davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-21
Gold Hill, May l6. 1854. mylI u
Haanhanl,sI Greenbacks!

HroTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-THE UNDER
N signed hereby informs the public OF Nevada Ter:
,itorS and The State Of California, that one JOHN
T11iREGiOhN. member OF and Superintendent Of the
SWANSEA AND FRANKLIN MILLS, In Lyon
eonnty, after having, ever since the time OF the
signed for meat and provisions furnished said TreG-
loan. TO the amount OF little over one hundred dol
ars and was after having with the undersigned for
10 nav The sane-tlid pay II In Greenbacks.
Hay 81. 1854, Jn3 lot NJ. G0LDSTICKER
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-21

4 MEXICAN PAPER.-A gentleman named
Gallardo, who is now travelling through Cal
ifornia, contemplates starting daily news
paper, to be printed at San Francisco. in the
Spanish language, to be called Ell DefensOr
de Ia Pa. Defender of the Peace). 1t will
appear about the 4th of July. Ii will be de-
voted to the maintenance Of friendly politi-
cal and social relations between Mexico and
the United States, oppose the base French
invasion, and inculcate good, liberal princi-
pies generally.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-21

The Gloucester advertiser knows an i'm
porter who purchased twenty thousand dol
lars worth of goods of a firm in London,
some time ago, giving his note in payment.
When the note became due gold commanded
sixteen per cent. premium, and wishing to
escape the premium, ne had the note re-
newed. Next time gold was fifty per cent.
Thinking it must surely fall, he renewed his
note second time, but it recently became due
again, and he had to pay it with gold bough,
at seventy-one.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-21

THE U. S. CHRISTIAN COMMISSION receiv-
ed during the month OF May S400,000.-
There were $50 delegates in Virginia, saving
lives and souls. The Commission has issued
56S,2T5 copies OF the Scriptures, $50, 566
Hymn Books, $4,000 Religious Newspa-
pcrs. and p $3.50, 420 pages of Tracts and has
resolved to raise 81, 100000 for our soldiers
during the coming year-to be expended in
securing the comfort, health, and social,
moral and religious well-being Of our army.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-21

FIRST MILL FOR MOUNT DIABLo.-The
Open Sesame Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany, having worked three lots Of rock by
different processes, and obtained over $40 to
the ton in gold and silver from each working,
have determined to erect a mill near their
mine at Mount DiRblo Immediately.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-21
GoodInuest,nent.

NOR SALE CHEAP!-THAT FINE PROPERTY
Il on west side OF BlaIn street, Gold HILL near Lam
sings Brick Store Lot 26xS0 feet, with buildings
thereon, fully insured. Rents will pay five per cent.
ON the investment. Apply TO the Agent,
mnyllm GEO. G. BURNETT, Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-21
ASSESSMENT AND SALE LIST
Assessments Levied Within Thirty Days.

OF ALL CLAIMS IN VIRGINIA, GOLD MILL BLUES SULPHUR
DEVILS GATE, PALMYRA, INDIAN STRINGS, ARGES-
TINE AND FLOwERY DISTRICTS - ALPUARETt-
CILLT ARRANGED AND CORRECTED DAILY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-21

Lost.
Turing THE PAST WEEK, BETWEEN vlR-
~ giniA City and Riley's Ranch, brown morocco
Pocket Book, containing Certificates of Stock, as
follows Thirteen shares BaIazet & Golden Era, No.
ESQ., Ave shares Miantonomoh, No. III; tfteen shares
Tonawnnta No. 2S sXty-hve shares San Francisco,
DG) all standing In the name Of Barney Gallagher;
twelve shares BaIaEet l. Golden Era, No. us; and
sixty shares San Francisco In name Of Anthony
Doherty, and other stocks In the San Francisco In
the names VI other parties. The Under, by leaving
the above at the NEWS Office, Will be literally re-
warded. Transfer has been stopped.
BARNEY GALLAGHER.
Gold Hill June II. 1864 JnlT lNiS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-21
Lost

rI,HE UNDERSIGNED, WHILE COMING rom
DAYTON this afternoon, lost valuable GWL ~
FOB CHAIN worth about 80 Tine hd tSs Cbrys
,to Saloon SILVER City or returning 1t TO the I'M
defS'sneu' ~ Al" C. ii. VAN G0RDER,
II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-21

CHILE-THE MEDIATION or THE UNITED
STATEs.-The .MereWio del Tapor, OF Val
paraiso, of the first of April, contains an ed
itorial relative 10 the offer Of mediation pro-
posed by Nelson, Minister Of the United
States At Chile, in the troubles at present ex-
listing between this republic and Bolivia. It
supports the views of our Minister in his
note of the 18th of February last to that
Government, and says that this gentleman,
with the straightforwardness Of the great ma
ton he represents, establishes the principle
of arbitration as the most rational and the
most fitting Tor Chile. 1t speaks also Of the
mistrust which at first was put on the media
ton OF Peru in that affair, as involving dan
ger to Chile as regards the disputed question
OF Meiillones, which was intended to be sub
mitted TO the 90 Congress" of South Ameri-
can republics. Then, referring again to the
mediation Of the United States, it says: In
our view, such an Intervention, FAR from pre-
Senting the least symptom offensive to our
national interest or susceptibility, unites, on
the contrary, all the conditions Of a media
ton bona fGe. The arbitration ofthe United
States appears to US in every respect in the
character of strict impartiality attributable
to its Government, in the frank manner in
which it has been offered, in the time Of its
arrival, preferable not only to that OF Peru,
but to every other that might be offered. In
dependent of all these considerations, the
Governments of America have especial and
powerful reasons to seek the support Of the
United States, just as they had urgent mo-
tiyes for arrangement in the era Of the GRIM
inal fllibustering expeditions, now proved to
have been an anticipatory part of that culpa-
BILE rebellion which is still rending that colos-
sal nation" 1t continues, saying that the
Chilean Government has done its duty in de-
ferring the acceptance OF mediation relative
to the original topics Of dispute, till the pre-
liminary due to their national honor be salts
fed. Is ends thus: ave could Immediately
admit 4 partial and preliminary mediation
upon that very partial and preliminary ques-
ton of the satisfaction we require but be this
course, which we consider very e1pedient,
adopted or not, we are sure that the spirit
and the expression of the notes passed be-
tween the honorable representative Of the
United States and our Foreign Secretary will
call forth the grateful applause Of the whole
country"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-21
COMPANY MEETINGS

OF ALL COMPANIES WHOSE OFFICES ARE IN GOLD HILL
VIRGINIA, AMERICAN CITY, SILVER CITY,
DAYTON OR COMO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-21
r.. H. MCDONALD 81 CO.,
CT IMPORTING DRUGGIST
QyfNTNe J Street, Sacramento,
AND
Corner Pine and SRnsome Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,

corner FIue anu JHhbOUuG
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
IMPORTERS OF
DENTAL AND SURGICAL INSTRU-
aIENTS, TEETH, GOLD FOIL,
FORCEPs OF ALL KINDS, DENTAL CHAIRS,
L Hand and Foot Lathes, Brush Cotton and Cor
undum Wheels. PluGgers, Scalers, Files,
Rosewood Dental Cases.
Brass bound. hest quality, with full sets Instru-
ments Mirrors, etc. Prices from SO 10 SlTj each.
Vulcanitc Material.
Yucanzers. Nulcanc Base. and Impression Gutta
Percha A large variety Of SULCANITE TEETH,
Scrapers and Packers: together with a large and
complete assortment Of al articles OF the latest and
most approved styles Of Yulcanite WoESS.
Dental Books.
We keep constantly hand n supply Of all the
most approved STANDARD Works on Dentistry. Our
efforts will be keep large and well selected stock
Of all Dental Material, where the Dental Profession
may confidently rely npon having their orders dled
in the best possible manner.
II. II. MCDONALD & CO..
Sacramento, l39 street,
San Francisco, cor. Pine and SanSOmc streets.
JIM 3p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-21

Wanted-A Cottage House.
TlOR A SMALL FAMILY WITH NO CHI
Apply at the Granite MIL ONCE, Gold Hill ,,,rrr
Gold Hi, June, H. 1854. JILL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.

C6N1hA1 fAG1F1G hd4AhUAO'
E157 55E 60
5SatTsstF IESElsN.ss.1 81 ssf4-6AeESe&
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE &. 1864, until
" further notice. the trains OF the Central Pacific
Railroad will run as follows:
UP TRAINS LEAVE
Sacramento at 6lj AN, arrive at Newcastle $50 AN
Sacramento at Pm, arrive at Newcastle $50 Pm
Sacramento ats Pm, arrive ut Newcastle $40 Pm
DOWN TRAINS LEAVE
Newcastle ut fi5 An, arrive At Sacramento S:40A.N
Newcastle at 1920 AN, arrive at Sacramento at II N
Newcastle at 5 Pm, arrive at Sacramento 6:lOP.H
The 6:l5 An and pm. up trains connect at the
junction with the Of the California Central Rail-
road for Lncon and the 6l5 AN. train connects at
the same place with the cars for Folsom.
The Gas AN. down train connects at the Junction
with the cars for Lincoln. aud receive passengers
from Folsom for Sacramento; and the 1920 AN. train
connects at the place with the for Folsom.
and ut Sacramento with the steamers for San Fran
cisco.
On Sunday train only will I've run. leaving Sac
ramentO at 6:lj AM, AMI Newcastle at l0:3GA.N.
Stages for Virginia City. Dutch Flat, Nevada and
intermediate places connect with the cars ut New
castle ut 7D AN. Stages for Marysvillc and other
points north connect at Lincoln at I'D AN.
LELAND STANFORD,
ms President c. p. X. X. Co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-27

the collectors and other officers Of customs
on the said frontiers shall be authorized TO
charg- and collect the same fees as are now
allowed Ly law 10 be charged and collected
by the collectors and other oiiiccrs Of customs
Sec. 8. And be II further enacted, That
all the territory, harbors, and waters on the
eastern shores of the Stale Of Wisconsin,
bordering OF. Lake Michigan. heretofore
embraced in the district of Mchllimackinac,
aud lying within the limits Of the State Of
Of Wisconsin, shall be. and the sane are here
by, attached to and made part Of the collec-
ton district Of Milwaukee. in the State Of
Wisconsin.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That
all bonds given by collector Of customs, ma
val officers. surveyors, and by all officers of
the customs throughout the United States,
shall be approved by the Commissioner of
Customs. in whose Office they are now re-
quired to be filed.
APPROVED, June II, 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-27
PROVED, June 90, 1864.
TPrpLIc-No. ISL

fCDLIC-NO. no.
AN ACT to amend an act entitled I" An act to
provide for the payment o: the claims of
Peruvian citizens, under the convention
between the United States and Peru. of
the 18th Of January. 1868" approved June
l. 1864.
BE ii enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives, Of tie United States
Of America in Congress assembled. That
the act entitled An act to provide for the
payment of claims of Peruvian citizens"
under the convention between the United
States and Peru Of the twelfth of January.
eighteen hundred and sixty-three, approved
June first, eighteen hundred and sixty-four,
be amended as follows after the word Jan.
uary" strike out the word last" and insert
in lieu thereof the words eighteen hundred
and sixty. three" and said law be and is
hereby further amended so as to authorize
the Secretary Of Stale to pay to each of the
persons mentioned in said act the interest
that may be found due in accordance will,
the terms of the settlement of said claims, and
the sum necessary for such payment is here
by appropriated out Of any money in tine
Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Approved, June 90, 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-27

Mrs. GRANT, SARcAsr1c.-The correspon-
dents are bringing Mrs. Grant into the ring.
According to one Of them. gentleman in con-
versation with Mrs. G. said to her:
eff Gen. Grant succeeds, he may want to
be President" But he is Lieutenant Gen.
rral" "Yes. but when man can be elected
President, it must be strong temptation"
II don't know. There never have been but
two Lieutenant Generals Of the United States,
Gen. Washington and Gen. Scott. There
have been a number Of Presidents {; for ins
stance. such men as Frank Pierce Gna James
Buchanan" ft. N-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-27
fPuBLIC-No. 1861

PUBLIC-No. log.
An ACT to amend an act entitled - An act TO
authorize the Corporation Of Georgetown,
in the District of Columbia. to lay and
collect water tax, and for other purposes"
approved May 81, 1862.
Be 1t enacted by tie Senate and House
Of Representatives, Of the United States
Of america IN Congress assembled. That
in all cases in which an original town lot in
Georgetown. in the District of Columbia. en-
tirely owned BY the same person or persons.
or any subdivision of an original LOT separate
ly owned. as aforesaid, shall be situated at
the intersection of two streets, so rs to bind
would b. liable to the front-foot tax authori-
zed by the act entitled "An act to author
ize the Corporation of Georg-town, in the
District of Columbia, TO lay and collect a
water tax, and for other purposes" approved
May twenty lone, eighteen hundred and sixty
two. the said front foot tax shall not be levied
upon more than seventy five feet of the two
fronts Of said lot or part of lot; and all BE-
yond said number of feet shall he
exempt thcrefrom: Prorided, That, for
the purpose of avoiding inequality and hard
ship in laying said tax. it shall be lawful for
the said Corporation of Georgetown. in such
cases, to make such further exemptions from
said front-foot tax, either by general laws or
in individual cases, as TO them may seem
just and proper.
Sec 2. And be Il further enacted, That
it shall be lawful for said Corporation of
Georgetown, in their Edscretion, instead of
the front-foot tax aforesaid, to lay and collect
annually general special tax not to exceed
one fifth of one per cent per annum on all
the assessable property in said town. for the
purpose of defrayiny the cost of distributing
water through said town from the mains or
pipes of the Washington aqueduct, which tax
shall be exclusively appropriated to said
object, shall be cole tcted in the same man.
ner as the general tax of said town. and
shall cease whenever the cost of said dislribu-
tion shall have been fully paid: Prorided,
That all persons liable to pay said tax shall
BE- credited on account of The same with all
sums heretofore paid by them on account Of
said front-foot tax, levied in pursuance Of
the act to which this is an amendment.
Sec 8. And be it fanhw enacted. That
the third section Of tho act aforesaid be and
the sameis hereby repealed.
APPROVED, June lG, 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-27
fPUBLIC-No. 1871

AN ACT to regulate the foreign coasting on
the northern. northc. stern, and north
western frontiers of the United States and
for other purposes.
Be 1t enacted By the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the United States
Of America IN Congress Assembled, That.
any boat, sloop, or other vessel of the United
States, navigating the waters On our nurthern
northeastern, and northwestern frontiers, 9TH
erwise than by sea, shall be enrolled and Ii.
censrd in such form as other vessels; which
enrolment and license shall authorize any
such boat. soop, or other vessel to be en-
ployed either in the coasting or foreign trade
on said frontiers; and no certificate Of regis
ter shall b. required for vessels so employed
on said frontiers: ProUided That such boat,
sloop, or vessel shall be. in every other re-
sppct, liable to the rules, regulations, and
penalties now in force relating to registered
and licensed vessels.
Sec. 8. And be IL further enacted, That
in lieu Of the compensation provided by the
fourth section of the act Of March second,
eighteen hundred and thirty-one, entitled
An act to regulate the foreign and coasting
trade on the northern, northeastern. and
Northwestern frontiers Of the United States.
and for other purposes" each Of the several
collectors Of customs in the following districts
on the said frontiers, to wit: Pembin. Chi
caso, Milwaukee, Sanlt Sainte Marie, Detroit,
Miami. Sandusky. Cuyahoga. Presque Isle.
thereafter to be called Eric,) Dunkirk. Buff
falo, niagara Grnesee, Oswego. Cape Vim
cent. Oswegatchie, Champlain. and Vermont.
shall receive an annual compensation Of one
thousand dollars. and. in addition Thereto.
the fees now collected under the general r.gu-
l,tions Of the Treasury Drpar, msnt Of F-bru-
ary. eighteen hundred and fifty .sev.n. and a
commission Of three per centum on I'll moneys
collected and accounted for by them respec-
lively: Pro,ldea. That the aggregate COM
pensa,inn d., wed from salary, tees. aud CON-
missions. shall not in any case exceed ths
sun Of twenty-five hundrrd dollars per an
mum, subject to the provisions Of the act en-
ti,l-.d Z" An act relative tn collectors and other
officers Of the customs" approved Februsry
eleventh. eighteen hundred and forty-six.
And Whenever the aggregate Of salsry, fees.
and commissions shall in any case ~xe~ed
the said sum Of tw~nty FIVE hundred dollars.
after drduc,ing the necessary expenses incl
dent 70 the said olIice. for and during the
same period for which said compensation Is
allowed, the exc~ss shall. in every such case.
be paid into the Treasury Of the Unit-d
States. The fees and @mo,umen's Of al kinds
to bs accounted for - provided BY the twelfth
section Of the act Of the seventh Of May.
eighteen hundred and twenty-five.
Sec. 2. As1 be II Jvtae, easesed, That
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-27

sary 10 finish any part Of said roads partly
made before the Passage OF this act.
Sec. S. And be IL further enacted, That
this grant is made upon the express condi-
tions that the roads shall be and remain pub
lie highways. free from all toll and other
charges; and that if any portion of said roads
shall remain uncomplrted for a period of
more than five years from the approval of
this act BY the President, the lands granted
for such portion shall revert to the United
States.
APPROVED, June 90. 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-27

Big WORDS AND SMALL IDEAs.-Big
words are great favorite. with people Of small
ideas and weak conceptions. They are often
employed by men Of mind when they wish to
use language that may best conceal their
thoughts. With few exceptions, however.
iliterate and half.educated persons use more
"big words" than people Of thorough educa1
ton. 1t is a very common but egregious
mistake to suppose that long words are more
genteel than short ones, just as the same sort
Of people imagine high colors and aashy 6gf
ures improve the style of dress. They are
the kind offolks who don't begin. but always
" commence" They don't live. but " reside"
They don't 60 to bed, but mystsriously "rG-
tire They don't eat and drink, but SPAR
take of refreshments" They ara never sicks
but " extremely indisposed." And instead
Of dying at last, they "decease." !
The strength Of the English language Is in
the short words-chieAy monosyllsbles Of
Saxon derivation-and people who are in ear
nest seldom use other. Love, hatred, anger,
grief, joy, express themselves in short words
and direct sentences, while cunning. false
hood and afiectation delight in what Horace
calls rerba sesqnipedelia-wordsa a " foot and
a half long."-Home J0xranl:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-27

than three years, may be entered for consump-
tion and the bonds cancel I'd at any time
before the first day Of september next. on
payment OF duties and charges according to
the laws in force at the time the goods shall
be Withdrawn.
APPROVED, June IL, 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-27

FoR LINCOLN AND toaxsoN.-The Ger:
mans are deserving tho Fremont enterprise
and rallying around the tue standard. The
Iowa 1T6sse. the leading paper Il Southesu
Iowa. has put up the Lincoln and Johnsoa
Gag. and hauled down that Of Fremont and
Cochranc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-27

UNCLE SANS FAaM.-The Government
lands in the United States now amounts to
fourteen hundred thousand millions of acres:
Two millions and halt of actes have already
been sold for thirty -four millions Of dollars.
At one-third of cent per acre. the remaining
lands would pay off the whole national debit
though it might be four thousand five hundred
millions of dollars. At ten cents per acre, It
would pay off that debt thirty times over.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-27

FALSE QrorATIoNs:-As ali illustration Of
the false quotations in the price Of gold in the
New York market. gentleman wfites to .
friend in San Francisco: "A holder Of $780,:
900 in gold CT uld not have been sold At 2.S0
when it was quoted e.95. Tho brokers n.
fused to buy. they would only Sell:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-27

- Capt. Winslow had examined the Ala
6ama before she came out to fight the Keay-
srrge. for which purpose be visited hef in dis
guise Of Frenchman. After his victory. he
summoned all hands on the quarter deck. to
offer solemn prayer and thanksgiving to God.
for giving them 50 signal q victory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-27

SEcRsrARY FEssxxpxA.-Willian Pitt
Fcssenden, the newly appointed SeuetaFy
of the Treasury. Is . son Of O~A. Ssoesl
Fessend@n, one Of the ablrst lawyets u the
State of Maine. Several Of his sons have a.
ready attained considerable fepatitioa q Pab.
lie men. William Pitt was born in 1906. en-
tered college at the age Of l3. and gredsetsd
when he was II years Of age. He thsa
commenced the study of law with Nh. Chasiss
Davies, of Portland, and entered into psae-
tice with brilliant prospects fnr The atufes
He was elected member Of the Maine Hoass
of Representatives in 1882, and was repsat-
edly reelected until 1Sl0. when he wiz mad6
a representative in Congress from the Cum;
berland district of Maine. He terted his fsll
term, but declined = reelection, and subse.
quently returned to the Legislature. In 1854
he was made United States Senator. and was
placed upon tho Finance COMMITTEES, posi-
tion for which he exhibited remarkable fitness.
He was reelected in 1859. and since that Pc;
riod has been at the head Of the Finance Com
mittee. Mr.. Fessenden had four sons, three
of whom entered the army. The youngest
Samuel-was killed at the battle Of Centre.
vile, in August, 1862. AnothefA !Gens
Fessenden-has achieved ON enviable reputa-
ton on the field of battle third is Colonel
on Gen. Hookpr's staff.
Politically, Mr.. Fessenden is a Conserva.
tive Republican. He is gentlemarly in his
manner, affable in his demeanor, possesses
talents of the highest order, and is undoubt-
edly well-ftted for the position to which he
has been called.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-27

- Every man has in his own life follies
enough. in the performance Of his duties dr1i.
cirncies enough. in his own mind troubles
enough. without beiog anxious about the AZ
fairs of others.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-27

~ Jahn Bright. the English Quaker and
orator, has announced that when Parliament
sdjouras he irtrnds to pay this country visit.
His advocacy Of tn Union cause will insure
him brilliant reception He is rOs popular
in Engiand.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-08-27

y There are not half as many great sons
Of small fathers as snail SINS Of great fathers.
Mountains often brinsforth mics. mice seldom
bring forth mountains.