davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-12
Election in Nye County,

Opn1n CANoN-Stats Ticket.-Congres
Ashley, Al; Mitchell, A. Governor
Blasdsl. 46; Winters, As. LIEUT. ovsrn'
or-Sliugerland, 46; Bonnifeld, As. Sec
rotary Of State-Noteware, 46; Coffee, As
Supreme Judge-Lewis, 46; Wallace, As,
Clerk Of Supreme Court-Helm, 46; Bel
KNAPP, As. Attorney General-Clarke, 46
Rhodes, As. Tressurer-Rhodes, 46; Gar
diner, 46. Observation-Disclosures, 46
King, As. Superintendent. Of Public In.
struction-Fisher, 46; Robey, A. Sur
veyor G~eneral-Marlette, 46; Mason, As,
State Printer-Eckley, 46; Jones, As.
LsqisLatiue-Senate-Bearss, AZ; Riddle
A. Assembly-Jones, 81; Groves, 81.
County-District Judge Curler, 49,
Gray, 40. Sherif-Ranney, 40; Turner,
4s. Clerk-Bellrude, 48; Brophy, 43,
Recorder-Stowe, 46; o. Malley, As,
Survsyor-Tagliabue, Al; Child, 40. Dis.
trict Attorney-Merrill, SO; Martin, 36,
Treasurer - Locher, As; Coleman, 46,
AssesIor-Roberts, A; Craig. Al. School
Superintendent-Cro As; Cahill, 81,
Public Administrator-Ashhurn, A; Lord
46. Commimioners-Hato 46; Barnard,
Al; Smy,h, "a; Robinson, As; Isbell, As
Powers, 44.-Ree,e River Revsiae, Thur.
ddu,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-12
THE RESULT OF THE ELEcTroN.-The r

THE RESULT OF THE ELEcrIoN.-The re-
suit Of the election 10 no longer doubtful,
with the exception perhaps Of a very few in
diyiduals, either throughout the State or our
own County. On the morning after the cleo
ton the cxultant Democrats led to the CON-
mon belief that they had carried everything,
but az the count continued, and King Alco-
hol released control, Union hopes arose, and
il was found that the great principles Of the
Union party had carried, although the oppo-
sition had gained the principal. OF the County
Offices. Il was the great measure Of recon-
struction and speedy paoi6cation Of the coun.
try for which We contended, and County
offices did not enter into the calculations.
We have much to congratulate ourselves
upon in that We shall still be represented in
Congress by a loyal, noble and able man,
who can say to his associates that he repre-.
sents q loyal State and 4 loyal County, and
that when he asks = favor Of the powerful
body Of which no is part, his representations
will b listened to and his requests granted.
We have the assurance, too, that an unim-
peachable Union man will represent us in
the Senate, and that Nevada will give the al.
most unanimous voice Of her Legislature for
tho Constitutional Amendment, and thus
show as grandly as any Of the great States
Of the Union.-R. r.. RspeiN Nop. 8.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-12
VIBRATIONS INTERNATIONAL
LAW BY DANA.

Whatever NAV be the merits OF the an
gry contest carried on BY the Hon. w. b.
Lawrence against DR.. Dana for editing
the new edition Of Wheaton's Information
al Law, the public will be glad to have
both. There was great diligence, no
doubt. exhibited by Mr.. Lawrence, and
hi, annotations BRING together much i'm
portan, matter. But the comprehensive
though, of DR.. Dana has brought togsth-
er much new matter Of the highest i'm
portance, which 10 treated in = serse. clear
and vigorous style.
One point. Of the very strongest interest
to the world. has thus been brought into
discussion, which will do much to enlarge
the boundaries of human knowledge on o
most vital subject. e.. what are the
foundations of International lao in the ma
ture of ,hingsi Indeed, this question
answered would settle the foundations OF
all law. It is q mere social compact, and
are nations at liberty to make any laws
and compacts they please or no laws, be-
tween each other. and then outlaw. muir
der and rob each other when no treaty il
thereby violated, as if the natural state OF
man was a state Of warfare, a. Hobbies
commended. and as the ancient Greek pi.
rates seem to have believed:
On this point DR.. Dana says: attempts
10 deduce international law from q theory
tina, each individual is by nature indie.
pendent. and has, by an implied contract
surrendered some Of bis natural rights and
assumed ZONE artificial obligations, for TIT
purpose Of establishing society for TIT
common advantage. and that each Stat,
10 in like manner independent. and hal
made like concessions for . like purpose
ofinterna,ional advantagss-such attempt'
fall with the theories on which they
restsd."
Later writers, aimee philosophy hal
dropped the theory Of the social compact
90 upon the assumption that men AND
communities are by nature what they have
always been found to be; that the rights
and duties Of each man are, by Divine
ordination, originally and necessarily thos'
at once OF an individual and . member o.
society and that the rights and duties o.
q State are, 10 like manner, those at onc'
Of an individual State and one among I
number Of States; and that neither clasi
Of these rights or duties is artificial. vol
un,ary or secondary"
This leaves the matter just where tina
grand old Roman, Cicero, left It, when h
predicted the day when "shers will not b.
one law q, Athens and another at Rome
one now and another hereafter; but on
eternal, immutable law will embrace boil
all nations and all times"
Let that once DO acknowledged, and in
,erna,ional law becomes the science o
Observation-Disclosures, especially where Their
are no agreed dseisions to express wha
Justice requires.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-12

EARLY INFORMATION THH Best PREvES-
rry1 OF PANIcs.-Dr. Fsrr, in his preface
TO tho SUMMARY Of the Metropolitan
Weekly Returns Of 1885," makes the fol-
lowing observations. which may be turned
TO good aecoun, in other cities besides
London: 81, 10 . common notion on the
Continent, that the publication OF the
weekly tables, such as those OF London
may shake the nerves Of the people and
lead to to explosions Of terror in times OF
spidsmis invasion; bu, experience shows
that the publication Of the facts quiet, in
stead Of disturbing, the popular mind; and
Wills it reveals the exact amount Of the
danger, robs i, Of the halo Of alarm with
which the Imagination surrounds inde6-
nit. psstilsncs walking abroad By noon
day. The panic in Paris, Mar'sills' and
Naples from cholera, last year, had no
ns,sllsl in London In 1854, and il weekly
t.bl.. had been publishsd in Paris, that
city would probably have enjoyed the
same comparative immunity as London In
1884, for the London table, demonstrating
N, diffusion Of cholera BY the wells and
water companies, led the latter under
l.si,l.si,. pressure, to seek pursr sources
Of supply. while Paris was left behind IN
this work Of improvement, and unnum
bsrsd Thousands Of the people persisted"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-12

IL. Enterprise, Of Sunday. says that
"ths Nlws assumes to believe that, had
the news Of the election Of . eolored man
to the Massachusetts Legislature from
Boston been received here before the cleo
ton, Il would have defeated the Union
ticke, in this county :" The News never
directly assumed TO believe anything OF
the kind. Had tho tidings Of the election
Of the colored men to the Massachusetts,
Legislature, by Republican votes, reached
here before our election, it might, in our
judgment, have defeated q large number
Of candidates for the Legislature in various
parts Of the State. This il what we said,
with context which illustrated precisely
the extern, Of our belief in the premises.
We do not desire TO complain particularly
OF the Entsrpri,s for this misrspresensa-
non OF what were U views on the sub
jeet. We appreciate its desire to copy
TO paraphrase,) our disclaimer OF respon-
sibilisy for the Union party Of Nevada-
only We do wish i, had Tot ,hinned the
plea BY an unargumentaave recital OF
vhs. the old Democratic party did in the
way Of snfrsnchising the negro. We
fully appreciate the fact. that having once
advocated the right Of negroes to sit on
our jur,es and being required to "go back"
on that advocacy, the Enterpri'e desires
observing the News p~osition-to quickly
make 4 cover for its " moral" endorsement
Of negro ofRce-holdipg.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-12

BlLLIeBnlNr.-The Montana Demo.
crat OF the 25th October contains a lengthy
correspondence between General T. F.
Meagher, Secretary of the Territory, and
Captain Henry A. Blake, Of the Post. The
General demands satisfaction or apology
for an Offensive article which appeared in
the columns Of the Post, rejecting on him
personally. The editor declines to do
either, claiming the right to criticize the
acts Of all public men and also denounoei
the code as "relic Of barbarian and ig-
norance." He refuses to become q muir.
derer, refers to his record in the army to
establish his yalor, and in conclusion says:
OF will assert that your letter and con-
duct do not intimidate me in any degree.
While I occupy my post a. editor. your
official acts will be examined, and I shall
have no hesitation in expressing my views
with regard to them"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-12

Empress Cnrlotta q Monomaniac.
The Empress of Mexico, now called the
Princess Carlotta, is afflicted with religious
monomania, during which she bewails the
iniurie, done the Church in Mexico. He'
case i, probably hopeless. Rumor 'ay'
the unfortunate lady attempted suicide by
jumping from a window.
Sherman Sailed for Mexico.
Nsw York, Nov. l0.-Ths frigate Jul
ouehanna, sailed this afternoon with Gen
Sherman, Minister Campbell. Secretary
Plumb and Col. Andrew Reid. Of shsr'
mans staff, on board. The departure wal
witnessed BY a large number OF people.
Retaliation.
The Fenians are threatening all sorts o.
things in retaliation upon Canada and Eng
land, including tho cutting Of the Atlantic
Cable near this side so that an expedition
may sail to Ireland unheralded.
Juarez.
Advices from chihuahua dated Oct. z, say
Juarez went there with his cabinet n SOt
soldiers. All Northern Mexico except Du'
range was in Liberal hands, and the garrison
Of Durango was expected to shortly move
back upon the capital. Juarez has annullec
the Louisiana Tehaunsepcc Grant and made
a new one with other Americans who pay
500, 900 and reimburse the holders OF thu
old grant for the moneys paid for it.
Moro OF Fenian Trials.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The Court at Toronto
yesterday condemned the Fenian, William
Hayden, to be hanged On the 18th Of Decem
Der. Drummond was acquitted, and two
cases were postponed. There is an increas
ing number Of suspicious looking persons il
Toronto.
Change in tho War Department.
Washington dispatches chronicle the arri
val Of Gen. Steadman yesterday as being
significant Of a change in the War Depart
ment. Stanton has been assailed by the In
teAigencu, Republican and Star during tn,
past few days, it is said by official inspiration
Rornnndy and Andy.
Fernando Wood had an interview with tn,
President yesterday, and the Republican say
he favors the adoption Of tho Constitutions
Amendment.
The Southern papers very generally speal
with bitterness Of the result. Of the Northern
elections, and declare the South il less in
clined than before to accept the Constitu
tional Amendment.
Mississippi for jeff"
A committee appointed by Gov. Humphre.
at the request Of the Mississippi Legislator
ha, just arrived, to present its resolution
asking for the release Of JEFF. Davis. The.
will have an interview with the President oil
Monday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-12
CYPRUS N GAMBIA.

In 35,h degree OF north latitude lie two
long islands Of the Mediterranean. about
Ave degrees Of longitude apart, called now
Gambia, or Crete. and Cyprus. They arc
alluded to as Caphtor and Kittim in the
oldest books Of the Bible, and arc both
mentioned in the travels Of St. Paul and
all the Oldest histories Of civilization.
These two iblands, according to recent
news, seem to have become, after q sleep
OF ages, once more notorious in the worlds
history. The Turkish Empire may even
now be about being wrecked on one or tbs
other Of them. We are all aware that one
Of the most formidable eonspiracies has
been in progress in Crete. About $4,000
Of the Greek Christians have established
themselves in the mountains Of that island,
and now successfully defy the power oil
the Turks, BY whom they have been down.
troddsn for ages. England, anxious to
have no trouble in Turkey, which might
give occasion for European. interference,
advised Turkey to compromise BY retain.
ing the national sway, but giving up the
real powers OF government to the insurg-
ents. Perhaps she suspected that Ru''i'
was the melting cause Of this rebellion
Thi, request Of England was rejected BY
Turkey. while the CresanS themselves ap-
piled to the fee. Of the United States,
commanded BY Admiral Goldsborough.
The Admiral is probably without orders
on the subject, other than those which re-
quire all United States naval and diplo-
matte officers to abstain from interference
in foreign ofairs, except where either the
citizens or the Government have q direct
interest.
It is known that the Russian Govern
ment is on the most cordial terms with
tina. Of the United States, and has been
treating our naval officers in the most
magnificent style, and it Is generally sus-
pected that whenever there is any serious
uprising Of Greeks anywhere, the Emper-
or Of Russia, as the real head and prosec-
tor Of the Greek Church, is concerned In
il. That he would be glad to carry out
the long-cherished purpose Of his house,
drive the Turks out Of Europe, and estab-
lish his own power in COnssantinople,
there can be no doubt. The trouble there
fore which appears now coming to a crisis
on account Of these islands, and concern
ing the seizure OF the servant Of n Of
our Consuls, loses mont Of its gravity from
our known friendship with Russia and
the Aa.tering attention Jul officers have
lately received.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-12

A FUNNY TOAST. - The Bread.and-
Buffers have this toast: "Cotopaxi and
Andrew Johnson ; Of all the Andes the
most renowned" Tho two resemble each
other in other particulars, to wit: they are
both given to spoutng, they are both gen
orally elevated, they both emit large guam
titles Of dust, smoke and dirt. Cotopaxi,
however, was nevsr Alderman Of ito native
village, and isn't given to "~swinging
round The circle"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-12
pRATH FROM FEAR.

In alate French journal We find narrated
the particulars Of an interesting case OF
death from fear, just prior to an operation
for lithotomy. Had chloroform been ad-
mini,tered, 4. would. probably, have been
regarded a. the cause Of death. The pa
ten, was q distinguished veterinary sur
vson Of Bordeaux, about sixty years OF
age, Of good constitution and endowed
18th Great force Of character. He had
suffered long from disease Of the bladder
which, on examination, WA found to con-
,,;n c.lculi. A, frst it wa, hoped that
n. would Be relieved Of this BY a different
o,sr,,ion, but his surgeon, N. Cazenave,
a,esr,.ined that it would be necessary TO
have recourse to l~tho,omy. OF this last
operation the patient was known to enter
tain . great dread, but, nevertheless, he at
once gave his consent to its performance,
while retaining, to all appearance, his
habisual ealmnsss. The patient having
osen placed in position, and the operator
about to begin. but as yet not having ever
touched his patient, the latter, who had
exhibited entire camness and serenity
during the preparations, was observed to
become pale and faint, and in the course
Of ten minutes, in spite Of all that was
done to revive him. he died.
In those cases in which the subjects oil
asursical operation have died Immediately
amer or sven before it was completed, the
fatal result. is no doubt often attributable
70 the shock Of the nervous system, result
ing both from physical and moral causes
pain nom the operation, and fear OF its
no, being successful. We need not dwell
upon the importance Of the surgeon or
physician inspiring his patient with the
hope and even confidence in the success
OF the means 10 be had ecourss to for his
relief and recovery. Most Of the cures
recorded in the annals Of quackery are
due to the credulisy Of the invalid, who
put. implicit, faith in the promised panacea
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-12

HKNoMo BIT PRoxY.-Nsar the end Of
September . murderer was hanged in Chi
sago, and on the night before the hanging
. woman applied to the jsilor for the
privilege Of being hanged in the murder
sr's plaes. As . reason for this strange
request shs stated that she wa, unhappy;
bu. hsr wih, II was needless to add,
eould not bs granted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-12

WHAT A WoxAN CAN Do.-An old
lady, who recently died in Portland, Me-,
made q VOW at the age Of thirty-8ve that
she would never speak another word in
her life, and kept Il for the remaining
thirty.8ye years that shs lived. Here d
IN example for hsf sal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-12

The CorToS CRoP.-The Agricultural
Bureau at Washington, in q recent report,
gives an estimate Of the probable crop Of
cotton for 1866, which 10 Of interest to
those who study that subject. The Com
missioner p~refaces his estimate with the
statement that it 10 too early yet to pre-
dict the result Of the year with certainty,
a. insect enemies may yet affect the crop,
and lis corps Of. observers were not sx-
tended enough to warrant . very reliable
estimate. he gives, however, estimates
for each State, computed from the reports
Of his agents in various counties. He
thinks Alabama will produce 2s6,ss6
bales; Arkansas, 46.s57; Florida, 81.
III Georgia. l76,4so; Louisiana. 49,
s5l ; Mississippi. aOo.s2s North carohn''
72,757 south Carolina, 7o,2s2; Tennss-
see, 2s6,464; and Texas, l72,6s6. The
total cotton crop, according to tho est
mate Of the Agricultural Bureau, will be
1886, 4S5 bales. This is rather larger than
the majority Of estimates. and we give it
without vouching for its correctness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-12
By the Atlantic Gable
misaion af GInd.fone.

WIssion OF UIndstone.
LONDON, Nov. 9-Eoon.-The morning
Herald says the mission Of Gladstone to
Rome 10 to reconcile the Pope to his fate.
Russia aud Prussia.
The rumor OF the failure Of the Russo
Prussian alliance 10 %unfounded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-12

poos-Thsre were 1850 dogs arrested.
and 2.44s Of the number slaughtered in
Fan Francisco during the year. Fss' on
Tn .sdssnsd oI,o7o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-12

suc. the West has become much more
radical than the East, nothing il said
,bout leaving New England out in the
.old. NV, the Boston TfonseriPt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-12

Faox LAxpsR.-A telegram from Lam
der county, to = gentleman in Virginia
City, states that. BY reason Of one OF the
Registry Agents having failed to certify
TO his Official list Of registered voters in
his pr.cinet-some distance from the
county seat-and the election Board hold
ing the election only on the printed list
the Board Of CanYasssrs either have, or
intend throwing out the precinct from the
Anal count. The telegram furthermore
says, tina. this would entirely alter the
result, on the Legislative nckes-elecsing
the whole Of the Democratic candidates.
For the honor and credit Of Lander county,
W. hope such a contemplate su6serfuge'
bubble, and mean trick. will not be re-
sorted to BY its authorities. But. we shall
hear more in . day or two. The Rsrsi!s
Of Friday evening, says nothing about it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n Special Medical Notico-Dr. Charles
II. TOZER would mast respectfully inform the sick
and AFFLICTED that his MEDICAL INSTITUTE Is at
the same place, CORNER OF KEARNY AND
JACKSON STREETS, San Francisco. where he has
been established for many years. for The cure Of q
SPECIAL COMPLAINTS. Having relnquished
my old mode OF advertising, which has become 80
common with all the Quack Doctors OF San Francis
co, hllng the newspapers with false references, ior
tue purpose o flmposilg upon strangers, ] think i
Is only necessary 70 inform tho.s In need 81 KY
SICIAN OF LONG EXPERIENCE N SUCCESS
Full PRACTICE, that I can be consulted at all bu.
siness hours at my Medical Institute, corner OF
Kearny and Jackson streets, San Francisco:
Ladies' suffering from the Whites, Piles, Weakness
Of the Back, Pain In The Side. Headache, Paipltation
OF the Heart, Derangement Of their Monthly SICK.
ness, and all other Diseases that the Female system
{ su9lsct 20, viii f1s prompt reliefOy applying 70
NV FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS were never
known to fall In giving rellefln those cases for which
they are recommended. To DO obtained only az my
Ofice.
PRICE FIVE DoLLARs-with full directions on each
box. Sent by mail or express.
Address II. T0ZEB. N. D., San = anciseo. 0d.'
or Lock Box 1884.
Consultation free. All communication strictly
confidential. CHAS: IL. TOZEh d. D.
Late Consulting Physician Of Lock Hospital. London.
nOk5m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-12
NEW TO-DAY.
yellow Jacket Co. No. =.

THE MEMBERS OF YELLOW 3
Jacket Hose Company No. 2 arc IN
hereby notified that there will DO . 49,
meeting Of the Company, at thelre~
Hall, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. 18th,
At the usual hour. All members are requested to
be on hand. By order.
". H. BEGAN, Foreman.
s. II. ROBINSON, Secretary.
Gold Hill. Nov. 10, 1856. nl2-5t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-12
Deaths.

HARRINaToN-In Gold Hill, October llth.
Katie A., daughter Of Jeremiah and Mary
Harrington. aged six years, hve months and
nine days. Funeral on Tuesday, at p. N.
This friends OF the family are invited
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-12

IL, PRasIDlNT IN lsss.-Ths RoxnS
Tsbk dsclEzes for Charles r. Adams.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-12
Marriages.

DENNIs-PERRY-In Virginia City, November
5th, by F. Il. HARMON, John Il. Dennis to
Annie Perry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-12
saxeny and Austria.

A Munich letter says Boman Beat, Pre-
misr Of Saxony, has lately been making .
tour Of Southern Germany, and holding
long conference with the Emperor Of Aus
TIA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-12

Charges at San Frnucisco Ruir-
II. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-12


Tho Toronto police are instructed to ar
rest all suspicious characters under the act
,~uspending the habea' corpus, which act
authorizes the Magistrate to commit such
persons without trial and hold them until
the 9Th Of June. 1857. Yesterday four
arrests were made.
New Captain.G General Of Cubs.
N1w YoRK, November l0.-General
Mango, tho now Capsain-G General Of Cuba,
arrived at Havana last Saturday to re-
lieve General Derrundi.
Tho Frcnch Leave.
Nlw YoRx. Nov. 9.-The Hearald's
Paris correspondent says that General
Castslman will arrange for the retirement
Of the French troops from Mexico en-
rra,,t, % Napoleon thinks . march BY
detachments would DO announcement. It
was believed France would be relieved Of
the two huge ineubi, Rome and Mexico,
about the same time.
anxony and Austria.