davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-03

- Miners League.
OFFICE IN THE SOUTHEAST CoRNER OF
~ the Illinois HOUSE on the Divide. Open dAilV
from 2 TIL 94N. eAum
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-03
Kentucky Gold and silver Mining

hentuCky Gold and SIITer WlnInR
COMMUNICATIVE is hereby given, that the sale
of the above company's delinquent stock, adver.
tsed for sale on February llth, 1865 is postponed
until SATURDAY, the 25th inst. By order OF
the Board of Trustees.
GEO. w. TuRNEY. Sec'y.
Gold HILL Feb. II, 1865. fel3 I'd
The above sale Is hereby postponed until SAT.
CRDAY, March 1lth, 1865, ut the same hour and
place. BY order of the Board Of Trustees
fc2T I'd GEO. W. 7 URNEY, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-03
wlnes and Liquors,

WINES and LiquorS-
VIZ HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM THE
w Bay, a new aud choice stock Of Foreign and
We o6sr Al reLiarkably Low Rates For Cash.
|T--~>,7 : - 49, KORN BROTHERS.
esA Hn Juns II, 1854 7ai ,1-a7 Jnl7
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-03

Following the Constitution proper il An ordi.
nance providing for the submission of the Consti'
tuition TO the people at the time provided by Act OF
Congress, and also for the election of State officers
under the Constitution, on the Tuesday after the
first Monday of November, 1864. The ordinance
makes detailed provisions as to the soldiers votes
the manner ofvoting, making and canvassing the
returns declaring the result, etc. Upon the H.
suing Of the Presidents proclamation TO be re.
ceiyed by teegraph), admitting the State into the
Union, this Constitution shall be ordained and es-
tBhlishpd AZ the Constitution ofthp Nevada
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-03

BY order of the Board Of Trustees.
ia6 I'd WM. T.. HALE, Sec'y.
The above sale is postponed until SATUR'
DAY. the 18th day Of February, 1865, at the same
hour and place. BY order'of the Board OF Trus-
tees. ...' WIN. T.. HALE, Secy.
Gold Hill, February 4, 1865 fci I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-03


3 A very desirable Dwelling HOuee and Lot. on
summit street, Virginia, near White 4
Murphy mine. House 22xD. containing1
rooms exclusive Of cellar, atorNhouse and
opt-houses-well located, and will rent mr.
50 per month. Lot, 3lxl00-fenced. Title
guaranteed, and entirely free from all en-
cumhrance.. House now occupied BY W
i.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-03

Ceatrlct-BroSers 10 cts
Conveyance, deed. instrument " wrttluS, wacTehE
lands. tenementS or other realty sold shall be con-
viewed the actual valUc OF which does not rN-
- -, ~ CTS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-03


Conveyance. etc iOr every aIiIli9na 500, oF iT0C-
tonal mari thereof in excess oil Sl'D.--....jN cts
Entry Of any goods, wares Ur Inerca1ndlSe II ANY
Custom HOUSE, either for consumption or ware
Entry exceeding Si0O. and not exceeding 500 IN
- ,sF,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-03
SCHEDULE OF STAMP DUTIES,
STAMP DUTIES.

rhe scnou,Iny IA n corrected copy ofthe new seilt
dnIe OF Stamp Duties under the new revenue law
which took effect on August iS' lH"1: .,,s,,rt
Acknowledgment " 49, ) cts
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-03
Tax Collectors Sale,


By b. H. HEREFORD, Deputy Clerk
Fifty cent Revenue stamp fc2I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-03

Pension papers. powers OF attorney, ami all other
papers relating 10 applications for COunttcS, AZ
rearaeS Of pay, or pensions Or TO receipt thereof
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-03

BondS-county, city and town bonds, railroad AMI
other corporation bOuttS aud scrip. are subject TO
stamp duty. See Mortgage.
Bonds OF any description other than such A. are re-
CURED In legal proceedings, AMI such ~ are not
t,rh.rV,I,,, charged in This SHE! -
Certificates OF deposit in bans sum not eNceetilnS
Sio 49, a., ,S,T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08
STATE TAXES ON NATIONAL Sc
(URITIEs.

Will some Democratic journal that goes for
regulating the National Debt by means of
State taxes on National Securities undertake to
answer the recent argument of John Sherman,
Chairman of the Finance Committee of the
United States Senatel The provision of the
law is: "All stocks, bonds, and other securi-
ties of the United States shall be ex-
empt from taxation by or under State
authorities" That is part of the contract
which the United States made solemnly with
every workingman who has invested his savings
in Seven.Thirty bond. For a State to at
tempt to lay a tax on one OF those bonds
would be the same thing as attempting to re-
pudate that contract. A State cannot annul
q law of the United States Nay more, 1t
could not tax one Of those bonds even if no
such stipulation had been inserted in the law.
The Supreme Court of the United States has
settled that. II has repeatedly decided
that 10 State can lay any tax whatever
on Government securities of any description;
and for this reason. The Government Of the
United States has the constitutional right TO
borrow money, and the Supreme Court said
that to lay a tax on that borrowed money would
be to retard impede, burden and control the
acts Of Congress- and might be means Of null.
| lifyingthcm. Speaking of this power to borrow
money, Chief-Justice Marshall said: "No
power has been conferred by the American
people on this Government, the tree and uhbur-
dencd exercise of which more deeply affects
every member of our Republic. Can
anything be more dangerous or more injurious
than the admission Of principle which author.
lies every State and every corporation IN the
Union which possesses the right of taxation to
burden the exercise of this power at discretion
If the right to impose IA tax exists, it is a night
which in its nature acknowledges no limits"
The right to tax having thus been twice de-
MED by he Supreme Court, the question came
again in another form before the Court in 1872,
and it was once more declared that the Sites
could lay no tax. 1t was held by court vi ch
was them as Senator Sherman says, De no.
cratic machine, yet every Judge agreed Ia icy
among them, that any tax upon any agent in
the employment of the United States, or any
security of the United States by any State, was
unconstitutional and void"
The issue, therefore, which the Democratic
party threatens to make on this question of tax
alton is not with the Republican party. nor
With the Administration. but with tho United
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08

The Republican State Convention Vi Nii"n',
sofa met Yesterday at St. Paul and nominated
ticket with Gen. W. r. Marshall at Its head
for Governor. The brief synopsis of the reso-
lutions. which comes to us by telegraph, shows
very different spirit from that of the Wisconsin
Convention. The equal rights of all men without
rccard to color, race or birthplace, including, OF
course, the right of suffrage with the privileges
of education and social elevation, are unequiyo-
cally asserted. Strong ground was taken on
the Mexican question. with a demand on the
Government to force the withdrawal of Maxi
milan and his forces. A Resolution approving
the Administration of President Johnson was
voted down.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08
coon TIME FOR GENERALS

Blessed are they who wear shoulder-straps
for they shall not be disappointed. After four
years of bloody war, our military champions are
returning to receive the rewards of grateful
country. The politicians are actually coming
down from their high places and escortlng the
soldiers 10 the seats of honor. To be a General,
is to receive a certain nomination for any ONCE
in the gift of the politicians that has no money
in it. In Pennsylvania four gallant soldiers are
running for two offices that nobody would take
for the giving. In Philadelphia, the rich, fat,
Juicy offices have been given to deserving poll
ticians-to men who have served the country IN
many a noisy campaign; but, still, Philadelphia
is not the whole of the country, and elsewhere
juicy things are set apart for soldiers as well as
other people. Here for instance, we see two
Generals rewarded by the Democratic party.
The gallant Slocum is made the candidate for
Secretary of State, and Patrick for Treasurer.
Out of seven offices, three are given to the
soldiers. In Ohio, a General heads the Demo
cratic ticket and another General opposes him.
In New-Jersey the Republicans came near hay
ing General, but they took civilian; and the
Democrats have chosen Gen. Runyon. We first
heard of Runyon at Bull Run, and do not re-
member to have heard Of him since in general
way. In Iowa, q Colonel leads the Union
column; in Minnesota, General; and we pre-
sumo the example will be followed elsewhere.
While we are in the business, let us give the
Generals good things at home-Ofices worth
haying-which will give them comfortable in
comes for life. There are many good soldiers
IN New-York who would appreciate such COM
Dliment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08

ticket was "reg'lar" if they didn't recognize
some one on it as a Know Nothing
The nominations Of JOHN W. BRowN and
MARTIN GROVER for Judges Of Appeals, with
that of John Van Buren, for Attorney General,
and that of Lucius Robinson for Controller, is
fit tribute to the stern integrity of the Barn
burners" Of AZ. They stand high on the roll OF
those who, foremost among the men of our gem
Grafton, set the example Of spurning party fet-
tiers in resistance to the aggressions of the
Slave Power If some them have since fallen
away from the faith, through the seductons
of place or pelf, or from growing weary OF
watching niggers in Nebraska, the truth they
so nobly asserted remains a truth forever. We
are glad to see them supported for office by our
Copperhead Democracy, since such support puts
a brand on the false and calumnious charge that
the North violated her constitutional obliga-
tions in resisting the Extension of Slavery. She
did nothing of the sort, these Democratic stand
ard-bearers being our witness. Can't the ex-
Attorney General favor us with new Cor the
old) cxccraton Of 1.-THE aSsasSins of SilaS
Wripht7n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08

The President has received within "A few days past,
numerous letters from prominent citizens Of Virginia
North Carolina and Mississippi expressing apprehen
sion OF instruction BY freedmen In these States These
letters the President referred 10 the Frcedmens Bureau
Tor consideration and Gen Howard has issued circl
ar 10 Col Brown. Commissioner OF Freedmen for Nr.
ginin recommending patrol of citizens police sys.
tenn 10 be under the control Of the department com.
mander in counties where there no agents OF the
Freedmen's Bureau A citizen of Union sentiments
NAV be appointed aid the Bureau in preserving order
and forwarding contracts for labor between the freed
men and white citizens sueh appontec TO be RESPONSE
bic 10 the Assistant Commissioner for the State In
which the citizen resides. Washington Dispatch.
We trust Gen. Howard will look carefully
before he Institutes any patrol system in which
the pardoned Rebels are allowed to institute
police laws for the freedmen. This will be a
virtual establishment of the slave system, and
transfer all the powers and duties Of Govern
ment officers 20 class which has shown
nothing but enmity to y-eniranchised
race. II we are to have freedmen under oGr
protection, let us he sincere and just in our
relations with them. Let us either do one
thing or the 0ther-prOtect the freedmen, or
allow them to protect themselves. The danger
of instruction is absurd. All the negro wishes
l. enough to eat, bread and clothing for his
children. aud some assurance of future. Vir'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08
DON'T BE FOOLISH!

The " y. Express advocates the proper and
desirable return to Specie Payments with argu-
mcnts which are an insult to the public under
dcrstanding and spasmodic, screechy clap-trap
which argue emptiness and insincerity For
instance, take this:
"Irrsdeemabk notes trpaHd me currency iafrt N,
prices and thus make dsars 6rery mans beef and loaf
EVERY ONE or Us PAYS EVERY DAY ABOUT p fRE
CENT MORE FOR WHAT We Buy. ~ CoNsEQu tNtE OF
THIS EXPANsIoN.-aud hence Gold is kept up TO 49,,
when IL ought 10 BE- down 20 - or % The rTsdeeaDis
erp1HsioH Of Country Banks - dear Bread dedr Be,
deGr sugar dear CaIeOss dear SHIRTS, dear er0yhiHS
Now, common sense would suggest that, if
" every one of Us pays about y per cent. more
for what we buy" because of our expanded
Currency, there must be a credit as well as
debit side TO the account; and what is lost on one
side is gained on the other. We (0r instance)
are paying more for everything we buy " than
we did under a Specie Currency; but we are
getting more likewise for ,chat re sell, and con-
sequently are doing very well-rarely or never
better We presume the same is the case with
The Express. 1t is 50 with our business men
generally, and our laborerS also. Living Is
dear; but wages are high, and most Of Us are
getting on.
Let us have Specie Payment again so soon
as may be; but let Us not talk of the matter
like idiots
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08
THE GOOD TIME COMING.

An ex-Rcbcl writes from Montgomery, Ala,
to The Daily News a two-column onslaught on
the Freedmen and Freedmen's Bureau, yet
grudgngly admits that the Bureau is fairly and
courteously doing its work under its head, Gen.
Swayne, whose sole ohense is his requiring
Courts to receive the testimony of "nlggers
against Whites. The writer proceeds:
The victors heel is upon our necks-we are subju.
gated. and, writhe a. we may, we must submit but
there is no in giving way unayaling complaints
or succumbng TO the evils which surround us. Were
the planters to adopt concerted system among them
selves in employing freedmen many grievances under
which they now suffer would be removed. II wond be
easy for them TO require the freedman TO produce
certificate from his former employer or master stating
his character and the for his discharge; and To
employ none bat such could produce such certh
cate But far system has been adopted here and
the planters are at the mercy OF the Bureau and the
nicgers who do not fail TO take advantage Of it, When
we get a Legislature however, doubt not that the
matter will be taken up aud that laws viii be passed
which will make II obligatory upon the niggers to com
ply not only with their contracts but also the other
responsibilities which attach to their new character as
Freedmen"
You may safely bet high on that predic-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08

States Supreme Court, and the first Democratic
Legislature that attempts to lay tax on Ma
tional securities will find itself confronted by
the judicial power of the United States. And
this, not on the construction of the loan acts
during the war, but upon the general principle
that State cannot tax any Government securl-
ties. Unless, therefore, the Democratic party
proposes to begin a warfare on the Supreme
Court of the United States, it must stop where
it is, or direct its efforts for reputation toward
Congress. The sooner the Democrats try that
the better, for their failure will be complete
whenever they try it, and the country will cease
to be threatened with party of Republication
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08

Wherever loyalty lived and yet lives in the South
there is comparative and safety. But elsewhere
Us have said there Is unbrOken poverty and despond-
ency The one hideons feature after this appalling
review the GbsSHce an ii, southern country, Of an IN
fsigcHt and iHdepsndenf rural population. From the
Virginia border 10 the Mexican frontier. It was given
up 10 the slave blacks and degraded whites. The
millions Of afiuent acres. halftled by compelled toll
were as bare OF schOohouses and churches as New
England county Of ayerns. They were. 50 to speak
punctuatpd 10 long intervals by splendid mansions
situated like the houses of the British officials IN tho
penal colonies a combination of seragli0. hotel, and
garrison. All else was Slavery and sloth.
lCol Forney III The Press.
This is a true picture Of Slavery as it was be-
fore the war. We have little assurance that it
will not hold good after the war. If we want
an intelligent and independent rural popula.
ton, -" we must give the people who pillow and
SOW opportunities for exercising independence
and acquiring intelligence. So long as men were
bought and sold, and it was a crime to teach
them to spell and cypher, there was no way Of
enlightening them. So long as ii was in the
power OF one white man to hold five hundred of
a darker hue, and sell them TO any slave-trader;
to violate unrebuked every domestic, social and
divine law; to break up families and degrade mar
riage, there was no prospect of Independence. We
might as well have intelligent and independent
sheep, or swine, or herds of cattle. But what of
the future Ii the negro is to have his chains re-
moved, but at the same time be kept from walk
ing-if he is made to see and at the same time
blindfolded by laws and prejudices and bureau
egulations-what hope can We have ofhis intel
ligence and independence We have no slaves,
to be sure, but We shall have seris, third class,
"a master and at the same time unable to protect
themselves. Our writer has shown us the evil
of Slavery; but he does not show how that
evil is to be avoided, unless we pursue an intei.
gent and independent policy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08
THE VERMONT ELECTION.

The election returns thus far received from
Vermont are still meager, but they already show
general and heavy falling off III the vote OF
both parties. In another column We give the
vote of 50 towns compared with the vote of last
year. Among all these towns there is not a
single one which gives majority for the Dem
ocratic candidate. The Republican candidate
for Governor is elected by about Is, 900 majority
The Senate will again be unanimously Union
as last year. The House will likewise be about
the same as its predecessor, with perhaps again
of three for the Democrats, which they owe to a
division Of the Republican vote in several towns.
Last year the House stood 2l2 Republicans, -
Democrats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08

There were several Rebel Generals who were
born and reared in the loyal States, including
two who left good Offices in this City to enter
the Confederate service. There were Northern
men who guided Rebel invading forces into
Pennsylvania and Indiana. There We're re-
cruiting and enlisting officers who raised good
many soldiers for the Rebellion in Maryland
Kentucky and Missouri. Did any one ever
hear or suspect that a single one of these North
ern traitors to their respective States as well as
to the Union was "Black Republican,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08
FROM CHICAGO.
The state Fnir-Movcmcnts OF Genera
Grant-Iisitors TO the Chamber o.
Gommerce-R~c
CHIC AGO, IlurslAy. ;.

IHIN AbU, IlLIsNH!' '.It' y
The State Fair is largely attended, and ihs
exhibition is acknowledged be the largest ever hea
In Illinois. Ii will cuminate tomorrow ana c!3se w
Saturday Ii has rained hard today. and but ''le W"
done on the Fair grounds. "A,
zeus Of that place having rendered him puOle ceP
tion He will return to bis home az Galena. ane Iea,s
there on Tuesday morning on special tram teGue,g. "a.
by the Illinois Central Railroad, for 81. LOUIS Va
Springfield. - -,.;,el
Gov Oglesby and Gems Logan aud Brayuan E'. .s,s
the Chamber Of Commerce this morning an" Wv"
formally welcomed BY President Randolph ,u,
The distinguished visitors responded r e'ahhSs
thanks 10 tine Board and oongratuatiug the members
thereof upon their general reputation for Loyalty 50
patriotism. and their enterprise IN rearing SUI
stately monument the new Chamber OF ConiueI'S
The United Service Club gave Gov oslssO2S 1 s
Gen. Logan Il fine reception this evening III lDe oi"
Building
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08

Elsewhere we give summary Of Provisional
Governor Maryins proclamation calling Con-
vention to bring Florida back into the Union.
One point in it will attract attention, we should
suppose, at Washington. Gov. Marvin says:
"Where the person offering to vote comes within the
exceptions contained in the Amnesty Proclamation and
shall have taken the amnesty OATH and shall have made
application to the President for a special pardon
through the Provisional Governor and shall have been
recommended by him for such pardon the Inspectors
or Judges of the election may, In most instances
properly presume that such pardon has been granted
thoueh owing to the want of mail facilities, 1t may not
have been received by the party at the time OF the
election !"
We suspect Gov. Marvin will be notified that
it is something more than the " want OF mail
facilities that stops the pardons. Only few
days since, the President was reported to nave
resolved on granting no more pardons Tor the
present. At all events, if he means to stand by
his own proclamation, he can scarcely delegate
his pardoning power to all his Provisional Gov,
ernors, and allow each of them to delegate IT
over again to innumerable Inspectors OF Flee
tions with liberty to receive votes from the
excepted in most instances" When and
whom are they to refuse, and why' why
should anybody not be refused The matter
may be of no great consequence down IL
Florida, but it shows the prOpriety Of adopting
some general policy for the whole South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08

Brennan, Controller. There are six specifica.
tons, all of them impugning the official in
tegrity of the Controller, and most of them
involving large sums Of money The first,
relating to the Blunt Testimonial, and the
fourth, charging fraud in the issue of Central
Park stock, have long been subjects OF puDhc
scandal, though others are quite as damaging Il
they cannot be satisfactorily answered.
Answered, they will all have to DO IN some way
as such charges of corruption are not nh'iy ~
have been made except upon some S''onS ''i'
dence Of their truth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08

The Republican State Convention Of WiScon-
sin met yesterday at Madison. brief dispatch
says that the minority report, advocating Negro
Suffrage, was laid on the table, and the majority
report adhered TO. When these reports reach
Us perhaps we shall be able to learn on what
principles or measures the Republicans of Wis
consin consider themselves as differing from the
Democrats of that State. The Convention
nominated Charles X. Gill for Attorney
General.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08
tn, World saws it was to the "ascen

The World says it was to the ascendancy ac-
quired over the tone of thinking in the South
by one man of remarkable intellectual end0w-
ments, in the last generation, that the late
contest was due. Was it, Then why have
you five hundred times told your readers that
the fanatics of the North brought on this war =
at any rate, shared its responsibilities with the
South
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08

The Daily Ners has letter from Druid, "
defending and justifying Capt. Wirz, which
says:
THE unthinkiug multitude and the uDreasoning
crowd may condemn Capt Wirz without listening to
his defense or without troubling themselves to ask
whether he has anv defense But the readers OF TIE
Neps L know. will not join in an act OF such In
Justice
We consider that last assertion perfect
" safe one.