davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-02

Death, of a Veteran Editor.
LOUISVILLE, November John b. Nor
man, the veteran editor of the New Albany
Daily Ledger, the oldest daily in Indiana,
was suddenly stricken by apoplexy nj dieo
in a short time. Norman had occupied the
editorial chair twenty-five years, and was
conceded to be one Of the best campaign
managers in the West. He was 10 years Oh
age.
An Explosion of FIre-Dnmp.
CLEVELAND, November LA singular ex.
nlosion occurred this morning in the shafs
leading to the Lake Tunnel, resulting | the
serious injury of four workmen. Gas had
leaked through the curbing into the SHAFT
One workman lit q match to see If the atmos'
nhere was affected with fire damp, when the
explosion took place. One man is probably
fatally injured.
senator Fessendcn's Successor.
AUGUSTA, Me-, October 3l.-Gov. Cham
berlain yesterday appointed Hon; Lot NJ
Morrill, United States Senator. to NIL the va
cancy caused by the death Of Fessenden.
Prairie Fires.
sr. LOUIS, October 3l.-Nearly all the
prairie along the Kansas Pacific road between
Lawrence and Leavenworth was burned on
the 2Sth instant. A large amount OF nay
fencing and other property, valued at severa
thousand dollars. was destroyed. Ihe hre
caughefrom sparks frem a locomotive.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-02

Big CRor.-Ths Woodland Democrat
of the 3Oth ult. says: W. j.. Noble
Clark, on the Buckeye Ranch, in this
county, secured q crop Of wheat OF no
less than $4,000 bushels-this besides
other crops, fruit, crop, etc. The yield
of wheat averaged 81 bushels to the
acre. The Messrs. Clark own a nice
little farm Of 5000 acres, and it is their
intention to put in 2,4Oo acres of wheat
this season.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-02
FROM UTAH.

Tho Editor of n Gentilo Pnpor nenrly
Killed by the Morn0ns.
CoRINNE, Utah, November III. H. Bea-
die, editor Of the Utah Reporter, while at
tending Probate Court, to-day, at Brigham
City, was set upon BY Mormons and nearly
beaten to death. Tho cause Of the attack is
Beadle's writings against ~polygamy. The
principal assailant is a son OF the Probate
Judge, who stood looking on atthe attempted
assassination. Trouble is apprehended to.
morrow,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-02
FROM SACRAMENTO.

Tho Cisco Fire-Chenp Faro on the Steam.
ers-Tho Pncifc Railroad has Reached
Oakland-RaiIrond Energy.
SACRAMENTO, November IA good part
Of the town Of Cisco, on the Central Pacific
Railroad, was destroyed by FIRE yesterday
morning, about 10 o'clock.
The Steam Navigation Company COM
menced yesterday to carry passengers be-
tween this city and San Francisco at . re-
duced rate of fare-Sl 80 for cabin and 81
for dock passage.
The Western Pacific Railroad track has
been completed to Oakland, but passenger
trains will not run to that point for 4 few
days.
A dispatch from Marysvillc says that the
California Pacific Railroad Company have
gangs of men grading, piling and bridging on
tho south. Haskins, tho Superintendent,
advertises for more men and teams on the
north side. l.,
Strowbridgs is pushing the California and
Oregon Railroad toward Chico at arapid rate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-02

The Now York Herald says that in
his forthcoming message, tho President
will recommend that tie internal rove
nue. taxes remain undisturbed for ono
year, after which time the Admiuistra-
ton will have the debt well in hand, so
that q material reduction Of taxation
can be secured,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-02

A COUPLE Of gay youths, forced to
stop a few,hours in a country town near
Cincinnati, dropped in at a church
where a funeral service was in progress,
to see who they were going to plant"
They were marching with the rest past
the open coffin, when one Of them flung
himself upon it and would not be re-
moved, giving way to the most poignant
grief. Ii was his father.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-02

A FEW days since, in Sheffield, VI,
while Alvin Bradley was saving in his
mill, the saw going Mt the rate of 'l6o
cuts per minute, a squirrel ran into the
mill on to the saw-log, and up the saw
teeth into the loft without injury.
Whew
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-02

HEALTH OF FAaRAaUr.-The Vallejo
Chronicle of Friday evening says: Pri-
waite letters have been received in this
city from Admiral David &. F~arragut,
who has entirely recovered from the
attack of conges,ire chills he Was pros
trated with at Chicago, which came
very near causing his death. He was
on his way to New York city, where
duty called him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-02

NATHANIEL DE RoTHscHILD, the son Of
the lats Baron James de Rothschild,
spent nearly the whole season at Baden
Baden, where he gsmbled day and night
at the roulette table.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-02
FORENOON STOCK REPORT.
DAILY ~ Il. II. rLAoo ! CO., GOLD hill

SAN Francisco. November 2.
1853 ophir, s15A615I b SO0l5k; 12 Gould &
Curry. s7I: los Savage, $i7HGisI4S & 9O6I4S
80 Gholiar Potosi, $1sh1l9 b 9OtlsA@lsX :
10: 100 Hale & Norcross, $l4SI15g114Sh1l52
b 30; 10 Crown Point, sl2A@llzs@leh b 30:
II Yellow Jacket, $t4@i5A b SIg43I: 8
5000; 60 Kcntuck, $i57x0l551
157<GIIS; 20 Alpha, $14ll; 25 Belchcr, $l3K
@i3AN14 b 80; 20 0verman, $103 b 30GlOOGl03
b 80; 100 Sierra Nevada. $13I6li b 3O4130
13X b 30; IS Lady Bryan, SSx9SH b 30; Is
Justice, s.; 20 Occidental, STAY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-02

.GEoReE H. PENDLEroN meditatss a Eu-
ropean tour.-Ezchange.
As George has lately had a tour
through the bsllot-box in Ohio, and as
he came out Short" We doubt not but
he will readily get leave of absence to
20 to HI, or Europe, just as he pleases.
We are agresd-regardless of any IDEAS
of r%enndiati0p.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-02

Fisk, Jr., in a recent interview, said
that the smashing Of the gold ring
spoiled an excellent chance for a nation
to get rich. We suppose that Fisk Il
Company were the nation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-02

LITTLE DIFFEnESCB.-There is little
difference after all between the followers
and opponents Of DR.. Jenner. The one
are vaccinators, and the others are vac
ciuehaters.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-02

DR.. CUNNING takes his revenge upon
the Pope by asking him q great many
questions-among them, why he doesn't
marry, since Peter had q wife.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-02

SAN Francisco, November 2.-2p. NJ
British ship ]. Nicholson, from Australia.
off the Heads at noon.
Arriyed-Steamer Pacific, from San Diego
and way ports, with l3l passengers.
G~reenbacks, ia to Is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-02

HORACE GREELEY has lately been to a
wedding "dressed in the hight of
fashion," with ~swallow-tail coat, kids,
white cravat, dancing pumps, a rose in
his button-hole, a bouquet in his hand
and fairly drenched with patehouli."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-02
Overland Dispatches
Death Of a Veteran Editor.

ESPECIAL TO THE BOLD HILL DAILY NEWS II
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LINE.1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-02
DIR. j. SIMMS,
Pioneer Steam Tow Line
FOR

A IL GOODS SENT WITH DISPATCH.
n Vessel leaves daily from Jackson street
wharf. Country merchants please order goods
by this line. S. b. PETERSON. Agent,
sel0 3m 407 East street, San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-02
LATEST TELEGRAMS
ppon sAN FRANCISCO.

rsprc1AI TO THE aoLp HILL ALL NEws BIZ
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LISx.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-02
TO MINERS.

PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED FOR
L one week to sink the Daney Shat TIVE
Hundred feet deeper.
For further particulars apply at the Mine to
II. X. BREAKY. Superintendent.
Daney Mine, October IS, 1860. oc26-1M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-02

MOBILE ha, recently dug up a pstri-
fed human heart.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-02
Births.

BREWER-In Gold Hill. October %, to the
wife of X. Brewer, q son.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-14

Ono OF the most distressing cases of accl-
dental poisoning that has recently been our
duty 70 record Is detailed below. Five chill.
dren, three Of them the children OF Mr.. Geo.
n. Miller, formerly superintendent OF the
Allegheny water works, and two the chill
dren OF Mrs. Schwartzweidcr, are the victims,
and one Of them, George Grant Miller, a
little boy four years and FIVE months old,
died yesterday morning at the homo Of his
parents, No. o. Water street. On Saturday
morning, II appears, the Ave children were
playing together In the yard attached TO the
house. The yard also belonged to several
other houses. One Of the children picked up
what he supposed to be a piece Of licorice
and which he divided among his playmatcs.
short time amer eating the stuff the chill
dren came into the house, where Mrs. Miller,
observing something peculiar In their actions,
questioned them and discovered the finding
Of the supposed llcorioe. From their APP
pearauce the lady concluded something was
wrong, which was confirmed In few minutes
by one OF the children, little George, sud
denly falling to the floor In conyulsions.
As quickly as possible physicians were
sent for, and In response Drs. Mabon and
Rankin came TO the house. They at once,
from the symptoms, pronounced II case Of
poisoning, and administered every available
remedy, bnt without affordlng any relief to
the principal sufferer. He lay from the
time OF calling In the physicians-about
noon Saturday-untll seven O'Clock yester.
day morning, all the time unconscious and
working In spasms until death came to his
relief. The other children revived somewhat
under medical treatment, and yesterday
were considered out Of danger. One Of them
handed to the physician small piece Of the
stun which had boon eaten, and which, upon
examination, proved to DO belladona, one Of
the most ylrulent polsons. Subsequently,
another small piece Of the stun was picked
up In the yard Mt the plaoe where the chill.
dren had been playing. Pttsdsrg Chronicle,
Monday.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-14

LATER ADvIoEs from Teheran, Persia,
report that the authorities have made about
an hua1rcd arrests Of persons who particle
|psted n the recent religious riots.
YfsrBRpir the wires Of the Western
Onion Photograph Company at between
eeints we're worked without batteries, belne
ohargsd with electricity from tho Atmos.
| phere a>pae ~ "a
ArWfffsANsroRr, Pa, yesterday, Mv.
Anthony, Of Lock Haven, was run over and
killed BY Dr. ickenthaler, who was driving
through tho streets OF that town ut furious
pace. .... .-----.--.-a----------
Tue London Times Of yesterday had an
editorial article on the rejected Alabama
ornmcnt OF Great Britain, In submitting 10
,au arbitration on the question at ALL con-
coded everything that was ufiginaliy de.
mandcd or expected by the American peo-
pie, and everything that Il wns possible to
conoedc,
YESTERDAY MORNING. at Q O'Clock, a Young
man, named Talbot, a rejected lover Of a
sister OF Mrs. Flynt, residing al the corner
OF Montague Terrace and Montague street,
Brooklyn, entered the bedroom Of the young
lady and fred pistol at her while she was
lying In bod, The ball grazed her temple
aud passed through ono OF her hands. Tai.
bot then ran back TO his room, shot himself
through the head, and immediately expired,
An ISyKsrta,rIos os ths a, t,o,.. ..,.oa -,
board the stcsmer Jnnjat.' ~h;Ss ss,l,'as =. =,
| Philadelphia. from New S,p,eans ~ NJ ~, ~
shows That sixteen tbousSnd ci9.rs bad honr
smprried by some on the pn5sr ns,c.r usV ~
! the steamer. Their disebarga ~. osdss. a
on tho ground that Inc poods' which wcr. or
the ships manifest, properly belonged 10 her
stores, and as such were not subject to SOL
Hector Moor. who win ins,isn,o = s,,i,, H.
ycstlpatiou. :" '''''' u"
r,,.,.,
i wuncPn eiecuon ny PROVIDENCE, u.
l., IN "canesoay, was no, a. exciting as
aaa oeen ant,e,Pa'ed, tne wnhdrawa OF the
oraSSse eaauiaa'e alh,nish,ng Tue interest
80. .nv n eo ne eanq,oa.es ior Mayor
"no'g neo'ge ~. oIarse, nepuohcani mos
a.. WV sSPsasu1 nePuoncan, ana Mich
| oihs Nhn oiyck, Dcmocrnt. tuesday eve
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-14

Obttuery.
The Hon. Lofe~zQ Sherwood, well known
for many years, particularly in the States Of
NV York md Texas, died yesterday morn
ID May Y, after a brief illness, at tho
81 se Of - brotherin-lay, Mr. Z. J. Reed,
Nv sss n s,.tae} soslE "a spidss ban
al noN ID mo Nh bstan. Nc was Dorm
n y IL Wfm}nt IL, q HS&ick, Rs1sse-
lssr county. wherohk fatN1f xamsc( Bhct~
wood, a captain in The Rcvd11|b nary army,
resided through life. He graavated at Ben
nington, Vermont, and servcdhs principal
Of the academy there till he commenced law
studies. Removing to Madison county, In
this State, he was for while editor Of q
paper at Hamilton, and was for several
years a law partner Of General Nye, now
United States Senator from Nevada. Elected
to the Legislature Of 1s4s, he took o promi-
ncnt part In the questions Of that time, In
harmony with the general views OF STATE
poliey, with which Michael Holman aud
Col. Young were Identified.
Haywas one Of the Executive Committee Of
the, State Constitutional. Association"
formed In 1913, which aided essentially In
preparing the public mind for some Of the
leading reforms introduced by the present
constitution, adopted In 1916. He settled In
Galveston, Texas, In 1S+9, and, few years
where his opinions, always freely expressed
when Justice required, drew upon him tho
fire Of those who were then plotting In the
secession scheme, Olmstead's book about
the Southern States gives particulars Of the
efforts 10 Texas to drive him, not only out OF
the Legislature, but from the meeting to
which he Invited his constituents at Calves
ton. That book shows that he was formally
notified, by q committee, that II he dared TO
repeat such antl-slayery sentiments as he
spoke In the Legislature he would have 10
DO 90 at thu peril Of his life. Overwhelmed
politically by the madness that was then
preparing TO eliminate in secession, he
turned towards railroads aud other public
improvements the energies which he was
forbidden TO manifest In asserting and dc!
Tending the principles which he considered
as forming the true foundation Of our politi'
| cal system,
He became identified with plans Of railroad
| Organization which aimed at supplying
Texas with the greatest amount OF railroad
accommodation on the most economical
terms. His views on these points commanded
the respect OF multltudes who denounced and
silenced him on the questions which soon af-
terward resulted In rebellion. He came
northward to arrange for railway material
shortly before the outbreak Of the REBEL ION,
and some Of the railroad iron sent to Texas
through his efforts was afterward used for
rebel purposes, including the formation Of
some batteries or breastworks. After the
sword was drawn, and further railroad Of.
forts rendered impracticable, his pen and
voice were most industriously used for sew.
eral years-all through active hostilities, aud
during tho work Of reconstruotion--in sus.
tanning the general measures OF tho Republi
can party, as most consonant with his life
| long course. r ..
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-14

The AMERICAN AND FoREfGs CHRISTIAN
UNION AND THE CATHoLIos.-ln connection
with the American and Foreign Christian
Union anniversary In New York, on Tues
| day, at which II was claimed that the mis-
slons Of the society had boon successful In
Roman Catholic countries, letter was read
from Rev. DR.. Bacon, of Connecticut, de-
cllning an election as one of the officers OF
the society, and dissenting from Its policy In
relation TO Roman Catholics. DR.. Bacon
says there are some things in this American
and Foreign Christian Union that have never
been satisfactory to him. The American
Protestant Association, under the leadership
OF the late DR.. Brownlow, and others, some
what like him In their notions Of how TO deal
with "Popery," always seemed to be sraught
with more evil than good. He has hopes OF
accomplishing much by evangelical labors
In Roman Catholic countries, but he adds!
81 dislike the employment OF itinerant lec-
turers against popeTy, or OF any peculiar Or
der Of mlsslonarlesor colporteurs supported by
a no-popery society, to labor among Roman
Catholics as distinct from other classes Of
our population. Most of all / dislike the
systematic use of horrible disclosures TO
make popery odlous-the sort of argument
which aims at producing q general impress
sion that Roman Catholic clergymen are
knaVes, and nunnerles little better than
houses Of prostitution. Without Implying
that such was the character generally Of the
tracts and books issued by the American
Protestant Association, may say that some
Of them were, in matter and manner, better
fitted 10 produce reaction in favor of Ro-
mRnlsm than TO serve the cause OF pure
Christianity"
The doctor, after charging upon the Chris
tian Union the patronage of these objection
able publications, says IN conclusion:
81 therefore request the American and
Foreign Christian Union-not the imaginary
. and theoretical constituency, but those,
whoever they may be, by whom the annual
business is transacted-to omit my name
| from the list Of vice presidents"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-14

grrnsS .sx.S.I ~
Nxw YORK, May Isl p.m.-Gotton nrm, de-
moderate, Cubs fi,xsigs Cents Po,te KIeo
ss8iiS WHEAT Soist XII .,esSyyi Sc sass, 70
s sea. aS Spr sD sul Ss, SS ssS % cent?,
quiet and steady; ti.5sslti.si PorT ouiet byt
''''ay' '''G, sar ~: S9' si iSs mr
Sy % 95 r r SSaS Ssaass ~.
NAL X n. SssL an5 NY ~ pS. ..
tsndeney ri n,,c.. ~ sn,gry Nj mi Z, ths.h
sspes Of ranrsetion, ,etc. sts a,os,tSs, nnn,.
VI ,..,. ,,,. A.Lu.s .a..-.
live The ,s..Ia,. WI" MA, p m,. inse'
And ve no,s AZ. w,StfAmv 20 ", pvsa =,
Gtlsf %. ~ yiiceti.iSi do. u sSStaio' iss
chn;ns sWao s,ns pna ,of o ao o. ." ousheis
Corn .,Ws In noisr.,eis .cctiSs a.n,,a 49,
steady. 4. about ys.,erdsyi. asu,.'. s.ls:
eent,. and veilow AZ "a esnts uo' "'i"'i
no sale, Arc reporieS on' 'o' =" ""s'' n''
Anil ms,l., ~ ~, lspot, eoh.iapeysety
steady' anS bnis.,s ,hn. ,I,,i. b,1a,.,,,aa .
press sales. To-day we Nave s.sra ip II no ssss
got o,1,1asps oSlasnu, ~ ~ ,omows VI s s9o
n, ins ,ni1diins 20 o,IISssS 1'' 70,
cay~, "Th. ns.,, ~ ,y.sS 70, s',i
ee,ag sui, fest,ieteI ey We sdysnce aud nne-
.us ~, ~ so,o. IneIe howevei, raher
Al IA "s am ,,p ~ ~ NC
m.t. paIi ~ u,Hs ooas na ~
ns,u ,s, oo,n on prNie tegms; we quot
fosS,o ,,voMs hto nInond
49, iSSS, gu" uu'y psiu ,sg,p,3o. 'ot Ihr 70
.hunn s,c a ann Java zZwSs' inc stock OF Mo 10
Wo,s,,SsUf.fn ,o,,, ,,.,, .,,.,,,
.o,ion. a.. "a very ngnt supply nnd Ifhns.
nrm, and we quote ss before, Viz, onbs q, IA "a
Porta a,u 9Vm92 GEMS 70, mnse9vhdoj
Al lSfpTo cents pes ssIion '"e"'"
Nail E,sd prines a. ,,,,h ,,r.j an, , .,ul
ona,s .s soiin,.. III nnn we sIl'
md MIddlins. a, sssa,, s.n,. ~, hn.SS oe"'''
Propisions sThs ws,set \. w,,hnns a..
nr,es. IN 49,, nna my &c quoten gun i WIN
Il All, 5em.ns 10. mil ma, ~ y, .ii,,
decline on enrIent rste. con.,Je,. N. s ~.
SSSld :. %sds: shoulder. are held siniy d
u.eon NC nno,. fhs. esg ~ tyo;ua, w
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-14

THE CASAL.-We are glad to state that no
damage resulted to the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal from the late rains. A brief Interrupt
ton In the passage Of boats occurred at Big
Slack Water last week, In consequence OF
the high stage Of water, but during the latter
part Of the week boats were arriving at
Georgetown and Alexandria as usual. Tho
canal Is In admirable condition throughout,
and should no Unforeseen disaster transpire
the tonnage will be largely In excess OF any
former year. The tonnage In the article Of
coal alone foOts up o., 3S2 tons for the mont
Of April, 1859, against 81, 014 for April, 1868.
Toll receipts for April, 1859, "a, 305.o6,
against 90, 270.66 for April, 1S6s.-Cunl6sr-
ldJld AHsgdIlidR, Nay IL.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-14

Four GREAT EvESTs.-One of the great
events of the century occurred on Monday
last. The present century has seen these
four great events,
l. Morse's invention Of the telegraph.
2. Tho laying Of the Atlantic cable.
8. The death Of slavery In the United
States.
4. The completion Of the Pacific railway.
In twenty-five years the continent has
been spanned by the wires of the telegraph.
Ten years ago the lightning began to run
beneath the sea. Five years ago the war
for freedom ended and slavery died. On
Monday the iron track was made complete
from Portland to San Francisco.
The young man Of to-day, who has seen
all these things accomplished, will have
tales TO tell to his grandchildren such as no
grandsire OF our day can summon from the
stores Of his memory.-Nsp York Post.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-14

THE AMERICAN 'INpERIALIsT." ~ The
New York hnperidlisf contains the following:
The T. G. I. o. Is secret political and
social order. Its object and purpose Is to
secure the establishment Of strong central
government In the United States that shall
secure peace and prosperity TO the country,
protect the rights Of our national creditors,
and recognize society on Q basis that shall
admit Of no equality but that Of equal re-
sponsibllity 10 and protection under the law.
II Is not an armed military organization, nor
are Its members pledged TO anything which
INC constitution OF the present government
defines as treason. 1t contemplates no reyo-
luton other than that which can DO accom-
plished through the pressure Of powerful
moral influences. II, however, the control
OF our national affairs should suddenly pass
from the hands Of the many, and one strong
minded, intelligent man should declare him
self the government the revolution would
have been accomplished, and the T. C. /. o.
would owe no other allegiance than that de-
manded by the crown. Further than this
we can make no disclosures.
All Of which Is bad enough-as sign of
the times,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-14

The SOLID MEN OF GorHAN.-The fol.
lowing are the income returns for the Sixth
revenue district OF New York of $50, 900 aud
upwards
VIM. B. Aston, sl,o79,2l2; William H..
Cornell, $l49, l3lj G. X. Garrison, $l04, 7l5;
II. T. Helmbold, $l52,205j H. D. Haight,
Slll ,O0Oi J. Taylor johnson, $50, 029; NJ. II.
Levin, $92, 25ii John D. Maxwell, SOL, 975;
$50 ,OO2; VIM. c. Rhinelander, SI13,857;
Geo. p. Rogers, s6S,0l6i Thos. suffern,
S79,G90i Joseph sampson, tl64,7 IA; Corne,
Illus Vanderbilt, s6O,23oi udolphe Wolfe,
1915.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-14

COTTON DYING.-The Columbus ga.
Sun says Gentlemen from this and ad.
Joining counties and the immediate neigh
borhood report that the cotton plant Is dying
In considerable quantities, especially on the
Eand and gray lands. 1t is thought in many
places, as seed Is scarce, that the cotton will
be ploughed up and corn planted. The If
teen days OF rain which we have had, and
the cold Of Sunday, greatly injured cotton,
and the damage Is apparent under the lnnu-
ence VI warm weather"