davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-01

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ursldubltde Standardization: Dem @srreIpDrs
beltet mar eS burd) einet dbionberli6en 3ufalG
bergSnnt, unbetnerfter 3euge einer INTERFERING
elmer Dame nit einem Seiuiten i'm frOnlmen Sleis
be 81 leirl. Sic lInterbaltrng brebte lid INN ben
8a5ar be8 fatbolilden @elellenrerein8. SD bdtte
germ mebr ba5u beigetra9en, Iagte Die Dame, aber
Sic i%piiIell, meit 0tarn bdlt mid III lcldelt @elbs
ner8ellcet bod picle8 @elb fir be8 &enfelS 3wede;
IA 9itt Ell fir @dlespig @olitein, fir ben Iel9e|
9rlinoetel proteitontiideu @eleIellperein, fir Iites
role 3citlln9eu, bieie gSerf3eIge be8 SatatS; ct
Ut yitt9ltep Der 9%Dttlplet gtarbulla nlO a1oerer
un itur5oereilte- unD Sbnelt mill er @elb fir
@otte8 13pede neripei9ert ga, ia, ertpiberte bic
0aute, i6 barf nit mei1ert I11gelegenbeitel gar
mot pOr ibn ~treter, fir pteie min er feinelt Srell'
Ssr 9eOell. So 9inget bic Slagen cine d3eit lang
tort. 2Eo bat ct leil @elb fru9te altf einflal
Der frDrnme Mumu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-01
0er(ongt uno aelud6t.

WprI0,tnf4 Gin " db6en, pelGeS sut i'm giaten te.
TN"'"'NH'- rantert unb gDilens III, Iei1te Sausar-
SsIt a. esrrtatsn: glaGsufrasen SO Oft 9altimOrsfr. tkh
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-01
Sertuuf BON unbruu6bor ert(Irten QMeiftets
Sprrdtben in @ieSbCro, DC.
Sen Am Office 1 giUtaou,

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flarien SuGrternetIer @Orr3tben Sertauft. b~sfebenb aus
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Salfe r. ambulan5 3e iairr, @ttr.@ftrtessI6i dir SeurrIem'
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Die W0aartn munen tnnertalb flnf &daen bonn @erfaufs
taae an bon zen 6aufern migeeidaFt perfen
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BON 6. Str. @barf absettn.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-01

ReSieulngs=& ertauf BON iber1iilig g%ewCrpes
neln 6artbroo. ,
subffeus Office II g ~ R0. 8 9. @d9h-
Bait niDre, Wtb,, 26. Sebruar 1856.
gttGeeelte Wngetrte I'm Dupltfdt tit tea Antluf BON
$ ar M 8tph weIbe8 In bstfent Depot %bprrdttte III.
werbrn in tteicr Office arsenGnmen bis Sanaag, IL. WarS
1866.
arssbsts maftn bsmertsn, td6 bsfs Otstte Ra %Gafe'eis
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Transprrtfbifen uberltefert.
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91egertn9sn Der 9DalrCn Muestpte nufen aut rem I'm
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t27fe-17mri) 8et Brte Gen 80
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-01
8erfauf BON 9unoer.

Sen. 0R Office. erie DlSiaOn,
9pdfbtnetoH. D@., %. Bebruar 1896.
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8etin9uuesn: Bdar in JResierunesoele.
&uf gesbl te8 Sen ON
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-01
23crfauR
BON 9run03in$freiem Giaentbum.
2u b~ertdufen.

kSsA Gin 9aus T $500. eth 6aus fir $1,000, stnJDaas
FUR $1,000, stn SduS fur $500 unb EN- 6aas fur $1,000,
Duadn y 8ruber
ltUffI ntfl 90 q MnnI -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-01
SerFarf eittcr Oampf=W1iibIe
int Gapallerie Depot, Oiesbprp, 8. 6.
VIII. N0t. DfFte 7. LtDtItpn.
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mod ben 4. Mprtl 1866 UNI II lbr Ndhr1ttt11S. unte,
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AUCTION Seffaut ais
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unb auf ta8 GDItbefe 9ebapt.
gernsr sar ielHsn 3tit aaO an bsmiestn glase bic Daa
iGtnsrie nnb @inrtd tang Der WtIb'e beEsbenb aus
Gtner az Wafttne Spn 100 9~frrbeirait NIT Geinbsr
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ffr unb 6e3sr unb gubeiisrnent G@muuardSf, GrieSr1,
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i'm Dnr6meiier NIT allen rbttissn 3utsb6r.
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srrt9tst aus laute. f.anJ6Ff4eu Burr @atlaeinen uub
auf be i&weriten. tef batanetriien &aD men srfst NIT
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pom befsn @tGenseerbten patentee jpesnen 9etcr.
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fner I'M > ten 3utdnb NIB BetrtebCrtnun1. Die Wtuble
mar uur Is Wpnate II Qperdttrn
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Idmes ". &Etu,
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-01
Mdls Nrtrdct
S.75 &n9Icm GUM &nIteuprcis s

"F"JFNF VF"F ~
Die .%Gpniumenten linton @pHpdents" rat ben grsts tt
Soblen dnf 1915 pr. &Snne Ron 224O Tfo. iGr SubIcrI
benten erb6St. Sn gUlee Der @rbStEns Der SraGt tt btr-
ie8 ~sprlduftg Der Eritenprets.
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SeripreHen @uG BITE befen RpbIen, rel6e i'll BEN YtatFt
tCn,men, CO IL nod eth fGsrer Sncefsment, wel@ss f&
beIier tnteteIfrt, aIs 7J30er.
Dc: Netdttprets btr 9Dhler betrdat Bl2 90 pr. Epnnt,
NIT ether St6erbett etneS talbteen StetsenS.
Deies Ia bic etnttae Gprnpdanie. rreI9e dusi6IieBltG aus
SaIttmrrern teiiebt urb bic einStet @rtnpaenie, trel6Cr eer
gDaher urb 9dnttrdnspprt sItt1Ssttte sur @erfnsunG ltEbt.
Mctsentnbdber, weI6e bic 1rbIen nt1t brdudcn, fDnnen
siefc burG BITE Gontpaente rerinufen Idden wtlbe bic Yrr-
ttte, Dtbteeneen Der Bonn Dertduf uberfuifaer &pbIen et
~iprtneen. 5uridjdbIeH.
ttenbGbn-ErtItnrpf Nr. so Bibblthr.
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office Der &pmF nte:
Ytr. 45 10. Jasttteitrabt.
5 q IA ef s. 0tibtn SdmeEB. Yurptat
Sefr YrdE, (nBD ! -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-07


H. A. CoBB comes out in a lengthy
card in Tuesdays Alta defending his
Unionism. He says in 1861 he ran on the
Union Democratic ticket for State Senator,
which was headed by the following NOM
inees:
For Governor-John CONFESS, Of FL
Dorado.
For Lieu,enan, Governor-Richard r.
win, Of Plumas.
For Congress-Henry Edgerton, OF
Napa; Joseph C. McKibbon, Of Sierra;
Joseph R. Gitchell. Of Los Angeles.
For Judge Of Supreme Court-B. c.
Whitman, Of Solsno.
For State Controller-James E. Mutt
man, Of San Francisco.
For Surveyor General. J. Gardiner,
Of San Francisco.
For State Printer-John r. Ridge, of
San Francisco.
He prints the platform OF that party.
the FIRST par, Of the preamble and the last
resolutions OF which read:
WHEREAS, The Democratic party has
ever been the party Of fealty to free Gov
eminent, and fraternal devotion to the
rights Of the States of the Union, and OF
unwsvering fidelity TO the laws, the Con-
stitution, the Union. and the country +;
ready to maintain them by all proper means
and at every sacrifice; therefore,
Resolved
9th. Tha, we hold our paramount ale
glance is due to the Federal Government;
tina. the right Of State Secession is a dam
gerous heresy, inevitably destructive TO
our form Of Government.
eth. That obedience to the Constitu-
tional will Of majorities is the only safe
guard of Republican Governments; that
we will uphold the constituted authorities
under all circumstances and at all hazards,
in maintaining Federal jurisdiction in its
sphere, regardless Of what party may be
in power.
Sth. Tha. Governments are political or
CARNATIONS armed with coerciye power,
without which they cannot exist; that 1t
is no, only no assumption Of authority
upon the part Of Governments, but their
most positive duty, to exercise such coer-
Give power in order to maintain themselves
against either foreign invasion or domestic
rebellion.
9th. That we trace the cause through
which the present rebellion has been ac-
complished to the existence OF sectional
political parties in the c~ountry-one
founded upon anti-slavery, the other pro-
slavery-both equally anti-D Democratic,
and destructive Of the peace. harmony
and prosperity Of the country. That it is
the duty Of the Union Democratic party
to take a strong conservative position in
this, the hour Of Jul country's trial. and
r~allying around our national flag, present
an unbroken front to all sectional agitation.
10th. That as CalIfornians, we appeal
to the whole people Of California, without
distinction Of party or reference TO para-
san issues, to stand with US by our coun-
try and our flag, and that all may know
that the great Union Democratic party Of
California is the overwhelming majority OF
her citizens"
Adopted in Convention at Sacramento
City, July, 1861.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-07

AT the reception meeting called in San
Francisco, on Tuesday night, in honor Of
our delegation in Congress, the following
resolution was passed:
Resolved, That on their return to this
coast, we welcome most heartily the Hon.
James w. Nye and the Hon. William NJ.
Stewart, Senators, and the Hon. Delos R.
Ashley, Representative, of the State Of
Nevada, as true and faithful servants Of
the State and people they represent; that
in the difficult emergencies Of the country
under the present administration Of its
Government. they have proved themselves
to be able and skillful defenders Of the
interests of the people, devoted advocates
of the permanent union Of the states, and
the ready and fearless champions Of hu-
man rights, and as such they are deserv-
ing Of the lasting gratitude of their coun-
try, and an honorable rank among the
benefac,ors of the race.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-07

The RISDERPEsr.-At the Royal Vet
Urinary College in England a very inter-
e,,ing series of experiments have for some
time been in progress. The meat Of cattle
which have died Of rinderpes,, it is we'll
known, is poison 10 man, and the veterin-
airy surgeons have been trying Its effects
upon dogs. A number Of these animals
have been for some time fed upon the
most diseased portions Of cattle which
have died from the rindsrpest, the meat
being given them both in the raw and in
the cooked state. The result Of the ex-
perimen, is said TO be that the dogs are
fatter and apparently more healthy than
ever. What is food for dogs is poison for
man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-07

A CANDIDATE PoR THE OLD CAPITOL.
Postmaster General Randall, who heads
the original call for the Philadelphia Con-
yen,ion, is charged by the New York Tri-
bune with explicitly threatening civil war,
unless Congress yielded TO the policy OF
the President: and further that the Presi-
dent would recognize the minority in
Congress and the Southern claimants 70
seats as the true Congress, and MAINTAIN
its authority by force! Mr.. Seward .
Mr.. Stanton used to tinkle their it!le
bells, and send fellows, who talked hke
this, TO the old capitol prison. They mao
better ring oas Mr.. Randall, If he really
has made these rebellious, reasonable
threats.-Spring. RepU6.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-07
Our Congregational Delegation at San
Ernncisco.

CFhuCl1COs
SAN Francisco, Sep. s, SO.
Editor Nstos:-Last evening, with. l
may say thousands of others, I went to
the Metropolitan to hear addresses from
Messrs. Stewart, Nye and Ashley, Sena-
tors and Representative of Nevada, who,
by invitation Of Central Committee con-
sented to give the political status Of things
in the East. The house was crowded
from top to bottom, and all seemed alive
TO the moment of the times. Gov. Low
presided, and with about seven hundred
and fifty Vice. Presidents filled the stage,
not excepting the veterans with their tat
tered emblems Of Liberty. Mr.. Ashley
led off. He was rather staid to start with,
but came up to the work finely as he
brought forth the exciting scenes and du-
ties of Congress. Gov. Low said in in
PRODUCING him, that he was "a son of CAL
itornia loaned to Nevada" Mr.. Ashley's
speech was at times grand. and was re-
ceived with applause.
Mr.. Stewart was next introduced, and
opened amid the hurrahs Of the multitude.
He brought forth what the Government
had done for the Pacific in her protection
Of the miner, land titles, &c., SC. He
then launched into political questions,
and came forth with ideas at times tower
ing and crushing.
CAS- their speeches, l see, are all pub
lished in the Flag" 1 shall not he as
precise as l otherwise would.)
When Mr.. Stewart started, he seemed
weighed down, head heavy, but the blood
soon began to flow, and at every turn he
brought down the house. II he will do
half as we'll in Nevada, it is easy to pre-
die, how her election goes.
Governor Low, in introducing Governor
Nye, styled him the "Grey Eagle Of Lib
erty." He came forth grand and digni-
fed, seemingly with a head full OF big
ideas. The house rang with "three cheers
for Nye." II all the Senatorial aspirants
of Nevada had been there they would
have concluded, no use trying to beat
either the man, the speech or the purpose.
II is useless to portray, or rather attempt
" pOEIEul, u AOASSt SAO4oShSS oAN N'c
effect Of his speech; in fact l may say, all
of them. You can read it, but you can
not feel it as it came forth with power OF
thought and an apparent will to back II.
Nye holds more power for good in Cab.
fornia than any Of her W Senators, and
that is a high point for Nevada. 1 have
never been a friend Of Nye's, but am
willing to forget the past, because he has
been rue to the great cause Of liberty and
has dared TO put his foot upon wavering
principles. and dares to hold it there.
The ball will no doubt soon open in
Nevada, and as I have again taken
up the pen in the cause Of Freedom
and Justice. laid in h barrel Of ink and a
gross OF diamond-pointed pens, you may
expect, now and then, a dash from
COsNOs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-07
pulmonary syrup!
REDiN San Francisco.
New B~arber-Sh0p

,,nrps1aNED WISHES TO INFORM
THE UNI. and the public. that no has 70
l ns Nj Barbor.shop TO Nam street, opposite
TW,yfs' Fargo & Co.'S Express Office, and has
Msen,s, he same In a neat and tasty style.
Thsnkful to the public for pas. fayors, and o,y,
Keeping the best Of workmen employed, wiz
,ry 10 make II In future one Of the best conduct
al places in this line Of business.
TCustomers will be accommodated with
extra shaving cups II desired. Please give US Il
call. GEORGE FLlEDNEh
Gold Hill, Aug. 29th, 1866. au29-n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-07

IT is affirmed that the shape of a kiss is
eliptical. This must be derived from the
sensations one experiences when enjoying
the luxury, for it is certainly a lip tickle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-07
II WOOD.

nHE BEST OF NUT.PINE WOOD FOR
i sale at S14 per Cord, delivered. Or.
ders left at Fl. Harris Assay ONCE, Gold HILL
viii be attended to with dispatch.
auo5-tf n. G. BLAKE, Dayton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-07

A HAIR-currrSG machine has been in
vented in London. They used to have
one in France-it took head and all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-07

VIXEN do your teeth usurp the fune-
tons Of the tonguea When they are
gathering.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-07
FOR SHERIFF.

T u. GOLIATH, GOLD HILL, WOULD
L.. respectfully announce to the Voters OF
Storey County that he will be a Candidate for
Sheriff Of Storey County at the coming Elee'
ton. au2U'I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-07
N O I'll E.

r AM GOING EAST OCTOBER FIRST.
All persons having demands or Certificate;
Of Deposit against me, are requested to present
them before the 18th Of September. All persons
Indebted to me, by note or otherwise, VIII PLEASE
attend to the same at once.
Gala urn Gan, & ls66. seq II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-07
BEEF,
VEAL,
MUTTON and
PORK.
Home-cured Hams& Bacon
FRESH PURE LARD, In Cnns.

,- Slaughtarers furnished with Live Stock
Horned Cattle or Sheep, at short notice.
Orders received at the office, Gold I'LL Market
L. T. FOX e. CO., Proprietors
Gold Hill, Ans. 3. 1866. aus II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-07
FOR SALE.

ONE.HALF INTEREST IN LIGHT 4
" Hsyiland's Livery Stable, situated two doors
north Of Wells, Fargo g. Co.'S office, on Q street,
Virginia City. The above Stable Is now GONG :
Stable, Of Inur
Iyl3.f W.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-07
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
BATHS!!

THE UNDERSIGNED IN. @ ~,s.
forms the public Of Gold Ns
Hill, and vicinity, that he has VF-...-
entirely rehtted his BATH A&eAIhsM
ROOMS--clean linen and Russian towels hot
and cold water In abundance. Baths every day
from now on, Spring and Summer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-07
DENTISTRY!

DR.. Mayer will also attend to Dental Surgery,
Camping, Bleeding md Leeching per.
formed In the Best Styles.
ALSO, for sale, Fresh Hungarian and Swedish
LeecheG. DR. J. G. MAYER, Proprietor.
Gold Hill, Sept. 4, 1866. sep4.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-07
mn II T,AnIRa.

DR.. Mayer would also inform the Ladies' that
he has Atted up a PRIVATE ROOM for them and
for children, where particular attention will be
paid to Hair Curling, Cutting, and the applica.
lion Of choice Hair Restoratives and Cosmetlcs-
nnder the direction Of an artist recently from
oop Eranclsco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-07

TONSORIALi
The SHAVING SALOON has also been reno.
waited and refurnIshcd with new and keen razors,
elegant fancy soaps. the finest perfumery, and
clean linen napkins, etc.
HAIR CUTTiSa also done In the latest and best
styles,
, 1866-01-24

F senth b. Mail, postpaid, receipt Of price. For
snte by ". r, KEEN 4 CO., j. c. GRItiGS Gu, J. R.
WALSH. md all booksellers in Chicago.
, 1866-01-24

Court Observation-Disclosures Hef-
feTu1Au murJerern-The River and
Navigation.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Trtbune.1

Court Observation-Disclosures f1eE-
feTnnan MurJererH-The Hlver and
Navigation.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Trtbune.l
NASHVILLE, Jan. n
John Shackford and James Smith, arrested for at.
tempting TO pass so counterfeit bills on the First
National Bank Of Indianapolis were committed to
jail IN default Of ball. John nodd, arrested tot
stealing hogs, and John Thouas tot atte,upttp1. to
steal vase. were held 10 bail in g. 0o, By ", J.
MeachAm. magistrate.
In the Senate yesterday the school bin wus reject
ed by tic vote, to 9. To-day Mr. Bowen, Who
WIS absent JeateEday, asked to record hi, vote, nd
voted no, and then entered motion 10 reconsider,
Carried md ahe bill "as msde the order Of the day
a hin e41ae up to 1neospozsn Obcd R,ez
and Eag1e Greek On and Mining Company. On
nation Of NJ: Keith. the name Of u. y. johnson
the ground Of his having been noted rebel and
member oN haup Fcrgutone Band.
In he non.e, the se.ttmony btll passed npon
voted foE, md about = many Union Tennssseaas
aenlnst #. Il y special order for two O'Clock To-
morrow; % b.. The enai pas,sge e doubtful: . ,,.
NJ Msaasas s..d oi ~ Ms@ph, sas Of IT, ssess
day by The newe Of the accIdenta1 and revere bum
ip9 Of one of his Children, and Tho enelae are ss
'Se t,ste1nent Of he = s,ess % of the Genital Com n
utt'ee a5r endoEree by al the prominent Union
men ot ieuAessee* End BY fome from whom tuch
endorsement NouM be least suspeeted.
The lleai EIoan mufdeter1 ara to 10 hung near
Fort Houston. tn front Of the Cumberland hospi-
iAl
Tho river is falling slowly with sH feet On The
shoals, and undoubtedly WILL soon be On the rise
Atti'a!s-cuTbe1land from Cairo ). Z: Webb
from Evansville, Ind. Dcpartures-J. P. Webb 70 :
Eyansriltc. 1he ckrmon for Cincinnati, did nor
get of to-day but will leave to morrow.
= N4sus71Lx, Jan. sa-1he river is falling Let
eR ehoal.. Cotton dull To-day; prices range nom
bales saIes, 81 bales shipments, os bales.
In opposition to tho memorial recently before the
pnbl!c 4. coming from uI,on citizens Of Tennessee,
II eal 10 ciu1eus who arc favorable to !ss speedy
restoration to its proper position of equ1aty
and influence has been made. to bold
nass meeting On the anniversary OF Washinctoas
Birthday, Feb. q. To secure this deAisrd end
hcastT ard uuQucstioned Enforcement Of The Fs.
toratlon policy Of Andrew johnson Is pledged.
The cal! IL signed by the lending Consecutive
members Of the Lcg1slsturc. and most promlnsnt
Union men In The State.
The Negro Test,mon5 bill passed tecond reid
Ing In the House to-day, b5 vote Of 50 to &c.