davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-19
for tho CahIuct.
WHAT IT LOOKS LIKE.

The able Carson correspondent Of thu
Sacramento Union writes a. follows undsl
date Of last Monday, respecting the Asy.
lum Bill, and an underhand effort made
for its defeat, through a "rider'' Bill. The
object Of introducing the palpably absurd
proposition for an appropriation Of 90, ooo
for St. Paul's Episcopal School, Is denon-
strated by the action Of, Clemens, Chairman
Of the COMMITTEES on Ways and Means,
who reported the Bill making such an APP
preparation in incongruous connection
with the Orphans Bill. The Carson cor
respondent of the. Sacramento Union says :
Hobart, of Lander county, presented q
petition in the Senate yesterday from cit-
zens Of that county, asking for the pro-
posed appropriation Of ten thousand dol
lars to the Virginia Orphan Asylum. A
petition has been introduced In the Assem-
bly, asking for q similar sum for St. Panl's
Parish School in Virginia, and q bill intro
duced by Hall, Of that county. This has
Oeen QOne sluce tnb SIpHuu Aoykuu1 Uii
was introduced. u / dislike TO impugn the
motives OF any one, but 1t looks 70 me as
though this had boon done to defeat the
Orphan Asylum Blu, and nothing moro. It
naturally would convey that impression,
but then it may be otherwise, and be pos
sible that the State can aid, to q similar
extent every charitable or religious de-
nomination within It's borders, but II it is,
I am not aware Of it. I think It would
have been far better TO have deferred pre-
senting such q petition or bill until the
first one had been disposed OF. As it now
is, II looks too much like what 10 termed,
in parliamentary terms . rider The
Orphan AsylumfBM isl good one, and
should pass. Whether the State can
afford to aid other institutions at this term
is another and separate question. The
small sum now ssked for BY the Orphan
Asylum she,is able TO- give without any
serious Inconvenience"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-19

A Huxpasp DRESSES IN TEN DAxs.-
Rvsry lsdy In Paris makes its point OF honor
10 vcsr three new dresses . day: Theirs was
littie actress, from the Follss Dramati9ues,
Who vent 10 Tfovills, and abe displayed
hundred dresses In the ten days sne was
there. A hundred dressss in ten days! !
see YOU stare, nth un~sophisheated eyes:
Imposiblei Wait a Moment. hold up
your fingers. Count! She wore o dress
in the morning when she went out 70 AK
her an.e-breaEfas. airing. Doe, isn't IT
She wore another 70 breakfast. Two, en- :
Another 70 aner-breakfast walk Three, en'
Another 70 the bath. -Four that makes An
othsr 70 thu postlustra.ion sslk. Hold up
your thumb Tor i've. Another TO lunch.
Give US your little finger aud call Il ak! An
other for the walk alter lunch. Amt that
ssvenl Another for horseback exercise be-
fore dinner Sing out eight. Another for
dinnsr. Pray, IL MT that nine Another for
the ball. Give u your thumb and say ten:
and look you, never egain attempt to faihom
alAdy's handbook and trunk. "but abe aid
nothing but dress!" Silence, sir. That 4,
none Of your business. Besides, 4, mi Il
better her time should be taken up BY dress
than By gossiping. or getting her husband
into hot Water i-PGris Letter,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-19

INDIANS KrLLEp.-A letter from Pyra-
mid Lake informs US that two Indians,
well known in this region, named Sho-
shone John. and Sacramento Sam, were
killed on Tuesday, February 9Th, at Hum
boldt Meadows, BY Captain Conrad's boys
in blue. These Indians were Known to
have been in the fght at Paradise Valley,
and several others, and were notoriously
bad Indians. death gathers them in"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-19

STAND ON Your ELEcrroS.-We un-
derstand tina. a desperate effort is to be
made TO procure the passage Of q law
LegislstIng Geo. F. Jones into Office for
ak months. Not a day ; not an hour.
The Constables also desire to be Law-ed
into . year or two Of additional term.
Come before the people. gentlemen. This
practice Of Legislating men into Office will
not do. It was tried last year, in q good
cause and the people denounced the at
tempt as outrageous and unbesrabls.
Some Of the same parties who were ex-
csedinsly bitter and oSstreperou' about
the Leeisla,or's Virginia City Charter Of
Las. winter, are now demanding an exten-
,;on Of their own term Of Office. Nary q
time. We don't expect to see a Legislator
from this county, who would consent to
such . proposition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-19

The Washington correspondent Of that
rebel and Democratic journal, the Rich
mond Ezaminsr, cautiously gives notice
that reputation Of the Federal war debt
is to DO one Of the planks Of the recon-
structed Southern platform. There is no
doubt of that, and the circumlocution in
which it is stated BY our Richmond con-
temporary is entirely unnecessary. The
South is for reputation as a matter Of
course, and the Northern Democrats are
with them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-19

JOHN BELL on NEGRO SUYFRAoE.-John
Bell writes: ~ am not informed what
qualifications are required at the present
time in Massachusetts,; but a few years
agoI / believe, property to the amount Of
two hundred and fifty dollars, and to be
able TO read and write, entitled free men
Of color to vote. A grant Of the right Of
suffrage to the Southern free man OF color
upon such a basis or standard Of merit
cannot be dangerous. am persuaded it
would be entirely safe and proper"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-19
Forenoon stock Trsnsactisns.
ESPECIAL Dur1roH TO 'Tal GOLD HrIt Dlnr srr,.l
United States Telegraph Bill Finally
yfstRa1Ood.S

1bDOGs
SACRAMENTO, Feb. l9.-In the Senate,
on Saturday, 18th inst, q motion TO re-
consider the vote BY which the United
States Telegraph Bill was passed. was re-
jected-ayes 2, noes 90. sal as
o'sUias The Billings HanbuE.
a joint resolution recommending Fred
erick Billings for Cabinet position wa
passed by a unanimous vote. -
Bill on sacramento Staple.
The bill for the relief Of purchasers Of
swamp and oyeraowed salt marsh and
tide lands, was discussed at great length
and then piaced'a at the top Of the ale for
to-day. The alleged anaconda in this bill
is an amendment reported by the Com
mittee on Swamp and Overlooked Lands,
confirming the title of purchasers or claim
ants Of tide lands in Mission Bay.
In the Assembly q large numberof local
and special bills were passed. The United
States Telegraph Bill was passed withou,
debate and apparently bra unanimou.
vote.
Hams fer tho CabInet.
A Senate joint resolution recommending
and soliciting the appointment Of Fred
erick Billings TO . seat in the Ptesidsnt''
Cabinet, was passediby q vote Of 40 to IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-19

AGooD JoB.-The Town Of Gold Hin. /.
.hort time ago, contracted with Larry Ma
euire 20 construct q plank va below the
snnnel road, back OF the Globe hotel, and
sonnectinr With the Main street fewer. The
IS va fnishsd on Saturday; and Il we'll
aon,. and shows that Larry 10 . good me-
.A,isadGra an9 ssis WI TX "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-19

TIE CENTRAL CouNrY.-Lander county
has an indebtedness Of Sll2, o35 4s. The
county is said to be in a prosperous con-
dition ; and the Reveille predicts that the
county will be out Of debt in a year or 70.
Hope so. It is bad to be in debt-indi-
vidually, or otherwise. We have expe-
risueed both condisions-in and out Of
debt-and prefer the latter advantage. and
would recommend q universal adoption
~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-19
SAN FRANCISCO DlsPATCn.
l~,rrctlI Du,ircH 70 fai COLD HnL DAnr NEws

t~srrcrAL purircn 70 fu GOLD HnI DAILY sEw'.l
steamer Sailed 1.-The New LIne sf
Htesmen-AKrest-Breaeh Of Prsn.
stSo-Ihdleted.
~ sAN FRANcIsoo, Feb. 1872 P. u.
The Golden City carries about five hum
dred passengers.
The new Anchor Line Of steamers COM
mencs business by sending the Montana
to Portland next Saturday, to be followed
soon by the Idaho.
D. Solomon has been arrested for OBJ
tanning money under false p~retsnses.
Another breach o promise suit IL about
to be commenced against Michael Reese.
VIM. Walsh, Of Sacramento, has been
indicted for being implicated in the What
Cheer House robbery. Several othsr per-
sons will be indicted, but the evidence
against them 10 not strong.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-19

FoRAoH.-Capt. g. W. Stone, connect
ed with the Indian Reservation at Pyra-
mid Lake, writes US that the feed for cat
tie there is excellent, and a large amount
Of stock is being grazed there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-19

JoIs woopAtof Boston. b. accepted
ine challenge Of NYym. n. Davis Of Cal.
nofn....to right for the champtonshipAof
amellca and 1900 The parties, are sr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-19
AssAYRRs AND BANKRRs' NOTICES.
,~s5 GOLD HILL-9IE7
.15iiuW IH
.gHamsfJ 4rfI l-resH nlsyaI-trlisEL
Pioneer Assay Office
,rfsit. H--l5ilHiu- oy- ms t-aEHpD
J1.r 30 t1tul stF .a5fa1u1N
ss H. H Ar 3 Is =
Once, next deer % DEM ~
AND BANKRRs' NOTICES.
GOLD HILL, NE:sADa.

GOLD HILL, NR;SADA. ,o.a
THE UNDERSIGNED. EaTkBLIsHED Az
'AssAyef. eight wears in Gailornia. and for over
two years In Neya'a ~ Gold Hfr, vi. attend 20 any
business entristed toPliriI with ~prcmptnesa and
care9 tuA rc:.watgBF tfrlthW ,3nS4 N'tF
Geld. Silver and Ore. Of Evsr, Dssrrip.
And returns Of Bullion made within nix hou,fu Bar.
or Coin. att The option OF tho depositorJ.
Tor CORRECTNESS Of his Assays. he rsfers to-
Messr. Trevor Z Coleate...Hew Yorl
Messrs. B. Behrend : Co .........New York
nesSs. Davidson B Benf .......Sa Francisco
Meesr1, =. Parrott = Co ....--....san Francisco
Meesrt. Sather = % ..-.~--......2an francisco.
hRSsp+t Tsh.st co.---.---.-s.n Ennct.eo'
Mlessn, 3. =. Aastinu 4 Co.......saeramento
Messrs. y; y: NILS Z Co-.........!sseranento
MeesrS. Rideout y smith ....-..MArylyiue
A...s. pessef z Jswest.S......s;M.yrills
W. .Bauvelt. Ag.t BANK OF Gal .......GoId HII.
P.D. Hedley. Ag't Wells Fargo I Co.'S. Gold Hill
pa3 Oarsss a. saa Fraseises Rates.
neli 4. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-19

Apucss from England report the old
LADY Of Threadneedls street in q panic. il
other words, the reserve Of gold hal
touched so low . figure in tho vaults o.
the Bank ot, England that the directors
have raised the rate Of interest to eight pei
cent. Thisi u IN extrsofdihsrily high rate
for the London market, and hence there |.
sore distress In business circles. The
London HaAa attributes the difficulty to
excessive ssportadons of good. 10 the
United States. and the lov Of money to
this side of the water for speculative ven-
lures.
Coon Nsws.-The county Jail iss nov
vacant, for the hrst time since IL wa
built. Long may 1t remain so.-Reese
River Reyeille.. ~ 5fN)edi8h
There sin't 90 many Democrats in the
Reese River :sectiontas formerly. Full
county, islsa and poor houses are always a
Iurss indisadonrot dsnhccrSsic pfedotni,
nsncs in . community.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

.sa - atssaA ~ funeral from her lAas residence
so MINI avenue on THURSDAY Afsrn0on, at Wo ocock
y So"s % konday. 0esoiNr g. hAsr. rs'ics Of John
the relatives and friends Of the famay and also those
Q. nor soma Jahn, Evan Morgan and william, arc in
vte1 TO attend tho funeral from the resdenone Of her
son norgas No @ Franklin street. this "Wednesday,
Lswn.-on Monday morning octossr 2, A L Lswu:
youngest child OF Samuel J. and Ctharne Lewis aged
year ! month and days
"a bud on earth 70 bloom In heaven"
inc friends and relatives Of the family are res pectfuiy
invited 70 attend the funeral from No o03 Third avenue
between Ffty-sventh and Fftyeighth strsetl this
"Wednesday afternoon, q one O'Clock.
:, MAHrxs -On Sunday evening October \, suddenly,
The relatives and friends Of the family azs respectfully
invited to attend tho fanssA from his late residence No.
4S6 West Twenty second street. this wednesday, after.
.s svcsys on oeos.,
rAncx AcEsrns agsd - yeass, native Of parish Of
Inver, county Donegal, ireland.
The relatives and friends or the family respectfully
church, Thursday afternoon u O'CLOCK and from
thence 70 Calvary Cemetery. .
NKvILLA --Of cholera, on Monday, October 3, Al hs
fesidsnce 10 nacdougal street, New York. THonAs H.
Inferred In Green wood Cemetery on Tuosdsv. 80
PoRrm-O board tho United States steamer Monosa-
hcla, at st. Thomas W. L. Saturday Septsmb< iof
GALES PoRn., Jr. IN the 26th year Or his ", and
late Of Harlem, New York city ~ 4 80 7tAet
Boston papers please copy
SHIRLEY -On Tuesday, October O. HRxur1rt! nomsoL1s
infant daughter Of WIN am r. and Carrie shirley
Ine friends OF the family are invited aIseno tne
h;s. .Tm sne residence Of her paress, 49, - 49,
o'clock. ri 'fsET1 y ~ 80
ruasu.s -on Tuesday morning. oossasr 9. Eyn~A
N. daughter Of Abraham Turnurs. :. eor. o,c,oc,
:. t ths ssrcics on rhnsd bssid Tarnurs ID
West Thirty fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

.eAn Mszy FssssAss PssMsso. ..S ossd. x.~sa xs.y.
sss.a sa.:s n.y. w.. srs 81 90
cs ns :ss4. v Hs... Ss
ss:s %s es 1oi fsaaiy Sr
xanis w1rnsr Bri.to for doy Ms,ser. sssns Taunton
dsnss do Marlin Van s saa a,raS: . y:r
sh. nss
Ssss :sSe oss s.s Sra sa d. Sid % Mary Ann
ssl. sss say 's s SSa e.
D sna .is R,si s sm
:a s.:s I. AM s%ss q
sna ssn
E1E. Ss.ss yTCy osss Ss do A%e
fh,i.SsipSss transit Dsa~srs city, sssp r ffsy
bs' T. fsa. Hs s ;ss ~
&C.; sssI Ao H.i Fillmore m:y
ssw ISs s.l
Oisrs en I'll s: srx.
Sssoso Hs sgss' o SaHan .y 81 ssb EMIL s:
pws i SS Ws ZIP Gov snsdon Davis Acapulco sch
PoRTLAND. OcsS sid bsrks Lizzie n Jackson, Fannie
- S Fsrn S.,s ys Cor. HIM. Newport VI brig
..PAWTuCKET. Oct s-Arr schr Anna Eovards. Hin.
PaSyfDsseeG OCT sas .ohr. Charley weoy Par
sss Fss
~ y:n R's
shogTds do: II 2 Hand, Hand, Delaware City; HSA
.sy Nckcrson EzAbsthport; Texas Champln and Beta
Peck Avery do; scu scui Gcorge,own, DC; sloop
n. and chss Hog 's i island v. HUB
Sard scger Georgs,own. DC; Hazard Sorthup, New
RICHMOND. Oct Z Arr schrs Nellie Brown, Stubbs
Boston: Only Daughter, Mathews, NYork. VIVID ~
SALEM Oct Arr brig Elvira, Bancroft Philadelphia
schrs BUXTON. Godthwsiie Elizabethport Leocidia
Kelley; Gen Peavey Armstrong Charles Steson Lime
Iin and Louise, Hamin, Nyork Sid 9th, James Ponder
WILMINGTON. Nc Oct s-Arr steamer Euhw, Hazard, |
SYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10
SALES Ar AUOr1Ou.

r BogART. AUcrTONBRR. -Bv vTRTUg on An II
ecutsn win sslf pal lc aucdnn- Wednesday. n
,Sn On, oioetobss - is o'eocA A. - Bcgsrs az q
M corf~r Of William and Frankfort stroets Lsad
Lsd.sss ter.e.: also Tot Of Kld Gloves; ~ dc-
tsnciiA, ~ dozsn ans Cologne, % <arshal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

uyHR SAVAGE SILVER MINING COMPANY HAS DR.
clsrod dividend or e75 In gold share payable on
tie 81 inst 10 Eastern sockholdsrs les exchange ~
LEES WALLER, - Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10
FINANCIAL.

FnS ANOIAL. ..s ~
a K HMes fATpSSo si4SS 81 81 SsTS
SIX FER z S dzsr 81:
o 5S.ssa c s9.ss. s Tfs::aI.
7 DAN wANrED-slooo ON FROM 5000 TO $4,000
worth q Furniture Any person wiling 20 Loan ne
r NJ N T. Post once, stating where Interview may bs
MEMNPPnsTIsss, TENN, COUPONS AND PAST DUE IN;
q Mayor and Ala;rm.n. sepsemssr Is ls ord.insd
ely o. Memphis for due. owing Cay are re-
sa sond ss
ally for the Bonds and Coupons Issued and In
Memp2ls Tenn. C city Bonds and Coupon. pas. dus
Memphis, Tenn and Little Rock Railroad Coupons past
Memphis. T.nn cs Char Rs,re.d Coupon. past duo.
Memphi. Tenn, Missssipa and Tennessee Railroad Cou
Inquiries further particulars by mail or otherwise
win receive puncsual attention Address
city Comptroller : n I; MScI Tssn.
MONEY LOANED MONEY LoANED,-BysINEss AT
w g Grand street is resumed again by 4. TANNEN
noI.A W.
OFFICE OF TRUSTEES OF CREDITORS AND STOCK
- holders Of the Ohio and Mississippi r. r. Co. EAST
No 80 WALL srsr.r. NV yoss. Sept a 1888
.:.%sd y is| ~. VIII b q shs
Of The Ohio and Mississippi RAILROAD Company.
To act upon this important question, the agreement I'M
der which Trust formed requires that three fouhs
Of the their legal representatives OF
preferred also OF unprefered cecate shall be
voting For the purpose, therefore, OF nsurng
s.er. Il oven snS z
*. soo S.sp s X Yin ,. closed on tn.
ssnth day Of October next At two H. and remain
clossd unifurther notice ~ order % the Tru .tees
REDEnrrIoN OF SAN Francisco Bonds :.
~ Holde. Of Bonds q the city Of San nsncsco o. ne
OF the Sinking Funds Of said BOMBS win receive
proposals surrender Of portion thereof ~
once or County Treasurer In the City Of San FRAN
CISCO until Y o'clock noon Of Wednesday, she 18th DAY OF
November 1889.
Amount applicable The redemption OF The bends Of lisa
$4,000 amount applicable TO the redemption Of Judgment
Bonds 1888 and M 50 oo amount applicable y the redemp
tion schs0 Bonds of 1880 S7 amount applicable 10
the redemption Of school Bonds Of 1884, % 600 amount
pesSe redemption Of School Bonds Of isss sad u,
Sisscr win state at what rates hay win ssrender their
bonds for payment 10 United 6tes gnd coin less coupons
due: No proposals. abcye par viii be sntsrtained-
Bids be endorsed uProposas for surrendsr OF Bonds
Way be forwarded ths oneo direct % .tsaner mail
Mro.EA Asssy Les Waller. . Pine Stress New fefH
By order q The comnissio1er. : p.rsox rr...r,.r
TmAsuRxs's oryIcR sAs EEAscsco. August II. loea
THE SAVAGE SILVER MINING coMPASY HAS DE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

MONEY LOANED-MoNEY LOANED.-BUsINEss AT
lvl q Grand street Is resumed again by 4. TANNEN
HOLTZ co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10


A TLANrIC sAvyNGs BANK, CHAIHAMi, sQuAkE, n
IA Y-MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFOBE OCrO
RFR 20 Viii DRAW INTEREST FROM OCTOBER !
Six PER CENT INTEREST allowed, free Of ax
- 'T1s.-sN n. ID. VAN PELT, President
JosEPH p. CooPKR Secretary.
CHARLES d BALLET, Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10
H7ail's
MILLINERY.

MILLINERY CHEAPEST AND BT4r Ass0G4N
NI mont Of Bonneia he al NINE hEIotee&
and I'll slrth avenue Good miiners wase
MISS DORSEY WILL oPEs 4 srLEspID AssoRN
MI ment 81 Pail and Winter Millinery, fhursdsl or1o
Der II at her sorr Lib Brosds bet~sss rwsssye
seventh and Twenty eighth streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

N nm interest In well Established produce commission
house. has experience the business win give and oqnne
unsrcopsonAbo AddrcssJ v. NJ box Ai Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10
cOPARTsERSIIIPs.

A PARTNER DESIRED, WITH eioooo CASH. IN A
same PARTICULARS address With real security
box H7 Herald onic~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

WIN. Writer'S, AUcTIoNEER, SELLS THIS DAY,
w Il two o'clock At 80 Canal street gseL Goase at,
Bsg.tele Table, and other goods Blankets Robes. Whips
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

po0AgT ErcTfCsrgE -rHfs DAY AZ ION
u ssloss Il shs .ssssus 70 <svsA alrsa ssss.
sI~rsns oes lrs sk~sspy sssss i1sss~s
nsksrssy ssas vsagi tufes1s. sssss.s Z. nsh.r
chAsesissrs, mshegny go e.nAss $3.50. -.
,,-s.s- r.sss 1.sa~ sy,- Ksss-s. ~ 1880 "a
ss...s. a''.if iss A 49, 10 e sssss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

r DAN wANTED-sl 900 ON FROM 5000 TO $4,000
worth or Furniture. Any person willing 10 loan the
abye amount chartei mortgage WIN please address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

A PRACTICAL DRUGGIST. OF NEARLY FIFTEEN
n years experiences. and Who has on hand ABOUT sio
Futures would Ike partner for hew STORE
would prefer 10 70 with already In business
understandable glass labels. bottles Address Chsmiss
Herald once
, 1866-10-31
SCEEMES OF FRAUD IN THE
ELECTION.

We have letter from n reliable source al Nano-
leon, Ohio. Saving that map nom Illinois Is IN
snat G eesia n
Seeas! s,Ssi EaidSia: i SGelene NsfshsII.S aad
tercst Of ihc Black Eepnblican party. Wc iase
heard OF siniil II moseuienta in Indiana, md we
iaEe u" doubt that IN extensive eehenlc Of cotnnt
Congressional and Legislative districts at our en-.
su!ng elec1lou.-tA;cago Times.
The pardoned rebel concern might fit lis
space with more creditable matter than the
above silly stuff. Il has no ttrflia1,. letter"
frtln Napoleon, Ohio, Or elsewhere, giving
any such information. There Is no person
signing himself Colonel Baldwin, or any
other alias, making arrangements to "inl-
port voters into Illinois in the interest Of the
BlAck Republican party" The assertion is
a rnre fabrication, and may be intended to
cover up CoppeFhead impurtAtions Of voters.
The 'Rcpublfcsn party have no motive
or temptation to spend money to procure
voters from abroad. The Republicans Of
Illinois are blessed with great abundance
Of legal voters, aud 1t is only necessary to
make the requisite effort to bring. them to
the polls 10 carry the State by an enormous
majority. 1t will cost less money and labor
to bring ten lazy voters to the polls than to
Import one from abroad, to say nothing of
the risk Of detection, failure and disgrace at-
tending such importation. Ballot box stuff
ing, false swearing aud importing voters are
old fashioned Copperhead practices, which
have never been adopted by the Republican
party It has found thnt when its princi-
pies aud cause arc properly presented to the
people they attract sufficient LEGAL resident
, 1866-10-31

II his Second letter on the respective
merits ofthc candidates for Congress, In the
Detroit District, which we published yeste-
day, General Custer has completed the re-
uHEclaiion of Andrew johnson and his policy.
which he lorcshadowed in his first Indeed,
had be written avowediy in reply to the
speech which tue humble individual has dc.
liFerea hundred times or more, since the
I'D of February, he could not hare contro-
verted It's principal positions more directly
than hc has. He asserts the constitutional
right oftlle yictors in the late war 10 .s name
the terms on which peace shall be- establish.
cd, and the Union restorcd.' HIr, Johnson
On the contrary, insists that the South has
the constitutions! right to immediate and
unconditional restoration to the Uniou-
tlat, III hct, the insurrcc.ionary Statca for
iehed none OF their rights by the rebellion,
out arc no" ]usl as completely and absolute
y STATES IN Tue cn'on, md are entitled to
The same privileges rs before the war.
The President, however, receives still moro
direct blow from the man he recently pro-
NOTED, in that portion Of the Generals letter
in Which he refers to the charges Of d,suuion
made against Congress aud the Radicals. a.
'4 d humbng-a favositc custom Of politicians
on the eve Of clcction.n Andrew johnson
not only brought this charge In every po!it-
ical speech he uttered while swinging the
circle, hut lie was the first to make It against
the present Congress, lie has not only made
the charge. but he has repeatedly called
upon the mob to "hane" the
Representatives of the people, whom he
dcno:nipates "tyaitors at TIC other end
OF the line" General Custer tins brands
the President rs politician and A
trickstcr, who for months has sou~h,
to hnmbug the country by the
repetition of m absurd and malicious
epithet. Hc asks. with great force, whether