Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-27
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
lRrroRrrD DAILY ~ n. n. yLAeo. BASxrhI
SAN Francisco, March Flip. n.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
EXTRA SESSION.
SENATE-Twelfh Day.

SENATR-Twelfh Day.
CARSON, March 26, 1867.
Senate met at the usual hour-the
Lieutenant-G Governor in the chair
The roll was called and q quorum pres
emit. Prayer by the Chaplain.
Journal read and approved.
On the question, shall the vote where
by Senate Bill No. l, was passed yester-
day, be now reconsidered2 the ayes and
noes were called for. The Senate re-
fused to reconsider by a vote of ayes 8,
nays 10.
Messrs. Hutchins and Sumner were
granted leave to have the record of yes
terday changed to show that they voted
against Senate Bill No. l..
A protest against the passage of the
bill was read. 1t WAS signed by Sena-
tors Gray, Sumner, Proctor, Hutchins,
Geller and Hastings.
Mr. Meder moved that the protest be
rejected. The ayes and noes were
called for with the following result:
Ayes 8, nays 10. 1t requiring a two
thirds vote, the Senate refused to reject
the protest.
Mr.. Proctor charged that Mr.. Welty,
by his own admission, had ordered SEN
ate Bill No. !, to be engrossed differ
emily from what il passed the Senate.
Mr.. Welty demanded a committee OF
investigation on the charge.
The Chair disappointed Messrs. Edwards,
Mason and Gray. Adjourned.
ASsRMBLY-Twelnh Day.
CARSON Cry, TUESDAY, March 26.
The House met pursuant to adjourn
ment, the Speaker in the Chair.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
The Journal of yesterday was read
and approved.
Messrs. Poor, Lammon, Swaney and
Carey were granted leave of absence for
one day.
Upon motion of Mr.. Mayhugh the fol-
lowing resolutions were taken up seria-
tim, and the ayes and noes called for on
their passage:
First. That the people of this State
are unalterably devoted to the Federal
Union, and to its integrity and pros.
perity. Adopted-Ayes, 81; noes, l..
Second. That they most heartily en-.
dorse the reconstruction measures
adopted and put forth by the Thirty
ninth Congress, including the amend
ments to the Constitution Of the United
States, which have been submitted to
the several States for their ratification.
Adopted. Ayes, %; noes, 4.
Third. That we unqualitiedly con.
denim the apostacy of Andrew johnson,
his unparalleled recreancy to party, his
wanton abandonment Of principle, utter
restitution Of patriotism, lack Of in
tegrity to the Union, and perfdy to those
who gave him power. Adopted-Ayes,
%; noes, 4.
Fourth. That they cordially endorse
the bill known rs "Sherman's Recon-
struc:ion Bill" recently passed by the
loyal majority Of Congress over the OBJ
jections of President Johnson. Adopt
ed-Ayes, 81; noes, 4.
Fifth. That they entertain as a funda-
mental principle Of safety to the Union
the unqualified opinion thai loyal men
should administer the Government I'M
aided and without effective dictation
from the %disloyal, or those who aided or
abetted them during the late internecine
conflict. Adopted.
Sixth. That the "Civil Rights Acts
of the Thirty-ninth Congress is, in their
opinion, a just and righteous MEASURE ;
that it should be rigidly enforced in
every State, and in all the domain of
the Federal Government, any statute,
resolution or custom of any State, Ter
ritory or community to the contrary
Notwithstanding; and if necessary the
military, as we'll as the civil power of
the Government should be exercised
therein. Adopted.
Seventh. That we have an abiding
faith in the loyalty, integrity and ability
of the Fortieth Congress, and confident.
ly believe it will gloriously perfect the
work so nobly begun in the Thirty-ninth
Adopted.
A resolution offered by Mr.. WEIGH in
relation to comforting the right Of SUI:
frage on oil citizens Of the United States
irrespective Of race, creed or color, was
finally withdrawn.
Adjourned. = Carson Appeal, Of hp
morning.