davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-21
g..

Sas Sal;s lit Bel ipeitena llidt 10 tb6<
tig. ais Der Senat.1 g8enn SIR. MfaD<
naro bon unierm Staate li6 ban,it ailrii>
iirt, erit eetpiile perIDnlidbe 9ln9aberl gu
maiden un6 oann 6ieieIben III ipioerrus
ten, 10 mag oas gu ieiner perfonliben
Grbeiteruna bieneil, aber bas 2ano
m0dte Oamit bod nidt gang sufrie0en
iein, fpenn Saden bon aIigemeinenl
SntereiIe borlieaen. San6elsberfebr i'm
Snoianeroebtete, BefuiDerbeu zines 9fes.
belenfapitdns unO Sdulan6s @erfdHfe'
in Sainois, &onlaS ilno @rfdn1as iparen
Nues, mas bon SatereIe i'm Sauie beute
oorfam. ,.at,.-ey4@
Die Sibung DER Circuit Court in
gtorfoIf, 8a., miro fur3 fem unO li9
blob nit fIeinercn Observation-Disclosures
bsldatitsen. go
generaI 8aaaine bat cine 8roflantas
ton erIalIen, NORM er erfLart, DaB er
uno feline Sruppen binfIro fid) nidt
mebr nit meIifaniI dDeuQIngelegen
ionoern blob miteibrer ginidiffung bee
fddftigen Diroen.
Sa9egen bat Warimi.ian befannt
sema6t, bas er Die 3iieef Der 8e9ierllae
Uieber ergriffen babe unb cine Yfatio :
nal 6 onpention obbaIten iuerce, tpel9e
aber Den 6ortbeftanb oes Raiierreihes
enti9eiOen foIIe. General Dta1 1T be-
reits nit 5000 Mann 5u i6m ilber9e=
gangen. Beinabe hare feiue Wiaieftat
ie6o1 in bic Sdnoe oes Sen. &ooerig<
ue3 gefalen, Der Sri3aba iiberiel uno
cine An3abI Wauleiel erbeutete. 81
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-21
Meime 80 Score.

edeben letiiest ich cine Sending nsueT k0lIaendi
Haeringe, HsHn Augen; fuss1 Caviaf, saFdimen sar-
delEan AHchpviss ate, Howie deh keinan EFanz6ebE-
scben Rethwein we1ham lefktef61 ie bef DOR KaSaha
sOtf0hi als Gallona, eowie meme anderen ais echt
md nnVekfaeIschC Eh xnntsh Esine al verlrsaltniS
fnaezssg hfIIIgen REeiacn absetz6.
Wann lhr alneh r6tneh nn6 bfIIIgen Vein sogfe
Lqneure fner die Fai@rtARe wu@n@ok no npreeht bel
mir vor. Alies wirA gnrantirt daa "a sein. wis an
gegeben.l Das peste e i.asner dss Blllieste.
Z a. DEEOR.
dzaa~ Won Hama, NO. CEDAR Urn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-21
Qafbptlle, 9eanelfte, 5reitae, Den FL December 1866
3pbes.Mnseiae.

glnen uuferen Sreuiiben uub Befonnten biermit bic
tr Iuriae Jea9ri1t, baB uniere S9mdaertn nno
S6wefter, Yers. 6. Burger Don Sontsptne, na9 ions
gem JsrantenIaser rsri9isoen it,
GbaS. Gteucrnasel. z
bs20 en- Msatbe GtenerHasel.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-21
Observation-Disclosures @Dmeree
3 met te . p Y n
8 enat.

9tad einieen unbeoeutenoen Bills
tpuroe Die sisbrasfa = Bill, laut &C..
iddftsoronung lUieoer aufgenomnen.
gSdbreno Der Gebotte, an Der Somaro,
8rolun, gforton, 5obnion, @ilion, Sci
ienoen, Ooolittle, SenbrifS. Gunner,
9ufaIetu uno Rirfpooo She'll nabmen,
fprah Sohnion iiber Die @efahr, iuelde
Der Union bon Dem aufblIbsn0en 8es
ten uno bon elmer 8leidberedtieung
fleiner Staaten i'm Senat gegen erobe
brobt unb gSillon fprad tiir Die 3ulaf@,
flung init 9Innabme Oes glmenGelnents.
Cine beftise Debafte entipann fid atui<.
iden OoolittIe uno Selien6en, ob ni1t
Der Gon9reF, baburd. oap er ben 0tes
Observation-Disclosures 6as ENHANCEMENT CUR
Qualification 1orgele9t babe, tire GTis
lten3 ais Staaten nnerfannt babe.
Wfr. 6eHenben enolid beantra9te unb
ieste cine 8ertaguns ourd, inoem erauf
Die oerinse @n5abi 8egeniuartiger Wits
gIie6er bel elmer 10 uidti9en Yreceoenss
angeIe9enbcit bin:uies.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-21
C'Retu'S u. q. CLAIM Mgeutur,
E6.s gssdE stDs tssnE Gsspgs 1O4h

gGtaoten Reaierung fbneH eineeforbert BeIcn6ere
2ufmerfianfett permeab nnf Muiprli4e fur Anss
aIe9ung pen 6drboe berns SoldeI ipgI9t 'MH tptn1e
poa mir tn 3eaue b0rnuf gehbrt bdber, pereen ers
fubt, mir tire eeeenwdrttge PoftoffeeS MbreIfe ~
bef}enhen, bd pieIe Mbdnberlngen TN Bcfweisn etns
6ehmhb Briefe mir tdeliG sueeien6et perben, weu is
ni4t ab0eb9lt wDrben fnb. 50 beabhd1ttees Maibs
inGton baiD 3H betnden, I'm auf bnl6t9e GrleotGung
brnaer Isnh es III ron Hhttgteit, beb 10 obte StSs
RING init ben Mnjprs4erbeb In gerbtt 6une bieis
ben lam, ha In uteIen EHneM nabtrdali3es 4euenrb
oneeflHrt unh In ra6is&en Ednen On birgert9en
Mnfpra6en AberteMgenber @eIuets Der 2opalitGt gee
ltefeEt wefbeii miib.
sd btn ebeufaiIS Mgen fir bic Rationale Gampis
fdffabrtss @eie DAFT Dampfer twtf1en Ben Dert,
Sirerpocl nr6 huesnstswm 10 SElaHb. sr..
SDbm S'0EeiII.
g. .. BOS 254.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-21
National : 8ani.

OSdfb0tlle, Semmeflee.
6inundeHer Aeent NIB befsnirter 9epoftdr fur Inc
Der, Stnaten une fiscal Asent fir ben Stnat
Z - Senneifee.
ein9e5a6ltes 9lnla9e Sapitol $3.50, 900
lleberFlfTger 6onb ....... &c, 900
Gmpf6ngt 9spofitea uItb teforst goEettionen in
sugGnsIiben 4nntten Der Der. Gtaaten. IS 81
Der. ct, SOnOS, m
Sob, Silber unD
Inaccuracies sch
Derben sts unS uertaaft: @ ~ iti
8. 6. M1c@rDrp,
6aiiirer.
q. @. GanfDrb, r &
Prdfibeltt. SIS ts5sS38 6
= 90. @. SamifOn,
BITS 3N. ofitiftrenber Gdffrer.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-21

Crtsuerdnberune baIber beubf9tiet Der llntersetds
netg, iein &nus NIT Groceries itab 3dnpttteM Wios
biliGr mai'S BtHsge az peFf0uterl. 4fberes ,u err
fragen bel benz uHterssiGneten feItff.
2crene @reeprrs
gbnr9 SHats, siDei Sqndsss bishets Der psniseu
ttaFp. y @AH48s 49, e1lozzB
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-21
srlegrap9, Nad)rid)ten.
SDm9ree=Nerb anblnm9en.
Grit 8a3aine unO MurimiIiaH tommt
ipieoerin Die 90be.
5nbniOn iOIt pirfftd in
Nntla9eanf anooieriebt
DerOe n.
SDmsree=Nerbanblnmsen.
&nbel= Nnbribtem.
IS ofbin aton, 1s. Se5.

9S a bin 9toH -. Sed.
Sine bebeutenSe 2tnsabt bon SdafS
siidtern fno in WaibinstOn, um einen
erb6bten 3oa auf auslanoii9e 8ole gu
eruisfen. 5efr. Mtc@uIo6 1T iebod
oa9egen. -S s
IS miro aG9emeiu ge9lanbt, oaB
Yraibent Sobnlnu in 9lnflageSultano
neriebt perben miro; niau fol- ioear
l9on Die Slnflasepuntte aufieBen. =
Gbenio Tilrdtet man, baB bic gfes
brasta@8 ia nidt Die notbige Sluei
Srittel Wfaioaitat erbaften miro, nm oas
gu erlpartenoe 8eto gu iiberitinmen.
Die 9lusgaben Der &egierung fur ibr
Organ, Den p@Iobe", belaufen fib duf
Die runbe Summe bon S206, 600,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-21


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iiHlHL
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-18
German May Festival
AT THE
OLD
NEAR
Mr.. Bidleman's Milk Ranch,
SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1866.

PRELIMINARY MEETING OF GER.
IA man citizens Of Virginia and Gold Hill, held
on the Sd Instant, II was unanimously
Resolred, That according TO the time honored
usage In our old Fatherland, We will adhere to the
custom Of our ancestors and observe the same In
eur new home.
Rssolred, That o. H. FRANK, Esq, Is unauI.
mously elected President Of the Day, Mr.. jon
RAP, Treasurer, and Mr.. II. BUTESoP. secre-
tary.
on the Committee Of Arrangements: MesSrs.
Jacob F. Haehnlen, Gustavus Foltz, G. Koch,
John Eckart, A. Breisacher, john Rapp and Dr.
J. G.. Mayer Of Gold Hill.
Committee on Printing and Badges-Messrs. J.
F. Haehnlen. John Rrpp and Mr. Hamburger.
Committee Of Inyitation-Dr. J. G. Mayer,
Gust. Foltz and J.. F. Haehnlen.
Committee on Reception-MesSrs. o. II. Frank,
Esq, and Mr.. John A. Moch.
Committee on Muslc-Messrs. a. Breisacher,
John Rapp and @. Koch.
Committee on Omnibuses-Messrs. A. Bret.
sscher and l.. Krauss.
Committee on PolIce-Messrs. Jacob Allen.
bach, J. F. Haehnlen and Ed. Schaefer Of Gold
Hill.
Floor Managcrs-Messrs. A. Breisacher, Gust.
Foltz. F. Schoenman, II. Butenop and 4. Tants.
A substantial Dancing Floor, under q large
tent, Is provided for the occasion, together with
other accommodations for families.
Red Badges, ut One Dollar apiece, can be had
AZ the Nevada Brewery, opposite Maguire's Op.
era House, on ID street. and at the Festival
Grounds, and Of the Members Of the COMMITTEES.
The Committed wear blue badges Honorary
Guests, white badges.
All kinds Of refreshments will be p~lentifully
provided at city rates.
Police officers will DO on the ground 20 pre-.
serve peace and order.
We cordially invite our fellow citizens with
their families, old and young folks. to Join Us In
our May Festival.
BY order fthe Committee Of Arrangements.
o. II. FRANK, President.
ID. BurrNoP. Secretary. myl6 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-18
Marriages.

LEwIS-JoHNS0N-In Stockton, May 18th,
Thomas Lewis to II A. johnson.
EMERY-DUNCAN-In GIroy, May 18th, by
Rev. Thomas Thompson, VIM. Z. Emery to
Mary A. Duncan. .
WORCESTERSHIRE Surprise Valley, April
25th, by Rev. Mr.. Cook. Horace Woods, Of Co.
F, Second Cavalry, Cal. Vols, Qato Of Sacra.
mento,) to Mrs. Marilla U. BisSell, Of Surprise
Valley.
PECHEY-vALLENTINE-In Son Francisco,
May 18th, J. T. P. Pechey to Alice E. Vallen
tine.
McADAMS-BICKMoRE-In Santa Cruz, May
10th, Samuel McAdams to Cathnrino F. Bick.
more.
BICKMORE -COLUMBER-In Saata Cruz,
May 10th, Thomas BIckmore to Martha J. Col
lumber.
NORRIS-KING-In New York, April 10Th, by
Rev. DR.. II w. Bellows, William Norris 10 Mrs.
Julia II. King, both Of san Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-18
Increased Regular Army.-Why
Needed,

CoLoRED SoHooLs.-Two leading Epis-
copal churches at Charleston Is. CO. are
making q united movement for educating
the colored children. and have already 600
scholars under their tuition. These
churches are also making arrangements to
provide higher education for the blacks as
soon as they can be prepared for it BY this
primary movement. The colored popula.
ton fall into the planlenthusiastically. and
more or less colored persons have been
placed upon the committees raised by
these churches as q means Of forming q
link between the two races, and Of uniting
or identifying their interests in this great
movement. The pastors engaged in carry
ing out this plan are whites, in accordance
with the wishes Of the colored people
themselves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-18
CANADIAN CONFEDERATION.

II the Canadian Confederation is formed,
Of which there is some probability, all de-
tails Of its government will be OF interest
in the United States. The capital is to be
Ottawa; and the Parliament will be COM
posed Of a Legislative Council and a House
Of Commons. The Council is to consist
OF seven,y-six members, to be appointed
by the Crown, and to hold Office for life.
Twen,y-four are TO be appointed from
Upper Canada; twen,y-four from Lower
Canada; twen,y-four from Nova Scotia.
New Brunswick and Prince Edwards
Island; and four from Newfoundland.
The House Of Commons will consist Of
one hundred and nine,y-four members, to
be appor,ioned among the provinces ac-
cording to their respective numbers. The
members Of the House OF Commons are to
be elected BY the people, and will hold
office for FIVE years. The first House OF
Commons will be divided among the pro-
vinces, thus: Upper Canada, eighsy-two :
Lower Canada. sixty-6ve; Nova Scotia,
nineteen ; New Brunswick, fifteen; New
foundland, eight; and Prince Edwards
Island, five. This proportion gives one
member to every l7,Os7 inhabitants, and
is to continue in force until 1871, when a
census is to be taken, BY which the ap-
por,ionment will be re-adjusted. After
tina. a census Is to be taken every ten
years. What the Supreme Executive au-
thority shall be, whether a Viceroy or a
Governor-G General, is not yet decided
upon.
There is. however, a strong opposition
70 the formation Of a Canadian Confedera-
ton in the British maritime provinces.
By the above exhibit Of the Parliamentary
apportionment it will be seen that Canada
ha, the majority Of members. Nova Sco-
tia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland, and
Prince Edwards Island are opposed to
the scheme, because they fear this heavy
p~reponderance Of Canadian members will
i~eopardize their interests. In New Brun-
swick the Ministry and Upper House Of
Parliament favor Confederation, but the
majority OF the members Of the Lower
House oppose it, and the people endorse
the course Of the latter. The contest be-
tween the Ministry and the people upon
the subjec, is very animated. and some
fear it may lead to an open rupture. In
Newfoundland the majority Of the Pariia-
men. have passed anti Confederation reso-
buttons, and have taken issue with the
Governor Of tina, Province upon the ques-
ton. The feeling Of the people in all Of
these maritime provinces is very strong,
and some even prefer annexation to the
United States to being forced into a Con-
federation in which Canada will rule them.
What the policy of the British Govern
ment will be, in view of the strong oppo-
sition thus shown, is not yet developed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-18

The President AND THE CoLoRED
SCHOOLS OF MoBrIE:-The fine building
of the Alabama Medical College at Mobile
has for some time been occupied by col
ored schools under the direction of the
F~reedmen's Bureau. The Alabamians
have been very indignant about it, and
have made several appeals to the Presi-
dent for the restoration Of the building.
Just before their last appeal several Afri-
can churches in Mobile had been burned
down by the negotiating mob, and the
President had heard the facts. He there
upon gave this significant reply to the Pc
titioners:
It seems to me your colored churches
are too combustible; at any rate they are
nearly all burned up, and there are no
other buildings which the school can &C.
cupy. So it will have to stay where it is,
for aught I can see at present. If you
can set the church burning business right,
perhaps some arrangement can be made.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-18
Deaths.

FAINT son Of William and Josephine Bonham.
GRISwOLD-In Carson City, May 10th, Cathe.
rlne, youngest daughter Of A.. II. and Harriet
B. Griswold. aged | year and 4 months.
DELACHAUX-In Taylorville, Plumas county,
Annie, wife Off DelachRux, aged 81 years. o
native Of Switzerland.
ALLENDER-In Eureka, Humboldt county,
April Goth, William Allender, aged Al years.
FIsHER-In Eureka, May LIST, George Fisher,
aged 90 years and 6 months.
BRAUER-In San Francisco, May 18th, Claus
w. Brauer. aged IS years and month.
DAY-In San Francisco, May 18th, Dennis 10.
seph, son Of Dennis and Jane o. Day, aged ]
years and 7 months.
PAELAN-In San Francisco, May l4th, Mary
Elizabeth. daughter Of Patrick and Mary Phe.
Ian, aged 3 years and 4 mouths.
~PINKHAM-In Santa Cruz, May 5th, Mrs. Ruth
Hull Pinkham, aged So years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-18
STOCK
lRrFoRTED BY 7. o'sRrES. STOCK 1HokkR, GOLD HILL.
SAN Francisco, May ls-l Pm.
BEzcHEa. Albanian in New

BEEcHER.-A Al Albanian in New
York went to hear Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher preach, and wrote home:
Beecher will do. Beecher has religion.
The people sing like q genuine Methodist
camp.meeting. You feel when you come
away, that, God helping, you will be a
better man. Your heart is moved, your
ewes moistened. No niger, no politics..
real gospel, heart searching, practical.
Bible religion. I went again, and it was
the same thing. We discussed Bsecher'
and concluded he would do, and made up
our minds to invite him down 10 the CAPT.
tai Of Alabama to preach.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-18

AFAIR Observation-Disclosures Johnson
is now the seventeenth President Of the
United States, and although up to this
time his course has been obnoxious to
many criticisms, and perhaps liable to
grave censure on the part Of the great
BODY Of the Union party, we trust that
the events Of his whole administration
v;ll ,how that, though last. he is not the
lea,, worthy. He has a great future be-
e.. h;r. 10 be rendered illustrious or in
anon, in his own discretion, and we
hone Nj. future record will be more worthy
$500. than censure.-Ssats Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-18

SENATOR McDouoALL.-Thel late United
States Senator Collamer, of Vermont, re-
marked that he had heard all the great
statesmen of his time speak, on occasions
calling for and undoubtedly eliciting their
ables. efforts; but that the surprising ar
gument of his audience was the speech Of
Senator McDougall. on the Mexican Cues.
ton. Mr.. Dilley, who has lately returned
from Washington, makes a report that
very greatly mi,igates the severely censur-
ing idea people hereabouts have generally
had of the habits Of the Senator from
California, who is not entitled to be called
"sober." Mr.. Dilley says that McDougall
is noted for a punctual attendance to his
correspondence that he is always listened
to with great attention when he rises to
speak. Our readings of the Globe. Of this
session, which have been regular, and not
confined to numbers sent US with marks
for our special notice, have informed US
that Senator McDougall has made, BY far,
the best speeches, and the most helpful, on
the Pacific Railroad amendatory bills, on
the navy aid to the Russian American
Telegraph, and for the appropriations gen.
orally on this coast. A month ago, Con-
ness personal attack upon him was tcle-
graphed in full, and only q statement on
behalf of McDougall was transmitted,
which represented that he commenced a
profanely worded anecdote. and was Or
derdered to his seat mot the case) on his
using a phrase Of rough import. His re-
marks, subsequently, were Of q very Or
derby and binding character. It is a
great misfortune to the man and the
country that McDougall will go so fire.
quently on a spree; but the greatest mis-.
fortune of all, in connection with him and
his course Of life, is his abandonment Of
the Union platform, IN which he was
elected. Had he remained steadfast to
the creed he laid down in his speech be-
fore the California Legislature Of 1851,
and restrained his propensity to drink, he
would, to-day, have been the leader of the
Union forces in Congress assembled. As
i. is, he is thoroughly disliked for his polit-
ical recreancy; and Union papers, like ours,
however much they may admire his genius,
can hardly afford to say a word in his de-
tense, ever when he is grossly misrepre-
scented before the people by low pot-house
cumming penny-a-liners, who improve a
lucid interval to anathematize o United
States Senator who demonstrates to them
the unity Of the human race, in debauch-
cries which ally him to his readiess de-
I-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-18
THE NEWS.

Our special dispatches from the East bring
tidings to last night. General Howard re-
flutes an ot.repeated SANDER concerning his
subordinates. An extensive bank specula-
ton. on Government accountability, is de-
scribed in full array Of the figures. From
Mexico and Jamaica there are interesting
tidings. The Prcsiden, and Grant ask for an
increase Of the regular army. Grant says
the force at the South cannot be lessened
with safety, and our frontiers need more
troops.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-18
monopolists.

The STATE JouRSAL.-Weha have received
the first four numbers Of this even
ing paper. published at Carson. 1t con-
,ains a large amount of matter, and has a
lively local column. It bears evidence OF
a determination on the part Of the propri-
ssor to make a strong race for popularity
and ~permsnency.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-18

The "TIMEs."- McClatchy, former
Sheriff of Sacramento county, and at one
time editor of the Sacramento Bee, is said
to be the person selected as editor Of the
Times, the new San Francisco paper;
which is to be the organ Of the railroad
monopolists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-18
MexTrnn News.

NEW York, May l7.-Letters from Oajaca
confirm the reports that the Republicans,
under Diaz, are occupying Putro /; but say he
remained only three days, leaving on the ap-
proach Of the Austrians.
The R,tafte, Of the City Of Mexico, says
while Diaz was thus operating, Alverez at
tackled Acapulco, and was decidedly repulsed.
The Bstafte states, as bad news, that the
lmperialist General g. Loyado, has been
obliged to abandon his campaign in Sinoloa,
for want Of means.
New Jamaica Governor.
New York, May l7.-Jamaica advices Of
the 7th, say that letters from England indi.
cate that Sir Henry Starks will be confirmed
as Governor Of Jamaica. He Is at St. Thomas
in bad health, completely Frustrated both in
mind and body.
Colonel Hobbs, who commanded the forces
sent against the blacks during the disturb
ances, has become insane. Being put on a
steamer, en- route for home, he jumped over
board and was drowned.
Nitro-Giycerinc Bill Passed.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Senate bill
prohibits the carriage, shipment or transport
tation Of Nitro lycerine on passenger yes-
sells and railroads was passed.
Increased Regular Army.-Why
Needed.
NEW YORK, May l7.-Special dispatches
to evening papers says that the Presidents
Message to-day inclosing Grants letter, asks
for immediate passage Of bill to increase
regular army.
Lieut.. General Grant assigns as a reason
for this request the fact that more troops are
needed on the frontier and ut the South. He
also expresses the opinion that troops IAN
not be withdrawn from the South with safety
for some time to come. .,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-18

THE widow Of Thomas Starr King was
married in New York, on the 18th ultimo,
TO William Norris, Secretary Of the Cali
fornis Steam Navigation Company. This
information is conveyed in a private dis
match received yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-18

SoxE Of the ignorant reconstructed In
North Carolina are rejoicing over the de-
mise of the late Senator Foot, Of Vermont,
believing him to be the irrepressible Henry
6. Of Tennessee, who " deserted the Con-
seder.cy in its hour Of need"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-18

Jrpos R,x, boss Of the Police Court in
San Francisco, has fned Mrs. DR.. DE
Wolf twenty dollars for appearing on the
street in the american costume" She
has appealed her case to the County
Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-18
Births.

FLANIGAN-In Gold Hill, May 18th, TO the wife
of Charles Flanagan, u son.
M~ELSING-In Gold Hill, May 18th, to the vito
ofGustav. Melsing, q son.
FORD-At North Indian Valley. Plumas county.
April 9th, to the wife Of A. J. Ford, a daughter.
FORD-At North Indian Valley, April Goth, to
the wife of James Ford, a son.
CROwELL-In Stockton, May 18th, TO the wife
Of Gcorge B. Crowell, a son.
MACKINLEY-In San Francisco, May 18th, to
the wife of Edward Mackinley, n daughter.
OWEN-In Eden township, Alameda county,
May 18th, TO the wife Of William Owen, a
daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-18

Mr.. Parton. in the North american
Rsuiep for April, thinks it probable that
. method will be invented by which q
bundle Of newspapers can be shot from
New York TO Chicago in half an hour.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-18

IT seems by our dispatches that the Rep
resentatiyes from this coast have had their
way" on the proposed law respecting
mining property.