Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-05

lOkUb uuu uhonJ ~ff
| dies, especially the n for the Southern
Pacific Railroad.
When Governor Chamberlain conclu-
dsd, Rev. Mr.. Stoddard, OF Fair Haven,
| Mass, arose and said that be desired,
with all due respect to Governor Cham.
| berlain, 10 say that he believed that the
sentiment expressed in his address did
not represent the feeling OF New Eng
land. He then called for all those who
endorsed the policy Of President Hayes
to signify II, and three hearty cheers
were given for the President, Some
| body then called for three cheers for
Governor Chamberlain. They were
loudly given. Mr.. Wait. President Of
| the Convention, then arose and stated
that Il should DO understood that every
speaker was personally responsible for
| what he said. Az Tor himself, he had
an abiding confidence In the integrity Of
President Hayes, and confidence In his
policy. These remarks woro greeted by
hearty cheers.
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes was next
introduced, and made q brief speech.
.a.,h-..,arn tor5.r ,,.rbIs. .ra ,hs
ssass..,.. wn..m.a, \.
~ Irn,,., c,asss 49, 81, whi.,, ~
regarded rs portentous OF dire evils.
aud thought the Texas Representative
In Congress who urged this policy upon
a uo.eInens VIZ P'vpa.,ns ioI Wy
scquis'uoA " PteP,.'!' .o.s'e' 'nu'
no might disavow H. war was NOT AL
inpoa:ibie outcome OF me events now
transporting IN cohh0e''oh win "eA''an
d~epIedations. n.
Blame pIieny ,''sI'su .n' a"
Sea ena' I'D ,,a srsn,.;ons ~
| Southern people Themselves, which rem.
dersd a settled and peaceful condition
81 things Impossible. 70 'he iAc. .nal al
Sousne.n III Az, Late cors,itnsious ,bo
worSs imnlviug the paramount author.
lily Of the National Government. Geor-
eia. urged by Senator mn, is now Con.
tempia'Ihg .nn. ho,emen ,o.iu,,
saau WIS sA' "' ' 'rr
TT. Si.on..., a, ann. Isputb the sub.
-, sanusss,,on show;no that Almost
Sa sm,;rs amoun Of territory nnneIed
sin.e Iso, bas been soutber, territory,
Ian;.;.ns Eior;d, T.,os ami parts Of
NS.,;co All these nnnsIations wer,
s.ss Sor,hsrn p,..iJs.is Tina
.nsan,sas hs. hs.n chiefly 10 the soutL
from thsse additions. but not wholly, AZ
.oms poverfui Western States testify.
H. ali Tho macniacent Empire Of Calf.
;to,.is ami ths ueichboripr Territories
v.ro also rescued after ons Of the most
memorabilia STRUGGLES IN our civil and
parliamentary history /; but northern M.
poyntion. AZ an original movement, has
never fiourish.d with us. Mr.. Seward
enjoys the honor OF being the first states.
mau TO add 10 our territory OH the north.
as he did In the purchase OF Alaska. On
| the contrary. our Southern Presidents
have had the exclusive henor Of having
given away large tracts Of our northern
territory. He alluded to Tyler and Polk
In this connection. and said that tho
Government would now stand for its
right In a way that II did not under those
men. lie spoke warmly In favor OF tho
annexation Of the noble people Of Can.
ada, but added that the union Of Canada
was not at present contemplated. IIo
dislik,d 10 ~eulogizs and compare tho
north and the south. but the fact exists.
the antagonism Is there. aud should not
DO concealed in handling these ques.
tons. and he believed that the sonth
should not be allowed to control tho
Union ; maj the meh VINO ssVeu u
shonld govern 1t, and that the doc'rine
OF State rights was q heresy thai shonld
son,ho,r anne,aiion shonld LIE allowed
1, propagate IL.
tn. o,or,ous rour,h,
N,w yopr Ju,v l-To.day ia %ouietly
ohs.,v.d bero and In Brooklyn M a
osn.,.I halliday. All busipcss |. su,.
n.nd.J anil sscs mr.. Jisnl,yeJ fro,u
n,r..,....
hahy private '''"s" Ds
from different quarters state that the
day is observed In an unusually quiet
manner, with = notable absence Of fire.
works and fires.
CHARIEsroS, y. c., July A. The
Nh IL ..il....u L., Al. .oI |