davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-12
MI1CELLANEOUD.

m1wCElILANE OUDs
A rAor-Tr MORE THAN PAYS TO GO OR SEND
Co.. East India Scsse for 81, fos Is
COMFORT AND CURE FOR THE RUPruRED-sEN1
New York ~ '''
CRoUP-How 1T MAY BE PREVENTED WITHOUT
medcns also It's cause aud cure Sent free Address
T. B. Fooie, NJ D., l,lp broadway. n
CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION FOR TIE MARRIED
| d., I,iso Broadway. n. Y.
| f,ATARRB-SEvER HITHERTO cURED-wx r.
" PRINCE Flushing. y. y, announces his Sovereign
stamp. Treatise all diseases IS cents. Consultation
| gratis.
DIVORCES OBTAINED WITHOUT PUBLICITY IN
the different states all other law business attended to
I'll KING, Counsellor at Law rs Broadway.
DIVORCE SorcE.-uNDERsrGNED WILL VISIT
as seH win s so sor s aa. Parties having
.. l. KING, Counsellor at Law, sss Broadway
DIVORCES LEGALLY PROCURED WITHOUT PUB.
~ lefty other good cases prosecuted without fee in ad
NJ HowEs. AtisrDey Counsellor rs Nassau street
MEDICAL COMMON sESsE-4m PAGES 100 ILLUS.
S. eus sen address %a n. xuo feos
n. d., iIso broadway. N. v.
NEW YORK
WEEKLY MAGAZINE
OF
roETY.EIGHT PAGES. FoRry-EIGHT PAGES.
FOR TEN CENTS WEEK
In the number for J.uu.ryiss
HOW MADE A FORTUNE
IN
WALL sTREEr
AND
now COT MARRIED.
A SPLENDID
ORIGINAL AND TRUE STORY.
vri.,.n expressly for the NEW YORK WEEKLY xAoA.
CANINE by gentleman OF great experience who knows
about The straight and crooked ways o. tina,
than has bern ever published. To be complete In few
PATrYs VOCATION
"a sparkling and tender story.)
THE BROAD STREET PuAf
FAST AND FtR.
THE MISSING GOLDSMITH
TO PERSONS ABot4f g no pni%as.ike2' '
vfDoco AND TIE skksoMs.
TWO SCENES AND LIFE
a PAGES, a pAoEsi 3 scq rHaks VOTES 90
on entertaining and instructive literature. veil printed
FOR sAf FaI n An 4ss s aEsTs -
70 parties Who canno, obssin Of nev-mea We have
We iono-ins ,crms. o.. ,.,
Copies one year, ". copies oss yssr sns one .,
Asens s0 specnoa copies seui b. mai receipt of tsn
Address o. ~ BAILBy a CO.
y ~r- fubishers kev York Weekly Naessiss
40. 1seek.An stree, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-12
Railroad Matters.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. H. 1890.
To-day before Justice Reed in the nisi prius the
Of the Philadelphia and Eric and Pennsylvania Railroads
versus Catawssa, Western, Central and Atlantic and
Great Western Railroads up The counsel Of the
Reading Railroad applied 10 be made party TO sustain
the respondents The grows out Of the
proposed broad guage road, which the respondents
have contracted 70 build create by means Of
Meeting roads The complainants ask for injunction
declaring that tho contract OF October 81 1863 Ia at
end and that be delivered up and cancelled Mr. Guy
Ter opened the argument behalf OF the complananis
He referred the provision OF the act Of March a. 1865
under which the defendants claim to exercise privileges
II special which authorizes them TO CONSOLE
date Tho companants entertained the view that under
the general railroad law Of 1919 there could be evil
dence OF consolidation except by the certificate from
the ONCE of the Secretary Of Commonwealth The OBJ
jet Of the respondents Is 10 construct great through
route bstween the Far West and New York although
is agreed that Philadephia may have few crumbs Of
business The whole scheme has been carried through
by picking up little local charters which intended
for roads purely local u their chAractss and the xt
step the effort 70 get the State OF Pennsylvania
Ia TO lease the Catawsa Railroad whereby the parties
hope to get from Milton the State unite with the
Eastern Pennsylvania Railroad and thence by the Morris
and Essex Railroad get into New York
The argument will be resumed 10 morrow morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-12

OLD EYES MADE NEw. WITHOUT sPEcTAcLEs
~ docfor or medicine Panphlet mailed IRA xddres,
3. ,. roo>s. - d. i,i0 prcsdssy Ssv York. :
CopA WATER APPAnAfUs FOR BorrLERs AND
hehsss premium vas awarded . Mess nschines 10 isB
send for catalogue WILLIAM 0EF corper ~ kIu snf
rrsnhrn streets. New rork Estsbiished IN 1871.
WHILE WE HIGHLY APPRECIATE ouR NEIGH.
W bore NiGhl 1lconnG Cersus pevsrthoiesa ceop1o Of
sserogs nSsyrS ~ y ~ sst.tss; sonfcss
eempcsrd nsde u oocdyearfssd Rusber For further
rarcslars tse sswspspsr Dsp prices heh he descr
Nm 2 s=n;sS srpiZ ~ prssdvsy eus bgE US No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-12
Wr. A6ss ms 60 the Earl az Clare uden.
Received November n ,so5

LegkrIos TIn suEp STATES
LONDON, Nov. a, lsos ,
wv I1-p-I have the honor 70 inform your hrdshp
shai The notes ecited 5y the proposal FOR q comm iou
consider cert classse Of clams growing Of the
fs,e dsncult,es In the Unitcd States made ty your
letter addressed 70 me on the Yoth o. August
sset have resolved the careful consideration Of my
sc,srnmsnt Adhsrng, a. my government does, " the
orinion That the claim Il ha presented which his lord
tr has though, 81 al the outset % exclude from
s,cpston, are jest and reasonable am instructed 20
Ay That SEES nov no occnson for further delay In CIV
bns fnil answer 70 hs o'dshps proposition am d.
s<dtAn Of her Majesty government 10, the creating N
10 mt oo<nrnlsson Is respectfully declined pray your
tordsip 20 acccpt the ASSURANCES Of the highest copsd
Svv>liep s~fh wbc have nc
CHARLES FRANCIS lpAvs.
Th~ Wsrt or Cfare nAos GO Mr.. adams.
FcrxBp Ovv,I Dee . lsrg
As-I have The honor 20 acknowledge The receipt OF
yyx letter Of the 18th ui,imo having reference the
issssr which my predecessor sddesed 10 the ID
nftno Tncrs many uascmsnu IN your is,-r sAlch
Matesfys eoysnment consider that Advantage
s frsm prolongng the controversy, which The epics
&c generally exhausted, but which might possibly
1onsnued introducs acmony into the relations between
ehs country and the United states two nations Who
(vsn bindrsd oYga and mutual interest," ansuh desire
~ INIT Together BY bonds OF the clossst Mend shsr
essA . desire 70 stronsly fss By the sovernnese and
eeop,e u his eeunsSy, and her najesys goverpmsnt
- 10 Doubt tAss y 3 sbsred ~ the rcvem.ess end
49, aay tsscsson q The pansss IN ycur lsfer 70 The
sswvVnsw f which ,pse,-to subecr'be Me never
~ - ss.y, " sses ~ sErG~sspss - H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-12
aKnARss OF M. vrLsH, or IDAHO.

Mr. JoHs wnlSz from the Territory Of Idaho vas intro
duced He had arrived shai aay from the above Tern
tory and fer he able 70 Judge he believed that
the Congress determined md anxIous N 20 iuscs
the parties concerned rhcse IN the Territory
Of Idaho housnsd fsnians and twelve hundred col
ls he'd been seat two months age for he support q The
when he circles there were o0ctaly reccSuned
he believed they would ssnd twenty shcssHad doIAra
He sorry 10 ny thaa he met Irishmen N esa Fran
cisco who recsee6 on The rsspticn Of the sew Of the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-15
FOR SALE.

0NE.HALP INTEREST IN LIGHT Q
~ Havllands Livery Stable, situated two door,
north Of Wells, Fargo g. Co.'s office, on O stree,
Virginia City. The above Stable Is now long =
good business. For particulars inquire NJ une
Stable, Of
Jyl3tf Oh iaht
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-15

GRzAr joy AT MEADOW LAxB.-There
vas great joy over at Meadow Lake. the
other day. on the 6rst realization Of their
fond hopes and expectations There
seemed az much joy a. the ''6rst-born" in
q household. The practicabilisy Of redu-
cling their ore is now q settled fact-and
Gold Hill may claim a portion OF the
honor-Mr. Chappelest, formerly Of the
Sapphire Mill. being the gentleman who
has practically demonstrated the reduction
process. The Sun, Of Monday, says:
For some time past the question has
been frequently asked II the result Of the
crushing of the Mohawk and Montreal
Company's ore. which was being worked
at the mill Of Messrs. Winton & Co. would
b made public, or smothered in oblivion.
On such occasions we have told all whom
We have heard making inquiries that the
bullion would be shown, ss we were as
sufsd by Mr.. Chappallet, the Superinten-
dent Of the mill and mine, that Il was his
intsntion to let il be known a. soon as
possible. Saturday evening we had the
plaAsure Of seeing q bar Of gold from %
tons Of said ore, weighing between 80 and
81 ounces. and worth over $500. The
bar 10 from the free gold in the rock, there
being some six tons Of sulphurets yet to
be reduced. which will give q return Of
between S35 and $40 per ton. Any n
having doubts in regard to the existence
of said brick, will have them removed by
calling at the hat store Of Mr.. Collins, on
Second street, where Capt. Clinch stands
ever ready to make the exhibition, with
out money and without price. We are
not disposed to eulogize any one, but we
do believe 1t is right and proper to give
..honor where honor 10 DUE" and with
this understanding we will state that BY
the untiring energy Of MI. Chappellet the
the first indications Of the districts merits
have been brought to light. Now, it 10
proven beyond a doubt that our min
will pay, we shall look for our miners to
20 to work as though they wished to as
sist in the development OF the district. A
change has come over the spirit OF our
dean. We cannot but notice the change
in the countenances and feelings Of our
citizens since the exhibition Of the gold
brick. Men who for days past had given
way to despair, and lost all confidence in
our mines, seem to awaken from their
lethargy and show actual signs Of life.
Al a late hour Saturday night, while We
were passing q street corner, we overheard
q crowd Of these dispairing individuals
exulting over their good fortune in having
at last found the right country. We re-
joics with them, and hope the sight Of the
precious bar will prove an incentive
which will cause our depressed citizens to
&c forward and produce q similar brick
from each Of our Mines
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-15

,xrrrR from Gleiwitz PRUSSIA re-
,.,.. this incident: 1.-The men OF the
Isndvehr were on the point Of starting !
the train was ready, but the wives Oh !ne
soldiers opposed its departure, throwing q
,hsms.lyes in their despair on the rails IN
front Of the locomotive. Recourse 10 vi
olence could not be had. Whatw was 70 y
done, The station master proposed % ine
women to accompany their husbands, out
in separate carriages. The poor ereasutes
consented; but when the train started, the
carriages with the women did not move.
Tho station master had had them de-
tached. BE took care to get away before
the discovery was made"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-15


Who Pxsx Desc LOCAL BDIroRs s-The
Cincinnati Tine, tells the following good
story Of a Teuton's experience with q pre-
tender TO our staf-name, q ''local editor
as he calls himself: Detective Harry Ha-
zen was met yesterday BY a keeper OF q
beer saloon on Vine street, over the canal,
who was laboring under considerable ap-
paren, excitement. Recognizing Hazen.
he stepped up to him with the sIclama-
ton:
"Vvho peso wos you calls local edi-
torsF"
.They pick up ITEMS" said the officer.
dead head into shows, etc"
"Dey pick up isemss I tink so. Is
gold watch itemss Is sixty dollar items
Hey ;"
He was asked to explain whathe meant,
which he did as follows:
'.Dis morning I was drinkin' lager NIT
mine friends all the while in mine saloon,
und IN comes q young man-py tam ne
wos such another nice young man wot
dere never vos already-and he pulls out
a leetls sheepskin book and a lead pencil,
and he says he pese local editors, and he
wants me tell him all vot there wos pout
the row nit mine beer saloon last night.
I ask him wot kind O. business be was to
that row DIV tam, wot kind OF right Und
he says he reports UNI in de papers!
So I tell him all vot I don't know pout
the row vot some tam rowdies tries to kick
90. Of mine saloon last night. Und mine
poarders get around, and dey tells more
tinss vo, I recollects, and de nice young
man he sticks en- down in his ~sheepskin
pook NIT his lead bencil. Den he thinks
glass lager, which he don't let himself pay
for, by tam-I felt sure as never he was
n little newspaper fellow when he didn't
make pay nit my lager. But dat makes
noting Inference. Der's no principle in
dat)-and den he goes out, and l don't
see him agin all de vile. Den n OF
mine poarders finds himself stolen away
from his gold watch. Ply tam. Und my
neighbor Smidt he found sixty dollar wot
he hadn't got.
THE nice young man who claimed
to be q local editor was a pickpoekes."
said Hazen, who took that means to
carry on his trade, and he succeeded
pretty we'll il he got Q gold watch and
sixty dollars"
~ nnks he succeeded pretty well, mine
Got, De next time q man comes in mine
saloon with his tam sheepskin bench and
lead book. and says he is local editors, py
tam he don't comes in J"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-15

TIE LARoEsr DEPosIr ON REcoRD.-
Yesterday 10000 ounces Of gold. valued
At sto0, 900, were deposited At the United
S,stes Branch Mint Of this City, and TO-
600 ounces, valued at $500, 600, were de-
posted to-day. Yesterdays was the
largest ever deposited it the Mint In q
single day.-SGtsrSsy's BsAstn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-15
SCHOOL EXAMINERS.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
Board Of School Examiners Of Storey Coun.
ty, on MONDAY, the 9Th day Of August, A. D.
1866, ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at tho Office OF the Blu.
perlntendsnt Of Public Schools, No. "a South b
street, for tho purpose OF Examining Candidates
Schools OF this County, In tho following Branches
Of Education. Candidates for One Years Ger.
tiAcates will DO examined In the drst List Of
Branches; those.for Two Years Certificates will
DO examined In all tho following Studies:
LIST. photography; Reading; Writing; Arith.
meticj Tho Elements Of Natural Philosophy;
Geography; Grammar; The History Of the United
STATES; Philosophy, and Hygienne.
ID. Drawing; Elements Of Bookkeeping; Al.
zebra; Geometry; Natural History, and Astrou.
omy. @ kr r.
BY ordsr Of the Board Of Examiners
D. n. GEIGER, President.
j.. W. wHircHER, ssc'y. Aull.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-15

Mosr Of our Lady readers ere, no doubt
ware of the f.e;sss.s ssIes. ~ ]. .h; sm-
able, can only yexscutsSgoa the Grover
& Baker SewiEgg Machi9K This machine,
always a favd4 its in family, has now
become indy benssblaT Unlike other ma.
% sss peri !. MANI. every kind Of plain
or ORNAMENTAL se11fng that may be requiI-
ed; and we ~ not surprised 70 find 1t
carrying Of. u highest premiums ut the
different SeEe hirs now being held
throughput ahs nounsrJ.-Le DO" 7sa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-15

A mn horse wa. sruns to death BY hssa
In Kentucky.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-15

Flavoring Extracts!

A RE MADE FROM FRESH FRUITS. EACH
"A bottle holds twice as much as any other
hIand In the market, consequently they are the
cheapcst and the best. USE NO OTHER.
REDNGT0N & co.,
tvo7.sn Agents for the Pacific Coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-15
NO @ E.

TsTATE OF ALoNzo DNsMORE. DE.
II ceased-Notee Ii hereby given by the IN
derligned, Executor OF the Estate OF Alonzo
Dinsnorc, deceased. to the creditors OF and All
persons having claims against the said deceased,
70 exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after tho first publication Of
iris notice 10 the said Executor. at the residence
OF Eaid Executor In. Gold Hill, In the County Of
Storey, State Of Nevada
nat.d ntflold Hill. Auguat 2, 1855. au6.lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-15

m~ The Best Remedy for
MSAaES Purifying the Blood. Strengthen.
t., ~. N.ry,,. Restoring tho Lost Appetite, IL
PRRsK's HAMBuHG TEA
:, I, ,ho be., prsserva,ivo against almost any sies.
n.., !. u,ed timely. Composed Of herbs only"
can be given safely to infants. Full direction. N
Eprll,h. French. spanish and German, WIN sSs,.
pasiar.. TRY TT For sale at all the "n0'0-
AL. and retail drug stores and groceries
EMIL FREsE. Wholesale Drugs.
su. A .,n, AnO CLAY Street, San frsncisso'
lJyS7lyl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-15
Notice to Taxpayers.

-
1TAyING THIS DAY RECEIVED THE
Ill Tax Roll Of the Town Of Gold Hill 10. n
fiscal year ending on the first Monday OF Ap,m.
A.. d. 1867, notice Is hereby given to oil persT NJ.
interested that the taxes on all the properly a."
.sessed in the Town Of Gold Hill. Of one SrnSrsd
and seventy, Ave cents upon easn .od 4 after this
dollar, IL due and payable rom "N
date at my office In Gold HUI. affair the eleventh
All take. remaining ,,s snp "ifI n 80 ON anI the dSiin:
day Of a; Au EI,s a., !; p per rV cent. added thereto.
quen' nS' y w Fl, BEGAN. Marshal,
"i"ind e~x-oficio Tax Collector:
Gold Hill. July llth' 1866
special Notice.
In pursuance Of an s srd; r. Of ,, the sH Q O. for ao the
Trnstoe.' ~ ,ha Tawn Taxes for the fiscal year
%p 1snt the ten per cent. specified in tho above mo-
tIes~is extended until the 2lst day OF August
instant ~ w. II. BEGAN,
gI.i Marshal and Ex. oficio Tax Collector;
Gold Hill, Aug. II, 1850 Auii'"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-27
To DELINQUENTS.

OF thirteen hundred subscribers to
this journal, not quite four hundred
have paid for the year of which nine
months have passed away. Now, is
this not really too bad? If the nine
hundred delinquents had paid up, as
they should have done, there would be
no necessity for any more dunning. In
that case we would not now need a cent
of money; but as it is, we need every
cent they owe US. We have paid out
our own money to meet the expenses
of furnishing these nine hundred with
their weekly copy of our paper. 1t is
really loan to them. Now, we appeal
to our delinquent friends to pay up.
You have already permitted yourselves
to lose the advantage of our advance
rates. If you neglect to make payment
for three months longer, you will have
to pay $500 per year for your paper
We do not wish to exact this from you.
But we must enforce our rates. or quit
publishing paper. Shall this he the
last dun? Delinquents will decide for
themselves.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-27
ANOTHER GREAT SPEECH RY TIFE
pRESEDENT.

4 large cOncOurSe of Soldiers and
Sailors, assembled in Washington, on
Wednesday evening Of last week, and
proceeded. with the Marine Band at
their head, to the Executive Mansion
for the purpose of serenading President
johnson. The President appeared and
addressed dtheassemb blage at tsome length
upon the issues of the day. We will
publish his speech entire in our next.
There is a nervous force in what the
President says that carries conviction
with it, and we cannot help thinking
that he will ere long have many fol-
lowers in his own party. He is evil
IDENTIFY man of great firmness and te-
nacity of purpose, such a man as can
not fail to make converts TO his cause.
OF his enemies he speaks in terms of
the bittereSt contempt. The following
which were loudly cheered by the Sol
diers and Sailors, are some of his ut
terances in regard to the opponents of
his policy.
"While | was thus exposed PERSONAL
ly and publicly lin the midst of the re-
bellion) and in every way, some of my
present traducers and calumniatOrs
were far remove from the foe, and were
enjoying ease and comfort. But | care
not for them; care not for their SLAM
der. The foul whelp of sin has been turn
ed loose against me. | care not for all
that, and let me tell you here today
that, although pretty well advanced in
life, feel that | shall live long enough
to live down the whole pack of tradu-
GERS. (Applause). They have turned
the whole pack loose to lower me in
your estimation. Voices, "They can
not doit"l "Hray, Blanche and Sweet
heart, little dogs and alp come snarl-
ing and swapping at my heels, but |
heed them not. The American people,
citizens, soldiers and sailors, know that
from my advent into public life to the
present moment, ! have always stood
unyielding and UNIV avering as the ad-
vocate and defender of their rights and
interests"
How many of the so-called ''Repub-
lican" papers will dare to lay before
their readers this speech of the Presi-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-27

THE New York Herald, a Republi-
can paper, but now supporting Presi-
dent Johnson in his struggle with the
Disunionists, thus forcibIy epitomizes
The vetoed Civil Rights Bill;
"Shali thenegro intermarry with our
daughters, and take an equal place in
our households? The CiviI-rights bill
says that he shall"
'Shaii negroes lntermingie with cur
refined ladies in steaming hot theatres,
ball rooms, opera houses, and railroad
cars? The civiI-right- bill declares that
they must
"Shaii negro sUpercede Grant as
generai-in-chiet of the United States
army? The civil-rights bill says that
he can do so.
''Is a negro five times better than q
white man that the former should vote
Immediately, while the latter has to
undergo ofivey years probation if he brings
his skill, labor ana money to this cOun-
try from abroad? The civil rights
bill declares that the negro is five times
better"
"Shall the farms of the great West
and the whole country be owned by ne
grOes and white labor be made subser-
Went to negro proprietorship? The civ
iI-rights bill provides for this condition
Of things"
Are we TO have negroes filling the
position OF post captains in the United
States navy? The civil rights bill says
that we are
''Is this white mans Government
for white men? The civil rights bill
says that it Is not
"Are we to have negroes representing
this Government az United States min
listers at the courts of France and Eng
land? The civil-rights bill says that we
are"
"Shall negroes sit in Congress in the
Cabinet and other high stations side by
side with white men? The civiI-rights
bill says that he may"
''Shali our children see a negro in the
Presidential chair? The civil-rights
bill provides for such contingency"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-27
TIsED DESENE0N3STS REFUSED To VOTE
TssE GEEBISBgRG HEROES
A MEBAs.

In the Senate of Pennsylvania, on
the Sth of April, 1864, Senator Lamber-
ton. a Democrat, offered the following
resolution.
Resolved, That the committee on fl
nance be instructed to bring in bill
authorizing the governor of this Com
mOnWealth TO cause a suitable medal
in gold to be struck and presented to
General Meade, and such other suita-
bic testimonial a. it may desire, to be
presented 10 the other commissioned
and non-cOmmis-ioned officers and prj-
Yates of this State who wrought for
this commonwealth n great deliverance
from rebel invasion, on the sanguinary
and victorious field Of Gettysburg'
Senator Johnson, disunionist, moved
TO amend by directing the committee
to nq,lre into the ecpelieny Of doing so.
The Democrats voted against amend
ing the resolution and the disunionists
for it. The amendment was carried.
The committee did not coasiderH erDed-
ieat and never brought in the bill, ana
no medal was ever presented to Gen
eral Meade and his soldiers, because OF
this vote of the disunionists. Look
at the Record, page 595.