Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06
GENERAL NOTES.

GENERAL NOTES.
TEE Indianapolis Journal says II has
In il ONCE . little relic Of war times. in
the shape Of a call for Q Democratic
mass meeting In 1864. in the words and
figures following: "The Hon. Thomas
A. Hendricks will address the people Of
Jackson and adjoining counties at Sey.
mour. Indiana. Wednesday. September
II. 1864. at 10 O'Clock. Let all who
are in favor OF peace. all who desire to
b free from the dsathgrip Of this in.
famoasly wicked. imbeeiie and tyran-
nical Administration. its arbitrary and
illegal arrests. and its draft and con-
scripdon laws by which p~eaceabls ci,i.
zsns are dragged from their homes and
all the sndearments Of domestic life to
butcher and DO butchered. come u and
hear this eloquent advocate Of peace and
reunion"
TEE great Nelson's character for COM
mon sense has. in q measure, been re-
deemed. II Is now stated that be did
not reply. "In honor I have won them
and In honor I will wear them" to en-
treaties to remove. at the Battle Of Ira
faigar. his coat covered with the decor
atoms and orders. that attracted the en-
smy's marksmen. Captain Hardy has
reported his answer as something much
less sentimental and pompous. He was
pesvish and said. "This is not a time
to talk Of changing coats"
LounrAsA Is chemically troubled by
the fsrce negroes, who insist on attack
ing the whites and getting themselves
killed. The latest incident Of this kind
Is reported in our kilograms this norm.
ing. "a band" Of ~ferocious negroes
fell upon three white men, and one ne
gro was killed and four wounded; no
whites hurt. II the colorsd men con-
tinue these assaults upon the poor
white people. they will finally be sI-
terminated.
THE New York Tribune takes kindly to
the proposition to give retiring Presi-
dsnts . moderate pension for life. and q
life seat A. United States Senatorial.
large. It thinks tho general regret with
which the country will see the man who
carried our flag from Fort Donelson to
Appomator hopelessly retired to private
life at the age Of fifty-dve may servo a
good purpose in squirting tho country to
make . change.
A wnrrKR in Notes and Queries tells the
following good story: Mr.. Falls. a we'll
known Irish sportsman. happened m
day TO ride down a hound. The irasci.
bic. but witty master. attacked him in
no very measured Language. "sir." was
the reply. ''I'd have you rscollsct that I
am Mr.. Falls. Of Dungsnnon." The
answer WA ready: ~ don't care II you
are Mr.. Falls. Of Niagara; you shAn't
ride ovsr my hounds"
A OIL In Cincinnati recently over
loaded her stomach with heavy wedding
cake. and retired early in order that she
might dream Of her future husband.
She dreamed that . man with q mouth
curling up under each ear. n white
eye. . wig and an income Of 80 80 a
year came and sat down on her. and
shs's In the worst kind Of o cave Of
gloom nov In consequence.
IT 10 = little remarkable that the Con-
ersssional defender Of Mr.. Tilden
against the forcible indictment presented
by Mr.. Kasson OF that candidates want
Of loyalty. and OF his subserviency to
the South before and since the civil war.
should have been Abraham s. Hewitt.
Who Ii also the strongest opponsnt in
Congress Of the demonstration OF silver,
advocated BY so many leading Repub-
iicsns.
STANLEY MATHEWS. Of Cincinnati. thus
pertinently stated the Democratic aiti-
tuds on tho money question: "under
Horace Greeley tho battle-cry OF tho
Democracy was that the way to resume
was to resume Under Tilden II Is that
the way to resume Is not to resume.
How hard they are to please"