davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-27
lmmittee on Music
Nj. SULLIVAN.

The Committee on reception will
convene on Friday evening the 2sth
inst, aud select from their number
two or more persons to 60 to Toledo
and return with the Speakers.
The Committee on Arrangements
will meet at the Office of Capt. F. X
Shawhan and consult.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-27
THE End OF OCTOBER.

The Union Central Committee me
IN Friday evening Sept 2lst, and SC
ected the following Committees, t
Ict with reference to the Mass Meet
IN the 2nd OF October.
Committee on Reception.
LEWIS BALTzELL,
JAcoB W. MILLER,
Capt. N. l.. BREWER,
Capt. A. II. Byers,
NJ. SULLIVAN,
Committee of Arrangements.
Capt. +. X. SHAwuAN,
A. G. BARBER,
L. +. CRAMER,
s. L. PooRMAN,
+. BLOOM,
JAS, II. HALL,
w. G. MYERS,
CHAs. NJ. YERK,
7. c. HEsLTNGroN,
MICHAEL WALL,
A. w. MILLER,
d. X. MYERS,
l.. ID. ARNOLD.
President of the Day.
Hon. COOPER X. WATSON,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-27
GOES
Dyspepsia Cure.
THIS GREAT REMEDY For all DISEASES Of ,h.
STOMACH;
10 the discovery Of ,bs Inventor Of Goes vslssbls
CAHcu naISAN
GOES

THIS GREAT REMEDY For all DISEASES Of the
STOMACH;
10 the discovery Of ,bs inventor Of Goes vslssbls
CAUGH BALsAM,
While experimenting for his own hsahh. u eursd
Crsmp Ia the stomach for him which had bsfors
yielded 20 nothiag except ehlorofofm. The almost
daily testimony from Tarou, parts Of the eouhtry
di.orJersd stomach that II winLet speedily cure.
Physicians Endorse And Use II!
Ministers Give Testimony OF its Efieaey.
And from all directions We receive tidins, ofssr-.
performed.
Dyspepsia
Heartburn
ous dose will cure.
Sick Headache!
Il ha, cured ip hundrsd, OF cases.
Acidity OF the stomach
II eoirsett at eaesl
Headache and Dizziness |
Il stops 10 thirty mi nsl..l
Rising of the Food!
Il stops innsdistsyl
Distress after eating! Fo
One aess will remove,
Cholera Morbrs I..
- R.pidly yield. TO ..~ so,s.i
Bad Breath +!
win bsshsassd with half sbotth.
II is perfectly harmlessi
Its unprecedented ssses" 10 owias the fact that
1T CURES ~
by assisting nature to re-assert her
,~sy in The ,y,,sm! ty-ssar5 ever ssslsr Ia III.
uaiisd sta.ssssas IL ~ t
One Dollar per Bottle.
C.G CLARK b co, ,Propsis.oss,
New Havss. Cess.
For Sale By
BERsHIsEs MYERS, rsss. oAs,.
fsrW.sss. ~, iese- s3e. ulrhI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-17
REBsLL1oN IN GREAT BRITAIN.

England is in trouble at home. a por-
ton of her dominions is in open rebellion.
and that. too, on a delicate point; the
confederate" Lundyites refuse to pay
taxes, and defy the authority Of the Gov
ernmens. There used to be an adage that
the only certain things in this world are
death and taxes. The inhabitants OF
Lundy are determined to bring doubt upon
the certainty of one Of them.
We think tina, President Johnson should
at once recognize the fact that the British
Empire is disrupted, and to scout the idea
Of a conques, of that formidable island. 1t
was a part Of Devon county, and stands
in the entrance Of the British Channel. It
has a formidable rampant Of rocks along
its coast, except at one narrow place on
the east coast. There are 900 acres Of land
in the island. We have been unable to
ascertain the actual force Of militia the
island can bring into service for "iberty
and independence" II the Lundyites
make as remorseless q consumption as the
late "Confederacy' did, we think it prob
able that six fighting men can be raised.
At the former census there were thirty
four inhabitants on the island. It has q
lighthouse, but if England attempts to
invade the island, the rebels can destroy
the light as u rebels did. "a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-17
A

Some of the readers Of the News will
perhaps remember that on several occa-
sions, last Summer, we devoted consider
able attention to the exposure Of Wild cat
transactions in mining in this State
believing then, as we do now, that there
is sufficient merit in OUT mining resources
to warrant capitalists from abroad to make
investments in the State Of Nevada, with
out getting up swindling corporations to
defraud people of their honest earnings
either in New York, Boston, London, or
any where else. An English gentleman,
who resides in the city of Virginia-who
has as lively an appreciation of what is
honorable in this regard as we have-has
sen, us the following note, with a printed
extract, showing up the end Of one OF the
very companies, in Reese River which
we exposed last Summer as an arrant
swindle upon some Of the people OF Lon
don. We are not a prophet, nor the son
of a prophet, but we predicted tina the
L.ondoners would soone or later discover
their mistake. We doubt not but there
are many valuable mines in the Reese
River country, deserving Of the confidence
and investment of capitalists in London,
but care should be taken against impo'i-
ton. The following speaks for itself:
VIRGINIA. CRY, Nevada,
January 10. 1855.
EDITOR NRws-DEAR SIR: The en-
| closed paragraph, from the London Mining
Journal, of November 25th, 1865, shows
the bursting of one Of the bubble compa-
MES gotten up by the Reese Rlverites TO
beguile unsuspecting Johnny Bulls. The
others will follow in time.
Yours, &c., ]. w. P.
"At the Lander City Silver Mining Com
pany meeting, yesterday (Mr. G II. Brit IN
the chair), the report OF Mr.. G. Clink (the
company's agent) was submitted, which was
of a most unfavorable character. The Chair,
man said that before the Directors parted
with one farthing OF the purchase-money
they had, fortunately, taken the precaution
to ascertain the actual value OF the properly
offered for sale; and after explaining the
whole Of the circumstances in connection
with the formation OF the company, he moved
that the conditional contract for the purchase
Of the mines be not confirmed, which having
been duly seconded, was put, and carried
unanimously. It was mentioned that the
Directors would not take any course until the
return Of the agent, when u special meeting
Of the shareholders would be convened to
decide upon the most advantageous plan TO
be pursued. A vote OF thanks was passed to
the Chairman and Directors for their able
conduct"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-17

The Press (Philadclphia) is one Of the
warmost supporter, of Cancellation and
peace on the bases suggested by the Presi-
dent; but its temper is often sorely tried,
as will be judged from the following "Oc-
casional" note from its editor, Col. For
ney, in Washington:
II met, this morning, q gallant South
erner from Alabama, who ran for Congress
in one Of the mountain districts, and was
defeated by a rebel General, whose sole
claim to the votes was the fact that he had
lost a limb in the rebel service, and also
because the people knew that he never
would take this same oath. The Unionist
received 2,l00 votes, and the rebel 5000,
and the latter openly declared he never
would take the Congressional obligation.
OF the six members and two Senators
elected from Alabama, but one can take
the oath. Now, it may be called n hard
ship to leave the people of such districts
without representation /; but would It not
be o greater hardship to allow them to
believe that their rebellion was in fact
creditable, by admitting the men who led
them into battle to seats in the Congress
of a strengthened and restored Union ;
This. in fact, would be to make loyalty
infamous instead of treason" ..s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-17
ARTICLE NV,
saxinu. Of Ioah RMninRs.

I hav finally cum tew the konkluslon
that thare amt truth enuff in the world,
lust now, to do Dizziness with, and If sum
kind ov kompromize cant be had, the Devil
mite az we'll step in, and run the konsarn
at onst. 49,.
I always advise short sermons, espeshiiy
on a hot Sunday. II a minister kant strike
lie in boreing 40 minutes, he haz either
got q poor gimblet, or else he IL a boreing
in the rong phase.
Don't tell the world yure sorrows, emmy
more than you would tell them yure
shame.
Philosophers arc like graveyards-they
take all things just az tina cum, and CIV
them q decent burial and a suitable
epitaf.
Emmy boldly kan tell WHARF lightning
struck last, but it takes a smart man tew
tell WHARF it IL q going tew strike next
time-this IL one ov the differences be.
tween farming and wisdom.
Sailors heave the led for the purpose ov
finding the bottom, not for the purpose ov
going thare-it is sum so with advice (;
men should ask for it, not so mulch for
the purpose ov follering it, AZ for the pur-
pose ov Strengthening their own plans.
I hav got a first rate reccoleckshun, but
no memory-I kan rekoleckt distinctly ov,
loseing a 10 dollar bill onsc, but I kant
remember WHARF, to save mi life.
Thare liz men ov 90 mulch learning and
impudence, tina wouldn't hesitate tew crit
icies the song ov q bird.
Hogs hav an excellent ear for musk
but it takes q dog tew pitch the tune.
hav seen men as full ov indecision az
an old barn, always reddy, but didn't
know edzactly which way to pitch.
Thare il sum folks whose thoughts kant
be kontroled ;-thay are like twins, thay
kant be had nor thay kant be stopped. "a
Most emmy boldly kan write poor sense,
but thare amt bu. few that kan write good
nonsense-and it almost takes an eddy
kated mar tew appreciate it after it IL
writ. .Hg. "r-.n r. H-=s.- 4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-17
THRILLING

A White Boy Escaped from the Indi-
aus-He Knows Nothing Of His Pa
rents or Nnme-Wns Probably Cap.
turcd in Infnncy-Who IL He
Lieut.. Thomas E. Sallee, Of Company
c, 18th Missouri Cavalry, communicates
the following deeply interesting state
ment, from Mound Station, Colorado Ter
ritory: .EErE .,..E
On the 9th of November, 1865, a small
boy, supposed to be about twelve years OF
age, Of rather dark complexion, black hair
and black eyes, came into a ranch (ncar
Mound Station of the Overland stage line
running from Atchison, Kansas, to Dem
yer City, Colorado), about ITO miles east
of Denver. He could speak very little
plain English, but BY signs could easily.
be understood. 1 (being in command Of
the military at Mound Sta,ion), on hear
ing of his arrival, Immediately brought
him to my station. He is now here, and
is learning to talk very fast. He informs
me that the Sioux Indians have had him
captive for many years, but he don't know
how many. He don't know anything
uOOut MS phISHtst Jul suPPOoSo t'es SN ~
were killed by the Indians at the time of
his capture. He neither knows his name
or where he was captured. He left the
Indians on the oath instant, eighty miles
south of this place, on the Republican
river, 5000 in number. He luckily made
his escape on a pony, but running his
pony to death the first night, he was then
compelled to take it a foot for three days,
arriving at the rancho on the evening OF
the 9th. All that he had to cat after
leaving the Indians until he arrived at the
rancho, was one crow that he found dead,
and u piece of a dead Ok. He says the
Sioux Indians have two white women and
several negroes captive now. lie is o
good looking and intelligent youth
1 take this method of informing the
public Of the unknown's whereabouts.
| We arc now under marching orders and
will march to st. Louis, Missouri, to be
mustered out soon. l think we will be q,
St. Louis between the lst and 10th oil
January, 1856. / will bring the boy with
me, and il any of his relatives (should he
have any, see this and ONE and identify
him, they can have him ; if not, l expect
to take him home with me Ito Mercer
county, Missouri,) and educate him. All
editors who see this will please let it lind
room in their columns.
THOMAS L. SALLEE,
Lieut.. Co. c., 18th Nc. Cav. Vols.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-17

ISpENSrrr.-There is reason 10 believe
that England will back down from her
position on the Alabama, and consent TO
a just and equitable adjustment of the
questions in dispute. A gentleman writ
ing from England to Washington, remarks
tina, the Queen is our friend, and will no,
allow Earl Russell to cause e~ssrangement
between the two Governments.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-17

Too BAD Virginia having once con-
sen,ed to the separation Of West Virginia,
now takes back her assent and demands a
reunion. In the meantime West Virginia
has become an independent State. and
been recognized as such in Congress.
Virginia is like the woman in the case re-
ported a short time since, who obtained a
divorce from her husband. and after he
had married again. wanted the divorce
annulled. She was informed, as Virginia
will be, that people cannot play at
divorce"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-17

SOUTHERN DEBr.-A statement OF the
Southern States QegaD debts prior to the
war, placed them a, $3.50, 100000. The
most of these bonds are held in Europe,
and the prospect of payment. even of in
,erest, is extremely small. OF these bonds,
$50, 900, 900 belong to Mississippi. So
900, 900 to North Carolina, $4,000. 900 to
Louisiana and $50, 900. 900 to Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-17

DISMISSED THE SIRvIcE.-At n court
martial held at Msricopa Well, Arizona
Territory, November eth, Captain James
II. Shepherd, of the Seventh Infantry,
California Volunteers. was found guilty of
conduc. unbecoming an officer and a
gentleman. in calling his superior officer a
" miserable lying old scoundrel." He was
sentenced 10 be dismissed the service.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-17

Norurxo LATSR.-The Eastern tele-
graphic wires are put of joint again.
Nothing later by lightning than has already
appeared. The California line also being
out of order, we are unable to give our
usual stock report.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-17

FRAScs.-I, is said the correspondence
with France upon the Mexican question
will take similar ground TO that assumed
during the close Of Mr.. Lincoln's term.
Mr.. Seward has scarcely varied in his
letters since then. The French Minister
has expressed his complete satisfaction
with the tone Of the Presidents Message
upon the relations Of France, Mexico and
the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-17
Lieut.. Co. c., 18th Mo. Cav. Vols.

WHAT THE GERMANS THINK OF
"A correspondent at Beylin says that 1t
does an American good to hear men talk
about our country now. Four years ago
the ignorance about the United States was
scarcely more amazing than the supercil-
ious contempt with which this vain nation
looked down upon us. We were nothing
but q race of braggarts we had no science,
no art, no scholarship, no power, no we'll.
directed energy nothing but a KIND OF
chaotic mad passion for wealth. and u soil
which, with ever our wrctched manage
ment, would make us rich. But now how
changed! Now it is pleasant to fold ones
arms and hear these people speak Of Amer
lea, and the great scale OH which every
thing is done there. The Germans do not
put us behind the English to-day. 1t has
been one Of the good things OF the war,
that it has not only revealed us to our
selves, but to the world. One can go over
Europe now and say | am an American
with more Of pride than n Roman could
ever boast of his citizenship. We always
had faith in America, and now Europe
has begun to do so, too. They think that
we are q strange nation, and TINT we have
our own way of doing things they would
moi wonder at anything which might be
done by Americans, singly or collectively,
as individuals or US q republic; but they
think that we understand ourselves, and
can 10 through without fear or favor.
Therefore, u man can lift up his head in
Europe now and thank God that he is an
American.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-17

Mr.. G., BEuREoARD has issued another
proclamation, not exactly in the famous
Beauty and Booty" style, but as near
10 i. as the change of circumstances will
hermit. AT one time" says G.. ?. 1.
B., Gin order to escape the hatred OF
Northern fanatics. I thought Of seeking a
refuge in Brazil. but the generous senti-
ment, expressed by President Johnson to-
ward the Southern States have persuaded
me TO remain in Louisiana" The New
York Tribune says. we are not sure 6ut
we think President johnson would JUS
pend his generous sentiments long enough
70 allow this foolish braggart to complete
hi, medi,ated exile. We are not in favor
Of colonization or expatriation on any
considerable scale, for the South needs
workers, but the Beauregard Bourbons
will never work, will never do anything
but blow the expiring embers Of that dis
cord they helped kindle, and the sooner
they 90 the better for this country. We
have no special M-win to Brazil, but if
Mr.. Beauregard should like to 90 there,
we will contribute something toward fur
nishing him q free passage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-17
CARSON CITY DIsPATCH.
The Specific Contract Arguments In
the Supreme Court.
CARSON CRY, Jan. liz p. NJ.

CARSON CITY, Jan. Ia P. NJ.
ED. News: Attorney General Nourse
made a consummate argument, this morn
ing, in favor of the Specific Contract Law
I, is generally believed, however, that the
decision will be reafirmed.
Senator Kellogg introduced a resolution
in tho Senate, this morning, looking to
the impeachment Of the Attorney General
of the State, on the ground Of insanity.
L, was adopted by the Senate by a vote OF
seven to five.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-17

A LETTER from Mobile states that there
are dozens of Northern men on the streets
buying cotton on speculation. Every
steamboat swells the number of Yankees
on the lookout for plantations, and plant
crs anxious to sell and leave.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-17

The New York HsrGLd's Toronto cor
respondent says that the number Of Fenians
enrolled, and now drilling in Canada, is
stated to be abou, $4,000, of whom nearly
onc-half are said to be already armed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-17

% CHAPLAIN y CoNTRABAND.- Army
Chaplain-My young colored friend, can
you read a~.,.,-,
Contraband-Yes, sab. ~ .s ,,,
g Chaplain-Glad to hear it. Shall I give
you a paper r =,
Contraband - Sartin, massa, if you
please. .ha+-@ AEA -la--s
Cbaplain-Very good. What paper do
you choose now?
Contraband-Well, massa, if you chews,
III take a paper Of terbacker.
The Chaplain looked at the contraband,
and then the contraband looked at the
Chaplain |; the latter sighed and passed on.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-17

A CORONER. in Arkansas. Of the Dog
berry persuasion, after empanneling his
jury, said: "Now, gentlemen, you are
to determine whether the deceased came
to his death by accidence, by incidence.
or By incendiary." The verdict was tina,
=. the deceased came TO his death by acci-
dencs, in the shape Of a bowis-knife."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-17
Joint ]RRsOLUTION submit.

JOINT REVOLUTION Submitting
10 tho Legislatures OF b soverni
states N Proposition to amend the
Constitution of the United states
introduced in the senate OF the
limited Stntes, December 18th, 1868.
BY Mr.. Stewnrt-which wns read
twice, referred to the Committee on
judiciary, and ordered printed.
Resolred 6y the Senate aud House Of Rep
re,entatire of the United States Of -Anterica
in Congress assembled, two thirds Of both
Houses concurring, } That the following article
be proposed to the Legislatures of the SEVERAL
States, as an amendment to the Constitution
Of the United States, which, when ratified by
thrce-fourths Of said Legislatures, shall be
valid, to all intents and purposes, Us a part
Of the said Constitution, namely:
~ ARTICLE NV.
SECTION l. Tho union Of the States under
this Constitution is indissolu6le; and no
State can absolye its citizens from the obllga-
ton Of paramount allegiance to the United
States.
SEC. 2. And be IL further Resolred, That
no engagement Of obligation incurred by any
State, or by any number OF States, or by any
county, city, or other municipal corporation,
to subvert, impair, or resist the authority OF
the United States, or to support or aid any
Legislature, Convention, or body in hostility
to such authority, shall ever be held valid, or
be assumed, or sustained, in whole or in part,
by any State, or by the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-17

EDITORIAL TRRApMTLL. - The Home
Journal thus describes the editors bur-
dens: at is one Of the hardships of u
profession that its working wheels -
brains and heart-are. not allowed to lag
for sickness, or stop for calamity or sor-
row. The judge may adjourn his court,
the school and the workshop may close
shutters, the mourner may veil his fea-
lures, and turn friend and stranger from
the door; but the journalist must forget
before -morro the sorrows of to-day,
must write gaily and freshly, as a news
monger, on the trife Of the hour, what
ever burden has been laid upon that same
hour by .Providence or his brains as a
man. The public look upon the editors
labors as the Indian did upon the white
man that was cutting hay. He finally
gave in his opinion that it was easy to
see the white nan now"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-17

The following suggestive paragraph ap-
pears in the editorial columns Of a Geor-
gia paper: Unconstitutional shooting
a, an editor on horseback, in the dark,
from behind fences"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-17

A NOBLE FooL.-Ths English Lord
Dudley. who is about to marry the beau
tiful Miss Moncrief, vas in Paris recently
buying wedding presents. Among other
things, he purchased a diamond at a cost
Of thlrty.two thousand pounds. Gg'i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-17

FrRB.-To-day at about IL o'clock a
FIRE was discovered in Music Hall, vir-
einia. But little damage sustained. The
engines were principally all up to time,
and eager for the fray. a'a p "'' ii- '.o'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-17

The news from Mexico is that Ameri-
cans had been arrested and expelled from
the country. because Of their supposed
sympathy with the Liberal aus
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-17

SUPREME CoURr.-The re-hearing Of
the case of Milliken VS.. Sloat, was opened
yesterday. The courtroom was crowded.
The arguments were continued this morn
ing,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-17
CLEARING AwAy,-Thi, morning many

persons were engaged in shoveling the
snow from the coverings to the sidewalks
in from, of their buildings, in order to
prevent the leakage that comes from the
melting snow. Some. however. have not
energy sufficient to attend to this duty,
and We hope that no n will patronize
those houses until they attend to this
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-17

! A NAN who had a scolding wife, being
asked what he did for a living, replied
tina. he kept q hot house. w .