davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-08-18
E. DuMEz & T. BELOW, REDAcTEuRs

eotPS TeSuiieI, aCtuellement au re
pos ct qui ne peut Sc rassemble
QUA une epoque detcrminee on el
vertu dune convocation extraordi
naire que Sc garderait bien de fair
lie Gouverneur. LIE pouvoir judi
cisire rarait egalement divise: Il
president de Ia Cour Supreme d.
PEtat nest sutre que lie juge How
ell, directeur du mou"ement radi
cal, president de Ia coEveL, L,lon u
1864, anjourd'hui arrete ct po"s
suivi devant la justice de l'Etat, q
raison de sa participation aux eve
nements du 80 juliet. Enfin il nest
pas jusqu'a Pautorite militaire qui
ne soft scindee ct en- desaccord
CONNIE 81 tout devait etre calcule
pour faire naitre ct developer par
tout un confit, nous avons 4, la
Nouvelle- Orleans une dictature mi
litaire 1 deux branches don't les at.
tributions mont jamais etc limitees,
car a chaque instant les ordres Sc
melent ct les sabres s'enchevetrent
dune maniere qui preterait a rire
si parfois ellie ne fournissait ma
there d pleurer. LIE general Sheri-
dan aurait prevenu 'emeute, msis
il etait absent; son collegue, le &C.
neral Baird, avec un peu de bonne
volonte, aurait pu en- faire naitre
une autre le lendemain, en- sa qua
lite de surintendant des affranchis.
attendu que paffranchi est partout
moyen d'agitation ct sujet de que
relle. 5as s.Era r...Ha s..a 1a-
En Louisiana, CONNIE dans les
Etats- Unis, ces divisions ne sous
qu'apparentes ct il ne faut pas Sc
donner beaucoup de peine pour de-
finir l'opinion generate. LIE peuple
de la Louisiana desire loyalement
le reimbursement de l'Union ct Paf-
fermissement de Ia paix; il maine
pas, ct celia Sc comprend, les hom'
mes du temps de IL guerre, qui ont
pris parti pour parmee d'invasion; ;
il q sacrifie ses preferences ct fait
taire Ia voix de son ceur en- main
tenant NJ. Wells au poste de gou.
verneur, ct Get acte a etc intention
nellement un gage de reconcilia-
tion offert aux Etats- -Unis. La
preuve irrecusable, c'est que NJ.
Wells est lie seul de so couleur ct
de ga nuancs qui ait triomphe dams
relection, ct tous ses colleagues,
echo fideles de Ia masse, sc pronon.
cent contre lui. La presse, qui ira.
duit 81 bien les emotions du mo.
ment, le lapide avec un ensemble
ecrasant, ct nous le trouvons telle-
ment dechu ct prosterne quill nous
parait peu genereux de nous join
Dire aux executeurs de Ia justice po'
pGiaire ct de lancer notre trait a &C
triste debris.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-08-18

La. lie service de Ia poste Sc fait regu-
lierement.
j. c., DDon.-Meme priere. N
P. L. ct j. B., Nuits.-Les lettres ofV
etc recues. Merci d J. pour Ia jolie piece
quill envoie. Un peu moins de paresse.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-08-18
APPARENcEs ET REALITIES

Tn observateur superficial ct peu
AL courant de l'etat des esprits ct du
fond des chooses, plaindrait fort les
Etats. Unis ct les croirait livres a
une irremediable discorde ct voues
iune dissolution certaine. En- effet,
partout, du haut On bas ct dams
tous les sens, parait regner IL divi.
sion. LIE gouvernement central est
sans homogtneite, ct le President
elimiue lentement ct tdificilement de
son cabinet les membres hostiles 4
So politique. Pessons du pouvoir
sxecutif au pouvoir legislatif, ct
nous trouverons au Congress une
majorite d'autant plus jalouse ct
violente qu'elle SO sent injuste ct
usurpatrice; Ia aussi, absence d'har-
monte, des hommes qui ~ crampon-
nent / une autorite qui echappe. A
la tete du pouvoir judiciaire. dc la
plus haute cour du pays, siege un
msgistrat radical ct baineux, tout
plein des passions politiques du
temps. Enfin, brochant sur le tout,
une dictature militaire qui sc glisse
ct s'insinuo dams 10 vie civile
qu'elle agite sous le moindre pre-.
texte.
Ce tableaues vrai, ces fats sontin.
contestables, mais il ne faudrait pas
Sc hater, den tirer des conclusions
ct de les sceepter / titre de mate
liaux historiques. La societe smeri-
caine est CONNIE nn waste lac on Fora
ge trouble l'eau ct smen6 le sable
4 Ia surface. Tine fois le vent tombe,
le sable retombera au fond ct leau
reprendra 50 limpidite, ct en- y re-
gardant bien, le phenomene s'opere
deja sous nos yeux. L'Executif s'est
epure 4 Washington ct le seul
couseiller faissnt disparate : Ia
Maison Blanche est lie sccre-
taire Stanton qui serre contre
son ceur le portefeuille de Ia
gGerrc. lie Congress Sc sent atteint
du froid de 10 mort; il q w avec
tcrreur Sc preparer Il convention
de Philadelphia. il salt que 10 voix
du peuple ls condamnera aux pro-
chaines elections ct quill ne d'au-
tres chances pour empecher la re-
construction do l'Uui0n, que dss
conAits do races ct des emeutes.
Aussi n'a-t-il pas h6sit1 4 provoquer
le desordre ct l'efusion du sang !
a Nouvelle- Orleans. CONNIE 10
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-08-18

, preuve en- est deja faite. Mais il nc
faudra qu'un peu de prudence e'
de sagesse pour dejouer De misera'
bles calculs ct la caSriere ~ ose
congress est des 4 present a pei
pres terminee. LIE juge Chase est
president de Ia Cour Supreme ct
voudrait faire un tribunal politique
de cette majestueuse institution;
mais il y est isole, sans influence ct
sans prestige. EnGn le general Grant,
le front ombrage par les tristes
lauriers de Ia guerre civile, voulu
en- plusieurs circumstances simmis.
Ger dams le gouvernement, regen.
ter Ia presse par exemple ct trans
former son grand sabre en- ciseaux
de censeur. II compris toutefois
.e ridicule dune telle pretention ct
ct a revoque il y a quelques jours
l'ordre destine a b&illonner le jour
nalisme AMERICAN. Evidemment
tous les obstacles opposes d Ia re-
construction ne sont que des traces
de la guerre chaqne jour amoindries
ou effacees; bientot il men restera
plus rien ct la vote sera deblayee.
Passions, aprss ce rapide coup
deil general, i Ia Louisiana ct con-
centrons-y IN moment nos regards.
Dams une sphere plus etroite, ce
sont les memes apparences ct les
memes realities. lei, le gouver-
neur est radical, tandis que les au.
tres officers d'Etat sont conserva-
teurs ct unionistes; nous disons
unionistes. car il est devenu evi-I
dent que les anciens confederts,
par raison, par inssres Uicn7 su'
tendu, simon par sentiment ct
amour, sont aujourd'hui les parti.
sans veritables ct sinceres de PU-
nion. QUAINT au gouverneur Wells,
nous avons tort de Pappeler radi.
cal, il ma nj Ia franchise, nj Ia fol,
nj le devouemcnt qui constituent
uue opinion. ct son seul but dams
Ia derniere emeute, . etS de laisser
tirer Les marrons du feu par de
pauvres negres en- engageant le
moiDs possible 90 responsabilite.
Dams toue les cas-, ct pour un spec
tateur place / Tongue distance de
nous, Ia Louisiana un gouverneur
porte au pouvoir par un vote pres.
que unanime du peuple ct Get elu
du suffrage universal est en- desac-
cord avec les officers NOMINEES pour
sgir avec lui. ct sortsnt de la
meme source que lui. L'anomalie
ne s'arrete pas Ia: nous posse
dons deux assemblies legislatives,
une constituante ayant siege en-
1864, renpli la mission don't Ia die.
tature militaire l'avsit chargee,
msis s'etant reserve le droit de Sc
r6unir 81 plus tard ellie le jugeait
convenable; ct une legislature,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-08-18
LAttre ID nar(chaI-VaiIlant
A mons;issr Nicolas FJsn, d Dyon
Paris, 3 juin 1866.
Monsieur.

e a Monsieur,
Je voudrais pouvor rcmercic de rsnvo que vous
,.ve. fait de yore brochure Pfxtreon dc Ia
aanine mas en- verite courage no Va pas jusqueA
TAI horreur de ce massacre des lnnocens obet
R.,thelenU de ohiens precbeo par vous Quo sous
,ueriez 10 chieu dUlyse vieux ehien avcugs qu
counat son maitre apes absence do plus do wings
nses ct ou en.e un derper effort pour venr
ri, lui echcr IL main Grace monsieur, grace pour Ar
COS ne h tues pas il succonbe lexces do . joc la
ss.le ro,uiY do bonhcur asa. II a
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-08-18
w AN 7 E D

Good carpenters to build the new 81
chnrles Church (Notre. Dame-du- ROsaare)'
Liberal wages will be paid.
Amply to the undersigned, StChanes'
right bank. !. - no'
st-Charles, August 18th, 1866.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-08-18
EDGAR POST. OFFICE,
Saint-Jean-Baptiste

n-Nos :smis ct confreres sont prizes
de nous adresser i l'avenir lettres ct
journaux I Edgar Post Office, Saint
Jean. Ba ptiste, Louisiana.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-08-18

Pettte C0TreepOseSeOSeCe.
j. NJ, Ste-Marie.- Pourquoi ce long
silence I LIE cholera seraitil chez vous ?
II. ", Psria-Adresses / l'avenir d
Edgar Post Office, St-John the Baptist,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-08-18
REQUETE A MES CONCTTOYENS
DID, sae,F
at s-.s atss~s AFs ~
NICOLAS PET


Ia - -a fis. ts'
La mans nlvsablss % sostis pas dtA asss nombresz
d ssss cusaats ans ejostsr encore ossx que nous
svoos 10 pOavoir dtsasAsr ! =
I'm prtusncs d noei6 ausi graves que csux qos jai
ft yAioir sanl Roch ui-uems nhEsitsrait pas = se-
parsr d 90 sonpagnoa.-Chess Njosnas j. sas con.
yuipcu cue vous sg1es ans = qss voss eonPrsndres
eospe moi qss IL chiss dsrsisr sgue d brbaris
-Bisstet, js rsqer % nss vsseootrsra Pluc = sesi
dans notss Wills sos qss - 6raoes gu y vssroo'
po.rreoa Icrirs sur lssn teblsss Dion - psys civ
LIED. /.
81 espsodars !s eoasess d eestairs sssDanes <tai'
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-08-18

est lei vancue ct selogue Le NAL est sans remede oet
homme est condamue mort ct quee mort L.. lie genie
meme du Dante n'osera point pendrc les horreurs
Tn coup de dent dune bette nutie suf pourtans pour
produire Get ecrouement detruire ce dte
peuce ct de vertu etendre &C luneux Hambeau, Jeer
e desespor ct Ia CONSERVATION dams toutes les ames
Tout celia es possible Tout celia es-il vrasemblat'e
Tout celia est-i vrai ?-Helas demain peutetre. mes
chers coucoyeu pouvons en- etre les temons 81 par
maheur yous persstiez dams voe aachemen ct 81 yous
ne preuies Ia noble resolution d'y renoncer.
Hesterez vous
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

CoNsoLIDArIoN.-At the meeting Of the
County Commissioners, held last Satur-
day, a resolution was passed inviting the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen Of Vir-
ginia, and also the Trustees Of the town
of Gold Hill, q meet the Commissioners
at their Office on Thursday, January 4th,
at ten o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose Of
consulting together as to the eIpediency
Of a consolidation into m Of the govern
ments Of the three corporations. By all
means let, the meeting DO held; let the
matter be fully discussed. It has Incl
dentally come to US, that the idea or prop
osition Of the friends of a consolidation is
to have a law of that kind passed at the
psesent session Of the Legislature, but
that it shall not go into effect until after
the general election next November. As
we are, and always have been a friend Of
the true public interest, we shall certainly
not be an opponent Of the consolidation
measure If the contemplated consultation
meeting will produce facts and figures suf-
Rciensly well founded to convince us Of its
beneficial results to the tax-paying people
of Gold Hill. Such statistics have never
yet been produced by any competent u
thority; and hence the people OF our
town have moi, yet viewed the measure in
a very favorable aspect. Until this is
done, Gold Hill can be set down rs OPP
posed to consolidation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
i Judicial District Of the State Of Nevada, 10
and for the county Of Storey-J0hn Shehan, plain.
til, against Sulan Shehan, defendant- Action
bfonghtfnfh District Court ofthe Pirse Judieal
District Of the State or Nevada, In and for the
county Of Storey. and the complaint hled In said
county Of storSy. IN The oAiss o. thc Clerk Of said
District reE<9-rNAcL5s
The state Of Nevada Sends greeting, to Susan
Shehan, defendant: You arc hereby required to
appear In, an action brought RgaInstyou by the
above named plaintiff, nthe District Court Of the
First Judicial District Of the State Of Nevada, In
and for the county OF Storey, and answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclu.
slye of the day Of service after the service on
you Of this Summons, II served In said county /: or
II served Ont Of said county. bur within sad Dis
forty days or Judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer Of tho said
complaint. uE r.13 rsgrFrs .gv.1
The saId action Is brought 10 procure a decree
Of divorce forever dlasolving the bonds Of matri.
mony existing between yourself and the said
plidhaff, ot'the grounds OF deSertine this plaindh
for more than two years last past. to.wit since
the26ih day Of Novsmbet, A. b. 1858, all Of which
70 fully set forth In PLAINTIFF complaint, now on
fle in my Office. ~ ~ yGai1rDp
O.. And you Srs hereby notified, thai II you fall 10
nppesr Rpkanswer the AsIdcomplaInt, as above
required, the said, plalntifs wll sppiy TO the
Court for the relief demanded.
~, Given under my hand, and the zeal OF
L, $, { the District Court Of the First Judicial
sS' District Of the State of Nevada, In and
for the county OF Storey, this ID day Of January,
LUCIEN HERMANN, Clerk.
BY THos. B. FOWLER Deputy Clerk Is2 m
l60c State stamp. Soc Int Rev. Elanp,1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

SACRAMENTO ScHooLs.-The Sacrament
10 schools, under the able management OF
the Rev. W. H. Hill, are in a very -four
ishing condition. There has been. during
the year. an average attendance of 1880
pupils. There are thirteen schools; one
High, one Grammar lin three depart
men,s, and. therefore, equivalent to three
schools,), one Ungraded, n Colored.
three intermediate and six Primary. The
cost per pupil has been 80 50 per year, or
SO 81 per term of three and one-shird
months in the Primary Schools; $l7 81
per year. or IS 70 per term in the Inter-
mediates; S3l Il per year, or $40 81 per
term in the Grammar ; SCI so per year. or
800 SO per term in the High; S26 IS per
year. or IS rs per term in the Unsrsded
S27 so per year, or % 81 per term in the
Colored.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

The little advertising paper called Figaro,
started a few days ago, is dead. 1t pub
lished the programme of Maguire's Opera
House, and was edited by c. H. Webb
s. +. Examiner.
Webb's duties in connection with the
new "Ou,cropping' compilation forbid his
attending TO his little 6your of a circulate
ing g~ratuity. Whether the DoG6!e-Gdre'-
ti,.ment, will now remove to San Fran
cisco to supply, etc." we are unable to
say. One of the individuals who represents
what that concern owes, is now in San
Francisco !; very likely on the lookout for
a change OF site, in his BUSINESS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

SAIL IS!-The following spirited war
lyric is addressed by the editor Of the
Gold Hill News to Joe Goodman Of the
Enterprise, the great poetical coryphgus
of Sage-brush Land, BY. way of stimulus
and encouragement in his little job Of de-
molishing the San Francisco hterati:"
bold chieftain with the ~vitrious eye,
Old stallion of the land Of Storey!
Shall bastard Flop-Tods make thee fly,
Or purp-stuff dim thine ancient glory;
No-leave the hurdy-gurdy halls
The maidens fair that would s~cuyugle.
Ha! ha the foe before thee falls,
Smashed by a paster on the bugle!'
dramatic Chronicle.
It's a darned no such thing! We
wouldn't publish anything Of the kind.
Wen give you "a paster on the bugle," If
We catch you!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

A CERTAIN chap in California applied
on the second day Of Legislative session,
for a change of his name, which was
snapper" His application being granted,
a correspondent. of the Dutch Flat Enquirer
considers that he has a right to pick up
the discarded cognomen; and so he sub
scribes his weekly epissle "Simon SNAP
PER-" No injunction has been attempted
to be laid upon his own nom de plume
paptizing, by the late Snapper, who has
been Legisla,ively re-christened. All
right.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02


SERIo-CoMIco ExrRRIEScE OF SouTH-
BRN FRELING.-They have a sort Of Arte-
mus Ward in North Carolina, whose let.
tiers are printed in nearly all the Southern
papers. In his half serious humor he
hits the prevalent feeling very accurately.
In one of his letters he says:
I'm now e%ndeavorin to be q great ma
tional man. I've taken up q motto of no
| North, no South, no East, no West /; but
let me tell you, my friends, I'll. bet on
Dixie as long Us I've got a dollar. It's no
harm to run both skedules. In fakt, its
highly harmonious to do so. I'm a good
Union reh, and my battle cry IRE Dixie
and the Union. But I'm a good Union
man-so called. l amt agwine to fte no
more. I shan't vote for tho mex war. !
amt no gurrilla. I've done TUX the oath,
and I'm agwine to keep it; but as for my
being subjoogated, and humilyated, and
amalgamated, and enervated, as Mr.. Chase
says, it amt so-nary time. Iu ashamed
Of nuthin, neither amt repenting, amt
akin for no one horse, short-wtnded par
don. If we amt allowed to express our
sentiments, we can take it out in hatin ;
and hatin runs heavy in my family, shure.
l hated o man so bad once that all the
hair cum off my head, and the man he
drowned himself in hog waller that mite.
I kould do it again, but you see I'm tryin
to harmonic, TO acquiesce, to becum cam
and screen. l tell you, my friends, we
are the poorest people on the face of the
earth-but we are poor and pioud We
make Q bully fight, selah! and the whole
American nation ought to feel proud oft.
1t shows what Americans can do when
they think they are imposed upon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

CHARGE OF GRAND LARcENY.-Albert
Merchant and - Hawley were arrested
yesterday morning by officers Sanborn
and Knerr, on a charge of grand larceny
in stealing from W. w. Foster two horses
valued at $500, and the sum Of $500 in
gold coin. The horses were taken to the
livery and sale stables of Toll & Davis.
and sold for the sun Of Sl07. After the
sale of the horses the men left town on
foot, and were overtaken by the officers
about one mile east Of the Cold Spring
station, just before daylight. So rapidly
had they travelled that they walked that
morning thirteen miles in an hour and a
half-so say Sanborn and Knerr. They
were brought into town and placed in the
county Jail. They will be examined be-
fore Justice Logan this afternoon. It is
proper to state that the men did not deny
taking and selling the horses. but claim
that they were partners of Foster, and
had the night to do so.-Reess Rivsr Reu-
eiue,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

..| ..# ...# '.N. -.sAn 80 .#|'L-.. EAAN.aL li9'H"
LITERARY CREDrT.-What is the rea-
son when editors see something in the
columns of a contemporary. which they
think so good that they iepublish It for
the benefit Of their readers, that they ap-
pear anxious the newspaper which origi.
nally paid for aforesaid good thing should
not have credit given 1t for so doing ;
These newspapers do not publish these
stealings rs original; In dog-in-the-man-
ger fashisni they seem T., wish 70 hide the
authorship which they cannot claim for
themselves, from no motive but sheer
meanness and il-nature.-Dram. ChrOn.
So you have erte,pri,ing thieves in San
Francisco. too! Show EN- upAshow 'em
up, Mr.. Chronicle! San
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

JusrIcE.-In no single instance has a
soldier running as a candidate Of the Union
party been defeated. As examples OF
success: Generals Stone, of Iowa {; Fair
child, Of Wisconsin ; oglesby, of Illinois
Marshall, of Minnesota; Cox, of Ohio
Ward, Of New Jersey; and Barlow, OF
New York. And in no instance has a
soldier, running on a Copperhead ticket,
been elected. The most prominent eS-
amples of defeat are Mcclellan and
Slocum.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

COLD WRATHRR.-The late cold snap
appears to have been universal throughout
the State of California, The Los Angeles
Ne,c, say "The weather for some days
pas, has been extremely cold in this To-
cality, eliminating in a rain storm mingled
with sleet and snow. Early on the morn
ing of the 18th OF December, now fell in
such quantities that it could be gathered
up with the hand in many places in the
city, and small fakes Of sno could be
seen falling at intervals during the day"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

A Bio THINa.-Senator Nye Of Nevada,
is o gentleman of capacious ideas. W.
notice that he has introduced a bill defn-
ing the boundaries ofhs State, and adding
Arizona and Utah to il. We wonder he
did not include California in the annexa-
tons. =. Bulletin. ..N . .-..
We would take a slice from California,
if we could manage it SO as to make a
connection direct 'twixt the annexed part
and Lander county. Perhaps we may do
so-by way of Arizona. 4 -gss-e"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02
CARSON CITY
ESPECIAL plsr.rcH TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS,
Legislature of Northumberland ses'
q ~ ni0n.

Legislature of Nevndn-Sccond Ses.
CARSON CrrY, Dec. 2, 1856.
EDrroR NEWS: The second session Of
the Legislature of the State of Nevada as
sembled at the State House yesterday. al
noon. The Senate was called to order by
Lieut.. Gov Crosman. After some other
preliminaries were disposed Of, the Senate
perfected its further organization, by elect
George Almond Secretary; Mr.. Noyes'
of Silver City, Sergeant-at-Arms and Mr.
Bixley, of Carson, Assistant sergeant-at.
Arms. rThe balance, o. the officers I will
send by letter.. IsCE2aL
The Assembly was called to order BY
Col. Allen, the Clerk of the last session,
The following is a list Of the members
s,orey-E. Tnsham. j. W. Woodruff;
ThomasoLapes 81, F.. Glover; John c.
James, Il. c. McDougall, a. B. Elliott,
VIM. NJ. Cutter, Joseph F. Hall, Dunois
Wood, o. II. Gray, J. Vandewater.
LANDER. J. Work, Il. Williams, J:
L. Hinckley, Cts. Hayden. g.rsaITT.
Esmeralda-D. H. Haskell, JEG. Can
field, S. B. Mason. J. 8. Mayhngh.
Lyon-G. ". Walton, G. A.. Hudson
James Crawford. go
ormsby-Dr. Mpnekton, and Mes'rs'
Clemens, and 49,. ''''
Washoe-Thos. b. Prince, H. II. Beck,
Felix O'Neil. o. F""h T<' ."~.
Humboldt-Jas. A. Banks, J.. J. Linn,
L. V. Julien. .
Douglas-Robert Fisher, NJ. NJ. Craig.
Nye-A. c. Bearss.
Churchill-W. H. Taylor. .r
After the Assemblymen had taken the
constitutional oath, they proceeded to the
election of a Speaker, which resulted in
the choice of James A. Banks, Of Hum
boldt. Also, in the choice Of the follow
ing other officers: Speaker pro tenn, John
C. James, Of Storey; and U. S. Allen
Chief Clerk. The House then adjourned
till IL o'clock to-day. 'a''
On assembling this morning, the House
proceeded to the election Of the balance o.
their officers, and which resulted as fol-
lows:
H. P. Burnham, Sergeant-at-Arms
Assistant Sergeant at-Arms, l.. L. Den
ing, of Esmeralda ; Assistant Clerk, J. r.
Williamson, Of Lander ; Minute Clerk, H.
l.. Fish. Of Washoe; Enrolling Clerk,
Philip Stoner, of Storey Engrossing
Clerk. +. l.. Thomps, OF, Lander, Journal
Clerk, W. E. Kennedy, Of Washoe.