davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-02
8aLLyang.
A TLANTIO AID GREAT WESTERN
n RAILWAY.
FAN and Winter Arran ement.

I
Fail and Winter APPan ement.
Takes Effect Monday, Nousm5er zsEA, 1sS4.
Two Through Express Trains DAILY between
CLEVELAND and NEW YORK
"DAI ExPREss, leaves Cleveland Sundays eLosPt.
ed) at $50 A. NJ arrives at Meadvills at 300 P. n,
(pinner) Salamanca at 5:55 P. n, Isl ,eping CaEsl
and New York at lilo P. Ne
''NIeHT ExFgEss," leaves Cleveland (saturdSyl
excepted,l at s:lb ?. NJ tSleepng Cars attaoheS(
arrives at MeadviIle at LEO A. n, salamanea ct
$50 A. n, and New York at 1880 P. n.
WEsTWARD.
Day Express-Leavss New York st..........7oc A. y.
Arrives at Cleveland at......7:So A. n.
Night do Leaves New York at. -,,.6sG0 p n.
Arrives at Cleveland at....,.9;lO P. Il.
MAIL TRAINS.
Train leaving Cleveland East) ESQ A. 4.
arrives At Franklin at...... 7;95 P. n.
Train leaving Cleveland at (East)......s:l5 P. 4.
arrives ct Frsnklin st.....I0:10 A. E,
Train leaving Cleveland at South 545
arrives at Youngstown at.. 7:SJ P. \.
Train leaving Cleveland at South ...... 5:3 n.
arrives at Youngstown st. 1 80 P. n.
Train leaving Youngstown st North .... 5:46 A.
arrives at Cleveland at......10.25 4. 4.
Salamanca at (West)-...... $40 A. Il.
arrives at meadville at...u.I0:45 A. n.
srTiVes at Akron st..-...... 40 P. <.
Aaron a. EAST l-...........ss. 1:lO A. n,
arrives at Meadville Gt.,...12:S0 P. 4.
arrives at Salamanca st.... 7:20 P. n
LOCAL ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
Train Leaving Akron st lWestl l...... I0:e0 A. n.
arrives at Mansfield at...... S:l5 P. \.
arrives st Gallon st......... a:35 P n,
Gallon ct (Esstl ............... 900 A. NJ
arrives At Mansfield at...,.1OOO A, n
arrives at Akron at.......... 4:l5 P NJ
Gallon at (Westl l.............. 7:I5 A. r.
strives at UrbanA at........ Loo P n.
arrives ct Dayton st......... 800 P n.
Dayton st (East) ).........,.., TOO A. n.
arrives at UrbanA at........I 1920 A. NJ
ArrivesRt Gallon at......... 4:40 P. n
Ask foT Through Tfcksts via "SGlamanos."
D.. Z. 5 EETSER, Gsnl Supis
J. @. CALHOUN, G - icket Agent uogs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-02
rS~ MANHOOD AND THE VIGOB

n Sold By ali the principal Druggists.
9. ". CLARK Druggist, Agent for Clevsiznd.
tulrgl. .Hs.fu y EAvy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-02
sYMPToMs:

4 single Bottle VIII last q HEOnfh-tO
be used three times Day
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-02
CsLaVElAED AID G0l Do 3 3
80 w1sIEz LalsaassIsaE. pslss


C1uzs1zl1as srs r-zdr az hsonrazTuis sitd Ghs szz
E3Cdu1Er, 9-y-rl -l-7zlE1-
visa tsi8 f7l-I--l z11ftfET ? Iofl1-L tr1leul z1a
E1.sao 2 Hzha1E R4ircsfs l1- Chicag1. Deer7s-
Jackson, ECzs sgls llss1r z1-t, LaisYssta- C7i5
Ait11l -t. 1--zi sc lii sl-2i ho7-l rttfss-
5outrve-e.
Traies zrriva Il C1sqsizr1 Lro- Tci,19 and o..
west 1t 3:-s 4. -, 2.1- Z. ~ sLl 5;t z. 4. E-C-
Eellrszs ss 5.i- 4. j.. p. -Jl2a.k, euus
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-21
SEEDS! SEEDS!
FARMERS, GARDENERS and Others

WYE offer the most Intensive assortment o.
w Fresl Field, Garden. Fault, and Flower
Seeds on the Pacific Coast, from the best grow.
ers in the United States and Europe; cOmpris.
5000 lbs. Alfalfa Clover Seed, pure growth
1000 lbs. Red Glover Seed.
900 lbs. White Dutch Clover.
1000 lbs. Timothy Grass Seed.
1000 lbs. Hungarian Grass Seed
1000 lbs. Millet Seed.
900 lbs. Luccrnc Glover Seed.
80 bush. Red Top Grass Seed.
- bush. Kentucky Blue Grass Seed.
20 bush. Rye Grass Seed.
20 bush. Mixed Lawn Grass Seed.
Is bush. Sanprair Glover Seed.
10 bush. Sweet vernal Grass Seed.
10 bush. Crested Dogtail Grass Seed.
10 bush. California Prairie Glover.
300 lbs. Sugar Beet Seed.
500 Ms. Large Red Mauglc Wurtzel Beet.
300 lbs Long Blood Beet.
300 lbs. Turnip Blood Beet.
500 lbs. Ruta Baga Turnip Seed.
200 lbs. Early White Dutch Turnip Seed.
600 lbs. Red Top Turnip Seed.
200 lbs. Long Orange Carrot.
100 lbs. White Belgian Carrot.
400 lbs. Assorted Onion Seed.
1000 lbs. TOP ONIONS.
Together with all the varieties required
horticultural Implements, Hedge Shears, Prun.
Shears, Spring Hedge Shears, Pruning and
Budding Knifes, Saws, etc, etc.
Boxes Of 100 papers assorted seeds put up
expressly for dealers. A liberal discount
will be made to the trade.
We have II very fine assortment OF Dutch Bull
bous Flowering Roots, which we can pack "a
60 secure for any distance.
Catalogues sent on application.
All orders addressed to
J. p. SWEENY l. CO.,
406 Cal, San Francisco,
Will meet with prompt attention.
Feb l, 1862 l2:m8
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-21
THE FARMERS GUIDE
TO-
Scientific and Practical
.AG7TOuLTU7E.


DYa HENRY STEPHENS, F.. R. s., Of
Id Edinburg, and the late ]. P. NORTON,
Professor of ScientiG. Agriculture in Yale
Colleg, New Haven vols Royal Octave, 1000
pages, and numerous Engravings.
This is cOnfessedly the most complete work
OIL Agriculture ever published, and in order
to give it wider circulation, the publishers
have resolvedto reduce the price to
s. for the Two Volumes.
When sent by mail (post paid) to Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington, the price will
be 81 90, every other part Of the Union, and
to Canada (post paid So.
FrA- This is not the old "BoOk ofthe Farm.
RenpittancH for any Of the above publica-
,ions should always be addressed, post paid
10 the pull fishers.
LEONARD SCOTT Co.,
No. 81, Gold Street, New York.
January, lsc5. ally
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-21

kr&K~xxx- ss~s 60 90 ~~~- 1890
ssrT <Sw41zms~ ~ s~e~~ s4-~sl - s<e~~unnnx
- *asz&Hxz - &szx<S IL 1EYEwA 60
w~xExx1~ "a sxzM Boz &w-r~uuE-
sazs $500 A~sas
wMx rxM Esx xrxH sFx AN nxuuuxx~
suu~mus.@z~aa~~s e1=s a@~ *~sz.~ss xu~~-~~~~~~ ~
$50 @usc.sw mzms 1900 xsu~A~~s q sN~n ~us~~<s~x
s@.p~4s~uT sz3 go rz~-~zass ~.~~-s su IN a-s
..ss-w @us4 u~r~m -~w~aeas ~ nsw zs~~A@n~~ns
s'ssra 49, 4e~ ~ss.as~a
rAN suea.s~sa~ ~n~-wazz s~sxa~~mz~A -
a--~ sSn~rs s-~sss~ na~x - D. p~~-~~s~~~za~
$500 q zs~s@ ~easum
90 kzvuao.
--~E ~ a. EzE~-z.. - 49, v~sz4f ~
$500
rMx GxxsT FxxAEE zxzmzNx -
~MEx xw-TsN rssxS&&< FssG xAMEzE2
1855
49, 500 ~~a tueszs~
- N~Er~~ae-s 81 aaaa .sws E-s~ssza<s Ns-s.-
s-auu So rssss 1880 kaua s-sa-ussl-
~ -su-wrs.as ~szerlsz gEEzxaAaz ss4aran susap-
Z. z-asa~s~- - ~ -@s
a. - - -~ wsae sxz 9a-~-uss~~al
Tsaew ss-ss4s p~~xnew9 ns4 ex@2s1~1
4x4nsrza q aA~~ rsos g.
>~~& .n~ zu~~~g a. aausrs~& n~@~s
FEESCE LrxAK go FKExcE x0yrs-
~ PtLL>
49, 49, v~-r.us --- sh--- o-s~sr4s~& PA.
s-4ot sz-.sNa~s ~ -@-ssT
t.uarsrs~-& - r-@sE~ 81 ~A~s-~rss-~< 80
~hirh So ss@ai-s 49, ia&sAs-
~ pesshls izgE-y cas- arse frsz tA-sr 80
Frsex . bsx
To CORRESPONDENTS
n Il ~ 80
however distant. ~b0 NAV desire the opsnios
ana medical advice ~ the Dsct0r on their rss-
rective eases. aud Who think proper To sub
NIT a writien statement Of sael in preference
to holding n personal interview are respectful
ly assurd that their communications will be
held most sacred.
II the ease be fully and csudidly described,
personal communication vii. be superseded,
AS instructions 70 diet, regimen, aud the gen.
eral treatment of the case itself, (including the
remedies) will be forwarded without delay,
and in such manner as to convey no idea of
the purport Of the letter or parcel SO transmit
ted.
The Doctor would take this occasion to as
sure those DESTROYS of medical relief, that he
has noconnection with any other Office.
N. BAH letters and mOuey must be ad-
dressed thus
800
STAMP.
DR.. B. F. Josselyn,
$40 Washington Street..
San Francisco,
Cal.
Box 735 p. o.
t..-.. ..o
Sept. II, 1864. 45:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-21
TO CORRESPONDENT.

Parties in the country, who may desire tc
consult the Doctor, can do so by letter, and re-
ccivc in return n full description Of their dis
ease and its means of cure. All communities
tions will be held strictly confidential and the
letters returned If. desired. Medicines will be
sent securely. Letters, to receive an answer,
should beaccompanicd by an Express envelope.
COnsultatiOn Free.
All letters must DO addressed to
DIR. c. W. MOORE,
GIL Commercial st.,
...% SAN FRANCISCO.
April 8, 1868. 22m3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-21
CALIFORNIA PERIODICALS

San Francisco Weekly Alta California, Democratic
Press, Bulletin, Mining and Scientific Press
and Sacramento Union, each s..
Subscriptions received for all the San Francisco
Dailies at Publishers prices.
ANY Newspapers, Magazines Reviews, not
mentioned in the above list, will be forwarded to
order. - = GGE
Orders for Books, Stationery, Music, Fancy Arti.
cles,etc., promptly filed. E.,.
Purchases Of all kinds outside pfour regular bust
lowest market prices.
Subscriptions payable Invariably in advance.
Remittances to be prepaid. ~...t 49,
New Books received by every steamer.
Address WHITE & BAUER,
News Agents, San Francisco.
~ News Dealers in the interior supplied at the
August 5, 1855. s9.ly & ? III q -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-21
Popular Family Journals

VNOwLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK,
publish the following Popular aad Scien
tic Serials. which afford an excellent oppor-
rtunity for bringing before the public all sub
jects Of general interest.
Life illustrated.
A first class Weekly Pictorial Newspaper
aevo,ed IA News, Literature. Science and the
Arts "a Entertainment. improvement and
Geaersi Progress. It, ss'snns contain org
inAl E.s4y-. Historical Biographical SD De-
srrspsive <kstch>s 81 travel aa4 s1v~sssre
p-.xsry p zt1n<. Dzsar. -r4ls<s-.- str-s srr
CARS 90 srsrmxs. .g-scsls~rs- hsrrscs><sss
Asssns@xy r&@o1sss~n- sz& esery sspar vha<s
/. ~ samg-~rnMznr 60 axarr~~s al esz~hixsxx ..
rr.ssr e1~ - sAx G~ss Fs@zag xe~sg~s<r
q sAr .~rz&
P.hz~A-z --~k3y. - s~s s.<~p . ~ .
s4szmrs-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-21
BRITISH PERIODICALS,

The LONDON QUARTERLY, Conservative. }
The EDINBURGH REVIEW, (Whig.)
The WESTMINSTER REVIEW, (Radical.)
The NORTH BRITISH REVIEW Free Church
AMI
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
(Tory.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-21

8~s s~~~ Ar ss~-~~ 81 s~za~ . pnuss-~w 81
ass Nee~~n&rns ~ fNm1a~W xns So
a~~kA~mf @s@m hsm nw~~m~men saw @~rm@pxw 80
~~H ez@as n sAwe 1mru zusp~u@~stmN.
Las&a~e x2m axms asls~s . l1~asr~ ~ ~
- IS $1,000 r'E&EEr- nxx~x-T hu~~ . -.
s4ra II $500 $3.50
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-21
GAXLHX's
PACIFIC MONTHLY.

YNHIS new and hrst-class Monthly Magazine
is Published every month at - !.ioetry
street. New York. and sent 10 the Pacific
States w the steamer leaving New York on
the 18th 81 thr monlh in advance Il public
a'isn. kvs-y one lathe Pacific States and
Tsuissrirs Should tax interest N the sse-
ees. - ;h~ PArIFIr NesrHIY-a-i3~ ;Fon -
'srsl Tharsrs-r sad ~e-sh. y = tie eA~.Ee.f
Hz-sraa~ Fahla.nes N.u ~ .~a1 thu Farf-
~ Ms rsxs .8e-~s. .. 49, Txs<
~zss~s s. t'At akAE. r-~e~r~ gT.-pses wr-~p
80 -~~~av1 81 FFFE f@sLLAK- - fsExEv-
E&r&~ - re tas-LAE> ANb A-HALF
~ ssss a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-21


- q - mDDDRA
49,
- o0A UD&34U&&
H~~n e~-a
-
ww.xr-waysss
-. -.
&k4A
49, = ~~@n-saaae~ ~s--.ass
So
80 -
- FEf go
So t-auas -r ra-aua
80 rv..wN3wrr Al g~wgy-T
49, g
- 81 essasT@
a~~~~-r- sm~ as~rsm~ rwDw-
80 $500 -..s a. r----al.r saaurzs--s
: - u.-ss-a uaa4 10 aa~ 49,. aus1
=. ----. a ~ -~srs. s4s
- H-.s.-a- E-a --awNs - .a.z.a. go
-. - ..--s. - aa4 q t-zzas-
= $500 ..-s ~s-4
~~xu.s A~
- : : -, :
- = -. - I.
49, .-..r-s-- -
-. -.
80 =
'l1r a1- i.
n'ii"~-
az
Nervous sseS"s -
IA. PArAlssi,. '''1Iihsfs- '''anf'' u 's'"A'
etc. wi receive ess~'hl A'''h'i""-
Secondary and Hereditary ~.
CecegOns. Scrofula ia all its nsaifold forms
dyspepsia cmaciaiion and debility, treated
with certain and uufailiuy remedies. sdeediy
eyp.Iling all corrupt humors. aud impariing a
healthy tone TO the system. by purifying the
hlool regulating the secretious and re-invig
Grating the vital powers.
.. =, u.h,,or.-
SuGStr"s III ,,..a,;o,,
nature per'"r,neu so..".' rha nnc,ar viii
po"r ra al 81 ~" cure Hernia for breach of the
wors, kind in three weeks, by new mode of
oncra,inr. Ovarian Tumors, so fatal to fe.
males. will be successfully removed.
Twenty wears residence in Mexico, South
America China and the East Indies. together
with his LARGE ITospital and Army practice, has
g;ver tho Doctor advantages pos sesscd by few,
nra h;s r.m,rkablc success warrants promise
,f"T,.,,,,I ann His Anatomical Plates. cx-
,:t:.: ~ ,r,, ~ tho Human system and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-21
TO THE LADIES.

Ladies suffering from any Of the infrmitics
peculiar to the sex, will find the Doctor safe
COMPLIANT and scientific physician. In the treat.
ment of supprcssions and kindred diseases, he
is without an equal, and Ladies may feel as
sured that they will receive the most delicate
and gentlemanly treatment. and secure q
prompt relief from their troubles. Private
apartments, with female nurses, for those who
desire them
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-21

nHr All work warranted, rs it is done by
myself -
DkJ- All are invited to call and examine
my stock.
~ Shop on Main street, opposite g. G..
Turner Drugstore. CHARLES WOOD.
p. Sail persons indebted to me are re-
quested to call and settle their accounts.
~ Greenhacks taken at G5 cents.
Olympia, July 2, 1864. 34:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-21
Kip, Cow-H1de,
GRAINED LEATHER,
l. -ttsAAs.N AND BUCk-SkuN.

CASH PRICES:
Best Fine French Calf, sewcd..........Sl2 90
6 {" pegged ..."...... 10 90
Best French Kip, pegged.. SIS to $40 90
Fine Calf, light or heavy, home tanned, 90
Good Coarse, or Kip ........................ I 90
SHOES IN PROPORTION.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-07

- coExcfI Rl.sfyFs. IOWA.
pssss<s II ssald. sasvss, kxsAaass'
$50 sd ss.svsxnzasns vsueksEss
cassfas asssaslsn Hsssa e eoaseesasn q - !.
Notes aaa Aeseanss. and ps esssas ~ - =
lyrsmatasa.
Taxss paid se9 nan~sesaas aa $3.50 - !. -
ss,.rs,s e.ssxssass al xows aaA Neeraska 90 ieefa
s&Rsms.
u...sags arssexsrsA. Government Bounty and sss&
aay easisas eoliscss Cog relatives %
AsTa. go
mwauumsxnx4--parx Rank Mes York 81 sts
So. =. ice 81 gaals; Drsxe Co Fhsl
feaphla AS acauf ekts nAeAs s~sss.s ! - ri,..
yAaaxA 90. ChisaRss ssaaSsatss 49, IA lsea-sf
a6mnzH
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-07

RgrUgSgn.la
plsasags Of . ean r.
wlao has just rsfuTn
regions Of AsasanA
looks we'll and hxas
mines. He agrees y
gent men il the ezprs
that Wssss1 lows
granaEy Tor the Fae
| the West. Lss oar fas
| feed bali . msllipn m'nefs
4 :. !
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28
A Word TO Our U. y. Senators.

We notice that Senator Nye has intro
duced a bill into the body OF which he is q
member, extending the boundaries OF this
State. We want all the rich mining lands
bordering upon this State, upon its east
ern side, that we can reasonably ask for.
But we would much rather have them
clear of Indians than to take them in their
original wild and inhospitable state. In.
deed, we should much prefer harrington,
Senator Nye's persistent application for
more Indian hunters, at the Wa Office,
than to read of his large and comprehen-
sive efforts to increase the area OF u ter
ritory. Senator Stewart has introduced
a wise and patriotic resolution a~mendatory
of the Constitution. We endorse the
amendment and applaud the action Of its
author. But we had rather hear Of him
walking arm in arm with his colleague
into the Treasury Department, urging
Secretary McCulloch to hurry up our
Branch Mint. While we fear that oppo-
sition may be awakened to Senator Nye's
proposed extension, and while we feel that
Mr.. Stewart had as well leave the graver
matters of craftsmanship to the older Sen
ators, we should entertain n much stronger
feeling Of assurance that the labors OF
these gentlemen would tend to more
speedy and directly beneficial results were
they to make their first self introduction
at this time into the. legislation Of the
present Congressional session through
some such measure as would be recognize
ed at once by the older Senators as well
as by this constituency as something es-
sentially bearing upon Jul prosperity.
Would either or both these gentlemen i'm.
mortalize themselves? let them be recog-
nized as the energetic and tenacious
champions of the project TO build tho
Pacific Railroad with a military force Of
an hundred thousand freedmen. Would
they enhance their popularity with the
people of this State? let it be known that
the plans and specifications of the Nevada
Mint have been sent hlther in consequence
of their faithful, repeated efforts:i iAndifi
they would do their country and the
State that honored them, a lasting service,
let them beseige the doors Of the War
Office, until orders are issued which shall
put'such a military force upon our Dor
ders, at such a time in the year, as shall
protect our out lying mineral regions from
the barbarities o.. the Indians, and which
shall protect our prospectors and immi-
grants from the tomahawk and scalping
knife. One or two practical acts of SER
vice Of this character will do more to en-
sure our Senators a re- lectionthan indef-
mite efforts toward circumscribing the
dominions Of Brigham Young or for ar
irving at the proud position of "the Ex-
FOUNDER of the COMMUNICATIONS
AppeaL. ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28
STATE HONOR.

" ~ III 2
The reputation Of a State is as the indi-
vidual reputation of her citizens. If the
people living within her borders areIa
high-minded, prompt, honorable, debt
paying people, the State in all her business
relations, will be the same. II the people
are II groveling. low minded, ~unprincipled
race of men. the business of the State will
be conducted in the same penurious and
dishonorable manner. The people, col
lectively, are the State. and as they con
duct their individual affairs, so will they
collectively conduct the affairs OF the
State. States shouldgneser do any act,
or resort to any subterfuge, that would be
disreputable to any individual in the
State, should he do the same thing. Nay,
more; sdState should set a high example
Of moral, political and financial recsitude,
to be followed and initiated by the cisi-
zens. .a 300 we %,
We are led to these remarks by obsery:
ing the action of the Legislature of Ten
nessee on the 18th of this month, in rels-
ton to her State debt. During the rebel
lion, she had been unable to pay the inter-
est on her public debt, until the interest
due her creditors amounted to over 49,
o00,0 The Legislature now in session
did not ask the creditors to wait longer,
but at once passed IN act g funding the
State debt as it natures, together with the
interest part due or to become due, on the
18th Of January, 1866, by the issuance oil
new bonds" These bonds bear interes,
at six per cent. per annum, and are con-
sequently a par bond. How generou,
was this action. Tennessee, rayaged by
contending armies-her houses and fields
lain waste-her great public improve
ments desuoyed-her villages burned
her industry paralysed, and her people
impoverished ; still, true to the instincts
of genuine manliness, and a high sense oil
honor, preserves her faith to her creditors,
protects her credit, and does all she is able
to do under the circumstances. 10 az
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28

UTTER SRAMsLRssNRss.-How utterly
shameless must the Double ds bei when
it daily steals our dispatches and places
them under the head of ,psciak in. 1.-The face
of the knowledge had by the telegraph
operators and its W printers-whose
wagesi it unsuccessfully attempts to reduce
that they are taken from our journal! It
i, related Of an ancient Huunslow Heath
pad. tina, in his Botany Bay exile he
sighed for a "Sood. stout crime for which
there is no transportation penalty" If
his nature could have been satisfied with
something beneath the dignity Of ordinary
larceny, and yet containing all its mean
and sueaking elements, he would have
been highly refreshed by an escape to this
country, and employment as compiler on
the Double Ads.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28

The CATTLE PLAQUE OF OLD The
cattle distemper ragged in England in ll4lr
when 1901 900 cattle died of it in Lincoln
shire alone. An old diary says:
The common symptoms Of this distcm-
per were a running at the eyes and nose.
hanging of the ears and a securing in the
body, and sometimes bound. which l APP
prehend was according to the degree OF
the fever il was thought infectious, there
fore a stop was put TO holding any fairs or
markets for the sale Of horned cattle. near
the dis,emper, by an order Of council ;
which said council ordered all beasts as
o IS discovered to have the distemper,
to be removed from the herd they were IN,
and immediately shot dead; their hides
cut and Slashed in such a as to
make them useless, and then directly TO be
buried. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28

ILLIMlrABLE LASDBR.-Lander county
now embraces considerably over one
third of the State. Nye county embrace.
lust about one-third Of our area as a CON-
m~onwealth.5 When Lander shall have
cast her county egis over her little south
ern neiShbor, we understand from a
Storey county Assemblyman that he pro-
poses introducing a bill throwing the
balance Of the counties under the protec-
ton of Humboldt" so as to give US a
chance of offset Capitalization. But what's
the use. Then Lander will nearly double
on Us. And when Nyeis Utah and Ari-
IONA bill passes Congress-if it ever does
there will be another Nevada added to
TO the Unsuitable Lander" and it will be
hard to prospect u of the jurisdiction OF
its Taxi Collector. Had no We, who are
this side Of the Shoshone hut,, better
apply for annexation of our Territory to
California:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28
Railroad Trim,

The editor of the Grass Valley Onion
thus describes a railroad trip:
We will pass over the interval between
Friday night, December 10Th. and Tues
day morning, December 10th, at which
time we again found ourseif in the cars Of
the railroad, booked for colfax. And we
know of no better way Of closing u
notes than with a brief sketch Of that trip
on the Central Pacific Railroad. > The
morning was a bitter cold one. The cars,
although, not crowded, were we'll filled
with passengers, of whom a large number
were ladies, many of them carrying schil-I
dren in arms" A small stove stood in
the center of the chr in which we rode,
and from this heat enough was obtained
to warm those who sat two feet from it on
either side. From the starting point, the
cars began IN uncomfortable keeling. first
to one side then to the other, resembling
the motions of a " dug-out" in a heavy
swell. This continued, with slight inter.
mission, until we reached Newcastle.
After leaving this, we fear our pencil will
fail to describe the misery of the unfortun-
ute women who were passengers on this
most abominable apology for a railroad.
The cars rolled like II ship in a terrific
gale, the ladies became terribly sick, and
in o short time O number were casting up
their accounts, while groans and signs
testified that Stanford's railroad was a
most powerful emetic. We pitied the
pool sufferers from our Utmost soul, and
thought, while our eye rested upon the
announcement that the company had just
received another million from the public
purse, that our Government was paying a
very large sum for what must some day
prove a grave to many Of her citizens.
W. thankfully exchanged the cars at COL
fax for McCue's stage, carrying the con-
viction with us that one.half the truth had
not yet been told about this most con-
temptible apology for a railroad. Every
passenger on the car will testify that the
picture is not oyerdrawn. ....