davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-26
$4,000 90

ST1U,UUU w
Allowing, then, the widest estimates Of
the necessities Of the State, even drawing
on imagination to the extent of $4,000,
and there is still lef. $S6,64l 63, the use
of which is not apparent to the minority
Of your Committee. Add to this the $780,
500, merely designed to change the money
from one fund to another, and the bonds
are evidently too large, by one hundred and
sirty-nins thousand, one hundred and forty
ono dollars and hirty-three cents, to say
nothing of the $4,000 for which bonds
are to DO given, where nc money is to be
received. Take off $78.750, one-foufth OF
the estimated revenue for 1865, to reduce
said revenue from paper to coin currency
so as to make it as favorable to the friends
OF the bill as they might ask, and take
off also from the estimated revenue OF
1886, $40, 500, to pay interest on the new
bonds for the year 1856, amounting
in all to Sl2l, 260, and we have LETT
81, 89l SO too much, even if the State
pay every dollar Of its expenditure for the
wear 1866 in gold coin, besides giving
bonds drawing interest to take up war
rants to the amount Of S7o,85S 81, not
now drawing any interest, and also giving
bonds for $4,000 for which we receive no
money, and besides paying for the use Of
S426,000 at such q rate that If the bonds
were redeemed in one year the cost to the
State would be more than equivalent to
interest at the rate Of 271 per cent. per
annum or If redeemed in two years,
would be fully equal to interest at the rate
OF lS3 per cent. per annum /; over l54 per
cent. IL redeemed in three years; or over
IA per cent. IL redeemed in four years or
ISL per cent. if redeemed in Eve years ;
or l23 per cent. il redeemed in six years ;
or l2i per cent. II redeemed in seven years;
or over IL per cent. If redeemed IN eight
years or over III per cent. if redeemed
in nine years and III per cent. II paid in
ten years. "
The bill provides for the redemption Of
bonds at not more than par from time to
time, as money may accumulate in the
Sinking Fund. It will be seen in what
ever year, from first to last, inclusive,
these bonds, or any portion Of them, may
be redeemed by the State, at par, the cost
Of the use Of the money borrowed, will DO
too great.
The result will be. that no holder Of
such bonds would surrender them, and
the Sinking Fund must lie idle in the
Treasury from one to ten years, while the
State pays from III to 271 per cent. on
borrowed money. It is true the bill pro-
vides that IL there are no bidders offering
to surrender bonds upon advertisement by
the Treasurer. the Sinking Fund may be
invested in United States gold bearing
bonds; but six per interest received
on money loaned comes far short Of bal
ancing III to 81 per cent. paid out on
money borrowed. @
Orion CLEMENS, Minority.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-26
CARSON CITY DISPATCH.
llL DprIrcH TO TIE COLE II DAILY srws.
Legislative this Morning.

Legislative this Morning.
CARSON CIrY, Feb. 26-l ?. n.
The Sunday Law Bill was defeated in
the Senate this morning.
The Orphan Asylum Bill comes up on
final vote this afternoon.
Tho bill to increase the fees Of Consta-
bles and Justices of the Peace was defeated
in the Senate this morning.
Tho Asylum Bill Passed.
P. S.-33 p. x.-orphan Asylum bill
passed Assembly, 10 to Il, this afternoon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-26

BuILIoS.-E Edwards & Wiessnd, Gold
Mn, received to-day, for melting and assay,
8.46S ounces Of crude bullion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-26

BvILIox.-vIn wyck & Sanchez, Gold
AM. received to-day, for melting and assay,
6.07S ounces Of crude bullion. gEG
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-26

DISTINGUISHED VIsIroRs.-.A deputa-
ton OF Assemblymen visited the Orphan
Asylum, on yesterday. 4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-26
II. w. KEYES.
General Undertaken,

only stock Of .
Barstow's Metallic Caskets and Burial
Cases, Fine Mahogany Co1inE,
Comm TrimmingS, etc.,
In the statct
Also-METALLIC C0FFINS Of all kinds, got
nm AZ shortest notice. Also. large asiortmentI Of
SiIyer.Plated and Metal Mountings, Grape, Gloves.
Robes. Fringes and Satin Innings, etc.
Particular attention paid 10 SHIPPING
BODIES, and Funerals attended TO with
promptnesE
Remember the old stand
No, 98, south @ Virginia..
e. w. KEYKS.
p. S-Hesrses and Carriages will be In ready
mes, TO attend Funerals all over the county and
vicinity. -
Nc. 90 South G observation-disclosures,
Wi,hes TO inform his friends, and the public gen
orally, that he has on hand . com.
plete stock Of
Furniture and Furnishing Goods
Bedding, Carpets. Blankets. sheotingS'
Crockery, Wooden and Willow
Ware. etc, etc.
thank my old friends and the public generally
for past patronage, and hope. by strict attention
10 business. to merit q continuance OF the same.
Remember the OLD STAND. No. NJ
South c street, Virginia.
fea6 E. W. KEYES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-26
Dissolution of Copartner"h'p.

,rHE coPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
existing between the undersigned was this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The onsins.s
will be conducted hereafter by J.G @. MAfEk
At the old stand In Gold Hill. Opposite tns
Eclipse stablsL"
cola Hill, February u, 1895. f'i4aw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-26
NEW TO-DAY
10. w. KEYES,
Sexton & Superintendent
PLEASANT
Ala. Of the Catholic.

THIS CEMETERY IS SITUATED IN THE
pltul, overlooking the city Of Virginia. The
Sexton and Superintendent being an old pioneer
Of the city. and knowing the wants Vfthe commit
nifty, has decided the Cemetery above described
under an Act Of the late LegiSlaturc, In trust, I'M
I'll such time a. the Bamc shall be incorporated, 10
secure q resting place for the dead, and TO anord
to tho friends Of the deceased the consolation OF
knowing that under this trust this Cemetery can
never DO disturbed, sold, or used for any other
purpose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-26

BuLL1oS.-wells. Fargo & Co., Gold Hill,
,bIDued to-day 74s pounds Of bullion, valued
at $i9,23l' Is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-26
STATE FINANCEs-AN IMPOR.
TANT EXPOSITION.


Minority Report on the Loan Bill
BY Mr.. Clemens.
Mr.. SPEAKER The minority OF your
Committee on Ways and Means, to whom
wal referred Senate Bill No. 95, entitled
IAN Act authorizing a loan on the faith
and credit Of the State to pay the indebt.
edness of the State, and of the late Terri
tory Of Nevada, assumed by the State,
and not already provided for" has had
the same under consideration, has come to
an unfavorablo conclusion thereon, and
reports adversely thereto, for the following
reasons:
The following is the indebtedness of the
State:
!. Two hundred thousand dollars re-
Gently borrowed at eighteen per cent. in
terest per annum, and due about the first
Of February, 1857.
2. Territorial bonds, issued under the
Acts Of February 10th and February Goth,
1864, and bearing interest at the rate Of
eighteen per cent. per annum-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-26
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
c,nyrr..iou.I ProeeedinV..

BY CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH
r.rrr,y. p,sr,rcu TO rnE GOLD MIL pAILr Skws.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-26
$4,000 90

Total SIPS 900 70
Accrued Indebtedness on account Of ex-
ira pay and bounties to volunteers to date.
and which bears nc interest, $70,S58 81,
making in the aggregate $396,S58 OF.
II the object Of borrowing the money is
to save interest, the warrants which bear
nom should be deducted to the amount Of
$70,868 81, leaving Indebtedness bearing
interest 1926, 900, or $4,000 less than
proposed to be borrowed. The bill allows
the bonds to be negotiated at IS cents on
the dollar. with interest at ten per cent. on
the amount realized. This would be pay
ing $500, 900 for the use Of S425,00 for
ten years. This is too much. It seems
%extravagant to pay $685. 900 where only
1926, 900 is received.
The receipts for 1866 are estimated by
the State Controller at $4,000, and the
current expenditures at SlS6, $50 81, leav-
ing to be applied on bonds and interest
already issued and accruing Sl2S,444 3S.
From Indebtedness bearing interest, $685.
900, deduct the above surplus revenue.
Sl28.444 38, leaving to be borrowed, it
any, Sle6,666 90.
But, of the sum Of SlS6,555 90. above
referred to, as the amount needed for cur
rent expenses Of 1866, the Legislative
Department, $50, 000," and judicial De-
partment, $2l,o0O,' and l know not how
much more, have already been provided
for by the 5000, 900 bonds recently issued.
There seems to be then no use contemplate
ed for the revenue of this year and en-
page s Of the Treasurer's Report it is pro-
posed that " one hundred and sevcnty-fve
thousand dollars" Of the amount propos-
ed to be borrowed, principal and in
terest payable in gold coin," is "to pay
cash through the year." Is this part OF
the loan to be negotiated because the rev.
enue will be paid in gseenbacks: Are
the expenditures Of the Government still
to be paid in coin, Notwithstanding the
late decision: And are the people to be
made to pay the difference between the
two kinds Of currency. besides enormous
interest on coin borrowed for the purposei
The peoples taxes will not be l~ightened
by paying them in paper currency, because
the assessments will be proportionately
higher than If assessed on a coin basis.
They are heavy enough now, and the gen.
eral understanding has all the time been
that the change in currency would, us far
as possible, Immediately apply to all the
expenditures Of the State as well as its
income.
Sec. l ofthe bill states that $50, 900 Of the
sum to be borrowed is to replace in the
General Fund that moun paid out on
Territorial Indebtedness; but if the Ter
ritorial and State Indebtedness and expen-
ses Of the State for m year, are all to be
taken up and provided for by the money
received for the new bonds, what is the
object Of replacing the $3.50 in the
General Fund
Admit, however, for the sake Of argu-
ment, all the bill and T%reasurer's report
together claim to be necessary, and the
figures are as follows:
To pay money recently borrowed, 5000 0 90
Territorial Indebtedness. l25,00O0 90
Current expenses ono year, l75.oO0 90
Soldiers warrants (amount
stated by Controller), 70,e36 Ct
l. No.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-26
sG53,35S 81

Against this. place money TO DO realized from
sale Of e500,0 900 Bonds, amounting to 1925 900 90
And State Controllers estimate of
receipts from Revenue for the fiscal $4,000 %
year 1866,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-26

still In Limbs-A Union Meeting
Legislative Expressions ON the Pres
ident's Veto-Escnped from Jail, etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-26
Notice to Mill Men.
IMPROVED MILL SCRRRNs.
Otol ,,,., and d.oree. Of an.ne,s

N. D.-His Screens nre tron9c han
any constructed elsewhere, Of tho same
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-26

r-Orders let at the store Of E. Bittner will
receive prompt attention. fe26 II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-26

GOLD HILL, NEVADA:
,Jorday Evening". February 20, 1856.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-26
List of Arrivals at the National Hotel
October 25. 1866.

VIM Coppinger, Was hington, D C; w B
Lcmmons, Jonesville; l. L Young, Laurcns; :;
3 I Griffin, Newberry; s w Mckenzie,
Richland; o d Goodman, Cross Hill; ] A
Stuart, " Fooshe, Ninety-Six; L Mar
tin, B Bobo and lady, Mississippi Lieut. J
II Zeigler, U S A; b II Rice, Union; J P
Browning Charleston; Charles + Holden,
Greenwood; Joel + Tmith, II Scott, Brewer
ton; Gerhard Rieck~ Charleston; Mrs Car
rol, Newberry; B Mckee, Asheyille, N C;
G W Cutting, Atlanta, Ga; T Rodgers, New
York: H d Floyd, Spartanburg; Dir Wra9g
and three children, Miss A Wragg, Miss
son, Miss a Simons, Miss Nj 2 Keith, Mrs
L Keith, Miss A B Keith, Miss L Keith,
Mrs A Keith, Mrs Keith, Anderson; Miss
Clemson, Pendleton; j Keith, Pr Keith,
Anderson; G W Gaines, Newberry.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-26

The Albany Eccning Journal thinks
that the result of the recent elections
in the North will cause the South to
throw aside her pretensions. The
Louisville Journal says no. Like the
traveller in the fable, the more fercely
tie storm beats upon her, the more
closely will she hug around her the
thick mantle of her Constitutional
rights.
France is said to be very much
''irritated" against Prussia-indeed,
unusually so-and it is reported that
there is every probability of war be-
tween the two countries at d time not
far distant
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-26
COLUMBIA.
Friday Morning, October 26, 1868.
Another RndicnI Ronr.

Roaring, ranting Wendell Phillips
has been making another character
istic speech in Bostop-we believe
they call such things lectures up
there. This last effort of Mr.. Phillips,
like It's predecessors from the same
source. was made up mainly of abuse
and denunciation OF the President.
In addition, however, Mr.. Phillips,
on the occasion alluded to, had some
pretty pointed talk FOR Gen. Grant
and the new Congress. He insists
that Congress shall meet at once, I'M
peach the President, and declare it
self perpetual-emphatically that
Congress is and must be the Govern
ment Gen. Grant is adm onished in
pretty plain terms, either to come
out squarely on the radical platform,
or to resign his position. That it
may be seen that we are not misrep-
resenting the great radical orator, we
quote as follows:
OF said Mr.. Phillips, General
Grant does not mean to make tho
South safe for Northern man, he is
not fit to hold his Office. If he has
not the means to do it, then he should
ask for them; and if the President will
not permit him to do it, then he
should Immediately resign his posi-
ton as General, if he does not want
TO do his duty. Why denounce them
as traitors? What is the use of our
national flag, if it means nothing ex-
cept in the streets of Boston; if it
does not mean protection;i if Northern
life and Northern capital are not safe
in the South?''
''His theory" Mr.. Phillips said,
''was that there is no President. He
is q deserter The legislative power
is the only power left Our James II
has abdicated, and Parliament rules
the nation.
''He wanted Congress to commence
its next session as q perpetual one.
Every moment that it was not in ses-
sion, the South was ruling the Go
vernment, and he would have the
next Congress enact that they should
re-assemble in March, 1867, and be
themselves the Government.
In conclusion, he said: Give
years ago We had a man in the White
House who called himself public
functionary,' who has been engaged
in the last year in explaining to the
world why treason did not succeed.
Do your duty. We have got traitor
IN the White House who calls him
self, an humble individual.' Do
your duty, and he will be explaining,
five years hence, why he did not sue
coed"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-26
A Herald Prediction.

The New York Herald disposes of
the present political crisis in the fol-
lowing off-hand Podsnap manner:
A political revolution must, how
ever, take place shortly that will
mark the lines of the parties for the
next quarter of a century in this
country. In the Southern States,
there will spring up two distinct fac
tions-the one opposing the consti-
tutlonal amendment, and tho other
favoring that settlement of the ques-
ton of restoration. The former will
embrace all the old fre-eaters and
worn-out political hacks who are set
aside by the constitutional amend
ment, and who desire still to figure
on the public stage and feed at the
public crib. The latter will comprise
the new generation-the young men
of the South who went into the war
through reckless gallantry, aud the
quiet, respectable citizens who de-
sire to see peace and prosperity re-
stored to their States. These parties
will contend for political mastery at
the South among themselves, and it
is easy to predict which side will win.
In the Northern States, the lines will
be drawn between the radical Jaco-
bins and the Republicans The for
mer, probably at the next session, or
certainly in the next Congress, led by
Butler, Phillips and Stevens, will
proclaim their programme of abolish
ing the Constitution, placing the
executive as we'll as Legislative power
in the hand of Congress, and seizing
upon the Governments of all the
Southern States and holding them as
subdued provinces. The Republicans
will draw off in u distinct eonserva-
tive party against the Jacobin radi-
Gals, and the late Democrats, totally
demolished and wiped out as an or
ganization in the elections of this
year, will select heir places in one
or other of tl,.se new divisions.
Eventually, the Southern constitu-
tional amendment party will combine
with the Republican party and form
the great national organization that
Will elect the next President and rule
the nation for the next quarter of a
century.
This breaking up and reformation
OF political organizations will be more
complete and distinct than anything
of the kind that has occurred in this
country since the formation of the
old Republican and Federal parties.
1t will be greater and more sweeping
than that, as the nation is more
powerful and the issues more vital
than they were in those early days of
the republic. This is the revolution
that Is in store for us. 1t will be a
peaceful one; but who can estimate
the Importance of its results?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-26
Baltimore.


of the Police Commissioners has been
postponed till Friday.
General Candy, commanding the
department, came here from Wash
ington to-day, and had an interview
with the Mayor and Police Comnis-
sicners. It is understood that the
object OF his visit was to inform him
self as to the condition of affairs in
this city.
There has been considerable ex-
element in the city to-day in refer
ence to the case of the Police Com
missioners. Upon the announcement
of the fact that the Governor main
tanned his jurisdiction in the case,
and his determination to investigate
the charges of official misconduct,
some slight manifestations Of excited
feeling took place, and one person
was knocked down near the headquar.
ters of the unconditional Union party.
Nothing more serious took place,
however, and there is no reason Mt
present to expect that the public
peace will be disturbed The follow
ing proclamation has been issued to-
night by Governor Swami:
STATE OF MARYLAND.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Whereas it has come to the know
ledge of the Executive that military
and other combinations are now ficur-
ing in the city of Baltimore for the
purpose Of obstructing and resisting
the execution Of the laws of this State;
and whereas there isreason to believe
that combinations are attempt
ed to be organized in other States
with the intention of invading the
soil OF the State of Maryland to de-
prlve her citizens of their just rights
under the laws, and to control the
people of the State by violence and
intimidation
Now, therefore, [, Thomas Swami,
Governor Of the State of Maryland,
do, by this my proclamation, solemnly
warn the leaders Of all such revolu-
tionary combinations against the Dig
nifty and peace of the State, that in
the event of q riot and bloodshed
growing out Of these revolutionary
proceedings, they will be held to the
strictest accountability, and the power
of the State will be exhausted to
bring them to prompt and merited
punishment.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the State of Maryland, at the
city of Annapolis, this 22d day Of
October, a. D. 1866
(Signed,) THOMAS SWAMI.
BY the Governor:
JOHN M. CARTER, Sec'y Of State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-26

i common-sense writer of the
South says, eve can no longer afford
to buy with ready money every luci-
fer match, nail, axe, shoe peg, saddle,
wagon, hat and everything else we
need, from the North" That's it.;
make such things, and if you display
half the genius and industry you ex-
hibited during the war in the manu-
factrre of powder and other war ma
terial, you will be reconstructed in
spite of the politicians.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-26

The WAR UPON THE SOUTH. For
ney's Philadelphia Press is entertain
ing its readers, in its leading edito-
rials, with such fulminations against
the Southern people, as the following,
which we take from the Issue of the
10th instant:
AS for the malcontents and com
plainants, the sooner they understand
that there is definitely nothing for
them, the better it will be for them
and their children. Let them ut
once dismiss all hopes of seeing the
great battle on Northern soil between
copperheads and radicals. The thrill
OF war-the mere touch of which ran
through the country a few days ago,
when 1T was believed that President
johnson had shown his hand ready to
smlte-would have proved the utter
futility of resisting us. We are
strong, and we know it-strono
enough to defy copperhead and rebel
combined, and the late elections as
suredly have not diminished our CON
fidence. II the late rebels want
peace, they can have it; and if they
want war, it is ready for them. We
ore no children now, to tolerate the
old slaveholding arrogance Peace or
war, we are Mrmnque pou'atuS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-26

The bodies of Col. Thomas G..
Glover, of 1st South Carolina Volun-
teees, originally commanded by Gen.
johnson Hagood. and of Lieut.. Les
lie Glover, Of the 1st Regiment of
Confederate Regulars, both sons of
Judge Thomas W. Glover, were re-
ceived from Virginia last week, and
inferred in the cemetery of the Pres
byterian Church, on Sunday, after
appropriate funeral ceremonies and
an address by the Rev. A. T. Dick
son.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-26

FULLY TEsTED.-The business communi-
ty has tested the claim OF Colgate & Co Of
manufacturing the best Soaps that are to
be found in the market, and has pro-
nounced its verdict upon the case. What
that verdict is may best be seen by a
glance at the extensive warehouses, sales
rooms and Offices Of the firm, at 50 and So
John street, New York
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-26
Stamping! Stamping! Stamning.

nONE in a variety Of handsome STYLES.
~ on any kind Of goods. A large assort-
mcnt OF choice Patterns can be seen at all
times. Also, beautiful Braiding Patterns:
and orders taken Tor Braiding, in neat
and pretty manner, on short notice. Ap-
ply at the auction room of Messrs. LEVIN
i PEIXOTTO, corner Plain and Assembly
streets, Columbia. Oct %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-26

We learn that Thos. B. Lee, Esq,
of Anderson, has received the appoint
ment Of Superintendent of the Peni-
tentiary, and is now on tour of in
spection of the Northern prisons, to
digest plans for erection of buildings.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-26
MARRIED

On the evening Of the 18th inst, at the
residence OF the brides father, Lexington
District. by the Rev. VIM. Burnoy TTr
JOSEPH HOFFMAN and Miss MOLLIE +.
DREHER, both ofLe1ington District, s. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-26

Flashing in their pearly sheen,
From the glorious coralline,
See those teeth untarnished,
White alike, the back and front,
Yes, by the Fragrant Sozodont,
May bcauty's mouth be garnishcd!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-26

FKosr.-Thcrc was considerable frost.
yesterday morning, as we noticed vines,
&C., wilted and turned black. 1t is to be
hoped that this clear, cold weather Will i'm
prove the health Of the city, and ameliorate
the many cases of sickness, chills and
fcvers, &c., now existing in our conlmu-
ntv