davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-17
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN sealed proposals will be received BY the
Board Of Trustees Of the Town Of Gold Hill up
to MONDAY, October 2lst, u o'clock noon, for
the surrender Of Town Bonds end other legal
evidences Of indebtedness against said town
drawn on Redemption Fund-tothe amount OF
Ten Thousand 100000 Dollars
All bids to be handed 10 John J. Hayes, Esq,
President Of the Board.
H. g. MANNING, Clerk Board.
Gold Hill, October Is, 1867. ocl5td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-17
NIiIlmen,s Association.

iJ,HE REGULAR MEETING WILL BE
held at the Yellow Jacket Company ONCE
on THURSDAY, nth inst, at ] o'clock p. y.
Every member 10 requested 10 attend.
G. @. STEVENSON, President.
y. A. TRITLE, Secretary.
Gold Hi, Oct. Is, 1867. oclo.2t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-17

Tar San Francisco Eraminsr (Cop.)
comes out in q new dress, and boasts
that it is fourishing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-17
...o n. y. JACOBS
20. A. JOHNSON & Co,
UPHOLSTERERS,

DnALERs IN SPRING nAT.1
trs.sss. Lounges. Sofas and Ug,H
hoisssry work generally. manaf.sturSa
" oussrnsd An vofkmanship. We select for
onr,siyss d San Francisco With great care ne
Sui,n ",.,isiS. snd four years rssdsncs here has
s.s.biishsd our reputation sIrsstoal msshanies
r. spring and Hsr Mattresses. LSunsss,
sto.. repaired oels'lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-17
Births.
Deaths.
NEW
TURN.YEREIN.

VNHE MEMBERs OF THE GOLD HILL
i Turn. vereln will meet at the !" Corner So.
LOOM" Geo. Hauck's,) on FRIDAY EVENING.
October ls, at eight O'Clock, to attsnd to business
Of Importance. F. II. DECKER, President.
ED. ScHAEPER. Secretary.
Gold Hill, Oct. l7-2t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-17

TIE wife Of Senator s-umn.rh., pon.
to Europe. Hs remains.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-17
Superior Cutoff Engines.

G. Il; !: :: : 9 :;; s:ss = 4: !: -
vada, and the travelling public
generally, that he has lsased the Golden Eagle
Hotel, entirely renovated and refurnished the
same, and 10 now prepared to entertain custom.
ers In a hospltable manner. upon reasonable
Narrna
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-17

BAlsux has got q live gerilla-esst
$4,000, gold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-17
Philadelphia Boot Maker,
G.. STOCKLE,

XNyoULD RESPECTFULLY IN..Aa
w form the eItiiens Of Gold Hill, and
vicinity, that he continues 10 mAnufae.v
ture the very beet Cslfskin Bssts
In Geld Hill, ~ many Of those who have trieo
them are willing to testify TO. Tbs matef1a, On,
Of which his Boots are msdeis OF the VIZ ~
made In the world; and the long time wnicn ~.
boots are worn. IL 9 sufheisnt susfsn'sso
truth herein asserted. .
Repairing In all Its different ofAn'''
re just i've me . srial, u you rahts spl'o'
did, easy.httlng, and adurabls BOOT ain
Gold Hill, Sept. lo.ilSo7. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-17
OVERLAND DISPATCHES

Tho Missouri Legislature.
nrus...~ a.utsnoo Beaure gard ena
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-17
Piper's Opera House!

Proprietors. :. Messrs. JOHN and HENRY PIPER
MUSICAL Dfrector.---. --...-.-..--.-.E Zimnor
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03

- 4 Yopns IADs rv>srp,.r IN I,
essa1sy Asns, a1lss . .ssjssrs 81 r.
nnats = ~ ~. ~ hasAy sscogn,,s
bS ~ kiss1a d ~ Of ) eos,,e ~
tie, A.shsd 10. - ~ > sos., ruby con.
psaxtaa n s1n0e oaeetD enoolaee.s ~
lasasa1s - tsaDly tlFsP, ~ saliy anna.
- ~ siuA%sss. Upsu lsquiry a. 70 n.
esnsr q - eFsat slaaos. o. piaiply tod
tksu thse ~ ~ ~ C1RCAsSIAX
BALM, ssd eoasia~e I'd IL ~ tovsla,ss
aeqsisitios 70 ssy laAys toil<s. ~ /.
- aay ~ = fssais1As ~ improy,
thsis esssesai aSPopsanee 20 HUNDRED
I'D Il y ssspis y II spahns,ion !,
Nstsse h~ssx b siaple, ~ sssu,p.ssd
!: il, ssy = tlesssg ieesri,i.. from
~ hsathg. sluaasise ~ hsassifyinr Il,
skis ~ ssophatsA y " Aseet action
- ~ eseIsis, Il avu~s ksa 4 vi il. i'm
pssiti~. tiajly haak.s u an,e' An,
Iaaviag ~ ssisses = Ea&srs is.en.sd !,
sAoe -. r3sas. ~, sneotA and bs,u,'
ID. Pnass q, - b. aail OF EXPIRE.
- ssGeps = - esas. b
W L CLARK 4 CO.. (1Asm,,,
No. . Wae tsystts street
stsaesse, n. Y.
Tls Aiy Americas seseis ios ihs ~
81 ~ noe- 60. mhltiy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03

a. a rsnlge.
- vsvN. eDse = 0Rlsl ever kps~
H raa1eso - hp9iea0 lAsss Who, irsa
ael ss,A aeGsss, ero-s s
~, - = eln9ns - ktssas, los o.
oesy. - ~ seseus 5apesarnt sA
sessos taes09 tAsa ~ otpan.ed,
9vss is.1taa saasmsias Abses.
kse0 ~ toeoaps moDses ~ or stolsn
Pser~rty: ~ - - hiaas yoa an
- qssI'erd y s - 10 wbs, yos
wi - - osssssseI. eaases speedy maj.
49, 81 - - ~ ~ ~ Jos will
as1y. t. - - -, liken~s and
sAaSseunsoo = - pn 6he rusA
ysss ~ tAseoA - b. ~ slso,
9esna1asL esWp uDss3b IL dark and
- so4 S4lponSs Ennm III
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03

Ma. srnaAr-A Naehi.xaps
ssleSppa 70 ths wssesrs pssn ays
u saassssiea visA iavssieAsisan
rsupsaiss ~ SssrsAs aial L ~
sssaaDissa thss ~ niAAasy essss
Viii sssAsess1 1s o1sssia esrs
49, rsesenss1sa Aes y ~ nsrcy
= Jhs rts61sat. rhis ssssnnss
as1fss ; IL ~ kaa1usisiao u Hes
JsAa A. Maghau, shss assistsn'
ju1gs A1vssa1s.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03
~ YeA A1ysetlnsnesl
CRI0PER COMA.

o.! ~ vas tsnssial - ~.
VIA s>assy ga ~ sa1isss bais.
Wh@ aD6I ta1Uab ~ 0ewtoaA
Rseaslssa ~ vesy hsast - uls1.
CRBPE1 COMA,
~ DIV ~ Ass n Esia~ -,
49, WSmA G1aau At11osls,
~ ~ Ipasips ora
b. ss1ae t.n sssj1DA hdln - esoe.
- - Shssity araRsvo . s1suu.o
~. h b ~ eeiy sssie1s = ~ Sss11
~ NJ ~ asuiehs ~, - - ~
snns tins Giys = hassl1)o. s~ef
pnsussA n Csiso9 Osua - -
sssh ~ bae, ~ lsyipssnan. e.s1ea
~ ejosGo 4; b 49, ~ 11Ghh1r
peFshosi. and : ~ - sa1po1op III
a. 4 ~ kiol svss <Arss1 b II AnUl
- pese1s. n Csbpss Osus ~ -
ssst y - sA1Fssx sssis5 ~ psa-Dni1.
n d. Adtssoe1 sasu 70
W. L. CLARK 3 u, ChsniBl..
Ma : WEI faRsels asss4
nAisly syFss~s. n. 7.
rAus eses<h ~ tldisgs u ~ - ~,
To yorrg end 10 osa, ss6ssst 81 - a.a1;
Tbs bsasty which ssse ~ - pssesess
asd rsss.
| Il M ~ III. sad ~ nay Be hk
By ~ use Of
EHA6TEi-i.Ak'6
| w HITE LIQUID
z n q - y II,
1
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03

WHKNK J..4,....a. ~. m. -.
a.....,.- ....:~...a ~
Pt.si.s, 4. .s.ss- =
ksis.sio. ~ ssSs1xl.
vsssst ,.c..sr ..s.Saa ~. ~.
sosnced
- w-.-~
~ Sns 49, saAeo'sesO -
II ~ WegA 81
II has always hssa 81 ?sksy dusiaS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03
Weparasor Capslll.

Thsos away hls fri.sus. yosr switches,
yosr wig
Destructive Of co@iat. sod not westA .
Coss egsd, cons ycasI'sl. come usiy ~
his,
And rjoiee h yess en- laxsriaat hair
REPARArOR CAPILLI.
Far sssssstag ~ ~ ~ hssAa.
(fFom whsssvss esuss h nay have fAIses
ost) 80 luseiag . gsoveA q hair upoa
he isss, Il ~ 10 e9sal Il vii i1ree iAs
eesrd 10 sros spss IL ausos&Aess ~ II
aou Owe to eight v~ks. " NV pos
hald hsak u hon tve to tAra nsajAs.
A kv i9sa<ass psactitiooen have amsst
I'd that tAers + sothiog that viii force q
hasten ~ growth Of the hais o. heasd
TAsk asssstioas ~ talae. - ,hosaau1s q
living vitaesss (frso theis o~W sspssi,
sscr) Gao bar viesaA Bat aaaJ siH
say, Aov ars ~ 70 dsstiogsinh IL nessise
isos the sparioasi Il certainly : din
calf, y s-teuths Of the diGrrent prsps-
nations adv~iisd foe tho hair - bsard
~ essireiy wsstAles. Wnd yca ~ NV
alesndy threwN svay lsres sasesls b
thsis PsscAaa. r. sscA ~ vsuDt rs.
" ~ Repasasss Caepak; Il Nv -
yos uslhiax. unlns Il tally c,aes = 70
or rspssssasstioas. u yoss nsnSRia
Soss not tsep \, sssd - ose dsllss -
ve will ssvssd 4. pss paid. tsostAw
sitA receipt, IN ~ moasy. WI Nh
= Fsss.csd 70 - - apeeisasioa. psssi.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03

ran Nrwr,rEs Pssssrss ap.
resrs that the nevspag'~n North ~ well
as South, feel ths pressure Of ths times
The New fok Henn has lately dis
miss<i large number q sArley ses
from liz editorial rooxs Some fosey
nen vefe dismissed In all This great
reduction in business il oving 70 the
extreme duilness Of buaincsa Although
the Harad j. the richest paper in the
world, exesp<ing the Londoa Tirse., and
receives the ire~t exorbitant prices fos
s4issstssemepts, il cannot stand the
pressure. and is .eo@r<l1ed to reduce
expenses.
Il those ~ho read neupapers, and
er,tieiss newspaper casespsssel fully u.
derssosi the vast Aacsnt Of lai-af ~
expSsss which mast b. iaesrred 70 20
- good rapss. icy vuaA be moss
i.Aaigss& tuused vhaa tAsy deen I
va.s II isdstry ard ability. and d.
nass y rapport paPer vhose coars<
10 appeove II takes = coabinaticx
- keains end enssxy - keep ~ TIL
~ hsad u inseliectaai nd PAysiea
s1sap e>eessssy 70 make = GOOD Sapes
~ ~ ec0lsnasioa nsss b paid
BaA Ssbseriptios. asd sAvss6ss.sst'
IRE necessary p ssppost . paper hi
price II .sshseBip6Da = ~ = low
very lis4is he5sG6 ~ esss = xeise "a
psr-shas widest sxtsasivs aAvsssisiay
r.sscaass 10 papsv 'ses thrive = r.
rks.Ss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03

AASAAn 1uusssau. ~ vsriassss~s-
= Aslls1egiN - 6ouaAaAs,is4ie c..
vsyaaA vSos = : enlsvsyess s,aas. ~.
eaAo ~ vesy Gatsras 4 ~ pss,an -
~ 70 nsssy. ~ b ~ ~ u q isslrs
- q issssss ps0w, ssova = H.
ts9uneodsopa, eeasaa9ess b Hs1ose .
anse - hls1ls pistsss q ~ A1fsvs
.eea = ~ = ~ sSPlis, ~
- = 1890. sssel1t~, ts1las
sitisa. = taeiossisib eSA1rt - -
- a9ut ~ slsahg plnss q 10 -,
6hessit3sa ssiss Il - - -, ~
sssassi.6 ny sseaA II eaa1e1 go
~ eaese.ua y ysugs - ~ y.
e1tss - Dtseaue - sstuu -, en1uahes
~ AlD6a1 h1wgaatsA
- 49, , ssl1inss, l1s1pu,s
ese.ts !s1sss, :. a y q,
U%~ .. aAle j.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03
}Aoftital


From Pollard : Southern ''f,nron.
IA shs Caas,aern4, I'D
ruv rx,rv rosS
- 81. t,,--.;,
""''''' -, a,
zee OF s"s he''y WV"
ISOLATION, 10 whom were referred al
Ps~ms On ,hi- subject
TWILIGHT Ar HOLLYWOOD.
.r a.. ..Ix..x A... a.
'''""f ~ '''''
m. IL eoxe,. .c., the .oh;er,
=, .r.., .na
-
- ,.s.ss
Ara.syrr., f.s~. fa,rrr than the aower..
\" - H., ,~en e,,ross.o-.il .r
s,.x.~s
sat
4. t.x~i .,a .o,or,d ,he~oh s~rehanee
A,s vber, he ,r~p- !. .,..sss. s:.h
L,oom
One STAYED li.,le when the rest were
gann
nss.As . g.ave oaite n,osrnie~. she
asa
r,,a a.. ,..,h. srar din ,h.n t,r~rsl
away
And txil,yht gather, over Holjywossl.
-. .-Asa - 4
eLu,
And aa.he. All The stormy West viyh
Mod
A. die. a herr |. a brsk.. e.u,e
Wien ,.su,,ns cal M. wasted liz be
,raye.
III. l.nd he loxrd 10 darkness and de
fsa,
,hs ~;x va,
"A 1870. (. ~. 80. n -, a..A
n ~ La-
rts, -. s.a., ~. trssJ,h aT III ~
ar shis.,sJ be.y,h.,on.. and Of broken
heart
r.. .:. a~,.. .o-,.r. |. -. a,.t
~. n, s;,h .n,. MON, fc,tp u.a,,,h,
When ali our h..., and braves, gathered
there
nation ,or,rr.. and her .ap,,al
The lo.s s,r,o,. ,r.ahl~d with IL,
,y.mn al men
And rang Win shouting and with mar
,,.l .,-.,n.
Anl an the rlapc,ns river came III.
loom
Of MIGHTY vun. tina, held n s.,, n, hay
Du, SORROW came upon her. and .lefes,
She ,apl in ashes. and reocles hop.
Sank with her and her glory pas.e,
awav
Hsr arms were oyes,hrosn. her aas
Ma. torn.
Her cb,ldrcn hen, their head. ,encat,
n, woke
In bitter silence and her chosen Chic
Wa frt,srsd in The fortrss. liz the sea
n,a .; ;a. ,.a ..;,,A,x.;..
%. ,t.s ~ ,;us 80 -, ~,
'e
"s h..
- Sia.~.5 - :. N
hu' " me sp"~ =, ue hns' eamPa'e"'
From no sran"s 20 w .nessfeA.e
$500 f'"e '''' WV
III ~! nsns IN
INC va" se'' ''shS ''o~ '"e "A" P"ni
ehafse In -,
Tore 'hfough inc rasge" I'll" OF bat''
smote ......sA.
anu foes soose 1"e 'nun1s' o' '"e gum
And - great wave 90 we open -,
fh@ s9sses = os"s Ana 'eeses > ~ree'
oehnd' -.
'hes sweP' A"ae' 4 "''os surge o
, suengs"
WIN tempest voice ana crest o. nayone'
"oa snnee d s'' "ss 's'"'o "'' me-
assde =,
W oS An ii.
W. qac.. -. !" ~ wan '"s'
'' IN. ~. 5000 -
r;u ,.eI an I 10 r., v;..o,;.. ,hox al,
- - 49, ~
Ths ~eary march III. hungry b;you,r
Tha ...,,- Il..I., o., ID, a,;,,r,
~;
IT,. .l.s,i... o,,r.o.. ,;.,lr..rs,. n
-.
r.. 800. m. ,ox.d =. n,
49,
.L.n ~.-.a,~ A>,,ls 49,
sAs~ = =
Fail hi, .,r.,,,h WA .r~r,--nov
~" - - H.
shsi, sh,;il The orsr, Of h. Sou,her,
The men that bore the bevooet and bad,
shall brar he: nov NO NOR,
But Oh, 10 think how bright and swIf
they were.
And pov hov cold and still
IA 4, =, s;ns. scld,.r. re.,;s.
.a IA ,.S.,,i..,.--sk. d;... ri
msn
Tina. once wer. .amele.- a. thy win,e,
anoa
When once again We stand cree. and
free
And we may write truthful ePiiaPh-
A nation utterins IT. grief in -hsne
shall Pile aloit stately monument.
MOI that their fame has need II sealp'
tured urn,
For they have lived such lives and
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-03

CONYHCYIOn FRS
~ II. MILLER Co. First premium
-. steam "a ndy mandatory 50 New sves
shotssA~ Coaieeiianef.. Depot ~ Caiifas.
ma Wine.
Aprii "a isc7-ly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
TWO GERWdN CHiycELLORS.

The Cable has informed us that Count Bis
marcb has been appointed Chancellor Of the
North German Considerations and Baron Won
Bcust Charccllor of the Austrian Empire, an
Office formerly held 10y Prince Mcttcrnich.
Thus Count Bismarck, the real author of the
present German Confederation, is intrustcd
with the task of consolidating and consum-
mating it; and Baron Won BCust, who
has so successfully accomplished the
reconciliation Of the Austrian Government
with the Hungarian nation, is charged with
the important mission of rebuilding the tOttcr-
ing Empire Of Austria upon lasting basis-a
mission which SO many able statesmen have
before him tried TO accomplish, but without
success. Before the dissolution of the old Ger
man Confederation, and the outbreak of the
German-ltalian war, Baron Won Bcust, mt that
time Prime Minister Of the King of SaXony
was the leading opponent OF Bismarck, among
the German statesmen, on the question of Ger
man reconstruction. Time has shown that
Beust was wrong, and Bismarck right in
their opinions of the utter weakness of the
Frankfort Dict
Though signally defeated in his plans of
German unity, Baron Beust maintained the rcpu-
tatiOn of being q statesman of more than ordi-
nary ability, and some state papers which he
laid before the Austrian Emperor, at the time
of the deepest humiliation of Austria, so fully
gained the confidence Of the Emperor and his
confidential advisers that he was appointed
Minister of Foreign Affairs and, soon after
Prime Minister. The appointment created the
greater attention as Bcust is Protestant
and as his appointment indicated not only
an entire abandonment of the plans on
which heretofore the reconstruction OF the
Empire had been attempted, but change in
the relation OF the Government to the Roman
Catholic Church. The first act of the admins
traton OF Beust (the reconciliation Of Hungary
has just been finished; and as to its success,
there is no difference of opinion Deak has
largely added to his reputation as the leader
of the Hungarian part of the Austrian mon
archy, willie Beust has produced a general be-
lief that he, no less than his opponent Bis
marck, will leave his mark in the history Of
the coming years. .--
The agreement OF disagreement Of these two
statesmen, and of the two great empires which
they represent, cannot fail to exercise
marked influence upon the destinies of East
ern Europe. Count Bismarck appears to be
anxious TO secure a full understanding with
Austria. He insists upon only one point-that
Austria sincerely and finally withdraw all op'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY o. 1861.

position 10 the consolidation of the German
States, under the leadership of Prussia. ~This
point being granted Prussia would probably
be ready to offer to Austria an offensive and
defensive alliance Austria would have fair
prospect Of enlarging her territory by annex
ing some of the Christian provinces OF Tm-
key, while Prussia would be strong enough to
defy all opposition of France to the consollda-
ton of German unity.
Thus far it does not seem that Baron Beust
j. willing to grant the Prussian demands. He
still seems to think it possible to retain some
influence over the States of South Germany.
II is stated that some overtures which have
recently been made to him through the Baya-
rian ambassador have been rejected. If this
anti -Prussian policy is persisted in, it must in
eyitably lead to a new desperate struggle be-
tween the two great Powers-a struggle i'll
which all the advantages would again be on
the side of Prussia. Austria, it is true, might
secure the support of France, but in such a
case Prussia could, and undoubtedly would,
find dangerous allies in the dissatisfied nation
alities of the Austrian Empire. AT all events,
Prussia possesses the immense advantage that
she represents homogeneous nation, while
Austria has not now, and probably never will
have. national unity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09

The Executive Committee of the "Eyangeli-
zeal Alliance" has issued the programme of
the Fifth General Assembly of Evangelical
"Christians in all parts Of the World which
is to be held at Amsterdam, Holland, from
August 1s to August 2S The meeting prom
Uses TO become one of unusual Importance. All
the Protestant countries of the world, and
many of the nOn-PrOtestant, viii be repre-
scented by prominent clcgymcn and laymen.
The Assembly viii discuss /. Church and
Theology H. Christianity and Society; III.
Christianity and Human Misery, and ". Chris
tianity aud Ilcathcnism. The first section will
emhioco report. about the State of Christianity
IN various countries; the one on the United
States viii bc made by Prof. II. b. Smith OF
this city. The Rev. Mr.. SpurgeOn and DR..
KrUmmacher are mentioned among the dis
tinguished preachers who are expected TO take
pant in the religious services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
MN OF 1RILITY

1t would be curious to inquire into tho pre-
else value which the people of this country set
upon rhetoric and elocutiOn. According to an
anccdOte at present current, when member
Of the Constitutional Convention said to Mr.
Evarts, 81 suppose that this is the abest body
"of men ever assembled in the State of New
York" that gentleman responded: "My dear
I" Sir, there can scarcely be any doubt of it ;
for | have heanl the same remark made by
"almost every member Of the Convention "a
neat answer, and well turned, il not true. If
by liability" be meant power of speechifying
there have doubtless been many more brilliant
Conventions; il reference be had to capacity
for the work Immediately in hand, there is
every reason for supposing that the present
delegates are in some respects superior TO
their predecessors. Fundamental law-making
is u business in which there should be pro-
gressiye and visible Improvement from genera
ton to generation; and it would be rcmarka-
bic if ceaselcss attention to public affairs, and
their constant and untrammeled discussion in
public meetings, and in the newspapers should
not create a familiarity with principles and q
skill in their practical adaptation to the wants
of the community. Thus far we have had but
one continuous series of experiments, and if all
of them have not been successful, failure is
not without its value. If the present Conven-
ton knows clearly what We need and what we
should avoid in the distribution OF legislative,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09

Mr.. Butler offered important resolutions in
the House yesterday directing the appoint
ment Of a Committee to investigate the facts
connected with the assassination of Mr.. Lin
coin aud empowering the Committee to report
bills granting amnesty to persons who shall
give evidence. In supporting his resolutions,
Cen Butler said that the military trials had
been confined to single issues, and that
no full and complete investigation had
been made. The resolutions were adopted by
a vote of 100 to "a. We think this step is
properly taken. Vague charges Of completely
in the assassination have repeatedly been made,
not only in newspapers but in Congress- Mr..
Wilson, the Chairman of the judiciary Com
mittee, has said that the testimony already
taken makes further examination expedient;
it is WELL therefore, that Congress should OBJ
tain all the facts connected with the crime,
and that they should be published for the in
formation Of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09

The Reconstruction bill reported in the
House is substantially the same we printed
yesterday, and affIms emphatically the au-
thority of the Military Commanders over the
Rebel State Governments. An amendment was
offered by Mr.. Wilson, which Furnishes attempts
to prevent the act with fine OF imprisOn-
ment, and another by Mr.. Benjamin, which
denies that the disqualifcations of applicants
for registry can be removed by Presidential
pardons. Debate on the bill was demanded
by the Democratic members, and conceded,
with the understanding that the vote is to be
taken to-day. What use the Opposition made
of their time is shown by the speech of Mr..
Munger, who actually made an elaborate argu-
ment to prove the black man physiolOgically
different frOIu and inferior to the white man.
The bill reported to the Senate by the Judi
ciary Committee takes the general ground of
the House bill, but differs in making all the
acts Of the District Commanders subject to the
approval of tlIe General of the Army TO whom
all their powers are also given. The sixth sec
ton defines the intent of the prescribed oath,
and di5qu0liles members Of the Legislature and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09

A number of resolutions, respecting Mexico,
were introduced in the House yesterday; one
Ny M. DaIunIu, ,VnSratuaung lnaJ hcpUOHc
on its triumph, and censuring the Secretary of
Stately implication-for his failure to sup
port the honor of Republican institutions !;
another by Mr.. Brooks, condomning the execu-
ton of Macmillan; and one by Mr. Wood, di-
reCting inquiry into the seizure of Santa Anna.
A resolution requesting the President to fur
nish all official correspondence in regard TO the
recent execution was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09

all State officers The Senate and the House
bills agree perfectly in their definition OF the
intent of the Reconstruction acts, and IN repu-
dating the forced construction of Mr.. Stanbc1y'
Nor is any new policy of reconstruction INTRO
duced; the principles laid down at the last ses-
sion, which everybody but Mr.. Stanoely un-
der,tood, arc explained and reasselted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09

IT. The Mormons, Letter from O"r Special
Correspondent at Salt Lake CITY. Constitutional
REFORM cattle on the PaCiE n,ghMggyyil Genet tGa
second PAGE: the Merchants Union Express,
Market Reports and Grill Courts on the third
page; Foreign Miscellany on the sirth page, and
ship NelrS, Recent Progress IN the MctaHW9g
of iron and Steel, and 1aecdOte Of the hing IF
prussia on ihe sereRth pdQe.