davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-11-13

twill stop dstres1, ate1 eat1g Ia one mluuts AaA
10 tboee Who hAva lived On Grah1ra bread and p3he8
diet toF Jsasf, va ta1 +.
, 1864-11-13

atys eas, III 70 psopse, III truthful sud suso, :.
Nousdclhe ssuAls CoRA WoRLp's uyaFxRstA CUES.
Iatxesuoa Aaa D1Gpeps:a JIed It onca to IL povss
Sick hsadaens sick ttolrAch. u 1Ess than n houzs
pehGlIt&ted, waskenat. 10 appetite. no Ute,
NO deatza ID lAbor IL tha worlds huay asktte,
-FOUR food a.sszasslug you aTsEJ time Jon tat,
hid yos "be Of good ebess, &aE II bring zsassl."
Hs promise Jon III, 'poa our honor. cur asms. ::
TO eurs the worn cases Ct forfeit ps1aa aud f4mes
No esso at D4EpdpaiA wsa ever known to aadatcs r
Whsp gsApp1ed aad sslzad By Coat D5spapa.s Cure.
Oh! Why VIII 70 faher RON cEassrs, cole and path.
Neausea u the stomach, heartburn. tevessd brain,
plgt9ess u tho boWtia, cho1esA-Ucrbua aod uTer
;, complaint, ..----
When our Worlds Great ReuedJ cures IN IN inasantf
A.a you weak II tho stomach. hsoksa down, ind1s-
posed
Restless aud 1snxuid, constant dest.s trr seposa7
Your food dc e Eot strengthen. Jour ensxy II gooe-
Ons butts of Cur Curs' makes you hsaishy anA
stronx. -
We bid the stnleted dyTpsp.tc good eheer." j..
Hzeved ytkos, rsturnsd htslth, to att - stears !.
II 4 cs1txiu feault-lt fcllnvs Il cure
: ~ seu swallow : dose of Coet o1spaos.s tn1e.
, 1864-11-13
Halmbold'e Fxtraot Buohu
In the Great Dturettc.

Helmbsld's Bxsract Of SaFsaRaFj1l&
Cu,es se.o,n,a s,lt Basu. seald o. soze head. Tss
tes, ptmplss on the Face, Esytpoiss, And Ill Ksup
lions OF Whatever 1atu.s the ace sk,n purxtn4
cut ,hs Huuo.s which mais disesse, snstahtnE TIT
hood sod
, 1864-11-13

MEDICINE, NOT i BEVERAGE,
, 1864-11-13
NO SUBMISSION 70 TRAITORS,
"The Union Must aud ahall be ereae,yed."

| Reelection Of Abraham Lincoln to tho rrcsldepcy
Tho destiny o! tho nation tor tho next four years
Will be tusted 10 that trttd and pure ssatesmau
There coning four years will make more history
Than was ever allotted ton like period 1tsgeacral
features will embrace the crushing OF Tho rebellion
BY the power OF the sword. the restoration OF the
UnIon. the freedom Of every slaye that tTeads
I American soll. These measures tho people have
declared for in thunder to1es, and they will be
| carritd through. These thtugA should b. kaoNn
/ and read o.hJ all nen- In this great era no man
can do without = newspaper. Il il ~ necetsaryas
hts daily bread.
The CHICAGO TRIBUNE IL before you.
This wellknown and popular journal Is noted
for ayoWipg .ts sentiments with c4ndot, fear9esst
netstnd Independence. It alma to the Right tather
than popular, and takes the responsibility OF tell
ing the Truth, regardless Of the o6ense that ay be
given to Pft1udlce and Ignorance.
| The PRINCIPLES mud QnJEcrn which the Cu1cA
| GO TutBuAE etpcuses are:
TEE CAuss OF FREEDOM, .
JUSTICE AND HUMANITY.
PERrETu1TY or TIE UH1oN,
OBEDIENCE TO TIE CONSTITUTION, ".
AND SUPREMACY OF TUE LAWS.
/. = 4 DEN1ALor TIE RIoHT OF
REBEL TO HoLD ANT LoIAI
| PERSON IN SLAVERY, ASDAS
No R1aur UNDER THE
| CONSTITUTIONS, UNTIL
| THEr F1Rsr OBET IT,
!, And tho prosecution OF tho war against Treason
until tho authority of tho Government ae<ah-
llAhed over the whole Uuion. There must be no
falteritg-no eteps backwards. Failure now vii!
| entail dtehouor and misery, rendering iaseeur
life and property, and leaving the country prey
| to anhtchy, 1ap1ne and murder. Too much pre-
cious blood and vnuable treasure have been sacrt-
feed to stop now. The cheapest and shortest road
! to enduring peace il elraishtfpfWard. Il It cost
, 1864-11-13

DO rot ta4ts Is &uf .r1f8 ttef eAtinx1
ttatS Ypu tteaftltiH, Btct Hasdseha md tahktofY.
Afs yoa NeAf, Dabiiisatsd, 10 Aspsstts, 10 t4ts5
Afs ron Wtsfy fftm fethE Bittif Fsttlfnk, h3 &BHA
dtttls f4E Ett0+sY
, 1864-11-13

AMI setd hy iii Dtu9R1afa saa Fa.cy 1oods DeA ess,
:, ecs-e:e smltsx. ~ =
, 1864-11-13

lRsmsrks nom Chemical Ana ysts
AFTER easefal examination Of H-tnbolas prsps
t1tio1s, thty enjoY our 2tMost confidence. No con
stder thin sais md re1tabta-
NEYKKRs YAIHa,
RhiiAdslphis. 1tns II, isss.
, 1864-11-13
Ge11eral RutireB,
7 VH**"* -EE"tF*V"s
ROGERS d CO.,
Coal and Pig Iron Merchants,
Heyc for sale In lots to suit,
800 Tons ga No. 1ss UNION IR0N.
= 400 &c Il No. l UNION IKON.
200 Is NO. SCOTCH IRON.
SO st No. PRATT IRON.
SO IS No. POkEEPSIE IRON.
100 sE No. OHIO IRON.

Letisb, Elossburg, Lackawanna
and Erie Goals.
OFFICES-1t Market corner Monroe, and South Clark
street, north OF G. D. 9. T. T. CrosAlng
Poet Oi&ce urn%C1, 39l5. oc9Qul9S-1tn
, 1864-11-13
ABE OF GOOD CHEER"

foS Jou m1y eat ~ hearty ~ Tou pe&1e. 1nd follow
tr one tenspoonfuf Of the Cure" We cars not hoy7
bsd tJspeptc Iou bave bsen. We viii guarantee 5oa
no tfsppls nom your hearty MsA1.
, 1864-11-13

n Office.
~ II. III. GRAVES
Has removed nD ~ South WaItEAtrttt to the cor
ucr Of
Michigan and Dearborn-sts., Nnyth Bids,
Where ht will continue the Hide and FfQyisloQ trade
hcsctoiotc nd VIII also contlnnc 70 buy and se
cnmm!eeaon: Nov on hand and for ss1e Mes Pork,
| Tallow, Hldes and Sktns, &c.. In lots to suit.
Southeast corner Of Michigan md i>cafbornsta.
Chicago, Oct. IS, 1SA. ocat y8pM
, 1864-11-13

In this mott s1AIsyaun1 dlseass III action ispos.
uye and tmmoddata- III eontents sct Hko nxSaR
D1Az7he., DJseutery md Ill othsr nt11ax desanHs.
uerz y1eld It onte to IT. power. -.
This Ia no humnuE preparation. got up 10 sxtAxaAR
'and drown CUES ditcules In tho r2axse Of tntodpA
ftuk excitement, But
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-26

The NECESSITY OF MINT IN NEVADA.
There is perhaps no population Of equal
extent to be found anywhere, which requires
the use OF as much money as do the people
of Nevada. Everything which they eat,
drink or wear, has to be paid for in money,
and this money is drawn from the mines,
transported as bullion to San Francisco and
returned to us in coin at a cost of about four
per cent. five add to this the delays con-
sequent upon the transportation to San Fran
cisco and back again, which, with the time
consumed at the Mint, generally amounts TO
about thirty days, we have another item OF no
small Importance. Where money is worth
to PEI cent per month, and the delay in
converting bullion into coin, is, on an aver
age, equal to 4 month, it is quite clear that
the rate OF interest must also be counted. 1t
seems, then, quite reasonable TO conclude
that the people Of Nevada lose about eight
per cent. upon their whole product Of bullion
for the want OF a Mint. The gold and silver
product OF Nevada for the current year has
been variously estimated, but none place it
below twenty millions. Now, at least half
this sum must be expended within the Ter
ritorv, and handled by the people as money.
We are therefore paying eight per cent. on
ten millions for lack of mint to coin bullion.
In other words, there would be saved to the
people about eight hundred thousand dollars
per annum, were mint now in operation
within the Territory.
But in another aspect this subject demands
careful consideration. 1t is reported that
the mint at San Francisco is to be enlarged,
and that an assay office is to be established
in Nevada and Idaho. New measures seem
to come with new men. The members of the
last Congress from California, and the dele
gate from this Territory, by their strenuous
excrtions, procured an appropriation Of $780,
900 for 4 mint in Nevada. Now it seems we
are to have an assay Office, and the mint at
San Francisco is to be enlarged. This does
not look right-hope there is some mistake,
and that we have been misinformed. San
Francisco should not swallow up everything,
especially as there is some danger that she
may be swallowed up in turn. Uncle Sam, if
he be prudent, will not build any more costly
structures where the foundation is so shaky.
We suppose our delegate is all right in regard
to this matter, and it is to be hoped he will
exercise all the vigilance necessary to pre-
vent the consummation Of the measure above
suggested.-CarSon Independent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-26
BY TELEGRAPH!
The Overland Mail-Time, Sixteen
Days-Contract, Four ears-Pay
not TO exceed SI,000,0OO a Year.

CHICAGO, March 25-In the Senate, the
Post Office Committee had under considera-
ton yesterday the Overland Mail question,
and unanimously agreed to report the bill
providing for the overland and local service
between the Missouri river and Folsom. The
bill authorizes the Postmaster-Generalt to
contract with the old contractors or other re-
sponsible parties for carrying daily mail for
four years, at an annual sum not exceeding
one million dollars. The time is shortened
to sixteen days. Provision is also made that
as soon as the Pacific Railroad is construct
ed from each extremity, the time and COM
peusation shall be reduced pro rata.
Strength of the Rebel Army March
Goth. Two Hundred and Seventy
FIVE Thousand.
New YosK, March 25.-Thc Baltimore
lowing in relation TO the strength of the rebel
army on the 10Th Of March: Department of
Viryinia-Lee's command, headquarters of
the army, comprises seven divisions of infan-
try, of 10000 men; two hundred and fifty
pieces of artillery, with 5000 men, and nj
teen regiments Of cavalry; $4,000 men at
Richmond and vicinity, under ElSey ut St.
Petersburg, Weldon, Goldsboro, Whining
ton, and along the railroad between Rich
mond and Wilmington, under Generals Pick
EFT and Barclay, $4,000. Department Of the
Southwest, Polk commanding, headquarters
hear Selma, including the forces under Joe
Johnston at Dalton, and operating against
Sherman in Grants late Department, includ-
ing the corps under Hardec, 10000 strong,
part Of which was recently sent to Florida,
and the cavalry under Forrest, Richardson,
s. d. Lee and Writ Adams, 1900; In East
Tennessee, under Longstreet, headquarters
at Bulls Gap, 10000: Department OF the
Gulf, until recently commanded BY Beaure-
gard, headquarters at Charleston, at Charles
ton and Savannah, 10000. T-ans-MiSsis-
sippi Department, Kirby Smith commanding,
with the divisions of Price and Holmes in
Arkansas, and Magruder's in Texas, 10000
Department of the Gulf at Mobile, under
Generals Mowry and Glayborne, 5000. To-
tai number of disciplined troops $4,000.
Gold 70(a709.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-26
CALIFORNIA STATE CONVENTION

Pursuant to a call of the State Central
Committee, Convention of delegates
from the several counties in the State
assembled on Thursday afternoon at the
Methodist Church. on Sixth street, be-
tween II and !. streets, Sacramento, Tor
the purpose of nominating delegates to
the National Convention, to be held at
Baltimore, for the nomination Of a candl-
date for President of the United States.
The attendance was very large, about
three hundred and fifty delegates being i'll
attendance, representing every county in
the State except Fresno.
Hon. William II. Sears, of Nevada
county, was appointed President pro tenn.
The following named gentlemen consti-
tuted the Committee on Resolutions: w.
L. Dudley, of Calaveras ]. R. Buckbee,
of Plumas; c. Harrison, of Napa; A. w.
Thompson, of Sonoma; NJ. NJ. EStee, of
Sacramento; J.. I. Hoyt, of San Fran
cisco: f. W. Roberts, of Nevada.
The leading candidates for National
DELEGATES were-P. p. Otis, Thompson
Campbell, Senator McAIurtry, S. II. Par
ker, Wilson Flint, A.. J. Snyder of Iuba,
Sears of Nevada, and Bidwcll Of Butte.
The Convention after going through the
various preliminaries irst-ratc, the State
Convention adjourned over to yesterday
morning, at 10 o'clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-26
Deaths.

At Maine Prairie, SolanO county, march 2Ist,
Of the measles, Charles H., sou of James V. and
Harriet Davenport.
AT Diamond Springs, FL Dorado county, march
18th, James Z. Wright, aged IS years
At Bsals' Bar, Placer county, march 3D. Flor.
ence Alberta, only daughter of S. w. and Julia
Phibrick, aged Is years, 7 months and l3 days.
In Virginia n. T. march 2lst, Henry Goats,
aged 81 years.
In San Francisco, march 2Ist, Ada f., daughter
of James s. and Elizabeth S. Allen, aged years
and months.
In San Francisco, march 23d Frederick Keefe,
aged 80 years.
In Eureka, march 9th, Margaret wife of Daniel
Clancy, aged 25 years.
At Camp Douglas, U. r., march 18th. private
Leonard Doty, of Company l., Second California
Volunteers, aged 80 years, formerly of Ricklund
county. Ohio.
At Susanville. Horey Lake Valley, march 10th,
Edward son of s Stitson, aged years
In San Francisco, march 22l, Carrie. daughter
Of Henry Emo, aged years
On Paynes Creek, Tehama county, march 18th,
Washington Ferguson, aged 36 years.
In Sacramento, march 22d, Mrs Lucy Seaman,
aged 81 years.
At Gold Run, match I'D, John Sheldon, aged
- years.
At Taylorville, March 18th, Francis EInelne,
wife of Dr. Ambrose Eaves, aged 95 years.
In Nevada, march Goth, Laura, daughter of
Edward and Smerie c. Muller aged year and
months.
In Austin, march 18th, Sophia A., wife of F. c.
Robinson aged 81 years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-26

DECISION AGAINST THE EXPRESS Con-
PANY.-In the case where George H. Hooper
brought suit against Wells, Fargo & Co. to
recover $l0,755 lost by an explosion of the
Ada Hancock at San Pedro in May last, the
jury yesterday found for the plaintiff in the
amount claimed, with interest from the date
Of the loss-Sll,740 81 The concluding
portion of Judge Pratt's charge in the case
is of general and particular interest to the
public and to all common carriers. 1t twas to
the Jury as follows "Should you find that
defendants shipped the treasure on board the
steamer Ada Hancock, and there was an ex-
plosion on said steamer by which the treasure
was lost, and that the explosion was occa-
stoned by the persons in charge of her, then
the defendants are liable for the value Of the
said treasure, by reason that they are respon-
sible for injuries caused by the negligence of
the agencies they employ in fulfilling the OBJ
legations of their undertaking."-S. F. BnI-
yetin, 24th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-26

NOVEL IpEA-CHISEsE LOCOMOTIVES
A writer in the S. F. Cali, who signs himself
&" Inventor" has the following original idea ::
ave have the elements and material here in
San Francisco to reduce and maintain the
fare on our city railroads at the low price OF
two cents each passengers. Do not be star
tIed-we are now living in fast age, and the
neonle. in order to keep up with 1t, must ride
fast In order that all may ride, the fare
should be reduced SO that the laborer who
works for the least wages may ride as well as
the rich, and not feel his purse give out.
Nv the elements, l mean that we nave the
intellect and genius among US to devise a
different way to propel cars than BY the
unnecessary horsepower which now encum-
bers our streets. BY simple improvement
in the cars, the horses can be done away
with, and China, or man-power, substituted.
One Chinaman would be equal to two horses,
and the cost of feeding him and shoeing
would be nothing in comparison to the horses;
and, besides, he could groom himself. The
car can be so constructed that he will tread
with his feet on a board-an apparatus that
will give greater speed than possibly can
be obtained BY horsepower. Incredible as
this may seem, he would stand it better, and
do IL with more ease than horses the ordinary
Way. The cars for this purpose will be COM
modious and more suitable to get in and out,
and would not be so obnoxious to the public
ss running with horses. will here say that
I have q plan matured that will accomplish
the above. and if the Omnibus Railway men
OF this city have the good Of the public at
heart, and wish to get rid of their burdensome
expenses, 1 will show them this plan when
sver they see fit to entertain it, and for mo-
derate sum will give them the privilege to
use it as long as they may have charter to
freight passengers through the city"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-26
THE EASTERN NEWS.

Having changed our Geographic ar
gangements. We are receiving our des-
matches with unaccuStomed regularity.
An important item &c us of the Pacific
side Of the Continent, is the bill concern
ing the Overland Mail, referred to in the
telegram 10 the morning papers. BY our
subsequent despatch we perceive that the
bill has been introduced in the Senate.
The morning despatch also gives the re-
ported strength and disposition of the
rebel forces. Gold stands at an enormous
figure.
The rebel Forrest has captured Colonel
Hawkins and his whole command of Ten
ne>see Cavalry, at Union City, Tennessee.
Ciricrson is in pursuit ofhim.
The Pennsylvania Democracy have in
structcd their Delegates to the Chicago
Convention to vote for the " Grave digger
Of Chickahominy."
The Quicksilver Case was to have been
decided by the Supreme Court to-day.
The investigation of the Gettysburg
matter, by the Committee on the Conduct
Of the War, find nothing blameable in the
conduct of General Meade.
An arrangement is TO be effected be-
tween Secretary Chase and the New York
merchants relative to supplying them with
gold coin.
Joe Coburn has accepted Mace's chal-
lenge. and will fight him in Ireland.
The practice of changing the names OF
old and unsafe steamers in order to de-
cciye the public is to be prohibited.
Several important changes in the army
commands have been made. which are
specified in our despatch.
General Grant has issued an ukase
against the use of liquors among the EN-
ploveS on the military railways.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-26

Gov. FooTE IN A ScRIMMAGE.-Mr.F oote,
of Tennessee, and Judge Hanley, Of Arkan-
sas, members Of the committee to investigate
charges against the commissaries and quar-
termasters, came to blows in the committee
room the other day. Mr.. Foote, it seems,
laughed at some of the evidences elected.
Judge Hanley replied that he Mr.. Footel
need not laug II. Mr.. Foote said his laugh
was an honest laugh at least. Judge Hanley
said he doubted that. Some other belligerent
words passed, and Mr.. Foot arose and struck
him. Both clinched, and blows we're given
and received by both parties. Mr.. Foote laid
violent claim to Mr.. Hanley's shirt bosom,
tearing it out from his bosom. Mr.. Com
missary Northrop was knocked into the cor
nsr Of the committee room like man Of
rags, which he is not committee tables were
overturned, and the recorded evidence sent
hither and thlther. More ink than blood
was shed. The witnesses present in the room
observed their neutrality, but strove to allay
hostilities by Selling both Of the combatants
by their coat tails and attempting their sep
aration. Judge Hanley's coat tail gave way
in the struggle, involving severe loss on the
wearer. Finally both desisted, and the bust
ness of the committee proceeded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-26

PREcocrous Cow.-The feminines of
the Pacific States and Territories are heavy
on the precocious. Our friend of the
Carson Independent has had row with Il
female fellow-citizen about her COW and,
under duresS of cow-skin, has been COM
PEELED to publish the following statement,
,o-wit
That said cow was only nineteen months old,
that MS diminutivc rs she appeared she nurscd a
calf four months old gave ii quart of milk each
morning aud Ca, bucket of potatoes. besides forty
pounds of hay daily
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-26
Marriages.

In Carson, march 23d, John Van Dyke Of Car
son City, and Miss Mary C. Whitlock Of Trenton,
\. J.
Iu Aurora, march 18th John II Cummings Of
Big Meadows and Margaret Z. Perry, of Aurora
In Georgetown, Fl Dorado county, march 18th,
Hugh S. Current and Amanda Turner.
In Columbia, march 10th, Joseph Manchester
and Sylvia y. Thatcher.
In Nevada, march 10Th, Edward Wheaton and
Maria Louisa Mead.
In Grass Valley, march Goth, John Gribble and
Elizabeth Blaimie.
In Austin (N. to, march 10th, A. p. Hereford
and Lizzie NJ. POWELL.
At Red Bluff march I4th, John Trcwblood and
Mary J. GOosett
In Red Bluff, march 10th, Henry Lorenz and
Caroline Whitman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-26
births.
In iold Hill, march 9th, to the wife of A.

In Gold HILL march 9th, to the wife Of A. p.
Ball, daughter.
III Austin, march 10Th, TO the wife Of D. l.. C.
Fairchild, Il daughter
In Sacramento, march 18th, to the wife Of l..
Hagen, u son.
In Sacramento march 18th, to the wife of p. II.
Russell daughter
lin Sacramento, march Goth, to the wifo Of p.
McNikar, a daughter.
In Sacramento march 23i, to the wife of j.
johnson, Il son.
In Sacramento, march 9th, to the wife of Ed.
win A. Sherman of Aurora. y. r.. daughter.
At Weber Greek Bridge, on the Ccoma road,
march 2lst. 10 the wife of r. II. McDougall, a son.
In Silver City, \. T., TO the wife OF K T. Null
lard, daughter.
On Thomas Creek, Tehama county, march 10th,
to the wife of S. w. Miller. a daughter.
In San Francisco march 22d, to the wife of WIN.
Langerman, son.
In Eureka, march 9th, to the wife Of Frank
Ellery, Il son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-26
Religious Notice.

CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHuRCH.-Serviccs
tomorrow at Odd Fellows Hall at Il o'clock A.
", and at o'clock P. ". W. W. McComher,
Minister.
Il. JoUS's CHuRCH-(Protestart Episcopa)-
Rev O.. v. Whitaker. Rector. Divine service in
Odd Fellows Hail. Gold Hill. every Sunday at
P NJ. Sunday School at ii p. NJ. The Sacrament
Of the Lords Supper will be administered at the
services tomorrow, March 9th. it being Easter
Sunday
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-26

A WARNING TO COLORADO JEwETr.-We
understand that the Sheriff is trying to
find out where he can leave his card for Colo
RADIO Jewett, and also that several Govern
ment detectives are anxious to pay their re,
spects to the same person, but cannot hnd
his residence. II Colorado Jcwett desires to
accommodate these distinguished functlona-
ries, with an interview, he may send his ad-
dress to us, and We will send it forward.-N.
!. Herald, FEB. %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-26
THE message of Governor Foreman, Of

THE message of Governor Boreman, OF
West Virginia, presents gratifying exhibit
of the condition of the finances Of the young
State. On the LIST of January there was
a balance in the Treasury of sos, 6S3 81,
and this, too, after paying out $97 ,3l5 III
since the Goth of June last, and in spite
OF the fact also that not more than one half Of
the counties pay any tax at ALL and only part
of the remainder pay their full proportion
The Governor gives it as his opinion that
when peace is restored, and the new State
enters fully on the development of its re-
sources, its people twill pay less taxes in
proportion to the value of their property than
the people OF any State in the Union"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-26

A GIGANTIC SrRUcTURE.-Mr. Roebling,
the engineer of the Niagara suspension
bridge proposes to build a bridge between the
cities of New York and Brooklyn. The arch
would spring from the city Hall, in New
York, and land on Brooklyn Heights. The
span would be two miles long, and 1000 feet
above East River.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-26

FINE PRoPosIT1oN.-The Newburyport
Herald says, Robert J. Walker suggests that
Congress should pass an act exempting all
immigrants from conscription during the
war, which he thinks would increase the i'm
migration in 1864 to half a million. That is
a fine proposition to make to congress a
longed to Know Nothing councils, and taken
the most solemn oaths to use their influence
against the foreign born population.