davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-14
Late Foreign News.
at Buffalo demand g Per day.


Sailors az Buffalo demand - FER day.
The tip-up hoops are called =. The Nenken."
The Governor Of California has ;Sl4 GOO salary.
r.1,-.4 ,Ds, ev,I,p-5 fr,,, P,s-.r -T-5-ra.
r.1 - -
ina - ''' 's1I" 0i,i"'
''aS'
~ I'e VI ""'7 = N'0A"S'" was ! ~
S-''''',
'"V. Andrews Is gong 10 Europe 70 sptha 'hc
summer
The Fenian navy l. said t. consist Of the '' tug
of war"
General Grant drove his fast team from Wash
ington To Baltimore. recently, and back again
me next day. The distance between the TWO
cities l. I"Ft! nleS.
The springfield (Nass) Hf7ubtf0n says the
e"IH''Ss ~ '"I 1,'aH! iSu'S'I,i"'4' 'io" d,
S'H''e9 .iC . LINN HnG I'iN III expenses anu
- . -
mlr- If CEN Psr,d' j. mn" 1,I5I,r rban ever
Since the frht. ana all the >rabi,h Subjects have
been ordered 10 leave the retub,i, urdrr raualty
Of rerp.tual imrris,nmout. \ Grand celebration
of the victory ta.ok place at Lima.
H. W.. s;-,uu.,u l,,;,,a
- a. y. - tba, - - 81
l. lost. but says Providence will give her second
revolution. Then Providence will give her a
deeper curse than the present one.
IN. aysr,.. ol5i,i,n .r ,,ar,r.rs - rho
.brr.ba. in bSs,rhan lands urdar rho american
ID or F,r.i,n Vis.;an, fr ,Lr I,., f,yanty-
fv. - ~ hon y 90 INV a.rL -
~ -: .--;l.- - i. r.
hIoP IiIFH'.E' II.>."H- bs''F 20 'we i!'S
r.
- IT p;.I-n - ' 49,. - 80 -. ~ = ~
~
"il"'P % O'le'0""'
some new cases m' choler' nave occurred IN
,,rtn,.r- -, r. ,Gc 1T Gparsr5a Rnurc-d,-
E,tz and Crni>ia. Doctor Berlin has b,rn dis
- 49, ca, \,r+.. -, tba So. h, ~, prac,n,
- at,snJ IN The r,ri.Its and send in a rennrt.
D.. ~,
i - '"o ~ = ' "
"''' " H''''"r i'S'~S"' az
Snow fell on the lSt Of May in several towns
in South Devon and Cornwall, England at
Iutnes the storm lasted two hours.
\ Springfield manufacturer has obtained a
rot.nt recently for q rarer shirt which can be
cot mn for y cents. and be made swrat-proof.
"ottSchaIK' VINO sie'Ke1 away rom caI'"rhil
not long SI,e' i ara ~ "e H''5''- VII" great
ton there. in the shape of a cold scanthus leaf.
ornamentei with gold and diamonds. and sur
in, would he hatter C,r him
PRESTON hlNG hoDl foUND.-W c earn from
tle Ne" n"rN lt'r,S th"t t"c pouN "t l'e hte
Preston hing (Oulect"r OF New 1ork,) was
found hoating oa me tile on the Ian OF May
last ana secured 10 has heeh recognized as the
BODY OF the hon, preston Ming ny ms acqualnt-
ancfS' TRENDS ana relatives ny the clothing ana
articles Iouilu u 'iie luchet>' y corfu WIS iuuhu
over the inner coat embracing the SHOULDERS and
waist. placed there to sustain weights. In the
pockets were found his gold spectacleS, = Id to-
blcco box. Il pOckct-kni!e and roc6et-book. The
body was to be conveyed to the family %buryinG-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-13
A Worm PROM Al "UNcoNDlrIoNAL

A WORD PROM AN "UNcoNDlTIoSAL
UNION MAN" OF THE SouTH.-We were
wont to say, all of US, during the war that
q Southern or Slave State loyalist was
deserving Of special commendation and
confidence for his deeds of patriotism.
Among the Union men Of the Slave States
mont stood higher, was more fearless,
energetic, efficient for'the loyal cause than
Governor Swan, of Maryland. Then
hear him:
~ am for maintaining the integrity OF
the unconditional Union party, which
sustained the Government in its efforts to
put down this rebellion, and am for ad-
justing our domestic differences within
our own lines. I am utterly opposed to
universal suffrage and the extreme radical
ism of certain men in Congress and in our
own State, who have been striving to
shape the platform of the Union party in
the interests of negro suffrage. I deny
that the admission Of the revolted States,
BY loyal Representatives. subjects the re-
COubII uCkLOu plah Va ~ s"S
charge that no guarantee has been secured
for the future. The States asking admis-
sion have, by a constitutional amendment,
granted universal freedom to the negro,
and they have further guaranteed, in an
other form, q Reputation Of the debts in
CURED by them in the rebellion. These
guarantees I deem us securing for the
present all that can DO reasonably asked.
/ look upon the war now being waged
upon President Johnson as ungcnerous,
unpise, and WcaAed for, and I believe that
its longer continuance will greatly embar-
rass the national prosperity BY keeping
alive q state of uncertainty and distrust in
the public mind, both North and South,
certain to eventua,e in financial trouble
affecting the tide Of emigration now flow
ing in upon us-the domestic commerce
between the States-and exercising u most
destructive and paralyzing influence gen.
orally upon all the great interests Of the
country"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-13


Tho Present Aspect Of tho Comstock
Lodo and Notabilin for Wall street
New York.
We are thankful to our friend Of the
Gold Hill News for his correction Of one
Of our late reports of the Yellow Jacket
mine, and in explanation will state. that
the error in the same originated while we
were indisposed, and not being able to at.
tend to the matter in person, requested
one Of our friends to get US q memoran-
dunn Of the affairs Of the company for the
week previous, which he did ; but a slight
error in his memorandum led to the error
in our remarks, which were based upon It.
Acknowledging "the corn" this time, we
shall consider ourselves under many ooli-
cations to our friend at Gold Hill II he
will continue to give us our "~en-lighsner'
when we need it but at the same time
would suggest that he should practice
/" condensation" as we have not al
ways time to read so lengthy an article as
the last. In reference to the mini we
have not been able to get any statement
Of its affairs for the past week, but suppose
we will have to get q foot of stock put in
our name to avail ourselves OF the privi-
leges Of an insider.-S. F. Nep' Letter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-13

SAN BowLBs' DESCRIPTION OF SrE-
pHENs n OTHERS. - In the Senate
debate, May 8, upon Mr.. Trumbull's
scheme to take the appointing power from
the President, MIR. Wilson, Of this State,
and Mr.. Fessenden, of Maine, said they
would 60 for q general bill on the subject,
but not for attaching It as a rider to an
appropriation bill. Thereupon Mr.. Trum-
bull waxsd indignant, and made a display
of what used 10 be called "plantation
manners" when there were slave drivers
in Congress. He was specially bitter to-
wards Mr.. Wilson, and accused him Of
deserving his friends and acting with his
enemies. As il, indeed, fidelity to party
has come to mean so petty a thing as fol-
lowing Mr.. Trumbull's leadership, or a
Republican Senator mustnot feel at liberty
to follow his convictions Of duty II he
ands Democratic Senators taking the same
course.
At the same hour Thad. Stevens in the
House was abusing Senator Sumner for
having defeated the Blaine amendment,
and talking very ill-natured and childishly
about "pedantry in high places" This
attack was the more ungracious from the
fact that Mr.. Sumner agrees more nearly
with Mr.. Stevens as TO the theory and
policy Of reconstruction than almost any
other man in Congress. The secret motive
Of the attack we suppose to have been that
Mr.. Stevens sought to couer his o,cn ADAM
donment of equal suffrage by pretending
tina. Mr.. Sumner had defeated il and made
i. impossible to bring it forward again in
any shape. This is as dishonest as it is
ungenerous, for the Blaine amendment did
not propose equal suffrage, and Mr.. Sum-
ner opposed it for that very reason. It
merely proposed to reduce the representa-
ton Of the States denying suffrage to col
ored men, but left with them the power
and the undisputed right to persist forever
in such Acknowledgement. Mr.. Sumner
adheres to his convictions, and will not
abandon equal suffrage; NJ. Stevens, pre-
tending to 30 an equally stubborn heorist,
Is ready to trade off any and all his ideas
for personal and party potoer. This Is the
difference between the two men, and it is
not competent for Mr.. Stevens, of all men
living, to abuse Mr.. Sumner for his course
in the reconstruction matter.-Sprin2fsH
(Mass.) Republican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-13

ONE woap TO THE LADIBs.-We sup.
posed that the ultima thule In the art had
been reached months ago,swhen we saw,
for the frat time, a Groyer & Baker Ma
chine in full action; bpt now, a lady
friend, well posted IN A)matters pertain
ing thereto, informs usthat an important
part Of the perfornane6 escaped u mo-
tice, and in proof ther5of, exhibits to our
astonished gage her ttle boys frock en-
broidered with tasteful and fanciful de-
signs, which she infdrmS US was all done
stitching, embroidery, and all-oh the
same machine. This 10 certainly remark.
able, but nevertheless true. and II all the
purchasers Of these celebrated machines
are as enthusiastic as 10 our friend. the
proprietors must be having one continual
s.hymn Of praise" ascending in their be-
J. E+aminsr. IVA Eu fsvi#
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-13
UNION DocrRIxrs AND THE President.

UNION DOCTRINES n THE PRESIDENT.
On May 9th, the distinguished Senator
from Wisconsin 10 reported as saying:
Mr.. Doolittle -. Mr.. President, my
friends will find, when they come to deal
with me on this question, that I am nei-
Their to be driven from the doctrines Of the
Union party because they attack me and
charge me with treason, nor AN / to be
driven from the doctrines and the plat
forms Of that party because the Democ.
racy now resolve in favor Of the same doc
,rines and the same platform. I am nei-
Their frightened by the one nor by the
other. have stood in the midst Of rising
and dissolving parties. I have been at
their birth and at their funeral; and these
charges which are made here upon me Of
desertion Of party are as the idle wind
when I stand BY the principles Of the Con-
stitution and-those great principles to
which dunng my life I have been devoted.
And what I say Of myself / can say with
q great deal more force Of him who is the
subject Of continual denunciation in both
Houses Of Congress. I refer to the Pres
ident Of the United States; q man who
acts from conviction, in my judgment;
with whom his belief that . thing is right
q thing 10 wrong, that q thing Is consti-
tutional or q thing is unconstitutional, is
like . religion. He viii stand upon his
belief, though you may take him to the
or the cross. That Is the kind OF
material that he Is made Of, and I thank
God for il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-13
Stock TRANsACTIoNs.
SAN Francisco, June l2-l Pm.

The OPINIONS OF THOSE WHO Know
THE SouTH.-A report made to the Presi.
dent, at his request, by Benjamin G. Tru-
man, who has been travelling through the
South since the war ended, Is one Of the
most instructive documents yet printed on
the condition Of the South and the temper
Of the people. Nj. Truman discrlminates
between the rowdy and violent class OF the
South, such as travellers find hanging
around bar.rooms and cursing the YAM
KEGS, and the great mass Of the people, and
he avoids the common mistake Of suppos-
ing that the former class 'represent the
South. Neither do the boisterous DEM
agogues and fre.eating editors represent
the Southern people. These are mainly
men who skulked during the war. The
Confederate soldiers who fought the thing
through and know how utterly they were
defeated. and the masses Of the people who
suffered the loss Of all things BY the war,
he finds to be loyal, and their loyalty Is
increasing in spite Of the olamor Of the
half whipped secesh and the evil inAuen-
ces Of the conflict between Congress and
the President. Mr.. Truman explains that
Southern 10y atty does not take the form
Of devoted attachment to the Federal Gov
eminent: q determination to respect its
authority and obey the laws 10 all that It
amounts to as yet. In fact there never
was any such attachment to the
Union in the South as in the North.
The feeling cannot, therefore be re-
vived; it must be created, and must have
time and opportunity to grow. But actual
submission and obedience are all that the
Government can demand, and these the
great mass of the Southern people are
ready and willing to render, are, in fact,
rendering, in spite Of the exasperations on
both sides to a contrary course. BE be-
lieves that loyalty Is to DO cultivated in
the South, not by prescription or exclu-
sion. but by confidence in the professions
of the people and their restoration L the
rights and privileges. Of citizens.
1t is worthy Of note, and the fact is one
that should have great influence, that our
military commanders who have had most
experience, in the South since the war
ended, coincide in these opinions of Mr..
Truman as to the policy to be pursued
toward the South, The testimony Of
General Thomas before the Reconstruction
Committee was very decided on this point.
That Of General Sheridan, more recently
given, is no less 30. Both agree that the
troops should be retained in the South
for a time, for the protection Of both
whites and blacks; that having secured
protection to the negroes in their civil
rights, little or nothing more can be done
for them by legislation, and that the labor
problem is being satisfactorily solved.
Both think that loyalty In the South
should be encouraged. and that the policy
Of exclusion operates badly. These coun-
sells are wise and patriotic. II the people
could have the opportunity to vote directly
upon the question. there can be doubt tina,
they would be adopted.-SprinaSsa Re-
publican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We remarked,
on yesterday. that one of the hool-hoosing
radical sheets might, possibly, retracs the
statement made against the President, on
account Of Semmes' election as Mobile
county Probate Judge, when we publish
ed the Order, written at Andy's instance,
forbidding the exercise Of the functions Of
the osice by the Corsair. We remarked
that such . retraction might be made, as q
matter Of necessity-the public being
fully apprised Of the falsehood which the
Order nailed. The possibility has become
arealisy for the 6rss time the Ps-rcs has
confessed Its slander-evincing, at the
same time. an immense anxiety to have
this one act of truthful acknowledgment,
BY it taken notice Of by the people. We
accordingly announce that one lie agains,
Andy, resailed by the Ps.cce, has been by
i. publicly withdrawn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-13

Our NATIONAL DRBr.-Mr. Gladstone,
in presenting the English budget" to the
House of Commons on May Sd, made
some very important remarks upon the
subject Of the debt Of the United States.
He said be considered the debt as some
thing wonderful for the creation Of but
four years, and that, although it's amount
was less than the debt Of Great Britain, q
larger annual tax was required to pay the
interest. He justly remarked, however,
that the United States was in q far more
favorable position to pay her debt. both
interest and principal. than Great Britain
was to pay hers that there are persons
now living who may see its entire extinc-
ton; and that the future Of America, so
far as finance is concerned, is not likely to
be attended with any endorsements. He
thought England might take q lesson from
America, and endeavor to reduce her own
debt. The debts Of various European
countries are stated in Mr.. Gladstone's
speech, and 40 compared with that Of the
C,.,a. ava as follnwa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-13
d States are as follows

vIsrr OF GEN. GRANT TO RicHxoND.-
During Gen. Grants recent visit at Rich
mond the people focked to see him, and
during his stay he was called upon BY
such persons as Robert Ould, ex-rebel
commissioner for exchange Of prisoners ;
Gen. Joseph Anderson, Of the Tredegar
Iron Works; Mayor Mayo, Gen. Wick
ham and Henningsen. Judge Lyons and
Meredith. Hill, Carte, and Walter Harri-
son. and many others. The ladies also
called upon Mrs. Grant freely. The rail-
road company placed a special car at his
disposal, the Spottswood Hotel assigned
him a large suit Of rooms, the Ballard
House offered to do the same, and every
one We'd to contribute 70 his comfort and
Pieasure.-Ezchangs.
All right. But suppose the President
had visited Richmond and received like
calls and honorss Would he moi have
been denounced as "gone over to the reb-
elss". OF course; the same as he il called
a Copperhead cause they toasted him at a
banquet in Mobile. Think Of this, that
you may properly appreciate the Presi.
dents tradueers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-13

SCHEMES OF RscoSsrRucrIoS.-Recon.
struction schemes will be as numerous, a,
during the recent session Of Congres, as
they have been since its commencement.
Several new ones are to be brought before
the Senate and House. it being understood
that the one adopted by the House will
fail. Stewart. Of Nevada, in the Senate,
offered his plan yesterday to be submitted
to the eleven Southern States as an uii-
n.atxn. to the House plan. The Nevada
Senator's scheme embraces amnesty and
impartial suffrage. bu. proscrioes certain
named leaders eternally, which gives 1t a
cast Of personal i~nvidiousness and leads
to the belief that the inspiration has come
from the eccentric and vindictive Foote, OF
Mississippi. who is the father-in-law OF
Stewart, and Is well known to entertain
feelings Of rancor and revenge against JEFF.
Davis and other chiefs Of the rebellion.
The scheme is impotent for any useful
Washington. Cor. 81. 10. Herald,
Moy l6th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-13

TAXING THINos EAsI.-rhey had an
election in Providence. Rhode Island, the
other day, and Mr.. Doyle, independent
candidate. was elected Mayor BY Sl4 ma
jori,y over the editor of the Providence
Journal. This editor thus his
Own defeat. THE returns strongly favor
the presumption that Mr.. Doyle is re-
elected Mayor. as he has a clear majority
of 3l4. We nigh, give several reasons
why such is the result Of the election, but
for the present we content ourselves with
this one, that Mr.. Doyle received more
votes than his opponent" The editor Of
the Journal has one consolation, however:
4 he did ge, so few votes, the figures are
excellent for gaining on next year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-13

No ABANDONMENT. - The Washing
ton correspondent Of the Chicago TH-
6uns has aseertained that Of the
Judge, Of the Supreme Court Messrs.
Chase, Miller, Swayne and Davis agree
with Congress, and Messrs. Nelson, Grier,
Clifford and Field agree with the Presi-
dent. as to the position Of the Southern
States aud matters connected with recon-
sructon generally. The correspondent
6nds in this equal division OF opinion the
reason why the Senate is reluctant to con-
Arm as Judge, Mr.. S~tansbury of Ohio,
who agrees with the President, and would
give him the support Of the majority Of
the Supreme Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-13

OurRAoEs BY AGENTS y H FREED
xBS's BUREAU. Various accounts Of
abuses by agents of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau in Virginia and North Carolina have
been repeated in an official form in a re.
por. to the President from Generals Sseed-
man and Fullerton, sent to investigate the
operations Of the Bureau in the South.
Many Of the agents are working planta-
tons for themselves, in addition to their
official duties, by consent of Gen. Howard
the Chief Of the Bureau, and the most Sc
rious charges made are that they have
sentenced negroes to expiase slight offences
BY working on their plantations, fed their
laborers on Government r~ations, exac,ed
burdensome taxes from the freedmen on
various pre,enses, and in some instances
inflicted corporal punishment as barbarous
as those that prevailed under the slave
system.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-13

The JAPAN SrEAMsHIP.-Reports have
recently been circulated that the steam
gunboat Fusiyama, built in the U. s. for
the Emperor Of Japan, was a failure, and
that the Emperor had refused to receive
her, thus causing the engineer who had
purchased her to commit suicide. These
reports are incorrect, and it appears how
tina, the creates, satisfaction with the
steamer was expressed by the Japanese
Government, and officially communicated
to the persons who took her out to Japan.
These reports of her insufisiency are said
to have been raised in England, and were,
no doubt. prompted by jealousy Of Amer
lean proficiency in building naval vessels.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-13

SOME account for the reluctance Of Chief
Justice Chase to assist in the trial Of Davis
on the ground that whether he succeeds
in eonvicting Davis or not, it will damage
his own prospect for the Presidency in
1858. Another reason, suggested BY the
Cincinnati Commercial is that the Chief
Justice will expect to hear Davis counsel
quote in his behalf from some pretty broad
interpretations Of State rights made by
himself when Governor Of Ohio, in the
time of the Oberlin slave riot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-13
THE NEWS.

The operator here informs US ,nas mere Is
m later Eastern news, the wires being out Of
order, win be all right shortly. P.s.-Juss
:, ". were going to press, the telegram from
San Francisco came to hand, which indi-
cate. ,ha, private dispatches are coming over
N. xires-impartant Fenian tidings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-13

EQUAL RioKrs IN THE TERRIroRIss.-
The bill to amend the organic acts Of the
Territories, passed the House BY a vote Of
70 to 4S. Mr.. Ssersns, Of Pennsylvania,
was one of the Republicans who voted
against it. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-13

The Cincinnati Commemorate Washing.
ton correspondence for May 9th has the
following:
The running debate in the Senate on
the Presidents power to remove and APP
point, and the discussion Of the Constitu-
tional Amendment in the House. indicate
a more healthy and harmonious co-opera-
ton between the Executive and Legisla-
tive departments of the Federal Govern
ment. /.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-13
SAN FRANorsCO DISPATCH.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH 10 I'm GOLD HILL DAILY srw''
Penian Operations In Canada SUI
GaInR on,

SAN Francisco. june l3-2 P. ~
John Hamil, Head Centre Of California
received private dispatches this morning
announcing the capture of the British for.
tifcations at Pigeon Hill, also the British
colors. aud the raising Of the green In
Canada.
Edward 8. Carey received corroborating
dispatches, which say there 10 no idea OF
abandoning the struggle for Ireland'sfree.
dom.
Greenbacks 74@76. .L
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-13

THE editor Of an Eastern paper says /:
Ave have adopted the eight hour system
in this Office. We commence work at
eight in the morning and close work at
eight in the evening""
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-13

II Constitution OF Virginia prohibits
the payment Of any debts contracted BY
the State or any corporation or county
therein, in aid Of the Confederacy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-13

LOST.
Tn going from the Kentuck Mine, on Crown PIT
i Rayine, to Virginia City, on Tuesday, Juno
10th, / lost q bill.holder: containing . m Of
bills and other papers, aud also Q note OF hand
against Rising and Hundley, on which payment
OF no value 70 any ono but 10 mo, the finder Will
much oblIge me BY leaving the package At the
NEWS ONCE. K T. SMITH.
Gold HIli. June Il, 1866 Jel3-.f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-13

The redoubtable Wigfall, Of Texas, and
wife, are in London. where they are re.
ceived with great honor by tho aristocratic
sympathisers with the South.