davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-04-23

COUNTRY SEAT Of 36 Acres FOR SALE-On
~ the road mile south Of Byde Park House in good
house Formers house Ice
ordcri Hot house hed with choice eoec
tou OF pants erms inquire Of T. X. BANGS, No bsi
Bro
New-York tribune., 1866-04-23
hEsIRABLE RESIDENCE Tor SALE-Combin

~ Ds the advantages Of City aud Country has water view eight
sDutes depots Of roads half hour from Court
sIdt every ha hour location healthy house contains
rooms and good cellar house and large
tine garden Of about venteen City lots
choice fruits Can give immediate posseR SIENENs
No Gold st. NY OF J. COUNCkLLOR7 bndgest NcwsrkNJ
New-York tribune., 1866-04-23

rI,O IET-In Brooklyn, on Atlanticave HOUSE
and sI LOTS with shade and howes also ss LOTS In
Tsrden variety Of fruit Rent fl0o Can be seen
fom l a. m Asncsve. second house rom Glove Road.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-23

nor SALE-A 3-story, high-stO0p, browR-stOne
y HOUSE with all the modern iPpToymsns ready fer ceeap.
p.s Also. COTTAGES 10 Harlem price $50 each
tsquire Of N. NJ HENRY, No $50 West Twsnty-eighii-sL
New-York tribune., 1866-04-23

LrOR SALE.-A valuable FARM Of 100 acres, a
Pland, Lorg Island and half miles from Fulton ferr,
Tie dividd sut purchasers medium
szed boass improved property taken e1esn. Apply
Wsn,t
New-York tribune., 1866-04-23

A AUCTION SALE.-First-class 2-stery and attic
N BRICK GOTInC COTTAGE. Slate Roof "a Rooms II
Closets Cellars &C. two ceres Of Lend I'VE minutes Wsk iiom
Ehrood Dero; and boats daily to city Ni sell on
dsy entre Furniture in hone Terms made known or day
rf sale Premises any time Parties attending ae take
NJ Long Isand Railroad 10 New jersey Railroad Address
Iath Anhoy " J AnrL .. 1876. y j. nAI.L PeIlh Amloy
New-York tribune., 1866-04-23

INHE HOUSE No. 81 LondOn-terrace West Twenty
thndsil responsible coo per and Gro
tnr Anil 10 BALL BLACK Co
New-York tribune., 1866-04-23

ENOR SALE--A track of COAL LAND consisting Of
Perches and allowance situated Cssselnsns
hive in Ekek Township Somerset County Penn This tract II
wholly uuderad by the famous IL foot vein Of Ceeqls In
quality the Cumberland egonnd being close proximity
Ftsburrh Conneve Rarosd offers opportunity FOR
profitable rarely met with For price and terms sdIesI
q. W. {. TOWER. Greeupoin,, Rinss County n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-23

DOARD at Morristown, N. ia private family
their fsnay of oor
May l. Apply No 81 fu,ont, Room No. from
New-York tribune., 1866-04-23

rJNO LET-The frst-class, four-story, brown stoni
HOUSE, No % West fortyhfh-si Also. foursiory bnc
house No 40 wes Twenty second s A. TREAbWELL' No 10
ami ers-st
New-York tribune., 1866-04-23

SSOR SALE-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE near
T,rrvovu Healthy Locations about 20 Of land frut
"a .h.Ss trsss n sbundsnce Price ee Apply TO G. j. BAR
ErTT No Broadway, Nsw-Yofk
New-York tribune., 1866-04-23

CTORAGE TO LET-For FURNITURE and MER-
y CHANDlsE 10 the hli-can Storage Warehouse No. 25'
Hudon between Canal and Spring Apply in tbs Store on the
New-York tribune., 1866-04-23

no LET-A flrst-cIass private SIABLE, with lou
Stalls large Carriage and feed Rooms Hlness Cosst' &
gh, airy wen ventilated Opening large garden a rcaE
Apply AZ No. 55S West Twenty thirds 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-17
THE NEWS.

The President has directed inquiry to
the state Of Jef.'s health! 1t would be a
dreadful unhealthy operation for Andy to
act pardoner, or play dry-nurse to the old
deyil-traitor. There is very little COM
men., in the Eastern papers, on "Jetf.'s
indictment" The text Of the indictment
is ,elegraphed to US in full. o. S. Perry
seems likely to be U. S. Senator from
Connecticut. A large FIRE in Brooklyn is
reported. The New York Health Board
report cholera not spreading. Attorner-
General Gill, Of Illinois, has rendered a
very healthy decision on rebels right to
hold office. when elected by northern
Copperheads. Stewart has got hold of
the Constitutional Reconstruction amend
men,s, aud will amend them, and will
substitute a law for several Of the Senate
Committees bills-and otherwise perfect
the doings Of the rest of Congress. Sec
ton 2 Of the amendments he will make
Section l-well, you read the dispatches.
R. N. Rowland, formerly keeper Of the
Territorial Prison, accidentally shot him
self this morning, at Myers ranch, near
Carson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-17

TADYkNIIsEMKNT.I
NFR. EDITOR t-HAyING SEEN T

rn. RnTTORt-HAyING SEEN THE
M 'nnme N onr fclIov tovnxman. v Butsch.
announces in yonr naper. for Town Marshal. and
Snn,S,no tbs history ~ Mr. put,ch aver ,Ines hs
srrI,.d o. Ssxoda California In IN. Fall N IssO,
SON I'LL c.r,o,niv oiIov mo ,naee IN vonr vain.
ssbIa mansr ~ confrihnts nv mits 10 ne electIen
~
u sn' nunS ona ,ov.sb,d,,, c,,,,., IN, oood
n.n So,S YIN Iii cs-,a;riv aerse NI,S m.
poUP,oo Taa a., 81 ,tanS. h:h,rS uons and
NJ my ass.isioI I'm "a SwnrLtns hu,r...
= aI spetP,n.nS ~ Stms.S sS,hs ISn
nnaadaot ~ h.dmot ~ ~, rni.sor,rns ~ h.,ns
s sOnoSn r,,Ins u hs A.. ors-t.h.n S,mMoSxb,uh Z
S S hy.r dI Nh y Us so,Ius an "It h. 80 w..
y - h.tseaiy IN, AZ rrhIr, %.
= a a. I, yy.Sor 10 wyIu nu IL ~ y q, LUZ ut ~
So Uav nIra w "e' quine 'nA'
70 He hay a'pnau ,nd,,,dr.,. ,h., NJ
nay .na 10. NJ ..ahI. ,ns ~ All
,Ha "m = y Huos anI 20 ssII nia a. ~ M y
Snnv ~, ,Ss, man 40 A. nc n any w 1o ~ sys uI Nv
ny az as..r.Ion pSr.aeSio .nd I.w'ahIdIno
~ n.r,.,rInS T. a. toa .S.t go r.asnn 49,
IA Ia IN, ~ = tha, ~ r., 4, Iaw -
f ~ yoS ".n = snss 10 !. = .an OVHyTu.
= = ~ in .mau,A. NN. ~ w.
snaana aes'y He,ats
= nno a q w ~. ~ otsisI :. ~.
49,, SSy.n ~ ~ isn't n On nsng'ns %, = . hSn mtuD
I,Sss cs.s,.ir i.nS - Syvaa II.it, - ,hs, .,,n
Tsrs bIss.d at and n tSrsa.sn.d 10 BE- .sryed me
tho prisoner ii they did moi deuIt from addressing
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-17
German May Festival
AT THE
OLD VIRGINIA BREWERY,
NEAR
Mr.. Bidleman's Milk Ranch.
SUNDAY, MAY 30. 1866.

PRELIMINARY MEETING OF GER
n man citizens Of Virginia and Gold Hill, helt
on tho Sd instant, II was unanimously
Resolped, That according TO the time honored
usage In our old Fatherland, We will adhere to the
custom Of our ancestors and observe the same In
eur new home.
Rssoirtd, That O. Il. FRANK, Esq, Is unauI
mously elected President Of the Day, Mr.. john
RAPE, Treasurer, and Mr.. II. BuTESoP. Secrc'
tary.
Rssolvsd. That the following gentlemen servo
on the Committee Of Arrangements: Messrs,
Jacob F. Haehnlen, Gustavus FoltE. G. Koch,
John Eckart, A. Breisacher, John Rapp and DR.,
J. g. Mayer Of Gold Hill. I
Committee on Printing and Badges-McsSrS J.
F. Haehnlen, John Rrpp and Mr Hamburger.
Committee Of Invitatlon-Dr. ]. G. Mayer.
Gust Foltz and J. F. Haehnlen. ~
Committee on ReceptIon-MesgS. o. II. Frank,
Esq, and Mr.. John A. Moch.
Committee on Music-Messra. A. Brelsaeher,
John Rapp and G.. Koch.
Committee on Omnibuses-Messrs. A. BreI.
Committee on Police-MessrA. Jacob Allen.
bach, ]. F. Haehnlen and Ed. Schaefer Of Gold
Hill.
Floor Managers-aiessrs. A. Brelsacher, Gust.
Foltz. F. Schoenman, II. Butenop and L. Tsnts.
A substantial Dancing Floor, under q large
tent, Is provided for the occasion, together with
other Accommodations for families. 7f
Red Badges, OF Ono Dollar apiece, can be had
at the Nevada Brewery, opposite Maguirc's Oh.
era House, on D street, and at the Festival
Grounds, and Of the members Of the Committee.
The Committee wear blue badges Honorary
Guests, white badges.
All kinds Of refreshments will be plsntifally
provided at city rates.
Police officers will be on the ground to pre-.
serve peace and order.
We cordially Invite our fellow citizens with
their families, old and young folks, to join rs In
our May Festival.
BY order Of tho Committee Of Arrangements.
o. H. FRANK, President.
q. BpTINoP, Secretary, myl6 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-17
NEW TO-DAY.
AN ABORTION!

nIED ON THE ELEVENTH OF MAY
~ DIR. Underhill and wife's Homestead
Lien, /" from o sudden and violent attack Of Con
s~titution on tho Brain. DR.. Justice was there
and done all that could DO done for the un
sophisticated victim Of misplaced confidence
Even large doses Of statute were prescribed, bu
they failed, owing to the severity Of the attach
afosesaid. May 1t be not dead opt sleeping Z
rise again to blossom like q green bay tree-o,
any other nan. The wet nurse, Mrs. Taylor, de
clared she never knew such an awful attack o.
Consultation on the brain"
HOMESTEAD LIEN.
Virginia. NAV II, 1865. myl7.lws
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-17

CONCERNING A LEGENDARY CHARACTER.
BILLY Patterson" is said to DO the name
of the first man in Ormsby county who
registered this year-the only one register
ed up to date. The man who struck
Billy Patterson is expected to be the next
on the catalogue. Billy is a good fellow;
we know him well-came out on a steamer
with him on one trip. He never ought to
struck BY anybody or anything-except q
streak Of lightning with a "good for
tune" in it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-17

Hrs HBkLrH.-Jef. Davis health is to
be specially inquired into, by order Of the
President. We hope this investigation is
only for the purpose Of ascertaining
whether the arch-trai.or will live long
enough TO stand the near-coming trial at
Richmond, and DO in a toierable condi-
ton for appearance on the sallows.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-17
CARSON CITY
~[srrcIAL DISPATCH TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY sEws.l
Bob Rowland shot-Probnbly Fatal.
CARSON CRY. Nav Ill p, N,

Robert NJ. Rowland, of this place, shot
himself this morning, accidentally, at
Myers ranch the contents Of a gun en-
tering his side. His recovery is considered
very doubtful.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-17

III. AVER, one Of the original proprie-
tors OF the Cal. has retired from the paper
on account Of III health.-Ezchange.
q Copperhead atmosphere about the
peal.
The point of this is supposed to be thu.
explained: Mal-Ayer.ious,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-17
Marriages.

ALLEN-MANN-In Gold Hill, May 10th, at the
residence of the officiating clergyman, Rev. H.
ID. Lathrop, Christopher Allen to Elizabeth
Mann, both Of Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-17

III. Chile Qussdon-How's your cold ,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-17
NEW TODAY.
LIE II r ID r g
Teachers Convention

THE TEACHERS IN THE EMPLOY OF
L the "Storey County Board Of Education"
are hereby notified that there will BIO a Conyen-
ton Of Teachers In the Third Ward Grammar
School House, on SATURDAY, May 10Th, COM
mencIng at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
A full attendance Is requested. School officers,
patrons Of the Public Schools, and the friends OF
popular education generally, arc respectfully In.
yitod 10 be present.
BY order Of the Board Of Education.
JOHN A. COLLINS,
County Superintendent Of Public Schools.
Nav II, 1906. myl7 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-17

womsn's Observation-Disclosures.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-17
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL plsrArcH TO Tue COLI HILL DAILY NEWS.
.IeG,a Hculth.

BY CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-17
Condrmntions.

The Senate in session confirmed Richard
Rousseau, Of Kentucky, as Minister to
Honduras Edward Maynard, Of Tennes-
see, as Consul at Turks Island Morris
B. Brown. as Indian Agent of Utah and
alarRe number Of other civil appointments,
not including any Of those lately made Tor
political reasons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-17

FoRrREss MONROE, May lit ID au-
thoritatively understood here, as the result
Of Secretary McCulloch's late VISIT that
President Johnson has directed the Sur
geon Of the post to make a special report
- .ho ho,l,h ~ JeH Davis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-17

ments to the Constitution.
Stewart.
Stewart, of Nevada, gave notice that he
would move to amend the Arst section Of
the Constitution, 90 as to define the word
"cinzen." Without this, he said, the
construction of both the first and second
sections would depend upon the party in
power. He should also propose to strike
out the third section, disfranchising rebels,
and make it the first section of a law
which he would offer as q substitute for
several bills reported by committee. BE
would then make the bill excluding rebels
from Office the second section Of this sub
s,itute, and in addition, require each
State to consent thereto, and authorize by
amendments to their Constitutions univer-
sal suffrage. This being done by any
State. such State could be admitted with
waiting for the action Of other States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-17
Fire Companies In Uniform ind Citizens
Generally nro Invited to join In
the Procession.

Members Of the Virginia Circle and all persons
wishing to Join the Procession, nro re.
quested TO assemble promptly nt
Up. ~, at the junction Of
Sutton Avenue
& streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-10

the tempest, and running into moderate
gale on the other side Of the Gulf Stream" This mis-
take ha, already been noted by several correspondents
Of Tux TRIBUNE ard It's result likely to impress upon
sea captains the Importance OF careful study of
the theory Of storms Captain Knapp paid for his
error with bis life, and need not be too severely
demned. But those on Shore who sent the ship into
danger she wac not prepared to meet, will not so
easiI- escape the cersure of the public. The
crew Of the Evening Star was INSULT
Gent to work her in storm; it was a fair
weather and easy-sailing crew. Knowing this, after
he had discovered his mistake, Capt. Knapp seems to
have considered useless any attempt to extrcate his
shin from the cyclone. There was no carpenter on
hoard. and no tools to work with in repairing the
breach made in the ships side. carpenter
corld have done more in 30 minutes than
the passengers and crew. unaded by his experience,
in many hours. 1T is also certain adds Mr. New,
"that while she had all the boats which the law re-
oures. seven in ALL she had not hall enough to save
the number Of persons on board nor were the boats
fitted with the detached apparatus required BY law
which had they been, and the boats properly manned
and promptly launched it is my finn opinion that al
least one half Of the lives might have been saved
weak crew, the want Of carpenter, and life boats
out of order are facts sufficiently startling and IN
effect prove the unseaworhness OF the vessel For
ship without men to work her is but log, and
when the Evening Star was sent to sea nsuticienty
manned and without means to repair Injuries no
ouent in storms, she was as truly uuseaworthy as
though her engines had been out Of order and her
hull unsound Mr. New suggests that radical
changes in the laws governing our mcychant marine
should be made by Congress, and we trust that the
Secretary of the Treasury will act upon his advice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-10
MAJoRTTIEs FOR HOFFMAN.
WHIT FILL MR.. JOHNSON DO ?

The effect Of the elections upon Mr.. johnson is yet
matter OF onjecture. We are told that although the
defeat of Mr.. Hoffman surprised him, he bore the
disappointment with orttude and that his equaniny
was not disturbed BY the tremendous majorities in
the other States. Delaware is said to have
had soothing. and Maryland an eIhilarat
ing effect This commendable cheerfulness re.
calls the convenient ease with which an infant is
soed for the departure Of its mother by the present of
a toy But Mr. johnson, when he sobery examines
the election returns, will scarcely attempt to balance
with Delaware Baltimore and New.York City, the
overwhelming verdict the people have given against
his policy. The exception proves the rule in this
very emphatically, and the Union victory in this
State is far more decisive and significant, it
won over the enormous majority in the city. In.
stead OF taking comfort from the A. 900 majority for
Mr.. Hoffman in New-York the President should be
dishearened 20 think OF its uselessness The political
complexion OF the Foteth Congress should still fur
ther convince him OF the impossbility Of executing
his avote plan of reconstruction against the will OF
the nation. The Veto, which Mr.. johnson used so
frequently last Winter has come back to him, like the
Boomerang, from the people
IL is conceded that Mr.. johnson is utterly unable
TO prevent the people from enforcing through Con
gresS the terms they have offered to the Rebel States
Even The Ford declares HIM "powerless, during the
residue OF his term, in ali contested questions OF do
nestle politics" and suggests that he should devote
himself to foreign relations Having appealed TO
the people in vain, why should he sharpen acrimony
hy further opposition :" This is excellent advice,
far as it goes, but will Mt Johnson accept it, Ii no
will not act heartily With the people to whoa be owes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-10

throughout every portion Of our country By vastly
reducing the number Of horses, ships, locomotives,
&c. required to exchange the products OF the farmer
for those Of the manufacturer it increases that pro-
portion Of their Joint product which is left to be d.
rded between them. to the signal advantage Of both
and Of the country.
The Post OF course, thinks otherwise-Sees dner-
emily from rs as it has perfect right to do 1t Is
none the less Republican because 1t dlsagrees with
most Republicans on this points and it has the clear
est right to win them over to it, view 1t can. lit
thinks it can do this by insulting all who disagree
with it-by stigmatizng men Ike Thaddeus Stevens
As Protectoniss from interest, not from conviction
it is at perfect liberty to 60 ahead We give IL fair
notice that we purpose to stand by the policy of Pro-
lection. and have no fear that we shall consequence
be read ont Of the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-10

The Governments Of England and France have
formally offered TO that Of Chill their medatoral ser
vices for settling the difficulty with Spain. They
propose that Chill and her Allies on the one hand
and Spain on the other state the conditions on which
they will be ready to enter into negotiations of peace
On receiving this statement, the Governments OF
England and France would propose basis Of settle
rnent which, in their opinion, would be most equit-
able. This proposition would, however, be in no way
binding upon either of the bellgerent parties which
would retain eutire liberty to accept or not the pro-
positions made by the mediators. Both the belger-
cnt parties would send penipotentiary to Paris or
London to conduct the negotiations. The Govern
ment of Chill is supposed to be willing to accept the
offer. BY tho next Panama mail we are likely 70
learn Of the answers of the other Allied Powers.
Chill in her turn, has offered TO mediate in the war
on the River Plate The people in the Argentine
Republic are getting tired OF the war, and petitions
for the conclusion of peace We're receiving numerous
signatures in BuenoS AyrcS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-10
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE rs.
The following table shows the result OF the elections
held in 1866, for Members of Congress, compared
LII, Ia - tlo snr,n nlnctinns in lshI.
elections in 1864:


OF those elected in 1864 as Republicans eight (Noe!
Mo-: Latham aud Whaley, West Va; Raymond,
n. Y: Smith. Rousseau and Randall, XVI Phelps,
Md acted this year on the most important ques
tons with the President and the Democrats. against
the majority Of Congress making the relation OF
parties for the remainder of the XXXlXth Congress,
100 Radical Republicans against Al Democrats and
Conservatives.
From this statement it will be seen that il the new
issue which is now before the country, we have thuS
far gained six members. We shall probably lose Que
or two members in the election for members OF Con-
gress to be held in 1867 but in case Colorado and
Nebraska should be admitted this loss would be ball
anced By the members elect from these two States. 1t
may therefore be regarded certain that the XLth
Congress will be better than the XXXIXth.
Several OF the districts carried by the Democrats
(XIIth Pennsylvania, XIIIth Ohio lid and WITH ln-
diana, lid aud lid Mayaud) are likely to be con-
tested by Republicans account Of large number
OF fraudulent or illegal votes having been cast and
thus the Radical ranks in Congress may gain few
additional members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-10
CAUSES or THE Loss or THE ETENLNG
star

The report OF Mr.. W. NJ New, appointed by the
Government 20 investigate the cause OF the loss of the
steamship Evening Star indicates thorough and i'm.
partial examination. The current report that
tho ship was badly built and in a damaged
condition when she sailed from NewYork, on her last
ated trip is declared erroneous. The injuries re-
ceyed by striking on the Florida reefs appear
10 have been slight, and were repaired Up
TO the time of her sailing for the last
time from New.YorA. she was agood, service
able, seaworthy vessel" With Captain Knapps
reputation for ability and experience, the Committee
also satisfied We are glad TO learn these facts,
and 10 admit that so far the OF the vessel should
beacquted oithe serious against them.
They also relieve the Inspectors of engines ard
boilers in this city from the suspicion of having i'm.
properly given certificate OF soundness. But the
report establishes other facts which convict the steam
ship company OF gross careessness and make 1t, To a
great extent responsible for the loss Of the steamer
aud the death OF 25o persons.
The principal cause of the disaster was, however, in
the opinion Of Mr. New an error of Judgment on the
part of the captain. The course of the storm was
northwad. but from the first, no attempt was made
TO avoid H. Had the ship been headed west early in
the ancrnoon Of Tuesday the vessel would have
becn s,TeI. b. escaping the full igsy Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-10

Among the minor causes which contributed TO swell
the late Republican m0jorites in the interior OF our
State we reckon the removal of the heavy hand
hitherto laid upon US by the management Of the Cen
trail Railroad Since its consolidation that road hal
been more less decidedly partisan, under the P'cs-
dency, first OF Erastus Corning, then of Dean Rob
mond. until the death of the latter but its Directors
met last month and resolved that henceiorth pc-
R,ical influence should be exerted and no effort made
by its managers to favor either party. That resolve
appears to have been lived up TO- aud the consequences
is large Republican gain in almost every County
but Erie which the Central trlvepes.