davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-30

FOSTER BROTHERS,
90 81 6II6V
DEALERS MI
ta.rr .a4.1l. IH1E
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES,
PURE WINES.
BRANDIEs,
etc.. etc., etc..
NO. ~ WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE.
Nashville, Tennessee.
WE HAVE IN ,sroRR ANE FOR SALE
BROWN SUGAR, s-t.s
Cru HE'D 40
no.rnrppD
foM DhhhD, DO
RIO COFFEE.
FAMILY FLOUR,
SALT
,1.cyppy,
MAChkhbL,
STAR CANDLES,
soAp a.. "A. a.
' w.
..,,,. - .,>xrx
VLsnn s,n, WV ANU ori.hD' IS
PUZZLES.
RAISoNS.
r,Tn rnrs .-
prc.NS
scSnprrn c.Snv
.is-
-
NAtwr.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-30

NASHVILLE, TENN.
100 Hhds prime New Orleans,
50 do do Porto Rico Sugar,
so do do Cuba Sugar.
100 Barrels Crushed and Powdered Sugar.
20 do Granulated Sugar,
100 do A. and u. Coffee Sugars,
70 do c. extra assorted Brands.
200 do Yellow Sugar,
500 Bags Rio Coffee.
8 Mats Java Coffee.
20 do Laguira Coffee.
10 Bags Ginger.
10 Bags Allspiee.
20 BAGS Pepper,
rs Barrels Mackerel,
50 y bbis. do.
800 Kits do.
50 Boxes Soap.
$50 do Starch.
150.e00 Cigars. assorted brands,
800 Boxes Candles,
100 do Rasins,
5q.Cases Sardines
5D0Cases Oysters
lc0.Dezen Buckets.
50.Nests Tubs,
Together with everything usually kept 10 Whole
sale Grocery Houses.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-30

Il OF
IN TENNESSEE TO THIS
ITE.
OFFICES. COUNTIES
Adairsville, Cass.
Anderson, Franklin.
Bellbuckle, Bedford.
]. Buena Vista, Carroll.
Boyd's Creek, SEWER.
Blue Spring, Stewart.
.Rlountsyille, Sullivan.
Butler. Taylor
Clinton, Anderson.
Cumberland Gap. Clai-
borne.
Chestnut Mound, Smith.
Cooksyille, Putnam.
Culleoka, Maury.
Charlotte, Dickson.
Camden, Benton.
Concord, Knox.
Cowan, Franklin.
Carriers Depot, Carter.
Doe River Creek, Carter.
Dyer's Station, Gibson.
Denmark, Madison.
DucktOwn, Polk.
Dancyville. Haywood.
Fincastle, Campbell.
Fair Garden, Sewer.
Fullen's, Green.
Franklin College. Da-
WILSON.
Gillian St'n, Dickson.
Green Hill, Wilson.
Greenwood, Shelby.
Germantown,
Humboldt, Gibson.
Hendersonville, Sumner.
Haynes, Granger.
HID. of Baron, Claiborn.
Huntingdon. Carroll.
High Health,
IJordan's Valley, Ruth
erford.
J0hnsonville, Humph-
reys.
Jennings Fork. Smith.
Kingston's Springs.
Cheatham.
Lewisburg, Marshall.
Lavergne, Rutherford.
Lafayette, Macon.
Livingston, 0verton.
I.Ynchburg, Lincoln.
Louisville, Blount.
Lynnville, Giles.
Maynardsville, Union.
Middleton Station, Har-
deman.
Mcdonald, Bradley.
MclIemoreviile, CarroIl
Mt, Pleasant, Maury.
McEwen's Station, Hum
phreys.
jacksonville. Monroe.
Mulberry. Lincoln.
Moscow, Fayette.
Manleyyille, Henry.
Mooresburg. hawkin
New Middleton, S
Newbern, Dyer.
Nickajack, Marion.
atwood. Montgomery.
Pleasant, Claiborne.
Pine Wood. Hickman.
Paris. Henry.
Purdy McNairy.
Port Royal. Montgom-
cry.
POcahontas. Hardeman.
RussellviIle, Jefferson.
Ross, Anderson.
Rome, Smith.
Rheatown, Greene.
Roseberry, Knox.
Readyyille, Rutherford.
McMinn.
SpeedweIl, Claiborne.
Sumner.
Salem. Franklin.
Spring Greek, Madison.
Savannah, Hardin.
Sevierville, Sewer.
sneedville. Dickson.
Smithville, De kalb.
Sparta, White.
Silver Top, 0bion.
Spring Hill, Maury.
rriune. Williamson.
rhornhill, Granger.
farewell, Claiborne.
Thomps0n's Station.
Williamson.
rrundle's y Roads. Sc
Vier.
Tiptonvilie 0bion.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-30

wines and Brandies
ALL OF WHICH ARE
GENUINE AND INFO RTED.
MAY BE FOUND
Pemartin and Duff Gordon Sherries;
Old Choice and Reserve Madeiras
London Dock and Burgundy Port;
Pemartin, Banquefort and st. Julien Medoc
Claret;
Haul Santerne, Niesteiner. Hockheimer and Ca
Demercier, Gold Medal and Heidsick. Champagne;
Pinet Castillion, 0tard. Dupuy & Cos Brandies;
Irish, Scotch, Bourbon and Robertson County
Whistles;
Holland Gin; . -
Maraschino .Absinthe yermouthe and all AS
sorted Liquors;
Bakers and Holland Bitters;
GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS.
Choice brands, together with every variety of Do
nestle Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco OF
all brands: together with all other articles usual
ly found in
FIRST CLASS FANCY GROCERY STORE.
II is the intention of PANDOLFINI Il RIVA
to keep on hand at all times a complete assOrt-
quality to be purchased, which they are deter
mined to sell as low any other establishment in
lhis any other city.
They respectfully ask an examination Of their
stock, feeling assured that no one will go away
dissatisfied.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-30

A MONG THEIR STUCK MAY BE FOUND:
Java, Rio and Mocha Coffee;
Crushed, Powdered, Coffee, Porti Rico, and every
grade of Brown Sugars;
Teas, Candies Starch;
CASTLE. Palm, Erasive and Laundry Soaps;
Almonds Filberts, Currants, Prunes. Rasins;
Butter. Oysters Fancy and Almond Crackers;
Pine Apple Glouster and Domestic Cheese
Mixed, Girkins, Chow-chOw and Imperial Hot
Pickles;
Mushroom. Walnut, India, and Sir Robert Peel
Catsup;
Sultana Royal, Table, BeefSteak, Royal Osborne
John Bull, Soho, Mogul and Hervey Sauces;
Essence of Anehovies Essence of Shrimps
Halle, Imperial and Durham Mustard:
Marhrooms; Dutch Anchovies: Anchovy Paste;
StFasbourg Meats, Polted Tongue, Polted Ham;
Fruits Of every variety in and jars,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-30
DIR. COLEMAN

having graduated at the University of Pennsylya-
time he has diligently applied himself to his pro-
fesson and carefully investigated all the remedial
agents best calculated to alleviate the diseases OF
suffering humanity. and thereby merit the conf
denee and esteem of his fellow citizens The en-
viable reputation which his
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-30
Mill Property For Sale.

w CHAEL FLOUR MILLS" built Of brick.
situated the first level Of the Augusta Canal in
this city. The building Is lao hy 40 three stories
high besides wheel-pit and attic; has an Office
and Bran-room attached. 90 hy 20. two stories;
has ave run Of stones lone of which Is arranged FOR
making and boiling meal aud grits,) and a water
power Of Is feet head and fall
The Storage accommodations are very extensive
and complete. and Is 40 arranged as 70 do with
nesourth the sacks Of any other mill in the State
saving Of labor.
ESTES a CLARK,
AUGUSTA. GA.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-30

has always sustained. is an all-suffieient recon-
mendation to those who have so long and favora-
bly, known it, and to such as are unaequainted
with its superiority, he can say that physicians
throughout the country make it rule to send
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-07

WEATHER AND HRALrH.-1n his report
for last month, the Secretary of the Board
Of Health thus speaks Of the weather in
January: AFTER a protracted cold. dry
term, with which the month opened, the
weather soon put on its accustomed rainy
habit, which it maintained almost unin-
terruptedly from the Sth to the 25th. Dur
ing this period about seven and two
thirds inches Of rain fell. swelling our
rivers and flooding all the low lands Of
the valley. The American river, a. usual,
first responded to the influence, and after
reaching its maximum hight on the 22d,
commenced falling rapidly before the Sac
ramento had become sufficiently swollen
to back it up. and thus increase its vol
ume Of pressure against the levee. The
latter river did not attain its greatest hight
until the 23d. when its level marked
twenty-five feet nine inches on the city
gauge. Since this date il has continued
to fall at the rate Of about one inch per
diem. 1t is worthy Of not that while the
present high stage Of the river lacks only
fifteen inches Of the great freshet uf Jsnu-
airy, 1852, the rainfall, greatly above the
average, is nevertheless one-half ices than
that Of 1882 In San Francisco the con-
verse Of this appears to have been the case
the rainfall Of this January having been
1916 inches. while that of January. 1852,
was only ll.30 inches. The effect of the
larger rainfall in 1872 here was mani
Tested not only in the greater elevation Of
the river. but also in its persistently high
stage. From the 9th Of December, 1851,
to the Gath Of January. 1862. the river re-
manned steadily above twenty-five feet
above zero"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-07
THE STOREY COUNTY COURT
HOUSE IN THE LEGISLATURES,

The Bill which was ordered engrossed
in the Senate yesterday, respecting county
building purchases, was simply n legal
izing the Assembly Bill, and collection Of
the county building tax. and providing
that the money collected shall be retained
in the Building Fund until the Legisla-
ture shall direct what disposition shall
be made Of it. This is the Bill amended as
Kellogg and Sumner advocated. 1t is Of
one section. It takes oil the care and dis
cretionary exercise in regard to the money
in the fund from the County Commission
ers, and reserves the power for further dis
position Of the same to the Legislature.
This bill will pass the Senate to-day, and
probably the Assembly also. Then the
joint delegation will meet and draw up q
bill for a purchase. The vast majority Of
the delegation are in favor Of purchasing
the present building, but they think that
i, can be procured for $4,000. and per-
haps less. However. under the circum-
stances, the Legislature will direct an offer
Of $4,000 or $4,000 to be made. So
the matter stands.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-07
Resolutions

nAssgD BY EAGLE ENGINE COMPANY
No. 3. nj their Regular Monthly Meeting,
held at their Hall, In Virginia, Monday evening,
February 9Th, 1866:
Whereas, Through tho decree OF Providence,
our late Foreman, THOMAS PEASLEY. has
been taken from life unto death; therefore, be IL
Resolved, That as q slight testimonial Of the
respect and love we bore the deceased. TINT each
and every member Of Eagle Engine Company
No. , do wear mourning for the space OF one
month.
Resolved, That. in the loss Of Mr.. PEASLEY.
we have sustained an irreparable misfortune that
can never DO too deeply regretted, and that We
al unite In deploring tho death Of 30 gallant q
and steadfast q friend, who, during the existence
Of our Company, has ever hold the front rank,
and upon all occasions has ever proved himself
admirably qualified for that position, by his dar.
lug bravery, his unqualified c~oolness, and his
knowledge Of his and others duties for bis
motto was ever Como on" not Go on"
Resolved, That to his brothers In Nevada, and
his bcreaved family In New York, We respect.
fully tender our most heartfelt sympAthies for the
sad dlspensation that has deprived us Of = gal.
liant leader and kind friend, and them Of a dutiful
and loving child and cherished brother, and that
so long as memory may last we with them will
ever mourn his early decease, hut trust that bis
brave spirit has sought that other habitailon, not
made with hands, eternal In Heaven.
Resolved, That these resolutions be published
that copies thereof be furnished tho family Of the
deccssed. and that tho Same be spread upon the
recordaof ths Company.
+. c. HARRINGTON
J.. ". lHEMENwAY, }Committee.
CHARLESRAwSON,S f2Efs7 II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-07
Rridemaids.

Some writer, who has evidently been
"there. or th%ereabouts." thus descants on
bridesmaids:
Next to being q bride herself. every
young lady likes to be o bridesmaid.
Wedlock is thought by q large proportion
OF the blooming sex to be contagious, and
much to the credit Of their courage, fair
spinsters are not at all afraid Of catching
Il. So far as official conduct is concern
ed, when you have seen one bridesmaid
you have seen the whole fascinating tribe.
Their leading duty seems to be to treat the
bride as "a victim led with garlands to
the sacrifice. They consider it necessary
to exhort her to cheer up" Her fair
assistants provide themselves with pun
gent essences lest she should faint at the
"trying moment" which, between you
and me, she has no more idea OF doing
than she has Of dying. It 10 7 u she
sometimes tells them she "feels as II she
should sink into the earth" and that they
respond, poor dear !" and apply the
smelling bottle ; but she nevertheless goes
through her nuptial martyrdom with great
fortitude. In nine cases u Of ten the
bridegroom 10 more clustered than the
fragile and lovely creature at his side; but
nobody thinks Of plying him, poor fellow!
II one Of the groomsmen does recommend
him to take aglass of wine before the cere-
mony, to "steady his nerves." the advice
10 given supercilliously, as who should say
-"What a spoony you are, old fellow !"
bridesmaids may be considered as brides
in what lawyers call the chocolate" or
incipient state. They are looking for
ward TO that day Of triumphant weakness
when It shall be their turn 70 be "poor
dear creatures" and otherwise sustained
and supported, as the law Of nuptisl pre-
tenees directs. Let US hope they may not
be disappointed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-07
A Gard.

A THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET,
n Ing Of Eagle Engine Company No. 3, held
at their Hall. In Virginia, Monday evening, Feb
ruary 5,h, le66. II was "a, f.Iyr n.
Resolved, That the Company express theli
warmest thanks to their brother Firemen Of Yir'
sinia, and the Officers Of the Virginia Fire Do
partment, for their marked respect for our de
ceased Foreman, THOMAS PEASLEY. whose
obseqnies they so largely attended
Resolved, That 10 tho Fire Department OF
Gold Hill, and delegations from Carson City. we
aro ever under lasting obligations which time
cannot obliterate.
Resolved, That to Messrs. Sumner and Sling
erlsnd Of the Senate, and Mvssrh Cutter and Nc
Dougall Of the Assembly, and to all other dele.
cations Of citizens or officers. we return grateful
thanks for respect shown our departed brother.
Resolved, That to the Ladies', and Mrs. Bailey
In particular, who 70 generously assisted In deco.
%rations and emblems, we return acknowledg.
ments for their consideration and sympathy IN
our deep Affections. aEg -. sgrTHs. ,
Resolved, That these resolutions be published
In tho Enterprise and GOLD HILL NEWS.
J. ". HEMENWAY,
r CHARLES RAWSON, Committee.
+. C, HARRINGTON 10 Ii
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-07

KIssINo.-How Ir.sHouLp BE DONE
The gentlemen should be taller than the
lady he intends kissing. Take her hand
in yours and draw her gentytoiyou, pass
your left hand over her right shoulder,
diagonally down across her back, under
her LEFT ann; press hsr TO your bosom, at
the same time she will throw her head
back, and you will have nothing to do bu,
to lean a little forward and press your lips
to hers, and then the thing 10 done. Don't
make a noise over it as If you were firing
off Areerackers, nor pounce upon It like q
hungry hawk upon an innocent dove ; bat
gently fold the damsel In your arns with.
out smashing her stand up collar or spoil
ing her curls or waterfall, and by q swee'
pressure of her mouth reyel In the blissful'
ness of your situation, without smackint
your lips over it as you would ' e 9 glas'
Of lager beer. How we should like t'
take lessons. nv ars.-al gu-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-07

INCOME TAx.-The last telegraphic ad-
vices from Washington state that the Com
m~issioners Of the Internal Revenue have
reported in favor Of a very considerable
reduction in the taxation now levied.
They propose to exempt all incomes not
exceeding $1,000, and to make reductions
in other directions. We see nothing about
the rate at present imposed. Certainly
five per cent. is altogether too high.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-07

PAPERS AND MAGAZINES. - Will. II.
Burial, News Depot, corner Of c and
Union streets. Virginia. has just received
a large cargo of the latest Eastern Pieto-
rails, Newspapers, Magazines, Noveietts,
Song-books, etc., etc.. which he is selling
of very fast all day, at the low price Of
from one bit to three bits. The Pictorials
and magazines are real beauties-and
every family ought to get some. Mr..
Burial is the most enterprising news deal
ers in this county. and merits the large
support he is receiving.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-07

CHrNANAN MuRpARRD.-On the night
Of January 18th, q Chinaman was muir
dered in his cabin near Weaverville, Trim
ity county. The cabin was occupied by
three Cinnamon, and a white man entered
about Z o'clock in the evening, and going
up to one, demanded his money. Being
refused. he drew a pistol and shot the
Chinaman dead. George w. Floyd. was
arrested on the charge Of the murder, and
committed to Jail to await the action OF
the Grand Jury. The eircumstantisl eyi.
dencs against him is quite strong. and
one Of the surviving Cinnamon picked him
GU, from a crowd as the man who com
mitted the murder. --a" .sa,59S
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-07

MrSISo CoLLEoE.-On the 3lst Of jan
uary, Senator Stewart, Of Nevada, in
,roduced a bill granting one million oil
acres of the public lands for the supper,
Of a Mining College near Austin, Nevada.
The scrip to be issued for the amount
which is TO be sold by the State, and the
proceeds put into United States stock. the
in,eres, on which shall be used for the ex-
penseso of the school,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-07

A wsLL-ro-Do farmer Of Randolph, Wis
consin, hanged himself in a barn. leaving
a slip of paper on which was written :
Ben. Miller was the cause Of my death.
He has cheated me out Of my farm."-Er-
change paper.
We guess that Ben. also hornswoggled
the well-to-do farmer out Of his life. We
are led to that conclusion from the last
remark he made. Wonder whether this
Ben. Miller was any relation to old Joe
Miller. The last struggle Of the farmer
would leave some such impression.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-07

RxcrprIoS.-We have been requested
by some ladies connected with the Presby-
terrain Church. to extend a general invita-
ton to everybody to attend q reception
projected by said ladies. and to take place
this evening. at the dwelling OF Rev. Az.
White, when and where he will receive
and welcome all who may feel like calling.
Good coffee and a good time. they tell us,
may be expected. Carson Appeal of this
Dsornisg.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-07
And until a few wears past, it has stood

" hUOuC tue luol A6uke-Hhot 40 o"y,
exceeding $4,000 600, 900 and we repeat
that very likely the debt of the United
States will not be inferior to that of Eng
land. when all liabilities incurred by the
war are %liquidated.
The great point Of difference between
the British and American debts consists
in the rate Of interest. Here, the rate Of
interest is in the neighborhood of 6 per
cent; it is 8 per cent. in England. the con-
sequence being that a debt of $4,000
900, 900 for US is equivalent to a debt OF
$4,000, 900, 900 for the English people.
Another difference consists in the form
in which the several loans, which have
constituted the debt of England, have
never issued bonds reimbursable after q
certain period; they have simply issued
annuities. Therefore, when we say that
the debt of England amounts to 4,ooo,-
900, 900 or t~hereabouts, W use an i'm
proper though generally adopted express
sion. The sum Of the annuities to be paid
never varies; but the amount of capital
they represent changes constantly. accord
ing to the fluctuations Of the Stock Ex-
change. '"-
The same is true of the debt of France.
Some days before the revolution of ls4S,
Messrs. Rothschild had purchased 75,00o,-
900 frs. Of s per cent. rcntes. at the rate OF
1925 frs.-.hat is to say, they had to pay
1925 frs. for each annuity Of 8 frs. issued
to them by the French Government. In
a few weeks, the same annuities could be
bough. at the French Bourse, for SO frs,
on account of the revolution which had
precipitated Louis Philippe from his
throne.
Mr.. McCulloch, when he commences
his operations Of funding into a uniform
description Of bonds the various securities
Of the United States, should keep in view
the above examples. He should issue
annuities redeemable at the pleasure Of the
Government-that is to say, through the
agency Of brokers, at the New York Stock
Exchange, when there shall bSa surplu.
Of revenue. The debt Of the United
States, on account Of its magnitude, can
not rest upon another basis. Promises to
pay m amounts, after a certain
time. may prove illusory, and conse.
quently endanger the credit Of this grea,
Republic. e. ,t
The working Of a sinking fund, derived
from the surplus Of u revenue, accord.
ing to present indications, would ex-
tinguish our public debt in a shorter
period than is generally supposed. A
sinking fund steadily applied would re-
duce to small proportions indeed ou,
public debt in less than twenty-five years.
II the interest is high in this country, we
have q compensation-we are not obliged,
like the European nations, to keep an
enormous standing army. Our army will
cost us $50, 900, 900 per annum, while
that Of France, for instance, costs the
French Government over three times that
amount. Admitting that our revenue
exceeds by $75,o0o,o 900 our Government,
expenditures, and that those S75,ooo,o 900
be applied annually to exsinguish our
debt, the entire extinguishment would
be attained in less than a quarter Of a
| century.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-07

VETERINARY SuRosoS.-The San Jose
Mercsry tells how that an Irishman's COW
got choked on q potatoe. Mickey having
nearly exhausted his surgical ingenuity,
got, . couple OF bricks and proceeded to
smash the potatoe in the animals throat.
Hs reduced the murphy" and also killed
the COW.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-07

SPECIFIC CONTRACTS. - The Specific
Contract law is about to be repealed by
the California Legislature. Ours was viz
tually repealed by the Supreme Court,
The Supreme Court Of California, we be-
lieve. never made a decision as to their
contract law.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-07

TAKE Up THY BED AND WALK.-A hotel
thief has been arrested in San Francisco.
His practice was to take lodgings at q
hotel. with an empty carpet sack. and in
the morning, having filled his sack with
sheets. pillow-cases, etc., and rolled up
part friends,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-07

CHOICE READISo.-Chubbuck s Phe-
Ian, Gold Hill Post Office, have a full
supply of the fastest Pictorials, Magazines,
etc., just received. Give them a call, and
buy some of the handsome pictures in the
papers for the children-old and young.
They are selling them cheap az the cheap
est.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-07

wAsurSaToS's BIRrHDAY.-Messrs. Beat.
" & Harris, proprietors Of the Mansion
House, by an advertisement which appears
in another column OF to-day's Appeal, give
notice Of q grand Legislative ball which they
design giving on the evening Of the 22d inst =.
Washing.onYs birthday. On with the dance.
-Carson Appeal Of this morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-07

IT is said General Pillow is building a
large school house and providing teachers
for his former slaves. He owned quite a
large number, some W or three hundred,
we believe.-Er.
That is the RICH, place to dig the ditch.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-07

.,WnL H WARES Work >. q Geor-
gia Journal suggests, is a question Of the
gravest importance. Hitherto. the indi-
cation portends 9 negative answer. The
great mass Of them obtusely, prefer loaAng
In bar rooms and country stores, pitching
pennies for drinks and chewing plug to-
baeco, to setting themselves resolutely to
work. 8sEss