davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-14


slavery tha saqse of al, dis crime and
lFYoe.v The ssm6tdpGs Souls that Would rlIig
land ruin were bred in It's bosonnn-5black
q fandsbafharouBas per6ition. Tbs suffering
and the slain from our common country
Sf I ffeeh5s Il Sa # = Rse{ .Ss SlliGHs tSs
lNoPthsfp, sal and an Who wish 10 bs
4 tEeei thunder their assent. .i.-lis.Is IS
The sOuthem goniederaey ID dsad.l TIE
leaders 9f5bS sEebe1Iten have now the
IR,Gt ~ y, cnaAce presented 20 their oWn
nps. tney nass s a. nom en- eapital;
4 snsYl are Ineelag now with the ePnitsian
p.InosE q q Iept5tst tsS dtqqEF5ng the 6arhafops
sts y tq9E l3 l9pg years See the havoc
i St y aeEe pade Sharleston,
"a eE.l a
r. 4 n !Il g fsic1mona was
\ H, II! people q ASnarlestops
599 an9 1EfI savannah now begin to
soog o. sdE s5cs prosperity and
= ..le r. send
!elr, lsoSTst5 market and
and ;o5s With Ssr .is.sr. snn crap =; ~, HsF nfn99
dduce Of fiPeage.o .s4sJs Cd - :-g Httf'
-Theadministration st WasbfnSi6nsdaki
I,tdq intiis6fiminaIeIV.c enasnra IA gs mani
and pFoteetion to The lpdeopis 81 t5e i5sur.
Fectionary States Who bist to resume their
places inzthe Government, butt force of
arms and the halter are and ,shonlJ he fotl
thu Armed tfRitota tstId ttfe t1flitarv deshGts5
Is1iFih kees hatYs Come. and Ricb,b ma
/ is st thsir hsFcYg.i .W6at has ihss5 fbsir
couduct dsincs rival in tile div
Have they burned aha thtibER and iHfauIted.
on stab6ed and bntchered defenIesieSsTs ~ W
men and children, as our orators and INIT
ticiSHfhkReso offsn Asserted and nredicfsd
| How gross was, the lihel and boTI fehdisb
the purpose, Of the jbasep predictio6Y With
II bland Jan6 % PEN conn ntsfabceS and Arms
the Union army meets, MS. likss brInItH ers -;
They pity our misfortune. 1.hev, have
irestofed 1oFdsr toNa55trnir neitV:a tTbSv ibava
FsaFed us from -ansrchy. They desire to
iRupTtly our vents relieve the snfFerinIplii to
bless and heal. - -. - 7'iFir
/ 81 The labor of The, shops snd Tho farms
4 should be erasumed,: an nCli .thof1nh I7vk ara
now without fo4a oAbf6o ana iEnoIIisI onr
lindIstfy u nsEetifaiIfno' q S1intissf61 INN
! which all our wants can soonihp
Soon our riverlsWflf GWIhiteni wftI,ttl5I asilS
and foam with the stAafneta4i az Northern
commsrce. 7A-qood fine IL cnroins, d,IjSrs
are better days near sttsband T-1!.qs 55f!0
~ The, Eramincy 1snme time sar,o soi5 TtVa
are i1afinps aeyeFTt6in0 Win the hrefiT
tsFFee, - but now ii viii be- othsfwiss. In
q short time Richmond and, YiFGinisi will
point with pride osher. f free tsrus T..s free
lab9s, free g6cistY, fss viii, !, free schools
and free men and wonnsn.;f ON 81 go. SIX
- % ss5slzbl... D.. -. Z .a,,s,l, 10 ]
= st lsisF ~ 7TT7 .iie9i
5slss u - Z. W Ek =.
iiat ttiGiEE5ttant speeon by the E8rssIhsnt.-
ais VieyyBp4P Pesce aud Reconstrne--
tion. = a
.9gt, HSsITisfSF Tnsadsv 4nFif II
ssyr,;al o,
y. - Sgaiss.n
.ns man 81
S;sS "a nt;ono, suoIuou ,tadnspa-
sssn as were SoInauy
~ ~ ..I mste n.s o. per-
sons VI oGstl 1seAss gE palteu 70 Toe h4ecpS
e9I sile9 5eeVeEaS .,a StGs nso
Rtsay " Y u II W tne luen''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-14
EoA lAAIllll

u f3ioWiuH 3 FEnPsFtFf Nf4
Two Brick Store {posas Aliih Ds7pIlfnsr, efod
Vis9 ThFes Hfink nWplilpsat sts'Fs
FaFuieut1 Wgat sasY. 4 Afpli h
gAaaB uQEll fQtsi,
Z sesa 4 9laas Rk$siiRs 9 al essFisbYs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-14
FEsFImoNY .oH- RRool4afENDATroNs:

415oL4lAV VElA u 3AlV 3AlVUl4lll3NUAIIUN5; :.
From 1JNAicalR tlbnaHI Rrol6 8rs Of the HiRhest
opthalmic Talent m lEhsellp ana In ths1 unldbs
WHEILISa, ". va, March S0 1885:
This isto certify that T. have ekadaihOd great
variety Of by RFaEilL Berns
mu9t say that BIS Gtef 81 8 4veFy shpSFIof
quality; adapted to meet the wantslof almost every
eye where tho vision is in any way impaired.
Tho Professor lelected for me pair OF PIaho.cpn.
vex RnsseS, that were Of superior aSship and
quatity, rendering vision very distinct, almost az
perfect As in youth. 4 yield this testimony il favor
of the Erolessor's glasses very cheerfully.
~ U'f A. 8, TOpD MD,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-14
i 81 ii.s THE j. e !. 7sEW ERE.

KiiaSItpuFfhnt Speech by the PrsRIhe ent.--
Hls vieWEPP eeRce and dRecOnstF4e5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-14

= q % ltI IN u, y, !. NJ
Il young men land women tool In the pEincipIeS
which govern the correct transaction fjpecniRrJ
buGlReIl, india Account asqnOpuitanti
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-14

Hfr a = 81 . o.
ENHE paEpSSe Of this inst4tution 81 it8 iustruct
i young men Ga4d women tool IN the pEinciples
SSSn soTs5al
.vt-rI' 7BOOEEsKEDPEMG,t toas
stripped. Of itg GbsuE1 yeFbiaEe and ancient pro.
Iixity and inCieacy, and adapted to the modern
stat0s e the leading subject fattention ftS LITs
which are ~ exact, uneTriugAud tree ItFom excep
tion a. thoss q nAtgle eud eomEEised In very few
who iB then conducted through RcOuuIo 0f5FRctical
Bookkeeping, In numerous setS o. bOokBStu great
variety Offorml, TN he thus acquires mGatsry OF
th6 aF6 witch enables him TO apply 1t with facility
20 any kind Of buhinOao. 14sF ;-LlIE -
8" a5@i,7,A a WFsITINGy,s SCHOOL -
r . open dAy and evening. attended bg both ladies
end gentlemen, Whore, without anterinE for this fn
90 course, good hARdWriting cam be obtained ina
. - ' '-'''~ go ~ lli i'A7lTHBLRTtC, t..
r and itu application 70 all naaunerOfn sniai
,11 % UoUNT1Nd HOUSE 6ALUUI,AT1oNs, "a, Il :
receive the attention tleir primary iportanpo da.
!se5s as SS S E is sSo VIII
9. tending greatly tQths abbEeGttQB of ig Woey1Ii
~ ThOra q open 70 the Gtudent also GOut1Sdf ip"
% To-. hnai BUSINESS SOEENOIns.t
comprising Politleal BoodOmy Commensurate La& ana
usages, Finance, Banking and aIe maxim
OF. ethlaedt BuiAet9 Bfehf in regard 60 1lhe bed
uaeI6Gds q cohd -, 60 DO yasa1 a.
sInstFaetiohs IN che Sboy6 sGbj6tE1 Ihtsrsper
ed with GaxImH and Manifestations Ten lfhs t6a tn
foEPation Of high ehaEEetsF s9 men Mud st.onH
obthprehanif1A and th6fodEN - that 81 ANY OF the
CoInereiGl College,, while the expentelto thU Itu
a'n. Iah RqSs SSts isat doe. to who, h. s
n unItoWn tOtbs nGlooEB Of the ahAnkaI In wheeling
pnd RSideepOFti and peCinlly 70 hiA llndsnti.
sfeiihy. .lii 70 elinTHsE HsE1lIEgi 1se. .sisisEiT
j reqSisite 6iasSS ld fHs eSE{s
ials 10, payable On eAtettig tlMe aidally re-
hiSaI Sfhs student iS not limited ID fIiSe2hS MAY
FetnaIn long, and ~ Oiton, a5 h6 pieaSeS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-14

HIf4he lOH6G wing extract from a cd
nicatIOu in the Wing is exponent .
feelings among the loyal men of
mopd, il pPss pc pretty bitter, again
late regime Ia Il 81 JEFF. Davis a Jsd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-16

EXCITING SCENE IN CouRT-A GRIM
INAL TWICE SHoT.-Albany, n. Y, July
l0.-Much excitement was created at East
Albany, this afternoon, by the shooting Of
a prisoner IN the Police Court room. Last
Friday afternoon two girls, named Ann
and Bridget Burns, went to the woods a
short distance from their home to pick
berries. While thus engaged they were
seized by four men. who repeatedly vio-
lated their persons. Bridget, who is but
fourteen years OF age, cannot live, it is
said. Soon after the crime was publicly
known, Lewis Major Jagged forty) and his
son were arrested, and recognized by the
girls as two Of their assailants.
This afternoon they were taken before
the Police Magistrate for q preliminary
examination, but the proceedings were
scarcely opened when a brother Of the
girls shot the eldest Major twice i'll the
arm and leg. The mother of the girls
followed up the attack by striking Major
a heavy blow with q Ratchet up y the
head. Young Burns and his mother were
arrested, and Major was carried to his
house. where a threatening mob were only
deferred from resorting to lynch law by
the presence Of a strong police force.
Major wa formerly an engineer on the
Hudson River Railroad, but had been
discharged for misconduct. His son is
said to be a notorious bounty jumper.
Young Burns tried to stab him, but was
prevented by a policeman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-16

Rich MEN OF New YoRK.-William B,
Aston is sixty.Ave years old; worth fifty
millions; q round-faced, pleasant, quiet.
hammered gentleman; owns two thousand
dwellings, and is a lenient landlord.
A. T. Stewart is sixty thin, nervous,
digni6ed; worth thirty millions; liberal
in case, Of benevolence which appeal to
his sympathies. '.
Commodore Vanderbilt 10 white. haired,
red checked, seventy years Of age, worth
forty millions, drives q fast horse, keeps Q
fast boat, CONTROLS two fast railroads,
companies with fast men, and gives away
his money very lavishly.
August Belmont, worth twenty mil.
lions; he is coarse, stout, fifty, and very
George Opdyke, worth Ave millions
Fifty years old, but looks younger an
agreeable gentleman.
James Gordon Bennett, worth Ave mil
lions /; seventy.three years Of age dignif.
ed in manner broad Scotch accent, and
benevolent to the. poor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-16

CALIFORNIA PoErs.-Frank Bret Harte,
Esq, is about publishing a collection OF
poems by Californians-select selections
entitled "outcroppings." Mr.. Harte
was much beloved and exceedingly be-
praised by Starr King. Multi" a keen,
critical writer in the S. F. Leader, says:
Only about thirty persons $50 it is bruited)
including men, women and. children, have
received the gift of immortality at the hands
Of Mr.. Harte by being enrolled upon his lists
Of Californian poets"
Now, when it is remembered that the Akd
has at least two dozen Ministries who relieve
each other in supplying its poets corner;
the Bulletin half a dozen f; the Call a dozen
and a half; the Flag three dozen; each Of
the literary weeklies from one TO four. dozen
each /; and every country paper in the State
half 4 dozen at the most, moderate speaking
when all this is remembered-and the NOR
bid sensitiveness Of the poetical temperament
Is also taken into consideration, it will NOT
be difficult to imagine the indignation ofthat
vast army of outraged y~otaries Of Apollo,
whose claims to the laurel wreath arc ignvred
in the forthcoming volume.
We can excuse ourselves by saying we
are Nevadans. At the same time, we'll
mention right here that We consider Joe
Goodman worthy Of a corner in Harte's
collections. For Misunderstanding com!
mend US to the Flags poets and poet
asses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-16
TEHAMA DI0PATCH.

After tho Indians-A Bloody Plight.
TEHAXA, CAL, August l6.-Captain II.
A. Good and company, consisting Of sew
enteen men in all" who were organized to
follow and chastise the Indians who COM
milted the murders in Concow Valley,
Butte county, got on the trail Of the a Y
ages and came up with them on Saturday
night, on Mill Creek, about sixteen miles
east of this place. The company sur
rounded the camp, numbering about fifty
Indians, on Saturday night and attacked
them yesterday morning. The Indians
broke through the ranks and fed, leaving
nine dead and carrying of a great num-
Der of wounded, but Captain Good had
no means of a~scer,aining how many.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-16

TARpY ENpoRsEMENT.-The so-called
Democratic Convention, at Burlington,
VT, for the nomination Of candidates fol-
State offices, recently, adopted the follow
ing resolution:
Resolred, That in the wise and consti-
tutional policy of President johnson to
restore all the States 10 their Constitu-
,ional position. re-investing them with
rights and corresponding duties, and ce.
menting anew the integrity Of the Gov
eminent. we discern a most happy augury
that the malignity, which strife and COL
lision have ~engendered, may be utterly
%supplanted by the fraternity which en-
abled our fathers to form the Constitution
and create the Union ; and if with Jack
sonian firmness he will maintain his policy
against the plottings of treason on the one
hand and the raving and ribaldry Of ia.
naticism on the other, we tender to him
our earnest and undivided support.
As President Johnson's policy is a con-
tinuation of President Lincoln's admins
tration, the above resolution is virtually
an endorsement of the latter. Yet the
party which directly endorses Presiden,
Lincoln now, less than n year ago de.
nounced him as a 'tyrant" and "usurper,"
and his acts unconstitutional. Their con.
~fession, though tardy, is complete.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-16
sACRAMRNT6

The Overland TeIegraph-The Union
state Convention Railroad Sold
Out.
SACRAMENTO, August l6.-A dispatch
received from Salt Lake, this morning,
says Mr.. Creighton, Superintendent of
the Pacific Telegraph Line, came into
Circuit at s o'clock this morning, fourteen
miles west Of Pl.ste Bridge. He and
party worked all night at a break in the
line recently made BY the Indians. Some
forty feet of wire was carried of. Indians
in sight this morning, watching them, and
will probably attack them. He will string
relay wire over the old break a. he goes
to Platte Bridge. At 8 o'clock he was
within five miles Of Platte Bridge. We
expect to hear something more soon.
The Union State Convention will meet
at 2 o'clock, this afternoon, at Briggs
Church. -. 4" 2r''
The. Central Pacific Railroad Company
have bought ont Bragg's interest In the
Sacramento Valley Railroad, and assume
control of it to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-16
pr. ChapIn on Nerro suaraze..

Rev. DR.. Chaplin spoke as follows in his
4th of July Grafton at Albany:
It has been ours to reassert our fathers
declaration that governments derive their
Just powers from the consent of the gov
erned. We have the premises-shall we
accept the conclusions that government
shall have no power except by consent Of
the governed /; that there shall be NJ tax
alton without representation In the as
sertion of this principle u fathers threw
the tea into Boston harbor. How. far
shall we 60 in asserting it, Shall there
be nc taxation of property, and yet a tax.
alton of labor, and bones, and sinews, and
thought, and speech, and the dearest hu-
man rightss Shall there be a taxation Of
any class Of men, while the men them.
selves are unrepresenteds Shall they give
their blood in the hot battle, and their
sweat in the field, and yet feel that they
have no vital function in the organism OF
the nation Shall we allow them the
bullet but not the ballot: Fellow citizens.
the principle that gives its distinctive
character to the Declaration is the princi-
pie of universal suffrage. 1t asserts the
radical principle Of democracy. The con-
dition of universal suffrage should be uni
versal education. Applause. The cri-
terion Of q mans vote should be that he
knows why he votes, and this will be en-
forced exactly in proportion as he knows
what it is that votes. It is not corn that
votes. nor cotton, nor g~reenbacks, nor q
white skin, nor a black skin. 1t is the
intelligent will that votes, or should vote.
Let the qualification be set forth and
known as a condition, and it will become
universal. You can lift men into intelli.
gence. the safeguard Of democracy. but
you cannot educate them to be red, black
or white.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-16

THE Gold Hill Mews complains that that
section is overrun with grass widows, and
says they are worse than Wild Cat" prob
ably because the assessments largely over.
balance the dividends. Does the News speak
"by the ard?"-Mary,rt@ Appeal
No we speak from the balance-sheet in
our ledger. Grass-widow too sharp for
US on a bill Of forty dollars for printing,
some time ago. Several others are in q
fair way of acting sharp. w want the
cash-merchandise is played out. Old
Sam Weller gave his son Toney good ad-
vice when he told him to "beware Of wild.
ders." The article in Washoe is a regular
wild cat-as easily obtained, and as easily
got rid of,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-16

M1SINo IN CALIToRNIA.-Mining 10 in
a more prosperous state this year than Il
has been IN this month Of any preceding
year since 1867. The placer mines are
generally abandoned for want Of water,
but the quartz mines are, yielding splen.
didly in Nevada. Plumas and Amador
counties. The Excelsior District, newly
discovered near the 'Henness Pass. 10 GER
tainly, as far as present appearances 90,
secopd to 20 locality for rich: auriferou'
rock. And what we are losing in placers
Of gold we are making up in tunnels Of
copper. The latter mineral, invaluable in
manufactures. Is n Of our most impor-
tant articles Of exp rt-the shipment from
Stockton being oVer-m average Of two
thousand sacks perday; while: Amador
ships considerable quantities Of It from
this city, by way ofthe railroad from La
trobe. In our calculations we foresee the
day that. Copperopolis will be q prominent
subject Of discussion In the stock.jobbtng
circles Of Wall street.-Sde. Bee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-16

A poor, harmless lunatic whose mind i.
shattered to that degree that he asserts his
recollection of a time when there was
direct telegraph and mail 'stagei COMMUNE
cation between California and Missouri,
was taken in charge by the authorities,
Yesterday Carton appeal.
That chap has a good memory-for very
few persons in this region have the. same
recollection. Is he bald-headed? II so,
get him up for Congress. Nose Haines,
by reason Of circumstances over which he
has no control, declines. e.s,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-16

A NUMBER of young rascals in Troy
collected some roses and bought a guam
tity of Scotch snuff. The snuff was deli
cately inserted among the rose leaves, so
as to be invisible. When a lady came
along, one of the party would step for
ward and say. very CALAMITY, wont you
have a rose:" The flower was usually
accepted. and the most natural impulse in
the world was for the recipient to apply it
to the nose, to inhale its delicate perfume.
The result may be imagined. Away
would 90 the rose, and the lady would
hasten along, either blushing amid sneezes
or wondering where the police were.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-16
O%ROVILLE

Another Highway Robbery.
ORovrlIE, Augustl6.-The stage from
Laporte to Oroyille was stopped by Ave
robbers, about daybrrlk, this morning. a
short distance this side of Laporte. The
robbers had built q barricade Of fence rails
across the road. They were armed with
shos-guns, and demanded the treasure
box of Wheeler, Rutherford & Co.'S Ex-
press. After breaking it open and taking
out ,he'treasure. they returned the box
and left for the woods. The stage driver
thinks they got very little treasure, as the
box was light.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-16

The PENSION LIsr.-Owing to the lib
Grafton of prisoners and the discharge Of
the army. the number of applications for
pensions in the month Of June was greater
than evrr before. Since the war begar
$4,000 pensions have been issued $4,000
to invalid soldiers, and $1,000 to widows,
mothers, and minor children. The pay
menss to pensioners the past year have
amounted to 100000 900, and when all
pensions arising from the war shall have
been granted, the annual expense will be
about Sl3, 1000 )o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-16

Charles O'Connor will make the defense
Of Jefferson Davis the grand forensic Of
his life.-S. F. Examiner. .:.:.
A grand forensic over the king Of trai.
tors. the greatest criminal of the .gallows,
will be grand indeed !-MarysUiRe Appeal,
This old New York Tombs" petit.
logger is a ct defender Of q traitor-he
having defended thieve, and lewd women
all his lifetime. Old JEFF. must be the
ne plus ultra Of all his clients. The
"grand forensic" will be JeF.'s neck in q
halter,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-16

The Missouri Democrat tells a story Of
a returned female rebel, who, on her way
from Canada to the States, attempted to
smuggle a fancy alarm clock beneath her
hoop skirts. The waggish dealer in clocks,
who knew she intended TO the block
ade" with her purchase, set the alarm so
that it would strike just as she vas pass
ing through the Custom-house. The OFF,
Ger had got through examining her, when
the whir.r.r" of the alarm betrayed the
whereabouts Of the contraband goods, and
led 10 its capture.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-16

The ROBBERY TRIAt.-The counsel fol
the stage robbers arestriving their hardest
to secure. all the polsible advantages to
their clients known to the quirks and
bubbles Of the law. They tried. yester.
day, to &c. a.change Of venue to this eoun.
ty. It wa denied, thank God. They
then sought to get ac%ontinuance. but. al
we learn, without success. That every
foot OF ground will be closely and bitterly
contested, we have no doubt. The Dis
trict Attorney. for Lyon county i' ably
assisted BY two or three other lawyers Of
ability and distinction. The interest Eel.
in this case Is very. general throughout the
State, and we hope It's proceedings will be
reported By some Of our larger cotempo.
raries.-Cdrson Appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-16

SOLDIERS. - The six. New Enstsnd
States, with a population of 3,l36,303,
and a total Congressional representation
Of SO members, furnished 367, 946 mel to
the late war. Pennsylvania, with q pop
ulation Of 2.906. $40, and a Congressional
representation of only. 26, furnished $685.
444 soldiers for the war. For each repre-
sentative in Congress New England fur
nished a little over 5000 soldiers, while
Pennsylvania furnished over $4,000 for
each one. -.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-16

KEARsARos.-The reports from this dis.
trict are very fattering. Paul. Tozer,
Bliss and others, owners Of the Kearsarge
lead. are running a tunnel into the noun
tain, and will soon strike their mine at q
great depth below the surface. As an ev-
idence Of prosperity in the lower country,
we may state that Wellington's fast freight
and passenger line between Aurora and
Kearsarge Is insufficient for the accommo.
dationS Of travellers, and to supply the de.
mands for transportation. = Rsmsraiaa
Union. "a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-16

Diversified Undor the Cars.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 1872 P. N.
Hattie NJ. Blasdell, known as Virgins
Lawrence, an actress, has been granted &
divorce from Samuel s. Blasdell, on &C.
count of adultery BY defendant.
VIM. McNamara attempted to get of
the Markst street cars last night, when h,
fell under the wheels and had his righ'
leg cut Of. He was taken to the Count,
Hospital.
Forcnoon Stock Salos.
Cal. Steam Nav. Co., 78.
Savage, $3.50.
Pososi, 1892 6o94so.
De Soto, 81 so. -..".
Bullion. $780,. -. -.
Imperial; $24s@242.
Sierra Nevada, $40.
Belcher, $3.50.
North American ex.Sarn, S27@26.
Crown Point, 81 .So0@l,200
Ophir, $376@37O.
Exchequer. $47@47 so.
Daney, $50.
Yellow Jacket: 81, 1905.
Confidence. $l2s.I
Uncle Sam, 207 >5o@20o.
overman. $20o@ls7 50.
,Chollar, $780,.
GREENBAcKs, ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-16

SozoDoNT.-An article that IS at once a
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Time has fully established the fact that the
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