Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-02


mn ,,ow, ~ the Tilien
c,,, ., IN. r,r., and
-, w. 81. ,..,J . regular
II. elub ia
"ceAi! mo'uns .con-
composed OF some hst "oNe.
| federates AMI about one hnndr No''"e'"
x-or.hir.n Tn .aex'' isn't rivetted
s-,- =. 4 dr., class. and the con-
very nIni ~, a.. club has q real good
seYuenes y. 80. n. awful the way
utss..I ti.ck I.publieans and other
- y~lo,ior. N get mauled
uL.aJ. "a ,ho.- noble bows who wore
- .,,.y The abolitionists hal forced
W" styife mon the country.
~, s,.ning. after the hand had paradeL
,I"an A. street and attracted a
u iIIsrs IN The basement known "A
49,. iI.Ii DIR. Berystein called
amas,in, IN opler anil C. Currie re-
'nc 80 n,n,e,o,s call. In an rxtr.or.
,ponus" M, c,r,;s onensd nv
ulnaI, ~, ha ,.j ina, co,ns fram . vim.
,Innas The memories Of Thar fssst we're
uIhne,i - =. go ~ 80
P''oAD: -.,an,ri.i,i,- - m. a.n,Ia
n m. III n. hs,na~s.
-...,.L.I a n.unnsfaf..s tt.lat In hi. no.
y,s'."sa n-s -. ~,
when shno.n0e s'se.u WIN Wv
"iines' aPP's"s'. ~ Nu''e u'ousn' '"c
n"n-"sp
.no hl,'"'. y. .ounu! -un. PsIle.a,'s
" nv, an'e msan un..,s"n
Ps"",u NJ" % ~" 80" n"sa
"''uo 60
osra''s shee' ih ',,s'n,aa ana .ne sAn ran
tl~to EAatafthffs ME- uINtt hnutfi WHY
u.Niy su's'',m '"f M wv" 'e.hA
cei,eu WIN ehth"siasm' ING SlsrAe1 ne.'
'""A h.'i" 'fiP W o. a'"~ns' '''"v''
and nhetApi"fisAiiy Juu'PSu uPon mr.
Wheeler ahd ,he spFrSn ne mAoe .ne1e;
MT. Cnfrle said " Mr. Wheeirf was prouu
of the civilization Of New England he was
welcome To 10. He could have the Hue
Laws " lie wanted them. The hepubncAns
we're trying to engraft upon ms = New Eng
land civilization. The gentleman wan
dered along In this style for n Few minutes
longer and then making o remark To the
Chairman In an undertone about that wine
supper. sat down with . bcwildered express
sion.
e"l"N'L NUM-
Late &. \. A., In response To q unanimous
| veil cam. FORWARD and when the tnmult Of
a.. ...u.-.u. n
WV" VI" .Pi
the brave soldier hal somewhat snbsiheu'
DIR. Bsrgst.in introduced him with q few
| complimentary remarks. lie WAS = man,
| remarked the doctor. who had sacriiced
| himself for the good 10 the party in the
late convention. For this the doctor
Thought the Democracy owed the Colonel
A great debt of gratitude. Colonel Stone
was glad to see that the Democracy Of
virginia s'rr o,han,a."s'
anJ intimidation Lal driven them 10 the
wall. II was time they should organize
n do away with the lhiam!; fassaiy'
i,"sn. iaJ sa,iIie,i n,on m. country. The
Colonel ran a ,ilt again.t m. wretches who
m.I,gn IN. gentle resident, of th. south
anil foam.l a, m. month, 40 To sneak, at
~. ,,,,r,v.,ing manner In which the
blorsIy shirt was waved by the rsstilent
Repn6lican.. II WAS a II. that the Dem.
ocraiic party was responsible for such af-
fair. a. that Of Hamburg. and IL the re-
mort, that came from there were true
General N. q. Butler should BE- hanged.
The Colonel said the Democratic party
was willing b. go into the cam
paign on it, record. A large proper
ton Of the Union soldiers in the late war
were Democrats. and lesl AMI true To their
country, II was beautiful 10 hear Col.
Stone eulogize the men who wallop~d him
in N. lai. triling break in the friendly
relation. between the North and South.
After giving General Mcclellan q first
class notice Colonel Stone said: ''Ideny that