Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-04
OUR EaRATIc FRIENDS AGAIN.

The lunatic Ishmaelite of the Bulletin,
who daily advertise for a new set of brain"
is in state Of hostility and bitterness to-
| wards all Gods creation. Mark Twain has
incurred his animosity, and Mark is forth
with metamorphosed from the status of funny
man to that OF an ass Of prodigious ear, and
a malicious and iiliterate cuSs generally.
Capt. Johnson after due trial before what
must be supp, sed to have been an unprcju-
diced court, an impartial jury, in which he
had the advantage of as able counsel as the
country affords has been found guilty OF
manslaughter and by the court sentenced to
tive years imprisonment. Bulletin man
does not like that. He says johnson was
justified in killing Smith. To be sure twelve
citizens Of the defendants selection, aud sit
ting in the solemn capacity Of sworn jurors,
thought otherwise. But. what Of that
Then the sentence was excessive. To be
sure. Judge North heard all the testimony
in the case, and holds I position, supposed to
| be occupied by man Of sound reasoning
powers and strict sense of justice. But
| what OF that: Is not the Bulletin man the
Grand Factotum and the modern Solomon,
whose wisdom is above all juries and his
Justice above that of all Judges: His wrath
f, has fallen upon our unlucliy heads; and
shall we not therefore forthwith weaken, bow
down, and incontincntly peg out: We reck-
| on not. We shall endeavor to breast the
| storm and stem the torrent OF his diSplca-
sure, and pursue our daily avocations just
as though we were basking in the sunshine
of his gracious smiles. He only really
hurts our feelings on one point. He i'm
pugns our veracity somewhat, that is, if re-
peatedly calling us Liar" can be so con-
! Strued. He says he Islands by his record
and dares US to produce from his files the
evidence of the truth OF our statements about
him, and which he denies in such forcib.e
terms. His paper is one Of those, Of which
we don't preserve the files, but we will en-
deavor to rustic up one in due time. There
is one other little point to which he refers,
although none OF the public's business, and
not altogether l proper subject for public
discussion, yet il ventilated would take some
of the starch out OF his collar when he talks
about how much his dispatches cost him.
Did the editor ever hear Of L man named
Bingay: As far as our having stolen" his
San Francisco dispatches is concerned, we
have simply to say that if there is single
exchange that comes into our Office and
passes thence to the backyard unmutilated
that one is the Virginia Buiietin. What
telegraphic and city items we clip from the
Virginia papers are invariably from the
Union or the Enterprise, and the dispatches
so taken are thus accredited. We find il
each Of the morning papers, the San Fran
cisco dispatch, and when such have arrived
those from the East. We copy them anC
give the proper credit, as they do with ours
in turn. The San Francisco Stock Report
as published in those papers purport 10 b.
sent specially to them. II we steal from
ANYBODY it is certainly not from the snarlin:
BOBBY OF the Bulletin. As for the relative
expense Of our telegraphic bills. we vii
merely remark that the Telegraphic Com
pany and our reporters sare paid for then
!