davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-27

TIE corn crop Of Ohio this year
estimated at l4l 900, 900 bushels.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-27

A DETROIT teacher has been fined $50
for ehastising . female pupil.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-27
II PACIFIC MUTUAL

rs ENDORSED BY THE PRESS AND PUB
Il lie OF California, and has met with success
unprecedented in the history OF Life Insurance.
CALIFORNIA Is the only State In the Union
which exempts all kinds Of Life and Endow-
mont Policies from execution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-27
Notice.

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME, ARE
n hereby notified that I have left my bills
with Judge w. N. Hall, where they arc requested
TO call and settle, and his receipt will be GOOD.
4. SCHARFER,
Late of San Francisco Restaurant.
Gold Hill. New. Nov. 18th, 1868. nO25-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-27

CHILlcorHs, Ohio, boasts Of two fami-
lies with forty-seven children.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-27

A,rHI.r in Nashville stole a chimney
recently.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-27
Lost!

ONE LARGE SIZE FUR CAPE, BETWEEN
~ Gold Hill and Virginia. Any one nnding
the same win be rewarded by leaving II Of Oln's
Livery Stable, B street, Virginia. no23-lw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-27

MANKIND should learn temperance
from the moon-the fuller she gets the
smaller her horns become.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-27
LIAM
PIPER'S. OPERA HOUSE.
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK.

AFR. PIPER BEGs LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE
Nl to the patrons Of the Opera House, that
having catered for INC u amusement o. ths psopie
prudent, amer SIX months OF the Legitimate, TO
Offer Q season Of hrst class
MRLODRON PERFORMANCES.
The following array Of talent has been Gu.
eased. and will have the honor Of making their
Bow to the public on this MONDAY EVENING.
November 18th:
KITTY OsNRIL,
The ayorite Irish Comedietta and Songstrcss.
LIZZIE HARMON,
| Whose Character Songs arc the theme oil uni
versal admiration.
NELLIE HO6MBR,
Late from the "Alhamsn." New York.
KATE REYNOLDS,
Tho great Chicago Favorite.
MOLLIR LOWE,
The accomplished Vocalist.
KATY LeCOUNTIRs,. ,,,,, p,,u. norr,
A. BAMFoRD,
Tho wonderful, and the acknowledged rival Of
the great Parepa-Rosa.
CHARLEY RHOADEs,
TOMMY FARRON, .
LEW. PARKER,
FRANK SPARROW,
J. y. TAYLOR, and
OTTO BURBANK.
ADMISSION
Ts all parts or the Houso.--.:.5O Gents
Private B0xes........". ........-.Sb ana ID
Doors open at 1.-The agony to at 8
O'Clock precisely. nolG.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-27

no YOU PREFER TO INSURE IN A
~ Company which takes the money out Of
tho country, and invests II where accumulation
are slow, or one which invests its funds where
accumulations are moro rapid, and must inurs
to your benenti
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-27

THl most startling essay on Mana
woman's attempt to marry him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-27

rHR man who wrote, "I'm saddest
when sing" was a fool to sing much.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-27
LATER!

Ah
SAN FRANcIsco, November 27-2 p. ".
Rumors Of great increase IN smallpox
are current on the streets.
Twenty Cinnamon arrived on the ship
Mary Goodell, this morning.
Thirteen moro Potrero land rioters
were arrested to, day and hold to bail.
The rioters are all under bonds to
answer befare the Grand Jury.
Several sailor boarding house runners
were fined S. zach, in the Police Couit,
for unlawfully boarding q vessel in the
hsrbor.
Tho steamer Orihammc, from Port
land, is tolegraphed 20 miles out Mt l23.
The weather is ine.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-27
NEW TO-DAY.
Grand Rattle /!

Grand Rattle
ITO COME OFF ON CHRISTMAS NIGHT,
i December 9th, 1858, ct Finch's Saloon, Gold
Hill, to consist Of tho following prizes:
Ono fne Gold Watch and Chain;
One Meerschaum Pipe;
One Iady's Musical Work Box.
1875 Chances nt....09 90 per Chance
no2T!td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-27
&NWgANn
@V~[
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
LATEST RAsTEnN TRLEeRAas.
RI. Erie Railroad DimcuIty.

(srxcILL TO TIE GOLF HILL DAILr NEWS ny
WESTERN UNION LINR.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-27
N Tow LINE
FOR sAcRAmRNro.

DART1cULAR ATTENTION PAID TO THE
dispatch Of gu Merchandise shipped by said
Line. Vessels load daily at East Street Wharf.
between Clay and Warrington streets, San
n. B.-The above Line has built the superior
Steamer PIONEER TO tow said vessels up and
down the river with safety and dispatch.
D.. B. PETERSON, Agent,
sells 8mfp 47 East street, San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-27
OAKLAND SEMINARY,
FOR YOUNG LADIES,

FOR 70 LADIE s!
THE NEXT TERM OF THU INsrI.
Tuition will on July N 1855
partmcnt Of study.
This School Affords all the advantages of n
thorough English course, the Ancient and Mod.
ern Languages, Calisthenics, Gymnastics, Music,
and all the Ornamental Branches.
For CstaloGues, containing full Information,
MRS. @. n. BLAKE, PRINCIPAL.
Oakland. California.
Hon. Sherman Day, Oakland; Rev. AT. White
Carson City. Nm u ififi ! % GIN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
punM saN FRANCIsCO.

-TsrIcAI TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS 81
wEsrERN UNION LINE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-27

\ - eHa-#HZ-
SAN FRANCISCO, November 2e-No
more disturbances at the Portrero, but
armed neutrality is still m a%intained.
The White Pine fever is breaking out
very violently in San Francisco, many
old residents being determined to 60
Immediately, and take the chances Of a
cold winter. :,
An old F~renchman known as Peter
who has been hanging around the bar
barry Coast" for a long time, and wal to
be sent to the hospital to-day, was
found dead in his bed at 732 Pacific
street, this morning. The body was
taken charge of by the Coroner.
Arrived-the steamer Idaho, from
Honolulu, and the Sacramento, from
Panama.
Captain John Patty, o Pioneer, died at
Honolulu, after a long illness.
The ship Mary Goodsll, from Hong
kong, is outside, bound IN.
A man was terribly and perhaps fatal
" poisoned last night by swallowing
carbolic acid, intended for dissnfecting
purposes, which had been left in place
Of the medicine he proposed taking.
The Provisional President Of Panama
not having replied to tho American Con-
sular and Mercantile remonstrancs
against the attempt to collect a forced
loan from foreigners domicilsd there, a
second protest has been made, and mo-
tiee given that tho collection will be re-
sisted to the last.
Our Consul General, Kirby Smith,
backs up the merchants, and as the
Pensacola is expected at the port in n
day or two, there is o chance of n col
lision if an attempt is made to enforce
President MendoEa's decree.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-27

LATE Nsws.-our ~telegrsphic dis
patches from over the continent are up
to last evening, and our kilograms from
California r up to 2 o'clock to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-27
The Alabama Claims.

NEW YORK, November 26.-The
Heralds Washington dispatch states
that the convention agreed upon by Min
lister Johnson and Lord Stanley for the
settlement Of the Alabama claims, is
undoubtedly in the hands of the Presi-
dent. It provides for the appointment
of three Commissioners, two by Great
Britain There the line ceased %working].
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-23
BROWNLOW's MILITIA.
Where the Remnant of the School
Fund Went.
What Unnecessary Tyranny Costs.

The Nashville Banner says: The
entire cost of Brownlow's militia has,
so far, been ascertained to have been
S317, 900, which will, when the whole
account is settled, reach 1926, ,00O.-
During the time the militia was in SER
vice, and up to the first ofJanuary last,
almost every cent of revenue paid into
the State Treasury was used to defray
its expenses. In consequence, when
the January (lseS) interest fell due
there was no money in the Treasury
with which to meet it. How the State
credit was to be sustained by the prompt
payment of the interest due was ques
ton very easily answered by Brown
low and his ad"isers-:or the "sacred"
school fund, or what was left after the
Radical bodies had all taken their slice,
amounting to the neat little sum Of
S35O,OOO, very quickly suggested IT..
self as means by which the State
might be relieved from so great e.
nancial pressure.
This fund, or at least 100000 OF it,
was devoted to the payment of the
January interest. We get this infor
nation from a reliable source.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-23

This ridiculous stuff is from 1.-The life
of Gen. Grant," by his father-pub.
lished in Bonner's Ledger The i'm.
portance of the subject, and the ingen-
ipus and graphic manner Of its discus.
sion, beats Norwood" out of sight.
"Whcn the question arose after his
birth what he should be called, his
mother and one of his aunts proposed
Albert for Albert Galatin: another
aunt proposed Theodore; his grand.
father proposed Hiram, because he
thought that was handsome name.
His neutrality-suspicious. By
courtesy-that is, his mothers step.
mother---was great student Of histo.
nv, and had an enthusiastic admira.
ton for the ancient commander, Ulys.
sess aud she urged that the babe should
be named Ulysses. l seconded that,
and he was christened Hiram Ulysses;
nut he was always called by the latter
name, which he himself preferred when
he got old enough to know about it.
But Mr.. Hamer, knowing Mrs. Grants
name was Simpson, and that we had q
s'n named Simpson, somehow got the
matter lille mirsd in making the no.
mination, and sent the name in Ulys.
ses S. Grant, instead of Hiram Ulysses
Grant. My SON tried in vain, after.
wards,to get it set right by the authori'
ties, and suppose he is now content
with his name rs it stands"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-23
The KiIklilX Question.

There is much good sense in the fo'-
lowing remarks of the New Orleans
Picayune:
The X. X. X. FoLLY.-There are
always restless spirits about. in these
States, who try to get up scares for
limil people. Such we believe to be
the Ku-klux Klan apparitions, which
have been showing themselves in Ten
nessee, Alabama and Mississippi. We
are sorry to see the newspapers feed
ing the desire to get them up, by para
ding their movements.
1t is all folly. and does an iufinitnde
ofharn. Not the least is, that those
Young men wh1thus disguise them
selves. AMI travel the country to fri ght-
en- simple negroes and travelling peo
pie. who may or may not be Radicals.
though it matters not whether they be
so or not, are themselves neglecting
the duty Of planting corn and working
il. which they accuse the negro of neg
lecting, by his devotion to political af
fairs. Let the white men set them u
better example.
But the worst of it is that all such
acts of intimidation, whether there be Il
real design to do violence or not,
strengthen the Radical party at the
North. The smallest and most triling
act of this kind is trumpette'l there as
evidence of wide spread faction and /.
desire to renew the flames Oi civil war
There is little of good effected by it, il
ever any. Ifa bad man or two be thus
driven away, it makes little or no
change in the general result, and is al
together likely to make il worse. II
will certainly embroil our people with
our conservative military lrien,ls, and
this should be enough to cause it to he
abandoned.
We hope our friends Of the press
will discOuntenance this thing wholly.
Our hope must be chiefly in the recvv.
cry of power at the North by our Goa
servative friends there, aided by pru-
dent conduct on our part here, and not
by any demonstrations by wild young
men among us.
The best use we can make OF the lat
ter is to put them behind the plow. and
to call on them to take half day u
vote when election day comes. All the
rest of their time should he sp.ut at
their daily lsbors, or IN some innocent
recpsaton not Interfering with the
greater duty ofreconstructing tue coun.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-23

The Boston Post says'there is puz-
zle in the Radical brain as TO whether
Wade can be both Acting President
and member of the Senate at the same
time. Ordinary casuists would never
have presumed to raise such ques-
ton; but Radicalism has such a natu-
raj CRED of power that it casts about to
see how it can at once hold on to its
advantage and not part with what it
has lost. Ifa man may be President
and Senator at one and the same time,
we do not see but the line Of division
between the Executive and Legislative
functions, which the trainers of the
Government we're careful to draw with
such distinctness, is suddenly confused.
Wade as President might then vote a
law, and 60 into the Senate and by his
single vote sustain his veto! He could
nominate officers to the Senate, and
then 60 and support his nomination
with his vote. He could frame treaty
with foreign power, and then give his
vote as Senator for its ratification. 1t
seems more than preposterous to at.
tempt 10 argue seriously against such
an absurdity; yet many of the Radical
party hold to day that Ohio cannot lose
her representation in the Senate
through him, even though he is promo.
ted, by virtue Of being pro tenn Presi.
dent Of that body, to be Acting Presi.
dent of the United States. The trou-
BILE, however, is not oyer the possibili.
ty Of Ohio's being deprived of one Of
her Senators blythe success ofimpeach.
ment, but ever the expectation that
Democratic Legislature will send a
Democratic Senator to occupy the seat
be would vacate. To obviate that the
Radicals would reduce the Constitution
to the absurdity Of permitting an ihdi.
vidual to be President and. Senator ut
the same time. 1t is quite as honest
and intelligent as their numerous other
interpretations Of that instrument.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-23
Political and Social Crimes.

In a speech made at Norwich, Con.
nccticut, during the late can, ass in that
State, which resulted in the success OF
the Democracy, Hon. d. W, VOORHEES,
said:
"All history declares that there is no
greater political crime than to attempt
to incor orate two distinct and separ-
a K races in the equal control Of one
government. When God told His peo-
pie, when they entered the Promised
Land, to slay some, to drive out some,
and to reduce some to servitude, no.
where did He, who knows more than
all created beings-nowhere did he or
der them to commingle, to share equal
lty in the government Of that land.
Go to South America, and whenever
two races come in contact and efforts
are made to combine them the result
has been disaster, overthrow, and ruin
to BOTH
On the same evening, at Danbury,
Hon. q. f. Babcock, formerly Repuh-
lean, but now n Democrat, of Conncc.
ticut, addressed an immense meeting
of ladies and gentlemen. He said OF
the Radicals:
"They maintained in the South
standing army costing over 100000,
900 annuity, although the South was
entirely peaceable, and not one man
had raised his arm in opposition to the
authority Of the country since Lee sur
rendered to Grant. They maintained
Frcedmen's Bureau, ut nearly equal
expense, to feed and clothe the black
people, as able, if they were only as
willing, to support themselves as the
white race. These two items Of ex
pense, if devoted to the liquidation of
the national debt, would effect that ob
ject in a few years.
On the evening of April l, Gen. f,
P. Blair addressed large Democratic
mass meeting in Slratford with great
good effect. In the course of his
speech, he said:
"We are preparing another Ireland
in this country, with this addi ion
that iustead of putting our Southern
people under their own race we are
suhjecting them to the ignorance and
barbarism of an inferior race We are
sowing ,.ragon's teeth for our children.
We are doing that which will forever
preclude the probability ofany perma
nent peace or prosperity in our coun
try. We are fast making it impossible
for the South to avoid Il war Of races
Shall we take the opinions of the i'm
pirical philosophers Of the day, rather
than the whole testimony of history,
which teaches that it is Impossible to
produce harmony or prevent war Of
races in the South under the circum
stances in which it is now placed.
But the subsection of the South to the
negro is not the only evil to be fear
ed, but also that the people ofthe North
will in time be subjected to their con
troll. These Southern States, when un
Her negro suffrage sway, will send sew
anty members to Congress, and these
with minority Of the North, will con
.rol the whole country. The Radicals
are saying here that they are opposed
to negro suffrage in the State Of Con
nectiCut, but what matters that i. the
negro vote in Alabama counts for
making him your ruler here and
throughout the Unionl"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-23
Right Side Up,

When the result of the New Hamp-
hire election was announced the Bos
'on Post printed its game cock upside
lown." On the strength of the Con
lecticut and Michigan elections it came
b the Home Journal last week with n
Rooster" in full crow at the head of
Very column Of one page-eight fowls
in light marching order. The N.
Express thinks this is game of
row (O) X pleasant TO play at. The
ost editors will be taken for early
bring "crow. .cusses."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-23

The New York Herald thinks that
the statement OF reconciliation be
tween Grant and Butler is to be taken
with many grains of allowance. "That
a atemporary cessation Of hostiities has
been agreed upon, now that they are
both hunting on the same trail. is very
probable; but their reconciliation is
like that effected between two shrewish
females when one of them lay serious
ly ill I'll forgive you Mary Jane, said
the invalid, because / am in a danger.
Gus condition; but i'll recover, mind,
the old grudgc holds good In the
Radical policy of impeachment Butler
has made himself prominent leader
and is a power in Israel, 1t is neces,
sary that his influence should be rccog,
nized by the candidate ofthe Republi
can party, whose chances ofsuccess are
by no means enhanced by the revolu-
tionary course of the Radicals, and
who needs all the aid that can be af,
forded him through the boldness and
unscrupulousncss of the Jacobin fac
ton. But the election safely over, the
old grudge will hold good. Grant has
said too many hard and true things of
Butler, who managed to bottle up his
troops at Bermuda Hundred, and But
ler has retorted with too many severe
reflections upon different sort of
'bottling up on the part OF the Gener-
al Of the Army, to admit of perma
nent peace between them"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-23

Blodgctt, one of the witnesses in the
trial against the President
has been indicted for perjury, he having
taken the "lron clad" oath, after SER
vice in the Confederate army. 1t is
little remarkable that all the witnesses
by which the pure minded Radical pa
triots "prove" heinous crimes against
Their political adversaries turn out to
be- vagabonds and perjurers or worse.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-23

In 1860, each individual owed two
dollars and sixty cents on the public
debt; in 1868, each owes seventy nine
dollars and fifty cents thereof In 1860
the expenses Of the government were
sixty-two millions; in 1867, the Treas.
urer estimated them at two hundred
and twenty-five millions independent
of the interest on the debt, both being
perods of peace.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-23

Real estate is rapidly rising in the
city of New York, and capitalists are
investing largely in that kind OF prop
erty. What does it mean? All per-
tcctIy plain. This is considered a bet
ter investment than government bonds
"Straws show which way the wind
hlOWS"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-23

The last Ledger did not contain q
line as tot4e "early days of Gen.
Grant" The old man brought his
l'recollections" up to about the time
Ulysses was stationed at Detroit, and
}hen he dried up! Was he choked off
BY the great Ulysses9 Did he tele-
6raph the old man to "stop his id
ponsense p II so, will the father ofthe
ltubborn boy dry up? Give us more,
Jesse, says the Cleveland (Ohio) Plain
1ealer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-23

A Sabbath school superintendent
asked his scholars if any of them could
quote a passage Of sculpture which for
bale mans having two wives. where
upon nearly the whole school cried
out :"NO man can ever serve two
masters"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-23

Stays were quite unknown in Russia
until Peter the Great danced with
some Hanoverian ladies', on his jour-
ney to Pomerania. Quite astonished,
the monarch exclaimed to his suite, af-
ter the ball What confoundedly har,l
bones these German women have!'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-23

BANKRUPT DoDGEs.-We have heard
several bankrupt lodges, but the
Plumbus (Ohio) Crisis tells of q fel.
w who borrowed 800 to defray his
pcnscs in taking the benefit of the
I, and the first thing he did was to
rive a notice upon the friend who
pned him the 800, that be, the bank.
pt, could pay but ten cents on the
liar Of the money be had borrowed
IN we wonder that men are losing
|nfidente in each other2 i