davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-05

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board Of Trustees, made on the 29th day OF
January. 1865, 20 many shares Of each parcel Of
said stock az may be necessary, will be sold at
public auction, BY 0lney & Co., at No. 626 Mont.
gomery street, San Francisco, California, on the
TWENTIETH DAY OF MARCH. 1856, at the
hour Of 10 o'clock n. Of said day. to pay said de.
llnquent assessment thereon, together with costs
Of sdvertiI!ug and expenses Of sale.
O. II. BURNHAh,
Secretary pro tenn.
Once, 80 JackSeA street. mrs oGw9W
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-05

Fortune knocks oncs At least At every mans
door. II she svsr knocked At ours It was when
We Wera out,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-05
Ronrd Of Rxnminers.

The following extracts from the Report
Of the Special Committee appointed by the
Senate to examine the books Of the Board Of
Examiners and into the matters set forth in
the report OF the Special Committee previously
appointed for the same purpose" arc proof
sufficient that the Kellogg report was what
we have hitherto pronounced it, unfair and
untruthful.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-05
st. CHARLES
MAIN STREET,
Oppssite Eclipse nIill......GSl Hill.
A T THIS MARKET CAN AL.-
meats ~
BEEF, 0A
MUTTON,
VEAL,
PORK.

PORK.
Also, Pork sausages constantly on hand, and
held at the lowest market price.
Private families and Hotels will ind II for their
advantage TO patronlIe this market, where they
will always DO supplied With the best meats the
country can afford.
~Rendered tallow for mill and mining pur
poses constantly CO hand. HAYES 4 CO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-05
IeMett Gold and sIlxerMininR Com.

pany-location Of works, Gold Hill District, sto
rey county, NevadA-Notice: There are delln.
quent upon the following described stock, on
account Of assessment levied on the 18th day Of
January. 1866. the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective shareholders, a. fol.
lnMA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-05

A female artist il said to gain a deeen,
livelihood in London BY painting black syss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-05
GOLD HILL, NEVADA.

GOLD HILL, NEVADA.
THE UNDERSIGNED. ESTABLISHED A a.
/ Assayer eight years In California, anu =, ~
two years in Nevada at Gold HUI. Wi, Atteno " ~
bushes entrusted 10 aim with promptness III"
care.
n,Id. Silver nnd Ores Of Every Descrtp.
~ rion Assuyed,
And returns Of Bullion made within six hourAln bafs
az Coin NJ The option OF the Dpositors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-05
DISPATCHES
DATES TO LAST NIGHT!

by CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH.
r,rrc,,1. p,sr4rcu TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY SEws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-05
COLD HILL
Pioneer Assay Office
H. HAIR :,

Main street, below Wells, Farso q Coz
ONCE, next door 70 Don"'
Drug Store,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-15

CONGRESS. In the Senate on Tuesday
Mr.. Fessenden, from the Reconstruction
COMMITTEES, reported an amendment to
the Constitution, to be submitted to the
State Legislature for ratification, provi-
ding that Congress shall have power to
make all laws which shall be necessary
and proper to secure to citizens in the
several States equal protection to life,
liberty and property.
Mr.. Wilson, from the Military Com
mittee, reported the bill to fix the peace
establishment of the United States army,
with amendments. AS reported, il
omits the Veteran Reserve Corps, Is
regiments Of which were provided for
originally. 1t places the number of in
fantry regiments at fifty.
In the House, Mr.. Whaley offered a
resolution, which was referred to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, re-as-
sorting the Monroe Doctrine, and re-de-
claring the resolution passed at former
session against French interference in
Mexico, and further, that the President
commence proceedings for an alliance
with all the Republics on this continent
to resist aggression.
l. On motionof Mr.. Latham, the Com.
missioner of Public Buildings was di
rected to have painted the escutcheons
of the States of West Virginia and Ne
vada on two of the square glass panels
in the ceiling of the Hall of Representa-
tives. #f
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-15
HEAVY ROBBERIES.

A despatch from Concord, N. H.,
directors and stockholders Of the Con-
cord Railroad Corporation, caused by
developments said to implicate passen-
gers, conductors and other parties with
embezzlement, and the issuing of spuri-
Gus railroad tickets. Property to the
amount of $500, 600, belonging to the
alleged defalters, has been attached, and
legal proceedings instituted. The Boston
Journal gives the following particulars
In October last, on account of infor-
nation officially communicated, the
Board of Directors of the Concord Rail-
road directed Colonel John HI. George,
clerk and counsel for the corporation, to
make thorough Investigation as to the
manner in which the passenger conduc-
tors discharged their duties. Colonel
George employed Major George j. Car
new, Of Lowell, to act as detecting agent.
Major Carney, as an excuse for residence
AT Concord, and for constant riding in
the cars. established large claim agency
here. and for the following month spent
most of his time passing over the various
roads operated by the Concord corpora
ton without exciting suspicion. 1t is
understood that the result of Major
Carney's Investigations show not only
disregard Of the general rules of the
road, but failure to account to the cor
poration for money paid for tickets in
the cars. Upon the submission Of Major
Carney's report, all the conductors were
Immediately discharged and new APP
pointments made. Since that time
very searching Investigation has been
going on in furtherance Of the general
object. Yesterday Governor Gilmore
and Colonel George wentto Manchester,
having learned that tickets were being
sold there upon the street for less than
their value, and caused a careful exami-
nation, and also several arrests to be
made. One Of the persons arrested had
in his possession several hundred tickets
over the Concord and connecting roads,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-15
rur STATE OF THE COUNTRY.

AT no period in the history Of this
country has the Republic been in greater
danger than at this very moment. The
state of affairs in Washington is mos
deplorable. The Executive and Con
gress are divided upon the policy tina
should be pursued in regard to the return
of the southern states. There is no use
in Disgusting this fact. 1t is known in
Washington. We are well assured that
Congress is determined to resist the pre-
sent plans of reconstruction of Mr..
Johnson, and it is given out that should
he exercise the veto power, other laws
will be passed independent of his sign a
ture. In the event of his failure to en-
force the laws SO enacted, the Legisla-
ture will impeach him. We find in q
Washington letter before us, the asser-
ton that $50 far as the republican
majority are concerned, this unwilling
of Mr.. Johnson's true opinion and policy
will make no difference. They are going
forward to do the work which in their
Judgment is considered necessary for
national security and unity. Instead OF
distracting the republicans, the avowed
and dictatorial assent of the President
has succeeded in concentrating and
uniting them. A good many who were
inclined to compromise on Tennessee
last week, and some Senators DESTROYS of
consolidating the District suffrage bill,
are now strong in their determination
against either" This is the language of
a man who is well acquainted with the
purposes of Congress. We are informed
that there is no prospect of the
admission of southern members of
Congress until the question is sub
mitted to the people at the next
Presidential election. In addition to this
gloomy prospect, we are threatened with
a commercial crisis. A New York jour
nal states the case in this way. Money
is not abundant, either West or South,
and buyers want. credit. BY the opera
ton of an irresistible law, capital ac-
cumulates in the large cities, and the
wholesale dealer, having superior facul-
ties. can afford to extend his credits.
Produce is low, and transportation is
costly and money comes in tardily, and
only after the maturity of bills. Instead
of thirty days, purchasers want sixty
and ninety, and the sound cash system
is being undermined. While the infia-
ton lasts. there is little danger to be
apprehended, but with the first symp-
tom of contraction, trouble begins. In
this city, the mere absence of an indi
vidual who is supposed to have abscond-
ed with few thousand dollars, has
occasioned such feeling of distrust,
that it is almost impossible to borrow
money at any price. And thus stands
the Republic to-day. The state is sadly
in need of surgeon. The feeling which
exists between the. President and Con-
gress, is shown in the editorial article,
which we copy to-day from the Worces-
ter Mass Spy. The editor Of that
paper is member of Congress, and 1t
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-15
JUDGE UNDERWOOD.

Mr. Strangham, of Northumberland,
introduced the following resolution into
the House of Delegates of the Virginia
Legislature, which was referred to the
Committee on the Courts of Justice:
Whereas the General Assembly of
Virginia which convened at Alexandria
on the day of December, 1854.
proceeded on the day of the same
month to elect two United States Sena-
tors to represent the State of Virginia in
the Senate of the United States at which
time and place the Hon. J. e. Under
wood was chosen as one of the Senators
to serve for six years from and after the
Sd day of March, 1865: And whereas, it
does not appear to this Legislature that
the said j. q. Underwood is disposed to
Senate of the United States in pursuance
of said election, but, on the contrary,
see ms to prefer the office which he now
holds as Judge of the Federal Court of
Virginiato which he has been appoint
ed: and whereas this Legislature has
satisfactory evidence that the said j. C.
Underwood lately participated in and
approved the proceedings ola meeting in
the town of Alexandria, the object of
which was to memorabilia Congress to
convert the State ofVirginiainto terri
tory-a thing unheard of in the history
of iegislation thereby showing that he
has no regard for the best interests in
the State and no sympathy for the truly
loyal people Of the Commonwealth; but
on the contrary, is using his influence
to the manifest wrong and injury of the
State by advocating opinions and doc
trines disloyal in their character, revolu-
tionary in their tendency, and which
are calculated to produce mischief and
discord Therefore,
Be it resolved by the General Assem-
bly, ofVirginia, That the said J. c. I'm
derwood be, and he is hereby instructed
to resign all right and claim which he
may have to.a seat in the Senate of the
United States, as Senator from the
State of Virginia.
Be it further resolved. That the Gov
ernor of the Commonwealth be directed
to have copy of the foregoing pre-
amble and resolutions delivered to the
said j. 9. Underwood.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-15

10y Atty IN VIRGINIA. 1t IS a SIN
gular fact, but nevertheless one worthy
of general attention, and especially SO
by the President of the United States,
that the resolutions of loyalty presented
by Mr.. Baldwin on Saturday last, and
which he declared contained fair ex-
preston of the sentiments of the peo-
Pile of the State, are entirely and exclu-
sively confined, as will be seen from
careful reading thereof, to reiteration
of an abiding faith in the reconstruc-
ton polify of the President. Mr.. Bald
win, who was doubtless the author of
these resolutions is regarded as very
ingenious lawyer. A short time before
the commencement of hostilities he was
regarded as one of the staunchest Union
men of the South. He might have been
sincere then, but we greatly doubt it.
No sooner were hostilities commenced
than he accepted an important position
under the Confederate Government, and
during the entire progress of the rebel
destroy the Union both as miii1ary and
civil officer of the Confederate govern
ment. 1t has been but few days since
that he descended from the chair of the
Presiding officer of the House of Dele
gates, and declared, in the course of
very short speech, that he hoped that
Robert Il. Lee would soon be called to
the position of Governor of this Com
monwealth! This man was chairman
of the committee which waited on
President Johnson on Saturday, and he
and his committee were addressed ms
loyal men by the highest functionary
known to our laws. If the resolutions
which he presented rs chairman of u
committee Of disloyal gentlemen OF
most disloyal Legislature breathe one
sentiment of loyaH.y to the Union, we
should like for some one to point it out
for our enlightenment. The war,
which revolqtionized all other trades and
callings in the South, has had but lit
tie effect on the politicians, especially
those of Virginia. A kind and most in
dulgent President has reinstated them
to their former power, and while he de-
clared to this committee that the loyal
men of the South should, ii they were
in the smallest possible minority, con-
troll the affairs of the States lately in re-
bellion, this turnkey concern fropm Rich
mond took no OfIense at his language,
but even rejoiced at the humiliaiing po-
stiOn i'm which he placed them. While
their hands are still red with the blood
of loyal men who went forth to main-
tain the integrity of the Union, they
subsequently protest their devotion to
a cause which, in their heart of hearts.
they intensely hate and abhor. Had
John b. Baldwin maintained his integ-
rity as loyal man, and carried out In
good faith the proposition made to him
by our late lamented President, we would
not now have to mourn over the desola-
ting effects of the terrible war through
which we have just passed. He is
dangerous man and political trickster,
during the progress of the war of the
than on those of any other man in
American. --Aterandria State Journal
Of Monday.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-15

One of the largest meetings ever held
in the Cooper Institute gathered on
Monday evening, in response to II call
for an expression of American feeling in
relation to the present Fenian move
ment forthe liberation ofIreland. There
were thousands at the doors who could
not gain admittance, so dense was the
throng inside. Speeches were made by
the Reverend Father Curley, the Hon.
Charles G. Spencer, the Hon. Fernando
Wood, George Francis Train, Esq, Mr..
Gillian. and explanatory remarks were r,
made by G.. b. Doran Kiilian. The
sneakers Endorsed the Fenian movement
and took the ground that AS soon as the
first gun shall have been fired our Gov
eminent should openly declare its
sympathy for the Fenian cause. The
most intense enthusiasm prevailed
during the entire proceedings.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-15
NEWSPAPER NEWS.

The Connecticut Republicans do not
enter the canvass in that state in very
amiable frame of mind At Hartford
meeting to elect delegates to the state
Convention, resolutions indorsing the
President were voted down, and Post
master Cleaveland was Missed for advo-
eating them.
1t is stated that the President is OPP
posed to the Freedmen's Bureau bill i'm
SO far as 1t exercises Jurisdiction over
Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri, and
Will recommit it to Congress with the
not to apply to these States.
The case of the steamer Meteor. seized
on suspicion of being a CHILEAN priva-
teer, was up before the United States
District Court of New York, on Tues.
day. All answer to the claim was filed
by w. F. Casey, as agent for the owners,
denying all the allegations.
Mr.. Throckmorton was elected on the
ninth instant President of the Texas
State Convention. He was strenuous
opponent of secession, and is said to be
highly respected for his character and
talents.
The ship Hamlet, from Calcutta for
Boston, with o cargo of East India
goods valued at $500 0OO went ashore
during thick fog on Tuesday night,
on Nausett Beach, and will prove a
total loss. Fully insured here.
A large tobacco warehouse in New
London, Conn.,, containing some $50, 900
worth of tobacco, was destroyed by fire
on the 8th inst.
Communication between Augusta and
Savannah, Ga, by railroad, was opened
on the 26th ultinlo, and the cars were
running.
The Florida Legislature has voted
Martha NJ. Reid a pension of $500 year,
for life, for services in the rebel hos
pitfalls.
The mystery of the haunted house at
Philadelphia has collapsed. The strange
manifestations are said to have been
but the manipulation ola servant girl.
1t is reported that three officers, of the
Ninth colored regiment, were assasina'
ted in Brownsville recently.
The execution of Berry. the one armed
| guerilla, who committed eleven desper-
perate murders, has been fixed fol
March 3rd.
Queen Victoria has sign1fied her in
tention to be sponsor for the infaut
daughter of Sir Robert and Lady Emily
Peel.
Lieutenant Cushing, the hero of the
AlDemarle expedition, was recently
thrown from his horse, and his collar
bone broken.
The Philadelphia Quakers have raised
a fund of one hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars TO found an institute
for colored children in that city.
The sale ofcotton confiscated in south
ern ports by military orders has been
discontinued.
During the last three months of 1865,
SO, 1862 money orders We're issued by the
post Office, covering $805, 900.
Crogan and Boyce, the two men who
murdered Adam Beemis, were executed
at Parkersburg, Va, on Friday.
| The steamer st. Nicholas, with 500 bale
of cotton, was sunk in the TOmbigbee
river on the 9Th inst.
The Vicksburg and Shreveport Rail-
roads was recently sold at allctionl foI
| fifty thousand dollars.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-15

METHODIST CHURCHES IN VIRGINIA
IN TROUBLE. The Rev. Mr.. Waugh, of
the Baltimore Annual Conference, (nOw
in session in Alexandria, highly es-
teemed Christian minister. was waited
upon, last Sunday morning, by an officer
in command of military guard, and
notified that he would not be allowed
longer to preach in the Methodist Church
at Harmony, as he (the ollicer,) was
ordered to turn the church over to
another party. The order was quietly
obeyed, and the congregation, which
had assembled to hear Mr.. Waugh,
retired. The chufch was given in charge
of a preacher from the East Baltimore
Conference, sent here by Bishop Ames.
The Secretary of War, we understand
has ordered that the churches in this
section of Virginia claimed by these par
ties, shall be turned over to them, until
the courts shall decide who is, entitled
to them. We understand that the
Methodist Church near Hillsborough
has been taken possession Of for the use
of the same parties. --Leesdany { pa.)
WushingtOnian.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-15

WHO EDITS THE NATIONAL INTEL
aENCER? This important question has
received a solution, five may rely upon
story the wags are telling. A few days
since, Col. F., with party Of loyal
Pennsylvanians, called upon the Presi-
dent but could not see him, being in
formed he was engaged" The col
onel returned to the Senate, whose secre-
tary he is, and there found a bill which
had passed both Houses, and only
awaited the Presidents signature to be-
come law. This-he took to the White
House at once, and learned that the
President was still engaged with the Wis.,
itor whose presence had prevented Col.
F.'s entrance before. White House eti-
quette, however admits the bearer of a
bill, and SO the Colonel walked in, and
saw, in deep consultation over lot of
newspaper clippings and "proofs," in
specting the former and correcting the
latter, Mr.. .Coyle, of The Inteltigencer,
and the President. The Colonel retired
and since then his paper, which had
thereto, with just impartiality, for three
days in the week, represented the views
of the President, and for the alternative
days represented those of the Congress
has since devoted itself exclusively to
the Congress
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-15

GENERAL LEE IN BALTIMORE. Gen.
r. e. Lee, formerly of the Confederate
army, and now President of Washing
ton College, in Virginia, arrived in the
city few days since, and stopped with
a relative. lie attended service at st
Pauls Church on Sunday morning, and
it becoming known that he was present,
much anxiety was shown to get a
glimpse of him.-Sun.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-15

Ddg" BATCHELOR' HAIR Dye
The Original and Best in thSwordl Tho only true
and perfect Hair Dye Harmless Reliable and Instant,
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the III effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Druggists. The
genuine is signed william A. Bachelor Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEURs,
for Restoring and Identifying tho Hair.
ang101y CHARLES BACHELOR. New YORK.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-15

The Navy Department has otncla'
intelligence of the recapture OF the
steamer Belfast in the Tombigbee river,
and a quantity of cotton which was
recently taken by guerillas. The recap
ture was made by the steamer Teutonia
under command of Acting Master Stan
ard. Five of the guerilas were captured
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

IN A X f s
At a meeting Of the Common Council Of tho City OF
Norfolk held Wednesday, the Sd Of January, 1866,
MIR. Reid offered the following resolution:
Resolved That the Register issue certificate or GER
tcates to any person having interest due them by tho
city for the six months preceding the lst OF January
which certificates shall not be transferable but may he
used by the marty in whose the certificate is drawn
in having his or her due and that the Colec
tor be authorized to receive the same in payment. And
the Register shall receive said certificates as cash from
the Collector.
Which, on motion, was adopted.
copy: JOHN WILLIAMS,
fcbl5 Register.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-15

GENERAL BENNING OF GEORGIA.
Gen. Benning has resumed the practice
of the law. Having met every respon-
sibility, and faithfully performed every
duty in the past, our people will delight
to show their confidence in, and their
appreciation, of him in the future. Co.
LtDbus ENQUIRER.