Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-09
OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
DATES TO NOVEMBRR 9.
Political.

ne RIbuIeu W al HuObc kSePCSAfS oS"sSo
have lr~epudiated the. war debt and have
adopted the anti-slayery amendment, if
they can take the test oath of 1862. This
announcement is given semi-oficially to
politicians Of the South, that they may
govern themselves accordingly. It will
also be questioned whether the Presidents
pardon does not override the test oath and
make its recipient eligible to official po-
sition.
The Cholera.
New YORK, November 3.-Dr. Bart
lett, quarantine surgeon, reports ten deaths
from cholera out Of fifty or sixty cases on
board the Atlanta.
The Georgia Convention.
WASHINGTON, November 3.-The Presi-
dent telegraphed on the 28th ult. to Her.
schel johnson, Provisional Governor of
Georgia, that Georgia should not hesitate
a single moment in repudiating the rebel
debt. Those who invested must take the
loss as the inevitable result of the rebel
lion.
WASHINGTON, October 3l.-The Posts
Washington special says: The President
to-day received advices that the Georgia
State Convention had declared slavery
abolished by a unanimous vote and with
out debate.
WASHINGTON, November 1.-The Presi-
dent has received a telegram from Herschel
v. Johnson, dated Milledgeyille, Georgia,
October 3lst, saying: IAN is going
well. The Convention has passed an Or
dinance repeating the ordinance of seces-
sion and all ordinances and resolutions
subverse or antagonistic to the civil and
military authority of the United States,
adopted by the people between the 10th
of January and the oath Of March, 1892"
r.-s=Na Tho Renians.
New York, October 3l.-The Fenian
Senate continued their session to-day.
Their proceedings were secret, but it was
reported that agents were to be sent to
Ireland at once to organize for the great
revolution which it is believed will take q
practicable shape in q short time. It is
also said hat the Fenians have received
the endorsement Of officials in this country
whose names will lend not only inspira-
ton to the movement, but will be a
guarantee of its success. 1t is said that
efforts are being made to effect the release
of John Mitchell, in order that he may
take On active part in the approaching
Celtic instruction.
Mexican News.
NEW YORK, November 1.-The Herdld's
letter from Mesilla, Mexico. 18th October,
states that Juarez was then at Ell Paso,
and that the French were on the way to
that place.
The Matamoras correspondent of the
Herald, October 25th, states that the at
tack on Matamoras by the Liberals COM
menced the Sunday previous. Their ad-
vance upon the town in three lines Of bat
tie led to the belief that they were COM
manded by American officers, as they had
never formed that way before.
European News.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The latest dates
from Europe are to October 18th. Russell
will probably succeed Palmerston, Lord
Clarendon taking the Foreign Office.
Files by the steamer contain further
information in regard to the Adams-Rus-
sell correspondence.
The London News says It should not
be forgotten that the claims made by
Spain against the American Government
under similar circumstances were only
settled by treaty, while those made by
Portugal furnished material for argument
for over thirty years. Hpowers such as
Spain and Portugal in like circumstances
feel themselves bound to keep up discus
sion until they obtained some sort of set
Element, it is not probable that the United
States will follow. a different course.
Russell's refusal to refer the matter now
in dispute will not settle them with Morse
and Smith.
The Times says: It is Just possible to
avoid the payment Of e. 900, 900 money,
but we may base our opposition On q
principle so unmistakable as to cause US
when the cases are reversed, and when the
Americans are neutrsls and we are bel
ligerents, to suffer terribly in person and
in pocket. We don't apprehend war, for
war in these days could not arise out Of
this business; but something nearly as
bad may arise in the future when the prac.
tice we have defended may be turned
against I'd in ways that are hideous even
to surmise.
The Star says: Russell is anxious to
save maritime powers from the response
bility for injury which their subjects may
have unadvisedly caused to belligerents,
and has taken dangerous grounds for mar
thine nations when they may in turn be
sufferers by such acts. Whatever view
may be taken of the justice of the claims
for the ravages Of the Alabama, we trust
no British statesman will fall into the
blunder of placing our commerce of the
mercy of desperadoes who may issue from
neutral ports during some of our future
wars. Russell deserves all credit for his
industry in ~endeavoring to quiet Mr..
Adams by quoting what his grandfather
said and did fifty years ago. but at the
same time security to commerce OF the
present day is a subject of greater inpor-
lance to the people Of England.
The London Times, of October 18th,
says: We are sure our Government may
depend upon the support Of the nation in
maintaining the position it has taken up.
If the American Government is determined
to seek a quarrel with US, we can not have
one in which our rights are clearer or
more unquestionable. If it is, we shall
have saved ourselves by the firm stand we
are now making from great degradation,
and shall have yindicated for the benefit
of all mankind that neutral position 80
seldom occupied by Great Britain in the
wars Of the past, and so often, we trust,
to be hers in the wars of the future.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Post says: The politicians of the money
market and people generally read with
great interest the published correspondence
between the Cabinets at Washington and
London. Most men come to the conclu-
sion that no rupture will grow out Of the
demands of the American Government,
but think that England will make CON
pensation some way or other for q portion
Of the damages done by the Southern
cruisers. That is the French view of the
existing difficulties.
DIsoUsrBp.-The Examiner is quite
disguised with its country. 1t thinks the
nation has 0one m the DOGS. Some little