davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-28

rANIEL ST. STEVENS, late of Sacra-
- mento, takes this opportunity Of in
forming his friends and the public, that he has
become a permanent resident of Virginia,
and has associated himself with Mr.. F. A.
Tritle as above. Having been exclusively
engaged in the business Of "Searcher of Rec
ord" the past IA years, he is thoroughly
conversant with this profession in all its
branches, and will guarantee perfect and reli-
able abstracts of Title and membranes,
and correct recapitulations thereof, in all
cases when engaged and required.
Virginia, Oct. IL, SO. OLE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-28

EvADING THE PosroFEIcE REGULATIONS
The Detroit papers say there IL considerable ex.
element among the business houses in that city,
owing to the fact that twenty thirty firms have
been or ore about to be prosecuted by the United
States District Attorney for misdemeanorin send.
ing letters through other channels than the post
office The belief has been obtained to some ex-
tent that the demands of the law are fulfilled by
simply affixiug stamp to letters; but the Depart.
ment denies the validity of the act, as the same
stamps may be used again.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-28
Election of Recorder.

r HEREBY RESIGN THE OFFICE OF RE-.
/ corder for the Gold Hill Mining District, the
resignation to take effect on the Sd day of De.
cember, when q meeting of the miners of said
District is hereby called, at the office of the Re.
corder, at O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose Of elect
ing Recorder. THEO. J. BAKER,
By his attorney in fact, WIN. c. DAvoL.
Gold Hill Nov 23d, 1868. no23 l0d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-28

No PARDoN-It appears that the efforts made
to secure for George \. SimondS a pardon, or at
least respite, have proved unavailing with the
Executive, who announced himself as deter.
mined not to interfere, in this case, with the
Of the law. The prisoner has been told by both
his legal and spiritual advisers, that there il no
hope Of staying the execution, and that he must
prepare for the dreadful ordeal and the passage
from time to eternity. Simonds received this in
formation with tirmness and seeming resignation.
Sacramento Bee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-28
JOB PRINTING

JOB PRINTING.
THE PRoPRIEToRs OF THE GOLD HILL
NEWS would inform the public that they are
prepared to execute in the best and most work.
manlike manner,
STOCK BOOKS, BYLAWS, ETC. ETC,
For Mining Companies
HAND-BILLS, CARDS, CHECKS, ETC, ETC,
At the shortest notice and on the most reason.
able terms, FOR CASH.
Gold Hill, Fov. H. nol4 II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-28

MACHINERY FOR OWENS RIvER.-Four or Ave
teams, heavily loaded with quartz mill machinery,
destined for the Owens River country, passed
through town this morning. Public attention Is
rapidly turning TO the above section, aud big
rush will be made there in the spring Parties are
going from here nearly every day The conf.
d0nce shown in those sending down machinery
for mills is not without cause. That section is
undoubtedly rich in both mineral and agricultural
wealth.-Aurord Times
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-28
LUNCH FROM II TO s.

THE BAR VIII b under the supervision Of
CHARLES a. DALEY. fornietit ofthe Eldorado
EAloon NV"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-28
CALEDONIA HOTEL,
Gold Hill.

THE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY IN.
i vited to call ut the Caledonia Hotel, formerly
known ns the BarStow House. in Gold Hill. The
house has been thoroughly renovated, and the bed
and boarding department will be carried on under
the supervision of Mr.. and Mrs monaghan, late
of San Francisco, who have been in the boarding
house business for years. Nothing will be left
undone to make whoever may favor us with call
comfortable. Bed and bedding are all new, and
cannot be excelled for cleanliness III this Territory.
The BAR will be well furnished with choice IL
uuors and under the management of Mr. Burns,
who will be rejoiced to meet his many friends and
acquaintances.
TERMs-Board, So per week; Board. with
Lodging. 50 per week. nn25 wv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-28
SAN FRANCISCO CLOTHING STORE.
The Virginia Emporium of Fashion.

J. BARNETT e CO.,
GALL THE ATTENTION OF THE CITI
" zens of Gold Hill and vicinity, to their IN,
excelled stock of Fine and Heavy Custom.Ma
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods.
NB.-New Goods of the latest styles and pat.
terms, received by every steamer direct from New
York. J. BARNETT & co.
fno3 til No q St.. Virginia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-28

CALIToRNA EXPORTING REsIN-The ship
Cummings, at San Franeisco. Is now taking on
board * part Of har cargo ono hundred barrels Of
California rasin. manufactured by Hucks & Lam
Coleman & Co, New York This ID the Arst
shipment California has made Of this azticle
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-28
M.owERY DISTRICT
. IlPac. T. & NJ

Lady BryAl- - IiPac. T. & NJ H.
NOTE Buyer 30 days; I seller I days; one.
fourth interest; \ Dividend.
ADDITIONAL THIS MoRNIEe-Virgipia Dis
trict-New Orleans, $40 asked Solferino, $50 bid:
Gold Hill District-C Consolidated Company, SIG
bid-Sl6 asked; Diligent, $40 asked; Golden
-e5 50 asked; Golden Swan. SIS bid-8l6 asked;
Kuickerbocker, $40 so bid-el2 so asked Lee,
$40 hid-420 asked; Schiller, so bid-s20 asked;
FORBADE & Rickard, SIS asked; Zouave, 81 asked,
Lafayette, Gle so bid-e25 asked; New York, 90
asked; Consolidated Mountain, S25 asked.
Devils Gate District Table Mountain, u
Gsked.
SALES THN MoRsnHo-Gold HIN Dlstrlct-1o
Consolidated Co at GIG; 10 shares Golden Corn,
at IS; 20 do, ut IS 50; Is shares Knickerbockcr.
el2 50; shares Schiller, ct e20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13
epeeches of Mr.. Forster, the Solicitor Cen
$500 eral, and Lord Palmerston.
Mr.. BRIGHT ON AMERICA.
Great Excitement About the Seizure
of the Peterhof.
DECLINE IN THE CONFEDERATE LOAN
fuBPOLISH REVOLUTION NOT YET sUBDURD'

The Liv,npool, New-York and Pssade'phfa steam
ship Conn any's steamship glasgow, Capt R0skell'
from Liverpool March 25 at p m, and Queenstown
Msrch 90 at S p. M. arrived on Saturday morning
with Is cabin and ~ steerage passengers-alI well
] E,peri ,peed westerly winds The g. brings United
States mails.
) dTh. Royal Msil steamer Africa, Capt Noodle,
which sailed from Liverpool at o'clock on she af-
q, serpoon of the 2sth, and from Queenstown on the
18Th ult., arrived here Saturday with passengers
and three days later news, to Z. Cunard.
The steamship Hibernian, FROM Portland, and the
Kedsr. from New York, arrived at Liverpool on
March 25. ..
The CeyIou and Msssilsi left Alexandra with the
/ Bombay msis on March %.
The Delta with the heavy portion OF the previous
+, Bonbay and Maurtius mails arrived of the Needles
NJ 9:25 a. 10. on March %.
Tue steamship Arabia, from Boston. arrived a
LIVERPOOL on Nj srch %.
The steamship New York, from New.York, ar
rived on the Goth.
The ship John A. Park was burned by the pirat'
Alabama, March Do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13

TO the Board Of Trade Of Liverpool, and which ls..
was forwarded 70 this Cha rber, she Board Of rrSs
in London beg leave to rapyt that the ssId Ls,s..
does NOT appear to have been intended for this Chan
Der, and that 1t moreover refers to matters MIA
than TO that Of this Chamber. 81 - IN
1.-The Committee therefore recommend the (.o.,.n
to reply to che New York Chamber OF comme,cs =
tho above sense, assuring that body, at The ssrs
time, thai il IS the earnest desire OF ,his Chsmh.N
as representing the mercantile commanty Of ~,
poo, 70 retain the most friendly relations via N.
mercantile community Of New York, end 70 pss ~
tain 10 all respects strictly neutral position ~.
ween the two contendipg parties In the pressotw.
happy QUARREL 80. o-.r..... t,r.f
Afier debate an amendment was adopted NJ.
ring the report, together with q second le(sss :.
ceiyedlfrom New York and the pamphlet ncI.si J.
Che Committee for full acknowledgment 80
reply. ttu 'T''7la
The President Of the Chamber remarked .h.s.,.
desire Of the Council wss TO preserve the most isS
~ relations with the merchants Of New Yori IN
fully sympatbized with that great nstioa i ~,
present difficulties. w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13

ASSIygRsAnY OF THE PErrHoLocrAs SociEfY.-
Tho anniversary Of the PshoogAns society connected
with Columbia College, was held Saturday u0rniss
Winter Gsren which well filed the audience ess
composed mostly Of lsdiss relatives sod friends Il We ."
dents Among the invited guests were hsior Ands's
and the Rev. Morgan Dix Arer prayer BY Dr. Dfs n y
dess. Or,ons follow ed by A. c. Merriam t. O. CanpesS
W. c. Burns, C. A Jackson, j. A. Getsssnhsimsf All
Bersn n. Foy and II. u. Sstteles TIE exercises "ss
interpreted with 6ne instrumental music, ..9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13
TIE SEIZURE OF THE PETERHOFF.


LosDoK, Thursday, March rs. 1863 %
In regard TO the seizure by Admiral Wilkes
Of the Peterhof, private merchant steamer,
although not having a single consraband
article in Der cargo, The T,mes says: This
case 10 10 DO submitted TO Earl Russell to-day
(Thursday) and the result Is regarded with great
interest by the mercantile community, since il IL said
that Admiral Wilkes 10 thus dealing with all vessels
on their way to Matamoras. IL is assumed that the
Pc erhof must be released, but an Adjudication at
Key West occupies about ak months. and there Is
then an appeal to New-York or Philadelphia. The
syowed policy of Admiral Wilkes is, it is stated, to
seize ali veesels under analogous circumstances,
without any question of right In the natter sioce
be can thus, owing to the delay which must inter
vsne before they be released prevent the posi-
crates through Mexico. The vslae involved In the
ship ana cargo in the present instance 10 about
E70, 900. She had British mail on board.
On the 10th ult., memorial regarding the seizure
by Admiral Wilkes Of the BRITISH stesmer Peterboh,
bound from London TO the Mexican port of Mats-
moras was presented 10 Earl Russell through Mr. X.
w, Crawford, NJ. p. for London, and reply was re.
ceived that It should be laid before the law officers
OF the Crown and have immediate attention.
The Morning Post says: "Rumors were yes'er.
day flying about which had their origin In the recent
seizure Of the Peterboa by Admiral Wilkes. IL was
on our hands. The Post says, as far rs we know q,
present, the Of the Psterhof not likely to as
any alarming aspect, and IL is not true that an
additional force IL 20 he dispatched 10 the West ln.
dia station. The case will DO properly sdjudcated.
Ii Atmiral Wilkes was Ia the right, there will be
nothing to complain Of II be was In the wrong,
the owners Of the Peterhof will be amply indemnl-
fed. We may disIniss from our mind, any anxiety
Of serious disturbance Of onr relations with the
United States arislnR out Of this affair"
LONDON, March 30 1862
The steamer Magician, which was captured by the
Unionists and taken to Kew West, has been released
and 1t 10 consequently believed that the Peterhof
will alec be liberated on the same warrant
Tho alarm created by the Petcrhotf affair has sub
sided, aud the funds are frmer to-day.
The London Moraing Post says that there is no
ground for alarm.
THE LIVERPOOL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ON
THE ALABAMA.
At q meeting Of the Council of the Liverpool
Chamber Of Commerce, the matter OF the compliant
Of the New-York Chamber OF Commerce in regard 60
the Alabama was discussed. A Special Committee
Of the Chamber presented the following report {:
" That this Committee having considered the letter
from the New.York Chamber OF Commerce contain.
Ing resolutions Of that body respecting the burn
ipg Of esrta,p ships by the Alabama, and addressed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13

SEVENTEENTH WARD AwAKE.-A few evenings
ago the Seventeenth Ward National Loyal Union League
CANNED by tho election Of wm Bosrdman Presdea Fred
ehck Johnson and wm. Trusow sc Vice Presidents Fore
Whtnsy and Hsary Wallace Secretaries, IsssT.
Smith, Treasurer; John A. Hsrdenbrook, John Humber,
VIM q. Fscorer Frederick C. wsguer and San1 Central
Representatives the intention Of this LsaSss opss
In prominent locality for the purpose Of dssr
mating information Of political tho sdepts tAt
Ward which has Perhspss larger number Of vsssrs sAsa
any other In the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13
IAdyertisement.]
- NNrl-
Simply beceu?

IAIF + = t AILUHE' " y Z, e.lxl u
An. man s,,.mplst 10 do that for winch he was nos ~;
pY..So,oaic.L CHARr would have put BIN % " ..s0
track and M, success secured. ses Inr ruRsSoS,
JOURNAL FowtsR WzLLs. No. as ureea~'I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13
CITY ITEM Ms.

Frank Leslis's Lsdy's Magazine for May pre-
seSts slight attractions the reader In search Of the s
from the fashionable world which shssis reported
q. full length. and embel'hed With generous prefusisa
striking pictorial usrations IL contains eompsts eeas
Of al Of dos and childrens des according tAS
prevailing style, with ample suggestions to selecting and
displaying the dainty srtics In addition to the ssh sasss
OF ahion. furnishes variety Of stories anecdotes psssy
end other p!qasnt literary matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13
General NeMs.

The 11mes condemns in strong terms the veal
mittse which has fIog f500to the rioters Of Staisy
bridge and asss-if We are finging hsndfuls Of ese
70 rioters and insolsnt mobs ia March, 81, what
may be our case in December, '65t
Tho Confederate loan IL at Il sla par cenipfs
miam.
The Momitesr Of this morning announces shst al
the centers Of the Anami,e Cochin Chinal insar'
rection have been disIersed, ana the forsiScssens
AID batteries ofthe insurgents taken possession q
he French troops All resistance by the ipsurssss
has ceased. But few Of our men have bean Lost 10
he campaign. fnf
Most of she Cabinet Ministers have lsft town md
will be gone during the recess. 80
TIE Gaze Of the Alabama has BEEN under dhcus
sion in Parliament and the Ministers strongly dsfead.
ed tho Government 80 .rIa1t Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13
lAdvertisemsnt.l
SPRING CLOTHING, n
EVANS
F1tensiyo Clothing wreheuss .
Nos % and % Fsnesse
lAdvertisemsnt.l
lAdvsytisemsut.I

success IN LIFE may be secured, prov,a a.
la all the conditions favorable and one Of sne , a
portaut all is DO sdspted to the pursuit. s "a
which engage This, PHhRsoLoeY wsu'a Po1 1890 fsr
every iadividnsL Sec TBR PHkgsoLoslcAL 'o'"'- :"
April. FOWLER WELLS. No. 3os broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13
fAdvortisoment ]

CAN He INVENT Can he constructI M
viii .bos 4, Si,poe ard 10 folly sor TO sttsm
do that for " hitch he has no capacity. pee lh NJ ~
aIoAL JOURNAL for April FOWLER =" Al-s' ~"
broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13

TIE Rev. Mr.. VAS METER IN CoURr.-On
Saturday the Rev. Mr.. Van Meter Of the Howard hisaior
before Justice Connolly. the esppsns Of
John ICrocks OF No s6 Adams street, Bookyn, who vt
forth that the defendant had sent his boy 10 Illinois h vss
Of agreement previously made Justice Connolly
held Van Meter for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13
The Polish RevoIutio~.

The latest accounts from Pol.ad ara 49,.
The only circumstance to DO clearly de6psd I h.
prevalence Of fignt and the sudden disspoesr.s.s
from the scene Q, several Thousand men. =,
by the insurgents. The Russians had QUITE VA;
chselowicz aud were marching upon SIouuiki. ~
The London Times believes IL isths opinion ~ a,
the Governments that Q Congress 10 do ~ M
for the proper examination Of the questIoos -
nected with Poland. Ra STA tsays 7Ae TYn~j Mi
interpOse Difficult les IL even she does MOI sAoi,I.l,
refuse 10 appear; but she has such weIghsy ,ssons
for endeayoripg 10 stani well with Der Wesfs,.
neigbbors that she il hardly likely, In her $3.50
state of confusion and exhaustion, 70 prove vbelj
contumacious. a tisaa s.ll
The Neue Preussiche Kreutz Zrtxss Il IN,
rays: ave learn that the reserve corps With IA
been emembled or account of the couceusratian n
troops upon tho Polish frontier will DO dsmsssd On
the lst Of April" r asstisl-I ll-I's
All the insurgents belonging 10 the Kinedom Of
Poland who have fallen INTO the bands Of he Aus,
TRANS have consideratey been sent into lhe iptsr
TO be imprisoned in the fortreses.a II givsu no ID
the Russians, hey would almost certainly be shos,
A Vienna telegram Gays thai Langiswcz had ben
set ct liberty on parole He aud MS followers pro.
GaIician frontier by the Russians will BE- sonsidsrd
~ q violation of international law. iABgiswicx wa
expected In Paris. % = lsa> -
The Europe Of Frankfort processes W give The
substance .of the dispatch addressed by Earl Rusl
sell on b Mar. h to the Russian aud other Powen
who sigDed the treaty Of Vienna. The snggsSiosa
contained in It are said TO be a. follows: l. Al
immediate amnesty in favor Of the insurgsssL
Q. The realization Of the promises made by The En.
pesor Alexander /. TO. the Poles in bis eelebhtsd
proclamation Of 1915, and 3. The immediate eopvo.
cation Of the Polish Government. 3 1if.atis
VERY LATEST PER AFRICA. =
BREsLAw, March 28-Toe SehLess,seAe Zeissss
of to-day ssys that Trustworthy infosm2tou haa
bean received from Wsrsaw that the MarQab d
Widossoski has Loot bis iAnence and 70 looked spou
anfayorably by tho Grand Duke, who rsceivsd hun
unwillpgly. ....s1,ss
CRAcow, March 2a--A body Of 1000 hsuysnts
which was recognized in the mountain. Of 6wisp.
tykrsyg, has appeared in the vicinity Of KNles.
Tho Russian Troops are Low marching toward
Kielce. 1l. - .sh.s
PARIS, March %, 3:25 .. m.-The Bours habssa
steady; Rsnt<s closed u 6970, or the same = yss-
terdsy. rfs. - 4,
SIocKHoLn, March q, p. MA grand banquet
in honor of Prince Czartoryski was given bsss .tis
evening. Gen. Hszehns proposed the toast u 10
Polsnd," which was received with the Creates ~
thusiasm. Polish national hymns were sung BY ~
assembly. afNtitaiaA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13

The funeral Of the late Mise Mary Ann Grimm,
the last Of the sisters Of Gerald i'm. will tale place b.
SsphsnSs Church (Dr. Cumuipss. Twsntyeishth street.
to-dsy s 10 sslso when there win DO held Requiem Mao
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-22

BD The report of the Ben Wade
Committee on the Conduct of the War
is an unmitigated nuisance to the SER
vice. 1t has caused an immense
amount of dissension in the army be.
tween the Generals, dissensions which
at the proper time will bring forth Bit
ter fruits. 1t has brought forth an
amount of army scandal which had
better been forever hidden in the corr
rupt recesses that gave it birth. As
a historical compilation it is useless
The report is the offspring of party
and personal malevolence and jeal-
ousy, and it is marked throughout by
the preversion and distortion of facts.
No good end will be subserved by the
publication even by the partisans' who
are at the bottom of it, and who, to
obtain a political advantage, would
ruin the conntry. No General will
be considered materially injured by
the ex-parte testimony of this misera-
BILE and humbug report.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-22

HaF The Richmond Enquirer takes
every occasion to denounce Vallandig-
ham. The Commercial and Gazette
are engaged in the same business
Vallandigham need expect no quarter
from disunion papers, either North or
South of Mason and Dixon Hamil-
ton True Telegraph.
If anything, the disunion papers
South abuse Vallandigham worse than
their allies do in the North. Each
republishes the articles of the other
with great pleasure. The Commercial
delights to copy from the Richmond
Enquirer, and the Enquirer delights,
doubtless, to copy from the CONNER
cial. 1t is the old game of shuttles
cock played over again. The two ex-
tremes generally voted together in
Congress-Gidding and Chase with
Rhett and Butler-assigning different
reasons for the same end.
The lamented statesman, Silas
Wright, of New York, once said that
there seemed to be an understanding
between John Quincy Adams, the
leader of the Northern extremists, and
John G. Calhoun, the leader of the
Southern disunionists. When Adams
and the Abolitionists were hard press
ed at home, they would apparently get
Calhoun to introduce some offensive
measure to the North, and make an Of
fensive speech to Northern sentiment.
This speech and this measure ADAMS
would use to sustain Abolitionism when
it was declining, and would again set
1T upon it's legs. When CALHOUN and
Southern disunionism were declining in
popularity, ADAMS and the Abolition>
lst would do or say something calcula>
ted to exasperate the South and add to
their strength. Thus, whether in
tending it Or not, they played into
each others hands. Together they
constituted the shears which were cut-
ting at the Union, and together they
got up the war. The real, genuine
Union men, North and South, have
been overslaughed and rendered pow
erless by the extremes of the two sec
tions, who both wish for one object
--Disunion. - Eng.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-22


SPIRITUALIsM AGAIN---GURLEY
APPOINTED GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA.
When the clergymen of Chicago
waited upon the President of the Uni
ted States, he informed them that the
proclamation for the freedom of the
negroes would be like the Pops's bull
against the comet; 'but, says the Pres
ident, 'if the Lord desires me to do this,
why don't he inform me, who am so
deeply interested in, and responsible
for, knowing The Chicago priest
hood did not understand him. They
were simply Methodists. But in a
short time Robert Dale Owen, who is
a spiritualist, had a communication
with the, spirits, and thereupon wrote
letter to Secretary Stanton urging
the Proclamation upon the country
and the President as just, right, and
of God. Judge Edmonds, Robert
Dale Owen and other spiritualists gave
the President the long expected com
munication through mediums, and he
acted accordingly.
Now put a PIN right here. In no
arbitrary arrest has this form of despo-
tism been exercised toward a Puritan
or Spiritualist. Dashell and Olds a.
mong the Methodists, McPheeters a.
mong the Presbyterians, McMasters
among the Catholics, Episcopalians
represented by Judge Carmichael, all
we'll, thoroughly and fitly represented
in prisons without crime; but no Puri-
tan, no Spiritualist, has ever been ar
rested-none ever will. We have an
Administration controlled by spiritual
ism. Gurley is a spiritualist, Robert
Dale Owen, Judge Edmonds and Thad.
Stevens, Burlingame, Schurz and Sum
ner are spiritualists.
The last appointment announced is
that of Gurley, of Cincinnati, Govern
or of Arizona, q spiritualist. Has it
come to this, great country governed
by ghosts, spirits, hobgoblins, table
turnings, rappings, &c. Be not de-
ceived, this is the animus of the Ad-
ministration. Iowa Argus.