valuable lob room
presses and material were utterly ruined,
and, as we write, it is uncertain whether
the Hoe press in the cellar will be saved.
1t will be impossible for the publishers
of the Enquirer TO issue that paper for
q few days, but ii will appear at the ear
list moment that the most energetic
management can produce ii; and the as
sistsnce of all the publishers of the city
win be given them with hearty good
will
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29

Our dispatches to day report the arri-
val of seventyfve Quakers in Washing
ton who have been driven outSof North
Carolina by the prosecutions OF ex- rebel
soldiers. There are en- route for Ind
ana Others are to follow, and for the
same cause. These are exceptional
cases, if we are to believe the evidence
Of large numbers Of loyal men who have
invested capitol in the South. and are
cuitivating plantations in partnership
with ex-rebel owners. but it IS undeni
able that preiudices have been greatly
intensified within the past few months.
II ow far the unfriendir legislation of
Congress, animated by the bitter hate of
Stevens, and actuated by the malign
spirit of mere revenge has contributed
to this unhappy result it becomes Us TO
gravely enquire. We had seen the poll
cy OF the administration working har-
noRiousiy to beneficent endS-the resto-
ration of peace and the inauguration of
order. and it was not until Congress had
assembled and thrown down the glove
by the selection of Stevens, cold, i'm
placabie and yindictive, as the chosen
leader of the House, that the bengin po-
Icy of restoration inaugurated by Lin
coin, and faithfully pursued by Johnson,
was arrested This is the record, and
the impartial historian of tue times will
not ..whitewash,' nor disguise it. The
Pandora box which Stevens has open
ed up on the countryt North and South.
Is full of such mischief, IS sooner or lat
Ell we shall see.
We have nothing but sympathy. earn
est and heartfelt sympathy for the Qua
kers driven out of North Carolina, and
b u r,ll hnt nd
( certain will be visited upon their per
/ secutors. Andrew johnson has expert
eneed in his own personal history some
thing Of this spirit of lawlessness. Driv-
Ell from his home by the same spirit of
oppression he can realize the extent of
the outrage and we may rest assured that
the guilty perpetrators will be brought
| 10 justice. It will be borne in mind that
| these honest Quakers--non-r esistants
npon principle, have remained in North
Carolina uamolested all through the war
and their expulsion betrays the animus
| OF the new conspiracy against the per
petuity of the Union. The conspiracy
to which We refer was exposed by the
President in his we'll timed rebukc to
/ mischievous maicontentS North and
South who are ''hammering away at
both ends of the line
There can be but one remedy for this
state of things. The germ of loyalty in
the south must have recognition and en-
couragement When such men as May
nard, of Tennessee, and Johnson OF Ar
kansas come up as the accredited repre-
sentatiyes of loyal constituencies, in
Heavens name admit them. This is the
policy of the President, and this is the
policy which Stevens assails. There
, can be no peace in the South, and no Sc
| curity for life nor property until some
such policy shall be adopted by Congress
and rigidly enforced. if needs be, by the
ungioved hand of Lafayette
Courier
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29
&c Moses y

4 paper ''claimir G to be Republican,
sneers at the President of the great par
~ it assumes to represent, as bo9us
Noses" and "Copperhead claquers,"
waiting and watching over the border.
applaud its assaults the sure token of
that Lewiston in the Union camp, which
is to them the promise of victory. Dan.
Voorhees, expects to defeat Governor
Morton and reach the United States Sen
ate by just such aids. If this paper be
iieves one half it says about the peril of
the Republic, the highest duty of patr-
otism is to uphold the hands of the Ad-
Ininistration against the assaults of its
foes and the ..treacherv of its pretend
ed friends. We read in the Sacred
Word that in the weary journey of the
Israelltes to the promised land. they
were attacked at Rephidm by Amelek
and his copperhead hosts. Joshua
fought them. Moses. Aaron and Hur
went up to the top of Mount Horeb. and
it came to pass. when Moses held up his
hand, that Israel prevailed; and when
he let down his hand, Amelek prev allied
But Moses hands were heavy; and
Aron and Hur stayed up his hands, the
one on one side, and the other on the
other side; and his hands were steady
until the going down of the sun And
Johua discounted Amelek and his peo-
pie with the edge of the sword" We
need not make the application. In the
providence of God, Andrew johnson
has become the Moses of our National
deliyerance. Thirty millions of people
white, and black, are in the wilderness.
The difficulties and embarrassments IN
der which he labors have no parallel in
the history of Presidents. Shall We up
hold his hands. or shall we give all and
comfort to the enemy by & division
which can only bring disaster to our
party and peril TO the country i Ii.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29
Democratic Ticket.

The Northern wing of the Southern
Rights Democracy, which assembled in
convention at indianapolis on Thursday
of last week, put in nomination the fol
lowing ticket, to he beatdn by the Union
men in October next:
Secretary of State-Mahlon d. Man
son, of Montgomery.
Auditor of State-Christian T. Bad
ger, of Clark
Treasurer of State-James B. Ryan
of Marion.
Attorney General-Joh ohm r Coffroth
of huntington.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
R NJ Chapman of Knox
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29
Veto of the "Civii Rights Bill,

oa Tuesday last, President Johnson sent in his vetu
to this bill, which will lay bsfore readers in.
our next issue. 1t is supposed by those who have
counted noses that viii pass the veto. We have
time 10 express opinion Of the grounds ia
ken by the President,we busy trying 20 have
Geo. w. Julian vetoed and kept at home, where he
4 coastiiutooaily belongs But cannot see what
Congress has do ia the States with the matter of
testimony ia Courts and class legislation, provided
sIavery is not established, and there il no danger
apprehead that that will be again eff ctei this
couutry.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29
Negro Suffrage.

About the only difference between the
extreme radical and the conservative
Republicans on the question of negro
suffrage relates TO the means rather than
the ends. Tire conservatives insist that
this question shall be referred to the peo-
pie of the several States, in accordance
with the settled policy of the Govern
ment since the adoption of the Constltu-
| ton They think suffrage Is cheap
enough already. but would not OPPOSE
comforting it upon the colored race on
the practicable common sense plan sug-
gestei by President Johnson. They
do not agree with Samner that sui
frsge is panncea for all the frcedmens
ills. The ballot has done nothing for
the poor whites Of the South They
+ have been the political vassals OF the
landed proprietors, and TO urge that the
freedmen are superior 10 all such intiu-
cnees is to claim for them a superior
manhood over the whites. We believe
that universal suffrage will eventually
prevail. but it must come by benign in
fiuences working from without. We
have faith in the tried and true agencies
of civilization, christianity and educa-
ton, and if suffrage be boon worthy
of summer invocation, it may be best
attained by such friendly and persuasive
methods as make for peace" Our
radical friends are sadly mistaken il they
expect to attain the same end by arbi-
trary, violent, irritating methods, the
extent of whose mischievous conse-
quences no man can foresee, and which
would oblige us TO govern the South by
force, converting our republic into an
empire, and empowering Congress to
L legislate fer twelve millions of people,
black and white, who are not permitted
to have any voice in framing the laws
under which they are to live. Their
plan is, in short, proposal TO reconcile
the two races by knocking their heads
7 together.
1t is a remarkable fact that the bitter
est and most uncompromising opposi
ton TO negro suffrage in the South is
among the intense Ioyalists OF East Ten
nessee, and this fact may account for
tIlt QpiLStltc anu uCbtiIHtlIti oDiBOSilltN
of Congress to the admission of that
State Gen Clinton b Fisk testiies
before the Reconstruction Committee
as follows
Ny duties within the last eight months
have called me through the five States
of kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Geor-
gin, and Mississippi. / made an inspec-
I ton tour through the three States below
Tennessee, in addition TO my own regu-
lar duties; il is q melancholy fact that
among the bitterest opponents of the
negro in Tennessee are the intensely rad
! zeal loyalsts of the mountain districts,
I the men who have been in our armies
7 take East Tennessee, for instance; the
great opposition to the measure in the
Tennessee Legislature, giving the negro
the right to testify, and an equality be
/ fore the law, has come from that section
chiefly; in Middle Tennessee the larg-
est and the wealthiest planters of the
old slaveholding population have more
cordially co operated with me in my du-
ties than the people of East Tennessee.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29

THE IssUE-The rebel Democracy of
Indiana. in convention 1t indianapolis
on Thursday last, resolved in favor of
the immediate admission Of the Con
yressmen elected from the South. al
though nine tenths of them were rebels,
aud are absolutely ineligible by law to
hold an Office under the Government of
the United States Covered, as they
are with the blood of our patriot sol
,iiers, Indiana Democracy demands that
they shall be instantly admitted to the
halls of legislation. and become law
makers for the brave men who con
querel them in the ield.
The Union party is in favor OF the adj
mission of all representatives from the
South who were loyal to the Govern
Inent throughout the struggle. aud no
others This is the Issue. and we sub
nit ii TO the loyal people Of Indiana.
with entire confidence that they will re
pudiate the Convention and all its works
Xxx