davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02
Vory resPectiauyl-
n. A. GRAY.
Will the Constitutional Amendment
be Ratified by the States.


Will the Constitutional Amendment
be ERtified by the States.
This is the only question yet to be decid-
ed in order to make the Republic forever
free. If three-fourths Of the States, either
through their legislatures or in conventions
for that purpose, ratify it, then will the
year of Jubilee surely have come. The
clause in the Constitution referring to
amendments, reads thus:
Congress, whenever two thirds of both
houses deem 1t necessary, must propose
amendments to the Constitution or on the
application of the legislatures of two.thirds
of the sevsl Ststes, must call convention
for proposing amendments, which, in either
csse are valid to all intent and purposes,
as part of the Constitution, when ratified
| by the legislatures Of three-foUrths of the
States, or by conventions in three-fourths
thereof, as the one or the other mode of
ratification may be proposed by Congress Z;
provided that no amendment, which may
| be made prior to the year one thousand
eight hundred and eight, she'll in any man
ner, affect the first and fourth clauses in the
ninth section of the frs article; and that
no State, without its consent, shall be de-
prived of its equal suffrage in the Senate.
There sre thirty. six States to be count
ed assuming that none are out of the u
nion. Twenty-seyen can therefore ratify
the action of Congress. No time is pre-
seribed when this ratification shall take
place. If We are therefore over-saDguine
in our estimate, allowance may be made
in the rapid progress which the anti-slsvery
sentiment is making everywhere. The
following are certain to ratify
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas, Oregon,
Nevada, Californis, Michigan, New York,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia,
Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Connecticut,
V ermont, New Hampshire, Msine-22
Tennessee, Arkansas and Louisiana will
make twenty. five, provided they are re.
cognized in their reconstruction. Della.
wsre, New Jersey snd Kentucky must fur
nish two more. The present Legislature
of New jersey may ratify. The Legislature
that will be elected next August in KY. GER
tsinly will. The Legislature of Delaware
is DemOc ratio, and may get wise enough
to do SO. If not the present, the next one
certsinly will. This would make 28.
Most all of the Legislatures are now in
session. Which one will fire the first gun.
Let Ohio lead the way.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02
Q T A T E NJ f n L
~ OF THE

TEMEH n II,
condition of the Charter Oak Fire aad
Marine Insurance Company,
On the f-st day of January, 1865, made to the
Auditor Of Ohio, pursuant to the Statute Of that
NAME AND LOCATION.
The name of the Company is "Charter Oak Fire
and Marine Insurance Company and is located at
Hartford, State of Connecticut.
1. CAPITAL.
The amount Ofits Capital Stock ss300 00O 90 90
II. ASSETS.
Cash of the Company on hand and in
the hands of agents and other per-
z4592 Al
Real Estate unncumbered. d.................. 44s 80
The Bonds and Stocks owned by the
Company, las per vouchers accomps-
nying),-hOw tecured, and the rate Of
interest 227 945 90
Debts due the Company, secured by
mortgage, (as per accompanying
vouchers SOSZ5 46
eGs' eGs scconpanyngJ v 49, 2s,9OO GO
al Gt9ss 9sc@., -o. as~.~ Ass 90
Total Assets of the Company 1884, ,247 GO
III LIABILITIES.
Losses adj sted and not dEe..-........ $1,000 p
Losses una1justed and in suspense,
waiting for lurther ptoot................ 5IbiO 95
Total Liabilities. sIs,226 20
". MISCELLANEOUS.
one nsTisk.....................:......... $4,000 90
The greatest amount allowed by the
rules to be insured in any one city,
town No rule.
suTed in any one block, ordinarily 10000 90
The amount Of its Capital earnings
depositedin any other State, as seeur-
ity for losses Nothing.
The Charter, or Act Of Incorporation of said Com
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02
CLEVELAND CHERRY VALLEY
OIL COMPANY.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY:
The Lands and OIL Wells connected herewith are
located in YsnangO county, Penn.
Eifty-six acres I'm zee simFls) lie within short
walk Of OIL Greek, above Oil City, west Of the cell
ebrsted Clspp, Bnchanan, Rynd, McClintOck and
Story Farms, which are located the largest pro-
ducing aud flowing wells in the country. Wells
are now being sunk on this and
Two other TIa2ts lie immediately the Ale
ghAny River one mile above OIL City on the Altorn
Farm. The Company have a lease running nine
ty-nine years.
Two new wells have been sunk on these tracts
IL down 900 feet and already producing Oil and
will no doubt prove at least loo barrel we'll.
The other is down 200 feet with fine promise Of
on.
The work Is rapidly being ppshed ahead. Au
the engines, tools, implements, deTIicl1s, engine
houses, tubing quarters, tanks belong to the Com
pany, and a.e Of tbs very best description and
quality.
A limited number Of Subscriptions viii be be re-
oeived at FIVE DOLLARS per Share, by applioa-
tiOn in person by letter 70 She Once of the Com
psnyY corner Water vnd Superior streets, where
maps, prospectussH and sll other information can
be obtained jane
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02
OFFIoE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE, l

I OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,
OoLUHBUs, ONO, Jan. IL, 1865.
1t Is hereby certified, that the foregoing is q cor
rect copy of the statement Of o'nditon Of the Mer
chants Insurance Company OF Hartford, made to
and nled in this office, for the year 1865
Witness my hand and seal officially.
TSEAL JAS. u. GOODMAN,
lgrANP Auditor OF Slate
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA OIL
COMPANY.


COMPANY.
have in my hands for sale So, ,OJ1 in the above
Company, which comDrises sons Of the best work
ing interests and on Territory on
OIL CREEK AED CHERRY IRsE Run,
viz: Tbs entire working interest in the
Stiner Lease,
On the "storey Farm - on which is oue Woll pu3p-
ing from Gu too tarrels per day and another Of Is
70 2 barrels per day,
The Engines, three ia nun er, Tubing and all
necessary Apparatus ara owned By the Oompanv,
and Lte net proceeds OF this above wells are equal
to nearly
100 PER OsEf. PER 4NNUM.
The Company also own Eighty Aera, in Zee SIM
Pc " CHERRY TREE RUS,
{ r5e-qusrters Of mile from Gil Creek, into which
it emptiss, and is the bst located undeveIoFed Oil
Territory in the whole Oil Rsgi n.
For further particulars enquire at once at tho
Office Of Miller, Parsons Beal. I03 and los Water
fsOi;:isa " EF BEAL.
SKIRTS AND CORSETS
- or or own Manufacture, and made to Order
OF the Latest Styles
CORsETs OF the best fnish and fit, except Mad.
Demoret's, made OF French Coustile, Jeans, and
Imported OoTssts.
WOOLEE AND FABCY GOODS in Great Va
Eiety.
GENTS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, So, &c.
Everything will be cold at
Less than Manufacturers Prices,
on account Of change in business.
KAUFMAN & BRO,
isb1 10 Public Square, near Court H0uEe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02
OTATEMENT r.
~ OF THE
Condition Ofthe MeFchants' Insurance
n.n.nnnnnr nF unnfRnnH

g t A T Z n E N T ns
- OF THE
Condition Ofthe MeFchants' Insurance
company Of Hartford,
On the hrst Cay of January, 1885, made to the Au-
dior Of Ohio pursuant the Statute Of that State.
NAME AND LOCATION.
| The name OF the Company is MERCHANTS IEsUR-
BNCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, incorporated May,
1851 and is located in the city Of Hartford Conn.
CAPITAL.
The amount Oiit' Capital Stock Is s5CO GOO %
ASSETS.
/ Cash OF the Company on hand. an In
the hands Of Agents and other per-
S22 I42 81
Real Estate 10000 90
/ The BOnis and Stocks owned by the
psnyingj market 1alus................. I1s.OsO 90
Debts due tho Company, secured by
mortgage, being first lien OF record
on unincumbered real estate........... $40 10
e1s sooOmpanyingJ-I'osn Of stock. 1880 90
Interest aocrued...........:............. ass as
All other Securities, (sundTy Bank stock
as Per scheduiaJJ ............ I1sg25 90
Total Asset, of the CompAny......... $3.50, ,I8O 90
LIABILITIES.
The amount Of Liabilities due or not
due, TO Banks and other creditors. None.
Losses adjusted and ............... None.
Losses adjusted and not 2O35 66
Losses 1854 90
Losses in suspense, waiting for further
All other claims against the Company. None.
Total Liabilities....................... sO889 90
MISCELLANEOUS.
The greatest amount insured In any one
risk iJ J.-.......--.-.--... so 600 20
Tha n ha
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02

This can be accomplished more By the uss Of !
NJ. HUBBARD'S Improved
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02
Certificate Of Authority.

To expire on the slst day Of January, 1896.
OFFICE OF TIE AUDITOR OF STATE, !
Insurance. DEPARTMENT,
Tor rr.rur-a Ohfo Tauuaru Oh lpeE 1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02
LEADER
TnURs6aF sEBsUah.Y9 p: !

Tne Growth and Progress OF sne ANTI
sIaV cry sentIment since the Begin
ming OF the war -.-s1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-24
DIED.

Monday evening", January %, Of co0gestIo55'1
OF the brain EDWIN u. y i LION, ageo =,
years - The funeral services viii be Ie;;@
a. th5 residence Of Capt. 4. 4. Clarke, 70. -
,1}trel street, t0-InUyr0W afternoon al = Q cltCE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-24
.. s CoSdnass T. thc,sa:tass., yes*.t,6a T.
bill sWts lh5roIIleed for thostsnt f. uf q :tr


bill VS. aGrodnced for tIlesb4nt IL u oIj4t1s
Of tha army, hy committing ,Il-ir rIti4.$ a.
iicy illSei q thirty els, ro!is,2isls :a
array and navy !ro;n payment q he iacJa1o
tax3 and granting. volunteer Officers who coa
t!,ne il the &er%ioe unEil tie close Il be VA.
~ tnonE|l ) .tIcntiona! pay ga i,e1. mustered
al. lie PETITION OF tx >'ar&aoo ti.,;eIai
llamanond, rrayiug al exao nation iUjo lis
case before appointing his 81 .,z,~s>,r, was .raas
red.s Mr.. poxe!I.> reso!utnn calling f]r ti1z
re!sort Of the Military Coumssi>,r IL regard
70 the case Of Dyjeadilr General pa;2e VS.
passed \ resolution was Introduced tE<o:aging
rs the sense Of CongrcS- Si'as 30 nog0tia
ton, terms Of sett}ement cooceSs;>p >r cola
prom se> be entered into directly or Indirectly,
9TH: h: authorities at ltloh:uvt,j, uotil TREY
have unaffected az meditation 10 submit III.
States and That however m,sv', :5e;3e E.uy lie
desired The present war must e w4@4I n:tii
their submission shal BE secured aud tho il
yisliction Of the Uuitel States e+taoi e.l over
i;it; t!:ttt tcitltUit, dH 'L'ttE EiI!'itTt:
he resolution Was ordered to be priaied !
resolution was offered as an a1He,!dnant to
the Constitution of the Unitel %;4jes 10
clothe Congress with the power 10 laya tax 81
duty 81 articles exported from ai.y Ste. No
tee Was given By hIr. p;unliuii al his iusoa-
tion to move an amendment 10 the C6nfeGaJ;0n
BID, making absolute the coufiscation Ct ..iIe
real estate of persons IN rebellion, insteea 81
for life only. The bill for he o1gapiz4;i3.4a:otf
the Pay Department Of the army >Fas,> taken
Up aud passed. The joint resolution ''to1etai-
late on Confederate prisoners for the ale ed
cruel treatment Of Federal prisoners At the
South" wastaken up, debated: and post poae3
for twenty fouI hours.
In the House Of Representatives, a jy:nt tes-
oution as Introduced ;naking tue dl1y nrl>ll-
sized printing paper, used exclusively Tor
books and newspapers, three percsx atyal0rsln
in lieu OF the present duty The resolution
was passed by vote Of 81 yeas to 40 nays. A
communication was received lronl the >ec1etary
Of " ar onthe subject Of the exchange ot' prison
ers. He states that the matter Of exchanges
was com niitt.tte&d by President Lincoln 10 Gen
Grant, as e4,!y asO ;tober last, with instrae
tions to spare no ofjrt consistent wiz, il. GERS
tive public policy and the rlies Of var, to
ettfeqt. az cary a&a general exch&age~ This
1T:esiilftsis :ntiic:Jp tied at early day Cor,3
cradle discussion arose on a resolution excluding
Judge Field, the claimant tor q seat IN the
House, from Louisiana, from the privileges
If the House, in consequence Of his assault on
Iudze Kelly Of peunsvlYa:lil. The re53N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-24

NEWS BY T'J-DaE';;; Il ~.

The disinterrnerlt OF the bodies of soldiers al
any point south OF, ta<s District OF Columbia d
number Of. e1nbalsoera Of the deaf III s|.e Army
Of the. zIootonlac, arrived nI Na"hii.gtEon Oh
Saturday, OF the steamer. s,luuSaatan, brlass
Ing with them ali the appurfeuaocas Of their
business, including large nnmbaI Il cuGiios.
.Suall pox is prevailing to in ALARMING: ex.
tent>in New York, and said 70 lie On the il
crease. Forty deaths, within q snail section
OF the city, occurred last week, md five huu
dred virulent cases are reported.
Among the distinguished persoaagas i.
Washington on Sunday were seven MAYOR
Generals :-Banks Burtridge, Butler, BuTo-
side. Doubleday, Hunter, end SIe1 lar, 70
gether.with several Brigadiiars
The bark Clifton, from Peruautjnoo, via
. Barbados, reports that the Confederate
steamer Shenandoah vas actively at sok
when. the Clifton sailed f.ou1 I':roanhuoo,
destroying =. S. norch.s,tz,se:. along the: coast
Of Brazil
Thursday last, Henry G. " ors]:ington mem
Der Of the u S. House Of Representatives. trom
the State Of Nevada, Was married IN an
napolis to Miss Eusenia Kent, d~uy ater Of The
:. late Hon. james Kent, Of that place.
Osborn, the newspaper correspondent, ar
rested in: New. York on charge Of publishing
contraband iuforrnation in relation TO the late
expedition against Wilmington, IS to be. tried
before military court tomorrow.
Elk President Pierce is Stopping at the As
tor House, in New York, for a rev days, pre-.
yious. to visiting Washington, where, it is
said, he will be the guest Of President Lin
coin. ets. ..-..< = s.
The Toronto Globe has special dispatch
from Quebec stating that tie re port that the.
English. Governments Is aboqe...toq s4Jfd a@et
of gunboats to the lakes, IS "a ozuard.
The u. s. Vice President elect. AutlHw
johnson, is expected to leave Nashville as
soon as the State Governments is }allyzon the
way to stable reorganization,
Gen. Grant, after an i2tsrview with General
sheriAan, concerning military u1ovements III
the Valley, returned TO City Point Oh Saturday
evening.
Tie. Maryland Legislature unanimously
passed resolutions expressive Of regret At the
death Of Edward Everett, yesterday
In the y. s.. Senate, yesterday, the Com
mittee of Conference reported Oh the disagree
mesnt between the two Houses relating to that
clause of thesDefoiency bill struck out. By. the
Senate which increased the compensation Of
/ the employees Of the House 1he committee
recommended that the -incr Gre O pay. be
stricken out, and the recommendation was
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-02

RIoHr WRoNG.-We have been inform
ed (f in error. happy to correct, etc) that
Judge P stated in Carson City, before
the Copperhead conclave, that there were
$500 votes in this county, of which 1900
were democratic" We thought from
all appearances that the CopperheadS got
pretty well strung up OF Halls lightning
while they were nominating Mr.. Mitchell,
but we have not heretofore had an ade-
quate illustration Of their complete topsy-
,urvyness of intellect on that occasion.
The Judge cannot be held morally respon-
sible for this mistake, committed by his
organs OF speech. Circumstances over
which he had no control undoubtedly
dictated the reversed order Of the true
figures of political party prophecy'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-02

The Pubic DERr.-The Secretary of
the Treasury has made an official state
ment that the Public Debt on the lst Of
October ultimo amounted to S~2,74i,947,-
726. During the month of August the
debt and legal tender circulation were de-
creased nearly twenty millions, making
the decrease in annual interest over half a
million of dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-02

MAKING MourHs.-The Virginia Flop
Tod, this morning, commenced making
mouths at US. Ha. ha, he, he, h-a-w! 1t
also says that the News ought to be called
a t-e-r-r-a-p-i.n! He, he, ha, ha! If the
Flop Tod's Unionism hadn't been so thin.
shelled it would no. have been squeezed
into q Copperhead so easy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-02

A SHOEMAKER at Copperopolis, Cali
~iornia, is making a pair of boots, for a
citizen of that place, Of the following huge
dimensions a: length, Is inches breadth of
sole, 7 inches circumference Of instep Il
inches. Two such feet as those boots are
being made to fit must be valuable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-02

Has not our army and navy been almost
disbanded :-Ezaminer.
Barring a few scattering b~ushwhackers,
your army has. we believe. At last ao-
counts, your navy--the Shenandoah-was
in the North Pacific, ~plundsring whalers.
IS. +. Flag.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-02

The San Francisco Alta is publishing a
series Of letters on How to conduct a
newspaper" The writer says: "thes
letters i have no dout are of essential ben
eft to the peopel of s~antrancisco and other
commercial cisys." Probably they are BEN
CRcial to the " peopel of San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-02

INgvIrABLE.-The Grass Valley National
speaks of a woman who resided over this
way, and who "died by mistake" Alas!
we shall all have to make that trifing
mistake" one OF these days. We shall,
in one natural sense, have to 60 the way
Of " Democracy" Sure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-02

A WORTHY VISITOR TO THE EAsT.-On
the next steamer for the East departs
Hon. d. Wellington, of Esmeralda coun-
ty, a member of the last and the first Ne
vada Assembly. Mr.. Wellington is a
public spirited Union citizen, popular and
prosperous. What more shall we presume
to say of him? Only this: we wish him
a safe and pleasant trip, and a speedy dis
patch of business and return home. We
cannot afford to lose such citizens as Mr..
Wellington. We permit him to take a
short tour, on the conditions above indi-
Gated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-02

EXTRA SRssIoN.-Gov. Gibbs, Of Ore
gon, has issued a proclamation for the
converting of the Legislature Of that State
on the 5th Of December. The principal
reason for converting is to adop, the con-
stitutional amendment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-02

EDWARD O'NEIL shot and killed his
partner, James Jason, near Six-Mile Bar,
Calaveras county, Cal, lately. O'Neil
voluntarily delivered himself up TO the
authorities. He claims to have acted in
self.defense.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-02

The Flop. Tod thinks, or pretends to
think, the Humboldt Register favors
Mitchell over Ashley. 1t ocurrs to us
that this is an insult Forbes will not en-
dure in silence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-02

THB total number Of Jews throughout
the world is estimated at 3,l63, 200; and it
is said that this number has not materially
varied from the time of King David down.
wnrd,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-02

INDIAN STYLE OF RoBBERY.-The Owy-
hee Avalanche of October l4th has the fol-
lowing: Recently, the "poor untutored
Indian " called on DR.. Inskip, on Lower
Cow creek, and, probably out Of sympathy
for his poverty stricken condition. ten
horses followed him away. Being hungry
and too well bred to disturb the Doctors
slumbers, he killed only n Ok for lunch.
At this rate of progress, poor Lo will soon
become rich.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-02
POLITICAL NOTICES, ETC.
Election Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT ON
IN the first TUESDAY, the 7th day Of No.
vember, 1865, In tho County Of Storey, an cleo.
tion will be held for the following %ofacers:
| Representative to Congress.
l State Senator.
10 Assemblymcn.
County School Superintendent.
Justice Of the Peace for TownIhip No. l,
North Virginia.
/ Constable for TornIhIp No. !, North VIr-
glnla.
Justice Of the Peace for Township No. 2,
South Virginia. .-..
! Constable for Township No. 2. South Vlr.
ginla.
Justice Of the Peace for Township No. }.
Gold Hill.
/ Constable for Township No. }, Gold Hill.
] Justice Of the Peace for Township No. 4,
American City.
Constable for Township Nc. 4, American
City.
/ Justice Of tho Peace for Township No. 5,
Flowery.
1 Constable for Township No. s, Flowery.
Which election will be opened at 8 O'Clock In
the morning, and will continue uutil sunset on
the afternoon Of the same day.
= oc3l to Clerk County Commissioner.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-02

PRospgcrISo.-Gov. Blasdel and State
Treasurer Rhoades have gone on a sight
seeing jaunt to Columbus and Montgom-
cry Districts. We hope they will And
lots Of silver and few Indians.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-02

KILLED BY A CAvB.-Dennis Lynch and
Thomas Quin were killed by a cave in the
Ophir mine. Grass Valley, last Thursday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-02

"DRNocRATIc" ENGLISH. - In their
tenth resolution, adopted at Carson City,
they resolved" that "the most vital
interests of the entire country demanded
an Overland railroad !" An " overland"
railroad! From this, are we to infer that
they are opposed to IN over water rail-
road(!l: If we had not, time and again,
been informed by the vaunting satellites
of the author of this platform that he was
a master of English, etc., we should have
supposed that when he put forth this
"over-iand" project, he was himself
"half-seas over" The fact is, this ridic-
ulous and nonsensical use of the land adj
j~ective is in keeping with all-time-hereto
fore talk by Democrats Of any trans-con-
%tinental railroad. The railroad across the
country has been commenced by the Union
Administration, and will be completed
under the same political auspices. The
Democracy" i. c., the Democracy OF
the State of Nevada is in favor Of an
overland railroad. We may presume
that, now the bill for its establishment has
been passed by a Union Congress, the
democracy Of Nevada" will be in IA
yor of an over-uater line of steamers from
San Francisco to Japan and China. How
is that, Mr.. Murray '-[Lindley Murray
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-02

GEN. HOWARD estimates that ten thou
land freedmen have learned TO read and
write since the war.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-02

The Northern Copperheads now seem
determined to carry on a war against the
negroes, since the latter gave the Southern
C~opperheads a thorough taxing out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-02

PARApox.-Deer meat has been selling
at eight cents per pound, at MarysV'IIe'
Very cheap dear meat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-02

WoRxNBN in the lake tunnel at Chicago,
forty feet below the bottom Of the lake.
can hear the engines and paddle-wheels OF
the steamboats, passing overhead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-02

The Observation-Disclosures Journal
of S. F. favors reputation Of National
Union debt. He's " telling" on his party.