davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09
Businsss Notites.

The GoRHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY
evEasnTs Of Providence L. inform the trade mat hey are pro
dsclbg RLECTROPLATEp Goops comprising u PNhh au
AMI TBfE description OF very superior
sHsuy and Of elegant designs The base Nickel Silver upon
deposit Of suh thickness that they possess
th solid silver IN utility and from beauty Of design anu
superior finish uhdisinguishabe from a. ., 81,
|tson thew have established IN the production Of SOLID SiLYKN
Was IN which thew for engaged ana trey no"
the public that they will fn sustain tbs rrpua Joy tc
dneiop of EtgcrRO PAsD Of such quality ana extreme AURA
bty a. ~ insure entire satisfaction The purchaser All articles
made By them stamped lhrs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1867 will be
ready on the 18th January. 1t will contain fun election
returns from oil the States beside vast amount OF other
Political and Statistical matter Orders will BIO hed Ia
the order Of their reception See advertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09

Kentucky has rejected the Constitutional
Amendment by decisive vote, acting promptly
upon the suggestion of Gov. Bramlette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09

Of revenus There should be no tax remitted
or reduced till we have returned to solvency
and stopped the issue of promises whereof each
ia an ostentatious and demoralizing untruth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09
[I]
ooRIAhAFceo

an re are v guaranteed Their feel necessary particularly 70
al e attention of rsers 10 The above trademark as their designs
rave hcen already extensively Unlisted These goods only be pro-
cured from responsible dealers throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09
Snow BLOCKADE REMOVED.

PfTTaYIELD, Mass, Jan. o.-The blockade of snow
on the western line Of Railway between this place and
Albany BY which travel has been suspended, will, 1t is
thought, DO removed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09
TO ADVERTISERS


We will thank our advertising customers to hand
IN ter Advertisements early hour possible If received amer
O'Clock thy be classified under their proper heads
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-13


In SNALLER TYPr.-The Sacramento
Union has commenced setting its locals
in n~opparsil; more space being required
10 admit Of answers to assailantS whom
i, declares it despises too much to no
tice, but whose charges, for reasons Of
state, il feels bound to consider. St.
Anthony says he has o played cards
for a wager three hours in eleven years.
ST. Paul don't say when he left of card
wagering, though we presume he has
played more than N hour and a
half during the past twenty-five years.
But the saints are fairly reused for in
yesterdays paper they stigmatizsd Cor
ham az "mendscious," and as q ode
feated and m~addened political upstart,"
and speak Of "Gorham's hungry and
disappointed backers;" call their recent
logy love McCsllum, the melancholy
statesman" (shOrs time since the Union
was lecturiug the interior press for so
addressing Mc.;) describe Highly as q
man who has "a small genius for poll
tics which always prompts him 10 take
care of the main 'chancss; ,es denounce
l.. E. Pratt, Of Sierra county, as a
"whifHing politician" and ~austhema-
tie the Butte Record IS 8 trucking,
ysnal press" calls the Union press,
generally, "the guerrilla press" and
the Union stump speakers who have
criticized its course, "Scandsl-monging
FOOLS" ETC., etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-13

Another account says Ames found
the Indians too strong, and fell oack
with six or eight men wounded. ltis
reported that the fort will also be aoan-
dohed unless more troops are sent there.
The cholera is abating at Fort Harker
and vicinity.
New YORK, August 9.-An Omaha
dispatch says: Last evening Spotted
Tails band of Indians was broken up:
A part Of them crossed the Platte and
Joined Cheyennes on the var path. The
settlers were fleeing from the North
Platte for protection. The steamer An
telope lies above Fort Benton, riddled
BY bullets fred by Sioux.
A battle took place at Renos Atlas,
New Mexico, between forty citizens and
eight soldiers and a large body of In
dians. Eleven of the latter were killed
and eight prisoners taken. A white
captive girl was released and taken to
Fort Bayard, and the hiding place of the
Indians burnt.
WASHINGTON, August "a private
letter from Arizona says the Indians are
wors than ever. They are engaged in
killing and stealing settlers cattle.
The surratt TriaI-The Jury Fall to
Agree and are Discharged-Judge
Fisher on Bradley.
WASHINGTON, August Judge Fish
er charged the jury in the Surratt trial
at length to-day. The jury retired to
their rooms at half past IL.
WASHINGTON, August s.-The jury in
the Surratt case have been out 81 hours.
1t seems that there is no prospect of an
agreement.
WASHINGTON, August l0.-At noon
to-day the jury in the Surratt case sent
a communication 70 Judge Fisher ask
ing their discharge and stating that an
agreement was impossible; that they
stood precisely the same as when they
first balloted on entering the jury room,
standing 8 for acquittal and 4 for con.
v~iction. The discharge was ordered.
After this Judge Fisher read a paper
referring to the personal assault on him
on the I'd Of July by Bradley, one OF
the counsel for the defense, character
izing it as an offense which Mr.. Bradley
could not excuse, and ordering his name
stricken from the roll of attorneys prac-
ticiug in his Court. The act caused
much excitement among the members
Of the bar, Bradley denying the author
ity Of the Judge to dismiss him, claim
ing that this could only be done by the
act Of three Judges of the Supreme
Court. Judge Fisher almost immediate
ly left the Courtroom and entered n
street car, followed by Mr.. Bradley, who
handed the Judge papers supposed to
be a challenge. Members of the bar are
generally indignant, and have called a
meeting for Monday morning. They
seem to make common cause against the
Judge, whom they declared had dis
graced himself by using his official po-
sition to resent a personal affront.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-13
THE HYPoCRITES.

The utter hypocrisy and the real de-
sign Of the extreme Radicals is shown
in their recent denial that by q Univer-
sal Suffrage" Impartial Suffrage,
Manhood Suffrage" they mean the
Acknowledgement of Cinnamon. We nav
alluded to their disingenuou'ne's ana
absolute lying in regard to his 'u0lee'
before. What do the terms quo'ea
mean2 What do the resolutions IT.
respective of rsce and color, etc.,
mean, ifthe Cinnamon may not vote I'M
der their programme? Impartial SUI
frage" is now the fsvorite term. Yet
that surely means nsturalizaton lot
the Asiatic as well as any other for
eipuer. In the East, where they do not
lie so much on that point, the Radical
politicians plainly tell US that China
man ar. included in the invitation for
the eufrauehisemeut ball. And ear
mes, and honest Highly" as the'Sacra-
mento Union calls him, (even in its
wrath, } declares that California has not
= Republican form Of government be-
cause Cinnamon are not there admitted
to vote. The fact is, if the Radicals can
:" tide over" on this question until after
the Presidential election, they will give
US Universal Suffrage with a vengeance.
What is the real secret Of their desire
for this extension Of the voting privi-
lsge2 That they may have a vast crowd
of human cattle to vote in bulk as they
desire. They think they can control
their vote, by appeals to prejudice,
passion, aud by buying them up cheap,
direct or through their employers. To
acquire and retain political power is
what the extreme Radicals are after, in
thi, programme. They care about the
sirherent rights of humanity They
talk of "immortsl principles" and all
that. Faughl They are, mos. of them,
the most dissolute and degraded Of the
stock of humanity. Look at Thad,
Stevens: look at him-the leader Of
Radicals. Living in open adultery with
= negro woman. Look at his record as
q bank thief and q public peculator il
Pennsylyaria for wears. These creatures
talk of Immortal priuciplesr' Behold
their sincerity illustrated, on this coast
in denying that they are in favor of thu
Chinese voting, when they SO make thei'
alteration talk entirely devoid Of con
sistsncy or sense. They know very wei
that the vsss majority Of our people ar
no, willing to agree to any such propo
sitiop. So they swear of from it il
these and adjacent localities.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-13

Bur three buildings that were on the
ground now occupied by Charlestown,
Massachusetts, survived the FIRE caused
by the battle Of Bunker Hill, which was
fought where that city stands. One Of
these houses is still standing, having
been removed from its present site to
another part of ChArleItowu. The bat
tie occurred n~inety-two years ago, since
which time all the ground around the
battlefield has been covered with build
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-13

GosHAA, in his Msrysville speech,
gave st. Anthony a terrible raking
down. He styled the saint, a "Bslti-
more Copperhssd," and from thence
proceeded to rougher terms and tellinss.
We wer. under the impression that u
saint was a st. Louis Know-Nothing,
but in this we may be mistaken.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-13

TIE latest census of Paris gives q to-
tai population of 2,45O, sle, the foreign
srs being about FIVE and half per cent,
and divided as follows: Germans, 34,-
27s; Belgians, ss,oss; Swiss, lo,ss7;
English, s,lo6; Italians; 1908; Hol-
landers, {, 1854; Americans, 4,4oo; Poles,
4,274; spaniards, 1886; Russians, Il
s57 Scandinavians, 534; Moldo-Wal-
lachians, 329 ; Turks, 3l3; Greeks,
2so; of various n~ationalities, 3,766.
There wal also of foreigners naturaliz-
ed, 3,o54.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-13

THE Irish newspapers state that the
tide Of emigration from Ireland contin-
ues, aud as it does not show any sign
of dimiuution, the probability is that in
the course of a very few years the pop
ulatiou will be reduced sufficient to sat
isfy those who think that the number of
inhabitants is too great at present in
comparison with the resources of the
r~nnntrx 49,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-13

Morris FROM ISYo.-A gentleman just
arrived from Iuyo county, says the San
Francisco Call, reports business very
dull, and miners mostly engaged in
prospecting and developing lodges for
working another season.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-13

THERE have been meetings held at
three towns in Humboldt county, to en-
doris a call upon General, Halleck and
Mcdowell for a "relief" Of m8vbt;no
men" to protect the Humboldt county
frontiersmen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-13

TENNESSEE now has thirteen cotton
factories in operation within her bor-
dsrs. The aggregate capital invested
is over 81, ooo,o 900, and 900 operatives
ass employed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-13

IT Is gratifying to know that nearly
all the bsttle-felds around Richmond
are now sOwn with grain, aud that tho
dssolating traces of the war are being
rapidly obliterated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-13
NEW TODAY.
QUARTERLY REPORT FRO WIN
OFRICRRS.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ACT IN.
i cooperating the Town Of Gold Hul, storey
County, state Of Nevada, I hereby submit for
publication the reports OF the Clerk and Treas
urer, for the Quarter ending August 18th 1857.
JOHN. HAYES,
President OF the Board OF Tru.t,,s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-13

The States Of the Pacific Coast are as
%populous and as wealthy as the whole
thirteen colonies in the time Of the Rev.
olu.ion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-13
Births.

Births.
ROBERTSON-Near Clarksville. FL Dorado
county. Aug. 8. the wife OF John Robertson. a
daughter.
COOK-In San Francisco. Aug. 3. the wife Of
Cook. n son.
GnBERT-In San Francisco. Aug. 10, the wife
ofGeorge Tgnatius w ashington Gilbert, a son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-13
LOST

AN THE EVENING OF THE 9TH INST.
" a Brown Russian Leather WAllet CONTAIN.
ing papers Of no value TO any one but ths owner.
The finder would confer Q great favor ~ ieSying
Il at the NEWS Once, or ~ the Ao"'oi "o<'
South o street, Virginia. gg SAL al
Gold Hill, June %, 1851 Jes'u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-13
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
REPORTED DAILY BY Il. n. FLAoG, BANKER.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 49, 2. ~.

Marriages.
FARNHAM-JOREY-In San Francisco, Aug.
8, John n. Farnham to Emily K. Jorey.
COLLINS-LOGAN-In San Francisco, Aug. Q,
Samuel Collins to Jennie Logan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-13
LOst..C Caution.

T OsT IN GOLD HILL, ON THE 23p OF
IL July, 0ne.Half Of q Heavy Gold LINK
Watch Chain Jewellers and Others are cautioned
against buying Il. The person who found y,
who 10 known 10 me and some Others, wiz please
return Il to me for an honest reward for MS
Ifhe refuses 10 return u, 1 snaiI adopt
moi I'M. Ed. SCHAEFER,
San Francisco Restaurant
Gold Hill, July q, 1867. y2f'h
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-13

BGaIE has the latest magazines, etc.
Ellsworth American., 1867-04-26
Mt. Desert Items.

- a few patriotic individuals in West Trenton
are erecting hall 10 be called the Lincoln Hall
The location is about one-third of mile from the
''Narrows on the road 10 Ellsworth. 1t is to be .
substantial building, and they expect to complete
it in season for a dedication the 4th of Jnly. The
ladies are dis playing great deal of zeal and ener
gy, and will own quite number Of shares in the
building. Success to them.
The Good Templers on Mt. Desert Island, ar,
having prosperity. They have six Lodges, averag
ing about one hundred members each. They have
closed up the sale of liquors on the Island.
Hay is very scarce on the Island, MANY wish
to buy and none have the article for sale.
The Great Marsh at Bass HarLor, is to be
dyked this season. Eaton Clark Esq. has taken
the contract, 4 the work will soon commence.
One new vessel is being built at Somes Vile
and quite number are undergoing thorough re
pairs at South West & Bass Harbors.
-seamans wages are said to be very low
The best hands got abont twenty dollars per
month
Trade is improving on the Island, but all say
that money is s"scarce."
a gentleman remarked to me that Mt Desert
Island Is the second in size in the L. States Is that
sol
Ellsworth American., 1867-04-26

tIinate." Nc~ rumselhHg Is i crime. and
rnmdrinkias dars, and damniag disgrace.
Then yaea were found who sold aud drank
and the light revealed the pit and they turn
ed from it. Now show us the " ia and we
have within our order warn, snd .ymps-
thizing hearts handed together. who with
that great element of Washingtonian pow
er Moral Suasioa4 will save them firm
their foe and bring them back TO friends
and society but within the first named class
we find few nss, therefore We have been
compelleito add another plank TO our plat
form: while We cling too and cherish the
puteil. vatchword Moral SGaSion, il is for
the Rumdrinker; and we place just as high
upon our banner and i'll just as large let
ers Legal SsGsaor for the Rumseller. Ii
may be too much to expect that all or,r
movements are wisely and jodiciously"
directed. Reformers have in all ages been
noted no. for their administrative ability
nor for presenting the best-most tangible
reformatory measures. but for earnest pos
ition unyielding opposition to the wrong.
and for the energy with which they have
cried out against it. Yet there is an epoch
in all reforms in which the public mind be-
comes nlightened-around and amid the
agitation old leaders are lost sight of, and
those of more administrative ability lead
the Van; time alone can develope results
which shall reveal to us the present status
Of this great reform. One thing we do
know. our number is not small and is stead
lily increasing who see. no, the assassin in
the poor reeling inebriase as he iihs The
dagger and strikes the fatal blow: but an
instrument only of a class that have done
more TO blight and blast and curse this fair
earth. than all other criminals combined
the Rumseller-I wish to say more bu.
what is written occupies as much space as
can hope TO secure. aud certainly as much
as want to so under the Editors table.
\ TEMPLAR.
Ellsworth American., 1867-04-26

MAINE EOxEN.-Stillman Fletcher Esq.
the well known reporter of the Brighton
and Cambr idge cattle markets, discourses
as follows, in recent number of the Bos-
ton Daily Adreriser:-
The demand which has lately arisen in
New York for working oxen from Maine,
has considerably agitated the hitherto qui-
ct waters Of this branch of the markell
Years ago. old market men say. the cattle
from Maine were generally quite small and
inferior. But of late there has been great
Improvement made by the introduction of
some of the best English blood. Durham
Hereford and Devon bulls in particular
have been introduced by public spirited in
dlviduals and societies. and so great a
change effected in the stock of certain local
tiles of the Pine Tree State that its reputa-
ton for producing animals suitable for the
yoke aud for the feeders stalls has passed
the boundaries of New England, and crea-
ted demand for this stock in the valley of
the Hudson as well as in that of the Con-
necticut. How much the breeders of blood
ed cattle in Maine may be indebted to the
modern style OF reporting the Brighton
market, for the wide extension Of the well
deserved reputation oftheir improved store
cattle, 1t may not become us TO express an
opinion. Very justly the New York 1rib-
aae reporter remarks, that farmers in want
OF oxen are getting as particular about
style" as those buying horses. They
don't want the homeiy looking animals at
a much less price, though equally good to
work. We are very much of that mind.
too; for ought not u man to be paid some
thing for having to look at and handle an
ungainly pair or cattle during their natur-
al livesS We mentioned week or two ago
the sale of pair Of four-year-old steers
raised by Mr.. Burleigh, of Maine, but did
not learn the buyers name at that time.
We are now happy to make the record
They were bought by Daniel s. Wood, a
farmer of Tewksbury, Mass. for S4lO,-I
and every week We see similar evidences
ofa growing taste tor beautiful, oxen We
rejoice that it is so. The sculptor's art has
ever been highly honored. What is the
skilful breeder but an artist-not in cold
stone or dead paint, but in living, breath
ing, conscious. intelligent and plastic ma
.ure? The modern farmer may aspire to
more noble honors than ever wreathed the
brow OF immortalized the names Of ancient
painters or sculptors. And would it not
De well for the agricultural papers of our
country to adopt as motto the sentiment
u Webster expressed to the foreman of |
his farm, ,>when I've wrote :-''Hereafter let
'nr talk be Ofoxenr' Not only honor, but
money, urges impi oyement IN farm stock. ,
Ellsworth American., 1867-04-26

IA Good Templar " discusses the status
of that organization in our columns this week.
We shall be most happy at any time to open
our columns TO well written communications
on this subject, like the present one. We hope
"Good Templar' did not get the idea that we
had no faith in the order. What we have al
ways been in fear Of is, that Temperance
ms1, af.ar worHin, awhile heartily and
earnestly for some change in the law, and ac-
complishing that, would quit the field thinking
all was done, until re-awakened by seeing the
country inundated with irtemperauce. We
have not great deal Of faith in the law when
not accompanied with great efforts Of temper.
ance men. The process Of reforming man is a
slow one. The law will not cure all the evils
and weak man, after /. while tires in the work.
so that we must not have too much confidence
that the Temperance Millennium is quite at
hand.
The men who lead the van, or who control
the movement, should be of the General Grant
stamp. But it is great thing to save the
young, and parents as we suggested have much
TO do here. Then, we believe that the young,
as well as the older, should be educated to gov
ern themselves, control themselves, in the
midst Of temptations. Self denial is virtue
that should be cultivated from the first. BOYS
and girls that grow up TO adult age, never hav-
ing learned TO resist temptation. nor to govern
themselves, so that they must be shielded from
evil Of fevery kind and on every hand by the law,
or voluntary associations will be likely to make
shipwreck Of themselves very early in life.
Ellsworth American., 1867-04-26

SAVING BY RULE.-If at a ire get into q
frenzy, and smash things generally. Be sure
and save iooking-glass by tossing it out of a
window. Ii there is a barrel of beans, or Dbl.
of corn, or part of II Dbl. Of -four, put it all
out of a window also, and be sure to scatter it
where there is a crowd of people. Don't fail
to use the carpets, because they may all be
soon burned up. If you conclude to save the
latter, don't stop to remove them carefully,
even if there is plenty of time, because one
must work fast 1t fire. Don't stop to assist
in working the engines, let them 90 dry up. ("
Don't obey any body in sueha place. it is the
time to prove ones independence, and there
fore go it. II there are weak minded people
about, who will insist on going to work sys.
tematicalls, au4 who are cool and therefore
careful aud safe, push them one side. No body
has the right TO be cool at hot place. Such
old fogies have no business at IRE. When the
bel ring out fire! IRE IRE run for the ire
aud leave the engines TO get there some how.
Be sure aud have the bell ring, for fire again,
when the first one has been nearly put out, for
the J.sn o. the thing, it may attract the crowd.