davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-01-25

Its passage, it Is gratifying 70 suppose that GeY.
cole viii not veto il, as our former kxecutiyes
have done.
fixing the rate Of interest at twelve per cent per
anuum. has also been introduced into the House,
hut Il has been reported back from the commit
-. an Ways and Means lot which Mr.. 0Bryant
Of our county is ohairmau) with the recon-
meadsticn that it do not pass. From the can.
vass made Of the House, it is thought the advice
of the committee will be taken. Mr.. Clymer,
radical. and author OF the liking County Bull
hiIIiI and the "Clymer amendment" to the spe-
ciac contract act, two years ago, is the author
of this bill.
MISCELLANEOUS BILLS.
The Court Commission bill was defeated in
the House. The bill requiring the registration
of County Orders was made general, and has
passed the House. Among the local ones for
the MINER country are Balls road charter, from
Green Island to the Spokane RiYsri Yansyckle's
ferry bill ScbReblNlsahridge bill, and two or
three otAerIbridgsapd ferry rights, the proPrie-
tors of which, candOt at this moment remem'
Der. The road appropriation bills are being Kept
back for srstock u trade p but they have fallen
below par, as it is now thought they Will not
pass.
THE WEATHER..
The clouds that lowered around Olympia when
we came here are lowering still, and every now
and then deluging mother earth with "copious
showers of rain" This morning we had varia-
tioa, in the shape of d snow storm but the
Askes melted as fast as they fell and the snow
was followed by rain. As some of the 0lym-
plans have accused "your correspondent" o.
doing injustice to this climate and country,
must here state that for the past two weeks
they have had the clerk lift the "coud curtain
and give US occasional weather variations in tn,
shape of sunshine ; this, SossIbly, in order L
give your said correspondent an opportunity tC
do the fair thing in the way of apology, anC
in setting himself right before the people here
so that these things will not be brought vi
against him when he becomes a candidate 70
President of the United States, which it is rea
sonable to suppose will be about the year POOL
the date that all fix for the admission of thi
Territory, as at present bounded into the ''grea
sisterhood of States"
By-the-bye, the subject of introducing me
mortal into the Legislature asking for divis
ion of the Territory, is being canvassed. Th
friends of the measure will not introduce it uu
less there satisfactory evidences given tina
it will pass-deeming that its defeat would re
suit injuriously to the proposition, and tina
unless it could pass it would be better for tn
people of Eastern Washington, Oregon an
Northern Idaho to petition Congress directly fo
the change. More anon, MAJOR.
, 1867-01-25

hASAsoNE SPECIMEN or PRISTNG.-The car.
rier's address to the patrons of the Rocky Noun
tain GIIsiie, printed at Helena, is one of the
neatest specimens of the "art preservative" we
have seen for long time 1t is printed in book
i0'm' IN colOr', and certainly is surprising, when
We reeolleet that two or three years since Helena
was little better than wilderness. In this con.
aseuon We may add that the Gazette iS one Of
TIE best papers published in Montana, and well
worthy the patronage Of those who desire late
news from that TERRITORY.
, 1867-01-25

THE IMPEAcHMENT.-Lato dispatches
from the East in Iicate that the radicals are
in earnest i= the impeachment, aud that the
intention is to degrade the President from
his high Office aud install Ben Wade in
the 'place thus vacated Should the at.
tempt be made to carry out the programme
thus indicated, it is scarcely possible that the
country will escape another civil war. The
radical plan also includes the overthrow of
the Supreme Court, aud if successful, the
Executive and judicial branches of the Cow
ernmept will be set aside and all power lodged
in the hands Of an irresponsible Congress,
sional majority.
, 1867-01-25
Diss olution Notice,

rVIHE O-PARINER>lnP HERETOFORE EIlS
L ting bCtwern GLASFORD q SHlEl., in NJ
PLANlNG MILL and SASH. DOOR and BLND
FAC FOEG, Is IhI- day dissolved by mutual cOBssat
All bills due tue irm OF GLASFORD e SHlEL v
De paI by WM. GLASFORD, aud al indebtedness
Vi 81 d fam 10 be paid by WM. GLASFURD.
WM. GLASFORD,
F.. SHlEL.
Wa.ll Walh, W. T., January 2jth, 1857, az
The business will he continued by the undOrsgns
WI Gt ASEOkl
, 1867-01-25
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE o.
IN partnership formerly existing between JON
DUN Eli and E II. NASSAU, doing business unea
lie firm Name OF DUPhlL IL NASSAU. U1 d.
soiFed this lYth Gay Of January, 1861, John D0,s
VIII carry un the wagon shop aud b. H. Nassau "
Fau ing Mil. Our accounts will be paid and eohe'
eli ~ both parties, except where other arrangnsns
are or NAY BE- male. Parties knowing themsei"
to be indebted To Is are reIueste TO make mmed1"
payment and thereby save costs. JOHN DUNkL4
January Is, 1851. 6-4w +. n. NASSAU
, 1867-01-25

Nor PREssIso HIS CLANs.-Our fellow towns
nAo, J. H. LAsatsr, Esq, wishes it understood that
be is not pressing his claims for nomination as
candidate to represent the Territory in Congress
HiS position is that the "oHiee should seek the
man" and whilst be will not seek nomination,
he will serve the people Il 80 desired. Thi, I,
the proper position, And We would be glad "a
sse All The AipirAats take their Utssd upou ,hiS
platforn WI"
, 1867-01-25
Notice of Note Lost.

4 Ii PERSONS ARE HEREBY NuTIFIEDyut
"A 10 purchase nute drawn in favor Of SAMUEL
". NANl IL for the sum OF 1891 on, Legnl Tthdrf
and dated or about December l2lh 1886, and Do
Apul lst l,G7. SAID note draws interest al the nj.
"f y per oeut. per annum, aud is signed by way,
iIOHN IL LGNLH. The note was lost in the civ u
W Ia Na,lt, Jan. Goth. Payment has been stopped
Any one tiIiirZ the same Will confer favor y
leaving il al tie Post Office. SAM'L W. YANClL
Jalu.r, ". lSo7 63u'
, 1867-01-25
Administrators Notice.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN APPolNIhV
Il NlSrRArUR of tue estate OF g. 7. GLA,
81 RE, deceased Persons having claims SgsnN
said G. tate must preSept them within one year ,OS
the trst publication Of this notice, or they VII WI
barred by the Statute Of limitation r. AOkhlo,
Administrator OF tho Estate OF q. A Gasufe aeI "
January 2j, 1857. SH
, 1867-01-25

KIAD the advertisements in this weeks issue,
LOT nose who advertise give the greatest bar
, 1867-01-25

lkPEAoHNESr.-Late dispatches say that the
plan agreed upon BY the leaders of the impeaeh.
ment is to suspend the President as soon as arti.
eies are preferred, Wade filling the vacancy. then
Proionging the trial during the balance Of John.
son 9 tern, and Meanwhile reeonstrnct The Snnth
, 1867-01-25


The SUPREME COCRT.-Next to the President,
the Supreme Court, just now, seems marked out
as turgetfor radical vengeance. These assaults
upon the supreme judicial tribunal of the land
have been called forth by the recent decision of
the Supreme Court which announced the fact
that in "war or peace, the Constitution is the
supreme law of the land Following out this
declaration the Supreme Court has declared
that the trial Of civilians by military courts is
unconstitutional, thus dIsposIng at one 0Iow, Ur
the civil rights and freedmens bureau bills. This
ia too much for the radicals to bear, and accorS
dinghy We find them denouncing the Court as a
relic of the slavery period of the republic
and loud calls are made upon Congress to fiji
it with judges after the pattern of Chase. The
following is the Court as at present constituted
1888. p. Chase Ohio, Chief Justice.
ls35-JaInes NJ. Wayne, Georgia.
lSi5-Samuel Nelson, New York.
ls46- lI"hert Z. Grier, Pennsylvania.
lsis-NHhan Clifford, Maine.
ls62-Noah NJ. SwIyne, Ohio.
lS62-Ddvid Davis, Illinois.
1862 Samuel F. Miller, Iowa.
1859 Stephen J. Field, California.
ofthese the FIRST and four last were appointed
By Mr.. Lincoln, and eight of the nine are North
cru men. 1t is difficult to see how the Court
could he made more radical, unless, indeed,
Wendell Phillips had the naming of them.
, 1867-01-25
Close Up Your Accounts.

A Ii OUTSTANDING DEBTS DUE TIE IN.
N icrS gnc l. must be closed forthwith, o. asI
\, "a hc laced in other hands for collection.
Ian u lSbT 6-4W l. C. ISAAC
, 1867-01-25

DALLEs, January 2lst, 1867.
THE LIVE PAPER OF THE TERRITORY.

TIE LI' Z FAFEH UF IHE IEIlHI IOhl'
EDIToR STATEsMAN:-Althougn being aware of
the fact that you detest all "petty blowing" for
newspapers, still, even at the risk of incurring
your displeasure, cannot refrain from speaking
of the great merits of the STATESMAN. The res
membrance may yet be fresh in your memory,
that when you came in possession of the STATES
MAN the writer of this was your only correspon-
dent. Now in the Issue of the llth | notice
that you have gathered so many contributors,-
-LtNH " Wv ~, vmUIeuS vUrps,
that in order to insert their correspondence,
you have been compelled to crowd out your ed
itorials; hence the inference that the WALLA
WALLA STATESMAN is the live paper of Washing 1.
ton Territory
, 1867-01-25
s,x,ro,,,,-Tbe telegraph brings US the in-

sExAroRlAL.-The telegraph brings Us the IN
telligeuce of the election Of Senators In qul'e
number of States to fill the vacancies that occur
with the close of the present session Of Congress-
Ia Pennsylvania, Simeon Cameron mas oeeu
elected to succeed Senator Cowan. This Is tne
third time that Mr.. Cameron has been elected
10 the Senate. His first election was 10 ls4',
rhsn he was chosen to Gil an uneIPired term,
made vacant by the resignation of Buchanan
who at thst time went into President Polks GAO
met 10 1857 he was elected to fill full term
of six years, aud resigned in 1861 to take the po
sition Of Secretary OF War in President Lincoln
Cabinet. As Cabinet minister he proved a
signal failure, and at the close of bis nrst year
IN the War Department, so great was the pres
sure of public opinion, that be was forced to re-
fail to recall public man whose name 10 SO
tainted with corruption. His temperance ia
the Senate will be the signal for the revival ot
whatever is low or corrupt 10 party politics
In New York, Ira Harris, moderate republican
and man of conservative tendencies, gives
place to Roscoe Conklng, a rampant radical
Mr.. C. has held a seat in the House of Represen.
tatives for the past eight years, and his election
to the Senate creates vacancy in the House
which will have to be filed by special election
The new Senator is a man of fair ability, but
his capacity for usefulness is marred by exces.
Iive vanity. In the House be has been kuowr
as the Peacock member, and 10 the Senate ht
willinterfere with the role which has heretofore
been exclusively mouOpOlzed by Senator Sum
ner. Illinois has reelected Judge Trumbull
the author of the civil rights and freedmen's bu
reau bills, and possibly the Ablest lawyer in th,
Senate, on the radical side. Trumbull has al
ready served twelve years in the Senate
and although a radical, is one of the most mod
crate men of bis school of politics. In Nevada
after a sharp contest, J. W. Nye, radical repub
lcan, has been reelected for the full term of si1
years Senator Nye is New York politician
who was appointed Governor of Nevada by Pres
ident Lincoln, at the time Of the inauguration
Of that Territory, and held the position until Ne
vhdn was ndmitted into the Union as State
lie is a brilliant orator, buthas gained the repu.
nton of being corrupt both in public and pri-
vats life.
, 1867-01-25
a sPEcITIo corrRlnr nn.L

SPECIFIC CONTRACT BILL.
copy Of the Oregon Law is before the House
and will pass that body. What its fate will be
10 'ss ccuneil is doubtful but IN tb. event "
, 1867-01-25
THE GRsAr OVERLAND MAIL.

Considerable complaint having gone the
rounds, to the effect that the Company having
the mail contract from Walla Wala to the
Dalles, are not carrying out the terms of
their contract, your correspondent has TAX
en- some trouble to inquire into the matter
1t appears that our people are entirely in the
wrong, as the Company have exerted themselves
as much as possible to stick,to their agreement.
Even now, we receive the overland mail daily,
the stages arriving and departing every other
day ! meanwhile the o. S. N. Co. is bringing
the mail thrice per week. However, the Com.
pany is still perfectiug arrangements to carry
the great Overland Mil daily and to make fast
time. They are having built at San Francisco
eight Concord stages, which when completed,
will be shipped to the Dales, and will be placed
between Wala Walla and the DIles. The Com
pany will then be enabled to carry passengers
at reduced rates, and the mail will be delivered
as per contract. All that is required is little
patience, aud in anticipation Of an enterprise,
which will give better mail facilities, and
the benefits thereof arising, our people af-
ford to bear little while longer.
NATIONAL BANK IN IDAHO.
Several leading men of Idaho are now sojourn.
ing in Washington City, for the purpose of af-
fecting the necessary arrangements to open a
National Bank at Boise City. This indeed must
be good news for the people of Idaho. Cursed
for years with a medium of exchange, which is
termed gold dust, and which is little more
than yellow sand, legal tenders will be indeed a
welcome substitute. 1t is nevertheless strange
that country which boasts of shipping ten
millions per annum, should accept as their cir.
culating medium, currency which may do well
enough in a country where gold is never seen.
The above evil could be remedied if Govern
ment would give US the Oregon Branch Mint.
But in the absence of such desirable institu-
tiou, anything else is far more preferable
than the miserable dust which is now circula-
ting all over the country. The people of Idaho
will therefore appreciate the opening Of Ma.
tional Bank in Boise City.
PROSPECTING PARTY
A company of about one hundred are now
fitting out at Portland for the purpose of pros.
Peeting the country South of the Dalles. 1t is
fact well known that there exists rich and ex,
tensiVe gold fields on the Malheur river but thu
Indians have always been so strong and hostile
that small companies could not venture into
that country. But what with the late successful
campaign against the Snakes, aud with a suf6.
elent number OF soldiers stationed on the route.
, 1867-01-25
MEETING OF TIE LEGISLATORS.

The act changing the time for the meeting of
the Legislature was changed in the House from
September to October and but for the oppor.
tune arrival Of Aessrs. Jesse aud Page, from our
county, the measure for any change at all would
have been defeated. may here remark, that
these gentlemen are among the business mem.
6ers, aud have already taken rank with the
foremost.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12


The STATE DEBT OF CALlroRSIA..The
Alta furnishes the following interesting
review on this subject:
According to q statement made by the
State Treasurer, the funded debt OF CAL
ifornia amounted, on the LIST of January,
1867, to S5,322, 900, Of which bonds to
the sum Of S3,774,O00 were issued for
the civil debt Of the State, and Sl,548,-
900 for the relief of and bounty to SOL
diers during the rebellion. All these
bonds bear seven per cent. interest, and
the total annual interest on them is
S372, $40. The State has besides prom
Used to pay sos, 900 annually on the
bonds Of the Central Pacific Railroad
| Company, until 1885; so that the
total yearly burden for interest on
the taxpayers is SAL, $40, or nearly
half a million dollars. To pay this
interest and to raise money for the
redemption Of the bonds, the State
levies a tax of set cents on each one
hundred dollars of taxable property, and
the property that pays taxes is abont
SAoV,OOV,VVOs AuC .SOutEOilCE . IhUlC
says the total valuation is 5000, 900, 900,
but from this about $40, 900, 900 must
be deducted for exemptions, double
valuations, mortgages, etc., on which
no tax Is paid. The yield Of set cents
on $50. 600, 900 is about 81, 900 900, Of
which nearly half goes for interest and
the remainder for redemption. At that
rate the debt ought to be paid of in ten
years. The debt decreases half a mil
lion and the taxable property increases
ten millions annually, so the prospect
before US is q good one. The tota
| State tax on the one hundred dollars o.
taxable property is SLID, of which SCI
cents is for the funded debt, 3o4 fol
general expenses, 10. for the capital,
for schools, 5 for military purposes, ane
3 for the Insane Asylum.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12
NOTICE.

THE PUBLIC, AND ESPECIALLY ALL
ne.. Win WELLS, FARGO & CO., are notined
that 4 con.olidation Of interests and business be-
tween WELLS, FARGO L CO. THE PIC:
NEER STAGE CO.. THE HOLIDAY
OVERLAND NAIL AND EXPRESS 20,
THE OVERLAND MAIL CO.. THE UNITED
STATES EXPRESS co, AND Amen;
ICAN EXPRESS CO., has taken place. and
been effected under . Charter granted by the
Territorial Legislature Of Colorado. and that all
tho business heretofore done by either OF these
Companies west Of the Missouri River, or 90
tween New York, San Francisco and the Cnina
Seas. will hereafter be carried on by WELLS
FARGO & CO., under the Act Of Incorporation
referred to. LOUIS McLANE.
President Of Wells, Fargo Co.
New York, Dec. 10, 1885. Ja7.lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12

REV. Nh. EARLE.-It is rumored that
this distinguished revivalist preacher,
has been invited to try his ability on
the citizens of Virginia city, and that
he will come o-er as soon as some prior
engagements are fulfilled. We hope he
will also visit Gold Hill, as there is not
q place this side Of the Sierras, where a
revival of religion is more needed; and
if he succeeds in accomplishing so desir-
able a result here, he may feel sure of
success anywhere else in the world. Mr..
Earle has been thus far instrumental in
imparting vigor and new life to the
Church members in all the places he
has visited, and been the means Of call
ing the attention Of thousands to the Sc
| rious question of life and religion. he
will be warmly welcomed here, and be
certain of large and attentive congrega-
tions.
DRIFTING EAsr.-Nearly all the mines
on the Comstock are drifting east in
search of the strata of ore now being
ing worked by the Hale &Norcross, and
| Savage companies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12
Masonic Notice.

silver STAR LODGE NO. 5.Fs& 4
~ A, NJ, meets at their Lodge-room.
corner Main and Blanchard streets. Gold Xxx
Hii, every Saturday evening at 7o'elock.I w
Stated ~Communications, irst Saturday In sseh
month. All Brethren In good standing are cor.
daily invited. L E''lncia. +'at ag;
BY order Of the ". n it...g's.l '' e
Gold Hm, Jan Q, 1881. sr'1 i'nth JEsn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12

Yellow Jacket silver MininE cs.'s
Office, Gold Hill, New, January 9Th, l867.-At q
meeting Of tho Board Of Trustees Of the Yellow
Jacket Silver Mining Company, held this day, .
Dividend, No. 10, Of Finy (s5o) Dollars per
share WAS declared. payable at the Office Of TIT
Company, or at the Bank Of California, San
Francisco, on and after the 18th inst.
The Transfer Books VIII be closed from the
llth to the 18th inst, inclusive. i1'
WIN. h. WATSON. see'y.
Gold Hill, Jan. 9. 1867. jaS-u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12

|. eba0 kfovtstoAs - al On
Oall and ~ d ~ our New 9sofs, nextdoot -
~ Pm Onca ~ 5f HRCAR &TUO41Ro OH
/; l0ssd til, Dec. Is 1oeG. oif's5pHi csosle6ss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Blssdsl has re-
moved Henry P. Cohen, Notary Public
of Storey County. Also, W. G. Mere
dith, Notary Public Of Esmeralda
County. 0rI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12

APPOINTMENT. - Secretary Noteware
has re-appointed Charles Martin, Dspu-
ty Secretary of State. Mr., N. has been
in the oaice for the past two years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12

THERE are now t~hirty-seven places Of
Protestant worship in Paris. 1t is not
many years since there were none.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-02-13
r. / 8 He'll

We constantly keep the best Of Msckerel,
Piskerel, Cod Fish, White Fish, and Herring.
We also. whenever obtainable, keep the best
cured Meats. Our Stock Of
QUEENSWARE 4
GLASSWARE
was never surpassed in Ashland. We have
q splendid lot Of Gloss Lamps. Our cases
are full of Cutlery, Knives and Forks, Table
Spoons and Tea Spoons, &c., all procured
from the very best manufacturing houses in
ths Eastern Cities. Our Stock Of
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-02-13

We shall continue to keep the very best
Goods to be founi in our line, and 10 do just
90 good work as can DO done In any city,
Give him . call before making your pur-
ehssss, and you will hpd that the sboye
sstemspts arstrpp.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-02-13
N O 4 I

NOTICE Is hereby given that q petition
IN has been fled In the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Ashland Co inty, Ohio, BY all the
owners Of lots in the Town Of Albany, in
said County, praying that the plot Of said
town may to vacated.
Said petition will be for hearing in said
Court on the FIRST day Of the next term there
Of, or as soon thereafter As counsel can be
heard.
REBECOA MILLER, ! Petitioners.
THOa M~cO0NNELtS
ByJ D. Jones, Attorney.
Fan. 2 Ied7-lwso'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-02-13
aTRANGH. BUT TRUE.

Every young lady and gentleman in the
United siates can hear something very much
A their advantage bp return mail free Of
charge, by addressing the updersigned.-
Those having fears Of being huubugged will
obliEs bv not noticing this card All others
Will please address their obedient servant,
THOS. r. CHAPMAN,
s3l B~roadway. New York.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-02-13
w

II complete, consisting of Ladies Travelling
Baskets. Market Baskets. Clothes Baskets.
Apple Baskets, School Baskets and all other
kinds, and we have everything in the line OF
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-02-13
Wooden Ware

Tubs, Bowls, Ladies', Chuins, Buckets, But
ter Tubs, So. We are just receiving 5000
gallons Of
EARTHERN WARE,
from one-hslf gallon to six gal. Sizes, which
No offer at Wholesale or Retail.
Wavse everything you can Imagine in
the way Of
YANKEE NOTIONS,
Combs, Pocket Books, Pins, Pens, Perfumery.
Cosmetics, Dolls, and all kinds of children's'
Toys.
We have taken especial pains to procure an
unusually large stock of
TOBACCO & CIGARS
Of the best brands known In the United
States, and which we will sell very low. OF
everything thst
CAN BE PROCURED,
We have sought the best and piled them in
AT OUR LARGE STORE.
We pay the highest market price for
BUTTER 81 EGGS
and all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE.
The Dost uranus OF rhniAhi NUN oVn-
stantly on hand.
We desire to say 10 the Farmers that we
shall endeayor to handle their Produce so
that Il will be TO their benefit and profit.
Rsoollsct that We buy DIRECTLY from the
Manufacturers and Importers, without the
Intervention of third parties, and by thus
saving the profits paid to them, We sell thai
much Cheaper.
We aim to keep a First Glass Family Gro
ssry Store where everybody can be accommo'
dated at tho lowest prices, and where farmer
viii hnd II TO their interest to dispose ofthsii
produce and purchase their Goods.
REMEMBER OUR PLACE,
One Door West Of The TOvn Hall, Ash
hnd, Ohio.
ng. All heavy Packages delivered free o
charge, within the Corporation.
McCOOl & STEVENS.