davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-25
Onr AQaiIs

We wish to annonunco the fact to
our ilieuds, that We received Oh ac-
counts due the Office, during Court
the sum of two dollars in the same
time we paid ont over $50 do.larS
for papn and labor 10 Office. How
do You expect US to keep Il paper run
ming on Ibis kind oi support, and II
has been the same nearly all winter
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-25
SllERlFf'S SALE.

S'ate Of OHIO, KntOn OOmty,
j. Martindill. Pi.R. In Conrt Of
against IComr Pleas
Bon. Dill, "a John Dill Detts, On Execution.
Dy virtue OF MI Execution to m, dirocLed from
Dthe Court OF Common Pleas of Vinton CUur
~, Ohio, will otier for sale st the stable OF
John Dill, Il the Foundry of Benjamin Dill,
in Iamden Clinton Tp., Vin.on County Ohio,
On
Saturday June The 10M 1865,
between the hours of ten O'Clock, A. M. an
tonf O'clock. p. NJ, Of sid day, the tOOwn
properly, to-wit; One Portable saw mill and
riRinss, also eleven plows,One two hOrss wagon
oGe spring wagon aud one Brown horse
Taken Us the properly OF Benjamin aut
John Dill to satisfy judgment in favor Of
j. METtldill.
TERgs or SArE, cash 10 hand
CoNsTAABLE N iSIIvEL, jJ. $40 KY.
Auys for ilyf Shf. Y. UU. ..
May Z5th lSj5--jw
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-25
TAX TVCE

THE tax payers of Yinton County, are horebv
l. notified that the Tax Duplicate for the las,
half years taxes of the year 1854, have bean
placed in my hands for collection. Upon ali
taxes not paid Oh or before June 2Oto ISIS, the
law imposes u penalty Of FIVE per cent. will
be IN attendance at the Treasurers Office in Me-
HENRY REYNOLDS,
u,,,,.,r Treasurer Y.Co.,O.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-25

This entire list of beautiful and valuable
goods will be sold for One DOLLAR each. Ccrti-
icates of all the abose aeticles wi be placed in
envelopes, and eealed. These envelopes are
sent uy mail, as ordered, without regard to
choice. On the receipt ofthe certificate you
will see what you are to have, and then it is at
your option to send the Dollar and tai the ar
ticle, or not.
Five certificates can be ordered for one dol
lar; eleven for two dollars; thirty tor fye dol
lars; sixty-fve for ten dollars; and one hundred
for fifteen dollars. We will send single Certi-
fcate on the receipt of rs cents. Agents wanted
to whom we offer special terms; send 25 cents
for one certificate and our circular with term,
A. H ROWEN g. CO.,
Box 4270 No. SO Beekman Street
May 25th lS65-smo New York.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-25
Subscribe Quickly.

Loss than 5000, 900 900 Of tho Loan suthorizs
by tho Congress ur5nOT ON tho market. This
amount, " tho rate III which il is beiny absJrb-
ID will bc subscribed 10, Within folr months,
when tho notes will undoubtedly command u
premium, us has uniformly besnthe case on
closing the subscriptions to otner LOaus. l.
now sALGs PR1AABLE TBAT No COSoIDkBAsLA
ANOuNT BEYOND THE FELsEST sERIt, WILL b.
OTTERsD TO tbs PCLLIG.
In order that citizens Of every town and ser
tion oft country may b. atorde facilities
for taking the loan, the National Banks, Sta 1
Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the
country have generally agreed to receive sun
s3riptions ut par, SuDscri bors will select tn ,ir
own agents, in whom they have confidence.
and who only are to b. responsible for the de
livery Of the not, Tor which they Iecevs or
ders. JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGEST, Philadelphs.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE REOEVED by the
First National Bank " Chillicoihe,
First National Bank Of Cincinnati.
First National Bank OF AthepN,
FIRST y ,tillLI B ,ni u PJr5s Juth,
May 18th IS 3rlO.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-25
FIVE DOLLARS

which includes free a. mis- ion 10 the Gallery e
the Associa'iOn at ali tiInrs and an interest n
TwenG Thousand Dollars wouh Of
Painting,
Hnd other works Ct AT To be PRES TNT Ell o
1ho Subscribers for the cpuent Y Years Engraving
Negotiations wi disr nguish d artisp
works tor hture year i,s es sIe row rendiny.
ecuring " the S"OS,Tib lt, L cravings OF
quGl
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-25
More and More Desirable
U. .. $40 Six per CenI.
GOLD BEARING BONDS.
Which are always worth premium.
Eree lrOEk Taxation .

The 7-30 Notes cannot DO taxed by Towns,
Cities, Counties or States, anl the interest is
not taE,I unless on surplus Of the owners
income exceeding ,iE hundrs-! dolsTs year
fhis fact increases their yA,u1 from one to
three per eent. p,r AMMAN, according " the
rate levied Oh other properly.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-25
Importance, Beauty, iginallty & '. lae

Copies ofthe " Wa&bjngtm recs'riag q Saivte
m the ftrM u Ire"ton.' may he seen at VII.
LiAAs LvlRETT's Boston; BUrFEk PIGhIen 8
WAY, Baltimore; JAYs S EARLE a Sons,
Philadelphia, PmLP " SOLOMON, Washint n,
O. Bra Iv"ChL, Chicago K. ". CARROLL. Il
10. Cincinnati; PLTTEs Il LE rnE, NJ. Louis:
Ne Gaiirl! OF tho NATIoNAL Arr ASSOCIATION
"6, and d63 Broadway New YORK, also ~ the
'rincil@I Art Stores in every city in the
untry.
The Engraving will be forwarded, securely
mcEed IN strong tube. upon receipt Of FIVE
OOLLA KS, diiectrd To- lb" Actuury ~ the t'n-
cries. as ab"ve, ~ boX 4s2J, Post Office Now
lorS: 1t can ALSO h ophrueG Of the subsorl-
81, "h" is the iotaI Agent Of the NptiUnal ART
lssociH,iuh.
O.J. BILLiNGHCRSr,
hL! Is'b0-t Macarthur Ohio.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-25
= hit mngrifc nj Linz Fl gravingis
YHE FIRSTOF AN ANNUL SEPIES

'ot hrs class ei grsI irgs Of American subccts,
o he issued ea h year ull Of which vii bo
rrgnal works, aud Of the highest ,Tder Of
mUIilc, vt tho low price OF
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-25
\ CARD TO lNVALIOs,

A Clergyman while residing in South Amer
lea rs - missionary. discovered II safe and sim
pie remedy for The Cure Of Nervous Weskne y,
Early Decay, Diseases OF the Urinary and
Seminal Organs. and the whole train OF dsur.
ders brou ghG on by banoful and vicious habits.
Great hGmbe nave been already cured by this
noble remedy. Prompted by desire to bene
fit the stflcted and unfortunate, will send
the reel fIr preparing and using this mldi-
enc, in a sealed enyelOpe,t to any one who neet )
it, FREE OF CHARGE.
Please incose postpaid envelope, address,
ed to you rsef.
Address
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
STATION d. BIBLE IIoUsE,
Mar. 1Gth lS65-lyr. New York City.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-25
NOTICE.

Morris Albaugh Guardian of William &.
England, has filed his accounts and youebera,
or inspection and final settlement, and thai the
anne will be fer hear ing on The 2Utn day OF
ay 1855. iklChAhD CRAIG
ApfiiS' ioo'-'"' lrebnte Judge
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-25
national DEBrs AND U .. Sr,cEs

NATIONAL DEBTS AND u y. STICKS
The creation of national debts is not "a
modern improvement, but the ability OF a
great nation TO provide for grrd, iebt, aud
TO make it the most convenient and best
form OF perS onli pruparty is d modem won
der. The debt o, Great D .tdin was D.gun
by raising milton sterling u, iOu. in 1852
and when her great contest with Lou, XIV
was terminated, the deot had red s.lel fifty
million. Mans statesman auG economist,
were then d.t:m3G at tl. sIeal burden
which had been imposed upon the industry
of tue country, bqt when the war Of the
Austrian succession had sweled this amount
t. gnty millions, M4caulay says that his
turiinS and orators pronounced the case %
be desperate. But when war again broke
out, and the national debt was rapidly car
ried up 10 one hundred aud forty millions,
men of theory aod business both prOneudc
ed ...a t., i4.ui lIy mad cert4inly rived
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-25
NOTI ~

-, AleXander Eanderford, G, ardisn Of John
W. aud Nancy Inn Graves, miner and Ieaai
heirs o. Nillism Graves late of Vmtcn cop,tv
deceased, has filed his accounts for Ispe1tiSn
and settlement, aud thut the same will be ,a,s-
cd upon Oh the 18th day of June 1868
:, RICHARD CRAIG,
Wv '-'h l>h1 NV Probate Judoe
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-25
FRESH CAN FRUIT.

DINE APPLES, Peaches, Strawberries, Black
L berrys Green Peas Just received and for
sals at tie sDrug Store sof
Dr.. A. C0NDEE.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-25

fEAl.IUE NERVOUS DEBu.lrATE AND
kPpfSPUNETT pE BOTH SEXES. A great
saiIyrer having been restored to health in Ia "
days, after many years OF misery, isWilling iC
assist his suffering fclloW-crohtures by sendL,
free J, on the receipt Of postpaid addressed ell
yeiope, copy Of the formule ofcufe employe cd
Dreetto
JOHN n. DAGNELL Box 1873 P.O.
Brooklyn, N. \.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-25
|. \. 7.3O LOAN


The sale Of the first series Of 100000 eco Of
the $50 Loan was completed on the Slst Ct
March, 1865. The sale Of the second series Of
Three Hhndrc Millions, payable three yem
from the 18th day Of June. 1850, was begun on
the lst of April. ls THE SHORT sPAcR OF THIRTY
DAYS, OVER OSE HbSDRED MILLIoS OF THIS Sc
BIEs HAVE BEEN soLD-leaying this dav less than
Two lIundrsd Millions to DO dispoed of. The
interest is payable semi-annually in currency
on the 18th day Of December and 10Th Of June
by coupons attached to each note, which arc
read NY cashed anYWhere, 1t amounts to
One cent per day on $50 note.
Two cents on $lJ0 note
Ten on $500 noto
20 on 8ltOh note
Sion 5000 notes
More and More Desirable
The Rebellion is Suppressed, and the Gov
ernment has already adopted measures to rb-
duco expenditures as rapidly as possible to II
peaea footing, thus Withdrawing from mArke
Us borrower aud purchaser
This is tke ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now
offered by tne Government, and constitutes the
GREAT POPULAR loan OF THE PEOPLE
The SsIen- Thirty Notes are convertible on
their maturity, " tho option Of TIE hO Idor, in
tO
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-25
HOWARD ASSOCIATE

PHILADELPHIA PA.
.nfSEASES OF TIE NERVOUS. Sc.
- MlNAL, URINARY AND SEXUAL
4nd rrIi4bIe trcarmeur--
ia reports OF the HOWARDS ASSOCIh
TlON--Srnt by mail in sealed letter enve
Zones, fr~, Of cha,ge Address. DR.. J, skill
LIN HOUGHTOS Howard Association
No. 2 South Ninth street, Phi iladrlphia. Pa
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-25

(AqenJ for the llanufac;urers,)
20 Read the following list of Articles to be
gnll for
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-25

WHITE MEN SHALL RULE AME@'CA =
McARTNUR, QUO:
TRURsDAY--- May ei. 1858
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-05-25

STATION ID. BIBLE lloUsE,
Mar. 1Gth lS65-lyr. New York City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-18

VERY SEvERg.-The Carson .Appeak of
this morning, is very severe on the Viz
ginia Union for selling out to the Copper
head party. It expresses itself on the
transaction in the following very emphatic
style. 1t is a regular "sockdologer"
For SHANE !-Grovel in your utter
baseness if you will, Jones s Co., but for
Gods sake change the name Of your
paper. Write Copperheadism for pay,
plumber or patronage, il you will, but
don't do i, under the name Of Union"
Call your commodity 1.-The Huckster," or
THE Hireliug," il you will, but do show
that you have not got so far down in the
scale of Indebtedness and shame as to be
willing to disgrace the only good name
you ever CLAIMED. Crawl on your bellies
in Democratic Stun if you will, but do it
in your new suit Of butternut and save
from that disgrace the borrowed suit of
blue in which you have been pretending
70 serve the Lord and your country. Go
TO hell il you will, but in the name Of all
that is sacred. Ienounce your name as
you have your religion before you get
there.
If the publishers of the Union will only
change the NAME Of the paper, we will
agree to let up on them. The Daily Tod
would be a good substitute.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-18
PRRPARE YOUR SMOKED CLASSIFY

PREPARE YOUR SMOKED GLAss.-To-
morrow morning there will be an annular
eclipse of the sun, visible throughout the
United States as a partial eclipse. except
along the line Of the central eclipse, where
the annular or ring-like appearance will
be seen. The track Of the central eclipse
begins near Nisqually, in Washington Ter
ritory, on Puget Sound, and passes south
eas,erly through Montana, Idaho, Kansas,
Southern Missouri. Western Tennessee,
and d~iagonally through Georgia. to Sa-
vanuah, and thence across the Atlantic,
and into Africa. Along this route there
will be seen a ring Of light around the
margin Of the sun. The ring, it is said,
will be about a half digit wide. and the
eclipse eleven digits in size on that route.
As the weather is most beautiful just now,
the Indian Summer in all its balminess
being upon US, many of our citizens in
Gold Hill and Virginia will perhaps avail
themselves of a trip to Mount Davidson
10 view the rising Of the sun with its
darkened edge on the coming morn. We
shall be there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-18
Tho Railroad Westward.

Mr.. S. B. Reed, Chief of Engineers OF
the Pacific Division of the Union Pacific
Railroad, and party, numbering thirteen
persons, returned on Friday from their
exploring trip to the Humboldt. That
Division Of the line comprises the inter-
vening space between the summit OF the
Rocky Mountains and the eastern bound
airy Of California, the California Pacific
Railroad Company building the road east
ward 10 the last numed point. Mr.. Reed
and party left this city on the first OF
August, to run q preliminary line hence
to the Humboldt Valley. Commencing
at the northwest corner Of the city, they
ran westward to and between Black Rock
and the Salt Lake, through Tooele Valley,
three miles north of Grantsville, around
the northeast point Of the mountain range
into Skull Valley, and over the Cedar
mountains. Two lines were here run to
the descrt-one by the way of the Granite
Mountain to Redding's Springs, near the
north end Of Goshute Mountains; the
other through a pass further north, to-the
desert, which the party could not prose
cute further, owing TO the absence OF
water. They, therefore, moved around
by and from Redding's Springs to the
west side of the desert, and ran three lines
over the Humboldt Mountains-a high
and rugged range. The south line was
run from the mail station in Ruby Valley
through Hastings Pass; the middle one
from the north end Of Ruby Valley through
the Humboldt Pass; and the north line
from near the junction of the forks Of the
Humboldt eastward through an easy pass
into Clover Valley, thence to the desert to
meet the line run there from the east and
discontinued through the difficulty of OBJ
tanning water. The northern line is the
most direct, and Mr.. Reed thinks it by
far the most practicable, the other passes
through the Humboldt range. presenting
considerable difficulties. BY the northern
line, about 220 miles would carry the rails
from this city into the Humboldt Valley,
with no heavy work. and grades Of not
not more than 60 feet to the mile through
the Cedar Mountains, and 40 feet to the
mile through the Humboldt range. The
party, like all explorers in that region,
had occasional hard times for water. One
night, on the west side Of the desert. they
travelled % miles after finishing their days
work, and then were obliged to camp
without water. Next morning. eight
miles further. they found the much-need-
ed LIQUID. Mr.. Reed would have continu-
ed his line down the Humboldt Valley
had he been properly provided for such
an extension Of the expedition. but on &C.
count Of insuficiency of supplies he was
obliged to return to this city upon reach
ing the Humboldt range Sah Lake
T~eLsgraph, l0th. -.r....
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-18

On A yIsIr.-Hon. Vim. NJ. Stewart,
of Nevada, arrived in town on Wednes-
day last, and during the past few days
has visited the mines Of Genessee, Indian
and Round Valleys. On Thursday night
the citizens of T~aylorville collected TO-
gether in front Of the Vernon House, and
after calling for the Hon. Senator he came
forward and addressed them at length
In his speech. he stated that the mineral
of Plumas were greater than be
had supposed them to be, and from his
W personal observation he considered
that the mines Of Plumas, both in extent
and richness, were second to non in this
State or Nevada. He also stated that we
had the most practicable route for a Pacific
Railroad across the Slerras, and as O
means Of calling the attention OF capitalists
and others to this route, he advised the
citizens of this county to build a wagon
road to the Sacramento Valley that could
be travelled during the whole year and il
such a road was built, he believed q rail-
road would soon follow, SC. He referred
to the political status Of the parties in this
State, and to the reconstruction policy oil
the Administration, SC. His speech gave
good satisfaction to every n but a few
too sensitive Copperheads. On Friday
evening the Senator passed through this
place on his way to San Francisco. We
believe he intends starting for Washington
on the next steamer Quincy Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-18

FREE FREHDoN.-The several individ-
uals who gathered together at Dayton last
Saturday evening, in the name Of Copper
headism, resolved that they were opposed
10 1.-the overthrow Of that free system OF
government which is the inheritance OF
American Freedom" How they over
whelm us with it, Freedom Of itself.
would do pretty well, We once thought.
That's what we've had a wal for. But il
appears, in the mean time, the Demon
ocracy were nursing f-r-r-r-ee fr-r-r-r-ee-
dom! And this is that which is the in
heritance of-road agents, police court
shysters and secesh ritfraff in general.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-18

THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE, OR EDU-
L ~caiional Convention, ut which Teachers and
School Officers. both o fpublic andprlvate schools,
clcrgymen, professional men, and others interest
ed In educational progress, are invited TO be pres
ent and participate In Its deliberations, will COM
mence It's sessions in the brick building OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, northeast corner OF
Taylor and Z streets,
.rr on TUESDAY,, October 24th,
At II o'clock A.. NJ, 10 be continued through tue
balance Of the week.
VIII DO delivered in the evening, by gentlemen
dlsguished for their ability aud zeal In the cause
Of Education, Of which due notice Will be given.
Parents, Guardians, md Others interested In
popular education, are respectfully invited to at
tend, JNO. A. COLLINS,
County Superintendent of Schools.
Virginia, Oct. l8, 1855. ocls I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-18
rcr,L DISPATCH TO TIE COLI NIL DAILY NEWS
SAN Francisco, Oct. lS-2 P. NJ.
Forenoon stock Transaction.
The Yosemite Explosion.

Al the Coroner's inquest, held at Rio
Vista last Saturday, the Chief Engineer of
the Inflated steamer Yosemite gave his
testimony as follows:
Robert II. BIThyte sworn-I am the
Chief Engineer of the steamer Yosemite /;
I was on board the boat at the time Of the
explosion !; it occurred at about 6 o'clock
7. NJ, October IL, 1865; I was on watch
at the time. Question-Do you know
the immediate cause of the explosion : No,
sir; l do moi. The boilers were not par
ticularly defective, but they had been used
some time; they were tested in May last,
and were allowed to carry thirty-6ve lbs.
of steam, and had on twenty-seyen lbs.
a second before the explosion; l was
blowing off steam at the time /; l looked
at the steam-gauge at the time; there
were three or four men looking at 1t at
the same time; the gauge was perfect-at
least it was supposed to be; l took it up
in May last to Bemis' and had it exam
ined I had at no time any idea that the
boilers were defective, excepting what
would be caused by natural wear and
tear ; there was plenty Of water in both
boilers, about four cocks; the fireman
tried the cocks within two minutes
Of the explosion; I have been run
ming on this boat as Chief Engineer since
about the I'd day Of May, 1868 I have no
idea as to the cause Of the explosion, ex-
cepting that the quality Of the iron in the
boilers must be defective it is English
iron, and not as good rs American iron ;
I suppose the iron is stamped by the Uni
ted States Inspectors ; I do not know that
it is stamped with the "Thorne Croft"
stamp of the English rolling mill of that
name there was q law passed BY Con-
gress since these boilers were put in, pro-
hibiting the use any iron not manufactured
in the United States, for boilers; l have
been an engineer since lS49, and have
been Chief Engineer on different steamers
on this coast since the spring of 1858, and
first engineer for the California Steam
Navigation Company since 1855; this is
the first accident that has ever happened
me unless the iron was defective the
boiler ought not to have exploded under
the pressure Of steam that was on it; some
of the patches on the boiler were put on
before and some since the last inspection ;
in my opinion, the pressure to which boil.
ers are subjected by the process Of inspect
ing is injurious to the boilers the furnace
doors were open at the time Of the explo-
sion i, wa nothing but the pressure of
steam that caused the explosion; there
was as much water in the boiler as we
ever carry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-18

Coon WoRD.-It may be a few hundred
miles outside the rule Of definition, as
applied. and a little doubtful in its naming
authority or intention owing to the queer
ness OF the syntax-but it's a good word
$50 is "mobled Qucen"): "Concatena-
tion." The turn-abous writer-up of the
Union Of this morning has it encased in
column. But, after all, what this special
"concatenation" is about shall be "for the
present, nameless :" Does it cover a
catastrophe: Does it presage a death
and a catafalque: Let the boys order out
a lexicon-with a cat-cell.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-18

We regret to notice that the Enterprise
permits a Carson correspondent to make a
contemplate remark in regard to on Of
the prominent Union men in this county.
We thought the rancor of the past prelim-
mary canvas was buried. Does that
Journal desire harmony IN and success for
the party Then it had better not pro-
woke a feud by making the character OF
personal attack to which we refer. Terb
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-18

ALAS, FOR THE "MAss."-The DE
mocracy" Of Lyon held a &" Mass Conven-
ton on Saturday evening. Eleven were
constituted the Democratic mass. Union
men sat on the outside and heard Mitchell
and Anderson talk out an hour a piece
All Of which is respectfully submitted
W. l.. Knox, President. Lyon is a nice
Mace for the Democracy, very!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-18

GRIZZLIES KrLLED.-The Visalis Delta
saws three large grizzlies were killed oy
n party last week OF the waters OF the
North Fork OF the HAWAII. They were
after pork, and one of them weighed eight
hundred pounds. His bearship died hard
reouired sixteen balls of various ealibsrs
70 finish him up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-18
THE Union AVS:

mo apology will be presented for the
change in the conduct Of this Journal"
We are glad no apology IS attempted.
1, would render the fact Of apostacy even
more disgusting than it now is. Better
confine the abilities Of its now enlisted
"prac,iced pens" to critical comment on
some evident typographical errors in its
contemporaries columns.