davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-24
For Sale.
Farm For Sale Low.

T WILL SELL AT PRIVATE
l. sale my Farm, containing 37t acres of land
situated in Richland Township Belmont cOun-
ty, Ohio, on the National Road, eight
miles from Wheeling and 81 from St
Clairsville. The Land Is well improved, three
acres in grape vine and the remainder in ex-
cellent condition for gardening purposes. There
is on the premises first rate Tavern stand,
with stabling and plenty of good water. There
is also fine orchard of we'll selected fruit trees,
and an arched wine cellar together with first
rate still house. with all necessary improve
meuts and conveniences. 1 will sell on the
most reasonable terms. For particulars call
aud see the undersigned on the place near st.
Clarsville, Belmont county, Ohio,
Octl7-tf CHRISTIAN WELTY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-24

FRESH CANNED PEACHES. strawberries, pine
apples, cove oysters, Holsters, sardines cats ups
of all kinds. together with a full supply OF fine
groceries. constantly on hand and for sale by
BOOTH BATTELLE Co, Steamboat Agents
corner Monroe and Water streets.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-24

PROF. MACALLIsTER was greeted with
another crowded house last night to wit
ness his unequalled magical perform
ances. Another good bill is offered for
tonight. Go early. and secure seat.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-24

OYSTERS OYSTERS OYSTERS -
Fresh oysters received daily by express
and for sale by case, can, or half-can, at
Speidel 81 Inderrieden's, 81. Main street,
Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-24
FOR SALE,

lot NO. 4, IN SQUARE =, EAST
IL SIDE Main Street. IS feet front, running
back 1872 feet to an alley. There ID also an alley
from Main to Market street on the south side.
This is one of the most desirable lots in the city
for business purposes. There is two story
brick dwelling house on the same, 26 feet front
and 60 feet deep, containing rooms.
Lot No 46, in Second Ward, Main street,
east!side, salt square north Of the Grant House.
: Lot No 20, in End Ward, Market Street west
side between the market house and Jefferson
street
Lots No. 20; 90 and 80, in the lst Ward, Market
street on the west side, on the first square north
of Washington street. These last lots will be
sold together or divided, to suit purchasers.
ISAAC IRWIN,
Oct20 Real Estate Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-24

THE BEST PREPARATION in the world for
o Coug G Cold is DIR. Tanners Cough Mixture
Try it. For sale by Chas. Graham, Maln street
Centre woesling, and druggists generally
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-24

THE TRIAL of Mrs. Martha Grinder,
who is charged with poisoning some four
or five of her relatives, is progressing in
Pittsburg.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-24

,.i iHE interior county newspapers are
lnouiglng in Capital hits and Jokes
"hile We have the Capital here we can
ENJOY the fun Pitch in lively, gentle
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-24

OUR jolly friend, Conrad Mair, at his
store on Water street, has reduced the
price of oysters to one dollar per can.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-24
cocoa CREAM FOR THK HAIR


Cocoa Cream for the Hair.
Cocoa Cream for the Hair.
Away with your Grey Hair.
Away with your Grey Hair.
No more rancid Pomades!l
No more rancid POmades''
If Won want something elegant
If Won admire delicious Perfume,
If you desire soft and silky Hair
If you want your Hair preserved,
II Won W ant your Hair TO grow,
If YOU want TO prevent premature Baldness
If Won want TO be rid of Dandrut,
Use the Cocoa Cream.
Use the Cocoa Cream.
Use the Cocoa Cream.
Use the Cocoa Cream.
Use the Cocoa Cream.
Price IS cents bottle
For sale by
IAUGHLINS & BUSHFIELp,
iuos Wheeling W. Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-24
Valuable Property for Sale.
rTHE UNDERsfGNED AS TRUs.

Wedns' day, The LIST Day of Novy
1865, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, if not previously dis
posed of at private sale, the following described
valuable real estate situated on the National
Road, about three miles east Of the city of
Wheeling, and commonly known as the "Old
Race Course.
Said property contains about 100 acres but Las
recently been surveyed and divided into five
parcels. Two of said parcels front upon the
, National Road about % poles each, and extend
back about IS poles, and contain about l2 acres
each
Two other parcels, square in corT and about
equal in size, containing about - acres each
front upon the County road, which is the south
ern boundary ofthe entire tract.
The other parcel contains about 80 acres, ana
is Immediately in the rear ofthe above described
parcels.
| All of said land is under high state Of cult
vation, and is considered to be the best land
either for farming or gardening purposes in the
county of Ohio 1t is also admirably adapted
both from its position and accessibility tor, q
race course or pleasure gT0unds. One OF the
largest educational establishments in the West
is within one fourth of mile of the above de-
scribed property.
Said property Will he sold in body or in par
GELS TO suit purchasers.
Terms made known on day Of sale or by ap'
plication to the undersigned or Mrs. h. A. Edg-
ington, near the premises where plot OF the
grounds may be seen
B. S GOOD, Trustee
septI-td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-24
ISAAC HOGE,
Late of Moundsville,)

Late Of MoundsvilIe)
TTORNEY AT LAW AND LAND
"A AGENT Will practice In Wheeling and
the counties of Marshall and Wstzel, W. Va.
Office over the Bank Of Wheeling Msin st,
EEPlenty of wild hand in West Virginia for
sale at from IS to $40 an acre, by said Hoge,
oct208mls' ~ .r Zoo.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-24
FOR SALE AND RENT.
Sale.

nv wO BRICK DIV X l. l. N g
i Houses on the east half of Lot No. Pig, on
the corner of John and Seventh streets, each
cor tanning six rooms built in the most sub
stantial manner Good cellar under main build.
ing and finished in modern style.
1. IRWIN,
oct2I Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-24
a7TY ANDSTATE NEWS.
nornets! Honnets!

a., MYERS IA nhS
AIRS r. :, informing her friends and Gus;
NIL pleasure ~ viii omen a fine assortment OF
toners ina, WINTER BONNETS AND ye aA Aain
N WEDNESpAh oCt242t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-24
Opening !!

H.. THOMAS TANHS
MRS. So, a. in announcing to the Ladies' OF
VI pleasure Vicinity w that she will have an
Wheeling a FS and Winter Bonnets, Hats &c,
opening o. sssT S are respectfully invited oct24st
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-18
9cntltbe Qpotbetcn
e9ei4afts>NnSeIge.

g. Gsnfs @U targu IN ssu. 22 gIUt6 5rSorpgr, Rebs
SapetstSr etn sbsIefaIe unb 5etet DrweGeibaft uni
&pp6eGt erSnet Serr g. SteiupOer wtst Dert bte Ysd
saeatspa ran Mst61amenten auS Hintat tefcresn Trr
asn Die 5erEen 4erstf rute tas TnblGun t AIGeaafi
aaf e0Et5a aufzertfaua sa1daen. ...a-sgl
(I2E g. SenFt &c %
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-18

6errn 9ti6aro BON !Sudarbe unb WaoemoiIeQ
@ibpae Otitterbauieu 9emelen wdren. 9iel 8e.
aegnung ndmIi9 par b66lt leiOenihaItIider
9latur. Hd A3 E
Sic lieben lid? fra9te bic @rdTn lebboft uui.
ftebeno.
oie lassn einanoer in cen armen, 9rult an
Bruit geprebt. la ~ t9 E
@rdfin 6enrette antucrtete ni6t auf 0iele
Wliitaeiiung pelte lie iebr gu tterrai6en fhien.
Sn ibren Dtlenen 9luubte Nfoniieur @rmanns
oen NuScrad elmer ouberoroentIlb srpben lin
i6nerllhen @nttdulGuns gu ertappen.
Nrne 6rou, oahte er babel, Mot pbne e.
men Nnflus pon innern Sppttes, = arme
5rau = Dir itir5t Elm 9uftlalpb elm! gs
mar freili6 ettpas ooreilig oufgebaut! 9lber
mas fol- man ou mahen? Dein Wlonn bat es
njdt un oi9 peroient, oaB bu tbm longe racb=
trallsrlt !
(eEDrtIphut1n foInt \
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-18
le[l0aEls= Nnleigen.

g. g. Gfbarbt, 4a- ,a
Tapesirer,1 l.s .a r4
Ro. 5 0prb Sigh naRe Baltimore Strr
taIt fprtpdbreut etue Nuswabl bcn Eapettn apb n
aereprbdnae ,StlDss nad Ten aeptten ARufern urf
AZ bt1tpen Yrstien. - -
i3tnnier Serren nit Der 3, ten @crefalt tapssirt
SGma'3NHn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-18
Or. 2a1itpe In @Oslar, RDmio.
reicD S3duuDper. s'S


petlt NIT fetuen betlamHsa unh frafonsr Ok
fn ee1stteten arsnstsn anspber raf aus Bic Sror
ntliebsE a!s 90 ans: Gi 8E 3 F" - SS'N'' SS'N'"'
sranIpls leber Art, insbefrnpere Magentrdmpf.
pdmOrrboiben, @bOleru= anfdle, 0iarrboe, Rps
l'fen 5re9rubr, Sdminoei, 8ldbunqer, Ropfs
IGmer3, altbmo, taites 5ieber, Gpilepfie.
in aaen otefen BdGtn a eas Dt e4mpeHata ,tr,,
per opfte 81 8rtils n 81 aufebbar rn6 vrit lripr
Ise9ea 1E"n,lcbr1 toeraitsEer Gbeumnrisnfus
~ Ste Dr' eam rtf@t u stsmattSm GaIbt
II Ssr 81, o Serep Fhr s5) u fsetereen Sdnen mtf
Sfm Y ttrtr tu5ieG angepantt adbst. :.
y, Der MdtIreoet eumFt IN 9psln bat etnea 70 ersses
tut oab 9attsnten auS aG,n Gbten bsr WsIt ~ tbu
tF6men; CT Bat eonis RapOrn t Sabre 1862 bra etuef
o els anbs lbar ersrt rar furttt uat
9a 9e9enpdts lEBfi trca 1000 Daierttn aus Rab uni
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adnitn bon RpsaKe nebh 9emahlin ant trspe Don nj,
enonre neon ae6ter tn 8etanhIuna d, .i.+-
.n Baltimore hf, u. BpQsler 4 &C. Seth O. 61ree .
2ohenenmS aaSpart's ausn Hprbeen u taben
2auPfospSi fur Dthrttt %Snmbta, &b. &trtitiaut 81
IA 9renne 31dttIetrE. y. 4 tt. .-,. trl ~
Smecrtirt o0H 1or. Ritfeb Co.,
'Sff2'-) No 422 Nrodt1au, Sem Nrrl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-18

SAN FRAScIsco AND Railroads.&c.
number of interior journals have lately
turned their attention to the %elucidation
of the wrongs that San Francisco has
done to the State by not building railroads
in various parts Of the Sacramento Valley.
The idea appears to be, that this city is
alone responsible for the lack of railroads,
and that her whole duty will never be
done until she has made q network OF
roads from Visalia to Shasta. In the con-
struction Of railroads in the Eastern
States, if we are, rightly informed, the
country people who want the road do not
expect any subscription by capitalists in
remote cities, but collect enough money
among themselves to start the work well,
and do the remainder with the assistance
Of money raised on mortgage. II that
rule is customary and proper in Ohio, or
Illinois, why not here? What should we
think if some editor in northern New
York should abuse the capitalists Of the
metropolis because they had not supplied
his county with q railroad: AS for the
city of San Francisco in its corporate Ca
pacity, we trust that she has done with
subscriptions and donations to railroads.
She has done her share. She has donated
$3.50, 900 to the Dutch Flat and Western
Pacific roads, and must pay about ST.
100000 as her share Of the State appro-
p~riation to the former institution. II the
matter were submitted to vote, and
double eagles were distributed literally at
the polls, it may be that a proposition
would be carried to appropriate $40, 0O0,-
900 for q railroad to the summit Of Monte
Diablo; but We imagine that popular vote
and double-eaglcs scattered about at the
polls are "played out" rs q means of
getting money out Of San Francisco for
railroads,-S, F. Alta. .r..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-18

Is THE ASS A LIoN :-The New York
World informs the American people that
Democratic party carried on the war and
saved the Union. THE Democrats Of
America" says this pleasing journal, fresh
from describing President Johnson as a
boor, an illiterate tailor, and a %drunkard,
Professionally, patiently, and at last,
through the mercy of Heaven, VIGOROUSLY
persevered in their one clear, narrow path
of loyalty TO the Union" Truth is al
ways simple. On the 18th Of December,
1868, the Hon. G. C. Smith, Of Kentucky,
introduced the following resolution into
the House of Representatives: THAT We
hold it 10 be the duty Of Congress to pass
all necessary bills to supply men and
n and the duty of the people to
render every aid in their power to the
constituted authorities of the Government
in the crushing out Of the rebellion and in
bringing the leaders thereof to condign
punishment" On this plain test question
in a full house the vote on the Democratic
side was 3 yeas to e5 nays. In the next
August the National Convention Of the
same party called the war a failure, and
demanded an immediate cessation OF hos
~tilisies. Such was the way in which the
Democratic party "persistently and pa
tien,ly and VIGOROUSLY persevered" in
the war. ..-...-.r.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-18
NEW TODAY.
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, IT HAS BECOME 4 WELL
w established and cOmmcndable custom OF
the people of the several States comprising the
Federal Union, once at least during each year, ia
unite In public Thanksgiving and praise 10 Al
mighty God for His merciful kindness. md His
preserving care over IN u people;
And whereas, during the present year, our ma
ton has been signally blessed In Its preservation,
In the ability and faithfulness Of Its Rulers; In the
restoration OF Peace throughout its length and
breadth In the establishment of universal free.
dom: In the reward Of honest industry in the
abundant yield Of our agriculture, manufacture
and mines and IN tho advancement of oil that
leads to greatness, peace and general prosperity
Therefore, In pursuance OF the aforesaid Gus
tom, md Of the Proclamation of Andrew john
son, President Of the United States. I 10 hereby
appoint and proclaim
Next, on q day on which the people of Nevada
may and ought 10 join with those Of her sister
Suites In PUBLIC THANKSGIVING TO our
Common BenefactOr.
Thursday, the 9TH dny of December
Let that day be observed, throughout the State,
BY appropriate exercises in oil our Churches by
social festivities, and everywhere, by manifesto.
tons of prOfOundcst gratitude. for though, during
the yenr, we have lost, and continue TO mourn
the death OF our late, beloved President, Abraham
Lincoln. yet, no occasion since our national career
begun, has afforded 30 great cause 10 acknowl.
edge the guidance and protection OF our Heavenly
Father Ms does the present.
Then, let our hearts well up with praise for NIL
the good our land enjoys, and our hand npprOpri.
ately procide for the destitute, suffering md I'M.
fortunate among III.
(-~) Iu Witness Whereof / have hcrcuntn
Il. S set my hand, and caused TO be fixed the
w. Great seal of the State Of Nevada. Done
at Carson City. this 18th day Of Novemb r. A.. D.
1865. HE0RY G. BLASDEL.
Governor Of Nevada.
BY the Governor:
C.. y. SoTEwAIE,
Secretary of Stnte Inolatl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-18

THE PORES ALLocuTIoN.-The Pope's
a~llocution against Freemasonry has ex-
cited great interest in Europe. and is dis
cussed at length in nearly all u Euro
pean exchanges. The English papers pre-.
tend to regard it as ar indirect thrust at
the Fenians. but 1t contains not the slight
es. allusion to that organization, and it is
not at all probable that the Pope would
be so careful to disguise his displeasure If
he were really aiming at Fenianism. The
hostility Of the Catholic Church to the
Masonic order has existed for centuries,
and the edict referred TO is by no means
the first that has been promulgated upon
that subject. The attempts Of the English
journals to make a point against the Fe-
mans. by distorting the meaning of the
a~llocution. only indicates how eager John
Bull is to catch at any straw that he
thinks will help to save him from the
dreaded organization. He. would like to
make i, appear that the Pope frowns upon
| the movement, bu, unfortunately for him,
he has not got capital enough with which
TO frame a case.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-18

Who DousED HIS GLIM:-Q Quite a
number Of our exchanges have been specu-
lating as to who struck "Billy Patter-
son =" Who undermined Collector James
We believe none of them have conjectured
rightly. Without ~arrogating any more
knowledge than that furnished by events
transporting the past year, we are of the
opinion that James was g most damaged "
by the influence and exertion of the Hon.
e. Cole. James has been his most viru-
lent and unrelenting enemy. The assaults
of the ex.C Collector date with the Con-
gressional fight in the FIRST District. Cole
would now be a Congressman, and James
Collector, perhaps, but for the fcud be-
tween these gentlemen. A year ago ~.
w. ST." of the Bulletin, informed us that
Mr.. Cole had filed very full and specific
charges against Col. James in the Urea.
sury Department at Washington. Tothis
day, we believe, these are the only charges
submitted against the ex.Collector, our
other Congressman and Senators having
been on negotiable terms with the ex-Col-
lector. Our contemporaries who have
been racking their brains to find a cause
equal to the effect, better inquire of Cor
nelius Cole.-MarysriM appeal. re-.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-18

The Sacramento Valley and Pacific
Railroad Company have changed their
timetable, to which we direct attention in
another column. The trains are running
through regularly to Single Springs.
An immense amount of business seems to
be doing on the road in the way Of freight,
as in addition to the regular trains from
Freeport, a number of extra trains have
also been run during the past week. Not
slowly and surely, as the old saying goes,
but rapidly and certainly is the Placerville
road showing its iron pathway into the
mountains toward the snowy peaks OF the
Sierra's, and w believe that the first curl
of smoke on the summit, that will be seen
in the future, will be seen from the en-
gines Of this company.-Folsom Telegraph.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-18

SPEECHES OF PArRoLED REBEL Off.
cERs.-At q Union meeting held in Gun
tersville, Marshall county. Alabama. on
the 10th Of May, Major A. c. Baird, late
of the Rebel army. made the following
speech:
1--WE have met to bury the tomahawk-
10 smoke the calumet Of peace. All of us
ought TO reverence that Government
which we could not destroy, and TO which
we have been compelled to submit.
shall do it cheerfully."
He was succeeded by Colonel 4. l..
Sheffield, late Of the For,y-eighsh Ala
bama Regiment, who said:
II have done all l could to establish
the Southern Confederacy. 1 carried a
musket for three years. l am whipped.
I have been whipped for twelve months.
The Southern C~onfederacy does not eS-
ist. stand to-day like an erring child
who has been whipped by his father"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-18

CHuRcHNAN RAoErH.-Our ancient and
right honorable friend Churchman, thus
belches to the RereiHe:
You are aware tina, Congress has, some
time since, passed an Act, giving the State
of Nevada q Mint for coinage Of our bull
lion. As things are being shaped, it
is equivalent to giving another Mint to
San Francisco. She has, cormorant like,
long sought to gobblc up every cent OF
the earnings of our miners, and has almost
entirely swallowed up the proceeds Of
them. Her hordes of Jack-leg mining
stock brokers have long ago had their
emissaries swarming over the country,
sticking a stake here and a stake there, as
a basis for San Francisco shsrps to get up
interpretations upon, and kite stock upon
Montgomery street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-18


NINE TO ONE.-The Copperhead En-
an,insr is out. of course, in opposition 10
a Registry law in California. Here Is an
admirable specimen of Ben's argument in
the premises:
1--WE stand on this question, on the
same platform that the law and common
sense indorses everywhere, that it is bet
ter for ninety and nine guilty men to
escape, than that one innocent man
should suffer So say we, that so far as
the right of suffrage is concerned, it is
better that nine illegal voters should ex-
ercise that right than that n legal voter
should be deprived Of its enjoyment"
That's the Democratic" doctrine, ex'
aetly-broadly expressed. Nine Demo
cratic votes to one legal one. Thanks
most magnificent Benjamine. for this plain
Statement from your conscience, Of your
case.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-18
MUSIC HALL

The management take pleasure In announcing
TO the public that the following company Of ar
tlstes will appear every evening In a classical and
vuried performance (vold Of vulgarlty):
CHAS. T.. COLLINS,
The Original Cure and Champion Clog Dancer.
JOS. MARRIOTT, .,,r
a.n. The pleasing Ballad Singer. Ht
JAKE WALLACE, p.
The TambOurinist and Banjo Solo Singer.
BILLY SHEPPARD,
The Ethiopian Comedian and General Performer.
w MISS JOSEPHINE, e
The Champion Female Jig Dancer.
JOEY LA FORREST,
The Pleasing SOngstress and Fancy Dancer.
MISS CARRIE CHAPMAN,
The FHyorite Actress
Mrs, sam Wells, Johnny Tuers,
Ned Ward, q IL Foster,
+ II ii OIdneld, + thinner,
Mr Rippinghnni, has Shultz,
WIN Perry, Andy Petro'
George Baker, .rr Reyes, rn'
Making In all the most Powerful Company on the
Pacific Coast.
ADMISSION:
To all parts Of the House. ...........Flhy Cents
Boxes. u anu - w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-18

PLEASE MORN us:-Wll the Dramatic
Chronicle please inform US if the Umbrella
troupe of opera,ists will come to Virginia.
You. implicitly. agreed to let US know.
Didn't you. We say the Umbrella troupe
would do well, for a week, in this locality.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-18

A DEMURRER. = Speaking Of Sam
Bowles' letters from Salt Lake, the Chicago
Republican says:
He describes at length the various hot
springs and other virgin attractions.
To which the Salt Lake Tedette appends
the exclamation:
How are you, Sam Bowles, o" rirgin
a~ttraetionst Send US that letter which
describes" things "at length" Fortu-
nate man! to live to see such Salt Lake
sights-to live TO shape such tales!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-18

BRANCH MiNr.-J. Churchman, Of Aus
tin, writes to the RereiRe, urging the loca-
ton of the Branch Mint at Austin, and
calling upon Ashley to work for such an
object. This is a good plan of co-opera-
ton with the denounced San Francisco
monopolisss, who have managed to keep
the Branch Mint from commencement at
Carson for so long a time. If Nye and
Stewart and Ashley don't have the Mint
started this season, at the agreed point,
carson City, they will stand poor show
of future favor from this people. We
haveshad dilly-dally on this matter long
enough. Something is under the bush
keeping this National work" back.
What is it,