davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-19
NTFW.YORK aud NEW-UAVEN RAILROAR
1865 SUMNER ARRANGEMENT 100
COMMENCiNG MAY H. lboa
Passenger station In EswYofs. corner Twenty ssv MN w.
and Fourth.ays. Entrance Oh Twenty Se'.h'hs"

md FDu tnfrHBce on A"o"'S S"''""''
rRAI,;s LEAVE sEwYoRK:
Eo, Nav Haven 100 AOo (Ex.,j IIJO a. IA 10 tEfJ
, a. ~ \ AS 4 ~ add 500 GA T. m. 49,. 80,
For Bnd,epor. TOO 800, tEI,) ii~ a. m Ill., 'S'J
:, os lFy AS, 40 and 100 (tI.,l p. nj.
~, N,lforJ and efrtford 100 IL 30 M Jto %s p 10
tot fsirn.Id Southport aud Wcs'Por', 100 iiO" M aS
ADp. 49,. ,, ga. :, "a, - IA lrr 4
. Is 4 10 SO. 600 (Ex.,lp m.
For D.rien, 100, 90, ii:o a. m as 81 80 p m
Tor stamford TO9 " (Er) 80, ll3o M Ilo, (EH)
100 WIJ3S 40 $50. Go 800 lEJ..l p. ~. m, =, -,
FOR PORT Chester and intermediate ssions I"' wv ih
q ~. 3t5, 80, DO, DO 100 p mr.
CONSECTINO TRAINS. - .,o
For Bo.ou via Springfield 500 NJ (Er.) 800 tfr,l s0o
p. -, -, al. ~ ooo.
For Hartford and Springfield, 10 tErr) m tEh'j'''
Ex.,) l2.i3, 800 q. III. ,,,nn M
For Connecticut River Rslroai sos m. tEr) l5'p H.
to Montreal. 800 D. IN. to Norhsmpton. ooo r. ,
FOR Hartford Providence aud ti.hkil Railroad 800 'Ei'
" Fof New Haven New.London and stonngton Railroads
400 a. M. Il. 49, 400, 800 \. IA.
For { anal Railroad i2.l5 2. IN. to Northampton.
For iIouatoIic Railroad u ma. and 8 p N.
Fof Esuraiuck X silroad. 8.0l q u, 10 y. NJ "a,
For Danbury sud Norwik Railroad, i.O, w + M '''
r. . 90 n IN . ., ,r.i,
JAMES II. HOfr. SUPP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-19

{NALLhCks. "
w Prrrli-tor add Manasrr .ar. LESTER WALlACk.
ALIEsArlCS, or IIML.-Doors open at q o'clock
OvsIturs ats. ,
FRIDAY.
Last TINE THIS SEASON,
ifn. Cea,livre's elrshn, hvo-, Ct comcfy OF
Jns WONDER,
revived with Beautiful soenay, superb Costumes, and
brilliant Di.tribution.
Mr. LESTER WALLA,K o. ten'h spprsrnce,,
nr. CLa, fisLer Mr.. Wh.lnE hr loi!s-Jy MI browne,
Mn Moron M Young. Mr. wilkinson Mr.. Pope, MIA
pary Gnunou Miss Madeline Henrfues. Mise lons Burke
sna iir.. Jssninss Performing IL the pay.
SATURDAN --rweinh night Of Me- Doucicants comedy,
HOW SHE LOVES HIM .
fiONDAY-Beneht o. Mr. THEO. MOSS, crres,urrr) hrst
tim, this season. and revived with all It's orinAi beautiful
sceuery elegant sppontmobts snd sugeror cast TIE very
ma ,nl,r comedy OF LOVE AND MONEY, rewritten sx
ures.ly for Mr.. Wslsck's Thes,er.
CENTRAL PARK.
. mn ,t popular Comic Drss the Performance OF which
hs. been delayed from unavoidable will be produced
early Next Week. With - - -. .
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DRAWING ROOM AND
PARK SCENERY
rLrGANT APPOINTMENTS and CORRECT CO 5rUNES
IL can only oe tven limited number OF nights In oorse-
orcno- 81 the early termination OF ..,.~.uo
Mr. LESTER WALLACk'S PERFORMANCES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-19

NETWORK HOTEL.--Thc proprietor be.
IL eyiDs that the comfort and couveuinee ~ h: quests
viii be srsay Increased by changing from The Old Table
rHos tho sys,en, h~s TO adopt the
latter tbeist Of Esy neat.
y ResadraG equal 10 every respect to any
IN t- country aud employing all tie n'sn IN big power 70
MAKE compare fsvoraSy t tho nss orleora' ed In EUROPE
h. s conf ent the Nev.Ysrs Hotel viii Continue TO hold
il. veil Anowu reputation homo t esnteren and Am
iirs hlhAM CNANoioN'
| EeW.YoyL April 22 1865
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-19

MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD COM
wi PANY-Foot Of Barclsy st.-On and after pm ~
Meaning mail trans for Hsoaet,own and internediie So
iIons will cave At 8:90 M. Mall Express fet all ',asa
ve,t Of Milburn al 10 p. houistown Express y "
= SCUOCH 4 .si.tant supe 1ntesden'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-19
Financial.
oy1or o, WIS MrrporcLIT.s lSs9hAso las ="

no lQs sEoApxAY. Ngw-lohR hs& i'' l.
MORE THAN TuREE-tOOhiii 10 Y. "a
W. Stockholders % this Company h,,Vina eeaNgt,
xr,tiux to Increase Of e. CeIs"l s'oeN :, ar
r. ,.c OF l0V0Ca ~ the i.sp. o. Se' - p.,3 =, N;
Kfss~ STOCK o. psr vsue Of $50 each' W. ,'-s +.
x-s,,, a. me- ,pg hid tss Day nnsAinoS'S -"
-. ~. r.r;. 10 one NlLiitN ~ 'N'Ib's t
~. ,otscrig os f,r such iBeIrafe VII De ~ v
49,. ~ tIs Corr,nv NJ l0f hfcfd"-3 oh u "
Feet, dsv Of ~ ipstau sod Iein'n "pe" s'''
hSy ~. IA, AMY mn ~ of the SANE h''''"'
e., ~, snt Of TIL .uhscfrion VA o. is-ue - ,'o W.
-. "a a.. rensaiug uiafiy per cent On 81 oc4"f
Isresl sne isl.Trst ~, gas 81 s;vei
- - ip h. cpa ga such Soflon Il the tunstir-y
- m psd sii.f tbr I"eutg -ii dfy a M-s Hh''
- 60 OF rnyu.rnt interest VII - ahowss on IA Ply
80 - - ma. the I - emf yiiti4 81 Man. =,
e transfer bo vii b. closet ho.n Tie fhteehL 81 -'1.
.>eil -. Tserty.hi'n Of May, both iuci1stve
- ~''' JOHN c. GOoDMDGE, ssrre,sry
TSSEX AND DIADEM MINING co. q!
~ SyvADA--rh. Compsuy own. $40 feet silver 'or
n humboldt Co Nevsda thoroughly eAll isa AZ" oi 'n
Esler deIre. OF licuess ss Practically tested Oy
UI.,srs H. % al,
Work en- both tie vain tunnel aud fh.n 10 now IN f.is
vsouess saj daiy Deliveries OF ore IN ample qasn''
boo commence. at, hsnt
xnd bssk-Ss o. his city. 90, -, ,e..o,,i.,
kyesnd u The property 81 the once o. ''e NoNP"''
ka-ssp-si., rooms Nos. II snd IT, -. ..,o,v,,
mi ed number OF sta;es ior sale OIL Tbs oaioi'A
0Rxs -, -. .,,,;o,,io,
IAss OF trustees properties, &c, may be rad on
No. IS Nssssu-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-19
mffar Cleaners.

OPPOSITION LINE to CALIFORNIA, via
~ aicARAGUAs.r:s route Nv yr.css-Ihe o Cs,t -
American lrar. Company ~ ar teh OF the -V.p =,
s' sS .i5c G5'tDET RUIZ, F.. pen s., q peauy
edaeea raSs' If passage s0S gns'IT ,"y AGENT.
No. IL ~~'t-t' eerper o. warren-st.
LIMITED STATES AklL LINZ FOR CALI
y loRlA "a l.is'1s % rANA4A NV, Ises
To. &taaic Fisii searaslip Co viii dspaeh S,s'pel'
ea roriy a, NON tom tas C.nr,ny'. ard coGn'
don, Pier. No. -. Nosth a.fer zoo. 'fC"'l'-
Jnns ....OCENN QUEEN. ..sloonui
lConec'ns - ,sr,'r ,, " 4" '1' 'ss' ,,.,,n,s
''' ,Ccance,n. 4, ranna naa Oodsn ,iAy!,,
f@fes 'r rla'se 'fPy'' ~ -. sl,f, si,.s,.
EOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE:
T. The NEU-Y oRK MAIL STEAMSHIP oosirA"f's
NV ard 8 eniid ,ido.whesi steamship ,,,
GUIDING STAR, 1855 es-s' t'p. WILLIAM r. BELL
Commander .. ,
wu,s,l for HAyAE. ealing ., SCvThAMpToX to bad
rs-enser an mails or "a y Jp - ~ a so :,
i,so,o 700. .. Canai-st) ,.o
Flst Cabin ..........................slS
s'''i- 'i PsV.bis H. 'r.i:3ia',, Chimney
An experienced surgeoa board, medical Attendance nee
lie ridns sis Of ths 1ey bet as vel a. enc 81
The cecait stceliigs ever ban ~ fhs country.
be- sie'oos or 2sO lsstcsbn p-s'en ~ ~ia lc c}1%,
ar.e hsr saloons and s'.roon are not s4'sea ~
thor Of sny oiher steamer in The word. a.. L,,
The wiz H.iye from New oresns on VT: .'h "t
when rsss-ns.is may cyan Inc he's a.con,aedaons tor
which purpo,e tckss BE- procured ct thc on - OF tue
Seiurnns the Guiding s,r Will leave EavFs on the 18th
OF Iuly. For fr,cl 81 yar,.ge nIpy 20 .
JAMES =. HAtNoR no. 10 EsrolsJ-''.
MAIL SfEAMERS 10 FRANCE DIRECT.
VA me GENERAL TatNSATL N.IiC GOA1AhfS
new Nnc q ar.i class dcwLecl 81 EhAl3dIls bet"erh
NEW ORk ana HANIE "a,
Ic Gr, ye sn.d Vs.sri INTENDED TO 10 PIT rpon shb
f.y.f;e route TIE Continent. aye ine fohcwins.
WASHES. fryN........J,2u "a tuns PSI horse powell
IAFAY. TTt..,,.......I.k nt tuf.. 20 hofse-PIser
\ tKCFE...............3ls. tnrs 80 Eofsep ret
IRANCE..................iaa oatl, - horse power.
HAgDAEDN I.'.......... fsissl j. 100 horsr fS@tf
DEPARTURES FROM NETWORK ID HANEf,
stopping BIZ ~ 60 ud sais and Passengers, uefsoy
s.o!e,,ns tie sce-y)yess about one .sy. -. =,
EUROPE. Capt. =. puchesn~. ..... FRIDAY way ~.
LAFAIFf re. CAT. A. koc4nir.. ~ rosy, June -
Firt Cabin (incudipi table ~ ut l...........-is'
Second Capiu nucipliu tsbc sin~l 81 u Fon
Psyehe in gold or r. equivalent DATED states oiIfeasJ
MEDICAL kTTKspANcs n,LE ~ cd4ttE
oEOk,.E MACKENZIE. Agent,
No Bra.0~ay, N"w-f OK
pas No 70 Rpriev--d Ses CfPacHes Grand uosr u ~
Esvre. WILLIAM Isl LlN 20.
NOTICE-The NATIONAL STEAM NANl-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-19
Gotc!s, &r.
GRAND HOTEL DE La PLACE DU "a.

GRAND HOTEL DE LA PLACE DU Pa.
~ LAiS ROYAL No. iH' Rae de nv oi Paris. CHAPU5
Popfstor. The attention u Amer can travelling pn5ic
Psrcnsy invited ~ this hytei. special induce
Tor hcr p'fcnsse II, position 10 the hue de Rtye
pose the palace N the Lcuvs. aud certs 10 40 lr,c
pai eaters. the opera oSnbus sss and coaste teuJe
eligible for those yns Paris eitn.T br.lse.s or
rasurs The American here And comforts and con-
vsn.nces Of American nrssss hotel for tho Reasonable
couslc alton Of IS ancs ~ nclu,ns wns) per day. with
charles for upSSnsl !. Europeaa hotels 20
a the American trsveo Arrau NE nts
may be Ia.de N advance oy letter Other . Fer further
rart,o1isr addr o. o. " TaOW. Gay Disec'oty Cfcs No.
80 Greenet hswiorS where v'e" 81 tie hote. may be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-19
Go Eet.
lous.s aiio farms UaWieo.

HOUSE back in the Country, WANTED,
JnLe Is to September H. plain, comfortable
oase with Garden thar focr hours travel mon
IE \ sdiross COCNrRY HONE Tribune Office, y. Z.
z OTIS WANTED.--Owncrs of Lots on any
Of the streets from st. 70 One hund
If yhith between S.xth AID SeveDb.ayes, can
find puicnssers ofeied low prices By applying 10 JOHN
acCLANE, no ~ riDe-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-19

A DAM AND EVE,
Y D' MORNING, NOON. EVENING.
MILTON GALLERY,
No. 646-Broad ssy-eta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-19
NATIONAL STEAM. NAVIGATION COM
II PANl.
it.INfIrDD

n PANY.
tLIhiIbD)
NEW. YORK 10 LIVERPOOL, CALLING At QUEENS
TO,ys 10 LAND PAs5EN6ERS.
s.,, Trns. Co-nsrssr
QUIZ fnow buiiGagl. -
z ,t LAND ta0w oiilr. 3 in.....-.............. -
SCOTLAND. nov bldiugl3,f c................''. -
ERIN Ili........s.'.'.''' iar.
HFLVE s...s..........'''' i9o"e'
PENNSl '2...........'..'...,r 9ssh
lr nGi
tf...' t"''''-iI'e'"
Lea, ~ PER No -, tasl i.ivef, ~ lows.
E4lS................... y .ay, Nay ~
NlNDisI 'ttNFis' .itf -
LOUISIANA ..TNfi1rifr iEte
AM ~ Ehi sLkkkNAar - II 4tbHf itish- ~ I'm
Tie ain iodaigHf bori rHse felnri sio sh'
surpassed sud tie fses owe ,.an ny srY ctn'f hte
CABIN PASSAGE ~ LlVFII Ni.........slCa
sTLtRAGh pASsAcf 10 IL .!.fOoL.'''"Hse
Pf1arlo ~ cufrenr-.
Tie o. these v-eis win hot 1e 1,e ior
s-psles ,,.s b g stips hay ;-siI 's@e siS r''e'
q r-eiG. 80 tisnrd tfrrrl1r
For h~i.ht ~ cabin passage fpf'y,o
WILLIAMS & GOIOE. 10. II Ws.It
FOO ts,taf@ p.ss1re spPy %
yf IIIAAs = Cl-IgE No - rr,sdwav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-19

MOCK FOR SALE.-The large DOCK near
the Railroad ID rot a. Ezsbe,hr.It " J. has $50 fseS
spr front; couneens wr tue Central hsbs9sa
OF sewJ essey l.. X. kELLuOD, 40. ~ tesns., ~ l,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-19
Real GstGts for Sale.

A BARGAIN.-FOR SALE PLOT Of
N GROUND, averaging x5'o feet ssaed In the 'i.ase
OF fremont on lire Of the Harlem Rail osd nies nom
the CITY suitable for hotel dwelling and srspey. or
sser.ber brewery. Covered with shade and iru trees Ie
hneetous ,uient 20 build n,snai,n II hss three froncs
Price - G0 Is vel incosed. Inquire VA CoA soNss
30. 8 Ms ien.ale. waking eane mateEs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-19

nor SALE or EXCHANGE-Two Large
i FARMS no % n..ss in New.jsr.ey sz acresi
ali Linds both Convenient 10 pos locations healthy
~ Ne 70 Ceiar-st., Room No. 3.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-29
OFFICIAL RESULT.
The following is the vote Of this State,
for Congressman. as given by counties :.
AShley'S majority.

THE NATIONAL DBBr.-The aggregate
of the public debt is two hundred and
sixty millions less than the round four
billions at which it is so often quoted /;
and since nearly all the war indebtedness
has been liquidated, there Is no apparent
reason why it should 60 much If any
higher than the present figure. The
amount of coin in the Treasury is thirty
four and o half millions, and Of currency
nearly thirty-four millions-a very salts
factory exhibit. The recent funding of
fifty millions of legal.tender notes, al
though an experiment, proved highly sue
c%essful, and the Secretary will doubtless
extend it by a further funding Of the cur
rency. This conversion of the currency
into the long-running bonds is a necessary
preliminary to a return to specie pay
ments, which, according to Mr.. McCul.
loch's late speech in Indiana, is TO- his
great object. The aggregate of currency
is now less than nine hundred millions,
and there is good reason to believe, from
the success Of the late experiment, that
this amount can before very long be so
reduced as to admit q return to specie
payments.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-29
JEFF AND A TAILOR.

The telegraph brings the startling an
nouncemsnt that Mr.. Davis has ordered a
new ~broadcloth coat, I be made by his
f~avorite tailor in Washington, from his old
measure taken in 1860. We are left in q
state Of painful uncertainty as to the de-
tails-whetker the material is to be French
broadcloth or American manufacture /;
how much is to be paid for the garment,
and whether in greenbacks, Confederate
paper, gold from Richmond banks, or
drafts on Mr.. Davis foreign banker.
Meanwhile, until we receive confirmation
and full particulars, the public mind will
be busy in speculations and conjectures.
Mr.. Davis private tailor is no doubt
most happy TO wait on his old customer,
as it brings to mind his prosperous days
when Southern aristocrats thronged his
shop, and supplied their wardrobes, ere
CARELESS of expense" This event also
kindles in his imagination glowing visions
Of multitudes OF seedy Southerners, tired
Of Confederate grey, who shall soon
throng his shop and delight his heart with
their magnificent orders. He no doubt
feels as if he had been multiplied BY nine,
and transformed from the ninth fraction
to a complete integer of manhood.
There is just now a tailor in Washing
ton who has more customers than this
Knight OF the needle and shears. He
keeps shop in a large white house on
Pennsylvania Avenue. He formerly had
a little shop in Greenville, Tennessee, over
which may still be seen . rusty tin sign,
on which may be read in faded letters,
A. JOHNSON. TAILOR"
He has been more prosperous than many
Of his fellow-craftsmen, and has lately
opened shop in Washington, where he
realizes the handsome income of $25, 900
per year, a remuneration never before real
lied by a tailor, unless we except some Of
the makers Of shoddy clothing for the SOL
diers, who are, however, considered q
disgrace to the profession and have by
common consent been drummed out of it,
ranks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-29
Lup1cRous, euAck 1AuDAr1oN.

-
a certain daily journal, Published, pub
lished-well, say it is published this side
of the Rocky Mountains !-ahem this
aforesaid certain journal has been for a
long time spreading itself enormously-ex-
tended headings over the most uninterest-
ing character of matter-matter which no
adept journalist would think of filing his
paper with all in the vain hope and ex-
pectation of thereby climbing out of an
abyss Of debt. This sprawling pretense
of journalistic enterprise has met with
very slight reward ; as, what's four bits
to a chap IN debt a couple of score OF
thousands : b 1t has had its blowers run
ming around the streets, crying out its Gf-
fected excellence. Alas! its subscribers
increase not. Then it deliberately states
that 1t has many new advertisements
crowded out by press of telegraphic mat
ter when the fact was, and was disclosed
to its shame.in-silence liz it had any
shame element connected with the OIL
cern), that i. doubled two or three col
umns Of advertisements daily printed
twice in the same sheet to fill up-and run
about the same quantity of dead, non-
paying advertisements. Still the debt in
creases /; still the weekly lacking is reluc-
family made up by the pin-money Of a
lady. Now a new dodge is struck more
exquisitely funny in itself and fallacious
for its hopes than any preceding hurrah
experiment. Every newspaper in the
State and out of the State was searched
with a painful minuteness of scrutiny, DUR
ing the weeks it has big headed its mass Of
ancient miscellany, in desperate desire to
find q complimentary notice. Ne'er a
notice. At last one is evoked, which from
its preposterousness Of ~eulogistic state
ment has ample inherent evidence of the
fact that it Observation-Disclosures
say this side of the Sierra Nevada noun
tains, 1t is asserted, in connection with
its republication that it is one Of many
and it is intimated that others are more
lofty in praise this being in fact a press
of matter" dodge,-not another notice
in compliment of it appearing, appearing
well, say this side of the Rocky Noun
tains! This advertised laudation being
in hand, two letters are manufactured, or
extracts Of letters, which in matter are
extracts of fulsome nonsense, equally
with the great puff.excerpt. These are
all rolled round with sentences Of mod
esty-modesty, we confess, being an ele-
ment in a part Of the concern we allude
to, which is published, published,-well
say this side Of the Rocky Mountains!
Still, the two.score debt is Enlightened
the patronage unenhanced nothing Of
multiplication in the finance department.
though the advertisements are doubled
with increasing ratio on the date of "press
of matter" precedent. .su..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-29

The FBSIASs AND THE PRESIDENT
The Fenians called upon Andy Johnson
and thanked him for pardoning Mitchell /;
at the same time desiring him and the
country to understand that they fully aP-
preciated the fact that Mitchell had acted
in a way in this country that was not
right. They asserted that they were at
tached unalterably to the Union recog-
nized it as their asylum and house of ref
uge. Johnson replied that Mitchell was
released at the request of the Fenians, to
show the respect and regard the Admins
tration had for them-not forgetting what
Mitchell had done against the country. 1t
is very signi6cant-,hls meeting and the
location of it-of the Administrators
good wish and will toward and in concert
with the grand Irish Liberation Organi-
Zation. .a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-29

A DASgY MINE CANDIDATE.-It Seems
that although Cohn, the regular Union
candidate for Senator in Sen Francisco,
withdrew from the field, Edward Ewald
was substituted in his place; and Hager
was elected by a plurality, not by a ma
jority,-for there were sixty Union vote,
in tally over him on full count! Sharp
was really a Peoples parsy-dic,ated nomi-
nation to the Union men. Notwithstand-
ing all this, Sharp would have been
elected, but for his possessing in high
degree the usual individual characteristics
Of the peoples Party" nominees as
witness this sharp hint in a card recon-
mending Ewald over him, taken from the
San Francisco papers, printed on the
morning Of election:
Edward Ewald has neUsr made money
out ofhe Daney mine by being President of
the Company and selling stock at $500 per
foot that scas really toorthLsss, but has OBJ
tanned what little he possesses by honest
labor"
At the previous election, in San Fran
cisco, there was a candidate beaten, prin-
cipally on account Of his rascalities in
connection with Washoe mines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-29
White basil. Whole. afths basis

Unless the voting basis is adopted the
South, it will be seen, gains sixteen mem
bers by emancipation. If it is adopted,
they will lose eighteen members. When
the amendment is adopted and members
are apportioned according to voting popu-
lation, the South will have the great in
ducement Of an absolute gain Of thirty-four
members in Congress to make voters of
the freedmen. These figures make it plain
that the way to secure equal suffrage is to
make the voting population the represen-
tative basis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-29

CHucHNAN has Letter No. 2 in the Rer-
ellie, on the establishment Of a Branch
Mint in Austin. We are informed that
the eastern capitalists who have become in
terested in Reese River mines, have CON-
bined to influence the Congressman from
their respective Districts to favor the loca-
ton Churchman pleads. We are not
aware what right they have to interfere in
the already agreed upon establishment Of
a Branch Mint at the capital. We expect
that there will be another Branch Mint
established at Austin when the capital is
moved yonder. a"."- -" o' .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-29

The PAcrFIo RA1BRoAD.-The Central
Pacific Railroad was buried for some dis
lance on Wednesday night, to the depth OF
seven feet, says the Nevada Gazette Of Sat-
urday, by a slide in a deep cut seven miles
below Colfax. The Company had no
locomotive this side of the slide and on
Thursday passengers bound up and down,
had to walk seven miles, in going to and
from the terminus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-29

Our OF JoINr.-Artenus Ward, in his
"Book of Travels" has got the Hank
Munk- Horace Greeley ride ~dreadfully
mixed up, in his account Of localities,
stage proprietorships, etc. The Ward Is
most as bad as the d Ross Browne.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-29
GOLD HILL, NEVADA:
Evening, November %, 1855.
~ LECTURE.

The Scientific and Literary Society hold
their Second Meeting tomorrow, Thurs
day evening, at Odd Fellows Hall. We
trust every lady and gentleman in the city
will be present and aid the enterprise of
the founders, giving US bi-monthly not
only entertaining but instructive lectures
upon subjects in which we all are deeply
interested both for prosperity and happi-
ness,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-29

The first anniversary OF the day on
which General Sherman began his march
to the sea. was November 10th. II was
celebrated in Chicago by a Union Con-
vention " Of officers from the army which
accompanied him. Gen. John A. Logan
pronounced an Grafton on the occasion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-29

THE Union party Of Colorado has elect
ed the following officers: Governor, Will
liam Gilpin; Lieutenant Governor, E. F.
Holland ; Member Of Congress, G. NJ.
Chilco.t ; State Treasurer, Warren Hus-
sew; Secretary Of State, Joshua H. Gest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-29
Basis OF REpREsENrAr1oN.

, The following table demonstrates the
necessity of s Constitutional amendment
basing representation in Congress upon
voters rather than population. The first
column shows the number Of representa-.
tives the several States would be entitled
to on a white basis, which corresponds to
the, basis of actual voters; the second
column gives the number the States will
have on the basis of population, now that
the negroes are all counted; the third COL
umn the present number, or the three
iiths negro basis:
eE % Old three.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-29

The word 'erocer' was originally used,
as the term implies, to designate a whole
sale dealer; the word "stationer" was
employed to distinguish a resident shop.
keeper from an itinerant trader /: the word
"milliner" vast at first written Milaner,
because the article she dealt in then mostly
came from Milan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-29

The Fischburg (Mass.) RereiAs says
tina, a, the September term Of the Probate
Court, the will of Luther Carter, late Of
Berlin, in Worches,er county, was pre-
sented, and objection made TO its allow
ance, on the ground that it was dictated
by q spiritual medium" The objection
was admitted by the Judge, and the will
disallowed.