davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03

BEAUTIES OF THE VETOED LAw.-Cali-
tornians should bear in mind that, had the
Civil Rights Bill become a law, the Chi
nese Of this State would have been placed
on a par with the white citizens. No one
could attempt TO enforce the Foreign
Miners Tax Law without laying himself
liable 10 fine and imprisonment-hence.
the Civil Rights Bill would have cut OIL
over half a million dollars Of revenue now
enjoyed by the State and counties. l.
would also have prevented the enforce
men; OF the Sanitary Bill. recently passed
BY the Legislature. relative 20 the control
OF Chinese houses Of i'll fame. Il would.
in fact, have prevented US from exercising
any control whatever over the Chinese
population. thus placing that population
on a periec, footing Of equality with ma
;ives OF Massachusetts,, making the idola-
,rous priests OF joss legally equal with any
Of the priests Of the Christian religion, and
Chinese mummers equal with devou,
Christian worshippers. And in addition
TO being a hish.handed measure Of u,ur-
patton, the operation Of the bill would
have been TO I'LL the country with an army
of miserable spies and informers. There
was no; in the bill one redeeming feature
hence. there can De no excuse or reason
for announcing the President for vetoing
It's. z. Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03

ANOTHER RosBERY.-The Grass Valley
National learns from q gentleman from
Rough and Ready, that a robbery was
committed on Tuesday morning. about 9
o'clock. near the Randolph Exchange.
The person robbed was riding alone, when
one Of the " boys of the brush" made his
appearance, and, hailing the solitary horse.
man. requested him to yield up his mineral
and other valuables concealed about his
person. The demand was peremptory,
and, as the robber presented a revolver,
the horseman Immediately Responded to
the call. giving him all he had, consisting
Of ten or twelve dollars. In pulling GU,
his coin TO give the robber, q miniature,
probably the shadow Of his love, was dis
PLAYED, but the latter refused to take the
picture. remarking, II am hard up. bu'
invariably decline taking anything that
can no, be converted into COIN" The
horsemsn thanked him, and rode on, the
robber, in the meantime, left the road and
passed /" over the hills and far away"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03

The President AND CyNoREss.-The
tone of the Eastern Press on the veto mes
sage OF the President shows that the Pres
iden, is generally sustained by the voice
Of the country. so far as regards his posi-
tion on the Issues raised BY the Radicals
in Congress. OF all the daily Press Of
New York City. only the Tribune has
taken ground agains, the President. That
one pape cannot, by any possibility.
represen, more than fifteen thousand voters
GU, of the one hundred and fifty thousand
in ,ha, metropolis. The Cincinnati Com
~osyciaL, the ablest Republican paper in the
West, stands BY the President; so does
the Chicago Journal, the Buffalo .Aarrrtiser,
the Syracuse Standard, the Hartford Coar-
ant. the Auburn Advertiser, the Albany
LUrncL. and. It is said BY those who know,
about third OF the other old Repuoli-
can papers Throughout, the country. It is
very evident. as Samuel Bowles tele-
graphed TO the Springfield Republican,,
from Washington. that the Republican
party IS "hopelessly disrupted" unless
the people stand by the Pre,iden; Gail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03

ANOTHER VEro. THE President has
thrown another bomb-shell into the camp
Of the Radicals BY ve,oing the Civil Rights
Bill. This bill proposed 10 place Negroes,
Mongolians and Digger Indians upon a
perfec, equality with the white man the
righ, 20 sue and be sued. and testify in
every case, and in fact, place them in this
State, as well as in every other. on the
same platform with the white man. What
would be the condition Of affairs in this
State with its hordes of Asiatics:-had
this bill passed. in a few years they would
have swarmed over this land as thick as
the locus,s swarmed over Egypt. The
veto will be upheld by the people OF this
State at least, and, We believe, by the
srea, majority Of the people Of the United
States. The Sacramento Union believes
the President 20 be wrong, and is in favor
OF the Asla,ics. The Bee rather inclines
10 the opinion tina. the President is right,
and 90 expresses elf.-FoIon' Telegraph.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03

The Place 10 Get Them !-BACM
BROTHERS. next door 20 the NEWS Office, Is
the place to get your les, boots. shoes. wooden
and cotton shirts. drawers. hose. hats, caps,
coats. pants, vests. wooden blankets, and entire
,u.,., from the nea, and durable business suit 10
the aue and elegant brcadelo,h suit, 1T for any
man 10 wear. They are receiving 4 large cargo
OF spring goods. and are offering extraordinary
bargains for cash. Try them. Mr.. FRED.
HOUSTON, the attentive clerk and salesman
will suit you TO your entire satisfaction. teod II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03
THE EVENING NEWS.

ASHAYr FALL.-Bin Atkinson, a resident
OF Silver City, las, night, abou. 9 o'clock fell
down near the Succor Mill, on the side OF the
road-(A,kinson being considerably under
the influence OF spirits)-and rolled down the
bank, a distance OF eighteen feet, and fell
into a shat, sixty feet deep. He was dlseov-
cred by a man sleeping IN a cabin, near BY
the shaft, who heard his cries. he was taken
out so soon as possible-in the course Of half
an hour from the discovery OF his plight; and
was found TO be very slightly injured.
TAxr NorIcE.-The box office for the
Masonic Library Benefit, which takes
place on Thursday evening, will be open
n; | { o'clock tomorrow afternoon. First
come first served. No foolishness or She
naniSan about this assurance. Seats will
be impartially appointed, according to
priority in purchase Of tickets at the ooS'
The performances on the occasion OF the
Benefit will be supplied in Max water s
best style.
BrIL,ox.-wells. Fargo &Co. shipped,
from their Gold Hill office. yesterday and
TO-DAY. 80 bars of bullion. weighing 2,6sl
pounds. and worth. per assay, S6s.2os Of.
Pretty good. for the two frs, days OF
April shipment. One ton. six hundred
and nine,y-one pounds of pure silver and
gold bullion in two days, and the Com
stock i. We; p~etering!"
BrLI,ox.-Messrs. Edwards& Wicgand.
Gold HILL, received. this morning, for
melting and assay, l2,707 ounces Of crude
bullion.
BrLLIoN.-Van Wyck Sanchez, Gold
Hill, received this morning, for melting
and assay, 1874 ounces OF crude bullion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03

AN IxExHArsrIBLE FiELD.-Auburn is
getting 10 be the center OF a great pros
peri,y in gold quartz mining. Rich
strikes are frequent. The star, and Stripes
saws tina, las, week a ledge was located on
the 10, of C. A. Tuttle. by Judge Fellows,
H. II. Fellows. Walter Fellows. and three
or four other fellows, which prospects i'm
mensely. Rock taken from a depth Of
four feet, and assayed by Dr.. A. Veatch,
yielded At the rate of SAT- so to the ton.
The Enquirer says that the Badger Hy-
draulic claim, near Dutch Fat, cleaned up
the other day. as the result OF q fifteen
days' run with four hands. the sum Of
$1,000. 1t is held in thirteen shares, and
the amount above stated will pay. after
deduc,ing expenses, about $3.50 per share.
The Rough and Ready, in the same vicin-
i,y, cleaned up $4,000 as the result oil
fifteen days working.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03

The The Sacramento CnIon'
with a greater zeal to condemn the fres-
iden, than candor to acknowledge MS
merits, saws the bill does not override the
Foreign Miners License Law OF th's
State. The Union is mistaken. Inc Sec
ond section Of the bill declares that "any
nerson who, under the color of any law,
Shall subject or cause 10 be subjected any
iuhabitcn.s of any State or Territory, TO
deprivation of any, right secured or pro-
,ec,ed by this Act, or TO different punish.
men,, pains, or penalties, on account OF
such person having at any time been held
in a condition of slavery or involuntary
servi,ude. except as punishment for crime
whereof the party shall have been duly
convicted. or By reason Of hi, color or race,
than i, prescribed for all other psrson,. shall
be deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor, and
shall. on conviction. be punished by a
fine no, exceeding n thousand dollars,
or imprisonment not exceeding one year.
both. a, the discretion of the Court"
Certainly language could no be palmer
than this. No distinction Of "color or
race" is 10 be made, under the penalty Of
punishment due a "misdemeanor." This
would subjec, any Of our citizens to pun
ishment as criminals, and our Courts to
the ban Of Congressional enactment. that
did not in all civil and political privileges.
excepting only the exercise Of the fran.
chise, recognize the Chinese idola,ors on a
perfec, level with Chris,isnizcd, educated
and refined people We repeat then that
the veto Of this Civil Rights bill is one Of
the best, as it will prove one Of the most
honorable and enduring acts, Of President
John.on's ADMINISTRATION. So far from
damnins him. as has been predicted by
some OF the incorporate Radicals Of the
country, It will serve to endear his men,
DRY in other times, and among other gen.
era,ions, who. instead Of gsining their in
.s,ruc,ion from the passing events Of a
troubled period, will consult the peges OF
history to learn who were our great men.
and find the name OF Andrew Johnson
standing conspicuous among the most
eminent.-S. +. Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03

WY is the Rinderpess like a mouse
Because the cat'll catch it.
Zoos Of Faro's serpents." The green
horns who are sucked dry By gamblers.
WHAT is the worst kind Of sympathy
To be pittisd BY the small pox.
WHERE shall I ge, a panel :" said the
sheriff to the judge. Why. I suppose,
sir, that you can get enough panels ont Of
DOORS"
WHY did Joseph's brethren cast him
into the Pit. Because they did not want
him in the Family Circle.
WY is John Morrisey, since his retire,
msnt from the prize ring, like Daniel
Webster: Because he Ia the great ex'
:. How do you define : black as your
hat -" said a schoolmas,er to n OF NJ,
pupils. Darkness that may be feit'
replied the youthful wit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03
NOTICE TO DOGS!

AZ. DOGS WITHIN THE LIMITS ~
A Of the Town Of Gold Hill will please JNS
take notice, that by the laws Of said OWL ~
"a" are rsouIred 70 call Immediately at the Mar.
,,hsl's ONCE and obtain q tag" on ana HLss.
four days from April lst, OIL dSss ,0H az aouns.S
ssia III. ovn sxpen,s, and after Imprisonment
~ S ssn Nv, viii be shot until they are dsad;-
TOT 'hie' THoS. n. JOHNSON, Aar.aal
oeld HILL New, March 20, lssd nrsVu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03

OVER 4 YEAR TO RuS.-The freedmen's
bill already in the statute book is still in
existence, and remains until one year after
the termination Of the war;" which Mr..
johnson in q letter to General Howard
says will be zone year after" the date Of q
proclamation which he will soon issue
declaring the civil war at an end.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03

Nor "ToN MooRE's."-The eomposisor
made US 10 say. in speaking or Joe Good
mans St. Patrck's Day poem, that :ome
OF the verses were Tom Moore's.' ms
j, unju., to Joe-also, perhaps, TO iom'
who nigh. not perhaps have liked 10
claim any of the verses in question. "has
We did say was that some OF the verses
were Tom Moorish" A thing may De
.'greenish' without being bot,le-green and
"sweetish" without possessing the exact
flavor of the honey Of Hybla. We trust
Joe will consider our apology satisfactory
Dramatic Chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03

A Good Chance 1.-THE undersiSned' be-
ing abou, TO remove 10 Excelsior District offers
FOR SALE CHEAP the lease and improve.
men,s made BY him on tina. splendid establish.
men, known a. the Ell DORADO SALOON, c
sheet, Virginia The location Is one OF the beet
in the city. and would answer for almost any
business. ASA
March 81. 1866. Ju
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-27

posed to uphold eIavery as tolerabe IN
itself. Tue rights of MANKIND that precious
word which had no equivalent in the language
of Hindostan or Judea or Greece or Rome, or
any ante-Cbristian tongue-found their sup
porters in Washington and Hamilton, in Frank
lin and Livingston, in Otis, George Mason, and
Gadsden-fn al the greatest men of osT early
h,stOry. The one rule from which the makers
OF our 6rst Confederacy, and then OF our
National Constitution never swerved, is this;-
To FIX no constitutional disability on any one.
Whatever might stand IN the way of any man
from opinion, ancestry, weakness OF mlnn,
ineriority, or incOnsistenoe of any klno, was
itself not formed into permanent dl5t trauCnlse-
ment. The Constitution OF the united ates
was made under the recognized influence OF the
eternal rule of order and right so that so TAR as
its jurisdiction extends, It ralsen az once the V
numerous class who had been chatteis lneo tne
condition of princes. it nelther oFlg'ua'es hOr
ptrpetuates inequality"
Such is the reply of the truthful historian
to the untruthful judge. An examination of
the opinions and sentiments of the fathers Of
the Republic show, incontestably, that Taney
was either ignorant of our early history, or
that he deliberately falsi6ed 1t, In ascribing
to them that infamous sentiment" which he
had dug up out of his own prejudices and
party spirit, he was guilty OF that very cor
ruption of history which the Age so strongly
COuuouluS' hhu bhC <1yO ltoOl 70
guilty, when it seeks to screen the memory
of the defunct Chief Justice from the just
odiun of his deeds. The Dred Scott deci-
sion was an attempt to engraft the spirit of
that "iniamous sentiment" upon the national
Constitution. Yet the Age would make it
appear that, when that sentiment is publicly
ascribed to Taney, he is ''libelled," and that it
is partisan falsebood, propagated for parti-
san endsl This will not do. Whatever of
odum attaches to this sentiment, so Justly
called Infamous" belongs to its real author.
History has already fixed it upon him, and no
amount Of special pleading can remove the
load. And its character will grow more in
famous as we drift away farther and farther
from the dark era that gave it birth. No
judgment ever pronounced by Jeffreys will
be 50 abhorrent to future generations as that
wholesale attempt at the dehumanization of
an entire race. 1t will stand as a monument
of infamy to its author, and of disgrace to the
age and country in which be lived.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-27
The Promised Political Fusion


THERE is an effort being made to lead the
country to suppose that the Democratic party
is willing to compromise the issues of the
day, by acceding to universal suffrage in re-
turn for universal amnesty. Newspaper
paragraphs are being industriously circulated,
and we are told that the advocates of this
compromise are numerous and powerful.
The whole attempt is one grand scheme to
make cause strong by claiming that it is so.
In reality, there is not weaker political
party than these would-be fusionists. We
and with us is the great mass of the Repub-
can party-are utterly opposed to any such
arrangement. We will have the Constitu-
tional amendment adopted and made part
of the supreme law of the land, despite of all
Southern opposition. The fat of the
people of the great North has gone
forth. To no other condition will
they assent. Those party leaders who
are endeavoring to compel the Republicans
to assume an attitude of assent in regard to
this universal Arcadia in prospectus, are
taking upon themselves a representative
character which is presumptive. Our party
is Enot composed of dumb driven cattle, but
of thinking men. They have adopted another
basis of compromises compromise of the
only kind that should ever be allowed "a
compromise in which the wrong must make
an unconditional surrender. A universal
amnesty would restore to the Senate aud
House all the leading traitors, while universal
suffrage, such as they would allow, would
merely increase their representative power,
and endanger the stability of re-
publican institutions. We are not
ready to sacrifice our position, in
which we can dictate, in order that we may
compromise on a common basis For the
victors to lay down their arms, and meet the
vanquished on equal terms, may be magnani-
nous, but safety must not be sacrificed to a
melo-dramatic effect. We have proposed
certain terms to them; the South has refused
to consent. To recede now would not be to
compromise; it would be to surrender to
those who have surrendered to us. The
Northern people will not assent to any such
efforts to bring about readjustment. We
have humiliated ourselves often enough in
thes past, and wo to the party leader who
would agan advise us to bow to Southern
arrogance, and hold any dealings with unre-
rontant traitors UInlOo5 they De on tnelr knees,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-27
Suffrage and Amnesty in Tennessee

IT is now quite probable that bill granting
qualified suffrage to the colored citizens of
Tennessee will be passed by the Legislature
Of that State at its present session. 1t is
doubtful whether the universal amnesty plan,
which has generally been spoken Of in con
nection with measures for the extension Of
the suffrage, will be adopted. The two things
are entirely distinct, and stand upon altoge-
ther different grounds. 1t is by no means ne
cessary that an act of justice to an innocent
man shall be coupled with an act of mercy to
q guilty one.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-27

he be insured in a sound and honorable COM
pany, his last hours need not be haunted with
the dread that his loved ones would not only
miss his presence, but also starve for bread.
Asa general rule, the companies behave in
the most honorable manner. 1t is to their
interest so to do. AS an instance, we may
cite that of the Knickerbocker, of New York,
an account of the humanity evinced by
which Company we publish elsewhere in our
issue to-day. All of the standard associations
will be found most prompt in settling their
claims. There need be no anxiety lest iu-
justice be done. The investment is a safe
one; and our advice to every one of our read
ers is to go at once, and in some reliable
company provide comfort for his heirs when
they shall be left without his aid and defense.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-27

"CoLoRADo" JEwETT ON IMPEAoH-
MENM. In another column we publish a
letter from ID on. William Cornell Jewett on
Impeachment" That gentleman has always
possessed reputation as liberal thinker,
and his views will be read with interest,
and assented to by many of the most pro-
gressive men of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
what the Italians Think.

The Florence correspondent of The Nens makes Wig
protest against the interference OF Napoleon in the
Element Of the quarrel between Austria and Iay We Iuote
Let the gentlemen who day after cy writing
that Italy ought 20 st0Op 10 ready obedience 90 & French
Emperors commands consider herself orlV happy I'd
receive from his munhcen band-(ghen and how he may
please 10 confer her-her province. picture 10 hs
Wonli they be tempted s word Of such an insult
tohrow their that they night grasp weapon less
but adapted the qniok OF the feeling
that aroused Would the most and.
Of The Peace Society shoulder bis uuset IN such
causef
WHY then should be unset weaker people
what shonld dor Surely Is not generous
Sur Nv IL desirable hold ourselves foreigners
renovn who have az last the maturity q mr. days dis
covered that pudding better hau all pIae and whole
skin better than whatever heart IL NAV cover
the Eaglsh public really persuaded OF the
the ntng expression OF the
of OF which alone thai nation - for tho
present capable that his word must nfably bs
Earopeep law aud that ay and Europe generally have but
obey such resignation they mav Really u woud
IRON the tone Of most OF the Engl.sa paper read
for July the 7h Of of temporal
the Italian II at nfst seriously
contemplated 10 reject Nspoeons proposal for an srmee
TIE Dneh-asonshed writer will have found by this time
that further sderaton still seriously de-
termDed reject the ulng proposal An acceptance OF
would IL IL feored revolution Ia Italy. where the
Party Of Action Is exceedingly strong rsst that
letters have pot the readers II 7 Dy Nec position TO
the utter msconcepon OF the stieof pubic opinion
manifested by the above The acceptance OF tho
proposed terms would mfaliby revolution Italy,
not because the Party OF Action exceedingly soRe,
the fact being the contrary that that party has at time
during the last four years possessed little party
IL the present day bat because nearly
and child from the foot OF the Alps TO the Of Gala
bra w0GId fight TO prevent II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02

, ina auss OF two yesrs from The date OF me close Of their
Mnc,ons and themselves 40 IN score dsos ssd bate OF
ali nc sone al the IN the State and 90 com
osa u ass upon the proposed constitutional amendment
aud Heaven what else 'sr.' % sH &c resisted ~
ne purpose sriHe up the srath he mas<s ~
form di sy may s ts Ass 81 ne Hor.a ~ -. sa'.s
eampat9a what the people OF any si.y
would do 70 such nsurpDg convention IN tne ss %
negroes who constitute lie body guard and almost soe soP
porter .~..,l. a.
The history Unconstitutional government anors no o.
such soccu audaciy Of copepratcrs 70 2, M M
the powers othe regular Government Of state ~
BY the peors Language utterly fails 70 portray nc
gross features Of this reyoiuopary desgs and no
tell what Of would sneh schemes are 70 %
upon system south. With so Tiie pseen ma =;
the bakers dozen Of usurpers in Louisiana emo any
be Matched In other States IL were pettet W es
from the South at and forever than 20 pave
and disgrace Of human nature the body Of sueh oeat
the provision assuring oescA State repaos"h
form OF Government 1891. --t '. 80