davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-21
Another n,essnssy lAnstrste1 Ed!'son OF
HIT b. w + T. Il

APoBn, ~ j. Q HOLLAND,
AssAss Of teeubs Le,sssts resnI People Lessons 10
IkN." "a
Pr4sd type fer tbs odiaon with eighty lia'"'
Mona an ,cuted In the highest s Ct ar With Original d'"
par By X. J. wHnsEY. go Bound 10 extra illuminated
saoA fall si 81 50, IN rsrtsy saa@oe Sio Loso "''
vss op Ia nes, box
nN.,.r psrh.p did srtiss ssisna faithfully and deli
.stey illustrate the s-umoat and sr~ Of Sext sh
evsf perhaps did trxt ssppy moro pure and eevsti aa
Shoreushy natural thoax sentcnt to evoke se nnet
pswers and genius Of tho srtt.l"-iN Y ComHaercs'l
aECo have large stock Of sney bound EnsSh books,
Miscellaneous Theological Juveaie &C.. &c. At retail and
-vholsssie.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-04-09
aRslan0

atutrtn surupatfHrn gsriatin FufSIos
mar Der GrsbsrsVs RartmiBan amsIssen msr
tn eoneOu snssisuFrn. bon no Il foaItld noT
@arlborpHsk atreias I'm bort btnf a5nias SIS
8.lstsrs 6tm Batter Der Gssbg1veia. lsiSfs g..
ts& sIspf0tttn. Der Sataniass Raflsf sOn
Rsrtf nne ieine 0eptattip purDen h6fssa
ben 8 k&Rtn Gbrsa s~mpfanssa.
Die ger9altatRs tn G&tspia.6sIRein kots
ten n9d letHe gfraNaerung stIiiftn.
Sa eipsrpOut wstln gineS @xlFs 81.
6amturs I40 Dsuti&e ~ansfSn1Wsn$ SIS ~
bur& gaattt.gssatsn fur ben NofSsn { sier
aaptrbsH IaGsns f6 attr fpsissrsfn itrt msIf.
mad amtrtta fraBsr anautrtien, ale Ste l6ase
has sttlpro&sat 5anbstlp aussnatH p6fs,n
fts Der ganisss 1gssHt (GRssn 81 Ser ,m max
eipsrpect ssbEa6t battle. mar abtr plSbi,x
itpnnren nnb nnfsrt stSnfdtn RantsIe89f
faetn fA In Der frsmren Gtaet vsni oFsf.,1
eIeue ansssieBL. Cine spslts Mtt6snSnS IS
3srtaafttr. $50 damn. rpdrsn In 6na srtIIss
6tns ale De pon eta g~trplddunstn ittsr asr.
ednssr In 2isttpOet bSrttn..
bate SbsiFsIb IN GnsIanb 8atk a61 81
l&wsmnnuns 4unesyfrn sac esslu 6sIola.
L-E
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-04-09

- .rN
Cen. auRatt bic btilstt Grfakruna MAIDEN ,u
mfGen, bae bic @afbtnstUnsr sltmoipSSrr per.
dSoernS uns na&t9sIIts auf Sen. Grant ttltF
BAT.
Dir esftsen, boz ts inns nt6t stfaat, ben:
9sn. Grant ~ elmer 70 anf&tdLinsn 3ett mad
'gHaibtueton ttrufta ,hit6tn. gDfnn RE Serpss
semen &rteaspfuf6sr srnRltd uno s6rlfb i'm
Stnne esRdtt,. sinsrt Der NuisaSt ~atnadfsnsn
6st0btrrn, ME Gen. Grant, BEN Gutwurf fur
Gle GraRiaRrsea pupa9ne ;ma6rn. ,u la,Tsn,, 70 -:
DurStn Ne i'm Dor sinsrn, Stptt Dbtr rrtE @onas
ten aurhd an ben Sibb Der 8esitruna einatfaSei ;
BADEN, mid a6sr gu elmer, 3.it, no bas gorlptrI
gum ettSiabrissn Rritsssrau1a beretts bsaunnrn
bat uno lsiosr leerat ,u pn[ertm NaHttstl aus
aefautn III, tDtt tafar bic Nttotrlaee Set. StuRse'
Stsrnnan's INNER nod In 5ptiftt ae6iqte Sr-
petition, Stlpatrid's Saubalrn,ua unS Grants
'Nsecsnosetruns 8sssn Dalton, rsbsnrts 3tus,
NIP abts8sn, Frs, erfOlsIOirn 5srassusts,: bee
@tsStrSor6rtneens Der Rtbtuen i'm 9sae> Qano,
;ets pstntt6sa statu quo Dor GGarItfOn unS Der
trtttI6rn Situation in 9ortcarulinu niht ,u
9tosnttu. Vas bat 20 aubsrbsm aa bsbeutrr,
raft. bic Nrmee bes Gen. S6cmae pom Sunue[
9iu bis naS .gttnssOIc &c Wsiten) sulrddse,
ialsn III 2 p = ~ -. -... ~
:Sn wis nett SIR. 9inrcln. aud Ssnstaf fefn
mag, bic cterfte unO bduptia8H&r &tiesstsu.
;funs benz Gen. Grant ~. iHertrasen,, 70 ne6mtu,
mir: trcbrem lar aepi6 an, pde srs bannit ntdt
wtrn. f6t rinjumif6tu, nod Geint RAJ
ottaIsn DrSpSer"' aufbRrsn wsresn, su i~ntrisu.
irsn inr Sn eumrtpttirsn. Wr. 9inepln Sat burb.
Die ion artsttsnrsn paraipten@ ulnp gseppbonr'
ten uab tar&. rac S&wttfrtnstn Der paar 8Gat.
ter. welds iRm ausihlieBli& ;u Vtfi6t trntmtn
cine Su bose Rstuuns sCn frinsn faatsmau~
nti6en unb tnttitarif&en 5atsnteit atutonr.u !"
ale bnb:sri her R4 ia fsltit fur ben Berufsutr
Wsllae ittnfs Sdncts au6crSrnr bait, in Solae
Der GnirsIsnbstt bro @tn. Grant fsiusr tbm ftSr
baetturQ gegcrbsnen '@resmannfu&t entiastn
Narf:s: @6ratam etueUln. 1T siRs trtusr .Sppus
iensr oupshots", osrrn: Tpttto lit s. ,ptan Soft
Elm gmt glib, benz 8ibt tr aud Rem, gtrRans",
uuo sr ipiso cine unr 70 sr6btrt Spee Don ffeiuem
etsensp SD tabtR, ir lingsr sr Die @ciraIt du&.
iittn bari. .5Uate fine @epattdusibuna beu
eanbe fcrtpdbrenS Sun gerSsrbtn aerefcbeu. "a
pirO ibm bas teine @spiGtnstiGe MAIDEN. .btnn
fol@s s~insrlstta faTFfantt unS anbtr.rfeits blo.
firts 9aturta ~trnunen f&psr an BEN, auftfHtioe
Devotion anS bose Satruissnj ttbiussabsn mo.
reti&tR StanDpuntte Der S,lbRdniiaanna unb
3srtntrfhuns. RtHt er, 1cnetrn Qnbtrt Rnb
i&uIo baran. @as pfr @altlnatonsr Gama.
rtaa uni bic r%asttals Suata ,bsirift mlrb ne
sbtn 70 wsnis pis fsttter - aufsebtn, apiI&sa
eineotn uns @tant F6 au sfansth, bofsfn Sic
8stten t6 p,rasben fcuttn, Ostr ben Gintn ass
gen etn ageern ~ bsnubtt fn&tn. ipsnu M duf
linen saipaantsa SUB NIT ftuenSsr sfretksa
lpottu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-04-09

49, - 80 tVtO
sirss unlansft bier sri6itn.nsn Wampbttts Gee
f6tlptrt pnrSt. amsrita ttnnt feet a1e 6ftfss.
qus1tn Der alien Btlt: :ts pat gtoee Su6ssts,
Rtbsnbs Nrntsn, 01struttrunesn, GtIitarstfsss:
unb 8rieeseeri1'e. Die Entertainer tcarfn
Qaeen,russp Der Gnt,ts6uns dltr tbtef 6rsi=
t.ttrn, auf bic ft feibtr 10 ftOla trartn, namIi6
bic 6rttteit Der 9rsfe, Der Sfsutltatn 8sbs une
gtrfammluns, fosor bic Gntjtsbun8 bss etrsR+
tptrt6sn habeas corpus, @tisbts, Nas BON Dem
Muttsrlanbe aus stnsspFanSt tuUrbsr, mar.
Gs it uns Ssrthsrt boroen, Oas Otsfe unee.
bture Qnbdufuns Der Utd6t in Der Seno bee
QrdfOtntm nur ,sitih if. unb ra6 aqe rieie
5rsibeitsn nur ~seitpeiie fur bic 8trttsteisunS
pfS Qdnots dufsrepFert murreni unS baB eitlels
Ben rpitbtr tBrtn poItn Spistraum strinnen,
fobalO Der Sriss ~besnbtst iR. Nbsr Pam ,pirb
bisisr &risa btenbtst fstna 0ana atsr lptrb
tuse.un SrOnuns in ben uuasbsurrn GLADDEN.
tbeiTen Der Union rtstertni Gmsrita ipirO ans
Oteiem Srisse Usrpanetlt bsrSOrssttn, unb ;ipar
NIT ,siner farfsr>G tntrntssraIt, elmer btspptt-
fGsu 8esieruna ,nub atkansiDsu Yropinstn.
anfatt tpte fribtr, no amtrifa bur6 frirb-
fsrtiSe. Ssf&aftisunsrn. bur6 adsrtau unb
~" S''p 49," w WV = ;" s'"t"
~.uae unS lttntt No9.oeOshest eathe@ rag
'it, tins s.a@oafn e'adu% ~ u'aaen nno 10.
men :et oFstetuen 81 9el@aUth, DE: &c ltLef
rs'uR, su@ aEk e0sH ~ s!adlla uho ma~:
.ss pt'Osn teulsa, assE g lslSt oan'ats mar
~'to aus ''it!" Stt.est p"9'pancett seteofss'
HtH' n"0.ts @.to ttut Sspbt, aae oaf@ @epasi
otF esaHSH UNIV 0ue@ u"ds@oaaaans ""0 4a'
Fanns. t'p".'e" .Un"sn: r
Soqten DIE @~ms!tansf Rsoes I'M stOreen
non eaDsa tf'ns pth0sfh.he meot ,Fnosn' 10
~%ntC'" 'fe pa'0 SaHaDa' ot anauen' anna
getF'eO ahO suns Sho'anaerlta eelsetn: saBt
Yotsn a.lO AUG mC'e u"lsrofa& ls'n' 10 0ieloen
muir n0@=a~S. @eapf IN Pen 0esoen estutesi>
zen : IN pet alten seelt namtlfo guslane, eas
aue @teereh eutopan@en @ta@'t ~Ots'nrulsn
plfe' aaO =" Der neuen S"e'tf!ne a"oefe Yt93tS
S.e que gfete etee'tl@ea ~lFo' nams'@ Die
Seasn' Seaa'tn: /
., @fn" Su.'st e.le a'ps' veaRft a~ainn!rt>
ian. mst0th' eaB os.Ot otitlOtn 5gsae hae 5ur
nFsues Sess'!' penn o'e't S'psl eo'elalea gsaate
r r NH III RrI1
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-04-09

,pa s~Iaittn, nn btRsn Der 5umdnitdt u. Srant>
tsiA 30 Sisatus pthn he sirtans.n, has mir
pOIsH aufsebtn uHS unfrs xtGppep ths 1rss
rico 1urad3ifben. = . stamar,re. ]
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-04-09

Sen. Giant Ii sB~al6inston, gasSas
GintTsfm Sss @sHfraaifuttnaut @tant In
DaibiastOn inipft ler g6sralea. prri&fstsa,
piattses Btraubslupsen min gsr6s6tyuneen,
Rir min ihsn bon Screen hae BIS oosraIS"
i~ausuiaif4t goFaustsaasln IN 'GrIaauns g..
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-04-09

sDis 6iaoritsr iasen, Rae G6arltmasne stnR
nit ttrapensea aussn am Sfsufer Ranp.. ais
sr fab pa6 n~ormaRpiias S5iTt rom 8ctben
tamtH, nm stnsn Ginial In bic iaSli&ta adnosr
ga maasn, 81 elau6en mir, ea6 fa aud beute
Elm @ann IN 5rdattsi& ssFnbst. Rsr lDsiRtu
;mus. wsaa q Die @lsiasaitisfstt Gutopa's es-
gen bisis @sfasrtn fsst, bic tsn @runbaeIn
alss DsHsu etlautssrn perOen, mas In bisfsa,
bsiptn Bsitttsilsu sU4, ttsasf, paSr NM Ba-
ZIG IN. IL
@tr fRelsn aud etnfn unnutb ssssn .stnfst
turseanse polttltsr nnIrts galtFtaaote, Bic
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-13
The Ghost of Rochester.

The City of Rochester, in the State of New
York, is noted for its -four mills, water falls,
and as being the place where spiritual
kuockings Cby the Fox girls) was first invent
ed. II is now the center Of new sensation
and spiritual one, too, at that. A private
letter from that place, shown to us yesterday,
tells about it. The story, in brief, is that an
old resident Of the city, a skinhint named
Collins, lately deceased, suddenly, while on a
visit to his former home in Connecticut; but
instead Of remaining quiet in his grave, like
a respectable dead man, he has returned to
his former haunts and frightens those who
were his tenants by appearing to them at un-
seasonable times, and peremptorily demand
ing payment Of his rents. The city, at last
accounts, was greatly exercised BY this bad
conduct, and dozens of clear headed and
open-eyed people were ready to make afida-
Wit that they had actually received visits from
the ghost Of" Old Collins"
We find the following In late Rochester
paper in reference to this strange affair
The imposition on that barber was really a
cruel practical joke; but iwhat did he want
with the soap Ito wash his sins aways
The EAST SIDE APeARIuoN.-The APP
pearance of E. w. Collins on the East side
Of the River continues to be the subject Of
comment and conversation. That Collins
died and was buried in Connecticut, there is
no doubt whatever, yet there are, we under
stand, a number Of citizens in that section Of
the city where he resided who insist that he
was here last week. 1t is said that he is call
ing upon the different tenants in the block in
which he was interested-no less than four
Of them having met him. On Saturday,
as the story goes, he went into BARRIERS shop
and took a seat to be shaved. The barber
put a napkin under his chin and lathered his
face preparatory to removing his beard.
Turning round to strop the razor, Collins
disappeared, leaving the napkin but taking
the soap. The spiritualists are in ecstacies
and declare that they have no doubt what
ever that the spirit Of the dead man is rowing
about and sometimes appearing in his earthly
habiliments.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-13
HEAVY.


IT, C,,s-,,r;,.. this morning, places
H. ~. #
Side by side articles nom sne o"'"''' U
December 10th and January 10th, upon
~, ,,ro,,r;e,v Of adon,;ns
the suU9eeI Va tA'e
the present Constitution Immediately be-
s,rs rho immigration of rebel horde shall
i0te 90.
prevent the formaoon OF loyal Consntu-
ton.
.l
Ahat vi A'eeenAoeI i'en ie"u mus
If we do not ratify the Constitution which
has just been framed, we cannot frame M
Tbirty-eirh,h Conaress. Our admission into
the Union will necessarily be delayed ior a
800 ~ W 49, ~. - ~ on,;-
alue sne P-S. Hrs.'ss ,..h;rS WOULD aid
soI n~s G.D..;.''.; .SsI -" Io--,i th,n the
IN Iianng Cons'" NJ ,esS ~. s-astiv in
one NJ ~ pah 49,. - on ;,d;c;sl system
~ ~, S,o,s Soyernmsnt can produce.
W. III, ere Ion, he Greatly in need of that
renresen,,t;on q WssSinGton which only a
S,pte can send, After aIli said, the expense
of a State Goyernment will be ery,incon-
Siderable. Webaye abundant resources now,
and onr immediate growth in wealth and
nonnla tion viii certainly be very great. Our
neonIe AT the last election, voted almost
nnnanimously for a State Government and
for ms now to reject the labor of our own
hands, and repudiate our own expressed
wishes, because small additional expense is
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-13
SOUND SENSE.

In the days when the Union used to
speak the truth, and endeavort to afford its
readers sound information upon subjects
of Importance to the public veal; before
it became biassed and warped, and insane,
and desperate by disappointment, and
had no object in dcceiving the public, it
said:
alt is urged that the Constitution should
be defeated, because our mining interests
will be heavily taxed under State Govern
ment. We do not regard this objection as
well founded. The Union has heretofore
been in favor of taxing the mines, believing
that the tax would necessarily be light, and
the best interests of our people consulted by
incorporating In our Constitution provision
which should compel equality Of taxation
but under the clause upon this subject finally
adopted by the Convention, VIC cannot deny
that a very large discretionary power will be
left with the Legislature in regard to this
subject, and that If the members of the State
Legislature to be elected, choose to frame a
revenue law practically exempting the mines
from taxation, a construction can be placed
upon this clause in the Constitution, which
will justify such action. Such is the view Of
the mining taxation clause taken by its OPP
ponents. Such is the understanding under
which they agreed to support the Constitu-
ton containing it, and there is much of sense
and reason in their position"
Now, in the days of its wrath and spite,
it denounces men who adhere to those
principles and that policy which it was so
greatly instrumental in intoxicating.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-13

THE GOLD REGIoN.-The gold mining re-
gion is extending in every direction. New
digyings, new districts, new territories, with
gold as the base Of their existence, are spring
ing up on every side. A new map before us
suggests these thoughts. Upon it all the
vast "Middle Region" is blocked out into
territories. Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona,
Nevada, Utah, and Idahoe, are shown in con-
trasted colors with definite metes and
bounds, where few years ago was marked
the Great American Desert, or "Unex-
plored Region" The march of progress has
fairly outstripped the widest dreams Of the
manifest destiny" enthusiast. Gold, gold,
is the moving cause, the potent wand that has
enticed to the arid plains and icy mountains
the tens of thousands, who are fast laying
the foundation for future States. The reports
of new mines are absolutely bewildering.
They are borne on the winds from the chilly
North, upon the Southern breeze, and from
the distant West. While yet the people are
half wild with excitement about the northern
mines-Boise, Bannock, Hell Gate, and
Sinking Water-there comes still more as
founding news from Arizona. Men are pick
ing out from fifteen hundred to twenty seven
hundred dollars per day each, with jack
knife. They do not pretend to save the
"dust, !" but look only for the Jumps. Du-
ring all this time, a company that three years
ago began with almost nothing, is pounding
out, almost in sight Of where we write, from
twelve to fourteen thousand dollars IN each
week Of sixiays. This is a fast age, and the
Yankee nation is several lengths ahead
Denrer City Nesos.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-13
Railroads, Mails, Etc.

Matters connected with the Overland Mail
and the Pacific Railroad possess an interest
for our citizens, and the following in relation
thereto, from the Sacramento Union, Of yes
terday, we publish for the information Of our
readers.
The Post Office Department Is advertising
for new bids for mail service on portion OF
the routes in California. The Overland Mail
is also, we believe, to be re-let. 1t IS pro-
posed to divide that route into three or four
sections, while the Overland route from Cali
rornia to Oregon. Ii to be cut up into seven
short routes One of the sections of the
great Overland Mail is from Salt Lake to
Carson City. From the latter point it is ex-
pected to be brought into California by the
same company that now transports it. But
the Act of Congress which chartered a conf
pany to build Pacific Railroad, and granted
aid for that purpose, provides that the United
States mail shall be carried on said railroad:
The Central Pacific Railroad Company. OF
California, before the contracts are rc-let,
will have completed thirty zone, and probably
fifty, miles of the line, and for that distance
is bound by the terms of the law of Congress
To carry the Overland Mail. This will rem
der Il necessary for the mail to be transport
ed in stages from Virginia to Carson City to
the temporary terminus Of the Pacific Rail-
road, Hence the Postmaster-Gencralsh should
ask for bids to carry the Overland Mail be-
tween Carson City or Virginia to Auburn OF
to some point near that locality. 1t would
be manifestly improper to publish advertise
ments for bids over any other route.
The contract, too, ought to be so let
that whenever twenty miles in addition we're
finished that the mail should be delivered at
the terminus of the railroad line, the COM
pensation of coach contractors TO be reduced
in proportion. The railroad will steadily
progress up and over the mountain, thus re-
ducing the carriage in coaches. There is but
one section of less than mile to finish in
order to complete the mountain portion OF
the Dutch Flat Wagon Road into the Truckee
Valley. After it strikes that valley few
thousand dollars will have to be expended to
put it in first-rate condition to where it in
tersccts the Henness Pass route. In the
spring we understand the California Stage
Company will put on line Of stages to run
in connection with the Pacific Railroad, as
that Company owns the route TO Dutch Flat.
The Pioneer Company may also put line
on the same route, as the travel next sum-
mer will demand all the stage accommoda-
tions which can be furnished on all the
routes over the mountains. But the Over
land Mail, it would seem, must be carried
over either the Henness or Dutch Flat route,
next summer, in order to connect with the
Pacific Railroad. The Company contracted
to carry the mail on such portions of the
road as might at any time be finished, when
it accepted the terms proposed in the Pacific
Railroad Bill. The Government, has, there
fore, the right to claim mail service from the
Company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-13

THE MINT.-Mark Twain, writing from
Carson, says: speaking of the mint,
have an item of news relating to that SUBJ
iect. Mr.. Lockhart, the Indian Agent, has
Just received letter from Commissioner
Bennett, in which he says he has been in
formed BY Secretary Chase that no further
steps will be taken toward building mint in
this region until our State Representatives
arrive in Washington! This is in conse-
quence Of efforts now being made by Mr..
CONFESS to have the mint located at Vir-
ginia. The authorities want advice from
representatives direct from the people. AS
said before, the people Of Ormsby will OPP
pose the Constitution. o, certainly they
will They will if they arc sick-or senti-
mental-or consumptire-.or don't know
their own interests-or can't see when God
Almighty smiles upon them, and don't care
anyhow. Now if Ormsby votes against the
Constitution, let us clothe ourselves in sack
cloth and put ashes on our heads; for in that
hour religious liberty will be at an end hero
her next step will be to vote against her eter-
nal salvation. However the anti-Constitu-
tional sentiment here is growing weak in the
knnaS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-13

PLAGIAR1sN.-0ur friend Cosmos"
whilom correspondent of this paper, but
in this latter day chief wrangler of the
Union, is running short of original ideas,
and goes into plagiarism. In his " butt
ender" of this morning he says: at
certainly is better to throw away a few
thousand dollars than few hundred
thousand" Now everybody knows that
that is not original with Cosmos. Old
Abe took out copyright for that species
of logic. long ago. ourworthy President
has been ndiculed for his lack of literary
talent, and for "Cosmos" to rob him Of
what is truly original, is unkind.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-13

THE Gold Hill News Yesterday furnished
its readers with long editorial, for the pur-
pose Of trying to convince them that It Is
useless to vote down the Constitution now,
and thus defeat the Stewart clique, for the
reason that when we have another ConStltn-
tion and other Conventions. Bill will play
the same old game, and catch us anyhow.
II will never do, neighbor. The people OF
this Territory have too much sense to be
gulled BY either you or Stewart.-tmoH.
If what we said will bear the above con-
struction, so let it stand, and preach from
the text if you viii. 4 Convention was
held last month in accordance with all
established custom, and so fairly that the
boilers therefrom could not obtain single
rote in the State Convention to declare 1t
otherwise than fair, square and honorable.
If Bill Stewart did control that Conven-
ton. and the State nominations also, then
the people of the county of Storey and
Territory of Nevada are one great con-
clomerate ass, and Bill Stewart is their
ruler. Five years hence Bill Stewart will
have grown smarter, and the people OF
the Territory more assinine. If you
choose to hang yourself on that horn of
the dilemma, God help your seh-reSpect.
We deny the whole proposition. The
compliment you pay the present Popula-
ton of the Territory is your own-not
ours. We believe the people of the Ter
ritory are as competent to judge of their
wants and make their choice of officers
now as they ever will be. The present
ticket is the choice of the people, aseer-
tanned in the only manner known under
a republican form of government.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-13
Virginia, Dec. 81, j
Proposition to the Several Counties
IN AID of- .....----

T PROPOSE TO THE REGULAR CONSTR
tuted officers of Sanitary Associations, In the
various counties Of the Territory, TINT they have
on the day Of election, at the polls contribution
box for the U. 5. Sanitary Fund, and that all
Union men exert themselves to raise us large on
amount as possible, as the Eastern Treasury IL
very low.
then propose that the Treasurer Of each pre-
cinct forward the amount( contributed TO J. j.
Black, of the firm Of Howell, Black & Bro. Viz
ginia, Treasurer of the Storey County Associf-
ton, wing the number Of votes that made the
contribution, and county to which II belongs
Said sums, NJ received will be credited to its re-
spectiye county, and after oil are In, bar Of sill
yer will be nude equal to said amount, and have
stamped upon Its face:
votes county, sends this
offering to the U. S. Sanitary Commission.
The number of votes and value will be given
In full 80 that each,cOunty will receive Its proper
credit the whole then to go forward as contri-
button of Nevada-State or Territory M u may
be decided-tO the U. s Sanitary CoInmisslon.
Officers Of other counties, 1t Is to be hoped
will second the proposition by action, and where
there are precincts and no officers, Union men
will please see that 1t Is done. BY our contribu'
tions 20 this noble cause can they judge Of our
patriotism. ALMARlN u. PAUL,
jas St President Storey county Sanitary Fund.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-13
Sharp.
sharp
The Oregon Statesman is the father Of the

The Oregon Statesman is the father of the
following:
Marion township, in Mercer county, Ohio,
gave Vallandigham $50 votes and Brough
money!. Y. Herald.
That must be where the Dutchman. while
travelling, declared, "H-ll ish not one-half
mile from dish plashe."
Several loyal J. Davis men, hereabouts,
have discontinued wearing Copperhead
breastpins because they de6le the shirt-front.
Ought not the shirt to come off the wearer
for the same reason?
The Copperhead style Of proving the guilt
of the rebellion upon the North, reminds us Of
the fellow who proved that the cat had three
tails, as follows: "No cat has two tails; a
cat has one more tail than no cat; therefore
a cat has three tails"