davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30
REDUCTION IN PRICE
OF THR
AMERICAN WATCHES,
M 10 at WALTHAM, MASS

"a W ~ " u IL n " VI -
In Consequences q the recent great improvements ii
our facilities for manufacturing wo have reduced our
price e g low point a they can b placed
With Gold at Par.
40 that no one need hesitate % suy watch now nom
tbc espechton That viii be cheaper Al sofno future
tluo Tbs ipst q ten years and the mhnuaststs ,bd
sale Of
More than 100000 Watches.
sf given our productions the very gest rsnk among
timo keepers Commencing with tho determination a.
make only thoroughly excellent watches. our bushes.
hos steadily Increased AZ The public became acquainted
With iheIr 1iue until fr months together We have beer
unable to tappiy the demand We hlyo repeatedly en-.
fts'd Gun factory buildings until thcy nos cover over
three acre q ground and give accommodation Il mere
fban eight hundred worlinen
Weme ialy Justified IN saying That we now make
MORE THAN oEE-HALF oF ALLTItE wATcuEs
soIblA TUE UNITED STATES. The dia,rsnt grada,
are 'IistIhsshe by tbs following Trademark un The
plato
"1verlcn wrct 81 wattsm Nae,
"Apbeton Tracy 4 Go weltham. Nsss
"P BARTLETT walriaf. Mae.
gym Eerye
otE LADIES WATCH q fret quality is named
Appleton TmaY & Co. watham Mass.
or next quality u Ladies watch Is named Ps
Bartlett Waltham, Mass These watchet ar.
furnished IN great variety ots1ts mad stylos 81
cases.
The American wa.eh Ga. u WNltlan, Moss shts5HIs
a' 70 state hat without distinction II ssade.msr1. II
price,
ALL THE PRoDCCrs or rHEtI: ftcrorY ann
FULLY WARRANTED
10 be tlc best me-koeper of their class evor msds n
b, Or aay other country Buyers should rcmeiab.i
thai nhlkc he guarantee u foreign maker she can
aeFer be reached this guarantee good at Oh llmsa
agahst The E5mrsHY their agents and that anerih.
NEST thoros trial my watch should PROVE dgfectlysH
any particular il may oipay- & exchanged ff anotb.r
IS tle American Watches INSIDE % Rpitism are fr sale
~ dealers generally throughout tbe country, AZ DO no,
lldt order for single watches
CAUTION 1bo public arc cagliaard to NV osl, \
rfpeelabie dealers an PERSONS 9Gatffisiax viii /.
prosecuted. ~
RObbiRs s. .gD11IesOm,
AGENTS FOR TIE AMERICAS WATCH COMPANY
49, Broadwly New lOrk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30

i.otely Gifis rad Frstisr Hey. scn8 sn addressed
suseiofe ass st csafs Bei pl s4H Faa ssli valuable
irse@a tisf ts9 uili phrase ga Atafes M,RY NoeEE,
9sk Bfusdsay. N6W GusE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30

GIAIk OF NEEH0NFf - Puiste Court hpld
- bsaaiaEtoa CaEn ss 90 g Manchester a ana
~ said District, "a 46fa day ofOcfallf. iscs.
Prescott, HaH. E. y. "a EIUS "a 81
Z gaafsiiaa y FRED. II lbs ~ Gosnaia b.. In.
iaa J.. Eiil a. and ia Il 2sUis9A aiapr e8Adget u
AnfWah IL MsitIsaa, lsft - DHaet DECREASED niakss
aieaa ~ lieetsg q II sl tEe iHtrrst ~ BIZ ka8
s4ris in o. RAJ estate akeFegf tte sa N,am#H II.
AaEiNsa ele sEst ia szif f1u 81 fsf Together S
aef tzia wards iaicuast 81 tha 4gaeFlt4H aBa tte ~,
fsesa q a0wef Us stf fsJ4re. fASes stlhs tbgt aid
a-s Wal ~ conclusive tgtae Interest ~ her es8 Nafi.
.he fteafr lrayt $50 eyart e. grant HcaHst ~ ~
pufutse stafesaia
NAsfeApaa 81 Qal aFaafed tlsaf saia syiii{rsfEs -
heard az Frsf geEt % ia ha4au 81 tas Pro- AZ f5ae
% Munctsster atd fgr sssA District "a fi1 ~. 49,
g " - na has neiife tlesatf sf .fFea -
peasisDHg tue eidte far.c seeks saresssfysi 81 ~
2aaeaesler jagfla5 fgss priG.e4 81 sala ffaisistg
tEef8als p9 esia lifha 0f he1flar
HAEEIsOS PElSDLE nestsfer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30
rfuhfRna


Hes pilsn We ers1 safe tpttrsl@a 'fsaa poreas rsad
ias = rsitst Ntesae, asa ~ nfne ,s,
sus y 90 siss usy d sst li ertf j yrrrs s'fs
Ii4seisees ms aasssetas. CO.. ktNFit,s I3slsf>1 I.
~ re'aie ! hsd nfasey ib s5ftfHtg it tst{ lrh 81
~ ssle 50 IS dras sis 500 ,tatlttpert t2raeh
saisll etiha @ibs csanify maaf n.as viia sfa,
rs.aeiaaes bai reid tea te go aaf ose iaft 81 sea-
Hitais M rs sll stakes % sr p4ulri eoasy aeea sy
~ g. g ssne st3ft fea 3 kset Agtlgs stFt akeH
- Rssi BE gsssss FtsssHt aat 81 mas d.asht
erasT aaa 1hss seaia b. t4e ast tbeg agua % ns
Bal karH ag Hse3iEtsg - talutHe o. Atoat5uo
sasaias ! Aeeas feslts ft 81 asar la1mfaI
teias eAshas g nag eavats ihiaseat wins daa fe'ats
- ssrs svttpt sssa ef 81 pt thssr siags, Aen my
ss'tssr Iiissns Z BOTTLES eAf1g sad go or sssh. J
vstrsai x sspff4s 3 ans asasr aeae.as Co IL sass
'fs sfssN. bisFvsaa ltgsaA5fy U,lie ai fEs set.s
~ - sittafst - s. ittsrasl rsaldg itls ffetly
aaesskt e ssAs 8asstrif aasa aseanssBs 90 ssb
sHtsif ad ets rssa' ~ 0hreait Ehfpnaissa lie3ds
erie AHHts FrssieA FEET ltsiss s2rsiat ,sla sares
f~sargk asiz 4ifaa'. A. A. 80 81 Sd isas. -,
issfas = ,s2tisaal etrsrt Nes Xsa sefs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30
At BoWEN'S
UNDERCL0TIllNG.

4 splendid stock At BOTLNS
Al GOING GGEGl GOING
at prices still below other merchants ii
the vicinity q Bowens.
"a NJ. Parties wishing Clothing
made to order can dn no better than
give US cal. ! sill guarantee good
cloth, good fits wen trimmed, well made.
Of the latest .yles, and at prices which
you vii say is low enough Call aud
get my prices aud compare, and YOU
buy Of A. L. BOWEN,
East Dorset.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30
TIE MOON. VOLCANOES

s'e engaging tbe attention % astronomer, bu, tie world
n Beaag aal Fasaioa iess Interested IN huraaa dis.
eossra tlaa "a ihe gfrai question n
Turning the Heads
ia' iatu be-a ahlisua b laeor srkaess y glorious
a.sss buea lae Melody now !, saeh
A Lupatic.
tsnaf t1 atuf tla t t0gtt ana most harmless hair
tsr4tHtr i1satst afe
cRtSTAD0RO's HAIR DYE,
shls FsgHi,s e. ir Weias clnage. tAeir Auc
Asaaise@fel III a cHlsrhBoBo Aptor Hau-e
Ncv foik Sailby s Dragg.es Applied BY al
li4tE p5EsFa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30
HnL's nAIR ID. 90 30 a. BIaek or Brol.n In
WINS Patent Hair Crimpers.

boa eetsiaNs AND MAryMs LtuEs UNE No HE&l
lsEbtta9p g. lsra0 lifrat Ask ali stDrekeeper fcr
4elh d he leas Hot keep iAefa, Bf4.e e. tae Mama
.sciaaf hifIAs, s,St1 50 a Columbia A., Phia-
pulls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10
OFFICIAL.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMN'r, |
New Orleans, June %, 1856. (
WHEREAS, John G. Sinnot has applied to me
for the cancelling of his official bond as Har-
Dor Master in and for the port Of New Orleans,
to wit
A bond dated the 21st of March, 1860, for
the sum of twenty-five hundred dollars, signed
by John G. Sinnot as principal and James Nc
Closkey and James Ninick as securities the
said bond being conditioned for the faithful
performance by the said John Q. Sinnot of his
duties as Harbor Master aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given to all persons inter
ested in the above described bond, to show
cause in writing at the Office of the secretary Of
State, within ninety days after the last pub
LEGATION of this advertisement, why the said
bond should not be cancelled and annulled,
Given under my hand and seal of State as
above and Of the independence of the United
States, the ninetieth.
j. MADISON WELLS.
By the Governor:
J. H. HARDY,
Secretary Of State.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

rbo ro,oi,,4, fro,,- c,gtoros alreo,lv reoorled-
ra Irig5 ad i,+,siT Iiitiora include New
2ng I Gqpeq anu NJ t s& 5Sf ue he receiDs from
ylH ""i}, hP ~ iS Rt;,nora and all Ike Paci
no. CUT ana south Auanuc pos iol r 10 ,ii
last quarter are yet to oG .e,o If anst dna ' bn
SVEN Cng assLeS"t9 iIGotp Tins thev nn one
dred and seventy millions i iuS egy H. ohe
hundred nlI,Gns oGJRu ns - hav9nd secretary Nc.
INV tWeLtJ ~ 90 .inar ia+or
CgIioch > MADE y En resIts and while showing
Jhese are ASTONISHING lV7IlH7t alo ~ '9t"F
superabundant ablllty 10 tdke care 0l Inc uauundl
debt, indicate, at the same tue tuaV opportunity
is now offered Tor renewing tatieE tlan increasing
the DuFuFhs "a Nl9 pe'Pi9! ""I ~ 49, N t 81 ~
be done by saving uuueS winch hust pun up
nrces to all consumers, while they but further NIL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10


CoFFEE-Has been in very good demand for the
country, at 25929o. u Ii. for ordinary to prime
Rio, in currency.
FREIGuTs-Therc are no fixed or reliable quo.
tations for freights to any point, as the demand
still continues but little better than nominal. There
is no steamship up for Liverpool, and the rate is
3D.. u lb for cotton to that port by SAIL and lc. u
b. by sail to Havre. Asking rates by steam to
New York and Bo ton 1611Ic. U h. for cotton and
75c ~ Dbl. for -four, and by sail 409-l6c. u Ii.
for cotton and 45e. u Dbl. for -four.
The LIVERPOOL MARgET.-The Brokers' Circu-
lar of June I'D reports: The sales Of the week
foot up As 900 bales including 5000 bales to speeu-
lators and $3.50 bales to exporters. Inc market
is dull with a downward tendency, and quotations
have declined Id 0I8d. on American, and ID. %
Id on other descriptions. The sales to-day Fri
day) were 10 900 bales, including 5000 bales to
SPECTATORS and exporters, the market closing
frmer. The authorized quotations are:
2;; $s15 1'#I5 4
Upands .l255d.
Stock in port ,O43 600 bales, including asa 900
bales Of American.
| LIVERPOOL, June 23-Cotton-Sa to-day, IS,
900 bales including 1900 bales to Spectators and
exporters. The market is buoyant, with an ad-
vance Of one-h half to three.fourths of penny un-
der favorable advices from India. Midding up
| lands are quoted l301l34d.
| Breadst1fts- market is inactive, but firm.
Provisions-The market is quiet and steady.
| TRADE REPoRT-The Manchester market was
| dEll. but steady for goods and yarns.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.-The bread
stutfs market is generally firm and upward, with
an advance on all qualities Richardson, Spence
| & Co. and others report: Flour buoyant with an
advance Of 6d011s. " Dbl. Wheat upward, with
an advance Of 2@3d. y GENITAL; winter red South
ern, ll0lls. Sd. Corn firm and upward. with an
lvance Of 3G16d. ID quarter; mixed 29s. 3d,0235
Sd; white, 32s. Sd lW33s.
LIVERPOOL PRoyIsIoN MARKET,-The provision
market is generally firmer, except for bacon
which is easier. Bgland, Athya Il Co. and other
report Beef frmer and slightly advanced. Porl
firm and upward, with an advance OF q. Sd
Bacon easier. Lard dull and nominal. Chees
firm.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MAREET,-Ihe Brokers
Circular reports Sugar steady Coffee fat. Nc
frmer and slightly advanced R0sin easier d
IS. 9d07s, Tor American, Spirits tlrpentn
quiet.
, Loypos MARKETS. Barring -Breadstuffs buoy
ant. Wheat firm and upward, with an advance
3G14s. iron quiet at 8G for rails and bars, an
53s. 3D. for Scotch pig. Sugar quiet and Quoti
tons barely maintained. Coffee dull and easier
Rice steady. Tea easier. Spirits turpentine quie
e I.nseed oil steady at 3Gs 3dlG35s. Sd. Petroleu
, quiet at g. I'd, for refined.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10
STORAGE.
No. g8 Magazine street,

FEsO THE MERCHANTS AND MANU-.
! teenTers Of New Orleans have the pleasure
the ALABAMA STATE DIRECTORY. The Directory will
give the of all the Business Men, Manufacturers Pro
es9na Men, etc. residing doing business any city, town
Or village in the state 1t will also gve general list Of New
Orleans Memphis, Nashville St Louis Louisville Cincinnati,
Baltimore Philadelphia New York Merchsn who transact
general business with the State OF pub
Usher to publish about five thousand copies Trusting that the
Directory will NEST with liberal support from the merchants
OF the State remain most respectfully obedient
want JOHN CbTHRENRRAIE
49,. : Bsx 24s Savannah, Ga.
CHAh. B. GRAYaILL, of Macon, Ga General Agent
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One page $50 90
naI rage. ........, 30 90
One Merchants Card including copy of Dieetory Is 90
BLELOCK Il CO ~
Agents for New Orleans, 1870 Canal strsst
THE PHILOSOPHY OF. MARRIAGE
The four lectures entitled The Philosophy Marriage
delivered New York Anatomical Museum 6I8 Broad
way, New York be had in New Orleans Mr. Keller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10
~ ~ SoNNSLASuA
j. H. HARDY, Secretaire d'Etat.
THE CLOTHES WASHER
AND WRINGER.

The useful invention of the kind for saving
household labor ever invented.
Has more and better recommendations for saving time labor
and of fabrics washed than any other
chine All the other machines either rub the clothes and
them speedily satisfactorily perform work
With the
HYDRAULIC CLOTHES WASHER
This is the There no rubbing of Clothes
consequently and The washing is
petey and thoroughly performed by the action of the wheel
alone Send for circular giving full explanation call
examine them at the General Southern Agency.
Good Inducements offered to agents elsewhere
S. NJ. BARTON l. CO.'S,
M II TrbounitopIss strset
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

JEFFERSON CITY, July TO- 1866
Arrived yesterday-875 Texas Beeves, $50
Calves and Yearlings, s. Hogs and 800 Sheep,
sold-533 Texas Beeyes, % Calves and Yearlings,
% Hogs and Mich Cows, Stock on sale-304
Texas Beeves, 367 Calves and Yearlings, 396
Hogs. 5O55 Sheep and BIB Mich Cows. We quote
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10
Ii will be observed that the banks have suffered
a still further depletion of coin,

a still further depletion of coin
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
We clip from the Baltimore Sun the following
clear statement of the reyenue for the fiscal year .
While we have any amount of legislation going
on in Congress for imposing additional burdens on
the people, in the way of It'll more exorbtant
tariff on foreign imports, in maintenance of high
income tax rates, and large appropriations for
various kinds of jobs, bureaus, etc, the annual
receipts of the government are exceeding i'm
mensely the estimates which bad been made.
Figures just put forth show that it is ascertaned
at the treasury department Tint the receipts of the
government, exclusive of loans for the fiscal year
ending the Both June, will amount to more than
five hundred and fifty millions Of dollars, as fol.
lows
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

1OEa' ,a552l 575OVO
The receipts Tor the current year are also over
eighty three millions of dollars in excess of the eg
innate of Secretary McCuIool in his report sub.
mitted to Congress on the 9Th of December. and
after the returns for the first quarter of the year
had been received. With that as basis for his
calculation, the Secretary Ibid his estimates at
aAR7 400 600 as fnlORs: ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08
CARICATURING.

Some weeks ago WI noticed the fact
that the publishers OF illustrated papers
and periodicals, in the Atlantic States,
rarely supplied their readers with correct
"pie,ures'' of scenes" on the Pacific
coast. Ross Browne and humbug PEN
OILERS Of his ilk. have DETAINED Washoe'
with their malignant burlesqus represen-
tations Of our towns, our mines, our folks.
We subjoin a paragraph from a recent
No. Of the Denver Gazette, which refers
to the same matter:
Harper's Weekly appears this week with
some illustration Of Colorado and life on
the Plains, which were taken on the spot
BY Mr.. Gookins. We had hoped that the
gentleman was kindly enough received by
our citizens in the various parts Of the
Territory to have prepared some sketches,
which were at least life-like, and should
represent, US as we are. His work, how
ever, is one Of the most bungling pieces Of
Misrepresentation we have ever had the
pleasure Of seeing. Were they not said
TO be sketches Of Denver and vicinity, we
should never have recognized them.
That portion intended to represent Den
YER. looks as much like the city itself as it
doss like Pekin. or some small town in
the Sandwich Islands. The building
which we suppose is intended for the
Mint, has a greater likeness to a common
sized quartz mill than it has to that build
ing. The pictures which are clustered
abou, the page are Of very much the same
character. Pixies Peak is q moderate
sized snow bank. while those Indian at.
,acks are very pathetic, but wholly taken
from the Imagination, as Mr.. Gookins
scarcely saw an Indian while in Colorado.
We had hoped that this plan Of misrepre-
senting Colorado and the West generally,
was about ended. Every summer we are
overrun with q lot Of second-class artists,
who make a tour through u mountains
and then sell their sketches to some illus
,ra,ed newspaper. to help pay the ex-
penses OF the trip. No 6rst class artist,
like Beard, will condeacend to do it. We
trust that the artists who will visit Colo
RADIO mex, summer. will be possessed Of
genius enough to sketch Us correctly, or
else will not do 1t at all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08
HANDSOME

The vote on Tuesday, in this county,
va, At least eight hundred less thar the
registry roll. II the Union voters had
coma out, as was expected they would,
thu maiorities for the party would have
been far larger. The highest majority
(Judse Ri,ins's i, $50; and the loves, is
"a. At least two-.hirds OF the n%on-voters
were Union men. But, take it all in all,
the Union party Of Storey did well-evsn
though the m.jori,ies are comparatively
small. The following are the majoritiss
received by the candidates:
State Ticket-Ashley, so; Blasdel, 1872;
Slineerland, 255; Lewis, 1874; Helm, 236;
Clark, 226; Noteware, 246; Rhoades, 22o:
Parkinson. 23s; Fisher, 240; Marlette, 237;
Ecklsy, 2S4.
Legislature: Senate - Stevenson. l62;
Grey, "a; Nelson, 1877. Assembly-Misch-
ell, 1872; Welch, 100; Lissak, 81; Huse, 63,
'Lammon, 2o7; Parker, lSS; Stro,her, IS;
Ferguson, So; Potter, la; Swaney, l3S;
Dana. So; Wheeler, 1913.
County Tieke,-Mulcahy, 2oS; Rising
1856; Bishop. ll6; Lansing, 70; krutssch-
nit. (Dem.), II; Dexter. a.; Fish, $40;
Hunt, 226; Collins. lss; GarsreIl. 10;
Morrill,. 90; Gamble. 1871; Eddy lS2; De-
Witt "a; Balch, l4l.
Precinc, officers, Virginia Precinct No.
/: Justice Of the Peace. Addison, liz;
Constable, Ash. 235. Virginia Precinct
No. 2-Justice OF the Peace. Bush, 20
Constable. Lsnnan (Dem.), II.
Gold Hill Precinct-Justice Of Peace,
Hall, 334; Constable, Higgins Ind.), l22.
Flowery Precincs-Justies Of the Peace,
Twining. %; Constable. Mulligan, So.
American Flat Precincs-Justice OF the
Peace, Strothers, ~; Constable, Boyden,
SO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

EXPLORING THE NORTHERN MIMI
The Idaho Statesman says that four dif-
ferent parties have been exploring about
the head waters Of the Missouri and its
various branches during the past summer
Captain Patterson, with ninety-hve
men; Bailey, ffty-three men; Standeffer,
forty-nine men, and Bledsoe, forty.6vs
men. They met occasionally during the
season, and so arranged it that each party
explored a separate locality. Capt. Bled.
soe's party report 1000 miles Of travel:
They p~rospected on the Big Horn.
Wind river, Medicine Lodge and other
streams-head waters Of the Yellowstone
and Snake rivers. They found . very
small prospect Of fine gold over a large
extent Of country-in fact almost every
where they went, but nowhere in guam
tisy sufficient to pay. The country 10
well supplied with grass, but timber 10
scarce. Water is abundant, but the gold
is not there. They found vast beds Of &C.
mented gravel in some places, apparently
many hundred feet in depth, being upon
a bed Of sandstone. Their explorations
have been more thorough than is usually
the case with such expeditions. The re-
DOR, from them all is the same-no pay.
I. i, no, a gold bearing country. Very
little Quartz was found, and that Of q
worthless looking character. They me,
with very little difficulty from the Indians,
which, however, they attributed more to
their own strength rather than the good
DISPOSITION OF the Indians. All the parties
have broken up and dispersed in different
directions, some to Salt Lake. others to
the Missouri river. Montana, and some
are coming back to Idaho. The failure
to find mines, we are convinced, IL not
from lack Of energy in the men who COM
posed those parties, but because the mines
are not there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08
THE ELECTION.

The weather is very pleasant. A little
chilly for some invalids, perhaps. but
about the right temperature for healthy
persons, or for those weakly ones who
can be braced up by an invigoratin8 CHI
mate.
I. has been suggested that the Union
party at this election labored under unu.
sually adverse circumstances. We think
and know that such was not the case.
Never before was the issue 40 plain, so
concise. so imperative in its appeal and
demand. There was less chance this year
than on any former occasion during the
last five or six years to evade the real sub
ject at bar. The experience had in Amer
lean politics during the las, six years
localized TO the vivid illumination Of the
main and only genuine question Of the
hour. The CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT,
the product Of wise pasriotism-loyalty
according to Knowledge and charity-was
the Union party platform-incapable Of
being successfully misrepresented, i'm
pregnablet to assault Of every character. The
more that Union men viewed the Amend
mens, the deeper were their approving
convictions; the more that incorrigibls
Copperheads twisted and turned round
the issue made, the larger was their con-
tribu,ion to the argument IN favor Of the
grand Congressional proposition for Ma
tional reconstruction. No; We had new
advantages on our side at this election,
such as were in themselves weapons Of
invincibility. and the result affords Us nc
surprise.
We do not presume to say that there
were no serious obstacles sprung in the
path Of Union triumph. When a Senate.
rial fgh, is to be made in a near approach
ing Legislature, the vote for members oil
State Senate and Assembly il necessarily
a point" Of special moment to aspirant'
! for United States Senatorial honors. And
this suggestion alone accounts for q sharp
ness and c~loseness of contest that requires
high party motive to meet and overwhelm
for the triumphant party's sake. Now
many men think you placed quite out o.
consideration their preference for a Seua'
torial candidate other than Mr.. belong
as they voted for ratification of the Con-
sti,utioual Amendment; Why, Their
&ers many ancient Democrats who OF
Tuesday las, deposited in the ballot-bo,
their frs, Union vote; know wing that By
the adoption Of the Amendment peace auc
prosperity, political and commercial, viii
be restored throughout the length ant
breadth Of the Nation.
VIVA, q testimony was Tuesdays cleo
ton to the efficiency and excellence Of TIT
Registration Law. Fortunate, indeed, i
it for Nevada that her Constitution e~njoins
and her first Legislatures procure, the en-
actment of such q law. That it yet need
amendment in several particulars, in orde
to render it entirely convenient in its ope
r~ations, few will deny. But in its mair
and essential features, it does not admit
Of improvement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

A Cur OF TgA.-Chemically analysed.
4 cup of tea, that almost all Of US like so
much, contains twenty different articles,
to wit: Volatile oil. chlorophyl, wax,
resin, gum. tannin, theme, s1sractine'
~.pothsme, albumsn, sulphur, phosphorus,
chloride Of potassium, oxyd Of iron, car
donate, sulpha.s and phosphate Of lime,
carbonate OF magnesis. manganese and
silica. The peculiar favor Of the tea il
given BY the volatile oil, and high chemi-
cal authority has declared hat tea 10 not
only an sstringsnt and dilutsns, but also
tina, il possesses nutritire properties
Both tea and coffee act upon the nerves
and the brain with = q~uickening and re-
freshsning influence, but when taken in
excess are prejudicisl.