davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-24
d SITUATION.

AK uOua1uaNuS P0AIIiSaA ucSSosiN1 u W
maintain our country a nation, for with
out this not only liberty, but safety from
anarchy is impossible. We must be and
will be a nation. Whatever opposes this
necessity and resolution must fall. This
land belongs to a politically homogeneous
people, who have the brain, and heart and
Arm to take care Of it /; and take care Of it
they will. Loving liberty, we will not
only be a nation, but q democratic ma
ton. jealous Of the rights Of the humbles..
But the prerequisite is to secure. at what
ever sacrifice, our n%Gtioua! life. not less
from the home assassin than the foreign
foe.
thousands seem never 20 have realized,
and thousands NOR 70 have forgotten,
the war. To their eye the stream OF our
history appears to have flowed unrippled
from the adoption Of the Constitution to
this hour. The late convulsion they re-
member as a faint dream, awakening from
which they Insist upon finding everything
unchanged. They cannot conceive why
these civil organizations called States do
not confront each other exactly as did the
like organizations some twenty years
since. They know not that the questions
compromised in the Constitutional Con-
vention Of 1887 were reopened at Sumter
in 1861, and debated with cannon and
bayones through the awful struggle which
has ended in ~adjudicating them, without
compromise, and forever, on the side Of
the Declaration of '76. Wilfully blind
and deaf to the living present, they point
across the gulf Of blood and FIRE to that
Constitution Of Compromise, and demand
for these whipped rebel States, from whose
effort to utterly destroy it has barely been
rescued the framework Of that Constitu-
ton, the full and instant concession of
every prerogative Of sovereign coequal
States. May we not first look at the
probable consequences Can we not be
permitted to consider how the investing
Of these States with these high preroga-
tives may affect the welfare or existence Of
the Nation which these States have been
four years-and till they could fight no
more-fghting to ruin Are no consid-
erations of national security to receive a
thought: The triumphant response to all
these and like inquiries is, "Thsre Is the
sext Of the Constitution" With these soul
less Shyloeks the people do not agree.
The Nation has not emerged from the Red
Sea in order to go back into Egypt. The
bright pillar Of freedom invites W onward.
We are a Nation whose inspiration and
guiding star is human liberty. In now
making this most sure, we render the
highest service to all of the millions living
or hereafter to live in the land. While
wal ragged. the practical legal status of the
rebelling States was fixed by an over
whelming necessity. A necessity as over
whelming 6xes that status now. What.
ever the theories Of State indes.rucsibility
or suicide, or impaired vitality, or syn
cope, we have now, as in the war, to front
the facts. The freedom.loving masses
have conquered for freedom, and freedom
must be secured, both for its W sake,
and tina. a rebellion against it may here
after be impossible.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-24

TIE Montgomery (Ala.) Mail speaks Of
Senator Wilson - the sage oobbler from
Nshant."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-24

SBvRRE.-The Carson Appeal Of this
morning is dreadful severe on Andy john
son, in a two column article. It de-
nounces very severely ; and compares him
to Benedict Arnold. We fear the editor
has the "Tyler-gripe" very bad-and he
should take something to ease himself.
He is taking an " unwarrantable liberty
with ANDY and his good name. The
President will feel very bad about it-that
is, if he ever hears Of it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-24
STOCK
IMPORTED BY 7. o'BRnS. STOCK BROKER, GOLD HILL
SAN FRANoIsco,. Feb. 24-2 P. ".
NEW TODAY.

Notice.
MEMBERS OF LIBERTY HOSE =
Vl Company No. l having moneys @-
or tickets belonging 10 the Company, wa
on hand from the Ball, will pleaso~
settle their accounts at once with E. A. GAM
BILE, Muynurd's Building. By order Of Commit
tee Of Arrangements. &
LOUIS pILLENBERG,
EDWD. A. GAMBLE,
w. II. Fl. LEE,
J. N. EMERSON,
WIN. E. HALE.
Gold Hill. February "a, 1885. fe24 At
A Rattle
I place on or before the 10th Of March, 1866,
at Silver City.
100 Tickets Each.
f.24 I'd II. D. BENNER, Proprietor.
-0U
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-24

Como HoME.-Mr. David Lowinski,
who has been salesman IN Baum Brothers
Clothing store, next door to the News
Office, for several years past, intends leav-
ing on the Pioneer stage, tomorrow morn
ing, on his way to Europe. He has our
best wishes for his future health and pros
perity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-24

"A BosroN distiller, who tried to cheat
the Government out Of its revenu tax,
has settled the matter by the payment Of
tho sum $50, 900. s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-24

TEn astronomers say that on the 10th
Of June. 1881, the earth passed through
sne s,ii OF a comet the journey occupying
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-24
CARSON CITY DISPATCH.
Tho Orphan Asylum Bill Reaoiu-
tions ON the Predicate Vcto-Ad-
nnwrvsanf

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-02

Some writer IN the Nashville Banner has
been successful IN getting pP very graph
ic and readable description Of the renowned
rebel Gen. FoRnEsr, few brief extracts
from which we append
His ciofliing was coarse aud soled. com
sisting chiefly ofa sombrcro, with rattle
snake band coiled around u, and a pair OF
huge boots that extended above his knees.
But his horse was q thoroughbred. aud his
iuld ip- mounting- wore unusually rich and
lcurions. As ! remember him now. there
was not gray hair in his head his beard
was full. lowing aud black; his features
were defined with precision, an aquiline
nose 4 broad forehead, high check bones,
thin, frmly-set lips, bright gray-brown
eyes. and a complexion somewhere between
olive and amber. lie looked 20 be six feet
In hight, and might have weighed two hun
drcd pounds. Ills voice was sharp. his ges-
lures threatening.
lie made his home partly IN Mcmphls
and partly ON plantation in Mississippi ;
but he was a native of Middle Tennessee,
and son OF a poor blacksmith. A peculiar
good fortune had thus far kept him con
slant company every thing that he touch
ed was suecesslul although he seldom
gained, he never lett u race or a
card table loser. lie was quiet and
peaceable In his habits. but a dangerous one
to meddle with-a man of few words.
In action, Forrest was n daredevil. lie
realized the necessity, especially to the cav
airy service. of setting personal example,
and lac did II on every occasion. dashing
about the field from point 10 point, whip
ping up the laggarls with saber. and
Often leading the column upon n charge.
There was never. think, better horse
man than he, and though he became wan
and spare by the constant wear and tear Ol
four years of fighting he preserved his 1.-THE
and graceful action 10 the end. Although
| impetuous on the field can bear the most
positive testimony to his discretion and
fOrethought. lie was rs cool man at bot
tom as ever drew blade, doing nothing
rashly, and taking only personal risks.
As he swept along 40 the head of n col
umn, his olive cheek ruddy with the light 81
battle, his eyes actually planning with
pleasureble excitement, his gray locks
flying back from his broadbrimmed hat,
he could not fail to remind the student oi
chivalry of those knights and warriors who
bore the standard of Charlemagne, or gath
cred in grim conyiviality with Arthur by
the Table Round.
do not think | am making 10 myself q
fancy sketch. Forrest was certainly mnu
TO be picked out OF a Thousand in repose
but In action he was matehless. Morgan
may have been more accomplished cava-
iier: Sheridan more model dragoon; Kill
patrick, Wharton aud stewart better suited
10 the cfleminate ideal. do not doubt that
young Dahlgren was fearless boy, and
know that Wheeler was a very Orlando
Yet Forrest was all of these and more. and
migt have commanded an army "a well rs
he commanded IN rapid succession squad
ron, regiment, a brigade, a division, q
corps and a adepartment.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-02

of nominee for Board OF Public Works.
However, the Office Il worth only $500 per
year; stlll, n very well serves as a genuine
illdttratloh ofwhat thcsc radical managers
mcaul by their demagogicai proiler Of
"lastihg gmtltpde," aud their hollow
hcmted, oetenfatious mouthing of 'acndef
affection" for "fallen braves" or living
heroes. Had there have been another Office
be nominated for---say about t'co hun
,btd aoiia one--it Is not 10 be- doubted that
still further gratitude would have been
shown, by these precious patriots, to the
l,cr6ir meh of oar arpyr' Who dare
doubt itY
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-02
A Rnid us,irnntinn.

The Abolition Central Committee (com-
posed entirely of Ddytonidns), has issued
its annual address, in unusually modest
language, calling for . Convention TO be
held In Dayton on the 2sth day of July, to
put candidates In the field, for the various
county Offices. This committee, like every
thing else abolition In these days, is COM
pletely demoralized. The toionshps are 10
be st0dlio,oed up in The city--just as the state
= governments are ignored at Washington.
\ This usurping Central Committee has as
sumcd great deal Of power 1t has iln-
dertaken TO establish new rule of repre-
sentation In the conventions; whereby the
city will poll forty-four votes and the
country fifty-nine. Last year and in all
preceding years the rule was different. For
example, last year the city had but sixteen
votes out of eighty -six-giylng seventy to
the townships.
There are great many objections
amongst fair-minded men, 20 this change by
the Committee.
In the first place, what right has the
Committee to change an established rule,
no matter how unfair 1t may be, just upon
the eve OF holding Convention. IL might
be all well enough for the Cohueniioh TO
determine that hereafter representation
should be upon the basis of actual votes
cast in the ward or township But this
change Of front in the presence Of the
enemy, on the eve of a battle, by the parties
themselves interested in an increase OF
their power, is both new and startling
The fact is there Is deep game under
lying this pretended fairness. The change
is made for the benefit Of city politicians
They have concluded that the country dele
gates have been passing bad coin on them
and they want to repudiate. SO they will
risk the change even upon the eve of th'
Convention; and at time when various
candidates have been already announced
some ofwhom have strength in the country
and some of whom depend upon the city
for their votes. "Prcstol Change! Vi
MIR. Thimbleriggcr Down Mr.. Green
horn y So It goes Now You see IL; now
you don't.
Good bye, Mr.. Fox! Heled at last! Yor
can retire on one term and are not wanted
any longer!
Farewell, our innocent friend SrALEY
The guile of the world is too deep for thee
How stale, Nat and Improbable are TIN
uses of the Treasurers Office for one term
for which you struggled so hard and CAV,
so big and miscellaneous bond! Fare
well and If forever then Jorerer fare the
well
our fat friend DAVIDSON, can lay bacl
and shake his substantial sides. Nobod!
seems 10 bc making war on him. An'
DIETRICH can laugh in his sleeve, secure a
his second term through city influence.
But it remains to be seen what our friend
from the country viii say whenthesc gram
schemes are dcYelopcd To thcm.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-02
..Snoon Yittels."

The State Convention of the Radical Dis
unionsts, at Columbus, resolved that hg
had fought out the rebellion "of Rebels in
the South and their partizans in the
North" and further, extended a slender
affection 10 the memories of the fallen
brdpes,' and also a 'pledge TO their toidoios
and orphans the nations care and protec-
tionr'
After this cheap demonstration of sur
been made, and when the offices, of any
account, came TO be filled with candidates,
then also came another demonstration
practical gratitude 10 the RuiHg brduesi The
names of several soldiers, of honorable
fame, had been urged for Secretary OF
State, but only was one ballotted for, Col
WILDE, of Athens. How was their 'aifec-
ton" for him exhibitedf BY the nomin-
alton, on the first ballot, of the present in
cumbent an abolition Disunionist, one
SnTH--a parsonage who scarcely knows q
spear from pruning-hooki SO, there
went $1,000 per year Office TO the enjoy
ment Of patent stay-at-home radical
whose service IN the war Of rebellion was q
shady nook, far from the range of Rebel
bullets and the uncomfortable smell Of
''villainous gunpowder."
{ Il Then 1t was proposed that these sympa-
thetic souls, the Radical manipulators
should confer on Gen. NJ. B. WALKER the
highly honorable nomination OF the Su.
preme Bench; and, as he was the person
through whose boasted instrumentality tho
soldier cote had been given so largely fol
BRoUGH. in 1868, 1t was maintained that he
possessed too strong claims for the favor
Of the tricksters who had just resolved that
the nation sowed the heroic men Of onl
army lasting debt Of grutitHde,r and that
he deserved such distinguished mark o
Republican confidence and esteem. II wai
no 20, however, aud the nomination for
$1,000 per year Office was handed over tC
Judge ScorT, who knows all about and
sympathised with the "HGrohfH0 on d
old "JohR Brot0a's soul" but not much o.
the march Of the ''boys In biuel- u
But one of the 'heroic men" did get q
little sop, by way OF humble recognition
they gave 70 Mr.. JohK NJ BARRERK, who
had played soldier, little lif,, in the shape
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-02
Kentucky Gazette.

We take no little pleasure In congratuia-
ting the democracy Of Lexington, and OF
Kentucky at large, on their having, once
again in their midst, newly started series
Of this old and noted paper, the Kentucky
Gdsette. Its typography Is quite neat, It's
editorials strong and polished, and soundly
democratic all through. The Gazette has
gone through several mutations in its time
once felt the iron rule of the military sat
raps of desp0tisnl--but il now bears all the
appearances OF being actively alive, and ear
nest and nnfaltering In the cause of the
Right We extend 10 IL our heartiest good
tufll .
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-02
"AII the Deceney,"

Il turns out that the American Minister
TO a South American Court who introduced
an abandoned strumpet into the family SO
ciety of genteel Americans and other ma
tienaiities, shocking TO their sense Of de-
eency and hospitality. when the Infamous
outrage was exposed, is the notorious Gen.
KILPATKIcK, Minister TO Chill. He is a
pretty bird TO represent American charac-
ter abroad He's of the Thad. Stevens high
moral tone, evidently.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-02
MEDICAL NOTICE.

Dr. r.. CONE may be consulted as follows;
In XENIA at the Depot Eating House, on Thurs
days March si April i2i May III July 81 Aug 81
sept 10; oct ~
In DAYTON at the Phillips House, on Fridays,
March %; April 10; May 49, July g. Aug. 10; Sept
II; Oct. 10 3D..
In TROY Mt the Morris House, on Saturdays
March l0i April II; May 10; July 2; Aug. II Sept
10: Oct ~
ia SPRINGFIELD at the Wills House, on
Thursdays, March 10; April 10; May n; July II
Aug 10; Sept. ~; Oct. 70
Dr CONE has had ofices in each of the above
places, TINT he has regularly visited for the past
seven years, and as he has treated and cured many
Patients In each Of the above places, he can give
the hest of references in each place Ia his skin
Dr. CONE Treats aud Cures all varieties o
Chronic diseases, including those of the Eye and
Ear; makes no charge for consultation; but II
those who consult him desire etreatment, he charges
Cash for his Medicines.
Medicines that will last patient from four 20 81,
months, cost from Five 20 Thirty dollars, in Cash
| Address, DIR n CONE.
COLUMBUS, ONO.
nov25-dly
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

Ig pursuance OF Am order Of the Probate Court OF
Montgomery County. ONO, viii oner for sale
at public aIsttiOn, ON
Saturday, June 20, 1866,
Between the hours oi twO and iOur O'Clock D N
upon the premises six miles west OF &c rnianiown
on the county liae rohd. the following descriltd
real estate, situate in said county Of Montgomery
to- wit; beginning eleven poles and three links
from the section line east Of the southwest corner
Of the southwest quarter Of section No. six, town
ship three, aud OF range four, cast; thence north
i've degrees twenty poles, 10 q corner; thence
north eighty i've degrees east sixteen poles 10 a
corner; thence south Ave degrees. east twenty
poles to corner; and thence south eighty I'VE
degrees west sixteen poles 10 the place Of begin
ning, containing two acres Of land.
There Is upon the premises good dwelling
house. stable and other out-b buildings, aud gene
raj variety Of bearing fruit trees, elc.
The premises have been appraised ai four hun
drod collar. aud fnnnot sell Tor less than two
thirds OF that amount.
Terms Of sal,--One- third cash; one third IN one
year anti On. thifd in iNO years from day OF sale
with Interest To be secufed By mort gage upon the
premises. JOSEPH MILisON,
administrator Of Henry Mitters. deceased.
GEORGE w. MOYER Attorney m95l5wF
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-02
DIR. Il. CONWAY,
s. SURGEON DENTIST

llAVING REMOVED HIS OFFICE,
from Third, TO SECOND STREEr, would respect
nniy inform his friends and patrons, that he is now
prepared 10 render his professional services 10 all
ahO may desire them, nc his Oflice on SECOND
STREET opposite the Dayton National Bank.
aur IA -duld
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-02
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
MAYoR,s orFIcN. Mnr IS. 1ae


MAYORS OFFICE, May is. 1866
To ne Citizens of Dayton;
In compliance with u request made by the Pres
ident and members OF the City Board OF Health
aud many 0thercitzens of the city /, JON fIiAN
kENNEf MayOrof Dayton, do issue the following
PROCLAMATION
WHRREAs; There is inst cause 10 believe thut
malignant or Infections diseases fast approach
ing us and for the purpose of buing prepared ~.
or small foN, the owner, tenant, hca Of iamil !,
or proprietor ut any house. building within the
limits of the city. y required by the law and OTdi-
nance of the city, 10 have, on permit, Us II
n known through the report oi q phy sician, that
any person ia about their premises has any ma
ligntnt or Infections diseases, such ns small puN
or cholera, yellow flag 10 Ice put up ~ a proiui
nent and conspicuous place on the prcmisest.
serve MS a warning TO the public that contagiun,
near Any person guilty of displacing any such
nag until the Tor putting u there Is entirely
removed, Will be liable to q fine of $40 and costs
All physicians, commanders of canal boats, and
all keepers of boarding houses, tayerns, and cOi
fec houses, are required in accordance with sec
tion one, of an ordinance regulating reports In
certain cases To report, IN writing, To the Mayor,
without delay, every case which may come To their
knowledge of small pON, OF cholera occurring or
existing within the limits or vicinity of the city ,
together with the names and residence of each
such case
1t is also required that the parents or heads OF
families will have the members of their family
that has not been, In the opinion of their family
physician require ~ yuccinatcd rs soon possible.
All persons having any malignant or contagious
disease who shall leave his her or their rooms and
any house whore persons will be in danger Of tax
ing said disease before they shall have received
certificate from some physician that they are past
any danger of contagiOn, are liable on conviction,
dollars JONATHAN kENNEl
mlD Mayor of Dayton
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-02

IBi-General VoRIs has backed down from
being a candidate for Congress in the Ak
ron, Ohio. district. The war Is over. Sol
diers need not apply, The Radicals are call
ed 10 the 'front.' lifaf4 .i8 lu4
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-02
state Ticket aud State Central
Committee.


sHCRErAHY OF sTATE
GEN. BENZ. LIE FEYIE, of shelby
BoARD PUBLIC WORKS,
WIN. BARwILI., of Ashland.
t SUPREME JUDGE if
THOs. NJ. KEY, OF Hamilton.
srATE cESrRAL COMMITTEE
First Dlstrict--Jeremlah keirstcd'
second District-R. X. Cox. Jun.
Third District-Colond &. j. Beam
Fourth District--George i Dawson.
Filth Districl---S. :. Snyder. e..s
sixth Dlstriet---John q. Doran.
Seventh Dlstrict--John e.. Thompson.
Eighth District--Jonas Smith.
Ninth District-Judge A. Kramer.
Tenth Dlstrict--J. NJ. 1iagg.
Eleventh District--J. w. Newman.
Twelfth District--Dr. Wayne Griswold.
Thirteenth District--.Iohn +. Follett.
Fourteenth District--John T.. Jeflries.
Fifteenth District-M ID. Follett:
sixteenth District--Charles ii. Michnier
Seventeenth District--Charles Il. Aten,
Eighteenth District-GeneralJ j. W ,Fitch
Nineteenth District--,Jeiierson Palm.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-02

GS'- On Tuesday last, In the Second Ward
Of st. Louis, the Radical candidate for
Council after hard struggle, got in by
sepen majority. In the same Ward, last
spring, the average majority of that sweet
party was four hundred. Everywhere, all
around, things Is workingw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-02
Notlce 70 Brldge Builders.

AuDIrORs OPPIcK MONTGOMERY Co. Omo,I
DAYTON, June 10 1866.
CEALED proposals for building a Bridge over
> Wolf Creek. Perry Township, will be received
until in,on on haturihy, july z, lhi6 The Commis-
n they think proper The plan and specifications
are iO be seen at tlls Oihee, j. W. DIETRICH.
iniGdnwiw Auditor Montgomery county, q.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-02

Trochcs are used with always good succcss.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
Will find Toches useful In clearing the voice when
taken before Singing Speaking, and relic wing
the throat after an unusual oXertion Of the vocal
organs, The Troches are recommended and pre-
scrihcd ny Physicians, and have had testimonials
from eminent men throughout the country. Being
AN article OF true merit, and having Jr5red their
efficacy by n test OF many years. each year finds
thcIl in new localities ia various parts Of the
world. aud the Iroclfs are universally pronounced
better than other articles.
Obtain only "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TRO-
CIIES,' and do not take any Of the Worthless Ind
tlfions that may be offered.
sold every where in the United States. and For.
cign Countries, at 30 cents per box. sc25-6mdw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-02
UORACE WIIITNEY, 4luctioneer,
DAYTON, OHIO.

MILL cry sales In town or country, for the old
w price go for large sales and a. for smalle =
ones. Ju9d2w
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-02

"a The Cleveland Ledaer is opposed to
sending RUFUS +. SrAuLDNG back to Con-
gress for the alleged reason that he is not
extreme enough in his Radicalisml If
SrAuLDNG IS not of the sufficiently vi
cious stripe, then where can one be found
II they don't take mp LuoJer hbaself?
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-02
Pa1IatinglPa1nt4Ias
Get your painting done by
KUiINS ~ McIIlsNItY

No, 81 FOURTH STREET. bet Main a Jefferson.
70, GRAINING aud MARBfiNS done In the
highest style Of The art. Ceilings caicimlned In
snperior manner All kinds OF Sign and Orna-
mental work neatly done. mlTdim