davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-18
EAALHoEFI oAHH q
Government Railroad Properly.

UJt ChMMUut AAGAAAN ou ANENA .
VTTIIL h sold At PUBLIC AUCTION, on no.
w VENEER 20, 1855, at the foot Of Poplsr 81,
81. Louis, No
On NOVFM Ser p, 1865. at me yard Of The JEFF
fers ,uvilie Railroad Company. ieifsrzouviile. Ind.
Nine Dat Cars, gahRe ieet 81 inches.
On NOVEMBER q. 1885, II Louisville, KY
A. PR Wheels aud Aziea. 81 Car Wheels,
/ SMOKE stack, ] Eagins Truck.
par Drivers, q springs,
! Parallel Rod, J Zen snd FraHas.
4 Band Cars a Truck Carr
5000 Dounds.of scfsp lron-
On DECEMBER !. lsss, a. Memphis, Teuu-, The
entire stock Of tne u. 4. MltaEs Railroad Buppi be-
remaining on hand q thsi piace, consisting IN part
as i6iloEs.
fs0l Eighty Tons escorted Iron.
(so0j kiqht hundred tons scTaD iron,
(si Right tons assorted Steel
lli one ton Pig Lead. ant general assortment
of small stores, suitable Coz Railroads
On DECEMBER II, Isa5, 81 Nashville. Tenn +,
the euure stock Of ner ami serTleae stores n The
u s. Military Railroad, remsning on hand az the
General Supply siorei consisting 10 part g. ioi
lows
% 1000 Twenty thousand Ares.
1000 one thousand tons assorted Bar Iron,
Iouao, square, haif round, aad ssg.e
80, Eighty tons Boiler and Tsnk Iron,
$50 ThWty-hFe tons assorted Steel,
$50 Three hundred tons scrap Iron wrought
(25) twenty-five thousand po1nds kneine hraas
Castings,
Gas Fipe. 6a' FIXTURES Of al kinds.
Bras Pine. O Cups,
s6ant Bsisnees, Brass C5cks, every de.cnpti6a,
shnvaIs fiiode valves. af ai zsa
Hashets. faaF. LnIng ard lunpng i'ar-,
Nutz. Iron and Cauuer RiFits Burr
washer. wrought ana es-t. sheet Copper brasss
Nails and spike Chains EBI Rope. al ziress
W.nat-- RIorka. Iackis ani Match,
fash, Giass ard Pants, % Al E.nls,
Railroad Lamps. kellys heaa i.lsll-'
fsroli,. = os-sa md F'Efuras, heltlng at1Flal
nm - ~ Cs-r,srfers'. flaE zsriIih- sud SAD
49,, lr,,,i- Rnfirsr OR SrrnEs, Neiung, tllul
and Leather. FILES, Buii. anl s,Ie. 49, q
IN s mi almost every art e sllanie .or KALI
Foaa oPeraaons' ana A. t Il sds ~ -
70, a.. er-e Iafhess sisTa1s 4 BIO. msnui'r.
fsi g,so Planers. sellers a Co, IutnuiieiareTs-
N, Or soit Cutter, aud Gesr Cutter, sol.d Bro
~ one AnIe Cui-of Latnes haueT whitney,
~ Two Fan Bosefs, imed.nn0
~ one Upright EnEine, ls-hofse powell
y, f1e Tyip Hammer and Eugne lhoHeiis paf-)
M one b oma.id sieaIl Hanner
M one selier's CO. O. 80
WI 80 o. cold q nls ssne TINE, large arlounf
n seTviceabie and sec0nd-hsud Rsllroad Tools Of
q, -.,,,s Tsoi5. VhselErshts Tools.
S5I-sl-srnifh's Tools, MsetIn'sis Tools,
Stove and Pipe. Rope Chan. a., &c.
1r.--,s CD n soEerurneut Funds.
tsrsioesez q TIE ua-srzls % b soii Il Nash
..s,Sr Q. N. sBa e IA q aeuptis. 81 apr.
800 - Ca5l ina. Pzrzs q. Q n.
~ alferno1 a D1ziers Eud Rlilrcsd Ccmp1uiss
!. u.rtcuiariy inHted 20 ldis ale
ssulss I'll ecanenre 8 o'cock. ID, On asch
dsy md eoasnns daily unf al ~ pTgRsLiY = a.
oesa-ta osBsa M 4. 9, NU.zA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-18
NAsHvILLEANp DECATUR
-
LINE.

~ al further notice, Passenger Trains vii run a.
iOloHs;
Leave Nashville Al us a m; arriving At Decatur
sf $50 p.m.-Maklng immediate connections for
Huntsville and Memphis, arriving az Memphis 81
940 am next day Cars run through from Deca-
tur tn Memoirs.
RetHrmng-teaTe Decatur at 80 ann arriving
at Nashville ~ b-s5 pm, connecting with trans for
Louisville.
ACCOMMODATION Train Tor Columbia leaves Nash
Vile tbroad street Depot az % pm.
ketnrnlag, leave Columbia &C IT'S am; arriving
a. Nashville AZ 40 ain.
Trans stop a. all intermediate Stations, and run
daily. except the Columbia IRAN, which viii aet
run 90 sunday.
n0Fl6-u J. h. POTTER, Gent Supit
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-18
FRANK PARRISH'S
New Barber shop and BsthInu saloon.


HAVING iu & removed into my new snd coufno-
III dlous So oon, respectfully announce ~ my
old patrons an the pubic, that am bow realty e
sftend 70 their wants IN 3 better style than ever
via expo rence. a hrst-csss Barber ard
hair-dreseer, z forty yesrs, and Elth one Of the
most ccumoS bous. elegant snd Completely fur
nlsned estaolie bnlenls N the ccontry, am ready
70 chsliense sonlperiEon with any sinilsr shop
The Eastern en- IS. E1celienf BAa Hs resdy 81 al
times. Mai y sferzclosets f5r The use Of custo-
tners sriec1ed a. the premises Halter myself
that nothing NJ b found lacking. Fsrst class
hsir-dressers NJ harbers alSays IN efiepdance-
heresller he e hop siil 10 opeu NON O'Clock 20
O'Clock ca 80 ndEy morning, ara ilssfIps - ils7.
susle-suru-i -. FRANk fARRlSH.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-18

For syphilis or Yenereal Diseases. the ssmsFi-
isn's Root snd Berb Juices Is the most potent GER
tara and sfiectual remedy ever prescribed IL reach-
e. snd eladlcstss ever parsele o le 'eueIe 20
Take then this purifying remedy snd be hesea,
and do not transmit 20 your posteriy that for which
you may repent IN after years.
DO NOT DESPAIR
ssmsrtsn's Root and Herb Juices viii remove
every yesuge of impurities from the system, Sc well
as al the bad effects Of Mercury.
FEMALEsti FEMALEsii
In maav affections with which numbers Of re-
ply adapted, IN 4 lcerated Uterus, IN Whites, in
bearing down, Falling OF The Womb, Debility and
Tor al Complaints Incident to the sex Sent BY ex-
press Price, g per bottle
Samaritan's Wash,
Is. IN cAse Of syphilis, used in conjunction With the
Root and BeFb Juices Full directions, Puce ftty
cents.
The efficacy Of these remedies is alike scknowi-
edged by physclans and pateets. They are used
10 me u = Eospitsls and ~ therresl merit have
gained the appreciation Of the most soie surgeons
Patient take notice The ingreaieni- are known
20 the physicians Who use them, - you val see BY
the following;
Posr HosFIIkI, FoEr MARssAIL,
Bsiumors, Feb. 20 ls54- !
81 hsve great satisfaction IN stating tnst have
uaed The Ssmartan's Remedies" iorfN en-real
isssss In il most customary forms that ] have
used them with Judgment discretion md proper
lY, and have fouBd them resp0ad 70 ny Rsiieips-
TO promptly ana eiieciusly. Knowing their
composition, / have the fullest confoeDce IN their
ef6racy, and a. far IS my use Of them extends,
recomnlend them strongly
ALFRED @. BOWERS,
Assistant Surgeon 5th NeE York Vols.
Reader, here is proef positive Of the value Of
these truly vsluable preparations The old sc ken
ing and Disgusting drugs have 70 give way 70 rene
dies purely vegetable pess&ai 70 the taste, and
POSITIVE CURE-
sold By W &cW SIXTH, Druggists,
Cor. Church and Vine streets, Nashville
DESMOND 4 Co, PropFistors. y
SIS Race street, Philadelphia, Pa. Isep2O-em
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-18
We are also Agents for the well known
MACHINE,
Ella. Howe, it,, Inventor q Patentee

Elias Howe, IT., Inventor q Patentee,
1t is unsqualled as q Manufacturing
Machine, and its reputation thoroughly
established.
The HOWE SEWING MACHINES
are celebrated for doing the BRsT work,
using much smaller needle for the
same thread than any other Machine.
These Machines are made at the
new and spacious Fsetozy st Bridge
port, Conn, under the immediate su-
perTision Of the President of the Com
pany, ELIAS HOWE, Jr. the original
inventor of the Sewing Machine
Duplicate parts of Machines con
stantly on hand.
Machinery repaired and satisfaction
guaranteed.
r~LiberAl Inducements offered to
Agents
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-18
CusTOM-MApE HoRk
s u FE R E RS
From Dyspepsia
Read! Reflect! Act!!!
TARRtNr AGO

TARRtNT = Co:
oeutlemeu-i am q resident OF Cuucos s1d haze
heeu dispose % write t1 you cdueerurnr DE r.s
valie o. Jour sEL1ZER APERlENr a. q rersi1
or indigestion and Dyspepsia Z desire 70 erprsss
% You ny sincere gratitude Cor Che gresi tsucdl o.
81 Ihhk has done myHiie.
For four % i've years MY wife has bear slig
hihis'ed With Dyspepsia ani sf.er beng under Do
esiu1eni &c seFeni Doctors for two or thraa years
she Has hualiy minced 90 seaF the aislaa Of q
learned Physician, Doctor Oabial.s, o. None-ust
who lmmelIa civ treated her win. your HFFR
NEsCEhT sELrZEk APERIENT. she began
improve a. once, ana IS nov PEHFECfLY WELL
] feel o. o. b. my duty Cor the good Of humaniru
nave tha statements feeling thal a medicine 20 gaI.
iiahia should De aidelY known.
rusung you VII give this puiiirlF, and rsp-s-
iug Ny earnest gratitude ard fhauks.
7 am very respectfully yours,
s. r q. HENBIQuEA
rev York, June -, 't5. Metchanf, Curacao 5A
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-18
LNNoUacEllEssTs oE o.EpIplrEs.

Nor Iiig "
We, shs undersigned. have this da7 adcptsd he
aboFs rEias for adsertsinz. 70 Which We bSnd our
sslves sticty 70 adhere-
WI. CAMERON a co.
JOHN WALLACE, for the DtspaisA
BARzT, WINHAM a 90. or P-s1s.
BALL, JONES a CO., for Gazette
NASHVILLE, TEsk.. Sept ~. lisa.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-18
We AL,

The suiifung millions IN our land % EEs o.
RENE y trei convinced that ~ its ineIT lss
many nay p relieved, many cured Of DYspeTst
Neavlnlrn, sour etomach, SICK Headggie DE-
ueas, Indigestion, tiles, g stFcness S'ioul A.
tacss, Liver Compisin $, Rheumaiir Anerto1siic
Read DE Pamphlet 81 Test a1ouisls with "a b 10
De-. snd 20 not use the medlciua against ne aiIas
OF your fhyncian
Manufactured only BY TARRANT 3 90. Q78
6reenEich street, New York
- Fnr ssia ~ 81 nruuriais ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-18
Every Dav.

on the sTrival OF M Carsi connecting af Paducsh
with the Onciuuat Pockets; 81 Csire With the mi
nos Centrsl Racirosd, the Memphis Packet Com
psny, and hiisntc and Mississippi Siasrrshf, CON-
psny and a. a Louis win All Railroads and On
per Mississippi Roais.
aanln-sua
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-18


D. d. Denton & Oo1
City Steam Bakery, ana
Candy Mandatory o
and 8 Broad Street.
Dealers can be sup
piled on short notice
with everything in our
Line, made by oursei
YES.
Special attention CIV
en- to Crackersand Can
div. Also Bread, Cakes
: : Dryroy -.aM srsIiss''
ssPls-sn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-18

"A NE hEShlflNu AND HAVE IN STORE
80 Barrels Fine Bourbon WhiskeY
90 WeFeFs MOn0ngshela Whisky
80 Robertson county,
% Fine old Lincoln county
10 Old Peach Brandy, very fue
10 Old apple ="
10 Fine imported Heuuesy Brandy
Casks Fine 'Star" and Crescent Port Vine,
imported.
10 Casks Sherry Wine, tsHperior quslity)
10 Pipes superb Rhine Wine.
so &" Weeks Fine Cstsuba Wine.
100 . LoEgworths sparkling CaiaWba Vine
100 T" Imported Claret Vine.
10 Casks Fine Jama'ca Rum.
20 Imported Bosnd Gin,
81 Gases genuine Neuch1sI AbsVnthe,
10 Casks SupenOr CaisWoa brandy.
100 Barrels Fine N. o. sugar.
25 Csfiee
% Bbls and y bbls. Powdered Bar. Sugar.
90 3" 3 Crushed Sugar.
90 BAGS Prime Rio Coffee
25 Bbls and y bbs n D Molssses.
loo Boxes Superior German aoap.
$50 Slar and Summer Candles.
100 " Starch.
zoo Cases assorted Matches.
100 G Soda.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-18

,s.s =. p, s'1ies Eooaomisi, speaking Of
- II. -. -s5o.sl'en in prices would al b. ,srv
- - - - lheuld Be disposed % I'VE (,
-. -. Il .lport, i The reform vent 10
49, -. 80, :. ne esii instead Of he brsncheS
= ~. - - notorious TACT that prices "a
,s -. 80 oesn uHrsasonshIy TOO kirh Al
Hs''t'sA because Cloths Hese q 49, ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-18

Rssd what the Surgeons aay:
Or Board THE STEAMSHIP COSTA RIGA,
February 10, 1855. !
"Gsssrs pesB0ad o., sl5 Race St, Phil:
Dear -Piesse send me one gross Of your Sa-
nATitsn's Gin BY adams a Cos hxprtss, 30 as 70
reach me BY the 18Th 81 we sEl on that day. Find
ing il 70 be what il u represented, do not Ike TO
make voyage without supply"
Your, very respectfully,
J. Z. DORSET, Surgeon,
Atlantic Nal Steamship Co. n. Y, between New
York and Aspingall.
Sent by mail in q plain envelope. Price, Male
packages, 800, Female s., 90.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-18

lESEHAL flrIGHr orfrf,r-
Nsc kNp \. a \. ". RAmvArs.
NAsavILlE frNN., Oh lsih. iSas 4
~ -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-18

The subject Of restoring The currency is
thus discussed in the last number Of the
Commercial Chronicle:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-11
ooLoRED CONGRESSMAN.

The Washoe Times, referring to u po-
sition on the negro suffrage question in
the South, asks US the following question:
"Are you ready to admit thir,y.6ve
negro members of Congress into our legis-
lation halls, from the Southern States
In reply, we would say. that if there
are t~hirty-6ve negroes in the Southern
States who have shown themselves true to
the flag Of the country for the last four
years, by fighting for it, and who are in
lelligent enough to become Congressman,
we do no hesitate to say that we would
rather see them in the Halls of Congress
than to see thirty-6ve white traitors who
have been fighting to destroy the Govern.
ment. In our heart of hearts, We have
more respect for a loyal Black than we
have for a white traitor. There is nc ny
pocrisy in US on this question.
As the Times is evidently opposed to
extending the right Of suffrage to the
freedman of the South-however intelli-
gent education may make him, or great
the patriotic service he may have rendered
during the rebellion-simply because he
is Black-we will show the Times incon-
sistency, by quoting the following SEN
tence from one of its leading editorials on
the subject Of choosing Congressman to
~reorganize The rebellious States. A man
with but one eye can see that our position
is the correct one:
"In looking forward, we are compelled
to confess that the destiny Of this Gov
eminent is as undetermined to-day as in
the darkest hour of the rebellion. Now,
as then, we have the most implicit faith in
the final result, only questioning as to the
men and measures destined in the Provi-
dence of God to produce the result"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-11
THO CnIifornin Election.

Owing to the number and variety Of
tickets supported throughout the State al
the recent election, the returns come in
slowly and considerably "mixed." The
result, SO far as ascertained, leaves the
character of the next Legislature some
what in doubt.
In Nevada county the entire Long-hair
ticket is elected, BY majorities ranging,
probably, from fifty to six hundred.
In Sacramento the Shorts were success
full. with the exception of Treasurer, Cor.
oner and Public Administrator. Crhe
Coroner to ''sit upon" the "cold corpus"
of the Irregular" organization, and the
Administrator to administer upon its
effects.
In San Francisco seven Democrats and
seven Peoples party men were elected to
the Assembly, n Senator each, and one
Democrat to fill an unexpired term.
In Sonoma and Stanislaus the Demo-
cratic tickets are elected.
In Butte the contest is so close that it
will take the official count u decide.
In Ell Dorado the Democrats elect Sen
ator, Sheriff and C unity officers Assem-
bly,, regular Union.
In Calaveras the whole regular Union
ticket succeeded.
In Yuba it is reported that the "regu-
lar" ticket prevailed by from n to two
hundred majority.
In Colusa the entire Democratic tickle,
was elected.
Tehama county elected the regular
Union ticket. Long independently, joint
Assemblyman from Tehams and Colusa,
leads Rawson.
In Monterey a.portion Of both regular
and boilers tickets carried. The same in
Siskiyou.
In San Joaquin the contest was warm,
close, and is as yet undecided.
In Los Angeles Banning (Short) is
elected Senator. Toberman (Short) and
Peterson (Democrat) to the Assembly.
In Placer the regular ticket leads the in
dependent three to five hundred.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-11

Coon NEws!-"The Lord helps those
who help themselves" is IN old and true
saying. Every interest in FL Dorado de-
pends upon rescuing the partial control Of
the Placerville Railroad from the grasp of
Stanford s Co, by constructing it directly
to tide water at Rio Vista. 10 accomplish
this desirable object, our citizens have
only to show their earnestness in the mat
ter by putting their OWN shoulder TO the
wheel, and assistance from abroad will be
forthcoming. We are authorized to say
that il the citizens of this county will
subscribe for sufficient stock to pay for
simply grading the road from its present
terminus to this city. San Francisco CAPT.
tallsts are ready to furnish sufficient means
o only to stock the whole road, but
to extend its western end to Rio Vista |!
This will ensure the road the carrying
trade of every pound Of freight and every
passenger that crosses the mountains, and
leave Sacramento what nature intended it
to be, an inland town. the ENTER of a
large agricultural district, and nothing
more. The cost of the work to be done
by Ell Dorado to secure this result, will,
we are informed, amount to about $780,
900, of which $4,000 is now subscribed
on the books Of the com2any-leaving
SllO,O 900 to be raised. That is all. Now,
the question is, will the toll-road men,
the business men, the capitalists, come
right up to the mark and pay the money ?
To argue the advantage it will be to them
is unnecessary. The thing is too plain,
to need sny advocacy.-PhceruiM Mirror.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-11

in accordance with the spirit Of the times.
If these men are ignorant, il they are not
as we'll qualified to exercise the rights of
full citizenship as he who can philosopher
upon the relations Of a people to their
government, the exercise of the right of
suffrage will speedily bring with it that
ordinary appreciation of its duties and re-
sponsibilities which. its enjoyment has
given to the poor Southern whites. The
principle was recently well stated by Chief
Justice Chase, as follows:
Our national experience has demonstrated
that public order reposes most securely OIL
the broad basis OF Universal Suffrage. II
has proved, also, that universal suffrage is
the surest warranty, and most powerful
stimulus Of individual, social, and political
progress.
These are but a few of the reasons upon
which the expediency of negro-suffrage,
applied to reconstruction, may be MAIN
tanned. Yet these seem to US sufficient to
convince the most skeptical mind Of the
s%oundness of the measure. 1t is right it
is lawful ; it is expedient; what more car
a rational mar desire to convince his mind
and remove his prejudices. As we stated
Saturday, the expediency of the measure
is not so apparent when considered with
reference to the politics of the 10y al States,
yet the principle must be recognized, If
we recognize the validity of Republican
ism. 1t has its foundation upon the I'M
changeable Right which exists in and Of
itself, which comprehends Eternity, past
and to m It stretches its influence
through all time, and because nations
heretofore have refused to recognize it,
they have crumbled and gone to decay.
Let US now recognize it and so perpetuate
our government, so far as the broadest
and highest recognition Of human rights
can give it vitality, that History shall say
of us that we did u duty to our fellow
man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-11
VOLUNTEERS FOR WASHINGTON
TERRITORY.

Eastern correspondents write that
through the agency of Hon. Mr.. Mercer. of
Washington Territory, and Governor An
drews, of Massachusetts,, the Government
has been induced to grant the use of the
steamer DeMolay for the purpose of bring
ing a company Of three hundred young
ladies from Massachusetts, to Aspinwall.
from whence they will be transported to
Washington Territory free of charge. The
correspondent of the Alta says:
The steamer will sail from New York on
the 10Th Of August. The emigrants are
promised, when they get to Washington
Territory, good wages, to be paid in gold,
and have the added endorsement Of probable
marriage within three months, il they wish.
Thus the Governors great problem is solved,
and Massachusetts has the prospect Of get
ting rid Of her "superAuous females" Upon
what principal the General Government aids
this curious emigration scheme, is not dis
closed but probably rs n war measure. The
case is easily made ous-the Pacific Coast
eat population OF men only, where is the next
generation to come from There is no get
ting around this.
Washington Territory will, therefore,
soon be well protected, as it will have a
volunteer company ready at all times to
''present arms" There will be some dam
ger, however, Of assertions, should the
vessel that brings them up this coast touch
at san Francisco, as many Of the younger
portion Of the company would doubtless
prefer to bear light infantry IN the gold
and silver land than among the tall pines
Of Washington. The veterans and old
liners, however, can 90 straight ahead, as
there is no desire on the part Of Nevadians
and Californians hat they should desert.
and their services are undoubtedly much
required north Of the Columbia. Since
the furnishing Of Home Guards to the
unprotected dwellings and hear,hs,ones Of
the loyal bachelors Of the Pacific Coast
has become the policy Of our Government,
should not our Congressional delegation
be instructed next winter to exert them
selves to procure from Government and
Governor Andrews the aid Of a few such
companies to watch over the interests OF
the unprotected Of our State:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-11

WHICH ROAD :-Several teams unload.
ed goods in Gold Hill, yesterday, which
they brought over the Bonner Lake pike
from Ilinoistown. It was their first trip,
and they swear it shall be their last. They
nearly killed their teams on some Of the
heavy grades, especially that one leading
up from Steamboat Springs. The freights
were uuloaded at Captain fuckers store.
and the teamsters informed him that he
must send his goods to Single Springs,
if he wants them brought over by their
teams. Sorry to hear the famous Bonner
route so abused.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-11
Tho N,.t California senate.

Enough has been heard from the late
election in California to enable us to lay
before our readers q complete list of the
names which will compose the Upper
House of the next Legislature of that
State. Those marked with asterisks are
hold-over Senator's:
Tubbs-Union-San Francisco.
.Dodee-Union-San Francisco.
Observation-Disclosures Francisco.
Shaw-Democrat-San Francisco.
sHawes-Union- San Francisco and
San Mateo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Seaton-Independent Union-Amador.
Murray-Union-San Luis Obispo and
Santa Barbara.
Robinson-Union-.A Alameda.
Observation-Disclosures.
observation-disclosures and Mono,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Neutrality-suspicious. and Tu'
lare.
Ewer-Union-Butte.
sHale-Union-Plscer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Yolo.
Banning-Union-Los Angeles.
tHartson-Union - Lake, Napa and
Mendocino.
Observation-Disclosures and Suffer
observation-disclosures
acknowledgements Dorado.
Observation-Disclosures and Mono,
sJones-Union-Trinity and Shasta.
sKutz -Union-Nevada.
sLeonard-Union-CalaveraS
observation-disclosures and Santa
Cruz.
sMaddox-Union-El Dorado.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Clara.
sMeyers-Uuion-San Joaquin.
Montgomery - Democrat - Mariposs,
MERGED and Stanislaus.
Pratt-Union-Sierra.
Pierce-Democrat-Sonoma
sPorter - Union - Contra Costa and
Marin.
Observation-Disclosures.
sRush - Democrat - ColusA and Te-
hama.
Observation-Disclosures.
sSmith-U nion-Butte and Plumas.
sTuttle-Union-Ssn Bernardino and
San Diego.
.Wright-Union Del Norte, Hum.
boldt and klamath.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SO Unionists; 7 Democrats.