davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-31
EGUR,s
Prescribed Golden :.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Tor the tre,fr,,..
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, General pesilib v
and Ague.
And warranted a cure. IL Is a rsr.,.t,.
thirteen distinct articles aud IA an,se. .e1e e0s
by the medical profession. physci,p M, w 4
OF Il In his practice, says Ii Is hanni.~S'u Wv ~
tent nor oes il as IS the case with Hs, ~
shattered constitution Ia Its track y Mesa
Sold by all Druggists. ORi,TS sv,.
Sole proprietors, Springfield, Mas 'H''Alis ]
The trade can obtain IL Of any New Ys,s ~
iciue House. wa Or ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-31
The Confession and Experience of .,

Thc Confession and Experience of an
lnvaifa-Publshed for the benefit and as Caution To
noung men and others, who suffer from Nervous Debility
Premature Decay OF Manhood &C. supplying at the same
TINE the Means of Self-Cue BY who has cured him
sell after undergoing considerable quackey By enclosing
post paid add essed envelope single eopies fee Of
charge, may be had of the author NATHANIEL, MAY
fAlR, Esq, brooklyn, Kings Co., N " 5K
Cholera, Dysentery Coughs Colds and Rheumatism are
quickly cured by AMERICAN LIFE DROPS M
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-31


For Senator'S.
HOSEA DOTON, Of Pomfret,
MERRICK GAY, Of Stockbridge,
HIRAM HARLOW, Of Windsor.
For Assistant Judges, ~
JOHN s. MARCY, of Royalton, IA
CALVIN FRENCH, Of Cavendish,
For States Attorney,
JOHN f. DEANE, of Cavendish,
5B For Sheriff,
LORENZO RICHMOND, of Woodstock.
For High Bailiff,
SAMUEL Afford, JR., Wcathersfeld.
For Judge Of Probate--Dist. Of Hartford,
JOHN PORTER, Of Hartford,
For Judge Of Probats-Dist. Of windsor,
HENRY CLOSSON, of Springfield.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-31

81 Let no Union man forget to put in
his vote for member of Congress next
Tuesday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-31

white, velvety substance, and the trunks
and branches Of the trees are covered
with them.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-31

Strange, Buf True. bse.l - - =
tleman in the United States can n lat..' 4 y
TO their advantage by return mai 100 !
dressing the undsrsigned. Those n .
humbueged will obliee by not not i.-ss 80
ers will please address thsir ooteaenl'
CHAPMAN, S3l Broadway, New iolN, "A
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-31

turned and burned his house. They
whipped two citizens of Asheville the
same day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-31

The Mason s. Hnpiin 49, - -
ty different styles, adapted 70 sae e-t, :, -
$50 to $500 each. FiFfl-0Nb " ',l.,. ~
or other first premiums aNaFaea !, sl s1iIIS :
logues free. Address. MASON q BIZ
son BROTHERS, NV York -
Important to frnsai e.. = =, 49,
continues to devote his entire tlll.e I'm, a. 2
diseases incident 10 the femalesy -. - ~
years enables him 10 guarantee ST. 6 Z.
in the icoTst caSss of SnqPztSsioN = ~
DeraHgsmeNfs, from Frsefsr,L y ~, = ~. !,
must contain 81. Office, 10. , - - -
n. B.-Board furnished % tnose
der treatment.
Boston, june ., 1866 II
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-31
COUNTY TICKET.


For Senators, -
DANIEL KELLOGG. Of Brattleboro,
HOMER GOODHUE, Of Westminster.
For States Attorney, t
JAMES M. TYLER, of Brattlcboro
Nf For Sheriff.
WALTER TAYLOR, of Bellows Falls.
t For Bailif
JOHN HUNT, Of Vernon.
For Assistant Judges.
PETER w. DEAN, OF Grafton,
WIN. II. JONES, Of Dover.
Fer Judges Of Probate--Dis of Westminster,
ABISHAI STODDARD, of Townshend
For District Of Marlboro,
ROYAL TYLER, of Brattleboro
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

- - LL |
acts valid by being ratified ty Statns
not recognized IS members OF h
CniOn, has arousee haurongCr feeling
of indiQnm On ancbntr'treH' ttiAn the
most vindictiyo Legislation could cX-
cite. 10 wonder the Southern states
regard it rs adding insult to injury,
The absurdity Of the thing almost ncn.
t~folizrs the ncndishncss Of it, As II Il
nighwaymau should force his victim
TO give him a title to the money he had
taken from him, while protesting that
the money never was his to dispose OK.
Such procedure would be about on a
lar with the action Of Congress in sub
hitting Constitutional amendments to
TIE Southern States for ratification,
Uutil thoy do, thry are not TO be al.
lowed representation in Congress, IN
I'll they do, the 2rcnt mass Of the PEG
pie are TO be DISTINGUISHED, and The
States are to beJUlcl as dcpcnaentics
Of laws enacted without their concur
renee. But bcttcrthi., better anything,
than sIavish submission Threats are
=, sorry srqu,omi, 10 n.a w,L a brave
nronlr, and Inc Radical party try no
n,hrr Tbcir r~ocuyuoco TO threats
I,,we ,la! G,cy ln mot ar5 cannot an
nrn,i.tr ,o,rlrro character, for what
a,r nro,'o will roroI before
Inr.,,
Tbryo hoc. hocn ononah concessions
T., H., donain,nl "rric nn,ryly 10 uro.
,,it,.lc fh"m friInr rio In ,r,ui,nIod.
ni,,,nro wonII drqurn fine Southern
rconlc without hrucfUing them, for
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03
Arkansas Lands
FOR BALE!

A very desirable tract of land lying
near Lake Village, Chicot, county, Arkan-
sas, 'containihg loss acres, $50 acres in fine
state Of 6altiustt0n-th balance welltlD-
perefl.7 .tlcgi.la.' ~ Ic. ss..tL. ri
h%e NEM taf Elace, = good dwelling
and al neeHs$fry 6lfh6uSi 1, aud 'Au entire
new Gin HOME, This Is iifstS thaittAe6t-
ton land, ant, ayth q mticicBt numterbt
employees in one year thu pu~rchaseSSsn
pay, for the place and all DeCessary txTfp-
sej.. This place Is ten miles from the Mis-
siTippi river, and four miles from Lake
Village. the county site, and in q No. ore
n~cighbcrhood. This land is Owned and
oecnpied by Robert Tickcll. who la. Il suf-
1lciercy OF stock to carry on the same. and
%isanxious TO sell al. There are now = lot
Of No.onc hands on the plantation, anu the
purchaser could retain tie ssme hands.
Any person desiring 0 valuable plaata.
ton In This locality, for further particular.
would do well to call on the undersigned.
l.. 5. SIMS, Real Estate Agent,
Winchester, Tenn,
or, ANDERSON. JOHNSON d Smith,
Real Estate Agents. Nashville.
sepl5
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03
vhc cod Excltement In Georgia.

The Athens (Ga Watclman Of 4
late date savs: THE gold excitement
inthc upper c~ounticssti'l continues IN
a~ha.cl-indeed seems to be increasing
1t /. confined chiefly, we hciieHc, 70
Hall, Luprkin, Dawson, and Nhltc
counties, IN Lnmptin and Hal, sales
of celebrated mines have been made NJ
high figures. Among the recent sales
in the latter county, that Of the Glade
mine has attracted much attention, as
il is believed to be very rich. 1t
is believed there IRE other rich mines
in tie same nciehborhood, We were
lately sh specimen goldf fund on
an adjoining tract, which are certainty
very rich, and we learn that from TIE
signs it is believed TO be very
abundant,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

mississippi ana The Constitution
al Amendment.
!rcm the metropolitan Ec5lrd.i

!Icni '"e ".e'.'Fo"'Ni A'I.-'"'i
Governor Hu,aphrcv, Or Hi2oi ,eir'i,
n his I!c:3a2e to tile Lrais'a.ura ii
t,a, s. r., as.vmblad IL cx..angSjaarY
acy.;ou, s1,5:
4. Our Senator's and Representatives
toC9ngYcse ar" vet refused ihelr so,c5.
The Radical Congress ira3 enacted
la,.g and ,ropos,d amendments e. t.r
Constitution Which, II adoUtaI, will
DESTROY the RIGHTS oftrc States and Of
the ycop'craal crntralizc ~ ",jvu.Ucgt
Of government in the Fedora. head.
Nqnins5 t,rse threatening powers ol
ruin the President has iatc.pos., tie
Executive powers ot tie Government,
mad has r',3,droy9i MOI; Me devdt,.
head all its lurg aal yoag,an,,. I'll,
Conservative p|alriylio.n ur thn NoIt5,
an1 The hraya soldiers who uaFeuel
boldly 10 t5pie Ia..lc All fuq.l .ur
tlc linton. anG y,i,o are now m.vn.iu!
u lind Themselves 10 Che uuloly WOG,.
GStramnlinr down tla Constitutional
liberties Of a ucopla whh s,ccamIal a.
thc MIGHTY p6wcr " oar common Cos
eminent are arfayed in support OF tl'.
Administration IN its caort5 to restore
,ta Safes 70 tl,cir constitutional RIGHT.
~ ,hc I'r,nn TIr r,s.I, or dis fore
a., ,~trnnrI, I,n,.c,, n,n pr.sia.nr ,yl
c MA lima Mona can rry,aI. In
,TI "' si,., m""t r. what ,h"y town ujai .
,,r rnSnn.irnctinr nf Ihe I,n;or ,ho
&C., .,n hoyo M ,nfoc rpA rsg orl,
! ,,;, ~ Ito ,nwe, ,laI rr,tr,lg her.
Trin,ah own! yo;r, ranngl he hcarI
"nr ~ia,,r, .ssnoct.I in ,Ln sdi,1t
.tar am. LoIor,I ],,I,,..r, ,n,,,
"n..t;ona nrcsont mcrso,y.5 rlr on,
a,:s"ma.i ,,I action ne l~f,;,,rq -.
~ c.,ia .L"t T,a, og,nt . rnnn5n.,,
,n nr ny In,,n p,nu;,...
=, a. n~norlr,r, Mr.,
""''uN w. -, ~ XXI,
.",'U ~ IV"E.r' ,nI,, : "'','
~ I'4e leIucSt y '''I n"''o' '.
~ Of state "ih' H. seward 1@'o
with report Tor your ac,ion lh'.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03
Old sale of Land.
W. y. 4 I. v. Holt, Glm'r-.

W. u. 4 J.. N.fiol', atiD r..
rs
Caroliue Holt. It zig.
Petition to eel land.
By yir4Uc g! u decree Of the County
Court offranklin cotnty Tenn. prOnoun-
ccd at its October term. isOi. vii, on
Wednesday, Jist, inst,
on the premises. scllto the highest bidder,
on Il credit u six, twelve and eighteen
months. tcNcrpt the sum ofSIHto be paid
in ca-h,) tI. tract Of land OF which j. II.
isoli died possessed, containing IN acres
Subject to the widows dover. The Wild
Uw'S dover haI been laid oft, leaving GS
acres 10 he sold.
said land is situated In Franklin county.
Tenn. district MOI I, on the waters OF Rock
Creek, and Nil be sold together, or divi-
died. II " is!led.
Notes with approved security will be rr-
qlirci, and u lien retained until the pur-
chase MONEY II paid.
J. G. ENOCIIs, Clerk.
" a o.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03
COLYHK N MARKS,
COLYNK sc Marks,
Attorneys at Law
WINCHESTER, TENN

Pre- lie in tie courts Of franklin. Cof-
fee. GgUiiv. Warren. and lincoln ccuD-
tie. and the Nnsin lie courts.
t,iH--iv.F
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

Having sagce.tci tie in rIvcncy Of the
csiat" Of i. AN ~. -. Walker. notice is
given ia an Who have claims AGAINST said
c.ini" to HE the -arir with the Comfy
{ iurt Cork Of franklin county. within
tir Time prescribed by law. ar the same
VII we phrlrd. Jos. SYLER.
oct-i 3n Admir-,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

Is uns,rrn, -ad FIR the execution OF Card
ana Other JOB lrintin9 IN all coiors.
e4s-Wc keep on hand a good STOCK Of
Stationery. such a. Cards, Of al sizes. c"lor'
ond patterns, L I.t-tap. i"oiacap. Loi,"H',
and Note Paper. Muurlin% Ilp"r, a..
Weldn"rirh"ts anti Visitiu" NHrd' pf'n-
ted IN the fastest style. l""Illil.ta' Ir.,-
]yrlnurs. POSTERS, Horse ui 4g.h ",.,,,
Lahels, Eii-!irads, ~iUdruUurc}, (ircnIJra.
CLach and l!moGs orall h,nl., 9l,N'od 90
l:IGr. 90, g..
All communication ahoullbo addressed
10
y. =. &ItTTrI' 81 60.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

Original Attachment.
Lewis Mct-alte vs.. Ashton But;crworth.
NNTlIEREAS Lewis Metralf: has applied
w to the undersigned. L. j. Jackson,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of Franklin
County, State Of Tennessee in accordance
with the laws of said state, for an attach
mcut against the property Of Ashton iut-
;erWorth for Debt nn account, and having
the same; IL appearing to me- THAI said
Buttcrworth is a nonresident OF said state
50 that the ordinary process Of the law
cannot be served upon bin,
1t is therefore ordered that as soon Is
said attachment is levied upon the proper
ty Of said RUtt,rwQrt.,. publication be
made for four consecutive weeks in Tile
Home Journal, q newspaper published in
said county. requiring said Hutterworlh
to appear Before the Circuit Court of said
county, Ia be held on the fourth Monday
of November next, to defend the above
suit. othcrW i-c the cause may be proceed
ed viii cXpartc.
@ T. j. JACKSON, Clh.
oct21 Nv 50
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03
JOURNAL.

""H0TF9-" .
TfnMs---Three dollars per annum, inVN,
riabIy IN advance: Six months, tMot,ol-
ara; three months, one dollar anStwenty-
Ave cents. No subscription received for II
less period than three months. N
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03
TIC True G!cn of the North,

TIC True G!cn of the North
One of oar Southcrnexchaugcs, The
Macon (Gs.) Telegraph, 80 believe,
has the following Just remarks:
The radicals may be intimiia!ed by
the evident strength Of the couscrva-
tircs, and, therefore, stop to consider
before they proceed in their reckless
programme. They may, in their mad
ness, persist, and go 60 the length Of
imrenciment Of the President, etc.
Should trey do so, they alone viii be
regronsib.e for It's Effects Oh our coun-
try--n responsibility at which they
may well shuddcr.
Our people may be satisfied that the
men who stood by us in these late elec
tons are men who MAXWELL DO tusted.
They will never desert ~. Let US be
content, nay pleased, with the good
6gbt they have made ut Tho polls, and
by our conduct help them ia every way
We CAN, that they may 90 On to increase
In numbers until the s06er sense OF the
North settle thess questions for all
time TO coms,, As the majorities, so
FAR q, heard from, are 80 much less
overwhelming t,tn We anticipated. let
az look hopefully to the people III the
great niciropvii. ofthc country, anil Of
the Empire state, to overthrow th,m
ia The election IN November. The
conservatives will doubtless Ne more
encouraa ed to WORK, and we mas lru, c
FOR splendid results. We viii aait Did
see.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

spoon Bntlcr will duuhtlcss be- elect
Ell to Congress. The Wasbingipnian.
viii haye % keep ga eye on their plntC.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03
bama Land
FOR SALEgs
ISAAC WINSTON, IN SUMTER
l. county, Alabama, offers for sale his

ISAAC WINSTON, IN SUMPTEE
l. county, Alabama, offers for sale his
Desirable Plantation,
containing about 7GO acres. About $50
acres are In Il fine state OF cultiyat;on-tle
balance is well timbcred. There is a good
dwelling and all necessary out-hOuscs upon
the place; a fine orchard. and a No. | Free
Stone Well in the yard. and a fine Spring
about one hundred yards from the house.
This plantation lies upon the river, aud
the DcmOpolis Rail Road runs through
the same, with a Depot upon the p ace.
This is a fine cotton farm, producing AS
well. ifnOt better. than any lands in this
section. and is also fine for corn and wheat
This plantation will be exchanged for
Franklin county (Tennessce) lands, if u
suitable trade can he made.
Any person wishing to locate in this Sec
tion. and for further part culars in relation
to this plantation, would DO well to call on
the undersigned.
L. s. SIMS,
Real Estate Agent,
Winchester, Tenn.
or, ANDERSON, JOHNSON & SMITH.
Real Estate Agents, Nashville.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03
FOR SALE.
TRACTS
.t OF LAND,
90 900 Acres Mountain Land !!
FRANKLIN COUNTY, TENN.

ACRES NEAR WINCHESTER,
CUU Tenn. Winchester Is one of the
hcalthicst locations in Tennessce-good
schools. Railroad facilities, and many 9th
er advantages,
These lands are adjoining the town of
Winchester, one-half well .timbered. all
tillable with the exception ofpcrlaps some
five acres, on which Is u fine rock quarry;
forty acres ofgood fruit. good dwelling and
out-houses. This Is the place where B
f. McGehec now resides. 1t is offered on
liberal terms as a whole, OF in lots to suit
purchasers.
Also, two thousand acres Of good noun
tain land. well timbcred
For particulars. apply to the undcrsign-
ed, or b. i. McGehee ON premises,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03
NOTICE.

HAVING suggested the insolvency of
1.-the estate Of j. F. Tipps, deceas-
cd, notice Is hereby given to all who have
claims against said estate. to file the same
with the clerk Of the County court, Frank
lin cottnty, Tennessee, on or before the
10Th Of November, 1sea OF the same win be
barred. 8. p. COLE, Admir-.
MnR!IWtl ..n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03
NipriOE.

NUTlUE.
Having suggested the insolvency Of the
estate Of Thomas Logan, decd, notice il
hereby given to all who have claims
against inin estate TO file the same with the
clerk OF the county Court Of Franklin
within the time prescribed by law,
,or thessalne wll le larred.
MRS. JANE LOGAN.
auE25sf Administrative.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

/ 1000 acres, 6 miles from VIM
chester, on McMinnvillc road,
well timbcrcd, good well and spring wa
ter. fine large, young orchards. well im-
proved. Will be divided into to 6 farms,
to suit purchasers. Four dwellings, With
out-houses, on the place--good land, and
one Of the most desirable places in this
county.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09

y new loh Press has arrived, and
y we are prepared 70 DO work o. short
npiice 90 reasonable terms
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09

CUAPki UIkI
iIe d \ " d IL n \.
CHEROKEE co. TENAS

NOTICE tn mot LDlHN
| WANT 20 employ Immediately p or
! , good Moulders The highest prices
viii be paid By the day or ! ceut per
pound (aud help luruishcdl ID specie.
/ ALSO WANT to employ Daily La
l horcrs Wages, $50, specie per
month, aud board
G. G.. YOUNG
Near jacksonville Jan. 2d 16 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-31

WHO'S Como TO BIZ COMP Now D.
The New York Tribune, opponent Of the
Fenian cause Is It Is. cannot forbear from
making q sarcastic and ehuakiing remark
concerning R~nglind's anxiety to establish
more stringent neutrality" laws. II
Great Britain could now dictate the terms
Of international neutrality, how close
would the wording be! Tho Hi1unfthus
remarks
THE events TO which the alarm in
England during the last weeks appear to
be chiefly due, are the discovery and seis-
ure Of immense quantities Of ammunition.
and the rumored sailing Of q Penian erui-
ser from New York Che Cuba). As re-
CARDS the former. it seems that the manu.
facture Of arms and ammunition has been
really carried on in Dublin, to = larger
extent than any ons not initiated supposed
to be the case. The report concerning the
privateer is for tho present only . false
alarm ; but It IL interesting to show what
effect the appearance Of one, two or hall .
dozen Alabamas, yating under Fsnian
colors, would produce upon the nerve: q,
well a the commerce of our English
cou,ins. Thsyihave, Of course, long since
become unanimous in England a. to the
conviction that the English neutrality
laws are altogether insufacient."
Tn. Neutrality laws adopted by John
l.eh, e.:. .v.ntlv q In n haw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-31

MIxlco.-The Mexican Liberalists ap-
pear to have a much Srmer hold OF North
ern Mexico than Imperial dispatches from
Ma,amoras and Havana would indicate.
The western end Of their line Of occupa-
ton rests upon the Pacific Ocean. They
control the entire State Of Lower Cslifor-
MIA, and across the Gulf of California
keep up constant communication ut md
above Mazatlsn. At Mszstlan an 1mpe-
rialist garrison OF 200 men is 6esieged-
the Liberalis,s thus controlling the entire
Gulf Of California. From ths, city their
line extend. eas, through Sinaloa and Du-
range, the vas, extent Of country to the
north being in their u~ndisputed possession.
From Durango il extends northeast to
Monterey, and then cas-, Z Matamoras.
More than one-,hird Of the entire Mexican
country is in the u~ndispu,ed possession
Of the Liberalists. and over o~ne-fourth
more they wage a continuous war, so that
nearly all the Central Mexican States are
detachable ground. II Macmillan with
his French and Austrian auxiliaries al
not maintain his power without dispute
IN more than one-hslf Of his Empire" 1t
must fare hard with him when the French
are withdrawn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-31
"TALKINa SENSE

We notice that several of tho California
papers, which joined in the lead-of de-
nunciation Of the President, on account OF
his vetoes, nov discover a disposition to
revise their frst declarations, and start on
q new plane Of political speech. Promi.
nent in this class 10 the Sacramento Bee
and we subjoin extracts from an article
which shows that the practical good sense
and political sagacisy of Mcclaschey is
now the controlling power in the conduct
Of tina, journal. We quote from ito lead.
ing editorial, Of March 2Sth:
A most Questionable circumstances is
the including Of Cinnamon, Indians, and
all red. yellow. and purple races in the en-
joyment Of all the privileges accorded to
the whites in such q manner as to reflect
to the injury Of certain Of our adopted
citizens, and herein 10 found the great
stumbling block to the success OF the bill.
Iu opponents, many Of them, insist that
il wal intentionally and expressly 90
worded in order to make it q nullity and
insure defeat; for,' obviously, the eirilissd
mind must undergo years 0 preparation and
training. before IL can submit to the idea of
being eia,,td on a footing ofperfect equality
cith every Digger. eoohis, and miscellaneous
gipisy rGgabond toho may feel impsHed to
make our shores his home. It 10 urged the
trainers must have known beforehand how
distasteful the mere suggestion would be,
and therefore inserted il in order tina. il
might not find favor.
1--WE are getting on too fast" say some
Of the more conservative. 1--WE have
given the negro his liberty, and were Il
not best to rest here awhile and perfect, In
other respects, the legislative business Of
the country. without asi,ating such CUES.
tons as the extension Of the franchise, ad.
mission OF negro testimony, and others Of
which time would gradually bring the
settlement; while the radicals are in favor
OF finishing up the business Of eousliza.
ton at once. 80 that there shall be no after.
claps. Such il the condition of the public
mind when a mine is sprung upon Il in an.
unexpected quarter; and not only the
African, but the Tarter. the Moneol, the
Patagonian, the original Australian, alike
with the unadultera,ed Apache and the
California Digger, are hurled at the 30.
ponents Of perfect equality in q shower
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-31

HrSoARY.-During lS4S, and for some
time afterwards, the struggles Of Hum airy
ag,ins, the entertainments Of Austria
awakened great sympathy in the United
States, and for a long period the varying con-
tcs, was watched BY us with deep interest.
or late, however. more enSross;ns events At
some have caused Us 10 lose sight Of the pro-
sress Of affairs in Hungary. The Magyars.
i, seems, have gained n peaceful victory over
Austria, and the Emperor Francis Joseph,
who is disposed to make concessions 10 this
portion Of his people, has jus. confirmed TO
Hungary the ancient RICH. Of tina, country to
4 separate government Of it, own, he being
king. The Austrian Emperor has ,acitly
admitted that the strong opposition Of Hun
gary to all his schemes OF consolidation with
Austria, although it has not become an open
revolution or caused 4 single drop OF blood to
be shed, has nevertheless compelled him TO
grant this concession. The Emperor has
promised TO restore the ancient frontiers OF
Hungary to give it its separate Diet and to
keep it independent Of Aussria. The victory
Of the Magyars is complete, and shows what
. nation can do il it persistcnsly and uni.edly
r~esis,s the encroachmen,s Of arbitrary power.
The Hungarians. since lst9, never broke out
into open insurrection, bu, for seventeen
years, by every peaceful means, they have
resisted Austria, and now, BY granting their
demands, the Austrian Emperor confesses
,ha. they have gained the victory.