davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-28

8 For the past ~ years DIR. W.
he's mau- Tue treatment OF private diseases his
perteCe remedies which are speedy and uer,uo-
oent. and in all cases can be used without binder
AncetO business or exposure to triends.
Particular attention given TO I'D standing cas-
20. such NJ were considered incur able. Syphilis
IN all forms 0onurrhpa, elect, Structures,
Also. the effects of solitary habits, both ruinous
to body and mind, and which produce some of'he
following effects: tlotchcs, Bodily Weakness,
constipation. Aversion and Uneasiness in Fe
male Sfciety, Unmanliness, Dread Of Future
events. 6naIly u complete prostratiOn OF the VI
n powers loss Of memory, ringing in the ears,
impotency-csn be fully restored to health. DR..
W.. 10 the publisher Of a new medical work which
should be In the hands Of all those contemplating
marriage. Sent to all on receipt Of IL cents Ia
prepay postage. Please call a friendly cha
will cost you nothing.
The subject Of Rupture, or Hernia. has long
since attracted the attention Of the medical fac
uity Of both Europe and America. itbe'pg one Of
the most distre sing complaints which man Is
subject to be afflicted with. Uatil late years the
cure Of Rupture Or Hernia has been considered
lutte improbable, il not impossible While tfav.
sling through Europe in 1850. and visit ng diff.
orent hospitals in search Of information. Dr. W.
ave special attention to the subject Of Rupture OF
Hernia in tier varied and complicated forms,
which has enabled him TO perfect remedies BY
which nine cases out # ten can be permanently
.ured, and furnish signal relief to he very worst
xind Of Hernia or Rupture. 1t will be necessary
or every patient to visit DR.. W.. s office. They
need not remain in the city more than enc day
and no pair or suffering attends any treatmen,
of his All letters with stamp answered.
Dr. Whittier refers the public to the following
ply sicians DR. Detlor, Milwaukee. Wis; Dr Pea
/ tody aud Da Kermott Detroit; DR. Price Crane
Rapids, Mich; Ur Bowen and d, Harrison, ~
Louis: DR. Webster. DIR 6aines. Dr. }. Bailey, d.
Jas. Thorn, Chicago DR. Hendershott, Toledo
o.; DR. Davis. Cincinnati DR. Beatty. st. Paul
Mimi. Post office Box 2. 1894.
aAv26 .dkw1v
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-28
CnAs. , MARVIN y. 4. iNGHAn. =. WHITE.
MARVIN. INGHAM & CO.,
RAVkEKN.

- broadway. New York.
Stocks. Bondf. Gold and al kinds Of Government
Securities purchased 4 sold ON commission.
KEFEKEScss National Bank Of North Aneri-
ca. n. y, n t,onsi Broadway Bank, n "; Ed
wards, Nichols 4 Richards, boston Vim. Clap
10 I Co.. Boston ; Union National Bank, Chicago;
y. /. Allen, Des Moines. Iowa; First N.t'onal
Bank. Davenport Iowa; 1i.,kimer TO. Bank,
Little Fails, n. 4. aux2s div
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-28
a Perfect Cure for Catnrrh:
81 @S'1s'RIj{I'iI
AND MODE OF TREATMENT Is

AND MODE OF TREATMENT ID
The .4csOe or PeSftrfiOte.
penetrates the secret ArnlDush
If this terrible Aise ase, aud e~xterminates II, FOOT
md branch, forever.
I removes All she wretChed
consumption.
n cleans the head, aeodor1ses
the breath. and affords the most grateful rsliei.
Il alev1ates mere Agcny and 81.
lent suffering than Tongues Gan eeii.
H. IL noted fer curing the ness
hopeless cases, that every known means have
JAILED in.
Il cares Nay, Rose and Period.
&c Catarrh, Of the most obstinste and viVlen'
No fern orCatsrrh Or Noises In
the hean can resist its penetrating power.
4 nDr. llOodale baS now spent
lifetime in battling with this fell disease. His Fri
III. Goedale's Catarrh Renedy
10 a harmless liquid, inhaled from the palm o
the hand.
DR.. y. GooAale 10 known thro'.
ought the country - the author Of the only True
Theory Of Catsrrh ever published. Where its
What its rsvsges-mode of treatment
and rapid cure in all it's forms.
DR.. Goodale's Pamphlet On CO
tsrrh should be read by every one. II can l.
obtained II our nearest Agency. or BY sending .
postage STAMP to our once
luh 1OI IN AM luz M0C0s
CAfAasn. . The name Of DR.. r. 0oodale be-
become familiar thr Oh ghout the country TO tAs
victims tf ,.,afth. from his we'll earned fame il
IN, ing this terrible disease. Ht-is the first ant'
on,v D. ,rson who ever penetrated the secret am
buch Of this fearful mslady. His remedy anc
MODE Of tr. atment 10 the only one ever known ~
cure it.-ITroy. n: Y. Deity Times
Piny Mills. the weii,hnown traveller. an.
whose family Physician DR.. Coodale was f'
! nsaay years, SAYS:
.1f b.. Goodale ssss he can cure Catsrrh b.
| can care it," He further ~certiies that the ~
has few equals in medical skiil, and 10 supseisrs
Hsy. Roe md Periodic iCatarrh,-Dr. Good
| aIe's Catsrrh Kennedy and mode oftreatment aot
/ only affords the gveatest relief in every variety
Of Catarrh. but il sxti0guiahes the disease fOrev
or in Ill itstypes and sSsges. Every one speakl
ven Of fifth. y. Com. Advertiser.
Price o.. Send . stsnp f0r pamphlet.
g r. PARKER, Sole Agent,
6ebqa-dly Is bleecker st.. MI
+. =. BALIORD. Agent. Davenport. Iowa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-28
&SMn@,esfeEs2


uevep-oved their extraordinary curative powes
rie9 Of seven years. both in the hands Vi the Ned
zeal Profession and the People, No remedy has
ever called forth such unqualified testimonials 0.
- efficacy ~ this. The following extssetis Civ
"a Rom aletter dated
..AHHnnssuRo, G. w.. Feb. 3. 1855.
The Hvpophosphit+a have become 40 firmly
established in my estimation. through years u
severe testing, ~ an iNvALllnLs ssMeoY III 10 v
viug ruchl, ] know. v0n coHsuHPflon. even in a.
most hopeless cases. that l do not hesi ate 10 A.
sert that ALL cases Of cenuins Consumption Am
iSoUsAsta wEsAoUr n an. A. RICE. N. D."
FA1CAs-ln 2 o. aud Is %. bottles, q md oQ
each Sold BY all respectable Drrggists. ard =
the scIe general depot, Wholesale and retail, By
=. WlNCHESfEN6 20 ~ John ~. h. T..
J. Ersnk Harris. Ar. 5 Brady st.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-28

tsN VI J4fHfh ITbfF " WI va Vt"st
1. srii able iet..d. tie Ike ~ ~ i-i. t". ssvOs Ioe~
iused in favor VI ~ aIseevs'y " II vsss's" o. > -
i<0aW.
Thee A(yAy Hsaivs. Wcr'i k"ose sa1
World Tried. are a !!ocn to the S'eb.
lbls~roetu - the ES~s"
Ar ~ ssaees sssts essAi - nsnds - The q SA
10 % vtIasf ~ sIh6o a. ~ L~ b. dy 49, 70 49, -
oneA saseem shressip III he cir"tsl. . .hcs saies =
Now vhsa 10 ths epssatiW' ~ tie Pdsr Tsl eiesoo
,hs bowsis. seglIats lie M.~'. iins t~ 'sIss'o - su:
satrd stosnseh Into . stussi 80 = i.i ,nnd . tshe sns0N
The secretiVe ~ gsus u1yo" The ''cod W. VI. wy seesvs
The state u The syAteup q nm tcke- > 70 hss'ih. ~ 49,.
cislAg . atgsltssessA $50 sho.'oss snscs stss soSn
~ses.S@Sy. pss~ strengthening
TIA bnn UooDoeHo .@
Cure In ~ hoasa Assss s.u ~s.s ~ sseSI' nsss,ts0s
aa1 hack, al.A ,hSpmat G somlls'hi1 VI eQoou sWoT
pesiod Of tins 9efea4 ~ ea"s,AuN OAsss 49, stin,
ihs5r u-s - ctsthN vsases - No tncs.vs sse.s; $50
sseh one vii wear Sro& 0ns s~4A TO shres MOT ues-
= " In,psrs strength th<y s%nsihi,est ? Y.
1hsse desighth,i piastssr yield sesany =, the hody' %.
aovh per- PR tton. o., 4 th,ev % sh tls : aes.,,vs CO. ~.
lated impuritiss. 81 the systeA' Jfes sAcss,t ne ss' I9r
I'll ckrokb NAs, 1ststhss. Oy-vssrts. Cola. G:As
sumption. Rhssmsiksn. p sic w.skn-s. =. Thsy
re,e . bhaas ass,se propsrtte Whrn other tesssrs ere
usasm aeA uh~ee avp 81 esin e.eC SsaGNSV
family should have then. PRICE , ZACH. TT.
HSHersick's rn1s %" tSa-ssrs ars cole svesyO' sss-
m L. \. NtHk1t Z . CO
svu. A~iy Altar n.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-28

Viz hhAiosy Of there Rsres
1lsms~Atss In tt,s ~ Hs' Woss.
,isssut I'll csl ssvslssss'e
H.. ~ ii ~ ~v's kn"Wn.
lSs.tstai.ss~> The -si.so,t"'t-
I, mt tact that w.esesS sha
In xhu~ve, 81 ise .nte RAJ
4 r a., si-t., ne ~. meet.
.ny, scar, ling ard ." sIire
t,.,.ertie- nj liz Pill. SOD
the .~.mmg-s i~u'n'stI.'e
snI anvd he sGr' 81 tie
4 trr.piL~in : 1'issssss
qdc.ly relieved - l'ssa..
s,.~nsiv cure - tlsss usp
~ -. N I. nat . te"sO-
written ~ enc Rsn ~ essa
,essivsA or the e1pUe
cncs NJ one mssiss'. eos.
sf.ta o. . esNDaleosSso -
IA ~ss,S s.ei.ss. - ss''s.s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-28

.1Dr. WHITTIER, ls4
\ South Clark Street, between Mad
.isoI and Moni0c, Chicago. Of
tice hours from 8 A. n. TO 8 r.
.N Specialist in the treatment
7 Of all private diseases in all their
; vsricd and complicated FORMS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-28

nRACTlCAL AyBR-~PARTlOULAR At.
rsHr,os paid TO dyeing Cloths. xilkA yelvets
sf0l4esnaaof any tl9AEEfc give ~ =osriA(
sa:ed:-> Third street. two aoSrs weE d lows
= orth side. mYl6-dly -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-01
BAD POLICY.

It strikes US that il is very bad policy
for the Government to stop recruiting on
this coast. II i true that the war is near
an end-the civil war. But where are the
multitudes of the rag-tag and bobtail Of
the secesh army going: Coming hither.
large Quantities Of the trash. and though
Eastern regiments can well be spared tn
come with or for them. yet it were far
better to have our own men, knowing our
places Thoroughly, to hunt and hound the
wretches should they organize las we ap-
prrhend) for trouble here. The fact is, if
we had had California man at the head
Of this Department during the latter half
Of this war. there would have been vast
improvement on the military condition OF
Affairs among us. The old grannies and
played out generals. and politically shaky
colonies and majors, ETC.. that have dwelt
and fartened in the Pacific Department of
late. have not aided or executed the loyal
will Of the mass of the people Of this coast.
We sincerely believe that we shall need
from twelve to twenty regiments on this
coast for the next four years, at least.
The veterans Of the East, the volunteers,
will wish to be di>banded, and the organ.
nations tina, may be readily formed fiom
their ranks will not be near so available
for our service and honor as would be q
like force gathered from among. our own
people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-01
HISTORY OF A WALK TO VIR-

Yesterday afternoon, started cheerfully
from George Lewis saloon, in Gold Hill;
as passed up street, felt Imperial; going
up the hill. began to feel My-nerve-ah!
Getting toward the top, felt Bully-on on
TOD, had Fair-view of Virginia; wind
began TO touch us-soon felt our Consoli-
dated Chollsr rise; advanced on theToad.
and like any other Foreman. got mixed
in sentiment - nrither Hale Nor-cross;
.oon 20. to be Savage, though; wind
didn't sin(Glower! Got our cheek'
Curried with sand-Gould sand; then we
rho't this windy di-pensation Of Virginia
providence might be for the Best, tho ~e
dida't see the need for such q tremendous
Belcher; felt pain in our Sides, for want
of breath and food {; went into the "Foun-
tain Head" and punished . Murphy or
two; pushed on with some Central ideas
in our head; took drink at bit shop,
and fels-felt O!-phir q Prenchman that
would insult the Mexican ensign! ieit
that California was skipped and left far
behind. Things began to look Cedary-
wheeled round; faced dreadful. disgust.
ing gust of sand. dust. sand, dirt, sand.
gravel. sand. old stocking. dust, loose
papers, sand-stemmed it, beat up! wore
up bore up arrived NJ A le0itin1ate ter.
minus - George Lewis saloon, asain-
where our eanto commenced; only in Gold
hhi We started. in Virginia We ended
inquired what oil this row Of the elements
~a' abouts Fool! Pool! Fooll Might
nave known! What in h-l could 1t be.
ou'-eeorge F. Jones' nominated, for
Mayor. Ye gods! We drank waiFgd
out to the middle Of the street, spread
pocket handkerchief and skippered to
ssnctum. ~ n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-01
A GOOD PLAN.

The citizens of Aurora have formed an
association which might be initiated to
good advantage in this and neighhoring
districts. 1t is called the Citizens Pros
pecting Association, and its object is a
thorough and conclusive test Of the rich.
ness of their mines, at q greater depth
than individual enterprise can afford to
explore. The Esmeralda Union says ''it is
a well known fact that all mines are found
to be uncertain in their yield till depth
Of 400 or 500 Feet from the surface is at
tanned. When lodges assume form, shape
and characteristics, men skilled IN the
science of mining may estimate their
value with degree Of certainty which
they cannot above thar depth. Therefore.
to give character to the mines Of this dis
trict, il is necessary that some one Of our
lodges that shows rock on top, yielding
from 500 to $500 per ton. be prospected
at greater depth, and when it is found
that these mines, like others that have
been tested in other mining localities, in
crease in width and richness, it will give
new impetus to mining that will encour-
age those now at work, and influence
others to 60 on and develop their claims.
About sixty shares of the stock in this
great enterprise have already been SUBJ
scribed. and it certainly should not re-
quire an argument setting forth the prob
able value of the investment. nor any
coaxing to secure the immediated subscrip-
ton by our own citizens of the balance of
the stock. We do not believe that sixty
dollars can be better invested anywhere
in this State. than in the purchase of a
share Of this stock, and we hope TO see
sufficient number of shares subscribed i'm
mediately to allow the work to commence.
No subscription need be paid till the site
for the shaft is located, and then only five
dollars per month, for each share, will be
required. Every miner in town ought to
take share on such terms. Every ci6-
Zen who is interested in the district should
hear the matter discussed"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-01
THE NEWS.

The operator informs US that the Over
land wires are down to-day and no later
news has been received than the follow
ing, which is up to the 2sth:
In difference to the feelings Of many
Christians, relative to Ascension Day.
President Johnson has issued prociama-
ton appointing June the LIST as day OF
humiliation and prayer, instead OF May
25th.
Johnston surrendered to Grant on the
26,h, on the same terms as Lee. He tried
to obtain pardon for JEFF. Davis and the
principal Confederate officers, and permis'
sion to leave the country, but Grant
could MT see it in that light. Beauresard,
Hsrdee, Wade Hampton, Wheeler, Bragg,
D. H. Hill, and other Major-Generals
were surrendered. and all the rebel forces
to the west line of Georgia. Thus ends
all organized opposition to the Federal
armies.
Davis and sui, are somewhere in South
Carolina, and it is believed will be in
tercepted.
Forrest was badly beaten at Selma. and
severely wounded IN his arm. Roddy.
Dick Taylor and other Generals escaped.
but their staff officers were captured.
Edwin Booth requested his brothers
body. which was refused. A port norton
examination showed that he suffered ex-
cruciating torture to the moment Of his
death. Pity it could not have been pro-
longed a week. All the principal actors
in the assassination are in custody. The
Stewards are getting along well.
A rumor prevails at San Francisco that
JEFF. Davis is captured, but the AssociAt.
ed Press have no such dispatches.
t3old l46
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-01
sACRAmEnTo DISPATCH.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH 70 tur oolD HILL DIuy usvs
acknowledgements,


SACRAMENTO, May lst-2P.M.
Information has been received from
Suisun. that the treasury Of solano county
was robbed last night of over six thousand
dollars. No particulars.
On Saturday afternoon. Miss Annie E.
Morrill,, daughter of Paul Morrill,. wa.
thrown from horse on 4th street. and
badly stunned, though not seriously in
jured. She was carried in a state of I'M
consciousness to the residence of w. g.
Wood in the vicinity, where she soon re-
covered from the effects Of the fall. The
accident was caused by dog jumping out
and frightening the horse.
On Saturday afternoon, young man
named Neal Duffy, was drowned in Sut.
ter's slough. A party had started out in
a boat, which soon began to leak, and
nearly filled with water. Three of the
number jumped overheard, deceased being
among the number. He was unable to
swim. The body was soon recovered.
Duffy was member of Confidence En-.
CINE company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-01
"aHHRMAN,s n1uMpRR.n

The recent " blunder Of General Sher-
man has formed q staple Of conversation,
since the news OF the astonishing car
rangement was 6rst received. All agree
in coudemning the action as unwise in the
extreme, and in expressing regret and as
constituent that Sherman should have
suffered himself TO have been so egregious-
ly humbugged. He has, however, strong
defenders; not Of his policy. but OF his
integrity of purpose. With these we CO.
incide. for it is impossible for US to enter.
tain the idea that the brave. successful sno
favorite commander of the great Southern
campaign could have been actua'eo oy
any other than q spirit Of the hearties pat
riotism. That he was instigated oy
pal,ry political ambition; that believing
the war to be over. he sought to lay the
foundation of future political aggrandize-
men,, BY currying favor with the base
traitors, against whom he had 50 long
waRed a relentless war, we vii not for
one moment believe. The gravity of his
" blunder" will be found to be fully de-
monstrated in the reasons set forth by
President Johnson for disapproving the
terms Of the arrangement
Firs.-It was an exercise Of authority not
vested 10 Gen. Sherman, and Oh its face
shows that both be and Johnston knew that
he (Sherman) had no authority to enter into
any such arrangement.
Second-It was q practical acknowlede-
ment Of the rebel Government.
Third-It undertook to re-establish the
rebel State Governments, which had been
overthrow at the sacrifice Of many thousands
of loyal lives and treasure, and placed arms
and munitions of var in the hands of rebels
at their respective capitals, which might be
used rs soon as the armies of the United
States are disbanded, and used to CONQUER
and subdue loyal States.
FnuTth-By the restoration Of the rebel au-
thorities, in their respective States, they
would Be enabled 10 re-establish slavery.
Fihh-It might furnish q ground for the
81 the Federal Government to
pay the rebel debt, and certainly subjects
loyal citizens OF the rebel States to the debt
contracted BY the rebels in the name Of the
State.
Sixth-lt put in dispute the existence Of
lnyal State Governments, and the new State
Of Western Virginia, which had been recog
mixed BY every department Of the United
Statea Government.
Seventh-It practically aboliAhed the con.
hseation laws, relieved the rebels of every
degree, who slaughtered our people, from all
pains and penalties Of their crime.
EiRhth-lt gave terms that had been dslib-
erately, repeatedly and solemnly rejected by
President Lincoln, and better terms than the
rebels had ever asked in their most prosper
Gus condition.
Ninth-It formed no basis for lasting
peace, but relieved the rebels from the pres
sure Of our victories, and left them IN eondi.
tiUn to renew their efforts to overthrow the
United States Government and subdue the
loyal States whenever their strength recruit
ed and opportunity should uffer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-01

C. A. HILL.--An individual by this
name recently applied at the Provost Mar
shal's, in San Francisco, for pass to go
to Mexico. He gave his name as c. h.
Hall and was So sworn in. Then Major
Morton put the passport in the drawer OF
his desk. and informed the emigrant
(would-br) that he knew his right name.
etc. Hill weakened, turned pale, and
turned away. Hill lived in Virginia City
for some tune. and had the reputation of
marrying a Mrs. Wiley, whose domici,
on D street, was recently blackened for
lacking sign of mourning. Hill was a
Yankee; went South and baked into Sc
cesh-the meanest, cussedest, d-est kind
Of chiv-we know lots Of the same kind.
Not all Of them adhered to chiv with such
fidelity Is Hill: some chopped " in 49,
go and '6l-snd hold good, fat offices
now. THAT'S why thsy chopped ,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-01
LODI AND NORFOLK.

Il
We find the following Card in the San
Francisco Alta, Of Friday evening. ]. NJ.
Daniels 10 the proprietor Of the Ocean
House course, and he will be very apt to
know whether the race between these Gel
ebrated horses ia to come of or not. The
race referred to was advertised to come of
On the Esd Of May:
No RAcE.-The Virginia Eatepriss says
that the race been Theodore Winter horse
" Norfolk" and "Lodi," owned BY Charles
Bryan, ESQ.,, will not, II understands, take
place, owing TO the fact Of :" Norfolk having
been hurt IN training-he having {" let down"
in the tendons Of his hind feet. So It would
seem that this race, so much talked Of i1
"of. The race was advertised to come of
ever the Ocean House Course next week.
Morning Call
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-01

GEN. GRANT is quoted as saying to .
United States Senator that Richmond will
be evacuated within ten DAYS; and Presi-
dent Lincoln is credited with the opinion
that there will be no more serious Sighting.
~. Louis Republican, March 23d.
Richmond fell according to General
Grsnr's prediction; and except in driving
L~s's army out Of that city. there has been
"no more serious lighting" Alas, that
It should have ended thus! The bullet
Of the hell.hound traitors all concentrated
into the hand of bastard traitor to his
country. and killed the President Of our
Nation! This tcas the last sia ,cAich
SIaery lciR spr commit IN the United
STATED.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-01

HrXPHREY MARSHALL is reported to
have said. when the war frat commenced.
that il would result in the South getting
q id of q whipping" It must be SAID
Of Humphrey, as Malcolm said Of tn,
King of England, HE hath heavenl,
gift Of prOphecy."-S. F. Spectator.
His prophecy" about the whipping is
fulfilled. He got full share Of it him
self; and being stern prophet, according
to the Spectator, he will receive, as long a,
he lives. the kicks of all loyal men. There
is where his prophecy and everything
there is Of him mostly exists. There i,
something sublime in the prospect.
As "subline," in fact, as would be TIT
evacuation Of New jersey.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-01

Ar4HouoH the Vice President an
nounced himself plebeian. he showed HI
had q good deal Of the old Bourbon spirit
in him.-Bostoa Post. VIZ
Andy's heart and spirit rather overrd
the stately conventionalities Of such occa'
.ions-but it required much spirit to
=. break the ice (" Of an old and an austerf
custom. Our plain, outspoken western
people win never complain his Bourbon
spirit, They are somewhat given to thai
themselves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-01

BANK OF CALIYoRSIA.-By our adver-
using columns o. to-day, 1t will be seen
that Gold Hill is graced with Branch OF
the Bank Of California. This institution
came into our State when our mone,er,
pressure was very great. and with its ex.
tRnded capital relieved. materially, the
wants Of many Of our mining companies,
and also brought about grea, reduction
in the rates of interest. Now we have a
Branch in our immediate locality, we look
for great improvement in every branch
Of baGness, Is more money will be retain.
ed in our midst. We wish them success,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-01

RusAwAr.-This morning, two horses
attached 70 buggy, the property Of J.
w. Mabaum, took fright on North B
,s,reet. and nan sway. slowing the carriage
in pieces, but fortunately injuring no one
On The Eeuts Of thsiT raid.