davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-05-17
Sews from View Orleans.

rr Gwin has arrived. He released ON parole
without other condit He refused 10 take the oaih
or to leavs the country. He s visiting his friends
~ LAY
The trial II Grubers murderers progressing There
IL great crowd aud much excitement.
wilmer, u Virginia, is the fayoriie candidate FOR
Bishop today
The hsca bulge, for the years 1866 and 1893 exceed
for duties alone thirteen millions great advance over
any previous year
General Toomhs lefi Havana for Europe on the 10th.
The sugar crup Tor the year estrnsiei Al haf nii
lion boxes Ere ghts we're dall ne stock Of sugar ~
Havana Ia heavy.
The Episcopal Convention In this city has organized
The port quarantine establishment has been tur8cd
over 10 he State Authorities.
Co't1n-saies T. go bales low midflns 3lc 80
r. day receipts 4 is3 bales Gold i3Ok stsriing
change a. New Ycrk bank checks y vsmium. fhe
rcst ~ the market Ia unaltered
The New York herald., 1866-05-17
SHEET.
Inn pori.> at 10 Cssv u., "A Passengers.
sUPEh.OH cOURT-oESRRl ma

Before Justices Robertson Mcneil and 6a V'n
Gaiestad vs The Nuuh Apsnue Railrona c,- ofny -
10 this case IL appears that the paiu,r and how about
his own age got on ono Of the Defendants cara at epc
nard street, 10 be taken 10 Forty third street WI en-
they arrived at Fonythrd street tho plaintiff an,,
his companion requested the conductor u stop
and let them of. This the conductor refused 10
do, after which the plaintiffs companion got on
while the car was In notion going n q slack rate OF
speed When tho arrived at about the middle of the
block between Forythrd and Forty fourth srceiS the
plaintiff also attempted to alight ffom the car and
he did so the conductor took OF his cap and struck
dow ne Tell and was run over and injured On the
tial before Mr. Justice Jones tho complaint dis-
missed on tho ground that the plaintiff himself
Negligent IN attempting n alyht from the before
was stopped Counsel for the plaintif the appeal
now insists that II Is not negligence for passenger 20
aght IRON street car while II Ia In motion when he
mas previously notified the conductor stop and he
fuses 10 do so; that the defendants having by their
own act IN grossly violating their duty towards the
plaintiff had induced his action and that they cannot
attribute that action him as negligent that tho
defendants were the authors Of the wrong and had put
the plaintiff In position In which they had right
put him, and having done 50 they take sd.
vantage OF their own Illegal act He also claimed that
the question whether or not tho plaintiff acted under all
the circumstances with common prudence ques
ton solely for the jury and that the Court erred In dis
missing the complaint
Counsel for the defendants argued that attempting to
light from while II is motion In itself
elusive evidence Of negligence In law and must defeat
his recovery In this action whether he had previously
requested the conductor To stop rot. that
ductor refused TO sop when requested and PASSENGER
was thereby carried out OF his way hts remedy by
action against the company for ncglecng stop the
car. Decision reserved.
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

at theatre under the control Of the Managers
Association. The bad results of evil COM
panionship are proverbial. Manager Grau,
alike Edwin Forrest, Barney Williams and John
Brougham, is victim to Maretzek and Barnum.
We are very sorry for him, but we cannot ad-
Tertise for him. But still we can advise all
those who heard the weak and imbecile COM
Pany OF Maretzek, to 60 and hear the famous
troupe conducted by Mr.. Grau, who is the real
Head Centre Of Opera, and who has made the
Bohemians eat the bitter leek with their lager
beer.
The New York herald., 1866-05-17
Political News.


- -. -, - ,.,,, -.
'@ Np' @''" ~ . w. .' ~ ,,'',.
'"A i-.9. 49, ,,'''' ,''.-,... n'..,.s. ''a
.a' - '.s 80. wa,.. .', 49, -
- "s 9'' ~" - -.
-'.,,, " 80 -, :, .'''
A. 80, -.
-. -, - 49,. -, 49, -,
-. a., ,,..,.,., . ,.,,.. ,,., -, ..,-.
.,,,,,, ~. ,,,,,or :, ,,., h.,.,,,, =, ,,a -,
,aa. t., - -. -, 49, ~, So. 80
49, ,,..,..,
-, :. =, 80, - . y, .
,, 1l,,
r. ,,..,....v o,..o., ,,,.,o %, 49,. ,,a.,,,..
~, v,,,,a,.r no. ,no ,,,a,,,. n,r,, 900 no
-, -, -. -. 80. a.,
:, ,a, ., 80 10. -
-, ,.,,, ,,,,,..,, - u..,, =, - ,.,,..,. :,
,.a,o. r,a,,, 60. a.. - .oa,,as, - -, .o.vr,
r,,,r, y, ,o,so, esoo,terr.-, =, ,,,o s.re ,,,,o :,
:, 80. ~, :.
-, = -, - 90, -. - -
-. ,p.- -.
80, a., s,,,, r.. 80, 80, ,.. 49,,
49,, ,,'. 20 PIC.
=. -. =, -. 4, -, -.
,a..a,
o., - -
-. ~ - -,
,,...,.,. :, 49,. -. !, ,,,-.-, g., -, \.
,s.,.,,,, r,o ,.,,.-.., 49,. ., ,,,.. a.
-, ,T.,,.. - a., ,,-,,u.s,- i !, -. -, -,
-, -, 49,. .n...t,., a.. 60. n..s
-. 49,. !. a.. -, ,.,., =
-, -, ~,.,.. -.
-, co..,,~..,- =. .,..,,.
-, -. .,.-,s !, a.,
-, =, -, -. -. =. a.. .~,,...
r-.,.. - 49,. ~. .,.,. -, = ,,,
- 60. -. -. - -, - !, "a. -,
GU" ~ -. - 1"o ."'on
~ ~ - - -
= -, NJ -. ,...
-, .,,.-,. .,,s.-- -, 49,. !.
r.a... ,..,..,,'. a.
.,,..
,..... ,.,. IN. w...,..,...
-, !, ~ n,-,,..,-., -. -
...a,,,. .,.s., 80. ~. -,
- 80 , =
- - t,,. ,,.,- - - -. 4, -, =. -
u''e "N "''"'' ''' ''"s"'n' 'n' "o WV "'A' "in"'
be reelected 10 the position from which he was Illegally
ousted
go 49, vo..oo.... a. r,.. - .,.,..
hN'N"'' ." ~" ~h'-'"''' "aN =" '''S'"h
al Montgomery Ah, on the IN INST at which the fol
lowing gentlemen yerc cected 10 tho Offices designated
-, -, 60. -. ,,,,.,.-. -.
Fo' 'uose " ''''"s '"u"-"o'n'hN'"~ r"' '""S" o'
CITY Cour-Arrngton. For Judge Oi frutaie--Campbell
ror supar n,apdes Of Fdues,iop-Fo~ter No given
-. -. ,,,,,,.,,., 81. ,,.. AGO. -.
",'.., ra..,.. So, !, ~ p,.a~ - y, r'r ~,
,iop in psdncah X, ON Noodsv tho fth tnai tho foi
. -. -. ,--.. -, -. ~.
owing Vm'eN ~ e'''"" '-oam"'' h"u'''h wv"
ney = w. rrainum Treasurer; Charles Bell. Assessor;
- -. -. =. - :,
'"H'"Ah "A"A"Ss- s-ihe n'm"'rs" " hrht"cV
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

The seventh annual commencement of Columbia Col.
ege Law School took place last evening In the of
the Historical Society, Of Eleventh street and
Second avenue There large aud fashionable
attendance A hand Of music present, and dis
coursed appropriate airs during the exercises. The
following programme was gone through with on the
occasion
Overture Massanieilo ................; Aueer
Prayer By lie Chaplain Of Columbia colleg. Re-. G. A.
Dune
Pryer-"IE,oile du Nord.".... :. Msyers.sr
address ..... ...... ...... .fuf T ". Dwight LL ".
Alumni oraion Luther " jones. A B, Yale L. = y
ouafte~R goei'o. .......... Verdi
'Joy.f,eaf waltz" ........... ......... , n Lander
leading the Reports of the comauee 0f Award Fr1es
An1 con nferrug of diplomas BY President Barnard
-slsrticn.-- -crisrtnO Ia ,omar. Hcci
vssileiery Adars.I ..:..I y cqnvsrs. A ". Yale
BE r~fi ton BY the Chaplain
College sirs
some af,y students graduated shs year -Four prizes
awarded 70 pupils writing ne bes, essays Mu-
ncpal Law aud Political Econotyhree 10 the former
snd 10 the latter The following are the names of
,hUse who the successful competitors Munctpal
law Frederick Mann. David W. Alexander and william
Allen white Political Economy T.. bradford Prince
The exercises closed shortly aner ten O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

PROPOSED SUMNER Tour AT GOVERNMENT Ex-
PENsE.-The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
wishes to visit Europe, to be dined, feted and
made much of generally; and, like great many
other government officials, Mr.. Fox wants to do
1t at government expense. bill has been
showed through the Senate appointing an ad-
ditional Assistant Secretary to fill the invalu-
able Mr.. Fox's place for six months, on the
bare representation of Mr.. Grimes that Mr.. Fox
wished to visit Europe for that length of time.
A government vessel has been detailed to carry
the distinguished visitor to the shores Of
Europe, and is now in waiting at Halifax in
expectation that the House will also pass the
bill in time to allow the gentleman to depart
before the summer weather sets in. Why should
the government pay the expenses of Mr.. Fox to
Europe and supply person to attend to his
proper duties while he takes his summer tour
for pleasure in government vessel? Mr.. Fox
cannCt be going on government business. Our
war vessels are superior to those of all other
nations, and we have nothing to learn of them.
1t is the European maritime Powers who should
send commissioners to learn of us. If naval
agent is wanting in Europe, is not Admiral
SGoldsbor1ugh there with nothing else to do but
to demonstrate our power and Importance? If
1t is absolutely necessary that some dignitary
should 60 TO Europe, why not send Secretary
Welles himself, who, of all men holding official
positions in the country, can best be spared?
The people who pay taxes object to this sort
of thing, and will refuse, as the House should,
to countenance any such extravaganza.
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

rAN FNNN'f-Cu, Nsy to- TNtB
Honolulu advicc- say that sugar IL coming forward
freely from the planiat and selling at from .c.
to
The steamer Orxaba has arrived from Columbia river
with sl06 600 treasure
Mining stocks weak Ophir $500 Imperiai ti2s,
Yellow jacket sIi7 nalc A Nprcroxs 1850 Belch~
$500. Choar $3.50 Crown Point s1, 200
The New York herald., 1866-05-17
Steamboat Accidents ON the Hudson.

HrfeoN n 2, May IS TOO
The steamer Rip Van wnkie into large 'owb boat
Sast night herself badly 10 be unable
continue her trip She towcd 10 the dock ~ the
Athens and schenectady Ralrcsd where she now lies
The steamer Nuhps, while getting into her dock lh
morning broke her wheel snd vi b. laid up for repairs
for some tms
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

The House bslioed 10 day for United states ssnsior
with fhe following re~ut.-O Ferry t32 u Hob.
BARI ~, 4 = Foster :. Thomas seymour
The Sepate votes 20
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

Ing from Hshfas, ~ r. ''Having suffered several
years with throat affection a. which eiergyen estera
ly subject and having used various roms.s pes-
nrc m giving testimony 10 the reef have had th@
di@rharse Of sabbath Lor- from tbs of 'bHDwkH
BRONCHIAL. TRDCHEs." They hava been great
fort Others TO whom have recommended them have nsed
them with advantage FUr Coughs and Colds tho TrDches
are r.cacl
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

A.-A.-Dr. r.Laog~orthy's sew premi MN
fru.s-EAacr, haft pressure. males hni
HELkBOi.DH. 10 Bro.f-Ay
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

Try BfoKRENE. The reaction viii be Immediate. In .
few days the go1 that oysrHhsdows sprta Viii
away Ike cloud, strength and hope will
back None weak help this gio-
restorative Sold by al drsgists t per bols
Depot ~ Dey street New Yof
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

TIE Governor has sppoln,sd ~ foas S.grnsnn ~
ssv YDrt ety tgoba 10 Discs sf ~ Edsud Coiiis,
10 ess-A
The New York herald., 1866-05-17
Odd Fcilow.' Meeting.

THIIAbkLFUA. MY TO, THIU
Past Grand Master James B, Nicholson delivered nm
address on "Oid Fellowship; It's origin Design and
Character, at the Academy Of Music, this evening.
Tho Grand Lodge Of Pcnnsyiyanla session he-o
wa IN attendance at the lecture.
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

All Prizes Cash~d fn Legal Lottsries.-
CLuTR Truk.r no BroAi~Ay
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

California wines ciarc Hock, Port Angelica Nas-atrt.
Brandy aud Wine Bllers superior the uAfkr
sale BY rEKKfSS, HTERS a co.
lsD broadway
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

Resolved by the rrnnef and as,afu who give true drcc
ton 10 public opinion, that PUALoSs oftract of thu
MIGHT BLOOufSG CEKEus' snrpss..s all other
dern perfumes. Ia the rohness % s ha and the
teaacity with which II retains n.
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

where fhe offensive susi lsssfis - 4ans
IN r0tHTAHF1fH DiNfNftCrfNU VI ~
usnafseinfsd ~ ts~ ss- fofs bisinfsrslns cenpssy
ufs1 W ts under tf dfefth 0f ta f.Fd -
ussI n D. u9ef - ~ E.aff ~ tigetioa fhs rsbla
~Fa's spd nosrd = chsrr~s sni ,afrrsf w ih-
p1hIf al stallion ft lfH' ~ 1If ssssan~
saustlps sff shout ~ ussf NJ 81 spf sNiD
FOwbLL fuoNFsps. a. Csti.f street
~ sAia by al dfgsrins
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

,stdi u gpaf nsrrnfs yslesn gatse fs~r = sssssr.
stitF sGhaaslns isf~ff N snf SfsssN
~ II a4sr - ia = aIuf.s ~ uutrIyfth's sIONAcu
MN 90 Aaf frart 70 ~ ftsF isgis ssT To
80 ulHf fisafs itr hfaia N ~ tftrsia
esff ths stfis fafa fsgssts sirrtsnf 01tntluns
tlr ttnss - ssNrs Kfsfstlss
- ., uis sss.ap- ~ Fseh q hOrrtrTths q gfrfxss
ss~ itfs grrs y bs1 sfr~t
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

N.-hweet tOpOponas-E. 7. Smtth q Cos
I~rfnrne from NsIko whsn Marc shsil ubeis
rams keeping SWEET ofDrONAN siiau tsFfanss tho
worf ssisfa ooah not produce richer gem % shensr
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

Hound nm Hotel sad water care.
NefrAsfrptan, hsss hA u stoisra ssss tn.a 10
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

Another Cure.-A Lady who Had Kept
bod months fAs healtf
~ ons bg,lls of sEr.ALrEs onEAr gugrSATfG
EENEDf. II fails
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

chiiren Fancy Hats hr the ssnsalt- of
Broadway aud the drive central Para
many be found Ia u crit1ne u ,hs fssuins
Hat fashions, foreign Nni domestic 1tSfS'r nAguihocst
exposition. SIS BrOai~V
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

Howe sewing Tashtae Company
rLfAH H0wI. r., PrssAisu,. 90 nroasssI ss.at.
The New York herald., 1866-05-17
A.-Cussom Clothing,

TuEfTSBsr STOCK Op ENGLISH scoTcu AND PARIS
cpATfN0s. TROrsEIiSD. CLOTHS AND DOkskINd
ltn rder IN MS city I.nuemsl eau And n.pccs tham
bkOkAw BROS 81 fAfsyer pisoe aud " Fvurth s,enar.
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

a Certain Cure for tho piles and . ~
affections of the Bowels br rphAms vrsr,sAc flreisry
for ssis Wy crssss,- sonera1y Principal ones ~ kas
Fourth street
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

trests, Goats Of Arms. Initials. None
gfaaa, rIsAy shsasd rit ard ief nf nDs
ggupaxr Al tha n~sssi tiyits. ~ T. hui.ANDa. iS
Pa on street
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

initiating Reaches Ants aud vcrnin and rvins Fars
and Clothing from moths Tn. original and senane 10
signed u, Lyon All others limitations. Take other
Insect Powder but Lyou's Sold by all drsxiats and by
BARNES Co, 81 Park
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

Uoyst usvsss fotssry.-Priss. psss
~ sA fafvusii0n farrstsf rks AisAns rat~s raIffr
dtai@Dyas srf ~ sisas - Estf 49, sfissr
TAfDDh a co. hssksfa ~ wsg strast
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

tsts, Brstse. Hneuwsstsm k~f-
LiNsIRE fSFAIt.IBi.E LfNfHKNr sgiar~-frs 81 pfp.
cfnsa have been nesf 10 s hgper t9art sssisst
ne pfiae.pal iniisof 81 kvliirsrrs ninsrt Az p.,.
dealing 10 any Initiation " hrAnxafs L.saeat
marx IN ~ vigorously pro.e-aiet
The New York herald., 1866-05-17
symptom. ~ Worm. ,m cniid,.a

us afssh sTtsiaesss worms IN "a ssastt 80 h.usfs
essss ir'sfea. .tsh p. ,sse sfy ~ ,s 80 -.
rsngiT BROWNS YEkNIgrDr r0pufs
wUsx y zExgrs A.. ..-.1s go s~..t..t
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

Ths -tssss Manufacturing Company
49, Fsnag ~sits Ns'ti-s 80 'sasy si.a nmsaoslyts
A H. Wf.aHaaY
The New York herald., 1866-05-17
MAY IL, 1860. Ln
lEFF DAVIS.

Dr. Voopers Report I'm Regard TO the
present Health OF Jen Davfs-Re II sa Id
70 be Entirely Broken Down and His
Ltfe Lease Believed 20 he Nearly Run
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

FIofsnee Ts"e eh-s'ttsh re"f"g TsthInes.
B~si n De uofit YtlpHNrrk HtHfNs NAcHisg
CoxrAsY so ~ Brast-sY
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

WsSdfrg csvds.-rh. Sos gIegsss
hf1s<ssf
The New York herald., 1866-05-17
Abr. Gut m ms Marble Baths,
TURKISH AND RUSSIAN RAfHsi
- Hast Fourth street near Broafra

Abr. Gutmanns Marble baths,
TURKISH AND RUSSIAN BAfHs
- East Fourth street near broadway.
-----------------------
A.-Cussom Clothing.
ka ~ aEss ooIp nsD is ss
sa0Kaw nRo i.yss .a eau .s aaf s sns
Certain Cure for the Piles snd su
is'Ss' iar % " s. sss. sls. ~ e@T aes sss s. ~.
An Astonishing Variety Of Ladies' sUa
shiirens Faney Hat. be ss.n TIE .isssss- of
many more arc be found 10 ua er4teae d fssains
W.. Fashions foreign snd domestic. 1LSiss nasuihsat
A.-A.-Dr. .Langworthy's s.w Pvsmium
sa,e. hELs8oLD's. 70, sro.d~aJ
All Prsxes Cash~d in Legal Lottsriss-
, CLUrg rrps.r no Breas-ay
A.-sws~s sOpoponss-E. =. smith ~ Co.'S
nss pefas i,",n Hss" whss ssse .ss f.I ,a,e u.s.
s% ssaa s.'.'' 'ai not f'l"ss ssr ,'.', ss .. Ss'
Another curs.-A Lady who Had Kept
' 10. @ r. gs ss ,'sn, ~ vfrsys r.. ~ ra % .T hi
HgMEDY. t never fails
Baschsior's Hsir Dye.-The hest I'm tho
,soas ,Aosofy a Barriay ssr,st
Bargain..-An Linen ssir. - ID.
"nea Island SAir~ 3, r,g.r o.; ~
-------------.-e-
Crests, Coats Of Arms. Initials. Mo.s-
g. is sss, i 10 % as~s. - '5iss g Z hoss6G. is
'"'N '"''N
Csts, Brstse., Hssumssi.m.-u. K~i-
LlssLRs isrALi.ibLE LisiaKar Ngtiss-f~ssi pro-
9. rlafP.i ias's ?. K;esrg. 81 i4a'pss. =. P.,,..
VI W ~ rtaUfnusy rrusrr'itff
Dis,.ss.s Your Houses and An Places
bn cotRIAar1's 'iDisisftrrisd " f6;'Ne
81 ~ sas .,.',assr. s'i,r ~ 4ss y o. s.ss x
ss .na r. r.,a s. k.I H. s. ". q ,, ti. "a e :, s @
goh. II Al ..i,as .oas.s 4 = . -. ?, sgs .s.eaas
fowEiL a rnosFs0s. a ts.i.s slssst
Fiorsnee eLoek-st'sh sewing Nsshiass.
s soxrssY " ss sY, ~ nr'.s-s5 sssg'" ''"'" SA'"'h
Give yosr-.ir st.mina.-as. Va. Debit
,stsdf u Tpaf sysistn rrtse fs~n - shs~tr
hafd s,py sahassans is,e'l n ;. fsa 80 wssss
mrff * ss ;.s n.,. s. ~, TX. 80 80 ~, ~
Ioiy - ~ aiss ss.iss ~ s..s Z. ,es-s,. -
80. s =; . 80 !-..' 20. . 49, sfir1s '.sn. -,' srrrss ,
ss- va sass y Ds, s,est
rLIIs gOWG ~. Trssaisus. 90 nss.sssi as.sls
Hoond UiIi Hotel sad water Gaze.
Nerlsrpsan Hs.. NA CO. q stolsra ssss tas-s 10
noyai u.vsus Los,ery.-p., oms,.i
rsyJoa 20
y ss.6 afru..s,sa fsrsi.,. ~. ssl-ss rsiifT
rArLDhA 90. hssasf. - w.a ',s-s, =
symptom. ~ Worm. o" cniid,.a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
Union PARTY PLATFORM.

The following Is tho Platform Of the Union
Party of the State Of Nevada, adopted by the
State Convention October 4th. 1866:
The Union party Of Nevada represented by Its
Delegates In Convention assembled, enunciatesa az
the foundation of Its political faith:
LIST. The equality Of all persons before the law,
| and the equal rights of all TO tho protection Of
person and property. 49,.
2d. We insist that no State shall be entitled to
an increased representation In Congress by viz
tue Of It's negro population while that classis pro
scribed and denied the elective franchise.
ID. Men who have voluntarily attempted tho
overthrow of the Government after having sworn
to uphold II, should never again DO ciothed WIN
political power, unless Congress for wise reasons
shall remove the disability.
4th. The plan Of reconstruction should be de.
termined by the representatives NJ all ths loyal
States, and not the by arbitrary will OF an Acct
dental President.
5th. Full and complete protection should beck.
tended TO those loyal men Of the South VINO ~
the risk of their lives have stood by the Gov
eminent In the hour Of Its peril, and we earnest.
ly favor all legislation necessary 10 secure that
end.
Resolped, That the amendment to tho Constitu'
ton of the United States proposed by Congress Is
right and Just and should be adopted by the Leg
stature Of this State.
Resolved, That the contest for Union, Liberty
anu JUSTICE, NlnulCutcu On uc ~ NfN
ceased and cannot cease until these principles arc
established and enforced, and the fruits of victory
secured by legislative enactment.
Resolred. That the Thirty.ninth Congress by
its firm defence Of principle, the vindication OF
which cost our country 30 much treasure ana 80
many thousands of precious lives, has earned the
lasting gratitude Of the Nation and the thanks OF
this Convention are hereby given our Senators
and Representative in Congress for their part In
the labors Of that body.
Resolred, That tears and glory. everlasting arc
due tho noble dead who died unfolding the flag
Of our Government against traitors.
Resolrsd, That the MANNED Of our battle fields
and the orphans of our dead heroes are tho Ma
TONS children TO be shielded and protected Dy the
arm Of a generous Government, and that arm
shall never be weakened by the burden OF a rebel
debt come II in whatsoever guisc 1t may.
R~esolred, That Andyew johnson In betrayinS
the Union party, in removing tried and loyal men
from office to give place to rebel sympathizers'
and in prostituting his high Office to revive dis
loyalty In the South, has encouraged the ASSASSIN,
alton Of loyal men, jeopardized the lives OF all
friends Of the Union and given aid and comfort to
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Bear In mind that the time for registering your
names as voters expires on the l9th day Of October.
Candidates and others will do well to bring this
notice TO the attention of voters. oe0-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
A Plea for tho Good Word. Abused

A Plea for the Good Words Abused.
Good words get fearfully overworked
by intense men in such hot times as these.
Il would be a curious study for the phi
lologist to find how many and diverse
| things the simple word loyalty has been
made to stand for in this country during
| the las. Eve years. Even now it is almost
| impossible to reclaim it to its normal sig
niEcance of fidelity to the law and the con-
sti,utsd authorities. In half Q dozen
newspapers at hand we find the word used
in as many different senses. In fact 1t is
used to signify approval and support OF
| whatever the writer himself considers at
the moment proper and desirable, just or
orthodoxy with unfedged ~theologians
means only "my doxy" as against that OF
everybody else. During the war each
party and each clique within each party
held loyalty to be the support OF its par
,icular war policy and its general politics,
and all outside Of the clique or party were
held to be as really disloyal as those bear
ing arms against the Government. In
fact a man might volunteer for the defense
of the Government and bleed n die IN
its behalf, and nevertheless be denounced
as disloyal il he differed from these politi-
cal doctrinaires. The d%octrinaires no
doubt thought they were doing service to
the country by their intolerance, but 1t
was a terrible mistake, and n OF the
great obstacles to unity and success was
the distrust and ill-feeling produced by 1t.
Loyalty is still found to be q good word
TO ~coniure with. 1t is also . convenient
| cover for poverty of thought and words.
Nevertheless, it ought not to be so over
worked. It Is wanted still for its legiti.
mate use, and there are plenty Of good
words for all other things and ideas, with
ou, undertaking to make this stand for
everything. The proposed amendment to
| the Constitution Of the United States,
eoualizing representation, is just and
proper, and the Southern States ought to
assent TO il; but it 10 in no admissible
sense a test Of loyalty. To call it so does
not strengthen the argument for its adop-
ton. Equal suffrage is required by the
accepted principles Of democracy and re:
publicanism, but q man may DO loyal md
yet 90 for limited suffrage and retain an
unreasonable prejudice Of race and color.
Nothing is gained by the muddle Of words
and ideas BY which one virtue is made to
stand for all the rest, and one vice to en-
body the whole catalogue Of evil deeds.
Liberty, equality. justice. democracy are
still strong aud healthy words. just as
good as loyalty, and much better where
they belong than that is out of place. Let
us have a revival Of loyalty to the diction-
ary. to sound words and exact ideas.
LET us trust to the intelligent convictions
Of the people tor the success Of right meas.
mo, and not TO the senssless iteration OF
Good words, with no more significance
,h,n the chatter Of q Chinese gong
Sprinq6eH (Maa.) Republican.