davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-17

A LESSON FOR FAST YouSo MEN.-A
short time since u man named DR.. John
W. Hughes was hanged at Cleveland,
Ohio, whose fate teaches a salutary lesson.
He was a man of good family, well edu-
Gated, had an honorable profession, and,
at one time, a good social position. But
he seems to have ruined himself by liquor
and bad company. Under these in
Auences he became thoroughly demoral-
lied and scotfed at morals and religion.
He was held by no conscience whatever.
Having a good young wife and a child, he
married another woman almost in pres
ence of his family. she. however, being
ignorant Of his first marriage. For this
CRIME he was tried, convicted, and sen to
our Western ~Penitentiary at P~ittsbure.
His injured wife procured him a pardon
for this, but instead Of being grateful to
her. he abused her in the most false and
heartless manner. and went of to seek the
woman he had injured Having found
her, he deliberately shot her through the
heart because she refused to live with him.
For this he was tried and hanged. On
the scaffold he alluded to his advantages
In life, his education, the wealth and po-
sition Of his family /; but all these, he said,
he had allowed to be overcome by indulg-
ence in drink and bad company. 1t was
no, he that did the crime, so he said. but
the man who had been turned into a devil
BY intoxication. What a lesson!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-17
reason to believe tho President had changed
his yiewa aimee that time.

reason to believe tho President had changed
his views since that time.
WAsHINToN, March l6.-Gensral Frank
P. Blair was nominated to the Senate, to-
day, by the President, as Collector of In
ternal Revenue for the First District Of
Missouri.
Secretary McCulloch has written q letter
to several leaders Of the Republican Con-
gressmen, in which he says he feels much
anxiety about the political situation and
very much desires that something shall be
done to restore harmony between the Gov
eminent and the people of the South. He
thinks one step in this direction would rc-
suit from a full and free conference be-
tween leading Northern andleading South
ern men, 10Y in the city. He suggests
that such a meeting be called.
Tho Indiana Democratic Convention
yesterday nominated the following ticket /:
For Secretary of State, General Mahlon D.
Manson; Auditor, c. 8. Badger; Treas
urer, James B. Ryan +; Attorney-G General,
John r. Coffroth; Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, r. NJ. Chapman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-17

We copy the following rather novel
description Of mill-work in the Colorado
mines from the New York Mining Journal.
The account Of their operations are so
different from mill-work on the Comstock
ledge that it is rather amusing to read it
Office HOPE GOLD COMPANY" !
GOLD DIRT, Colorado, Jan. 4. 1855. !
Walter E. Lapton, Trsasver:
DEAR SIR 81 ~telegraphed you yester-
day that our new mill was running. !
have to report to-day that our tables are
amalgamating very nicely. It will take
one thousand dollars Of smalgam to coat
each table, and then we may look for gold.
Our machinery for Furnishing the ore has
not worked as well asI would like /; that
is, it required too much attention, and I
could not get through the quantity re-
quired. I am now altering it so that the
required work can be done without watch
ing. We have had some changes to make.
otherwise everything worked well. Our
yield at first will be small, but will gradu-
ally increase a. the tables get in order, and
the cost per cord will be less than any
other mill in the country.
am now working my men twelve hours
per day they bring their meals with them,
and when one set stops another takes its
place. 1t is very gratifying to see so much
machinery worked by so few hands /; two
men bring the ore into the mill, supply the
engine with fuel, and saw wood for the
furnace; one man screens the tailings and
attends. the drier A; another attends the
furnace, and another (the boss) overlooks
all. and attends to the amalgamating room;
Ave men in all during the day; at night
bnt three are required, as the two hands
first named supply enough ore and wood
to last all night ; add to these two engin-
GERS. and we have in oil ten (lo) men, at
an average Of 81 IS, making the cost of
working the mill, running pumps and
hosting ore, each day Of "a hours, $48 so;
add cost Of fuel, oil and lights, 1923. giving
q total of 81 so.
We can handle four cords Of wood per
day, but not more than two cords of tail
ines, as the latter require drying before
desulphurizlng. Itfollows that two cords
per day will cost on the average, $36 rs
and four cords only $l7 So. each-the
same number Of hands are required in
either case, the same amount Of fuel. At
this working cost we can handle those
grades Of ores which yield only from W o
to three hundred dollars per cord, and
make money ; Of course, u richer grades
Of ores will pay even yet o handsomely.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-17

An Inch OF OL.-The yenango (Pa.)
Gazette says: Suppose there be three
hundred thousand acres Of land in the oil
regions Of Venango county, which 10 a
very low calculation, and suppose an inch
of oil to be retained by absorption in the
earth and rocks, it would amount to
$3.50, 900. 900 gallons, or l5s, 699, 900 bar
rels, at 40 gallons to the barrel. If we
allow 800 days to the year, and 10000
barrels per day, it would take SO years to
exhaust this oil. When we reflect that an
inch of rain can be Tapped up in a few feet
of earth. and no, 4 drop extracted BY bor-
ing, and that in almost every four-inch
hole sunk to the depth Of 900 feet, some
barrels of oil may be obtained, we cannot
estimate the quantity of oil that may yet
remain buried in the "deep bosom Of
the earth, after man shall have exhausted
all his labors and ingenuity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-17

CONSIDERABLE discussion is going on
among our contemporaries on the proposal
of Mr.. Anderson Of Missouri to change the
name Of this republic from its present form
of the United States Of America to Amer
lea" simply. I, is evident that the new
name would be more convenient and eu-
phonious than the old one, and though
there is no example in history Of a country
deliberately changing its title, there is no
conclusive reason why it should not be
done.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-17

SOME PuNrxIS.-An orator. in appeal
ing to the bone and sinew," said: My
trends, l am proud TO see around me to-
night the hardy yeomanry of the land, for
l o " the agricultural interests Of the
country; n well may l love them, fell
low-citizens, for l was born 4 farmer: the
happiess days OF my youth were spen. in
the peaceful avocations of a son of the
soil. III may be allowed to use a t;Vura.
tive expression, my friends, / NAV say I
was born between two rows of corn" "A
pumpkin. by thunder!' exclaimed an inc
briated chap, Just in front Of the stage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-17

KIND FoLxs.-The man who makes
you presents you do not want, the friend
who gives you so much good advice, the
lady who insists that you have not made
q good dinner, the old gentleman who is
starving himself to lay up money for you,
the h~ousekeeper who bates the price OF an
article Just because II 10 for you, and the
mother who lets hsr dear children do just
% they please.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-17

GsSrEgL PEoPLs.-T The young lady
who lets her mother do the ironing for
fear Of spreading her hands, the miss who
wears thin shoes on a rainy day, the
gentleman who is ashamed to b
sem walking with his father.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-17
Births.


DRIESBACH-In Carson City, March 9Th, the
wife Of A. b. Dhesbach, Of q daughter.
FOSTER-Near Gold Flat, FL Dorado county.
February 9TH, tho wife ofC. =. Foster, Of o son.
BURNES-At Gold Flat, Ell Dorado county, Feb.
ruary 22d. the wife OF A.. Burnes, of q daughter.
TRACY-At Aurum City, FL Dorado county,
March 18th. tho wife Of II. F. TRACY. Of q daugh.
ter.
ALEXANDRIA, Liberty, San Joaquin county.
the wife Of p. Alexander, Of q son.
CLEAVLAND-tn Nevada. Cal, March 18th,
the wife Of Ch@. Clehvland, Of q daughter.
MARTIN-Near Healdsburg, February 23d. tho
wife Of J. N. Martin. OF o son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-17

THERE is a phrenologist in London who
can tell the contents Of a barrel by examin-.
ing the head. He makes the examination
with q gimlet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-17
Marriages.

wILLING-ROCHE--At the Metropolitan Ho-
tel, Vallejo. March 10th. by Rev. r. L Haynes.
Il. W. Willing, Of Shingle Springs. to A. II.
Roche. Of Vallejo.
Observation-Disclosures Mllsrton, Fres.
no county. February 22d. Hiram Mcdonald to
Sarah J. Williams.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-17

A STARVING corset-maker thus vented
her miserable complaint: "Shame that I
should be- without bread-1 that have
stayed the stomachs of thousands"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-17

LARGE PURCHASE. A company OF
French capitalists have bought the lands
Of the St. Mary's Mineral Land Company,
on Lake Superior. for So. o 900 in gold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-17

WHAT Is the difference between a chat
tering lover and q pedestrian excursion
through Waless One is a talking wooer,
and the other is a walking tour.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-17

IT Is great comfort to a man with but a
uoiat IN his pocket to know that II he
twenty-fyss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-17
Deaths.

BRONES-In Sacramento, March 18th, Fran.
cisco Briones, q native Of Chile. aged about IS
years. 1910. .
CUNNINGHAM-In Sacramento. March 18th,
Adam Cunningham. q native Of ireland. aged
rs years. .rr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-17

And In accordance with law. aud an order OF
the Board OF Trustees, made on the l2th day OF
February, 1866, 90 many shares Of each parcel OF
said stock as may be necessary, will be sold at
public auction, on TUESDAY, the 18th day OF
April, 1866, between the hours Of 9 and 4 o'clock
?. n. Of said day, In front Of the Office Of the Com
pany, Main street, Gold Hill, TO pay said delin'
qusnt assessments due thereon, with all accruing
costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
WIN. II. WATSON,
mrl7 I'd Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-17
ASSAYERS AND BANKERS NOTICES.
GOLD HILL
Pioneer Assay Office
- or -
III. HI A H h y,
Main street, below Wells, Fargo &c Co.'s
Once, next door to Denny's
Drug Store,
GOLD HILL, NEVADA.

THE UNDERSIGNED. ESTABLISHED A.
/ AsSayer eight wears In Cal.l0i'ia. and for over
two years In Nevada Ut Gold HUI. Win attend to any
business entrusted 10 him WIFE p'omptnc- and
care.
Gold, silver and Ores Of Every Dcscrip-
ton Assnyed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-17
NEW TO-DAY.

YeIlow Jacket Geld and silver
Mining Company-LocatIon Of works. Gold Hill
District, Storey county, States Of Nevada.-No.
tIcs ID hereby given, that there nro delinquent
upon the following described stock. on account OF
assessment No. 8. levied on the 18th day Of Feb
ruary, 1866. tho several amounts set opposite tho
names OF tho respective shareholders, a. followS:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-17

3070,3O7l, low
Colsman 4 Co. VIM T......35le
1891, 3522, 1924 ,3525
3526,352e, 3529, $3.50
353I,3532, $685. 1884
3S35,3So6, 3550,35H
1884, 1853, 355l3555.
3556,3557 ,3622364S,
3649, $3.50, 1851 1852
3653,365i, 3655 1856
1851, 1855. 1868, 1861
1862, 1868. 1854 1856
1906, 1861, 1868 1869
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-17
Mill Work in Colorado.

Erie Dispdtch.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-17

Mr.. Bradford, delegate from Colorado,
introduced a bill in relation to the Colo
RADIO Land District, which was referred to
the Committee on Territories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-23

thoroughly and more dely uncovered the Of the
nations than that Of last Summer The weakness Of the
military organization in Italy, Of the political combina-
tons in France of the federation in Germany and above
ALL the complete decentralization Of the Austrian Empire
could not be longer hidden II was tremendous crash
And now that the wreck must be cleared away, the
Italians the French the Germans and principally the
Austrians feel most comfortably Caricaturo IN the
PasgRlHo is telling in that respect II give theaer
whore the entry of the Italians into Venice rs represented
while the statesmen and generals Of the Peninsula form
the band in the orchestra while the public says Bad as
the musicians are, and still worse the actors we are yet
pleased, since the play so good that even the worst per-
formers spoil it, Everybody feels that the poetry
Of Italian regeneration and the prose begins
But if politics in Italy must become quite common
place if the noble aspirations for unity and independence
have been successful and must now change their goal
which will be the development Of science and industry
talys old enemy, Austria, is still in worse plight In
the Peninsula the foundations Of the future happiness Of
the people cOmplocd the action forms unit, and
has nothing to fear from external foes. But in Austria
everything has been unsetted even the foundations Of
the Empire have been shaken and new experiments are
tired for TecOnstructing the whole building. Beust
the late Saxon Minister. has become Minister
for Foreign Affairs and we hear that Van Boise
the late Dutch Minister is 20 take the Ministry o. FL
nanceS. Foreigners must be imported TO the state
both of them Protestans chOoled IN small constitutional
countries; big Austria docs not produce statesmen Deas
the Hungarian citizen, for whom place has been re-
served in the Imperial Bureaucracy, sntruscd with max
ing plan for reconstruction, after Government has three
times failed IN making acceptable PLAN Still the men
who 10 reorganizc the Empire arc not 70 enter INTO
government which rs reserved 10 hichcrhom class But
suddenly Deak gets inpatient he throws up the trust
unless his friends arc appointed Ministers ana
leaves the responsibility Of reconstruction TO
those who govern Such the last phase of the Ausiro
Hungarian complication. We most ANXIOUS 10 know
how mat confusion can be dsenianeed since, II wing
six months internal peace is rcestahshcd IN Austria
the Empire cannot live but y uAcrance, and as soon rs
BsmaTk the Russian Car wants 70 overthrow ~ II
goes TO pieces. And still Austria might be saved; she
possesses all the elements # great Empire, save the con-
hdcncc OF the populations in her future Everybody dcs
pairs and that is the worst symptom OF the nauons rot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-23
CANADA.
MILITARY MATTERS

TO rHS TRIBUNE
ToRoSIo, G. W, Nov. 21-The Government is direct
iu rs attention 10 the reamiug and equppug OF tho vol
uutecr batteries the Province. Ia battery IN future
l. to be- made up 20 four guns oil of equal caiber, and will
consist Of three 9uoundcrs aud 2i-pound howitler IL
%, thought that these will in In this country
where il impmctcabe 10 obtain long ranges and where
mos. artillery fire viii kcy take place within range of
200 Yards will prove equally n not more telling against an
enemy while their simple mode of management viii make
them still greater ayOTtes in the Volunteer force Upper
Canadian girrson being rapidly armed w.th.Snder-
Enfield nes tho latest and best improvement IN the old
Enfield aud large number of the troops in the Province
will soon be- IN possession of brccchloaders Seven humid
red have arrived for the use Of the Eth Regiment and Will
be distributed among that corps next week.
EFFORTS TO STOP THE SLAUGHTER or DEER.
TELEGRAPH TO rhE TRIBUNE
OTTAWA G. W, Nov. ON orler 10 put stop to
the slaughter Of door and other game going on IN the
country by American pot-housc hunters, l Is recon
meudrd that heavy export duty be levied and other
stringent measures adopted Troops are continuing 10
arrive here BY the river steamers The weather is cold
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS AT MONTREAL.
TELkGhAPH To THE Tribune
MONTREAL e. f.. Nov. 22.-Pnnce DOrOa and Duke
Grasok of the wealthlest aud MODEST citizens OF
Rome are here receiving distinguished honors. cable
di,patch announces the contribution OF $4,000 from
glasgow for the quebec Relief Fund.
TELEGRAPH 10 ans TAIHuSE
ANNEXATION MEETING rs KINGSToS-MLTTARY MAT
TERs.
ToRO,ro, C. W., Nov. "a large annexation meeting
was held at Kingston last night Tho Canadian Cabinet
were severely handled for leaving tho country without
Government and open To the tenans and their friends
resolution adopted advising the Canadian people 10
accept the OF offered to them by the last
United States Congress
A regiment of regulars stationed AZ Lower Canada re-
ceved orders late last night to proceed to ST. CathaHnes
tOguari the Weand Canal against any attacks the Fenans
NAV attempt 10 make on It.
regiment of Canadian Rifles passed through this city
to-day for Fort Erie. They were armed with the new
breech.loaders.
The Government has appointed magis mte, WIN my
specal detectives 10 be- stationed at Fort Erie dunng
the Winter to watch the movements Of the Fenans III
Buffalo
petition Is being signed in Montreal asking the Home
Government 10 settle the claims of the United States Gov
IN the of the Alabama IN order TO prevent
another movement of the Fcnans on Canada.
American merchants have instructed thor agents III
Canada 10 buy mp all the barley they can, to be shipped
Immediately 10 Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-23
TIE CAPTURE or DURANGO.
NJ rvrraDapu IN ruR rRturNF.
BUFFALO,.

ACTION OF THE BOARD OF TRADE IN REGARD TO THE
ERIE CAYAL-THE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
BIT rrLEesAPm
BUFFALO Nov. 22.-The Buffalo Board Of Trade to-day
passed resolution address letters to the various Canal
Commissioners and to the Auditor Of tho State urging
upon them the great necessity for an increase Of the oree
employed at each and all of the locks Of the Erie Canal go
as to give the fullest facilities for Fastening property TO
Underwater. The resolution passed IN consequence OF
the large of produce aoe and delayed BY the
break at Palmyra.
The Commercial Adrcrtiser of this city, commenting
editoally on The Heralds special from Troy about the
New-York Central Railroad, says:
We know that in the event Of Mr. Fargo election change
whatever would In the present arrangements win tue
express companies the Central Road except such as mg
be the khOdors OF the road and IN such
case none would apply TO one express company
equally with another. Now Fargo would not show any
partially either the competition between the express
companies would not he ntorced with and the facilities
tended to the American would be extended likewise 10 tho
Merchants Union The interest OF the stockholders and not
the interest of any express company would be the hst con-
sdemtOn with the President OF the Central Railroad Mr.
Fargo Tiled that position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-23
TEXAS.

OPPOSITION TO NEGRO sUFFRAGE-TnE STAY LAW.
BY TELEGRAPH
NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. 22.-Flapes GalCestoa BrlietAe
which supported Gov. Hamilton, Pease and Bel, and
which is still the organ Of the Union party Of Texas
comes to-day in distinct opposition to universal OF
qualified negro suffrage. The Texas stay law approved
BY the Governor requires payment on all judgments rem
deod before the lst Of January 1867 TO be made IN four
iusallmcnts of OHe-.Ourth each.
10 INCREASE OF THR UNITED STATS FORCE IN TEXAS.
BY TELEGRAPH
WAsHISGToS, Nov 22.-The following special dispatch
has just been received from the HE TRIBUNE Bureau in
NegOTleans
NEwOHEAys Nov 22-l025 p. Unjust sensation ru-
from this quarter Of any connection whatever between
Sheridan in Texas and sherman Mexico There has been
Increase of force in Texas though by recent order consii
ut regiments Of baions The number Of regiments has
been increased without increase Of force while It IS author
are stated that any movement Of troops TO the border has
reference the Indians who expected TO raid down N
Winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-23
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
FLORENCE.


ROME AND ITALY-DAMAGR TO THE MILITARY PRES
TIeE OF ITALY IN THE LATE wAR-CHECKs TO
MILITARY INSTRUMENTATION OF THE WAR
-AUsTRIAs SAD PLIGHT.
from Our Special Correspondent
Within six weeks the French garrison leaves Rome and
though the Spanish propositions to Ausafor substituting
che annexed AustrOspanish garrison TO the French one
met with no success the Pope still cngs TO his old anon
aossumus" and refuses 20 terms with Italy
even to initiate negotiations. Napoleon is therefore,
nomewhat uneasy about that business, principally since
Baron Rcaso the Italian Premier does not unconditon
Tally undergo the French influence and is difficult to
lnge The Emperor tried hard to Gust the naughty Baron
by backstair influence aud to place once more
that notorious bockhead the General La Mar
mora the helm. But Rcasoli is too good patriot
40 yield under the present circumstances he
puts up with dsagTeemens upon the part OF ID King,
OF the French Emhassado aud Of some Of his own col
leagues remains al his place 10 the time OF the meet
ing OF Parliament, which probably VIII coincide win the
evacuation Of Rome lie feels, however, that the most
honest will does suffice govern Italy IN the present
hard times; ne feels his want Of capacity, and Of
broader views and is ready TO give IN his resignation SO
soon Parliament has met and will be able 70 form
new Cabinet In fact the last proved most disastrous
20 Italian Populations. IL IS not only yer.
fame, 1t s Victor Emanuel himself; 1t IS the Savoy
dynasty which has been found wanting. All the nation
feels uncomfortable She knows 1t but too well that IN
spite Of the acquisition OF Venetia and of the Qusdat
era italian honor hos got stain by the double defeat
AuhlOlza l-losdi the fndry won
81 1859 and 1850 has departed fon the Italian batle-fag.
rs 20 me, congratulate the Italians upon such turn
Of S1ents, Victories on the batile-felds might
nave inebriated tie nation and carried
her into the path Of military monarchies I'm.
pcriaHsm Of the French stamp has now become
impossible all the general officers are uncommony mod
est and know how little chance they have govern the
HE State and Therefore, any dea OF remOdeng the con-
sution According 10 the NapOleODic cut If il really ex.
isted has been abandoned When remember how the
cerks of the foreign Office all Of them scions OF the Ie
ian arsloeraey snoercd ~ May at The ow-bo members
0f Parliament how they said that after tho victorious
campaign here Bismsrks way Of treating the big.
polthcd lawyers would be adopted, cannot sufficiently
BE- thankful 10 Persano aud La Marmora for their want Of
rapacty and Of success lDsead OF trying tho former,
the nation ought 10 raise monuments them, since they
have fortified freedom and constitutional IRE pa inc Fenn
yula and shifting national vanity turned public attention
20 ali that s rotten in italy Now that she has succeeded
in eyDdcapg her frontiers SIZE must LOOK to her Iegen
station by education and honest SoIk
Ihere vas scarcely eycT aPnr in Europe which has more