davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-22
Notice!

no THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CROWN
L Point g.. and s. N. Co.-Locatlon Of Works:
Gold Hill District. County Of Storey, State Of
Nevada The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Crown Point Gold md Silver
Mining Company. for the election Of a Board Of
Trustees and the transaction of other general
will be held vt the Office OF the Com.
psny, No. 81 liaywsrd's Building, southeast cor.
nsr Of Liedesdorff and California streets. San
Francisco, q california, ut 9 o'clock p. n, on MON.
DAY. the LIST day OF june. A. D.. 1868.
CHAS. u. ELLIOT. Secretary.
San Francisco, Cal, May l2th, 1868.
Oniee-Eo. 81 Hayward's Building. southeast
corner Of Loidcsdorr and California streets, San
Francisco, California. myl4.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-22
Application for Patent.
. office No. 80,


REaIsrrR's OFFICE, CARSON CITY. NEv.,
March II ls6s.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A..
IN Lawson has this day fled In this office. q
diagram, together with y Notice Of Application
for Patent from the United States. under Act Of
Congressapproved July &C. 1866. for 800 feet Of
the Red Wing Lode, known as the Nelson Con.
solIdated Compzny's claim, in the Gold Hill
Mining District, Storey county. Nevada. CON.
meneing At station No. J, which Is situate y. loo
W., and distant 562 4.l2 feet from section
corners 6 and !. I aud 10, T. Id, N. r. 81 T.; run.
ming thence N. $50 o.. W. 796 Ale feet to stake
Nos thence 8. 29o 90. W. al54 l2 feet to stake
No. ); thence N. 6Oo 40, W. 100 feet to stake No.
4; thence N. $50 90. z. 800 feet to stake No. 5;
thence 8. Coz iV, Il. 200 feet TO stake No. g.;
thence s $50 a0. W. $50 feet to stake No. 7;
thence 3. 3ao Ia. u. S6a feet to stake No. 8
thence 8. go e7'. w. 1876 feet to the place o-bc.s
ginning, containing l6 ,. 10 acrcx.
o. WARREN r. LOcKIIART,
mhl6-3m Register
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-22
Application for Patent.
Notice No. IO1.

-
RraIsTrR's01TIcE. CARSON CITY. NEW. /
Msyath. 1865.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN Lady Warrington Gold and Silver Mining
Company. by James W, Noyes. PRECEDENT, has
thlsday died In thh office diagram together
with anotiee OF application for patent from the
United States. under Act Of Congress, approved
July &c. 1866, for thlrty.thrce hundred feet Of the
Granville Lode, known rs the Lady Washington
Gold and Silver Mining Company's claim, In tho
Gold Hill Mining District, Storey county, Ne;
vsds, described as follows, to wit Beginning at
stake marked one, from which tho shaft Of the
Lady Washington Company bears north 10 west
e02 feet, and tho southeast corner Of the Pioneer
Foundry, In Gold Canon, bears north l6o EAST 80
fcet, and running thence, frst. north SO cast 900
ieet thence. second. north $50 west 735 foet;
thence, third. north l{o west $3.50 feet; thence,
fourth, north 76o west 900 feet; thence. hfth.
south i4o east 2,555 feet; thence. sixth, south 100
east 762 feet to the place OF beginning, contain.
ing IS 10 100 acres. There are no known claim.
ants on either end OF said claim. Said claim is
more particularly described In tho notice and
diagram posted In this o1hee and at stake No.2
wARRENT. LooKHART.
May II, ls68-3m Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-22
Gold iIiii, April II. 1868. apil-im
yyhi,a,an Geld and silver mIaing

WhitnsMn Geld and Siivor Nlln1nE
Company. Location Of Works: Indian Springs
District. Lyon county, Nevada. Notice Is hereby
given, that at u meeting ofthe Board Of Trustees
OF said Company, held on tho eleventh day OF
May, 1868, nm assessment of Ten Dollars per
share was levied upon tho assessablo capital
stock Of snid Company, payable Immediately In
United States gold and silver coin. to tho Score.
tary, nj his Office. Groom No. 10. cd foor) No. 400
Montgomery street, San Francisco Any stock
upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid
on, Tuesday. tho 10th day Of June. 1868. shall be
deemed delinquent, and will DO duly advertised
for sale. at public auction, and unless payment
shall be made before. will be sold on SATUR.
DAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF JULY, 1863.
to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs ofndyertising and expenses Of sale.
BY order Of tho Board Of Trustees.
It. W. C0LBuRN. Secretary,
Onico 402 Montgomery street, Groom No. 10.
adiiOor,l San Francisco, Cal. myli.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-22

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
ths Board Of Trustees, made on the Second day
Of April. ls6s, so many shares OF each parcel Of
said stock rs may b. necessary, VIII DO sold at
public auction, at tho Office Of Maurice Dore &
Co., No. 3s7 Montgomery street, San Francisco.
State Of CALIFORNIA;. on MONDAY, the TWEEN.
TY.FIFTH DAY OF MAY. 4. d. 1868, At the
hour Of twelve o'clock y. Of said day. TO pay said
delinquent assessment thereon, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses OF sale,
A. NOEL, Secretary.
Omce-G07 Washington street San Francisco.
California. myb-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-22

Dividend Notiec.-Thc KENTUCKM MIN
mo COMPANY has this day declared 4
dividend Of Twenty Dollars fe20 00) por share
each and every share Of the capital stock
Of the said Company. payable on FRIDAY.
May 18th, 1863. This Dividends upon all stock
in the namo Of A. T. I'LL, Trustee. will
bo paid by the Agency Of the Bank Of California,
In Virginia. Nevada, on presentation Of tho cor
ti1catcs Of stock.
Once Kcntuck Mining Company, san Fran.
cisco. My 10, 1868.
THos. SUNDERLAND. President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-22
N:

rnHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
i that the following certificates Of stock Of the
Dayton Silver Mining Company were this day
sold ut publIc auction. TO tho highest bidder, for
assessments. In front Of the office OF the Sccre'
tary. In silver City, Lyon county, Nevada, nc.
coraing to public notice in conformity with the
by. laws OF the company and laws Of Nevada,
nnd are hereby cautioned against purchasing or
negotiating for said stock, as the same will not
be transferred by the Secretary:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-22

AZ a. n NIyou.n. L.f..
.,snd,nn an% L. ~ iean
.ncessssnIIn i,.sI.J S1
rsnsTnG SnUpEI
plsssnr, Of nnnonncI, .Ibatb. bns returned 10
this ytntc' afteI nm si,,.,rro f sps year, during
vbI.I, I'm, n. "a $1,000 III a. nrincIpal hospI.
tala OF Europe- nmonr then, tiosr OF Dublin
Loudoii and pari. rho following celebrated
ho,njtsl, n n onHnn az. .,nony tbos, .vi,Ited ibyi
~ Don,o,. nss,. uI.h S,,s.t Hu,oneb. 81,
.r,hoIom.,. SrH,I,i, ~ q, 7 ~. uiistrect,
rtaoloMew > ,spniinneIa o.. LuSs Ip,ussorp
se.i. N, s. ...n CO., So, aa :. Wc.,mIn.tsr
49,. .n.,, Ti,.I.s 70. car nrs,t
S...rd = rnJaa ~ $500. rnnJ RovnI prss
S.rAnu Lonaon' l.espnpsiaoa ~, ~,
unScrnp GTnRnS 10. si.n yi.i,,.i Doctor,
nooivh oippU hah ~" s.'n"nr"uu ~.
acton OF Lohaon, LhIhrI u ~
lana anu ,iaeotu o. rhIpi nnn ~ ,' n. =
the pest pnysisIans anu su!sronr !" ~ !, 1917 .,h,
sna wnosr sn,nori,S 80 .""I H.. y"
n0cTpR uIsRON hS, obtained from Them
MI ~ ,,r.aim.nt mil, cannot be
.nrn.ss.b "'"s ''"''"'t' rHpEls.T1HN =
nnrTniyuIupn h., ,n.rad .~n,ItI,., tIu,'
DoUlon n,npnS ~, .p, rsm.'gI,. s,t ~.
aV r,Oody IN, nss Ia iji,ic. Tor tbr ,Ii.yIaiIo,,
human 'urs,i"E: u,.e...,.
sActtso.
How many thousands o. persons. both male
and female are therr mno arc suiriing on,
miseInoIe e5lstrnr" ION = ShsS s. IN.
uIsonSos,IS ~ nsuIS w. ~, u n,
.emI Look = tno pstn,. n ,,en.
nsuIeI. sSosn,u we, ~ - tnami.n.,
~enSSuna.nySoa :, No, : In Xxi. horrid alan
.nsyG a., ,r,iI d.s,i' .Ia.n, M. -.
n,aa.sn ans,%i.n. fsi.nds .it,,,' !, 'has.
L. pss0nss, a iii M oT,h... h n,,;,Ja ~.
;hs, ,L.y No.. ..r.i ~,
ae.iIoyins lana y, 49, 80 Is,a s ~ , , ~. ir !.
snu euIsu !, o., ill.,, " : INV '.J'n =.
meeiaIciY y Doe.oi n,po'n, ppys.,an wnenAs
MADE lya.oaisrns,t s"sp,s, ~ a,u.y aor years,
ano "n9ls certain y" .",s ~ n, u 'nssse,ass
cases "i,nouI mercury ~ WY ~ 'ngnI,ous
drugs ltisi hPoi,"n' W = m"T ntr nlnIe'eo,
o. 70 = y" VI ar,h, omv ,ea.an
neiI,r'eIasi ~ " aim9t H. ,,Ii,.h S 'sstenSsT
aoc'ois III II,."..s =" S,w Ia,t mnn III
IN eut,hB y u'Ir"s.s,m = ~" .a!s,' mp.sIls
upon tue puoiie W uriukIh ua"'es oi opu'nent
physicians from Europe anu otnrr plnces. lie.
therefore: careful, ana MAKE stflei inquiry, or
you may fAlIintot TUG hanasoit eh"riaiAns.
nonitnni Henkaess.
Seminai EinissionS' me eonsrquepI OF sell
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
for Patent.
Notice No. DO.
U, $. REGISTRARS OFFICE.

". :. REaISTER's OFFICE,
CARSON CtrY. New, March 18th. lS6a
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT III
IN Clinton aud Hubbs Company has filed in
this Office y diagram. together with a notice OF
application for patent from the. United States,
under Act Of Congress. approved July 70, ls55,
for I .uSs feet Of the Comstoek Lode. known IN
the Clinton and Hubbs Miniug compsny'selaim,
in n. Gold ilIl Mining District, Storey county.
Nevada. said claim Is bounded on the north by
tn. Uncle Sam Company and on the south by the
Ju.tic. Independent Mining Company clalul
Said ciaim n moro particularly described rs fol.
lows. ,o-wit: Commencing at n stake set In n
small guleh about 100 feet north OF Seals Mil, In
Lower Gold I'm, al which point the ouc-quarter
section post on the west limo OF Sec. S. 7. 10. n.
Il. 81 Y. bears n. 60 IS w. 7si feet distant. The
summit Of Mount Davidson bears n. Ito IS w;
Mount lincoln bears 8. 43o IS y, thence run.
ming ON the supposed line OF the lode s. l5e ~
L.. Loss feet to a stake set on north side OF the
American Flat road. near It's junction with the
Gold Canon road. No surface ground 10 claimed
by this tom pany. excepting at the south end.
wher, 100 foot square (shown mere fully on the
diasram) 10 claimed for working purposes. The
walls OF this claim being unascertained. the
boundaries aro not given. Thelode n Supposed
to be embraced in an arcaof four ~ acres.
- WARREN T. L0CkMART,
mh30-eod Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-22
Application for Patent.
Notice No. lob.

..#Ea at.H#N H- HN aE. #..U L.
REoIsrrR'sOFyIcE. CARSON CRY, NEv.,l
May 9. 1863.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Joseph Trench has this day filed In this
efice . diagram, together with q notice OF sp.
p~lIcation for patent from tho Unlted States,
under Act Of CongreIs. approved July e6. 1886,
for twenty COY feet OF the omsioek Lode, known
~ the Trench claim. In Gold Hill Mining Dis.
trlct, Storey county, Nevada. bounded on the
north by the Eclipse Mil and Mining Co.'s claim,
and on the south by the Empire Mil and Mining
Co.'S claim, more particularly described a. fol.
hws, to-wit: commencing nj post nnmber5 5. from
which the southeast corner Of the Imperial and
Empire shaft bears north go 5U west 500 feet
distant, aud running thence south 50 ~ west 20
fret TO stake number 6; thence north 73o 90
west 1.057 $40 fectto astatlop; thence north $40
81 wcst27 63.l00 feet; thence north 800 90 west.
Il 76.l00 feet; thcaee north $40 49, west 59l ITO
feet to post number IS; thence north 50 ~ east
% feet 10 post numbsr "a; thanee south $40 tU
east 81 Ito feet; thsnca south eso 26f cast
Il 75-1O0 feet; thence souih $40 81 east q SO 100
feet thence south TO c8' east LOST $40 feet to
the place Of begiaulng. eontaluing soyenty four
hundrsdths (074.100) Of m uere. embracing said
lode with all dips, spurs. ansles and variations
snld claim being more particularly described In
thsnotlee and diagram posted In this once Hnd
WARREN T. LocKHART.
Nay S.1sca-sm RsEiitsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-22
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALE.
no,cy cold ma silver MIninR

Dancy Geld una s1ttver SHltnfnR
Notice-Thero are delinquent upon the follow
Ing described stock, on account Of atse.iInent.
No. %, levied on the Second day OF April,
1868, tho several amounts set opposite the names
Of tho respective Shareholder, AZ folloWs;'
N.... - EHE. T. M Ceyfs ,SkdyeI AL,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-22

P-rlsa.-rhoss anaielsd win the Piles Will Ind
IHvALLiBLn MILD BIZ appiytng personally. ~ W
letter. 70 Dr. Sichst. W pacidc street, nearSAnsomes
o. Dox ~. Postooes, Yen rrsnsiseo. sp1AV
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-22
CAUTION-

Geld HiII Quartz Mill and mtning
Company, Gold Hill, Novaia--rho following
described certificates Of stock Of the above
uancd Company were sold at public auction,
Nay 8. 1853. to pay delinquent assessment levied
March 10, 1858:
Standing in No. OF Shares Balance
name OF Certificate. sold. len.
NC blake........-.5I. -..-..-.s..-...--S
SiParker.
Tho public arc cautioned against purchasing
the same. Holders Of tho above certificates are
requested to return the Same to tho oficc OF the
Company.
b California.
I MAY sth, 1893. myl2.lw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-25
DEATH OF A VETERAN EDITOR,

Moses Y. Beach, for many years proprie'
tor of the New York san, died at his resi-
dence in Wallingford, Connecticut, on Sun,
day morning, July 10, in the sixty-ninth
year of his age. 1t is said that Mr., Beach
died in the very house in which he was
born. When fourteen years of age he was
apprenticed to cabinetmaker in Hartford
and by diligence and economy was enabled
to purchase his freedom before he had COM
pleted his eighteenth year. After working
for time as a journeyman, he went into
business for himself at Northampton. He
did not meet with success. Mr.. Beach
finally removed to Springfield, and there
neglected all other interests in his efforts
to manufacture a gunpowder engine for
propelling engines, which, of course, proved
a failure. In 1885 he went to New York,
where soon after he purchased an interest
in the Sun, then owned by his brotber-in-
law, Benjamin H, Day, and eventually be-
came its sole proprietor.
While publishing the Sun he engaged in
various banking schemes, and during the
period of ten years was the proprietor of
at least half dozen banks-one of which
was located at Plainfeld, New. Jersey;
another at Saugerties, New York; another
at Tallahassee, Florida; another at Sails
bury, Maryland, and one or two more at
points which we do not now recollect.
The combined resources of paper and
banking business enabled him to accumu-
late large fortune in few years, when he
retired, leaving his business to his sons,
who to some extent lacked the sbrewdness
of the father. The banking business went
under, the Sun eventually lost caste and
influence, and from very profitable con-
Germ in the last years Of its existence
scarcely paid expenses. During the Mexi.
can war Mr.. Beach was sent to Mexico by
President Polk to arrange a treaty of
peace, The mission proved unsuccessful.
He some years since retired to his native
town of Wallingford.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-25


both prepared several bills looking to the
prosperity Of our State, which they pro
pose to present this session.
Ames's New Orleans circus has been for
several days entertaining quite probably
the Neutrality-suspicious.. Messrs. Ames, Breese,
and others were very kind to the LOuisi-
anians they found at the national capital.
Their latch-string was in the hands of Garry
Odds, and nothing seemed to give the COM
pany more pleasure than to escort their
fellOw-towDsmen to seats under the canvas.
The company have taught the people Of the
North that, the Crescent City is not quite
dead-that there is life in the old land
yet"
Quite number of Eouisianians are here.
Colonel Darling and John A. Grow, Esq,
are here, looking after the interests of their
clients. Your cOnfrere McCranie, of the
Ouachita Telegraph, is here, but returns
South in day or two. He was present in
the Louisiana Convention when the ordin-
auce of secession was passed which took
the State out Of the Union, and was in the
House yesterday when our delegates were
admitted. He saw Louisiana go out of the
Union in 1861, and saw her come in again
in 1868. He says the last was the pleasant,
est spectacle by all odds.
Colonies Marston and Lynch, formerly of
the army, stationed in New Orleans, are at
the National. James Ready is also stopping
there, having been called hither to explain
certain doubtful transactions connected
with his administration in New Orleans.
James E. McBetb, very well known in
your city, is here negotiating the
sale of the patent-right of new breech-
loading rifle-a very clever invention Of
bis, which is destined to create q revolt
ton in the matter of firearms.
it's expected Congress will adjourn on
Monday week. ROB ROY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-25
INTERNAL REVENUE MATTERS

The new tax bill, it is rumored, went
into effect on the twentieth instant, and mo-
tifcation of the fact, we understand, has
been received by the acting Collector of
Internal Revenue in thisl city. This bill
greatly simplifes the collection of the rev.
enues; takes away the power from collect
ors and assessors of compromising the
frauds and shortcomings of delinquent and
knavish taxpayers, and Tops of large
number of useless and not too scrupulous-
ly honest revenue agents and inspectors.
This latter feature is one Of the best of
the bill, for experience in this city has
demonstrated that the dishonest LEGAL Off
cials were compelled to steal twice as
much as ifno detectives had been sent out
from Washington to watch them. The
gaping maWs Ito be crammed with public
pap were doubled in number. 1t is pretty
hard, however, upoa the patriots who
shouted for Andy johnson so Justify at the
New York Convention. The abolition of
all these fat Offices to Gil, which did not re-
quire senatorial confirmation, greatly
diminishes their chances of growing rich
by public plumber. But when circum-
stances force this class Of Democratic cor
morants to earn bread by the sweat of their
brows, Cor into the quiet retiracy of a
penitentiary) taxpayers may well rejoice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-25
THE REIGN OV TERROR IN THE
COUNTRY.

EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
The Democratic party of this State have
a deeply arranged plan for the purpose of
carrying this State in the fall election.
They expect, by means of murder and
assassination, to deprive the parishes of
leading Republicans, and then take the
freedmen in their own control. 1t matters
not whether the leading men of the party
be black or white, they are to be muir
dered. The Democracy have no hope Of
carrying the State in the usual way. They
feel that they must resort to blood and
murder.
Already the dreadful business has Gem
menced. l have received letters by the
mails of the past few days the contents of
which are enough to bring down hail
stones and Goals Of fire from heaven. The
men who come from all the remote parishes
bring combinations of the truth of the
statements forwarded by mail.
Can not the two Houses of the General
Assembly suspend all other business for a
week and at once provide suitable measures
for the protection Of peaceable citizens? 1t
seems as if the Democrats of Louisiana are
determined to bring on the terrible effort
which they long have threatened, to exter-
inmate the black man and those whites who
take him by the hand.
JUSTICE AND PEACE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-25
MORE LAND.

The United States has taken possession Of
two small uninhabited islands in the Pacific
Ocean about half way from the Sandwich
Islands to Japan. This is the first acquisi-
ton of territory ever made by our Govern
m ent in this manner. The islands are near
together, and each is about mile and a
half long by three-quarters of mile wide.
They were occupied by Captain VIM. Rem
nolds, Of the United States sloop of war
Lsckawanna, in obedience to an order from
the Navy Department. He says he went
ashore with six boat loads of men and sew
eral officers, fired salute and raised the
stars and stripes on the highest point, after
which seine was hauled, large number
of fish caught, and the day spent in picnic
ing. BE named them Midway Islands and
called the harbor, which is an excellent
one for vessels drawing less than eighteen
feet Of water, Welles' Harbor. The islands
are formed Of coral reefs, give good water;
are over fifty feet in elevation at the high
est point, and partially covered with shrubs
and coarse grass.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-25
a Court AEartlal for RroyznsvllIe.

Paragraph four of special orders 1868
Fifth Military District, is as follows:
A general court martial is hereby an.
pointed to meet at Brownsville, Texas, on
the third day of August, 1868, at ten O'Clock
A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as practicable
for the trial of such persons as may be
properly brought before it.
DETAIL FOR THE CoURT.--Captain Z. ].
Conway, Fourth Cavalry; First Lieutenant
II. @. Peterson, Twenty-sixth Infantry; First
Lieutenant e. X. Russell, First Artillery;
Second Lieutenant John Gotshall, Twenty.
sixth Infantry; Second lieutenant Alured
Larlse, Twenty-aiyth Infantry; Second Lieu
tenant G. P. Cotton, First Artillery.
First Lieutenant J. T. Kirkman, Twenty
sixth Infantry, Judge Advocate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-25

The Pendleton ring Of the Democracy
contend that all holders Of war bonds
should fare alike. This would place the
holders Of United States securities of that
class upon the same footing with the hold
ers Of Confederate bonds emitted in the
interest Of the lost cause" II occurs to
US that this would scarcely be assented to-.
The holders of Confederate bonds are in
the pFedieament Of creditor whose debtor
dies without an executor and leaves no as
sets. Besides, Confederate bonds become
due ct the Gresc 0alends, and Of course
payment Of them could lnot now be de-
manded. They are not exigIbls until
" six months after the ratification Of q
treaty Of peace between the United States
and the Confederate States"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-25
THE LATBsT Avn BEST.

If Alexander II. Stephens proved fail
ure as political historian, he has certainly
manifested strong vein Of humOr lately
which must give him high rank as jo-
kist!n A Delaware enthusiast evoked the
applause Of the New York convention by
presenting series Of resolutions which
emanated from the mammoth brain of the
hOmely but able Georgian, one Of which
resolutions branches out in the following
funny manner
& Resolved, That the Democratic party,
ia sustaining thsaF administration In
the late unhappy conflict Of arms, did so in
good faith
Now, this appears to us very neat
stroke, worthy even Of vice-President Of
the 'sIate lamented" Confederacy. The
Democratic party deliberately broke up
the Charleston Convention, went into seces-
sion, stole the government forts and arsen-
ais, and succeeded before getting well
whipped in Strengthening legion Of loyal
men; and to pronounce these acts, in
solemn convention assembled, Sustaining
the administration" strikes US As sufd-
cieniiy humorous TO cast Petroleum Mas
by's polltlcas burlesques into impeustrabis
shade. The Josa's Budget SHOULD engage
Mr.. Stephens without delay.
.