davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-04-05

1t was voted that swine should not he
allowed to run Il large. w
Mr., J. w. Tenvoords was elected Pound
Master, and 500 we're voted fer tho ereo,
ton Of . pound. . ..s@
It was ..Rssolosd, That the Board of
Supervisors BE- and are hereby authorized
and empowered to raise the sum Of SIS, 100,
agreeable TO the provisions Of an act of
the last Legislature locating State Nor,
NAL School 1t st. Cloud, on such time,
terms and conditions - they deem most
desirable for tho interest Of the town." il.
On motion, 800 were appropriated for
roads and bridges, and $4Oo for contingent
expenses for tho ensuing year. 1850
It was resolved to raise . sufficient
amount TO pay Ill military orders outstand,
ing and interest thereon. +.
The following WAS theresult Of tho cleo
tion for town omoers- the candidates being
voted for irrespective of party: Z ST. F.
-. FOR SUPERVISORS. ':&>a 3
U. NJ. Tobey, al Lewis Clark. ia
Peter Smith, l26 H. Fowler, 1o4
r. Hartman, $50 John sohvart1, es y:
TOWN CLERK. >:
= G. 8. Nation, ~ - 2ss
.---. TOWN TRHAsuRIR. r,~~~~~~~
John NJ: Rossnbsrger, 2Sa
= - Ez4 esE,z TOWN Ass1ssoR. xss
G s. Nation, -&f*s - s'<a 2s4
/ ~s s. ijusr1c. o. rai plAel:,, = 4
G. 8. Nation, e = s1slrrI 20s
August Rheim,y : ASl lsils. q
-. g,,i ;,,,.. t7,gs f;f,NsrA Nh s4s s@9al PIX
John Marsh. Il, 2s4
For coutny jail =. :,s g.. s ~ : . 2oz
Against '@z:@',E,s J.. - .,~s., ..'','s'., -,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-04-05

HORSE RAcE.-On Friday afternoon :
large crowd waded through tho slash to
the terminus Of St. German street, beyond
the corporate limits, to witness a,race be-
tween horse owned by A. Gates and one
by A. carnahan, for . purse Of $40
Gates horse came out ahead though the
running on either side did rot amount to
much: The crowd plodded back to town,
feeling, that they hadt"get the change
likewise, wet feet. ..---...- .-....-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-04-05

TIE RzAsoS.-The supplements Tor
this week failed to reach us. The diff
Guilty lies, with Uncle Sam. No Eastern
nail has arrived in st. Paul since last
Sabbath !: - sss3 81, - - a.. '.S..' -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-04-05

Tho District Court, Judge vanderburg
presiding. will hold : spring session at the
Court House, in this city,. beginning on
Tuesday next, the 10th inst. i -"
z2I STRAY snoW-1skesl are falling this
morning. Last night thickened tho ice
covering on the ponds, 50 that ioys are
having . good time skating to-day. i
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-04-05

We would suggest to Mr.. o. E. Gar
rison that he gather in his maps Of Stearns
County and mark upon them Lake What
you-may -call-it, which extends from How
ards to the Fletcher House, and to E. c..
Smiths store. 1t should not be passed over
without boat) by Mr.. G. so slighting)y.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-04-05

W1ATHEH.-The past week has presented
The different phases of weather so.patheti-
oslly and yet 50 expressively stated in tho
tender Inns Of Dr.. Watts: st;sII'
.s1irst itsnsw and then IL bisw, 49,, ~.
3 Then i fris and then ii thew -
Tho snow has been meltingrapidly5 be-
meath the influences, Of rain, sun snd wind,
and where Z week $50 was good sleighing
Il now thick mud. Every indsntation il
ths surface Of the ground has hesn filled
with watsr and transformed. Into o. tempo
rsry lake. The cold weather Of Yesterday
covered thsse vith i glass, surface; in
which condition they resemble very elosely
"phsmals" Affection, being yery I'm smooth,
yery'Afee, 70 look ipon, but very slippery,
very brittle and exesediBgly sold. Beware
q trnstiny siths.rr.: Nov. ho,x,;,s...r. mt
spring has touched h.s foot a. i. thr q,
old, Msfsmay soon expect mild wealth srlt
SrAsn lessss, sDd sssd time.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-04-05

~ Ws.ossd respectfully req.e.. az
! '.iis... ..n asd otAer,. e;.Aisg any lind Of
Job Printing, to call and ezan,ins our e.
ssssiss stock Of N.s Material, just received
se~ Ne east, before sending to St. Paul Of go
~ sissrAers. Or JOB Office i nov one Of
al M i IL State, and ~ do work which
:, v;sl ;ssars~sss t. 3. satisfactory, ct st.
Raal prices.
Ra101ssa1Ax.-Pastor, Rev. E. '. Campb:l. sez-
vtees every Sabbath morning at 101< o'clock Evening
AL, 1saday School a1ssr morning service, 81
SEQ notice Of St. Cloud Institute.
:.{tisy3G 92'
Teams are still crossing the river on
-: - is'' ...5.a!. .ssz q
We would call attention to the, card Of
D.. A. Hagemsnn, -ss s,,..z ..5.s5zs..a..S
y. C."-sorry We cannot publish the
paragraph you sent, but it would scarcely
b 'shs thing" In . family paper like THr
DAxoclAT. .,e,
--Hsrberger, 4 Brother are manufaetur-
Ing : superior quality Of malt vinegar,
which they viii sell At Wholesale or retail.
Tho interesting eass in Justices Court
Qrs. n. E. Paulding vs. DR.. Whelook,
has been postponed until the 10th inst.
Choice Garden Seeds, 1t wholesale OF
retail, for sale ats. Msrlatts Drug Store.
- -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-04-05

Choice Garden Seeds, at wholesale or
retail, for sale At 8. Msrlatts Drug Store.
warranted fresh. '@----- - - ,~'~~' -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-04-05

The card OF dissolution OF J. G., & H.
G. Burbank & Co., and copartnership no
tice Of Burbank Bros, will be found in an
other column. The new firm has marked
goods down Is per cent 6szo'e cast, thus ap-
Pro1imating to the prices when gold was at
par. Those who are disposed to doubt this
vail make money by calling at Burbank
Bros. store where the fact will be made as
plain TO them as that 2 from 4 leaves 2.
People can save by buying Of Burbank
Bros. while the prices are SO low.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-04-05

sz1@ Cards and bill-heads printed at
this Office in the neatest style, and 1t s..
Paul prices: '>5.:'"1 ~ Hs1"5''@%: ~: :
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-04-05

NoRNAL scHool.--By reference to tho
proceedings Of the Town Meeting, it will
be seen that measures have been !. adopted
for raising the 5000 necessary for secu-.
ring State Normal scool" At this place.
This isa most wise and sensible movement
and one which win be. productive Of the
best results to the city, county and all this
section Of the State. + We shall speak
further on tins subject IN. q future ISSUE. :
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-04-05

- eHAsoE. Err. Y. $. Thompson ha.
disposed Of his stock Of drugs. &c.,, t.
DR.. A. T. Uphan, who will. continue the
otAs1lncs1!: 10 ,etrf+z Via g z.eTat al
We understand that there will be other
changes smong our business men during
the present month. - -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-04-05

-Hsrberger 4 Brother are manufaetur-
Ing : superior quality Of malt vinegar,
which they viii sell at Wholesale Or retail.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-04-05

Bishop Whippis failed to arrived on
Monday evening, but is expected to be
here within few days. .s- s..r>G
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-04-05

Tho interesting ain Justices Court.
Mira. N. E. Paulding vs. DR.. Whelook,
has been postponed until tho 10th inst.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-04-05

%Aoc1DssT.-Ye yesterday while. Ellis
Hughes (step-son Of Mr.. Geo. ". sweet)
was riding near bono, the horse slipped
on the ice, falling to the. ground, and
brsaking Mr. H.'s left leg, = short dis
tsnse below the knee. Both bones, Of, the
leg were broken !. Dr.. senkler was scalled
into set the fractured limb, which bids fair
to heal rapidly. =, 1s>,.'*''s' J. a*:a:%::
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-04-05

Total EcI1PsE.--lt will be information.
to no one to say that there was .. total
eclipse: Of the5moon on last Friday night,
Tor everybody was out to see it. It; was
truly a,beautiful sight eand an interesting
one to watch the gradnal yelling Of Fair
Luna's face GO the Earth moved between
her and the sun. At about ten o'clock
the observation wss total, or was called 80;
though = little, slice, about the ssi1es" and
shape Of lemon peel still retained it,
brightness. Toward eleven o'clock the
shade began to pass 81, and the moon
shone downaas clear 81. though nothing M
usual had happened. s'.stt=. III. 70 .'gi13%2 i
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-04-05

PERsoNAL.-Lieut.A A. D. Dearbourn sr-
rived in town yesterda =, having been
honorably mustered out Of service. Lieut.,
D. has brought with. him stock, &C.,
which he intends taking to his homestead
near Sank Centre, upon which he proposes
settle ing IT, .@ &: , .'.. -. IL. . 1 ~.
IT,, 4: % y!t lie ~ 4. e!
- ENGINE sOur.-St. Cloud No. was out
on Friday. and worked we'll. The boys
deserve credit for their watch over the en-
CINE, and their care that it shall be in
good condition for service. 100 ..s5=. &
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-04-05
ST. CLOUD MARKETS.
ia Thermometrical Record. :

rr.csaj or TIE Dzxoo.A4 ~ D.. 1ao.,p.on, Drsoii.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-04-05
At Costs,


YOU s: CAN- GET
YOU CAM GIT
YOUMCAN9r@BT
YOU CAN GIFT
YOU 0ANTGET
YOU GAIT II GET
s.i3'tfE..7. ...>
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-12
CONSOLIDATION.

The question Of consolidating the
county and Virginia and Gold Hill into
one government can hardly be said to be
very desirable for the general good, as the
subject matter is being examined into by
the different authorities. There was an
adjourned meeting last night by the
County Commissioners, the Aldermen Of
Virginia, and the Trustees of Gold Hill.
The joint meeting was organized for about
two hours, but il came to no definite con-
c~lusion, except to adjourn to next Wednes-
day evening, to again deliberate. Presi-
dent AylswoIth, of our Trustees, says he
does not believe that consolidation can be
made to work to advantage for Gold Hill,
in a financial point of view and the other
Trustees are somewhat Of the same mind.
Others of the Committee who have been
figuring on the question. have not hes'-
tated to form and express a similar opin-
lon. Consolidation is q dead cock IN
the pi, - and we sincerely hope no mem
Der of the Legislature will attempt to
waste the States money by a waste oil
time in discussing u matter which our
citizens don't want. The corporation OF
Gold Hill Is well enough off az it is. So,
let well enough alone. Our idea of econ
orny in our County Government ia to
make all the county officers salaried, and
let the thousands of dollars in the big
offices. which annually 20 into the pock-
cts Of their occupants, flow into the
County Treasury to pay off the existing
county debt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-12

Mrs. WIRz Indignantly denies the the
story that she tried to poison her husband
while kissing him, and swears to what she
says.
MARYLAND expected to raise S350,0O0
this year by levies on the oyster trade, but
will get only $4,000.
MOUNT OLYMPUS is to be desecrated by
English enterprise, n coal mine having
been discovered at its base.
NEBRASKA is growing fast, and has
50,0 900 inhabitants now-tw:ce as many
as Nevada or Colorado, now both States,
THE great asylum for inebriates at Bling.
hampton, n. Y, has only a dozen pa
tents. There are drunkards enough who
want to reform, but it's too expensive.
A REVENUE officer on the Canadian Dor.
der who insisted on seeing the corpse
which some bereaved relatives were trans
porting to this country. found the coffin
full of costly silks.
GRoRoE W. JULIAN, Congressman elect
from the Fifth Indiana District, was COW
hided recently. by Il Col. Meredith, who
wanted the Congressional nomination that
Julian got over him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-12
SAN FRANCISCO DlsPATUB.
DISPATCH TO TIE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS.
SAN FRANoIsco, Jan. l2-2 p. N.
Forenoon Stock transactions. H.

SNow-BoUND.- The heavy SHOWS in
all directions seem to have almost shut us
out from receiving news from any dircc-
ton. The Overland wires are out Of
order, and it is difficult to get dispatches
from across the mountains to the west.
At least q foot of snow is now on the
ground in Gold Hill, and there is excel
lent sleighing down to Dayton and
Carson. A telegram states that four feet
of snow have fallen at Strawberry, on the
Placerville btage route within thirty hours,
up to this morning-with a prospect Of
more NOW 1t is hard to tell when the
Pioneer stage will get here, as it is ye,
showing "all over creation" The stage
by the Dutch Flat route had reached Don:
ner Lake this morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-12
rotn, deht on stu,e nnd rsrritory e4so.ael 0

Total debt OF State and Territory e450.39i 90
The Controller saws that 1926, 032 Is Of the
indebtednessi is Territorial that it will require
S67 200 to pay bonds and interest due Janu-
airy 10, 1866, and $40 900 to pay Territorial
bonds due February !, 1866. Due as pay
and bounty Of volunteers, $751; / IL. There
has been paid BY the State for debts, bonds,
etc., Of the late Territory, S32,250.
After this document had been read, Mr..
Elliott moved to amend the bill so as to limit
the issuance Of bonds to $3.50, 600. Rejected.
When the committee rose it recommended
the passage of the bill, and it was passed un
der a suspension Of the rules.
NOTIONS.
BY Mr.. Haskell-Ordering the petition Of
Jas. NJ. Day and others, Of Pah-Ranagat, and
the report Of the committee thereon, printed,
which was agreed to. g.-.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY Mr.. Elliott-An Act Relating to Elec-
tors and their Qualifications. Referred to
the Committee on Electors.
BY Mr.. Cutter-An Act to extend the Pro-
visions Of an Act entitled, An Act TO provide
for the Formation Of Corporations for Certain
Purposes, approved March 10, 1865, to Cor.
porations created prior to that time, and to
confirm Proceedings taken for the purpose Of
Disincorporating Corporations. and for the
purpose Of increasing the Capital Stock of
Corporations.
BY Mr.. M%unckton-A Concurrent Resolu-
ton, memoralizing Congress relative to the
construction of the Placerville Railroad.
BY Mr.. Hayden-An Act in aid Of the con-
struction Of a Line Of Telegraph through the
State Of Nevada, and connecting with San
Francisco.
Mr.. Beck, by consent, withdrew his bill to
repeal the Stamp Revenue.
Adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-12

WINTER DAVIS FOR MORO SUFFRAGE.
Mr.. Davis, Of Maryland, wrote a very
positive letter in favor Of admitting the
freedmen Of the South to the suffrage. He
denounced the policy of reconstruction as
"hurtful in,ermeddling," and found au-
thority for interference of Congress with
suffrade in the South in the constitutional
guaranty Of "a republican form of govern
ment" to each State. He put the objec-
ton to the unequal suffrage Of the South
in this shape:
"Congres, is asked to guaranty as re-
publican such despotisms as these: In
North Carolina 1000 citizens ostracise
33l,O In Virginia $4,000 citizens
ostracise $1,000 citizens. In Alabama
SOC, 900 citizens ostracise 437 900 citizens.
In Georgia sol, 900 citizens ostracise 1885,
900 citizens. In Louisiana $4,000 citi-
zens ostracise 100000 citizens. In Mis-
sissippi 1886, 900 citizens ostracise $4,000
citizens. In South Carolina 29l, 900 citi-
zens ostracise All, 900 citizens"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-12

INDIAN ArFAIRs.-The report Of tho com.
missioner upon Indian affairs states that the
population Of the Indian tribes living within
the limits of the United States is sos, 900,
The total amount Of Indian trust funds is
$50 ,092, bearing interest to the amount Of
SlSl, 9O7 annually. or the total amount thu:
held in trust, the sum Of $S49,95O is invested
in Government securities, and S2S6,74 in
Leayenworth, Pawnee and Western rdailroad
bronds while the remainder Is in bonds and
stocks Of various States, nearly. all Of which
took part in the rebellion, and have paid nc
interest since 1860. With the return OIL
peace, VIC may expect that arrangements will
be made at an early day for the resumption
of the payment Of interest upon these bonds,
and for the arrears Of past years. The CON-
missioner recommends and shows the neces'
sity of legislation upon u number OF points,
principally for the purpose Of better protect.
ing the Indians from the avarice Of unprinci'
nled agent1. --- --------
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-12

WORTH COMMITTING TO MEHoRY.-A Bit
of glue dissolved in skim milk and water viii
restore old Grape. Half a cranberry bound
on a corn will kill it. An inkstand was
turned over upon Il white cloth n servan,
threw over it 4 mixture Of salt and pepper
which removed the stain. Picture frames
and glasses are preserved from flies by paint.
ing them with a brush dipped in a mixture
made by boiling three or four onions in a pin,
Of water. Bed bugs are kept away by wash
ing the ~crevices with salt water put on with 8
brush. A piece Of plotting paper, crumped
together to make it firm, and just wctted, will
hard with the we,,ed paper when il instantly
disappears, and the white mark from the
operation may be instantly removed by rub
bing it with cloth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-12
A S S Z NJ Y.
House met at IL o'clock A.. n.

RPORTS
Mr.. Mason, from the Committee on Fed.
eral Relations, reported a substitute resolu-
ton for the original resolution asking Con-
gress to establish a mail service between
Wellington's Station, Esmeralda county, and
lone City, Nyc county.
Mr.. Williams. from the Committee on Ju-
dietary, reported adversely to granting the
petition Of the residents of the southern part
Of Nye county, for the creation Of n new
county, to be known as Stewart, and recon-
mending that James NJ. Day be not allowed
a seat on the floor as 4 representative from
Stewart county.
Mr.. Edwards moved that the report be
made the special order for Monday evening
next, and that Mr.. Day be invited, out OF
courtesy, to u scat on the floor, with the
privilege Of speaking.
Mr.. Bearss, OF Nye, said that he was in
favor Of giving the question a fair considera-
ton, but thought the section proposed to be
created into n county was too sparsely set
tied to support a county government.
Mr.. Edwards motion prevailed.
Mr.. Clemens said that he had investigated
the matter, and ascertained that the dies,
printing, ETC., in the first place cost 81 $50 /;
that there had been received from the sales
Of State stumps the sum Of Sl9,S53 IS, and
that there were from forty TO sixty thousand
dollars worth Of stamps now ON hand. and
tha, there would be no immediate neees,i,y
for any more stamps, only Of the five cen,
denomination.
Mr.. Crawford. from Committee IN En-.
vrossment, reported as correct An Act 70
amend the Civil Practice Act.
Also-An Act TO amend tho General 1,o,,
| Road Act. Filed for third reading.
BY Mr.. Hayden, from Committee on Ju.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-12

and the tax iefied to pay the same BE- paid in
greenbacks, then that the State Treasurer be
authorized to Sell the greenbacks for gold.
Mr.. Banks opposed Mr.. Cutters amend
ment, for the reason that If adopted 1t would
be invalid II he understood the tenor Of it
correctly.
Mr.. Edwards said the proposition OF Mr..
Cutter did not appear to him to be inconsist-
ent at all. The United States General Gov
eminent had issued gold bearing bonds, and
he was Of the opinion that the State Of Ne
vada could pursue the same course.
Mr.. Banks, oil hearing. tho amendment
re-read, perceived he had misinterpreted its
true intent, and withdrew his objection.
Mr.. Wood said he understood Mr.. Cutters
amendment to provide simply for the pay.
ment OF the bonds in coin, whether the tax
to pay the same be paid in greenbacks or
coin.
Mr.. Hayden had no objection to the prin-
ciple Of the amendment, but thought it was a
roundabout way Of lodging an imaginary
question which would never, in all probable
ity, be tested in the Courts.
Mr.. James explained that he understood
the amendment to simply require the State
Treasurer, il the money In his hands should
be greenbacks, to convert them into coin for
tho purpose OF paying the bonds, in case the
Courts should decide in favor Of d greenback
currency, and the taxes should be paid in
such money.
Mr.. Ingham supported Mr.. Cutters amend
ment. II was perfectly clear to him, and he
wanted the bill SO worded as to make it I'M
derstood hat tho bonds would be paid in
coin.
Mr.. Grey could not see any good reason
fnr nny 1ahafa an nao..l.A.. ~. ....l..
ing the bill. He thought that il members
desired to oppose the bill, they should do it
plainly and openly, and not be endeayoring
to defeat an amendment which provided for
the payment OF the bonds in case Of the con-
tingency arising, that the taxes were paid in
%greenbacks. ..'''
Mr.. Clemens liked the amendment Of Mr..
Cutter better than the one he reported from
the Committee on Ways and Means, and
wanted the bonds redeemed in coin.
Mr.. Crawford favored the amendment, and
cited a prccedent-the case Of d. r. Ashley,
formerly Treasurer Of California, at the time
he was a member Of tho California Assembly,
in which case Ashley collected the United
States revenue IN coin and paid the Govern.
ment in greenbacks, thus saving $3l 900 in
gold coin to the State, as it was afterwards
proven by nh investigating committee. He
thought the State Treasurer should be au-
thorizcd to convert paper into coin.
Mr.. Gutter had leave to amend his amend
mcnt so as 10 make a noncompliance Of the
State Treasurer with the amendment u mis-.
demeanor.
After which the Cutter substitute was
adopted.
For the information Of the House, Mr..
Cutter sent up to the Clerks desk the follow
ing statement Of the State Controller:
Statement Of indebtedness Of the State, De.
ccmber 81, 1865:
Territorial Bonds due and payable In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-12

The New York Times has been en-.
larged to the size of the London Times,
and is now the largest daily paper in the
United States. Thurlow Weed has be.
come one of the editors. and his political
experience and sagacity will be of much
value to the paper, which is edited with
ability and discretion. The other metro.
p%olitan papers now look small beside the
Times, and they will not be easy till they
have expanded to the same dimensions,
which is an expensive operation at the
present high prices of paper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-12

UNREcoGNIzED SENAroRs.-The caucus
Of Union Senators, after elaboration, decided
to exclude from service on my Committee,
Salisbury OF Delaware, and McDougall Of
California. As it is no secret that the intem.
perate habits Of these Senators has caused
this ostracism. Salisbury is indignant, and
yet admits the justice OF the condemnation
McDougall does not appear at all concerned,
and stalks about beneath a huge-brimmed
hat (Which makes him somewhat resemble
an animated mushroom), virtually saying
al care for nobody, no, not and nobody
cares for me-" ..