davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-19

INDIAN troubles on this continent
have for a loag time, and with = good
show Of reason, been regarded as the
peculiar affection Of the United States
Government. But the New Dominion,
with its many crosses and tribulstions,
has now aroused the ire Of the red mau.
The halc.breeds of Winnipeg, and the
Chippewas Of Lcre, Lake, are opposed
to their colony being absorbed by the
Confederation, and they will use force
TO prevent the undesirable consumma-
ton. As an earnest of what they mean
to do, they opposed the progress of the
new Governor Of their territory, ap-
pointed by the Canadians. A parley
was held, aud the representative Of the
Dominion talked the sborigines into
peaceful measures. He said nothing
about the d~esirability of anncxing Win
nipeg e the Dominion. If the Canada
ans must have this country, they will
have to prepare to furnish it with lndi-
an agents, peace commissioners, and all
the other paraphernalia tina. civilization
employs against bsrbarism.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-19
Overland Dispatches
[UEcIAL TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS BY
II WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LINE.l
Army Frauds.

Army Frauds.
NEW YORK. November IA special
Washington dispatch says heavy frauds have
been discovered in the Paymaster's Depart
ment Of the army. involving losses to the
extent Of Sl,OOO,0o
JEFF. Davis.
New York, November l7.-It is stated
that JEFF. Davis does not intend to settle in
America. He merely proceeded to Missis.
sippi to settle his private affairs, and will
soon return to his family in London.
John MitchelPs Lecture.
John Mitchell leetured this evening in
Cooper Institute before an immense audi
ence. The subject was "Grattan and Smith
O'Brien." The proceeds 60 to Mrs. Larkin,
widow OF Michael Larkin, the Fenian cx-
ecu,ed in Manchester (England) in 1867.
Alabama Rntiies.
CHICAGO, November 1.-THE Alabama
Legislature ratified the Fifteenth Amendment
yesterdays in the Senate, q to none; House,
so to l6.
Snow Storm.
A snow storm commenced here early yes
terday morning, ard ragged with great yio-
lencc. The storm extended US fax east as
Philadelphia.
WASHINGTON Inteligence.
WASHINGTON, November l7.-Thomas J.
Durant is now here. He denies the state.
ment that the President offered him the
Judgeship Of the Louisiana Circuit Court,
and that he declined it. He has not even
received an intimation that he would be ap-
pointed, nor was he an applicant for the Of
flee.
The will of Amos Kendall was admitted to
probate to-day. After bcqueathing to his
grandson $4,000 and lands in Arkansas, he
makes requests to several Of his children,
and directs that his personal property be d.
vided between four daughters, and gives his
executors full power to dispose Of the real
estate, which is worth 100000, and is to be
divide among his heirs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-19

A REPORT comes from Rome that Pope
Plus the Ninth has expressed a wish
that the coming Ecums,ical Council Of
the Church Of Rome shall avoid all dis
cussion of the principle Of Papal infalli-
bility, unless it is likely to meet the
support of an overwhelming majority,
As tho discussion under any other cir
c~ums;ances would only weaken his au-
thority. This report, if true, shows
that reason, common sense and an Np-
probation Of the intelligence Of the peo-
pie, are beginning to prevail at Rome.
The removal of this question Of the
Pops's inf,llibility from the debates Of
the Council will promote harmony; and
il other proposed dogmas, which SAVIOR
Of the days Of middle age darkness, are
in like names put out Of the way, the
Council ma! have y very quiet and very
short session.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-19

uTuE Devil AND Da. FACsrUs.'-
"Diogeues" received u shipment yes
terday Of material for the Tribune print.
ing Office, which he opened, and duly
inaugurated in the rear Of his assay
office, with vino, toasts, speeches, etc.
II is not a large establishment, rs print
ers view it, consisting, us it does, OF
one "staud," a few Cases" and sew
eral fonts Of type ; and no doubt is
intended altogether for a private ar
rangemens, by which "Diogsnes ~ sI-
poets to give a better understanding of
himself and las mission than he could
possibly do by paying the prices which
owners of printing office, here are com-
PEELED to charge to meet the demands
Of a cooperative labor protective asso-
citation. "Diogeues" pretsnds to be a
champion Of high wages aud the in-
terests of laboring men in demanding
high wsgec. But he is a theoretical
cnss and his theories have no ap.
plication practically in the Art of Print.
ing. He may be a id good a,sayer,
when he has other peoples crude bull
lion in his crucibles but as the cashier
of u printing Office, We doub, whether
he win ever Rmoun to much unless he
melis up his old type into sssaysd bull
lion, daily " stamped, to pay the weekly
wages of his printers, if his " Tribune"
is expected to accomplish anything.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-19

MANUFACTURES IN GREAT BRirAIS.-lt
i, reported that in Great Britain there
are 2 AS cotton manufactures, employ
ing l52,656 men and 2o4 800 M
The wooden factories are 1870 in mum
Der, and furnish work to $4,000 men
and women. Nearly 600 silk mauufaeto-
ries employ $4,000 laborers. The total
number Of workmeu employed in Eng.
land and Wales in factories of apparel
is 27s,7ss men and 39o,sso women In
Scotland there are 507 factories, giving
work to $4,000 meu and 81, 1000 women ;
in Ireland, l9s factories, With 22,622
workmen and 50,30l women
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-19
VARIETIES

WoMAN's indefeasiblo right - the
right to u husband.
Az editor out West has raised q
pounds Of cabbage head from one stalk.
LARGE quantities Of snuff arc sold to
thegirls employed in the mills at Lowell.
GESSRAL LEE limits the newspapers
scholarships in his college to twenty
Eve.
A FRENCH inventor has taken out 4
patent for stockings with garter, at
tached."
The Sultan, in a recent fit Of libsrali-
ty gave $4,000 to each Of his cabinet
ministers.
NAPoLEoS has given up smoking;
otherwise the doctors would have given
up Napoleon.
GEN. LES has been presented with a
cane made from a piece Of the Contedsr-
ato ram Merrimac.
A CINCINNATI negro %revenged an in
suit to his dog by stabbing = constable
who kicked the animal.
A LIVERPOOL church advsrtises for an
organ blower, who must be u "muscular
and pious man."
A COMMITTEE is sitting in Romo to
determine how Latin shall be pro.
nounced in the Ecumenical speeches.
Two brothers in Kentucky recently
quarreled about ten cents in settling m
account, when one killed the other.
IT 10 now considered certain that Con-
gress at the approaching session will
''iuquire" into the gold "corner."
JEFFERSON Davis received one vote
for Comptroller Of New York. Horace
Greeley was SCRATCHED" to mako place
for it.
WHEs the New Orleans bakers were
ovsrhauled, recently, for selling light
weight bread, over $4,000 loaves were
coptiscated.
THEY are exhibiting in Buffalo a snuff
box, made of a piece of a beam Of the
barn in which Wallace was betrayed.
1t is 600 years old.
AT Harwick, Mass, last Wednesday
evening, tWO lltIiS CuiiuEeh hcEo ouEued
to death whilst their parents were visit
ing a neighbor.
A GIRL must certainly be getting into
the lumber business, when she pines for
a spruce young mau Of whom she thinks
q great deal.
The wages of agricultural lnborers
varie, in different parts of England from
eight shillings to eighteen shillings per
week.
DENVER papers people at the
East to stay away, as work is scarce,
wages low, aud the necessaries of life
at axtravagant prices.
A CENSUS now being taken in South
Carolina shows a decrease in the mum.
Der of colored people as compared with
the census of 1850.
In New Mexico, a prizes. is detailed to
accompany every stage to give sbsolu-
ton to those who may be killed by In
dams.
TIE dogs of %Fitchburg, Massachusetts,
pay license fees (~through the medium
Of their owners), which are devoted to
procuring n public library. Dog ont.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-19

Quo WARRANro.-Tw applications
have been made to the Attorney Gen.
eral during the past three days for wri's
of QUO warranto to inquire into the
affairs Of the Central Pacific and CAL
ifornia and Oregon Railroads. The first
application, which vas argued on Mon
day, was against the Central. 1t was
brought by DR.. Stone, Of Placer County,
formerly Of the Board Of Directors Of
the road. He claimed that the company
had forfeited its charter by failing to
have the road built to the State line
within six years from the time Of its
incorporation. The argument in the
second case, which i, brought by the
Marysyille aud 0roville Railroad against
the California and Oregon Railroad, was
concluded yesterday afternoon. The
petitioners in this cast contend that
there were impsrfections in the original
articles Of incorporation of the Caliior-
MIA and Oregon Company; that 10 per
cent. Of the capital stock had not been
paid in; that the proper sum has not
been expended in the construction Of the
road; that the articles Of the consolida.
ton are not correct, etc. The Attorney
General will give his opinion in W. or
three dnys.-Sacramsnto Union, lsM.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-19

TINE was when our climate was con-
sidered the most variable of any country
inhabited by civilized people. This un'
desirable quality must now be sscribod
to North Germany. A violent snow
storm swept across Syria and the ada
cent districts on the nth ult., doing
much damage to gardens and vineyards,
as the vintage was not over. At Lai-
bach it was intensely hot on the same
day, but on the 18th it showed heavily,
and on the following night q violent
thunder storm prevailed. Certainly
meteorological changes enough for for
ty-eight hours.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-19

FRoN AURoRA.-A correspondent Of
the Sacramento Union, writing from
Aurora, Nevada, November l4th, gives
this intelligence
As John 7. Lewis, n teamster, was
driving q fourteen.muls team, with
wagon heavily loaded with merchandise
for Silver Peak, at Elbow ranch, Walker
river, about fifteen miles from Aurora,
November 9th, his wagon upset. Ut.
Hawley, who was about three hundred
yards behind him with another team
and wagon, hearing an unusual noise,
went TO see what was the matter, and
found the wagon upset, but could see
nothing Of Lewis, it being early in the
evening and dark. He went to the
house, about half a mile distant, for a
light, and on returning found Lewis uu-
der the wagon and dead. He had evil
dently got of his mule and gone below
his wagon, when it upset, killing him
instantly, rs his head and shoulders
were very badly bruised and cut. His
body WAS brought to town and buried
by the Coroner. At the inquest it was
a%scertained that be had formerly resided
in Illinois and Missouri, and is supposed
to be q native Of New York that he
was about thirty-oue years Of age, but
could not ascertain whether he had any
relatives or intimate friends.
Last week the Utah mine, one of the
early locations in this district, and ex-
,ensively worked in the early days, and
paying we'll, Was sold, and the purchas-
ing parties now intend working the
mine, aud with probable success.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-19

JUDGG BALDwiS-AS ~lSCIcgEr.- Tic
San Francisco Bulletin Of November 18th
relates the annexed: "The following
shows how slender n thread life hangs
upon: Judge Baldwin was dining with
n friend at q restaurant called "The
Mint" on Saturday last, and related
that he missed going homo that morning
by his forgetting to wind up his watch,
which (hnving run dowu) had stopped
Mt 8 o'clock. Not noticing the %stoppage,
he said he thought he would take nm
other sleep. On waking up again Of
course he found oui his mistake. lie
said TO his friend: will 60 over to
Mayor Felton's, stop all night and be
ready to start in the morning" He did
so, aud the result is known. If he had
wound up his watch before going to
bed he would not have been on the
train, and his life would have been
sDared.b
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-19
EROM STOCKTON.

SrocxroS, November l7.-Hcnry Ben
nett, OF Linden, has received n patent from
the United States Patent Office for a ditching
machine invented by him. Quite a novel
wedding took place to-day in Chinatown, be-
tween a Celestial and a Digger squnw. A
large number Of people assembled to see it.
The ceremony was performed by the brides
papa. The friends and relatives Of the
happy couple are having a big pow-wow to-
night.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-19
FROM ELK0.

ELXo, November 1.-THE District Court
met here yesterday. The following cases
were set for trial: George Y%oubanks, for
drawing a deadly weapon, set for both inst. f;
William Chambcrlin, for murder, set for
2e.h; Thomas II. Hcfrcrman, highway rob.
berry and intent to kill, set for Both +. w.
Masuire, FOR perjury, set for December LIST.
Court adjourned till Monday, when it is ex.
pcctcd u room in the new Court house will
be ready for its use.
There has been paid into the county treas
ury since the tax roll has been in the office,
about SOL 900. This added to what the As
SCISSOR had collected, makes 5000, leaving
delinquent So, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-19

ABsrsrHE, it is asserted is drank ir
New York city to an alarming extent,
being as regularly sold as wine or ale.
It is suggested that the excise bill OF
New York should be so amended by the
next Legislature, as to prohibit the
vending Of absin;he altogether.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-19

Mr.. RoEnUcK, recently, gave this ad-
vice to a company Of English working
men {: depend upon it that, if you
would induce good and kindly manners
among you all-thiuk you well Of this
be you all ceremonious, gentlemen, to
your wives, and TO all women-I will
use that good old English phrase-bs
you gentlemen to them, and you will be
far happier in your family"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-19
Dividend Notice.

OFFICE OF THE KENTUcK MINING
1S69.-Divldend No %, Of Ten Dollars ($l0) a
share upon the capital stock OF this Company
was this day declared, payable on FRIDAY,
November 10. 1869. Tho Transfer Books will
be closed on tho 18th and 18th.
no1T.tf H. c. KIBBE, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-19

San Francisco, November 1872 r. NJ
The French bark Intcms, from bordeaux,
for this port, went into Mon.evideo in DIS
tress. She sustained serious damage OIL
Cape Horn. Thirty tons Of her cargo
was thrown overheard.
The bark Ethan Allen has arrived from
The steamer Olympia has arrived from n.
York in II dnys-67 days running time; shs
is owned by George and Thomas Wright, OF
Victoria, and is intended for the Puget
Sound trade. ,.h;,h ro,o
md Loud have been tgting for a patent, was
tested las, Wednesday in a small boat ouilt
for that purpose, running from the foot Of
Second street to the Dry Dock distance OF
seven miles-in So minutes. The boat was
altogether too small for n fair test. II Is
said a proper vessel can be made to run forty
miles an hour.
A dispatch received here last evening from
Wasatch, announces that the balance Of the
returning California Pioneers will arrive mere
Saturday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-19

a FoG-wHrsrLE at Cape Fourcher, N.
s., and the most powerful signal in
North America, may be heard fifteen
niles in calm weather, five to eight in
storms, twenty-five with the wind, and
FIVE to eight against the wind.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-19

THREE burglars broke into a house at
Nashville, near Moorestowu, n. j., re-
Gently, and during the commo,ion that
followed, the master Of the house shot
and dangerously wounded his wife.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-19

BETWEEN 1900 and l,4OO distillsries
are registered on the books Of the Inter-
nal Revenue Department, but only about
$50 are now in operation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-19

A c~orENPoRAnY admires the shrewd
way in which Father Hyacinthe filings
u to every PROSECUTING clergyman who
approaches him, the stereotyped 81 am
O Catholic" iindipg it a complete foil.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-19

PSRs HYArIsrHE, we are informed by
New York telegram, disclaims any iu-
~,.utiou of issuing an address to Ameri-
can Catholics.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-19
FORENOON STOCK REPORT.
TRxroRrEp DAILY ny H.. II. TLkoa ! co.. GOLD HILL.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 10.
14S Ophir. stiX61li4: IL Gould d Curry. Ssi
@st b 80; $50 Savage, S55Gt6ji1GGGE b %; $40
ChOllar potosi. $2lI23L0aiL2iH 80; 10 Hale
& Norcross, Si9OSGl95 b 30; 20 Crown Point.
Sl5I015LLl5E s 10; 9t5 Yellow Jacket, S53E
cI5aS GD53gjih b 90; 30 Empire Mill, sG06sGl /;
% Imperial. S4SI5iM50: 81 Kentuck, SlGJltlGO:
- Alpha, S2aaE RS; 100 Belchcr. S16%Gbl6ai@t
IL b 30 40 Sierra Nevada, SllH61aGl1sIGD
liz 3 30GlaS b 30; 20 Exchequer, $llS1GSl24t
dental, Sl5!IGtlG b 309l5X = 30; $40 Hidden
Treasure, $11D10S@11 b 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-19

The Providence Journal tells Of an
account recently fled in the city on a
shce: of paper los fee, long. The filing
was done by rolling.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-19

GOVERNOR HAIaHr has leased the
large dwelling known rs the Mesick
house, at Sacramento, as the Executive
Mansion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-19
LATEST TELEGRAMS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

lsrEcIAL TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS BI
IL WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LINI.l
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-11-27

Lieutenant Wbeeler's expedition to
Colorado returned to Treasure City on
the 18th. after making a complete sur
vey of the Territory lying between the
latitude of White Pine and Colorado,
and included between the 114th and
116th degrees of longitude. The expe-
dition visited sixteen mining districts
aud traversed l23 valleys. Eight Nor
mon settlements have been encountered
during the trip. whose people num-
Der from 100 to 600. Most of the
valleys are long and narrow, showing
only limited areas for cultivation Pah-
ranagat valley shows the greatest amount
of agricultural land Timber of large
size is found only at rare intervals. 'Op-
posite the mouth of Virgin river seems
to be the only point where practicable
route can be made on most direct line
to the section of Arizona in the vicinity
of Prescott.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-11-27
FIRST PAGE.-For locals and interest
ing matter generally, see first page.

LIFE Observation-Disclosures is called
to Correspondence in to-day's issue in
relation to the benefits accruing from Sc
curing. policy in the New England Life
Insurance Company of Boston. There
is no way in which man can more GER
tainly provide for the comfort and sup
port of his family in case of his sudden
"taking off" than by investing in pol
icy in the New England Those who do
not fully understand the principle and
workings of life insurance, should read
the correspondence referred to, and then
call on Messrs. Russell 4 Elkins, agents
for the New England in this city, where
they can get fully posted as we'll as
secure a policy in the Company
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-11-27

BILL FoUrD.-The grand jury of
Ada county, Idaho Territory, returned a
bill of Indictment charging Theodope
Busmeister with murder in the first de-
gree in the killing of Judge Morford
Mr.. BIS counsel will move for change
of venue, on the ground of prejudice in
the community in which the homicide
was committed. He was remanded to
Jail TO await trial.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-11-27

CHESTER WHITEs.-The two pairs of
hogs mentioned in last weeks issue of
this paper as having been received from
the East by Mr.. ~ Price, were of the
"Chester W white" breed, and not Essex"
as we then stated One pair of them be-
longs to Mr.. Payne, of this city. They
cost, here, about sl20 per pair, green
backs This is said to be the finest breed
of hogs raised are easily kept; grow
until three years of age, and attain to
seven or eight hundred pounds weight
with very little care aud attention.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-11-27

FROM GRocEREE TO GRocERI-As
will be seen by reference to ads. under
&c New to-day Mr.. VI. Pearson is again
in charge of the grocery establishment
at the corner of First and Broad albin
streets. 1t is impossible for Pearson to
<' loaf round - he has too much energy
and vim in him to let time go by without
profitable employment. He will always
be found in readiness to wait on custom
ers, furnishing them with the best gro
ceries to be had in any market, Go and
see him. He is on the trade, ever as
ready and willing to buy as to sell,
" trade or dicker"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-11-27
BROWNSVILLE ITEMS.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

BROWNSVILLE, Nov %, 1869.
Items of interest are few and far be-
tween this week.
The debating club No. 2 has completed
its organization, and dubbed itself the
. Brownsville Progressive Debating In
stitute.' Among its provisions for mu-
tual entertainment is paper to be read
before the society each meeting. A
wagish friend suggests that all thai is
lacking now to complete social arrange
ments in the village for the Winter, is
the formation of a mutual admiration
society, and intimated that he thought
that one was already formed on small
scale, from the skirmishing on the hill.
Rev. Mr.. Rolu preached the thanks
giving service on last Thursday.
The Baptist Sabbath school, which has
been well attended during the Summer,
is suspended for the Winter.
The Union school will probably con-
tinue over the Winter. 1t meets at the
Presbyterian church.
The amateurs of the place meet once
week for social singing.
We have two day schools. One is
under the charge of A. j. Davidson !;
| the other under w r. Bishop. As a
whole, the educational interest is being
prosecuted more successfully than ever
before.
A gentleman by the name of Swlmly,
and lady, have been on visit here to
see their friends for several months past.
They leave this morning by the way of
Portland, San Francisco, and Pacific
! Railroad for their home in the southern
part of Iowa. A. VI. Garoot, who lives
/ in the central portion OF Iowa, is here to
visit daughter. He is just starting to
Umpqua to visit some friends who reside
there. Mr.. Garoot is quite old, ard lost
an arm last year by threshing machinei
but he is as spry and ambitious as any
of the Web-foot boys. He intends Wis
iting Washington and Idaho Territories
on his way home in the Spring.
I The mail carrier was unable to cross
the Willamette south of here last Thurs
day. The mail that was due here yes
terday from Salem failed to connect.
A new mill, eight miles above
here, on the Calapooia, was carried off by
the late freshet | understand that the
mill was about ready to begin cutting
lumber This is hard for the owners, Mr.
Thomas Riggs and Fields. They are
hard working and industrious men, and
! have thus tar accomplished this business
enterprise by hard licks.
The Union Point School District, two
mills south OF here, held meeting on
Friday last Tor the purpose of voting a
tax to support a school III that district,
which measure met with strong opposi-
tion The following morning, on exam
ination by the Clerk, the minutes of the
/ meeting could not be found, and it is
supposed that they had feloniously .
stepped out.