davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-08-19

1879 h"'S :" "'"iho'
Iulcr the abolr caption the Boston
Herald. NIL indcpvudrnt uutsuohrnucWS-
paper, prints the following earnest Ana
able editorial. ana to which we noW in
NItu tMo attention M uul rcadrrs II III n
,Irl .pr,,rntatIou ~ Nm. ca.r. vhirh tbr
Voters Of mi, State arc called MOON 10 do.
rl.u N thr uull. nn>, r,nrth ,nl ,h,,,,
Nhal /. rlurr,rd If th, h,nr.t. n,nnl, of
N,tnr II, Nm. hnl,n.i ,,unI, NJ I'M, .i-t,,.
Stt,. u,rh, ,t,in., .,I,., Observation-Disclosures,
u.t.n, M ,,,l mast nf .,u in \Itn, .,hi.
,rlr III Nh rp th,..u.n NJ nullir rnuIntu
u.,ttnn unou i'm, nt,tr.,,n,,,.. .,t,Dnni n,,1,
ro .,u,nt.r thn ru.,Ii uf Nm la.,. ,ln,ti,,
N, rhr,nr,, anI ANNA ,ul \, r,,,,l,n
"A II deserve. lo IT, rchulrI. th,. Shame
Ir-- uuIaIral lIIlur,, lhDt u,, t,uutrI
M tI,u r,r, IVY fhn h.u...t nropIo u, ,h,t
state uu,lp,. Nh, mann, nj urusl,n .rhn
fI.t.. l,,......,. .n,.ul .u r...ui. ur,,.
r,pp, lnl ur,.. .n ,nli.nu,,1Jo n.,hni,
fnr,urr. thlt ma .r,lpur.,ln r ,hrr 4. moe.
,4-uN. II .vu.. ui,,lu nurtrr,N ntniu MN,
, nl,. ,.,. NM N, ,Altn th,, .,iuiy,,,,, ur
MEM 4t,i,, uluri,l.. ,lulI,r,,t,l, n, stu,l
Dhu ultv ou,ututurn, If in,ulyoI. ,I
tho rllmrs Jp1iu4l the ulurti,n nunrhi4r
Nn.,h ln,. r,nt,l. r,ulul.nn IN pol,lIr,I.,,.
,,I,N hI4. ul,nu,l N tha ru,uI,A ANN,
nulI ia. G,,yo Inn. ru,,s,jr,,ur, lur.,l
nulhnu uN,unt thr r,u,.,up. M u,r,n
nuah th,,u\ptIhruN ~ nuuulu,. uyhI. IN
lla aluad, pu.uu dawn rusl community
TnuU MN Nua Ih,, wulnual mlm NJ NIp\
,lntlllouAppllodlo plpruous n,r suul
M uNu,uluu .Nuuuul ua hrl,pN nm,
nitl lu uuIu, .NIlnnuI Ila uuul lurmlr
lhN pnnod lhour pnlputu nm ln lho
WIN MINT N. InrnNluu. Nm. 4lnl,, urn w
urrIY. Lrul un Iho Iul1a. nl F. u,rrr,,I,ol
Government anna luN huu -u.vro,lrJ IN
n.,hInn thuIu.oIyra \. ulnuIou4 ua INV,
Wclo pro\ru tohc4uIlly, .au,I men snoah
ulnoluu lhov ,lnu'l .Nuul I'M 0lhloE,,h
jun characteristics NJ lho.l hIInp,. anna
NOW lIrl have the rnlonDcN Ia ruoN
DhoIv uupuuupIod union, ana N o,k Tho
yoluu NJ NM 5rDDo N hanI nyor III man
a,rl rruu, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I,iy.u,,.u,u.,
ru.r. h,rlrnrJ " hihnl,n. .,,,J,,o,o. MA,
vin,,..rl IN \uri,,,u.u,l,liry T,oo,ry
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-08-19

IL, Al OM OWhAd Mh, NupN Mr Il llahps VI
FMuNlp, white hNlhNG hAd slUluN from ma cloth
iNt witch hu NNd lpll W lhu NNlhNe hNNsp, uOli
WNlNh NNh phNM NNd MNN IVA hNMM w mNNpl,
\ NmllAf WNheW Nas poNmllpd \ MW lNs bu
iuln
lAe NNMo Journal ANA tNfiNpF $40 HQNd place
NV MNoNhH mNN nlhnl ave tp'lNH ruN,lN pM ~
p p1lo ~ lNl NM Wv NNWNNN AhnIpA, NNd NlNrN
VONll Hpl NMNhA " lhpN wuru huln husINpaa W(I
llONhloHa hp B00h also w winter, "A al W oNl 800
huNsNs VIII no lIllpd, AVID 0Ny mills win ,lUNhllaaa
run Nll winter MANY NJ lhom hNNlNH had w peNNIN
hhNl down lhla ANMNnr lNN MOk VI NHa
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-08-19

" '''NhlNi w lhIl ~ llNnl|a lll WV lMllNlhl |
hprr, ~ elsewhere throughout tho pOu
WV ~ 'ipn logan We All kNuW that hu
was Y lINNp Union 7uldIor aNd sprNpd |
BAlWnllA throughout the war; and that |
'lllllhB we pasI nIIuun Years h0 haas Or
rNPIod \ prominent place N tho Rppuhli
can PARTY \ huW additional facts As ~
VS. history VIII no doubt prove accept
able ~ ms tine Gen Logan Is about
llllA llNo Years IT Ago was born in ,laok
son county lllIuoI1r whore hu received i |
common school education, and suisse
Vuenlll graduated at the luWjsvillo Mini |
NorHlly onllstod Ms private III the Illinois
Volunteers and became quarter maslor in |
the WN Nllh Mexico Waa clortul Clvrh |
ot the jackson County court III l7lp |
studied ana pmcliNod lass Nlsuleclcl lu |
the Legislature NJ Illinois III l-l4, l-13 |
lN1d and lsdi was Prosecuting ATTORNEY
from l71A to l~i1 WAS h Presidential |
''o''"r W l~'0 was elected tu INV aNth |
NndNIh Congresses; resigned and entered |
lhr mon army M Colonel, aud rvuchud
tine RANK OF Mayor General M thr Wu, ion
| the suppression Of the rebellion, was up.
| pointed Minister to M,Nuu IN l-65, hut
declined was elected {, the 10th ana list
Congresses Was elected "a the I N ~cu
ate, aoNNg from NLu.h .l-tI Mlrcn3,
lH1' resumed tho practice Of law at
chicago aud Nla aGau elected lu tho +.
) Senate, ANA TOOK wv, srul NImcu T..
~ Ills term of service Will expire
March n l~-l, ana N, NlIl jhvu haNc
served twenty years Vi 'hc tNo Houses ot
Congress. IN his afternoon speech Gon
Carter gave M autuhographical sketch,
which win be- found in the report Of the
meeting, cscNhrrc w. Was thu Mst
Confederate hr4udicr NJ surrender, ANA
has been the ur,D RECONSTRUCTED rcbcl'
~ address. 4 Mainr.tulwurc Ilrmadu "a.
most favorable impressions IlJ7 stlDr l.|
conversational rather than uratoucJl. nut
NcN rtIrctiNv IlJ- point, wrro neatly
made, hi, illustrations happN and his t.
mark, were characterized Nh originality
ana Y Keen sense w humor
\nartIrIc IN thr august nnmhrr Nc the
PopuMl Ncuvavo Monthly uu "rnr hrlr
ur} agitation IN California has excited d
good deal otattcuton. Il ruuis ur- somc
interesting particulars concerning Dennis
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-08-19
Illha hpA.Aan NAAa.

w IVA speech here on SATURDAY. Soma
'or l'lNlNo mNdp II poMppIp pNpoap Of
many NJ lho mmps VI 'MrppIUn and
Council, and AMMONIA IApN mentioned INC
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-08-19

l'lANOn pAslh W which lhN Wl
'NllpN larlrAI and llnmIslNhAhIp
WAT lnrAulA MAS committed
Ny ONpI T. liAgduu lhe RupUh
lrNn candidate lnr Representa-
a. lNllNp from tho Sullivan class,
A had \ majority NJ ~ over tho
Fusion candidate, dances NNO,
y and was So returned lo Augusta,
" Was necessary tor the con
splNlUIs, w carrying OUI their
~ schemes. TO count out Mr., lirag
don IN order to Ito this thoN
changed tho initial T. IN his
name tu II IN the NuUll4h0ru
~ return and Nd made N appear
: that two Bagdons were run
ming, and hy splitting the vote
: gave FAu a majority n W
~ lihOry ,lholuNn clerk OF Gou)ds-
~ horo appeared before the OnNos
tlgatng committee ~ Augusta last Wm
ten ana testified that the name of oliver
|, nr,,,l.,n ,.,s ,,r,t,uu a, hi,.,Ir. th,t
NJ ,,. ,.u ,o,,,nu,.l 'iu, IA, .u,,u,
oud u,, ho No., ,c vr,t, If nlt.or n
,,r,uInn VIII, /. .,,.n,.. r.,,.,. .,,,.l
II, . WI, n,,.n i ,,n ,,,,.l.l..,., r.r
~, uni.a'nr n,a .n,.c.,.,., ~ y,,,, ,,,
,,u,.. u.,. ,,i.., j. r..,l.u ,,I WHIT,
~, or,.,r, AM ,l,liu.u w., fl, l,,,or -
"''' "'''"' ''tc' y Nv WY '"N" Nl''' y
Nas ~ Sealed up lIc produced the town
,..,I. ,.... ;,..........,
''' '' w N
I'M.
.....,....,...'',
,......n
,l,L,,n A., ,n., N. MANN. .., u.
n'''''o '"''r ''' '"hSPW''''' '''' ad'''' y
'o"'I '""I ~ 'H'nS' 'u' \" " =. "o"
UN MIlltU forgery lItN counted CUT Ml'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-08-19
RErU RLlCAN JOURNAL,
Nn'tAar pl,usnN NNsrm, $3.50

l'lItAslI .IliIINanNr NO' ar,NI lssO
r'NIlslt'l hrh lNl NaNAN MNNAlAH W
N hhl AN " rhnA,
'.lnlnN NNn rNulNlElnW
alslWlInA 'lENMs w pNNNr slMR YpNri
N'lhln 'hu NNN'i elNi " lhr NNnlrAllnn ~ no
NWtlsNN lllMs far nNu pnuarp (nnp,puN
NJ NNel IN luNN sMl 90 uni Wupb AMI u
irNla lh nNnll aWh7WlupUl mapllnn \ WapiliN vi
\ rlVN'r elM'sNl NJ \ INll Wnr
10 lnNNNlNE NGp authorized aBpNn lnl lhp luUr
N hWtsl No,N lWmonI sln l'Qslon
ll lN NNa INV Washington slu NNrlnN
w lrMMl Innv''NN'' N'Nr'OA'A'e ~ ''0l"N and
lluNAE hnph 4dl Washington ST., lmsluU.
ll,r !, Kew Ell \ CO., W Spruce N, +, Nom Work
Y lNnsr y lNrh Row, sew Nmh
" W. lillilli' Wmlliug munrl ol ,hslrIug 10
ltNr lr Address ol nApr7 changed, must state the
lMnl 'ro w Nhlth we nNprh Nn lWun sent, NJ wen
WI llu Nl'l,r w Nhrh u " W ~,
Subscribers are requested tu tAhr uolicr IT the
tMlr ~ me rulrrl eUp1 attached ~ tho paper II
NJ W. nnh lnlW M rWrlui uuM used tul. NplAuuu,
VI MN INV urWH ihnI hr subscription W uul III
Illl dhrr NhrN u nrN mas WrRi Il mNtlr, the lAtr
WI hu tiuprl 10 rOru-puNl, aud II list IA lilItS
NNhlitpl LNll,hIn Nl,tIii NIfllEIRnATE
NIKE thil'ltI Subscribers III arrears aiu N.
VuN0lrd " forward Tue sun. dUu
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-08-19

.,',.
o''''l' N, 'o' ''.''' Nh. n I,'"' '"...
W. '.0'', :" wv ','.' '''''" "" M
,."'.I..,
'rho KopuhuyoUaor NumuWvUp wJdu.
m4
'o''0 o'7 '''''' w N'''. ''' '''
tno ucll rorr, NJ rvporDulu, uw uun
Nm WHITE u hl,rulprI NtuU ulD I'M.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-08-19
MNLpO COMFY NOMINATIONS.

t0u >rUJor -............ Ip~l.IIl Il, MENR>
ALFRED l." klk~DN
For ~Ocrtn .....,... IT ca = c MORSE.
/ ul Judgoui Probate. ,rllll.u llIR~EN.
Fw II l-turut lruUur,iOlt \\ T.. lll.lD.
ln commits NtlnnrN ...G1.ORGI T.. JOHNSON.
Iw county Treasurer. ~Ill .RIil R\E SLEEPER
I"r Go. commit iuucr IOll\ l.. WENTWORTH.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-08-19

NOW u N announced IhNl IN u h N
HOlNg to lecture llp DON'T Aot ans morp
huo advertising OOl vt vs.,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-08-19

Congressman Lowe (UrvunhmN vm
rird Madison county, \AhauM, ia lSi-
Us l.WO majority lhis Noal Y went
Democratic hN SNO majority Nnd, hN
the way \AhahA Is unu of thr states
rMimrd M Nul Weaver us surv lO M Iur
the Uruunhurlt electoral ticket II dun't
hook ltkpit Colonel
rUl Weaver, the ,itrunbNvk vNn,lpatp
Nl the Presidency, has durNred his AT
hprhru tu thp aovlNiAI (url'Wu that
there shuUll Nu 40 ownership IN MNd
that II must hp hel VA common lluW
Nv oar ,nunhNvh Mfmwa liku thAl ,hw
ttINp
lhp aWlillNuWuaa NJ thu N4p in rpQNrd
tu thp Rtatumpnla Vt Ihp tNHh WWld, Va
IA eNltuUp va that VT 4 4tNWlNON VINO
ailA clown uN II lNrh THO lUNp uuNWsau7
to tho point
NNolhu state lhluI has NVW nNWdIuNl
wl Tho Democrats AMI ,iWWNMphWa
VI aUMuraoi county hNNu nominated Nm.
,UUNpOr y NJ THROWN VI tANhul hl lhp
NpNNlp
NuuurdmR ~ tho NNWu hNrmW'a w.
povIa lho hay o0p IA lNo Wosl Valuable
WN NVNlR
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-30
SECOND DIVISION.

BAND.
Hancock and Knelish Club Of Gold Hill.
ship- Captain 4. o. xcRsnals,
Drum Corps.
Miners and citissns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-30
TWO STYLES.

At an immense mass meeting in Bui-
falo day before yesterday. at which Gen.
Grant presided. he mad. q short speech.
He predicted that the government would
pass from the domination OF the rebel
B~rigadiers. and this fall would see . Re
publican victory from the Atlantic 10 the
Pacific. comprising oil the Northern
States, and. said he. Eve will have .
different organization to contend with in
the next election from what We have now.
We will have On organization then to
contend with which will be divided into
two parties. and not BY two sections OF
the country. and We will then have q free
ballot and an honest ballot, which tho
people Of this country are determined to
have. and ifthe South persists in q Solid
South they will be met BY q Solid North.
Another style Of man and sentiments
arc depicted In the following extract
from = recent issue Of the Msridsn (Mis-
sissippi) Mercury: make no more COW.
ardly concessions that secession was
revolution and folly /; no more seli'accu-
stations OF having committed treason.
The people Of the North refuse to be-
lievs rs. and affect to believe that II We
could control the Government to any ex-
tent. to such extent we would impair 1t.
Then let Us cease to concern ourselves
about the National credit, neither up
holding nor pulling 1t down. So. II 1t
can stand without our active concern
about 1t, let ii stand. and welcome. II
IL can't, let IL fall. and be damned. Dis
courage the idea that the position OF the
Federal Government is higher than that
Of State Government. Elevate State
pride until one feels 1t more honorable
to be q Mississippian than . citizen Of
the United States"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-30
oursroKEs AND D1sausrED.

Major Samuel v. Reid. an ex.Conisd-
crate soldier. Q resident Of Covingtop,
Kentucky. and Q commission merchant
OF Cincinnati. in the Cincinnati CON-
msrcial Of Thursday, October IA. 1880.
gave expression to his opinion as fol-
lows. writing on the result Of the Octo.
Der elections "I am for revolution.
I fought them before. and I Am ready to.
march out and fight them again. The
musket will have to vote against rs. and
I tell you the people won't stand 1t
much longer. The principles OF the
Southern Democrats lived in Washing
ton. and they lived in Lee. and they live
yet. The whole country has gone to
hell. / would like to migrate to the
Rocky Mountains. and never see . white
man again a. long as I i've"
Nobody Is holding the above disgustsd
and disgusting old rebel. that anybody
knows Of. He can migrate to the
Rocky Mountains - soon a. be likes,
or 20 right straight to the devil, for OF
such is the kingdom OF the Solid South.
Any kind OF Q C~hinamsn. q Zulu.
wsshoe Indian. anything. would DO an
improvement In bis place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-30
TX l District.
Eureka Leader, October ~.

From Benjamin Stiles. who returned
from I Y L District Monday evening, We
learn Q few items Of interest concerning
that camp. The Bayfield,, be says. 10
looking splendidly. A ans body OF ore
remains in the bottom OF the shaft at q
depth Of ITO feet. and 200 tons are now
extracted and on the dump. The Bay.
field is perhaps the best mine In the
district, and has o most encouraging out.
look. Its groupings are from fifteen to
twenty ieet in width. and 40 followed for
ITO feet downward give an average OF
Sil per ton. Al expert who lately ex.
smined the property places an estimate
OF NO less than SOC. 900 tons OF ore in
sight. The East Star mine, owned BY
Jim Allen aud Others Of Eureka, 10 look
ing splsndidly, and about forty tons OF
ore are now on the dump. At the Iron
Point, owned BY Sullivan. Cassidy, Nc.
Cusn 4 Co., q hns streak Of ore, some
three or four feet In width. has been
struck, and the prospects in the mine
are very favorable.
The residents OF ! Y L seem to be
very ssnguins for the future Of the camp
and considerable building IL being done.
10 schnsidsr. g. T. jenkins, Henry
Laursns and others are putting up new
buildings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-30
The New York "Sun " Speaks Out
Manfully.


Nrw YoRx, October 80. - The Sun
says editorially. under the head Of "Not
Fair" There 10 some degree OF hon.
ssty due from all men to oil other men
at all times and under all circumstances,
and In reference to the letter. the an.
thorship Of which IL attributed to Gar.
aeld. bat denied BY him. there 10 some
peculiar spelling. Thus. the plural OF
company 10 spelled company" in
stead OF companies" It seems to rs
that soms other misspelling correspond
ing with this In Garfeld's handwriting
should be found before any person can
be justified In continuing TO circulate
this letter o. his. Garfield writes a
great many letters. and IL that method is
peculiar to bin his other specimens can
easily be obtained. but until they are
the letter may be safely consid'rrd spu.
rious. After persisteptly d%snouncinR
for four years the obtaining Of power by
the Republicans through means Of fraud,
We have NO desire to See 1t wrestsd from
them by forgery. II We must choose
between honesty and office We prefer
honesty.
The Sun. in another column, pleads
for Hancock. declaring he 10 not respon-
sibls for what his faithlsss followers may
do, and supports Russell. Republican
candidate for Judge Of the Superior
Court. against the regular Democrats
candidate. It also has sensational dis
patches to the effect that Republican re-
peaters from Philadelphia will attempt
TO colonies New Jersey. while those from
Detroit and the West will do the same
thing at Buffalo and elsewhere in this
State. It caps the climax by snnoune-
ing that the Democracy OF Baltimore is
alarmed at the Wholesale sppointne nt Of
Republican Supervisors there. and says
the intention 10 to carry the city for Gar
Hsld
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-30
Richest Mine In Eastern Nevada
Eureka Leader. October "a.

6aNNNt 1sa@ NN'SSs -'
Some sixteen or seventeen years ago,
Mr.. s. W.nbsu cane to Corttz, in what
was then Lander county. rs the Superin-
tenden, We believe OF the Cort.z Com
papy's mine and mill. This was q San
Francisco Incorporation. All connected
WITH the enterprise lacked experience.
at least 80 far a. mining in that locality
concerned, aud the result was q
dsancisl failure. Mr.. Wenban had &C.
quired mining interests OF his own in
that locality in which. Notwithstanding
the disastrous failure OF the concern by
which he was employed, he had an sbid.
ing faith. When all others abandoned
the district he remained and prosecuted
to the best Of his ability the develop
mept OF his own locations. His pluck
was rewarded by the finding OF paying
ore bodies which he worked in the old
Cortez mill. which be frst leased and
afterwards purchased. At times he
would get Of the pay streak and before
he could inl II again he would be broke
and often,imes in debt. But with the
sublime faith that makes mining mil
lionsirss. Mr.. wenban %p.rssvered. With
in the past three years be has been very
successful. During that period he has
run Q tunnel 1900 feet in on the Gsrri-
son miue. tapping the ledge about sou feet
from the surface. The vein was rsschsd
about . month ago. and he has now on
the dump 500 tops Of ore that will work
ct least $500 Q ton. At the point where
the tunnel strikes the ledge he has faced
up the vein twelve feet perprndicularly
aud to q width OF thirty-hvs feet. Il has
been penetrated Q distance Of about SIX
feet. Our informant kays the whole
mass was ore that would work, at q low
calculation, $1,000 per ton. The CARR.
son has been developed in three or four
other places and rich and extensive de-
posts OF ore exposed. Mr.. Wenban Is
the sole owner Of this valuable property.
and from present indications iu q very
short time be will take rank among the
richest Of our mining millionaires.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-30

The Nevada Monthly for October Is an
unusually interesting number. contain.
ing not only many good things in the
literary line. but q large amount OF valu.
able information relative to mines and
mining. 1t also gives Q weliwritten
series Of short biographical sketches OF
several Of the Republican nominees for
Office in Storey county. State Senators.
etc. Dan D.Quille's story OF the
.'Gnomes OF the Dead Rivers" Is con.
cluded in this number. "Almost q
crime" 10 . very interesting story BY ].
Russell Fisher. and we'll secure the
magazine and read IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-30
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
Miscellane0us.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 80. - The
Democratic torchlight procession last
evening was the largest OF the CAM
paign. It wal two hours and twenty
minutes in passing the Western Uaion
Office, but there were many long waits
and gaps in the line. and . fair estimate
places the number 10 line at from 10000
to 2 1000. The streets we're lined with
spectators. At various points fireworks
were let off and calcium and lime lights
were carried on wagons. In the proors-
sion many transparenoies OF original and
OF novel design were borne in the ranks.
Excellent order prevailed. and the DEM
opstration In point Of numbers and BE-.
havior was . decided success.
BoDIr, October 29.-The Boysin Blue
held q camp Are last night. II was one
OF the most enthusiastic political meet.
ipgs OF the campaign. The prospects
favor Q Republican majority Of 200 In
Mono county next Tuesday.
The Bodis and Mono companies have
purchased The Lady Washington pump
ing machinery. which will bs removed
from the mine OF that company. on the
Comstock. to the new joint Lent shaft
Of the Bodie aud Mono at q
Ell Governor q. G. Blasdel has sold
one-halt OF the Prospectus, . very prom
Using Aurora mine, to Seth and Dan
Cook. The latter have taken possession
OF the property.
FRAsxrowS. October 29.-The Re-
publican meeting here 10 the largest Of
the campaign. Five car loads Of people
came from Reno. A torchlight pro-
cession. headed BY the Reno band.
marched over town and carried Ans illu-
minstions, and large portraits Of Gar.
Held and Arthur. A stand 10 erected
and speeches are being made BY Board.
man, Cain. Fulton and other oap5 y.
dates. The best OF feeling prevails, iaa
Il looks a. though this precinct has ret
been oolonizsd enough yet for Fair
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-30
4 REBEL YELL FOR HANCOCK

Major A. L. Woodward. formerly OF
the rebel army. made Q speech to the
Hancock Club at Live Oak. Florida, Au-
gust IS, which was reported in the Bals-
tin Of that place. It was q ringing. red.
hot rebel speech. and was received with
enthusiastic applause. The following
extract will serve to indicate its true in
wsrdness:
What Southerner could hesitate 9 mo-
msut a. to which no should give his bal.
lot7 Next 10 the loved and lamented Lee.
I would sooner vote for Winfield 8. Han
cock for President Of the United States
than for any within her broad confines.
There are, I dare say. old Confederates
within the sonnd Of my voice who met
gallant Hancock upon the blood stained
neld Of Gettysburg a. . foeman worthy Of
their steel. but who have long since buried
all animosity in the trenches with their
fallen comrades. and who will march in
solid column TO the polls in November
next aud vote for him as eheerfully a.
though he had never drawn his sword
against Us; and who. when his election 10
announced. will give an old Confederate
yell as thrilling - that by which bis ears
we're startled on the fatal day from tus
throais Of Picket's immortal brigade,
whose charge was only squalled by that Of
the famed s.x hundred al BAlAklsv..
o Bat. gentlemen. we Of Florida are more
Immediately and vitality Interested IN the
great aud important struggle TO DO made
within our own borders. With ne IL 10 .
life and death struggle repetition Of the
ever memorable campaign Of 1876. the
political Austerlitz Of FloridA's history.
For nine long weary years prior to that
date We had felt upon our limbs the Tester
ing shackles OF Radical misrule and OPP
preston. The men who had followed the
fags Of Lee and jackson to . hundred vic
tories had submitted tamely to ~indignities
from shoulder.strApped minions Of Federal
power ; aye. sven worse than this-to In.
sulu from their former slaves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-30
STATISTICAL caMrAIGS NOTES.

A something handy for reference, We
reprint the following collation. Of facts
regarding the campaign. taken from the
San Francisco Bulletin:
There arc 500 votes In the Electoral Col.
lege.
1t takes 1856. or q majority. to elect.
The Solid South has l3s votes.
The North has ISL votes.
The Solid South requires a. Northern
votes to win.
The North can lose &c votes and elect. is
President.
Both Houses Of Congress have the count
INK OF the votes. The method can hardly
be said TO be settled. The Senate 10 DEM
ocratic by 10 majority. and the House by
. small plurality. In the event OF the
election OF President devolving on the
House OF Representatives, 1t stands ~ Re
publican States, Is Democratic States aud
one State (Gndianal depending for its
political complexion on one Congressman,
De La Mstyr, Greenbacker. The delegs-
ton from that State stands 6 Republicans,
9 Democrats and one Greenbacksr. The
vote Of . State 10 determined by . majority
Of Its delegation.
The Senate. which. on the failure Of the
House TO name . President. chooses Q
President from the Vice Presidents voted
for, stands IS Democrats to IS Rspubli-
cans.
The Supreme Court Of the United States
consists Of seven Republicans and two
Democrats. There 10 . bill before . Demo-
cratic Congress to increase the number Of
Justices to t~wenty-one. II passed. and
- Democrats should secure the Presi.
the Court can be made to stand
Democrats to seven Republicans.
II all the constitutional amend
~ept away.
70 arrsyed against the
Nst Of the industrial
,try depend; also
'cial equilibrium
Of msnsy have
hsngsabls.
much. how
i9srdsld to
he Chinese