davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

A train Of 500 Mormons passed through
Quincy, H., on the 18th June, en- u
for Salt Lake City. The people filed IL
coaches, while G were required to carry
thar BAGGAGE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

We have received the first number Of
the Idaho Tri- Weekly Union, dated July
7th. 1t is published and edited by Dan
iel Mclaughlin. It opposes the sale OF
the Mineral Lands Of the country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

SINGULAR DRArH.-In London the
other day, a ferocious game-cock dew al
a child and pecked it so severely on the
head that death resulted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

SuBLpurr in humanisy-the soul goes
highest when the body kneels lowest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

An itinerant is exhibiting in the South
tableaux Of Paradise Lost" The South
etn people have had experience enough on
mar point. Paradise Regained" Is what
lney want to see now.-NasheiM Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21
Births.
Deaths.

Deaths.
FULTON-In San Francisco. July 18th, Wine
A, infant son Of Adonica and Mary Jane Ful'
ton, aged 5 months and Is days,
JONESeIn San Francisco, July 18th, Guy IN.
FAINT son OF Frank and Addle Jones, aged
: month and 26 days. r
: Teresa, daughter Of Antro and Margaret Reo'
ham, aged 3 years and / month.
sTANDERWiCK-In San Francisco, July lIta'
CatharIne Emma, Infant daughter OF INT 3;
and Emma Z. Standerwick. aged 4 months ana
l day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

Dr Mayer would also inform the Ladies that
bs has attsd up q PRIVATE ROOM for them and
for children, where particular attention VIII DO
IL ~ choIcn hur Restoratives and Cosmetics
nnssr the direction Of an artist recently from
San EranciacO, .f.'." H#''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

GxS. RosEcRASs has been suggested as
the engineer of the San Francisco sea WALL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

TIE lady whose peace Of mind was
broken intends to have II repaired. g
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

LOVING hearts are like beggars /; they
hTe on what is given them. =,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

Klss-A receipt given on paying your.
addresses. st" F,hs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

By I. b. FowLrR, Deputy Clerk.
F. l. AUD, Attorney for Plaintiff. .Iy2l.lm
50 cts. Int. Rey. stamp. 5octs. State stamp,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21
BATHS! BATHS!!

DHE UNDERSIGNED IN. q
/ forms the public Of Gold
Hill, and vicinity, that he has ..@..
entirely rehtted his BATHNeAIneM
ROOMS-clean linen and Russian towels; hot
and cold water In abundance. Baths every day
from now on, Spring and Summer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21
Marriages.

or For ano bathing, 60 to the aleabrook,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

TONSORIALi
The SHAVING SALOON has also been reno
waited, and refurnIShed with new and keen razors.
elegant fancy soaps, tho finest perfnmery' ana
cloan linen napkins, etc.
HAIR CurTiNo also done in the latest and best
STYLES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

The steamer Cascade met with o serious
accident blythe bursting Of her cylinder
head, on Wednesday. No one injured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

Wells, Fargo s Co., received 100000
worth Of bullion from the upper country
last evening,
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamship Cuba, from Liverpool March
"a. via Queenstown March 25 arrived here yesterday
brtaging two days later news from Europe.
Mr.. Gladstone. In the House of Commons, an
pounced that the Government regarded Lord Gros-
venors amendment to the reform bill one implying
want Of confidence in the Cabinet The vote on this
amendment will, therefore be decisive.
All the capital required by the new Anglo'American
Telegraph Company has been subscribed The new
cable is said to be great improvement upon thas OF
last year.
james Stephens, the Head Center has been In Paris
the guost OF John Mitchell and was soon to leave for
NewYork.
Louis Napoleon on receiving the address from the
Corps Legislatif made speech in which he appealed
to his Deputies not to ask for what not given to them
and pointed his long and weared abors for the State
1t 10 announced that England, France and Russia
womd offer their mediation to Austria aud Prussia.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
MIR. r. sTRvRNs-THE TIMES.

The N. y Times-whose editor has collided,
ore now, with Thaddeus Stevens in debate, not
very much to said editors advantage-thus
speaks of him:
1.-THE unfitness Of Mr. Tbaddeus Stevens for the po'
sition he occupies in Congress the hindranoe he i'
poses upon the work Of peaceful and the
dscredt brought upon the Union party by his tone and
tactics points upon which the nengence ana con-
seryatism Of the country have long been agreed:
1.-THE real misfortune is experienced not by the Rad
cas but by the Union party which for the time suf'
fers from the power exercised by MI stevens In the
House. The party as q whole 10 held accountable for
the sins of its Radical MEMBERS Its usefulness less
ened its influence q peacemaker in the South i'm.
paired and ITS hold upon the respect and confidence OF
the North weakened by each succeeding oeyeiopmeht
Of the policy which Is exposed and resisted by the
President &c.
These are but specimens of a column OF
covert abuse of the great majority IN Congress
whereof the whole basis and spirit are intensely
unjust. Mr.. Stevens in the House, like Mr..
Sumner in the Senate, Is followed no further
than his views are identical with those cher
ished originally and independently by the great
body of bis associates. Each Of them has been
repeatedly voted down on most important prop
ositions; as he doubtless will be again and
again. Mr.. Stevens does not lead the House,
nor Mr.. Sumner the Senate, to do anything
which 1t was not antecedently inclined to do. In
body containing such men as Bingham,
Spaulding and Shellabarger Of Ohio Conkling
and Hulburd Of New-YOrk, Wentworth and
Farnsworth of Illinois, Colfax and Julian Of Ind.
lana, Morrill, Of Vermont, Jenckes of Rhode
Island, &C., &C., there can be no such leader
ship as The Times asserts and there is none.
Mr.. Stevens-though an able, earnest states
man, of ripe experience and positive convic-
tionS-is too contemptuous Of opposing views
and too unconciliating in manner, to exert any
such influence as The Times acoordS him. There
are few men on his side of the House whom that
House is less reluctant to vote down when he is
wrong than that same Thaddeus Stevens His
strength in the House grows out of the fact that
he is generally right, and that, whenever no
errs, he errs through devotion to Justice and
Equal Rights. OF all men living, the Editor OF
The Times can least afford to misapprehend this
truth
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
rnx CONNECTICUT "REACTION.n

The Copperhead papers are making great
boasts of What their allies in Connecticut could
or would do, il the election were to be held
over again to-day. They claim that great re-
action has been going on in that State, and that
they only wanted few more days to canvass,
in order to secure success.
The best commentary upon these boastings
may be found in the result of second election
which has Just taken place in Middletown. On
Monday the vote stood 9lO for Hawley and 935
for English; but only one Representative hav-
ing been chosen, second election has just been
held, at which tho Union candidate has been
elected over the other Representative (the town
being entitled to two) by "a majority.
A similar gain throughout the State would
give Union majority of 5000; and there can
be little doubt that if an election should be held
in the State to-day, that would be about the
rasuit
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06

The field upon which the great battle on the
Reform Bill will be fought in the House Of
Commons, has been selected. The Tories have
not deemed it safe to move the rejection Of the
Government bill, but they have rallied around
the following amendment, offered by one OF the
renegades from the Liberal party, Lord Gros-
venor:
THAT this House. while ready to consider, with q
yisw 10 its settlement the question Of Parliamentary
Reform is Of opinion that it s inexpedien 10 discuss
l for The reduction Of the franchise In England and
Waes untl tho House has before 1t the entire scheme
by the Government for the amendment oi
the reprsselt alton Of the people"
The Chancellor Of the Exchequer, In the
name Of the Government, has announced in the
House of Commons that the Government re-
CARDS the amendment offered by Lord Gros'
venor as one implying want Of confidence.
The vote on this amendment will, therefore,
be decisive Of what is likely to be the most
prominent question Of the first session Of the
new Parliament.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
UsURPATION THREATENED.

The unchanged, yindictive Rebel who serves
The Daily Ne,os in Washington, telegraphs on
the 4th as follows:
"The Peace Proclamation the President viii he i'm
medistey followed by other action on his part. 1t WI
be observed that the legal effect OF the proclamation Is 10
place the Southern States In the same attitude precisely
toward the General Government that they occupied be
fore the and entitled TO the same rights that they
heretofore enjoyed Mr. johnson Is determined 20 fol
low this principle 10 its legitimate conclusion and
10 see 10 IL that n. Southern Sfas on9r dfVirto
Of these rights BY faeti0ps majority In CoHsra''
The Peace Proclamation Of the President was
an act entirely within the scope of his powers
and duties. However wise or unwise, timely OF
untimely, it is the Presidents prerogativs to
determine when such Proclamation should
issue; and wo should very deeply regret any
attempt by Congress to interfere with it. The
President is responsible only to the People for
the exercise Of his official discretion.
But the rights of Congress in the premises
are as important, well defined and unquestion-
able, as those Of the President; and neither
must ignore or usurp those of the other Over
and again has the President officially set forth
the incontestable truth that Congress must
prescribe the conditions whereon the States
lately in revolt shall be restored to all the
rights and privileges they SO rashly. culpably
repudiated Those who would now urge the
President to disregard and defy his own virtual
pledges on this point are neither his friends nor
friends Of the country.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06

After years Of war-during which the negro
fought like mamie was sent home, without
dollar of bounty. whenever his muster-roll
failed to state that lie was free before certain
date. Time and again The TRIBUNE tried to
have this unjust decision reversed. The Attor.
ney-Genersl did so, but the Secretary of War
decided that the wrong should continue. The
negroes were mustered out. Their rolls were
VIGOROUSLY imperfect. Not one in hundred
received any bounty. Shrewd claim-agents
bought their papers for a song, and now. to
benefit these spectators, to put millions of dol
lars in their pocket-not penny going to the
negro-a resolution is offered "paying the ne
groes their bountieS." This is great country,
but when it takes notion it can now and then
do very mean thing.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06

The Legislature Of Pennsylvania has passed
an act DISTINGUISHING Tin accordance with an
act of Congress) all who deserted from the Mill
tary or Naval service Of the Union during the
late Civil War. Inspectors Of Election who re-
ceive such votes are to be punished as for q
misdemeanor. The first objection to such acts
is that they never are or can be enforced. Those
who Jumped bounties will easily find way to
vote, in spite of your law. (If they would but
be satisfied with voting enee y We would not
dissuade them from passing laws SO just; but al
American experience points to the conclusion
that he who can dodge the PSoyost-Marsha
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06

The House yesterday unanimously adopted
a resolution instructing the Judiciary Commit
tee to report bill to protect soldiers and sail
ors from being cheated by claim agents. Many
Of these agents, says the resolution, refuse to
pay over moneys collected. Mr. Farnsworth
stated that claim agents were sending circulars
all over the country, promising to the soldiers
fabulous sums in bounties and land warrants.
He desired to give notice that these agents are
"a set of internal rascals and cheats. "
The speaker mentioned that his name had
been used by one George Z. Lemon, after he
had refused to allow it.
No doubt there is plenty Of rascslity, but We
beg members Of Congress to observe that what
stimulated these scamps is the expectation Of
the passage of law "equalizing bounties." "
Such law will put great deal Of money into
the pockets Of these agents, and very little into
the pockets Of the soldiers. Why pass it'
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
INsULTING THE PEOPLE.
The World excuses tho late Copperhead de.
aA In Cnnnanfinnt hu savinn that

The World excuses the late Copperhead de.
feat in Connecticut by saying that
"wo ran a civilian against a soldier We bad our
TRUMP card president JohnsoIs intimation OF BIS
wishes but little more than week. The
gabed and lying account Of President Johnsons con-
yersation with tbe Republicans who visited him IN
Hawlcys interest was spread through the State and
few OF the rural voters bad opportunity TO see tho
authentic contradiction and learn the Presiden's true
wishes"
The first sentence above quoted is very un-
Just to Mr. English, who was the very strongest
man in his party, and ran decidedly ahead of
its vote, as the returns will show. No other
adherent of the Democratic organization could
have come so near an election by at least ], 900
votes. While every man who denounced his
vote last year for the Constitutional Amendment
was constrained to support him, he received
many votes because of that independent, manly,
benefccnt defiance of party shackles. Had we
lived in Connecticut, and had no important
issue depended on the result, We should have
been strongly inclined to bis support.
But The Worlds acquaintance with the people
of Connecticut is mainly with the habituss of her
city and village billiard saloons and groggeres,
not with her substantial farmers and artisans.
These are very anxious that the Presidents ac-
ton shall conform to their ideas Of right and
public policy they have no notion whatever Of
being guided in voting by his "true wishes" a"
They would as soon think of asking him to d.
rect them to the true church. Mr.. Johnson's
"intimation" was a trump card" with few
poor, shiyery.shakey office.holders, whose souls
are in the bottom Of their boots, and with no.
body else. Tie World owes an apology to the
substantial yeomanry it has so grossly calum-
mated.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06

No vote was reached yesterday on tho Civil
Rights Veto. MIR. johnson spoke at length in
support of the Veto. When he had concluded,
Mr.. Trumbull, who has the bill in charge,
desired vote but the opposition gave notice
they should fillibuSter in order to prevent vote
till to-day--Messrs. Dixon and Wright, who
are expected to vote against the bill, being
absent. Afer considerable discussion, the
majority yielded, and, against the energetic
protest Of Senator Wade, consented to an
adjournment 1t was weak thing to do, and
may prove fatal to the BILL
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
LOUIS NAPOLEON.

The reply Of Louis Napoleon to the Address
from the Corps Legslatif which will be found
in another column, betrays some anxiety as
to the growing power of the Opposition. For
the first time since the establishment of the
Empire, has portion of the representatives,
who were elected Us the official candidates Of
the Government, banded together and opposed
the Government in tho name Of Liberty de-
manding internal reforms, and, in particular,
liberty Of the press. Nearly the whole speech
of the Emperor is plea with this incipent
"Third Party" and, as it were, an ap-
peal 10 his adherents not to waver in
their unconditional devotion TO the Government.
He also, the Emperor insists, desires liberty,
but only such one as shall not become OH arm
to undermine and overthrow the Government.
He refers TO the development and growth Of
France during the fifteen years Of his reign as
an assurance that her high destiny will be &C.
complished.
All this has been said SO often by the En-
peror and the official eIpounders of his policy
that it has lost the charm Of novelty. 1t has,
at all events not prevented more than forty
members Of tho present Corps Legislatf from
proposing an amendment to the Address, de-
manding liberty Of the press, and from adhering
to their amendment, although it was strongly
opposed by the Government. And there are
many indications that considerable portion OF
the Imperial party among the people stands DO.
hind the dissidents.
We doubt not that by means Of the very eff
Client political machinery which is at his con.
troll, the Emperor will, also, in future. be able
to secure majority in the Corps Legislatif;
but Louis Philippes fate is warning that
even reign of long and undisturbcd peace
may in France come very suddenly to an end,
while more recently the fate of Prince Couza
of the Danubian priDcipalities shows that gov
ornments by artificial means may secure
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06

Both branches Of the New-Jersoy Legisla.
ture have agreed to adjourn to-day, sine die, at
noon. An attempt to 60 into joint session yes
terdy again failed by the usual vote, Mr. Sco-
vel voting with the Democrats. The expec-
tation seems to be that there will be no change
in the situation to-day, Mr.. Scovel choosing
that the vacancy in the United States Senate
shall not be filled. Either the ten Republican
Senators must yield to him, or he to them, to
effect any other result.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
GENERAL NEWS.

The grand Bal d'Opera occurred last night at
the Academy Of Music and was pronounced perfect
success In every particular The decorations, (Which
are to remain several days the music, the dresses and
all were Of an order not to be surpassed In this city
elsewhere.
The good people Of Toronto, Canada, are
again violently agated over the news from this CITY,
that an expedition Of Fenians had gone TO Bermuda.
1t Ia believed to be feint and that Quebec is the real
point Of destination.
James Fl. Banker, John Anderson and John
H. Devslln have been appointed by Judge Barnard to
be Commissioners Of Estimate and Assessment in the
matter Of widening Ann-st The subject was again
. before the Common Council yesterday.
The Board of Health met yeSteday, and had
an interview with the dealers In foreign rags Fifteen
hundred shad on board schooner In North River
reported to have been seized and removed to the oa
dock.
Additional dispatches from the Union.square
Fenian authorities announce the arrival Of James
Stephens in France and state that he will embark
for America.
Heavy frauds on the Government have been
discovered at Nashville h the case Of certain horse and
mule operations. 1t is reported there Is g. 0OO 900
involved
Four csrtmen, employed by the street.
cleaning contractors. were arrested yesterday for
dumping dirt at the foot of Gansevoorts instead of
in the bargos as directed by the Board Of Health.
Our nsyn. reporter supplies an interesting
account Of the service performed during the past
season by the reyenue-cutter Cuyahoga.
Colchester, the spiritualist, has been arrested
In Louisville on charges similar to those which were
brought againss him at Rochester N. Y.
The sum Of $4,000 was stolen from the
Office of tie Moptauk Insurance Company at Brooklyn
last Wednesday night.
The Meteor case was again before the United
States District Court yesterday. and win again pro-
coed to-day.
A boiler explosion at Cincinnati yesterday
killed two men and did $4,000 worth Of damage.
Gold closed yesterday at l27i l8. Government
Stocks lower and not 10 demand at quotations State
stocks and Railway Mortgages inactive Bank Stocks
arm The share market unsettled but upon the
whole steady under the movements Of Michigan Southern
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
The N. Y. Times recently said:

"The country will not forget that the critical period
through which passing ID the result not Of the
Presidents caprice obstnacy or ambition but Of the
disposition Of the Radicals TO force through dsunon
legislation"
Now mark how plain tale will put this
speaker down. Senator Trumbull states in his
speech the following points,
I. That the Fresdmen's Bureau bill was In.
spired by the annual message Of the President
to Congress.
II. That the bill was submitted to the Presi.
dent before it was introduced into the Senate,
and also while pending in the House. The
President. says that Senator " never indicated
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06

A Washinton journal announces that haJsss
corpus is to be sued out in favor of Jefferson
Davis, and calls it ga startling illustration Of
the results to which the Presidents policy. IL
persisted in and allowed to proceed unchecked.
will inevitably lead u.s." Why not If q man
is In Jail he ought to bo tried and sentenced, or
released. And as the negro comedians would
say, JEFF. Davis is "no better man than any
other man." =
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06

TO me, nor, 30 far as know, to any VI .''
friends, tho least objection to any Of the pro. .'''
ions of the bill till after its passage"
Tho truth is, the position Of the President
is that Of the twelfth jurymsn, who found eleven
jurors against him, and denounced their "ca-
price, obstinacy and ambition" If this same
twelfth juryman only knew his mind for a
month at time there might be some chance OF
on agreement; but it seems, from Senator
Trumbull, that his opinions are very uncertain.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06

The Hon. James s. Pike, who has, for several
years past, so ably and satisfactorily filled the
position Of American Minister at the Hague,
has sent in his resignation, to take effect on the
lst of June. The influence exercised there by
Mr.. Pike during the continuance of the war,
and his able representation of the real questions
at issue, did much to secure for the Union cause
the sympathy both of the people and the Gov
ernment to which be was accredited.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06

M 'sonor can be earning his salary of A. s0s
per ys> !" "nen be spends fully ono.quar.er n
his time In Albany as Member of the ssn.,s
and is understood to be a candidate for tbs
vacancy in the Bos,rG Of Supervisors occasional
by Supervisor Purdy's desth.
Will not the Legislature do something to re-.
lieve the City from the swarms ef Office .holdeu
that infest itl