davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
g1SUA do nrAeNOL1As.8

y
A toilet delight The ladies' treasure and gentle
mons boonl The ,'swsetsst thing" and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing tho face and person,
render the skin soft and resh to prevent eruptiOns
to perfume, clothing, &c. ,.,-,,,,.,..
n0teFcOihsb Che tinpeasAnt odOr- Of psrspiratioa.
1t removes rednesS, tan. botches. DC.
Itoures nervous headache and allay Is Inflammation,
tCOOlsy sOftens and adds delicacy to the skim,
C4tyieldS asubdued andlasting perfume. SKA
ItoureS musqueto bites and stings of insects.
Il contains no'matefid iijurioasto che skiil.
Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. II Il
what every lady should haSe.E Sold everywhere
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will use nc
other Cologne. Porfunery, or Toilet Water after.
wards,
~ 'oIlW W Props. Exclusive Agents. N .sF.i
oota-dkWly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
FROM TOLEDO.
j. NJ. Ashley IRenOminated by the
Radicals. aiaFt j y

TOLEDO, Aug. 22.-The Radical Congress
sional Convention of the 10th District met
in this city to-day and renominated J. M
Ashley by, ,acclamation. A series Of Radi-
cal resolutions was adopted. After ad-
journment the campaign in this State was
formally opened by large and enthusias-
tic meeting. Addresses were made by
Hon. j. H. Garfield, Hon. J. M. Ashley and
exsGov. Hamilton, Of Texas. Ex-Post-
master General Dennison was expected,
'but failed to appear. gaal1at SO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
Death of an Eminent Divine.

SCRANTON Pa, Aug. 22.-Rev. T. R.
Brainard, the venerated pastor of the old
Pine street Church in Philadelphia, died
suddenly last night. aa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
ERa,uovod from his ola (DfIpea.

1I DIR. A. B. WILLIAMS, West Broadway, rsa,
High street. Columbus, Ohio. has devoted hirnsel
for series of years the trea mont Of certain pri
vate diseases He may be consulted at his Office
Broadway, near the Exchange hank
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
Boston Postmaster.

BOsToN, Aug. 22.--It is reported and be-
lieved here that George Hunt will be ap-
pointed postmaster of Boston.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23

READING, PA, August GA very large
and enthusiastic convention of the Repub-
licans Of Berks and eastern counties of Pa.
is being held In this place to-day. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23

BALTIMoRE, Aug. 22.--The 3D. Congress
sional Republican Convention have nomin-
ated J. j. Stewart for Congress. Mr.. Stew
art holds the Office of Assessor of Internal
Revenue for the 3D. district.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23

,NNNWAN'S HNAVNVA1HA W1AHInA n mol
IsThs sthe mOstdeliR and article
SSerdiscovered, 1t changes the sunsburnt face and
hands TO- pOary satin texture Of rayishing beauty
imparting the marble purity Of YOUTH and tho dts-I
s'"gUs appearance 50 inyting in the city belle Of
fashion. It removes tan reckles, pimples and
roughness from the skin, eavinS the complexion
fresh, transparent and spooth. 1t contains no ma
terial injurious to the skin. PatTonIed by Actress
cs and Opera Singers. II Is what eVerg lady should
have, Sold eyerswhere. Retail price. Scots. .
Prepared BY ". 4. HAGAN, Troy, N. r. =,
Address all orders to -. z.
,,aa ~ a. pEMAs BARNES & CO., New York.
oct9-dGwly ..tsst
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23

a.. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-F. r. Williams ma
chine shop, South Clark street, and two ad-
jacent buildings, were destroyed by fire
last night. Loss about $450OO; insured for
$4,000. -l.... -, ,-rrq -.,t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
Death of Gen. Naglee.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa Aug. 22.-Gen. Jas.
Naglee, hero of the Mexican and the late
war, died this morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
Are Sold by all Druggists and
Dealers in Patent Medicines
' EVERYWHERE.
Reputation EstabIishedI
may28-dtw&wly-e4thw

Reputation EStabIiShedIa
Mrs. s. "A. .RIEeaG is truly a
public be1Ief0ct1eSs, and her
1UO1SCIe1-faEI success is 9E1apre.
ceGIe2GteG. Her fame and
her discoveries haze gone
abroad, and tO-G0y she is
i1s her lime the largest a1aO1s-
IGf0ctSEreSS i1e the 1COrId,
J. Everybody Interested. 8
YOWth and OEd age are alike
benefited by The aESe of Mrs.
s.. IL. .9IEe3t's Worlds Hair
ReStOrer and Hair Dress
ing They act directly GGlDOss
the roots OF the hair, causing
EsErWr6N1It g1'OaOfh and beau
ty. Your hair, If changed to
grey or 9Ols6fe ,by sickness or
other causes, 9C6Et soon be re-
stored to 6tS natural color
and beauty. D01IdfMH e1'NGl-
iCGteG forever. The EK061'
falling g stopped The most
delicate he0T-dreSS or bon
Ssetc0n beaUOrst sctthOaVt fear
OfSOtISMg. ThenaOStdeI6ght-
fMI fragrance TO the hair. is
impaired. If yOW 9UiSh to
restore yO1s.' hair, as in
youth, and Retain 1t through
life, sU6tlSOaEt delay purchase
a bottle of each of CLz1S. s. "A.
.aIEe1t'S Worlds HAIR Re-
stOs'e1' and Dressing. b iiA 5as
''' Sold by Druggists throughout the World. y y
.}.l" PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE, lo.1
10S &c 400 Gsreenwich ST.. NeW-Y0rIE.
ontA'65 -daodkwlv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
City LOTS + FOR 'SALB,

cEVENTYsNINE IN.LOTS AND
D TWENTY EIGHT, Out-I.0ts in ,DeShlers q
SThurman's Addition, in the south part Of Oolum-
bps. for sale on very reasonable terWs.
2 ie'1f4fS d1nda aINGtiOnal Exchange Bank, or 10
nnsIeg q aiiw 3dTIai 9l1GA.iG. THURMAN. .1Jf
/ q lh5h y W afi, mo. 2ea South High street.
wv y7fbfTsTSiW U39iQ "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23

.llOazT r e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
PARRR EOR THR STATE,

|,DMuss1 Fg ~ fs-e fssef,srzE
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.l
COLUMBUS, ONO, August 3, 1866.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
,iI ceiyed at the Office Of the Secretary Of State
Monday, the Sd day of September next,
AT noon, for furnishing Paper for the use of the
State OF Ohio, for one year; asfollows:
$500 Renms DOnbIe S4per Royal
Printing Paper,
HX BY Il inches. to weigh not less than IS pounds
w ..r TO the ream. ,,, r.7a.,'ir
nta 40 Reams Double Fiat Cap, 20
l6K by 81 nchss to weigh at least 20 pounds to tho
2lt ,Nd..2 t91aj otream. . 3ai 'R .o.I .llH.i
as ReamS Brochure Cover Paper
Assorted oors. 60 BY z7inches to weigh at least 81
pounds to the ream. strr
option Of the Secretary Of State.
Z, Bids must be accompanied by samples Of the pa
per- and must specify the price at which such kind
and quality Will be delivered at the State House. in
The paper must be of the best quality. The de-
liveryOf the paper to com nence on the FIRST of No
vember next, and continue as the paper shall be
4 Each proposal Gas required by lAw) must be &C.
companied bya bond, with at least two good and
sufficient suretes, in the penal sum of not exceed
ing Twenty, Thousand Dollars, nor less than Five
Thousand Dollars, conditioned for the faithful per-
formAnce Of such contract as may be awarded. 40
The Bids to be made and contracts TO be awarded
In accordance with the terms Of an act entitled An
act TO provide for the purchase OF Sationery, Fuel
and other articles for the General Assembly and
State officers" passed March IL, 1858, and AN act
70 amend sections four and six and TO repeal 500.
tiqn GyoFOf theabOVe entitled act. passed March
Bids TO be indorsed on. the envelopes Proposals
for furnishing pap for thS State"
Bidders are assured that no paper will be received
unlesg cenforma in every respect With the samples
This provision will be strictly adhered 10. Y n R
WIN. HENRY SMITH,
aug4-dtd Secretary Of state.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
WANTED.

IN NO MEN To SELL COUNTY,
OU Rights in "Wolison's Patent Brick Machine"
-one OF the very best In use. Will make 10000
perfect Brick in 10 hours. Inquire Of Ia'.Tl'
BAKER b SHORT
Patent Office, No. 7 West Broad street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
BANKING HOUSE OF
la COOKE E. s. Go.

CDior1-TphYtN/tH7l' i'a Fun 'ho '7l'-
. COrM6f wall a Nassau Sts., New York.
IN connection &ith our houses in Philadelphia and
Washington, We have ,pened NEW YORK
HOUSE at above location and offer our services to
Banks Bankers. and Investors for the transaction Of
their business in this city, including purchases and
ssles,Of GoyERYMENy SECUHITIEs, ST0CEs, B0Eps
uAaD GoEDsS w ARE constahtly Represented at the
Stock Exchange and Gold Board, whore orders sent
Hsare promptly filed. Wokeep on hand afull supply
Observation-Disclosures or ALE ISSUES
buying and sailing ct sdilsut pfiSdS Ahd allowing
eOFsspOndspis the most liberal rates the market
,adorad ft8 & A,L ilt4 LaA 8F tt44 ltt tk0
. - JAY, COOKE & co.
ID cSIgsf7l19elFfYePoEfO ,.Tg gg&- sSE
l-1-lylpt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23

WTANTED-ON OR BEFORE THE 1st
w day of September, a small House, centrally
located; or an unfurnished room, and board, with
in few minutes walk of the State House. INQUIRE
at this office for further particulars. auel5-dtf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-25
A STRANGE SroRx.-The following stran

ASrRASoE SroRY.-The following ssrang,
story is given a. authentic in a letter from
Paris.
an. Raimondet, a rich old miser, who
| died lately, left q will couched in these terms
Il give and bequeath all my fortune, amount.
ing now to 673,553f. 5oc.,in railway shares,
to the young girl who, having lost the left
eye and the right leg, should please and &c,
married to q young man Of her own age,
handsome, honest, and we'll educated. II, at
the death Of my friend Durand, whom ! ap.
point as the executor OF my will, the peeu.
tiarity | mention should not have been met
with, I wish all my property to be shared be-
tween the various bureaux Of benevolence
in our good city Of Paris In order to carry
this viii into execution, NJ. Durand, who is
also very rich, sought in vain for some time a
Young girl who should be in the condition
required BY it. A few days ago, however,
while passing along the Rue St. Honore, he
perceived in q small linen cap shop a young
girl who was trying on q cap for q customer,
and who had not the use Of the right eye.
He vent into the shop and asked for some
~handkerchiefs, and was delighted to find
from the noise Of the mechanism, that the
girl had a wooden leg. In the evening he
returned to the shop, and followed her home
to the Rue Montmartre. He afterward:
made some inquiries and found that the girl
was going to be married to a young man
named Adrien D., 4 clerk. A week after
wards, when the young couple with their
friends was about to terminate their nuPtial
evening by q modest rcpast, to the astonish:
ment OF ali present, NJ. Durand entered and
seated himself without ceremony at the table
.nd -,d. Lnoun tha disnnaitions of the will.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-25

UNION PAcrrIc RAILROAD. - Eight
months ago but four or Eve miles Of this
road was laid. To-day 81 miles Of track
is in running order-subs,antial machine
shops and deposs have been erected at
Omaha. and the line is progressing at the
rate Of one mile in every twenty-four
hours, and November next will witness
200 miles Of the road finished and in work
ing order.-Ez.
This is an illustration, among other
good things, CT the effect Of competition.
That the 100 deg. Of Yves, Longitude will
speedily be reached by the Railroads
pointing this way from the Missouri, there
can be no doubt. We are happy to in
form our readers that cork, lively and
very progressive, will be made on the
Eastern end of the grea, Pacific Iron Rail-
ways: this season, No foolishness now,
until the 100 deg. is reached. Within the
last few months the most cheering signs
and evidences have been given Of deter
mina,ion to make quick tracks from pres
ent Atlantic Railroad communication TO
the setting sun.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-25

The recent improvement in the paper
and makeup of our American periodicals
is very marked. A far superior character
Of paper is now used BY the proprietors OF
the fashion plate magazines, and the old
Standard Monthly publications have in
creased in size. and improved and multi
piled their engravings; and all have drawn
a higher order of talent, or more Of Guilt
waited ability, to their editorial and con-
tributor's rooms. The great practical
cause of all this, is evidently the rise in the
value Of our National currency and the
fall in the price Of paper. Holding ,c
subscription terms adopted, necessarily,
during the war, the great periodical pub
fishers of the East are adding to the at
fractions and worth Of their publications
as their advanced means proportionasely
Justify.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-25

The Ute Indians, now engaged in hos
tilities against the residents in the South
ern and Southeastern portions Of Utah,
give as q reason for their conduct that the
Mormons killed San Pitch, their head
CHIEF. while he was in their power-that
he went to them upon promises made tina,
he should not be molested. We are no,
prepared 10 say how much Of this is true,
aside from the fact tina, San Pitch was
killed. It Is. however, authori,atively
stated that the Utes demand the bodies OF
six Mormon Bishops as a "blood atone
ment' for the killing Of their chief-and
they declare that nothing but blood will
avenge his death. W. rather think the
Utes will wait some time before their de-
mand is satis6ed-nevertheless it serves tc
show the intensely hostile feeling now
animating the Ute tribes.-Sak Lake Ve6,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-25

FREloAr REDucED.-We understand
that freight is now brought to this city
from Single Springs, the railroad termi-
nus, for the low rate Of seven and q fourth
cents per pound. This is q great deal
lower than it ever was before OF this sea-
son Of the year, and it is the opinion of
merchants, that during the summer it will
be as low as six ent With freight at
six cents here and tho same or less to Salt
Lake, we do not think that any other
route than this need be sought Cor the Salt
Lake and Montana trade. Their present
cheapest route is via the Colorado river,
but that requires three months time and
fifteen cents; by this, freight can be taken
to Salt Lake in two months and for twelve
cents.-Reese River RepeiMe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-25

FEARFUL ProruRE.-P. v. Nasty, Of
the Church Of the "New Dispensashun,'
thus graphically portrays the state Of "hu'
miliashun and cussitude" into which the
South has been precipitated by "this
crooil war :" SNOW all is changed. A
shadder hez fallen across those peaceful
homes. The negro quarters is there, but
the niggers is not. The broad plansashun
is divided up into small farms, and hall
Of /. is owned by Abolishnists from the
North, who work themselves, and who
hev a meetin house on n corner Nv it
and the niggers a skool house on tother.
The race-track is plowed up and in cotton
the whippen posts and the stocks is
taken down and burned-all, all the evi.
dence Nv civilizashun is faded afore the
ruthless hand of the invader" How sad!
How sad! All this ruin is caused by the
&" damned Yankee" and tho "cussed Abo-
litionists."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-25

BEEcHER's ORoAN.-Ths great organ,
built by the Hooks Of Boston for Beecher's
church in Brooklyn, is just completed and
will soon be erected in the church. It is
the largest organ ever made in this coun-
try. Tho case is Of black walnut, with
pipes Of FURNISHED metal, the Tuba pipes
-surmounted by bells, like those Of large
trumpets grouped together, projecting
from the top on either side, with novel
and pleasing effect. The organ has four
manuels, S,40c pipes, and IS stops, of
which the great organ has. fifteen, the
swell Is, the choir 9 and the solo 6.
There are 7 pedal and Is mechanical stops,
besides 8 combination pedals and a " cres.
cendo movement" like the great Boston
organs, by which all the stops may be
gradually opened or closed, a dial indi-
eating the exact number in use. Four
stops, new in an American organ, have
been introduced, vic: the Euphone in
the swell, Tuba Mirabilis and Vox An
gel,ca in the solo, and Violone in the
pedal. The organ has q 32-foot c, and
the manuels extend to A in alt. Many
improvements suggested by the Boston
organ have been introduced. and the in
suament is altogether o noble one, and ft
" % heard where Bsecher 10,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-25
ADMITTED ON THEIR BOND.

The declaration that it is dangerous to the
continued success Of the Union party to
keep out the Southern States beyond the
present Congress. is very frequently
made BY such staunch, loyal journals as
the Springfield Republican, New York
Evening Post, and Cincinnati Commercial.
That the Congress that met subsequent to
the overthrow Of the armed force of the
Rebellion, should have the full and I'M
hampered opportunity of determining
rules for reconstruction, is, in our Judg-
ment, eminently proper. But the oollga'
ton to close the controversy BY the SUBJ
mission of a definite and comprehensive
plan for Reconstruction is a bounden one,
which this Congress is reasonably expect
ed TO discharge Whatever evinces a de-
termination or disposition to keep the
Southern States out until after the next
Presidential election, is to be deprecated
on party grounds, by Unionists' fully as
much so as by Copperheads, AS an army
Lees troops surrendered on offered terms
Let the conditions Of State recognition be
as plainly offered as were Grants PROPOSE
tons to Lee, and then, if they are not &C
cepted, the fault will not be attributable to
the Union Representatives and Senator'S
on mere arbitrary grounds. Loyalty
has conquered in the field /; in the civil
forum Loyalty" is entitled to prescribe
rules for a reunion of the once hostile
members Of the Republic. to and in the
Government of the United States. Tc
say that law and constitutional amend
ment cannot compass the desired result, OIL
tina, tomorrow, with the Southern States
called on the Congressional. roll, the de-
examinations Of to-day will be overthrown,
is TO make an assertion of folly. If it b
not so, then i. will be impossible to con.
template a time when the Southern State:
are to be re-admitted. A space Of nearly
two years will elapse from the day Of
Lees surrender, to the expiration Of tht
present Congress, so much Of q probation
cannot be complained Of, with justice, BY
the South. But if they have not q fairly
presented opportunity to resume practica.
relations, at the end Of the second session
Of the Thirty Ninth Congress, their dis
satisfaction will be manifestly proper, and
their appeals must result in the injury and
defeat Of our party. The business
interests of the Nation will no,
permit a longer delay in actual re-
construction than is named, when nc
excuse can be given for non-recognitior
Of lately rebellious commonwealth, Other
than the resolution Of so-called "Radi.
Gals" to force negro-suffrage upon TIT
people. Two years of provisional admin
istrations in the entire South, and the cs'
tablishment of schools and the caring fol
the freedmen under such a Government
will surely be adequate for a full initia.
ton Of Southern society into Northern
habits and ideas; and then with their vote
for the Reconstruction Committees re.
cent amendments, and their constitutions
reputation of Rebel debts, they have
done all they should be required to do to
gain perfect reinstatement as States Of
the Republic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-25
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD. - 7

CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD. - The
workmen on this road, says an up.coun.
try paper, have broken ground as far as
Heaton's, two miles above P~olley's, a,
which place there are som 800 laborers.
There are at work on the whole route
from nine to eleven thousand Cinnamon,
all organized into effective working gangs.
The Nevads City Transcript understand,
that the Pacific Railroad Company is talk.
ing Of changing the line of the road to
Henness Pass. It is said the yhave struck
a mountain Of rock that it is impossible
to get through, and i. is now proposed to
run up along Bear Valley to Canon Creek,
and through to the summit on the Hen.
ness Pass road.-Sac. Bee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-25
STOCK TRANsACTIONs.
REPORTED ny 7. o'DRlES. STOCK nRoxER, COLD HILL.
SAN Francisco, May 25-l Pm.

REcoNsTRucTIoN.-It is reported that the
Reconstruction Committee agreed, Saturday,
that the Constitution must be so amended
that hereafter no State shall make any dis
tinction on account Of coler after July 4th,
1876 the negroes must have the right tc
vote; there shall DO no representation be-
tween 1866 and 1876 for colored persons moi
allowed to vote /; and that the Southern States
may be represented on these terms by taking
the test oath prescribed by Congress. There
is much discussion in Washington as to the
probable fate Of this proposition.
The above is from the Boston Traveller, o.
April 2lst. It will be seen, from it, how
much Of a compromise Of views was effected
before the Reconstruction Committee finally
reported,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-25

IN Western parlance we say ait does
US proud" to be able to able to agree with
President johnson in one Of his vetoes.
Il matters little what side-issues were in
volved in it, the bill for the admission of
Colorado as a State was wrong in princi.
pie, and, the precedent once established,
calculated to effect a radical change in the
workings Of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Independent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-25

JEFp.-A correspondent Of an Eastern
paper, who has visited Fortress Monroe,
and been privileged to see JEFF, thus writes
of the arbitrator: "He is a great
smoker, and when in his apartment en-
ploys his time in writing, reading and
praying. Alternately, he is very quiet
and pious, and FESTIVE and boisterous. He
freely expresses his opinions about the
Generals on both sides. He thinks Nc
Clelland was our greatest General, and
says Grant is no soldier. nothing but a
butcher; Lincoln was a good-natured
man, but a jackass; Andrew johnson is
pretty smart, and inclined to do the fair
thing so far as he can, but he is not q
great man. He thinks his capture was
very unjust, as he was fairly paroled BY
the surrender Of Lee and johnson, and
says that il he had any idea Of being taken
he could easily have made his escape. He
was terribly enraged at what Foote Of
Mississippi said Of him, and declared Foote
a " constitutional liar"-that he "had
often told him so !" said he was glad when
he escaped from the Confederacy, and
that he "gave orders to let him 90, and
not to stop him." adding, ~ was glad to
get rid of such q nuisance"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-25

who announced so clearly then the true
means Of peace and harmony. will have to
pronounce upon the censtitutionality OF
this Civil Rights Bill. whose relationship
to acts of "fatal precedent" is so conf
IDENTIFY assumed by its author as an assu-
rance of its validity Cincinnati CONNER
ninI.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-25

A GENTLEMAN was describing to Doug
las Jerrold the story Of his courtship and
marriage-how his wife had been brought
up in a convent, and was upon the point
Of taking the veil, when his presence burst
upon her en%raptured sight, and she ac-
cepted him as her husband. Jerrold lis
tened to the end Of his story, and then
quietly remarked: "Ah, she evidently
thought you better than num-"