davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-13


A vERY HARp HEAD.-An accident oc-
Cured this morning in the Dayton mine
that would have killed n~iuety-nine mon
out Of one hundred, Ind they boon
placed ia tho same position that tho
man was who escaped death. The par
t~iculars Of tho case are these: About .
o'clock this morning a man by the namo
Of Nelson Marcelle was putting in some
timbers about % feet from the bottom
Of the main shaft, when the cage com.
msnced coming down with u load OF
planks. In some ann 1t caught,
about ten feet Of slack rope aceumu.
lated, aud when the cags loos-
sned Il came down with q rush.
II struck Marcelle. aud his head went
clean through the bottom OF the cage,
knocking a hole in Quo Of tho planks.
lie was cut in four places on the head,
his shoulder was dislocaisd and IA rib
broken, but he wasn't killed. DIR. Kir-
by attended him and reports his condi-
ton ~ very favorable for ultimate ro-
covery.
MonE Coon 0RE.-Sadlsr, tho well
known prospeetor. to-day showed US
some very good looking ore which no
took from a location or relocation he
mas iecsuNy - Go,d I,ui IN tbc
south OF Virginia ana "o ~ .,o.;,nsn
same ino.h'aiu iAnsv - ~ sni.
ne sn'"" IL al aiso contains eon.
siderable cold. The ledge is thirty feet
vide, runs north and south, dips TO the
east, "a 'raeeaoie 'of 'n,Ss " ,.osmbisnss
anu tue OF. pea, ,a;ns In tbe
W wa" "' s.saxs es biph ma siOO
@ e.. - oh,.;nsJ from n.
P m ,on ~ nranor;n, ,o oman and
5a..ion 4. nar;,s IL thar leJpe.
'
Sr PArRIcK's DAY BALI.-As will DO
seen by duo announcement in our nd
vs,,is;n, columrs to-day. our cnterpris.
o o., nan
ing irish ielow,eiixehs OF uviu Innl
comprising DIVISION 10, LII n;so
penden, o,uer " , III ~
%axsn;,s Of Marcel I7th. 81. patriek's
Day, at Miners Union Hall. The balls
given by the A. o. II. hsrstofore have
been among the best cohdne'ca anu
most enjoyable IN every r,spsc,, anu
they propose that this shaii DC iuiy W
TO the marx OF us P,vueoe
glance at The lists OF tho committees
viii ihaica's 'hi''
Tns FIRST AS~siShhs.hf pAlL-o"
Wednesday night, March w. 1870 .no
Silver City Miners Union will give
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-13
|RlSTERN DISPATCHES.
,sa.. 80 .orD .r.l DAILY s,x.
DOMESTIC NEWS.


Csuntiug Chickens Early.
CHICAGO, Fob. ia 81. Paul specia
TO the Tribune says tho Democrats ARE
jubilant over the withdrawal OF Davi'
and Ramsey. and feel confident Of elect
ing their man.
The Yisrids senator.
A New Orleans dispatch says thai
Jones. the new Senator elect from Fori'
d. ID an Irishman by birth, 10 q lawyer
Of marked ability. and q Democrat Of
the strictest sect.
Cancelled Her Engagement.
A Cincinnati dispatch says, Albane
has cancelled her engagement with
strakotch's brother. by mutual consent,
and that she leaves Immediately foi
Europe.
The Douglas Msnument.
Tho Illinois Legislature has passed
the bill appropriating $4,000 to COM
plots the Douglas monument.
Destructive Fire In Missouri.
ST.. LOUIS, February 13.-Railroad
passengers report sixteen business
houses in Independence, No., were
burned Thursday night. There Is NO
telegraph Office at Independence and no
particulars obtainable.
Retsrn OF She Ieuisians Comnittss.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Tho House
Committee on Louisiana affairs returned
from Now Orleans to-day. Tho testi.
mony there taken will mako 1000 FOOLS
cap pages. Becharaic, chairman OF the
Conservative Committee, has also ar
riyod at Washington.
A Flat Denial.
Rufus Hatch was bsforo the Ways and
Means Committee, and road n longstato-
msnt denying that the Pacific Mail 8. 8.
Co. had authorized Twins eItrav.
agant expenditures in Washington.
Twins relations to tho company were
only those Of q San Francisco agent OF q
salary Of $4,000 q year, any statement
Of Irwin to the contrary was absolutely
false. A. H. Whiting is hero ready to
testify.
Tho Manitoban Rebels.
ToRoSro, Feb. 13.--In the Commons
last night tho debate on the amnesty
resolution for the Manitoban robcls was
ended. An amendment, offered by one
Of the French members, granting . CON-
plsto amnesty to all, vas rejected by 81
TO 1876. and McKenzic's original resolu.
ton. recommending amnesty TO all OK
Dept Riol, Lipim and o'Donoghuc, who
are TO DO banished for 1--WE years. Agreed
to-l2G to 80.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-13
FROM PIocHE, NEW.
Escape OF n Mag. Rebser-wea,hcr


PIocHs. New. Feb. IA. E. Curran,
alias Patsy Marley No. 2, convicted Of
stage robbery and sentenced to the State
Prison for seven and ono.half years,
made his escape from Jail yesterday eve
ming. Up to the present time nothing
has been heard Of him. He left q note
to Judge Rivers, declaring that Ryan
who was arrested with him and now on
trial for the Same offenss, had nothing
to do with the robbery, and Is an inno-
cent man. He says his accomplish was
at large and had been present ut his
trial.
Tho weather Is warm and pleasant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-13

A Lighthouse Keeper In Distress.
DosroS. February li.-0n Tuesday
evening tho U. s. revenue steamer Gall
attn put into Plymouth harbor for tho
night to avoid n northwest gale blowing
outside. On tho morning Of the 10th,
at daylight, when getting under way,
Captain seledin observed signals Of dis
tress flying on DuIbury pier. The light
house was 30 surrounded with leo that
II was utterly impossible TO reach the
pier with q boat neal enough to con.
verso with the keeper. It was found
that the keeper had had no communities
ton with any one outside the lighthouse
since the 22d Of December last, and tina
his fuel and water wero out. and he had
been on m allowance Of q pint OF wator
q day since the 7th Of February. A
boat was sent up to the pier, and fur
nishsd tho keeper and his wife with
plenty OF wood and water.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-13
FROM SALT LAKE.
Excommunicatsd -. Convicted
Murder.

SALT LAKE, February lathe Nor
mon High Council to-day sIcommu'
nicated G. q. Webb and wife. parents
Of Ann Elm Young. for apostacy. from
tho Church OF JESUS Christ Of the Lat
tor Day Saints.
Phillip shaifer was found guilty Of
murder in the first degree for killing
Peter Van Valkcnberg.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-13

blue Potsrs. = Large sized. delicious bi
xs,yes frcrh frori the pes, can be had every
morning al Tom llefron's celshrsted kaiing
stand. Palaee saloon. Virginia City. Also oil
hindr OF f.h, spring chicken. porter horro
steaks and everything else crayed BY the inner
man. Iiedron's dinner combinations are q
marvel of g~sstrononie skill u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-13

ruras out the Morbid IIumcrs Of the Blood,
BY a do-e OF two OF Aver. Plls, and you Will
have elcarrr heads ~ we'll ~ bodies
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
s.nin scrsnnded.

DAroSsr, February l3.-Ex-Marshal
Bazaine arrived at santanda yesterday.
French residents having obtained per-
mission OF the authorities to serenado
him, used tho opportunity to hiss him
and indulge in insulting cries. Tho
crowd was dispersed by the police.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-13

IxroKrAxr.-Indored by the Medical prof
kssion, DR.. VIM. Halls Baisam for the Lung,
cur,s Coughs, Colds aud Consumption. and all
diseases OF the Throat and Chest- DIR. Tswns-
ley's roothaehe Anodyne eures In one min
mis-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-13
NETTING OF r,aE ploNEE.x.


A regular semi-monthly meeting Of
the Pacific Coast Pioneers vas hsld at
their hall on D street. Virginia, evening
bsfors last. President McNfsans occu-
pied the chair. and thsro was q good at
tendance Of members present. The fol-
lowing were balloted for and elected as
New Members,
John d. Mcdonnell. Gold Hill; T.
W. Healy. Carson City. The following
Appiieasisss ssr Asmbsrship
wsre read. and referred 10 the proper
committee: A. Gillespie, Gold Hill;
John II. Kinkead and Pablo Laveaga,
Unionvills. Humboldt county; John b.
MCGEE. Typo. Nys county; Moses p.
Haynes. Elko.
The Disabled.
The Committee on Sick reported Mr..
Beobe rs slowly improving and able to
get about his room; also that Vice Pres
ident Holmes was on the sick list at
present.
nnmaalona
-, 49,,
Tho following donauohs 70 'no st'''
| cabinet and library Of the Society since
Last meeting. were now displayed, and
,u,.,,v .,.s.;s.1 aud described NV ".
trark S,sxart tba librarian and Min.
-eralogist OF the Society.
Two large scales or incrustauons aoou.
,he s&o VI mn 49, -
80 ~ ;n,s,;nr n, ono 81 tha boilers Al
az ali Hal. anil Sorcross boistip,
-. Thsso ;ner,.tations ar. a ds.
80, ., oa,hon,,s of lime or .oda. with
m;nn,s crxstsi. 81 seisnits. Presentod
- 49, w.,t;n.
A photographs view Of ice containing
very beautiful m peculiar erys'aiikA-
tons: by irssiaeht ai~ealeah,,
hne stuffed specimen OF .he Pe'u'
liar and somewhat rare o'ru NhoWn IN
California a. n hoad,iunher, eaiIeu
also by tho MsIieans and spanish res
idents the Paisano. signiiyinS eouh.
tryman, or native. This specimen Is OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-13
Jr.r READ Tnl..-n.ym.n Brother. h.vsju,,

opened Q new furniture store on tho corner. Of
n and Taylor streets. They eder everything
necessary for Furnishing houses. cheaper than
any hon-e this eide OF Ban Francisco. They
keep constantly on hand . large stock OF furni.
ture. bedding. carpets. crockery, glass and
plated ware. Give them q call.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-13
rec EEPoRr.
lxxronrlp pAnr 1T n. =. xxArins . q


l-Hxronr,p pAns 1T \. =. xxArirs . col
Last Evsning.
as Meadow Valley, 6k.s
so Raymond a Eiy. ii. 81 bs. 80 sio. % 80
50 American fias. AZ
lilo Belmont. yh,s
$50 Newark, Soc
leo seath Chsnst, Cd. htr
100 Mahogany, 10
80 Emplre ddaho) I
800 Rye Patch. AZ. ~. sk.t
% Ida Kllmsre. N. N
les n Dorado South. 7se.i
100 Gelden caarist. ~, soS
i00 PrussiAn. ~
SO Cherry Creek, w
100 webiOst. I3s
80 Globe. "
400 Baltimore Conf
$40 Wsei'lis, S,Ssa. . sao. a ,,x,tx.A
nxsii,...s
100 American Fiat. ~
10 10 sli;:i In.
35o phil sheridan. ~. ~
10 Lsdy Washington. ., ~
$50 south Justies. :, 81
$40 Utah. AKA
81 senaier, soc
iD Mint. SOC
lso Niagara. SsSc
IS Cosmopolitan. &c
rs Occidental. 4. Az
ia.s Ko-sath. ~, a.. ~
30 Independent q Omega. ~
leo North Carron. sc
iss Rock leland. ~, 81
7tD original Gold uil. AZ
30 Jacob Little, ., ~
40 - ~ -. a ~
iOeo Andes. ~. O. ssso.s a.
This Msrning.
Ills Mexican. "a. IN. sibSo, sas, aiS h0. u
rs Beet a R.lchsr, 80, SAY, 3S
10 Chollar. Potcsl. 50
80 Crssn Point, ~. 29k. :9I, -, 30 b.
SIS Aisha. l9k 20
20 Empire Nal, az. az
rs B.leher. j.. $50, ~, - so, gk
20 savag0. -. 81
leo renow Jacket. "a. "a, IS, Tts
SIS Imperial. 81. ~, 81 rs. So, So
iO hsntuek. u, IN, its
10 kciipsa.s
50 Daytsn. ~, b5
$40 Csufdenes. II. Is, In
50 silver Hin. sA.s
% Rock l.land,t
80 Consolidated Virginia. 80. As, taax
% Utah. y. ~
Ia Dardaneller.3
2,a New York Con. SKA
80 sierra Neyaas. IAN, Is, Il. is. ns. IN
SIS csIiio%l.. l. ., ,sx, ~, 50. CO.,. t'S bio,
t9a. 501 hoo. 81
- knicksreccker. ~
~ EKChequsr, @o
i25 julia. 81. s. ~
las .aledsnis. 10. isx, 49,
90 o,.rm.n. IS, : s., SsS, ssx
ass Union Con. :. sA
IS Lady Dysn, 81
lss Justice. IS. 81. 100, 97h, %
as suecor, ~. 2. ih,iA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-13
oEsYLExESs CLsfHIxs. Etc.

DO AS YOU LIKE
o II
Rur II You Wish TO DO A KIND.
nsIghborly act to your friends. ius. men
ton In pleasant, csnadinG way, that
COIN q IsAAcs,
W HI E.,
| IS South G Street,
VIRGINIA CITY.
ARE NOTED FOR
BIG ARcAIN
MEMS AND BsYs'
G L T N @.
Aiss state. In . ssighborly way. tha. tAsy hare
really The
Largest and Finest Stock
IN VIRGINIA CITY,
OR IN THE STATE OF NEVADA.
II would not b amlss 10 hint that they
MANUFACTURE THEIR OWN GOODS
And can Afford 70 sell
CHEAHER THAN TINE CHKAPEr
VI course you can suggest . look at their
Vsry Large Stock Of
CHILpREN's CLOTHING,
YOUTHS and BOYS oyERCOArs,
ETC., EfC.
Don't forget to call In and see their stock Of
Rubber Goods & Blankets,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
HATS AND GAPS.
TRUNKS, vALIsEs.
....Axp....
THE LARGEST AND FINEST STORE
IN NEVADA.
CONN q A
Ne. 10 ssuth c street.,
VIRGINIA CITY, NEVADA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-13

dyro0asaibgalian come
and-ee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-13
INDEPENDENT OF Combinations,
RELIABLE INDEMNITY.
HONORABLE DEALING.
THE HISTORY OF the
HOME MUTUAL

On tho Pacific Coast for tho past ten years
and the following we'll known Directors. arc
. sufheient guaranty Of responsibility and fair
dealing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-13

The Committee on Sick reported Mr..
Beebe rs slowly improving and able to
get about his room; also that Vice Pres
ident Holmes was on tho sick list at
present.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-10

THE ignorant editor of the New York
Times vainly attempts to instruct his read
ers regarding the tissues of the Next Can
vass, and alleges that they will relate
" largely to the South and questions grow
"ing out of the late war" OF course they
will; but the Times man owes his kuowl-
edge in this regard to the suggestion of Sen
ator Carpenter. Does he know-this Times
scribbler-that the same issues were in
volved in the last Presidential campaign
Docs he know that the Ku-Klux then had
been recently suppressed, as the White
League soon will be? Does he know that
in point of fact those issues are doubly in
tensifcd Dow2 We can inform him, how
ever, that the last campaign partOOk to a
great extent Of the character of q personal
contest, and that Mr.. Greeley's record was
more frequently the subject of debate than
anything else. In the coming campaign,
no matter who the candidates may be, the
horrible crimes Of the Southern midnight
assassins, the covert reasonable efforts
within the Union to defy the authority Of
the National Government, and the over
throw Of good legally established State gov
ernmcnts, will be presented as topics 10
attract public attention and concentrate the
efforts Of the loyal people of the country to
secure another victory for the Republican
party. Now, let the Times man study
these suggestions as he studied the idea of
Senator Carpenter which struggled by some
fortuitous error into his muddled brain.
And above all things let him remember
that he cannot discuss these subjects as o
Republican editor should without having
previously studied them,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-10

the organized demand of the northwest for
relief from the embargo upon her welfareH
Is the report of Mr.. WINDOWS Senate com
mittee, with its vast storehouse Of facts, dis
closing all the disabilities of internal COM
merce, to be whistled down the wind. by
the idle fears of timid statesmen Is moth
ing to come of it except a confession of in
competency to deal with the situationf If
this is the best Republican Congress can
do, with an internal improvement plank in
every national platform, what wonder if
Republicans conclude that it had lost "the
breed of noble men" who have the faith,
intelligence and courage to lead the party
to future victory?
This do-nothing policy is the dry-rot that
is eating out the heart of the Republican
organization. 1t is this that aggravates the
Southern problem to day. A vigorous
course two years ago would have saved
both power and honor. The same may be
said of the currency question, which has
been permitted to demoralLze and divide.
Now, business is sick with panic, industry
is paralyzed, the grain grower finds his
way to market blockaded by overcharges,
the balance of trade is against us because
American wheat is displaced by its Euro
pean rivals in Liverpool. And when relief,
which only the Government can grant, is
asked, there are those who would refuse
because some future Congress may be be-
trayed into blunder Is that the way to
revive the dropping energies of the coun.
try?
The Hennepin canal will supply the lack
ing link in an all-water line from the Mis-
sissippi TO the lakes and the eastern sea-
board. Its construction would save ten
millions a year to Iowa, Minnesota, Ne
braska, Kansas and Missouri They can
not build it in the State of Illinois, and she
has declared by her constitutional enact
ment that she will not 1t is as much
national work as the improvement of the
Mississippi or the opening of its mouth.
There are railroads enough now, but they
combine, and it costs as much to transport
bushel of grain from the Mississippi two
hundred miles to Chicago as from the lat
ter city nine hundred miles to New York.
Must this go on forever, rather than invest
four millions of national treasure in con-
Meeting great natural water. ways2 Is it
wise craftsmanship to refuse because an
other Congress may be asked to build q
canal to the moon?
Mr.. Dawes counsels delay until he has
tested the temper of the House on addi-
tional taxation. But that looks as if he
had hold Of the short end of the lever.
How much new taxation will he get from
those whom he has treated to the wet
blanket of such speeches? If the House
should vote a moderate sum for needed
improvements that promise relief to the
suffering millions, he can safely ask it to
provide the means, and, in addition, what
ever may be needed to replenish his ex-
hausted Treasury. And the expenditure,
with the promise Of commercial advantages
to be realized, will naturally aid to put
business on good footing. and to revive
confidence in the sagacity of those who
bear sway in our national councils.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-10

We ARE PLEASED to observe that Jen-
nings, the unnaturalized English editor of
the New York Times is growing in his
knowledge of American politics and geog
raphy under the vigorous teachings of The
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN. He has, in these
last days of the second session, discovered
that there are two members of Congress by
the name of Platt, and has recently cele-
brated the discovery by renewing his per
sonal abuse ofPlatt, now first named as from
New York. We presume Mr.. Platt's con-
stituents will have something to say about
this, and will open the eyes of Mr.. Jen-
ninss' employers to the situation in a man
ner which will be understood and felt 1t
may be that the frightful decrease in the
circulation of this bogus Republican sheet,
in the rural districts of New York State,
where Mr. Platt's Republicanism is known
and appreciated, is tue cause of this sudden
exhibition of spleen.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-10
is 1T sTATEsMAEsHIPI

The course taken by certain gentlemen
in the House last Saturday indicates that
they propose to resist every attempt to ad-
vance the material interests of the country.
The speeches of Messrs. E. II. Roberts,
Burcbard, Townsend and Dawes against
the Hennepin canal bill apply to all meas
ures looking TO cheap transportation. Mr.
Dawes made the poverty of the Treasury
an excuse for his protest, and naively ad-
vised the friends of the project to await the
action of the House on the revenue bills,
yet to be introduced; while the essential
thought of all the rest was that Congress
should resolutely refuse to take one step in
the line of internal improvement.
If these gentlemen are right, all the ad-
Vanced thinking of the day is wrong They
shut their eyes to palpable facts; they close
their ears to the cutlery against corporate
extortion; they deny that Government has
any other function except to stand still
while the people suffer, unless to gather in
taxes what may be left Of their hard earn
ings. 1t must do nothing to relieve their
necessities; nothing to develop national re-
sources; nothing TO facilitate interchanges
of products. And why? Because if good
measure is Endorsed, a bad one may be; the
one is an entering wedge" to the other;
if millions of people are made prosperous
by a needed canal, millions of dollars may
hereafter be filched from the Government
for canal that is not needed. In short
these statesmen are afraid to do Whist is just
and expedieDt now, because another Con-
gress may thereby be led into doing what
is unjust and inexpedient. Is it not barely
possible that their successors will be able to
kscriminaie between what is wise and 9TH
wiser
nothiDg is be done, who is to answer
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-10
"a FoRETAsTE OF NE FUTURE

If any one wants q new reason for the
fact that Republicans in and out of Con-
gress read the New York Times, when they
read it at all, with derision and contempt,
they will find it in the leading article Of
last Saturdays issue, ga Foretaste of the
Future" This article is ostensibly devoted
to comments on the disorderly proceedings
of last week, but in fact is series of insults
TO the President and other prominent Re-
publicans. 1t is another striking ilIustra-
ton of the truth of what we have hereto
fore said concerning the utter incapacity Of
'tMr. Jennings, of London" to edit paper
which pretends to have convictions. The
stupid malice of the fellow is past all COM
prehension. Just when the opportunity
offers for arraigning the Democratic party
with great effect, he trots out his private
griefs, and because he is no longer invited
to put his legs under the Presidents dinner
table he tries to slap him square in the face
and vents his spleen at the party in gene
raj. If an invitation to dinner would &C
complish it, that might be cheap method
of Cancellation. Mr.. Tom Murphy, how
ever, understands the thing, and his advice
might be useful. We observe the Times
always defends Mr.. Murphy's reign as col
lector in New York, and always abuses that
of Mr. Casey in New Orleans. We advise
Casey to apply to Murphy for the use of his
patent snob- subduer.
Take the course of the Times on the two
L. -,
the last two weeks. The successful effort
of the Republicans to so amend the rules
that they could. in the prosecution of the
legitimate business of the session, put their
heels upon the revolutionary attempts of
the Democratic minority, received no re-
cognition at the hands of the Times The
entire Republican party in the House voted
for it and established it by two-thirds
majority, but the Times had no word of
approval for them, and no word of intelli-
gent explanation of the object sought to be
effected. During the contest which led to
the result it cutfed and kicked Republicans
and Democrats alike, in which Jennings
was doubtless true to his sympathies, for
he has none whatever with any party as
constituted in this country. His principal
capacity is to fill the ears of his employers
with hattery and revenge his private grieis
through the columns of their newspaper.
On the civil rights bill, passed by an al
most unanimous vote of the Republican
party against the revolutionary remon.
STRANGE of the Democracy, the course of
the Times is even more stupid. 1t dis
misses the whole subject, involving great
principle, with paltry paragraph predict
ing disastrous result to the negro as a
consequence. Truly, Jennings is great-asa
vender of small spites and judge of other
mems wines-but not as an editor of Re-
publican newspaper.