davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-26
FROM CARSON CITY.
NEVADA LEGISLATURES.
Twenty.seeoad Day.

CARSON Cry, January 26-3P. N. =
The Senate met ut IL o'clock.
The Committee OF Corporations
recommended the passage Of a bill to
promote the building Of cheap rail-
roads.
The Committee on Mines and Mining
submitted a substitute for the bill tax
Ing the net proceeds Of mines, and
recommend Its passage. 4
Mr.. Hazlett introduced a bill author
izing q State loan, and levying a tax
to provide means for the payment
thereof.
The special order being a resolution
to adjourn sine die January 9th, 1t
was taken up.
Mr.. Bonnifeld moved to make 1t q
special order for next Monday. Lost.
Mr.. Crawford moved an indefinite
postponement, which was lost MAJ
The main question besng called, was
also lost.
An Act to promote the building OF
narrow-gauge railroads. Passed.
Adjourned.
In the House, all the morning was
occupied in the reconsideration Of the
vote by which the Governors veto was
sustained yesterday. ,
The vote taken stood 81 to 10.
The vote on the passage of the bill
over the veto stood 30 to 10.
Mr.. Brown moved to postpone the
announcement of the vote to Monday,
which brought Mr.. Williams to the
floor In a long speech. Motion car
Red. 8lrguI ri a y
Adjourned. aE,HH,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-26
PrentIciana.

.'n - - p . "..
About the only person that we ever
heard of that was not spoiled by being
lionized was the Jew named Daniel.
Whatever Midas touched turned into
gold. In these days, touch a man with
gold and he'll turn into anything.
We are often told to initiate Nature.
Still, we should not initiate her too
literally. We needn't dress In green
velvet through the summer because she
does. 30
An author, ridiculing the idea of
ghosts, asks how a dead mar can get
locked into a room. Probably with n
skeleton key. .
SIS 1t possible, Miss, that you don't
know the names of your best friendsP'
Certainly; l don't even know what
my name may be q year from now"
Our neighbor Is still arguing against
the credit system. Let him try to get
credit anywhere to the extent Of five
dollars, and he will find that his argu-
ment Is perfectly conclusive.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26-3 p. M
Tho weather continues foggy, cloudy
and calm. 8a6TE E'g9E HS,
No vessels entering or departing.
The advance In wheat In Liverpool
does not stimulate this market to in
creased activity, operators hesitating
to purchase at the rates demanded, -
There Is considerable complaint
about the manner in which some of
the City Hall clerks conceal documents
filed IN fhe Courts, in order to keep
from the public information concern
ing business of Interest to the commit
nity. .HtAaEH ErNHE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-26

The people Of France seem to be In
spired with an almost superhuman
hopefulness and courage. The Smelling
Of Paris continues, but its people IRE
not yet ready to capltulate. The Army
Of the Leire, defeated, broken and
driven in confusion from Its line Of
battle, is preparing to renew the strug.
gle Faidherbe, In the North, Is
marching his troops over frozen ground
to once more face the victorious enc
my ; and insthe EastsmotherS attask,
unsuccessful Of course, has been made
on General Wsrde,. T2qij3
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-26

THOMAS RoeEps was instantly killed
last Wednesday IN the Amador mine,
California. He was coming up OIL the
bucket, and when within four hundred
feet of the top he slipped from his po7
sition and. fell a distance Of about nine
hundred feet. He must have been
killed long before he reached the bot
tom, as his brains were found to be
spattered along the sides Of the shaft.
1t was some hours before he could be
taken out of the SHAFT, owing to the
fact that he fell into the well, which
had to be emptied before they could
find him. In his fearful descent his
left arm was torn from his body and
cannot be found.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-26
BOLIVAR was a druggist.
Mohamet Ali was a barber.
v;ro;l ,voe tho con IF n notfor

Virgil was the son OF q potter.
Milton was the son Of a scavcnger.
Horace was the son of q sfIopkeeper.
Demosthenes vas the son Of acutler.
Shakespeare was the son Of a WOOL
stapler.
Robert Burns was a ploughman in
Ayrshire.
Cardinal Woolsey was the son of 4
pork butcher. iOl a.. 90.
Oliver Cromwell was the son Of 4
London brewer. 81 .kiH'DglY
Whitefield "a the son Of an inn
keeper at Gloucester. ~ az y
Columbus was the son Of q weaver,
and u weaver himself. 7aH2 20 ~,
John Jacob Aston once sold apples
OH the streets Of New. q
/" Honor and fame from no condition rise;
Act well your part, there all the honor lies"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-26
ETHIOPIAN
m.nms.,,.s ~zo.ision, ., ltheb lacl

The peculiar position Of the black
man at the South is leading to many
schemes more or less honest, wise and
sincere, but all intended, either for
better Or for worse, to aKect the social
status and the political effect Of the
emancipated class The latest project
Of tie, kind which has attracted our
attention Is that Of the Louisville (hy.)
Courfer-Jomnal, a Democratic" news
paper, the managers Of which have
brains enough. to comprehend that
altered relations have brought new
dangers and new duties. The Courier
Journal doesn't especially love the
negro, and rather inclines to the opin-
ion that he must be now and always
inferior to the white man, for the all
sufficient reason that he has IA bigger
Jaw and a smaller BRAIN" 1t gra-
ciously admits, however, that "he IS
probably . man. aud capable Of I'm
pavement" So much being settled,
the problem Is presented Of "improV-
ing" him, not so much for his own
sake rs for the safety and comfort OF
his Caucasian fellow-citizens. The
plan of the newspaper is: First, to
compel him by law to labor; second,
to compel him by law to be educated.
10 tho first part of this programme
there Is the objection that to force the
negro to work is simply to restore An
obnoxious feature Of slavery, unless
the same urgency is brought to bear
upon lazy and improvident whites
We presume that Kentucky has laws
stringent enough, If they are enforced,
against Migrants already. Whoever,
through Incidence, is likely to become
a public charge+whoever is able to
work, can get work, needs to work and
will not work-should be set to work
and obliged to ri his daily bread.
This kind Of compulsory labor we do
most highly approye-any other might
lead TO intolerable abuses. Compul-
sorry education Is neither a very new
o a very startling thing, In many
Of the States such a system has been
established for several years. The first
step to be taken in Kentucky is either
to give the blacks their share of the
school fund, or admit them upon equal
terms TO the white schools, We do
not expect a great deal from the educa-
ton of the adult freedmen, but il
might be a great disaster should the
next generation of blacks be Ignorant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-26

. A CORRESPONDENT sends, Every Sat
urday what he calls "The True Story
Of Mary and Her Little Lamb" hop
Ing it willtake the place Of TINT gar
bled version which has hitherto been
received rs authentic:
/. MARY had q little lamb, > u -
Whose fleece was white Is snow,
And every place that Mary went,
The lamb Il would not goSrAh ~ r'
So MARY took that little lamb 2rEEEJ
" And Beat tfor q spells;
The family bad It frfed next day
And 1t very wellt' .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-26
FATE.
BY BRlE HARTE.

"The sky 10 couded. the rocks are bare;
Tho spray OF the tempest Is white In air;
TIE winds are out with the waves at play,
And I shall not tempt the sea to-day.
" TAe trail II narrow, the wood is dim.
The panther clings 10 tho arching limb;
And the lions whelps are abroad at play.
And I shall not join In the chase to-day
But the ship sailed safely over the sea,
And the hunters came nom the chase In glee;
And tho town that was built upon q rock
Was swallowed up in the earthquake shock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-26
A assffIsnAs residlngin Maine ssys

that, when a boy, he one pleasant
afternoon lay down beneath the shade
Of a large maple and fell asleep. He
was bare-footed, and Judge Of his hor.
ror, upon awaking, to discover that a
large striped snake had swallowed his
great toe, probably .mistahng IL for a
toad. His snakeship was made to dis
gorge. UYEE = ~ iuuaw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-26

= FLORIDA has experienced terribly
cold weather, and the orange groves
have overwhelmingly the mgatli-
cred portion Of the crop being de-
stroyed as far up the st. Johns river
ma P~ilntka.s t4aaIll- ,i3tzlii Ei"f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-26

5 Az old ladylately reftisedt to let her
niece dance with a young graduate,
because she had heard that'h was q
Bachelor of Arts, whereby she under
stood him to be an artful bachelor ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-26

+ CAS'r BEAR THEM.-"I never. could
bear children" said acrusty old maid
to Mrs. Partington. perhaps II you
could you would like them better"
mildly replied the old LADY. TsoS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-26

The following lines are supposed to
have been written by an editor. who
was insane, for certainly no sane man
could dream anything SO improbable /
had = dream the other night,
When everything was still;
j i dreamed that each subscriber
Came up and paid his bin;
Each wore a fookof honesty,
And smuea wera round each eye. -
As they handed override stsrnpsJT y
And yelled, Howe that for high"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-26

AxoIrish paper says that tsin the
absence Of both editors the publishers
have succeeded in securing the services
Of a gentleman to edit the paper this
week. H g
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-26

a MERmAN has sued a New York
bitters man because twenty-four bottles
didn't cure him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-26

The wife of Mehemet Ali requires
five hundred eamelsSto transporthe lei
baggage when she goes visiting. She
must have nearly as many trunks as a
saratogs or Long Biapeh bale. ! 8 i
THE Cleveland Catholics have pre-
sented a request to the Congress Of the
United States that our Government in
tervene to preserve the rights of the
Pope of Rome.
The wife OF q drunkard at Belle
t~ountaine, Ohio sued q saloon-keeper
for selling her husband whisky, and
recovered tlT5 damages" D" ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-26

TnE heirs Of Anneke Jams have been
worsted by the Trinity corporation, in
New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-26
LATEST TELEGRAMS
FROM San FRANcIsco

isyxorIL ro.rHr sap NIL DAILY nws ~
THE wnsfRRN UNION xxLIeRAPH LrNs.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-14

Grief, Excessive Anxiety, or Prolonged
Study will produce infirmty in the Nervous
System. In proportion as the strength of that
system is expended upon the mind in troubled
thought, SO are the organs of digestion, as
similation and nutrition rendered inactive and
sluggish in proportion as the system becomes
infirm. Every individual has some one organ
weaker than the rest, and this is always the
first to suffer during nervous prostration; for
example, affecting news sometimes causes
total suspension of the muscular action of the
heart, when the patient is debiitated, pro-
ducing sudden hGmorrhage and death No
doubt any longer remains of the practicability
of restoring the nervous system, and through
the nerves the muscles of the impaired organs.
Fellows Compound Syrup of Iiypophosphites
has been proved to possess such power in
numerous instances. 1t will impart strength
to overcome trouble or afiiiction. Persons
who are accustomed to look upon the dark
side and who see no pleasure in living, on
using this Syrup soon learn to value and en-
joy life, and those who study deeply or dur
ing long hours will find in the Syrup promo
ter of the power of endurance in the brain
fsbl2-+&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-14
STATE NEWS.

Eben 5. Fogg, of Kendals Mills, while at
work at a circular saw last Thursday, sawed
three fingers of his left hand badly.
The Masonic Hall in New Sharon, was
damaged $500 by fire last Friday afternoon.
Fully insured.
A four-year old child in Auburn was badly
burned in the side, arm and neck, a day or
two since, while playing with birch bark. and
maches.
At the match game of billiards at Central
Billiard Hall, Lewiston, last Thursday even
ing, between Henry +, Shiel, of Portland,
and Charles L. Smith, of Augusta, for 900
points, carom, Smith won by l4S points.
Tuesday night the house, barn and stock of
Charles Blackwell, of Madison Centre, was
entirely consumed by fire. Nothing saved.
Loss from $500 to $1,000.
A son of Mr.. j. j. Morton, of Paris. was
seriously injured while sliding down steep
hill, the 2Sth ult., by his sled coming in con-
tact with a passing team.
Rev. DR.. ID. NJ. Graham, formerly pastor
of the Case street Church, Portland, now Of
Chicago, has accepted a call from the Wes
street Free Baptist Church OF Taunton
Mass.
The Portland Daily Advertiser is informed
that Joseph Baker, Esq, of the well known
firm of Arnold, Constable & Co., of New
fork-tormerly of Portland, has made this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-14

Mr.. Hill then defended himself from the
imputation upon his loyalty, made during the
debate He explained his disabilities were re-
moved without his knowledge, his name being
included in bill with many others that he did
not know. He labored under disability, but
considered his case similar to that of Mr..
Thomas, of Maryland, because of his having
done acts of kindness to his children in the
rebel service; but never with any intention OF
assisting that cause. His colleague, DR.. Mil
Ter, had opposed secession. He was among
the first to assist in the work of reconstruc-
ton, and could not have been elected unless
by the Republican vote.
After three hours and half discussion Mr..
Kellogg moved to take up the Gulf Steam
ship subsidy bill-rejected % to "a.
Mr.. Morton held that the election. of Mil
Ter was valid because he was ineligible at the
time of his election. 1t had been said dur
ing the debate that the test oath had been
repealed; but was it repealed? The bill had
passed the Senate at the last session without
knowledge of three members of that body,
and 1t could not get one-third of the Senate
to-day. Its passage through the House had
been procured upon representation that it had
the unanimous approval of the Senate. 1t
was not too much to say that a repeal of the
test oath was fraud upon the Senate. He
did not say it was SO intended, but in effect it
was a fraud.
Mr.. Trumbull, responding tb what he
termed singular charge of fraud upon the
Senate, read from the Globe report of the
proceedings attending the passage of the test
oath repeal in the Senate, to show the bill was
read in full upon his (Trumbulrs) request
He had also made remark in regard to it,
and it had been passed regularly and proper
ly. He expressed his surprise to hear such
charge.
Mr. Morton explained that he did not
charge it upon the Senate; but the passage of
bill of so much consequence in one minute,
without general notice, justified him in char
acterizing it as fraud
Mr. Trumbull inquired whether Mr. Nor
ton did not think the Judiciary did not know
what the bill was.
Mr.. Morton replied that he did not know
what the bill was, but he had understood the
bill did not receive the sanction of major
ity of the Committee.
5lr. Trumbull COMPATIBILITY Il under
take to say that if the Senator heard any
such thing, he heard what was untrue.
Mr.. Morton-I heard it from a member of
the Committee.
Mr.. Trumbull reiterated that the member
in making such a statement had asserted an
untruth.
After considerable discussion and successive
reflections of the motion to adjourn, the reso-
luton was ordered to a third reading-2S to
20. The bill was accordingly read a third
time and passed.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-14

We have already mentioned that the SUI
preme Judicial Court, at the October Term,
1870, assessed the shares held by stockholders
of the American Bank S42 share, to make
up the deficiency of assets to pay claims out
standing. We learn that last week, the
holders of about 100 shares paid their assess
ments, and some 30 or 40 more have made
arrangements for paying. The bill in equity,
we are informed, is prepared, and will be
served very soon.
While Frank Swan of this city, was cross
ing the river yesterday morning with horse
and sleigh, when within about rod from the
western shore, his horse broke through the
ice. In attempting to get him out, Swan
broke through the ice also, but managed to
drive the horse ashore, the animal clearing
the way before him in his passage. No dam
age except wet skin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-14
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. l3.

COTTON-sales 1854 bales mid. uplands l5k
FLOUR-22 900; state 25a7 50; round hoop Ohio
$50 1d0: western 625 7S5 southern 695 9S75.
NHEAT-64 900 bu; No. l spring l53gl57 new
No. ? do. l5ia151; winter red and amber western
los dl6l.
COkN-i5,oo0 new mixed western s4as5E old
OIL.
OATS-state $4,000; western 65SG9.
PORk-0OO. new mess, ~ sin % 90 old ~ Is n
90 90. prime, 0O,00a2O0 90
LARD-l2hai3h steam; 90 q 60; kettle.
RUT'TER-Nestn, l5a 25: state, 2Oa4O
WIHSkEf-0C0o; Western free, 93a93X
RICE-Carolina, ~ asL.
sUGAR-Porto Rico, OOo080o Muscovatlo ga q
10.
MOLASSES-N. o. IS dG5.
SP'TS TURPENTINE 952.
ROSIN-255 9260 for strained.
PETRoLEU M-crude, 9lj, refined, ajl4
TALLOW- s9 40.
FREIGHTs TO LIVERPOOL - Cotton, l-921
I'D -four 81. Cd wheat I'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-14
NEWS By Mail.

Nine hundred and forty emigrants arrived
at New \ ork last week.
An immense rich silver mine has been dis
covered in the Bradshaw district Arizona
near Prescott.
Forty-seven carloads OF silver ore from
the Emma mine, L ah, reached New u ork on
Friday.
A vessel loading at New York for the dia-
mond fields Of Africa has received consider
able freight, but only twelve passengers have
applied for passage. She sails this week.
Turkey has practically agreed to the de-
mands of Russia concerning the Black Sea.
The Spanish eortes has passed q law making
the sale OF Cuban tobacco a monopoly in the
hands of the government.
Sir John Rose will, it is reported decline
an appointment as one of the joint high COM
mission, and his place will be filled by the
Duke of Argyle or the Duke of Devonshire.
The Newark board of health has ordered
all hands in manufacturing establishments in
that city to be vaccinated, as the small pox is
spreading rapidly.
The trial of c. c. Bowen, member of Con.
gress from South Carolina, on the charge of
having three wives, all living, began to-
day.
In the Senate on Saturday the usual pre-
liminary debate on the question of printing
additional copies of General Eaton's report
took place. A bill was reported to prevent
Instructions in the waters of the United
States; also bill to facilitate commerce be-
tween the United States and Asia. The bus
mess of the committee on public lands was
then taken up. In the House the McGarrag-
han claim was set down for Saturday and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-14

FINANCIAL g. COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.
New York Stock Market.

New YORK, Feb l3.
Manposa, No, do. pfl., 81; Canton Co. 70; Cum
berland Co., %; Western Union Tel. Co, 461
Quicksilver Mining Co., l2H; Pacific Mail, AK
Boston Water Power. p, Adams Ex Co., SIX
Wells, Fargo Co., 40; American Merchants I'm
80. $. Ex. Co., AZ N. Y. Central and Hudson
River, OAK do. scrip, so31 Erie, 22k do. pfd a;
Harlem, l26; do. pfd, l26 ; Reading, 991s; Mich.
Contra, MO; Lake Shore and Michigan southern
9h; Illinois Central l3s cleveland Pittsbnrg;
s63S Chicago Rock Island, 1919; Mil. h StPaul
5S5s, do preferred, I54 Toledo Wabash u West
ern. 52A; Toledo, Wabash & Western prefer REQ
49, Pittsburg 4 Fort Wayne, 95la Terre Hante,
% do. ptd. 55; Alton, ll1H, do. prefd. III y !;
Ohio and Miss. 3616; Boston. Hartford & Erie, IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-14
EUROPEAN NEWS, &C
The German Army to enter Paris
the 18th inst.
The Armistice Prolonged Until
the 28th.
The King Of Belgium has given TO-
900 francs in aid Of Paris.
Prince Napoleon is in Brussels.
London.

LONDON.
London, Feb. 10. Paris dates of Saturday
are at hand giving returns of the election
which make it certain that NJ. Marlin, Ge,
Gambetta, Gar lbaldi, Lewis Blanch Hen ri
De Rochefut and Victor Hugo have been sue
cessful in that city.
controversy has arisen between Turkey
and Greece, respe Getting the mode in which the
Greek troops have pursued the Brigands over
the frontier into Turkish territory. Thus
far there are no symptoms of more than a war
of words
Brussels.
Brussels, Feb. 10. The King of Belgium
has given 10 600 francs towards the revict.
ualling of Paris.
Ducrot has resigned his position in the
French army.
Prince Napoleon is in Brussels.
Lille.
Lille, Feb. 49, The Prussians have unac-
countably stopped railway communication
hence to Paris. 1t is reported that there has
been risiDgs of the population in the invaded
Districts, but the rumors are not credited.
Versailles.
Versailles, Feb. 18th The German army
will make a triumphant entry into Paris at
noon the l4th inst The Emperor will pro-
ceeo 10 the Iaiace OF the lulllerles and after
partaklns OF iunch with his Courts Staff
Will review the army from that building. 1t
is reported that the armistice has been pro-
longed until the 18th inst.
Hostllitles continues in the departments OF
Jura and Dou0s, the French refusing to ac-
cept the armlstlee. The city Of Paris has
been authorized to contract loan OF 300
ooo'uoo trance, and to levy municipal war
tax,
bordeaux.
bordeaux. Feb. 10. At the preparatory
setting "a 'he Na'iohai neputles who were
pieseu'. 'ne SEASON. was iorihaiiY opened and
oecre'ar4es were appointed
Bordeaux Feb. l3-Evening The result,
OF the elections IN twenty of the departments
"le sun d" ai'eu " tne government. Most
NJ ~. - i1ea.p, t ia ioopS'
,rrnah,, ~, Thansas &c 1 ~
. ~ ~ ua'iot'.a py
,ortn'nr, erl'or' a., ir'tuoui l ps 'e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-14
SUMMIT MT. WASHINGTON.

Mt. Washington, via. Littleton, Feb. l3
Observation taken at p. NJ. Barometer.
23.55 change minus thermometer 3 dogs.
above; change minus 90 degree; relative
humidity of the atmosphere, "A; wind \
velocity of the wind II miles per hour.
There has been a perfect sea of clouds be-
low us all day, the peaks of Madison. Adams
and Lafayette being the only points visible.
The sun was shining brightly and very
light wind prevailed at the summit. Their
mometer indicated above at +. NJ, while
it went up to % degrees when exposed to the
sun at the same hour. There are some snow
drifts on the summit now nearly 5 feet deep.
The average fall of snow during yesterday
and last night was about II inches